davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
Presldent Of Wabash and Vice.
President Of New York Central
Declare That Detroit is Hit
Less Than Other Cities
VISITORS ARE GUESTS OF
BOARD OF COMMERCE
Entertained at Luncheon Before
Appreciation Meeting"-Pres.
Smith Unable to Come

Business is ''seamy" In the opinion
Of Frederic L.. Delano. president and
one OF the three receivers OF the Wa
bash railroad. aud Joan J. Bernet.
vice.president OF the Nav York Cen
trail lines. agrees that II Is from Ave To
ten per cent worse new than II was at
this time . year ago.
Mr.. Delano ana Mr.. Esrnet came to
Detroit, Monday. to b. the guests OF
the Board Of Commerce at luncheon
and appreciation meeting" at noon. az
which members Of the board tried to
show their delight with the improve
nents which the New York Central
and the Wabash have made In ana
near Detroit.
There were several other railroad
men who were guests OF tho Board OF
Commerce. including George II. In
gals. freight trafnc manager Of the
New York Central lines: W. G. Max
well. general .rafac manager Of the
wabash; e. ID. pronner, general man.
ager Of the Michigan Central: George
H. Webb. chief engineer OF the Michi.
gan Central; S. w. Brown, general
superintendent Of the Michigan Cen.
trail; w. c. Rowley. general freight
agent. Michigan Central; C. n. Sttn.
SON. general freight agent o. the Wa
bash: ]. d. Mcnamara, general pas
senger agent Wabash: Henry Shear
q. assistant general superintendent Of
the Michigan Central. and l.. D. Heus-
nsr. assistant general passenger agent
of the Michigan GENITAL.
Mr.. Delano was in his private car at
the union station when he was attack
ed by the newspaper men.
The Wabash has spent more money
On Detroit than 1t has OH any other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
NOTICE OF ALLEY OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD or Assessoas' OFFICE

Detroit, December To, lsls
Notice OF Alley Opening Assessment
Roll No. :4S for opening alley IN the
block bounded by Llnwood Grand
River. Humboldt tnow Lorraine) and
Kirby avenues. where not already open
ed az a public alley.
To Charles A. Parent William q.
Werner j. A. Fieishaus. Elijah N.
weber. Robert Teakle. Herbert Be--en
and TO all other persons owning. occu-
plying or otherwise interested In any
81 the lots and premises included ~
the following district and portion OF
the city OF Detroit. Wayne cornty'
Michigan; to-wit:
lot i. w. OF Eighteenth street. EXCEPT
alley Al opened. also lot 3. Bowen and
Werner's sub. of 4. c. sss ana =. leg
OF y. &. az. lying u. OF the n IRE OF
brand River avenue.
Lots I to IL. both inclusive. William
a. Werner's sub. Of 10th. Bowen ana
.wernsr's sub. OF o. L. sas and e. liz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
LLLERY STREET

Notice Of Street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 247. for widening
ELLERY STREET
From Msdbury avenue to Holborn
avenue. where not already opened as
Rool Ci. :t1ss. Al. Htrood Peter Alsr
Thomas f. Ahern: Frank II. Addison:
Clara Berthall: Bert G. Becker: Peter
Brocki: G. BurxhArdt; n. p. Bergman;
Vincent Bartkowski: Levi L Baroon r
james chrictisnssn; Ferdinand Claur-
sen: Joseph Christie: August Cyrow.
SKI: John Cxarniak: Burt q. Decker:
Louis Doroicx: william Diedericn:
John I. Diegel: James =. c UnhsrH
Eel: william Fisher: Michael Fenk
Harry Fsczei; Augusta Flaherty: a; T.
Fischer: George H. Fischer; Mary rss.
rsll; Richsrd 0iusks; rrsn nnx crosiss n !:
Mrs.. 0rifnn: Carl Gabriel; Elixaoetn
Gschwind: Goodrich 4 Burton: Frank
8. Oirnrdtn; James Gamble; James 1iT.
winsisi: Adam orie.:el Alfred J. nsry
Hentscholl; j. w. Hsnnigan: Franci:
J. Howell; Joseph HEINRICH: Richsra
Car CO.: frederick r.. Jesn: John
Japes; II. D. J:nk .;. J Hrnu. n'h VII.
liam Kran; Pauline Kranich: august
Koss. w. Kresel James ID. Kelly;
Cauline ]. Kirchner: Frank kraPow
ski: Fred Kaess: Joseph KRAFT; Jonn
Koppin: August Kunath; John Klebba
Adoiph L Kronim; August HAMMER:
John Korcik; Walter karcxewski
william Loeb: Elmer i. Lever; LOUIS
Lambert; Laura Lorensen: J9nn IL
kowski: Mary Lambert: Email Leppik
William II. feporte; Casper Lereneki
Charles q. Maui; Julius Morow'tx;
Samuel p. Morse: Fred Meisel; y. e.
Mertens; John Merrill: Henry Miner:
p; Msseons1ghM; . Ella MG Boi;slau Mes
xanki; James McGregor; Joseph Ma.
towski: Anna Publ; l.. Prain; Albert
q. Pioch: Augusta Peterson; Henry
Pfeine: Peoples state BANK Auevs,a
doinh Radke; r. Rosenberger; August
Rxeppa: r. p. RUSSELL; state savinEs
bank: Fred G. shipman: Martha
scrommel: John Schidler; A. Soike;
Richard schulz: Tony saisky sH Sns,ps
xxi: dsorge shsracky: Martin O.
schimmsi: Albert Sachade; George
snobier: Fred Schroeder: John a.
sesley; John ] scn sis,ssr Joseph MSr syE-
nssrsnI. Saithsrger: Emil Schroeder;
v W,,son ThomsDE sophia Turner; John
1r,ii William j. [lrtch: vanbern 81.
John: Thomas III. Van Loon: 3 YER
stain. Cathefine Wiggert: Charles
Wiike; JoaePh wendt; Anton Wager;
orrin ]. Wight; samuel Weber; Z. =.
Wright: Herman warnack: Charles
whiting: Vera -. Warboys; Joseph -,
white: Thomas Yaw"rski; anu 10 ~.
c,her persoun owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested I'm any OF the lots
and premises included In the Follow
Ing district and portion OF the city OF
detroit, Wayne County. Michigan; TO-
xvt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
APPROVE LITERACY
TEST FOR ENTRY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.--By . vote
of more than two to one. the house
immigration committee today favor
ably reported the Burnett immigration
bill with It's stringent provisions bar
ring from entry into the United States
all Asiatics, militant sufIragists. ad-
vocates OF sabotage and anarchists.
The literacy test, requiring aliens to
read or write one language was also
included.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
FIRST CURRENCY
AMENDMENT LOST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.--By q vote
Of 40 to IS. the senate, this afternoon,
defeated the hrst of the Hitchcock
amendments to the currency bill--that
designed to Ak the number Of regional
reserve banks at four and to require
sale to the public first Of stock In re-
gional reserve banks.
The vote was strictly along party
lines, except that Poindexter, Progress.
sive, voted with the Democrats. Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
Times SANTA
NEEDSYOUR HELP
CHEER
Time Ii Growing Short! Send In
Your Mite To Forgotten"
Fund
WHO WILL SHOP FOR
POOR AND FATHERLESS?
Only Nine Days Left In Which
To Provide for Unfor.
tunate Riddles

Nine more days before Christmas!
Nine more days in which to visit
the shops and stores whore can b
found the things That gladden. thA
hearts Of children!
But how about the children wh<
have no one to VISIT the shops and
stores looking for the things that they
long for?
These are the ones for whom The
Times II asking funds to buy Christ
mas cheer.
And there are only nine days more
In which we can cooperate.
1t takes time to buy to good advan
tage ard the time IL getting short
Just stop counting your money Ions
enough to remember zone of thess
little ones" - was done by the writer
Of the following letter:
To the EDITOR: Tom Mays bean.
tiful cartoon. forgotten" so full
of pathos, IL again brought to our
notice. Every one who looks at It
cannot help loving the little girl
and loving every little girl and
boy and all mankind better for
having seen this wonderful pic
ture. It Is sermon and q pio-
ture combined. There 10 some
thing sacred about It, like all true
works Of real art. One would
scarcely dare to crush or burn 1t.
but we just naturally cut out the
picture and lay 1t aside reverently
to be looked at again and again.
We cannot help but rejoice that
The Times Santa Claus Is making
such glorious preparation for the
children who might otherwise be
Forgotten" too.
MARGARET F. McAULAY.
S39 Brooklyn-sve.
p. S.-Enclosed please find one
dollar for the Forgotten Fund"
Additional contributions to The
Times forgotten" fund have boon
.ocoive6 from the fOl1Owfn9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
DETROITER ACQUITTED
ON COLUMBUS CHARGE

Reginald Cobay. arrested IN Colum.
bus on the charge Of passing forged
money orders. was acquitted In the
federal court there. Attorney Thomas
Mahon, Of this city. defending him.
0obay n q Detroiter, and II was charg.
ed that money orders filled out ard
passed In Columbus were stolen here.
0obay proved an abb. claiming that
he was In Charlotte, Mich. at the
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
the BOARD OF AfAlIu
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssessoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. December Is. 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1895
HANCOCK AVENUE.

To St Leo's Church and Parsone94
John crosman, Arthur NeW6Oupo,
Bessemer. and 10 all other pogo&4
owning, occupying, or 0theev1De ~
ter,stet In any OF the lots end peo4l1(
fronting on Hancock avenue. ~ -
City Of Detroit within the ltmt(o NJ
inafter mentioned. u.
The Common Council Of the C9lXH
Detroit. having ordered 80 neU41t
Hancock Avenue. from the Wo4
Of Fourteenth avenue to the oooI q
lin. OF Grand River sveuue>
srsdes: and paved. notice -
kiven that an oooeoomout ~
made upon all thu lota au4 ~
fronting on said Hancock evol1
liza ole 20 be sssesssd fer eal4
Charter. aud that rVIl -
sessn<nt Z, now oomp1e&e4
city OF Detroit. froGu ~
until December - 1o14
sysetion OF :" ee' ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

Mc0REGOR'S SUB.
Lots to 81. both inclusive; nc.
is. which lies .. Of n. line OF Medbury
ave. n. Of n. line OF Boulevard. and
.. or e. line OF Moran street sub. OF
part OF r. c. Of p. c. 1ss. NV. OF
0ratiot road.
PATRICK'S SUB.
Lots to 81. both inclusive: lots ~
to so. both inclusive: Patrick's sub.
OF part Of the saw. part Of frac.
sec. Is.
ANDREW ROSS SUB.
Lots 8 to 23, both inclusive: Andrew
Ross sub. Of the My part Of O. l. 10.
sub. Of that part Of the rear conoes-
sion Of p. G. 49,, n.-w'iy OF oratiot
avenue.
CHARLES b. WALKERS SUB.
Lots Is TO IS. both inclusive; lots
~ 70 SO, both inclusive; Charles n
Walkers sub. on o. Il. and 2. frac.
secs. 70 and 10.
MISCELLANEOUS.
S. s6 II. Of ". 34sss It. of all thAt
part Of NV. frac. sec. 70. +. s.. y.
IL e.. and lots / and 2, being part OF
s.-w. = sec. %, +. B.. II. IL H.. lylng
". Of Mt. Elliott avenue, n. OF Nil
ing n. G. r. right-of-way: containing
The Common Council Of the City Of
Detroit having nxed and determined
scribed. 10 benefited by the widening
OF Ellery. street, from Asdbury ave-
nue. to- Holborn avenue. whore not u.
ready opened. - q public street and
hiehwsy. and hsvln. resolved mat a.
verdict Of . jury In the Recorders
Court Of the City Of Detroit. In pur-
suance Of proceedings under the pro-
visions OF Act ia of the Public Acts
the owners and occupants OF the tax
able real estate included I'm said dis
trict, In proportion, a. near a. may
be. to the advantage which each lot
or parcel 'fs deemed to acquire BY such
Notice IL hereby given thaA an as
sessment has been rpade upon all the
lots and premises included In said dis
trict and liable to be assessed for said
said public act. and that ( roil OF said
assessment In now completed. and will
remain at the ASSESSOR Ofnce. In the
City Of Detroit. for twelve days from
the date OF the ns rn Ha OF snas
until December soth. 1913. for the in.
spsction OF all persons concerned
therein; and that the Board of Asses.
December. 1913. at 10 o'clock q. m.
at their office In the City Hail and will
remain In session between the hours
OF 10 q. IN. and IL m. on said day, and
during the same hours. for three sue
cessiye days thereafter. to hear any
person or persons desiring to object
to any assessment 30 made. and to
review and correct the same. X cor
rection thereof be found necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN e. NA0EI.
(A-3S3l President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
q. Board Of noaI|
0Itor NJ. II

In pursuance Of TIE power and ap4*
thority vested In the Board Of Hooltn<,
Il - hereby ordered: -
That the use Of the crock hoppo0S
closet I'm any place or building n ~
City Of Detroit. - hereby declared ~ 4
be q nuisance, and Q mo0noo - ltoU(1
public health, ana that therefore. With /,
In 20 daye from the publication o4 tAl9"
order. or within Suoh extsnde4 tins ~ i
may Be grentsd By sid 5oasS sn sres9
the City Of Detroit. shall be rsmevol u
and properly. TRAPPED. nuehe4 -.
S nnarS c'c HSa1,S s1sssIiCS q tnS5S
place and stead and connected - 80;
public sewer system. according 90 tnu(
rules and regulations OF the Board q
Health. ~
Persons. who violate any Of the prs9}
visions Of this order Will b prooos
cuted as provided by Law. e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
rIsCHER's SUB.

Lots 81 to 60. both Inclusive: lots
ar 70 es. both inclusive: Fischer's sub.
Of the n. part Of lot 20, and south part
~ rot 2S Leib farm. y. c. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

Lots 1of to no. both inclusive: lots
Iss 10 is5. both inclusive: lots 240 20
a5i. both inclusive: lots 33l to 33s.
both inclusive, lots 400 to le0. both m
elusive: lots sss to ss2. both inclusive:
Gocdrich and Burton's sub of, the 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
GAMBLE 4 FlsCHER's SUB.

Lots II TO as. both inclusive: Ios.
ss 10 ~. both inclusive: Gamble and
Fischer's sub. OF q. Ia 70. I<ib farm.
excepting the sly 3st.s3 ft.o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

Lots 1 to 20. both inclusive: lots 81
IN al both Inclusive: Fischer and Ber-
nart's sub. OF part OF rrac. sec. ~, u.
4 = - 10 e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

Set PSsntiag Desc RssAt. Tiuses
rssstsnx Co.. Is John R..st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
NOTICE-STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD or Asssssoas' OFFICE

Detroit, December IL, 1918.
Notice OF Street Opening Assessment
Roll No al7, for widening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
Mc0KE0OR'S SUB.

". part Of frac. sec. 70. T. D.. II.
II ~ &4SA, Ahll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

Lots 3 to 81, both inclusive; &c.
Gregor's sub. Of all that part OF @. L
rs. which lies D. Of n. line Of Medbury
ave. n. Of n. line OF Boulevard. and
.. or e. line OF Moran street. sub. OF
part OF r. c. Of p. G. 1e3, NV. OF
Cratfot road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
PATRICK's SUB.

Lots 8 TO 81, both inclusivs: lots ~
to so. both inclusive: Patrfck's sub.
Of part Of the saw. part OF frac.
sec g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
ANDREW ROSS SUB.

Lots 8 to 23, both inclusive: Andrew
Ross sub. Of the My part Of O. l. 10.
sub. Of that part Of the rear conocs-
sion Of p. G. 1ss. newly Of oratiot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
BOYS CLUB TO
RE- AIDED BY
PUNAHOU BOYS

For .hout t,vo vear. the Uni pa.
uahi an organization COMPOSED Of
.f)ahu COLLEGE students who are inter
estad q sorFal service ana missionary
work has faken An active mari IN
the Bows uIhb work which il carried
an by the YsAI e. a
ii cofinecfidn with this social ser.
vjce work PAM Sinner al the y. NJ. G.
q smoke - The school Yesterday
morhine He smoke on the socIaI ser
vice field its needs and how the
Young Merss rhrfsfsan Aeaocfafion
nlafe 10 meet sfhsse needs He aid
rreat sfress nnon- fl1e fact thar social
servioe h given l3y the students 81
arr creates universities and that
the movement q srowi6g n ALI mi.
ve a, S a aid 'fhsat sociaI service
a. ~ the utmost ilnndrta6ee ,
SuDer ALSO smoke an the iindnstrial
service whikh Is eive5 nv bnnd-sds 81
the working men AZ the world. and
|menfionea z thatSft &c : mnvemeni
which Il srowins strempndonslv and
|that i q 51e which win NOT die ia
Etook iip the subject Of social service
and explained Il fnlIv To the students
takine nm fha unde[.lvine nhilosonhv,
fbe kikas az sociall serS7ce. the Growth
~ ths movement ana the imnortance
~ this world wids movement
The idea Of sdDer,s sDeech was ia
imnress sni,on the sf,,denfs the i'm.
portanre - this WORK and Is urse The
bows especially to take an active
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES You
TODAY,S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
TYPOS invest
INl0CAL| BONDS
City and Government Securities
Popular with Wealthy La
Dor Organization

In q report ofsthe condition Of the
pension and mdrtuary funds Eof the
international Typographical Union at
a convention Of tthat body held al
Nashville. Tenn, in August, 1862,
|51S.7S was found to be Invested in
bonds. or this amount 100000 OF
the pension fund and $4,000 Of the
mortuary fund. are Invested In Ha.
waiian government bonds. This total
OF $15S 600 is greater by s2S, geo than
the Investment IN any other bonds BY
the union, City of Chicago bonds
total S124, $3.50; New York city
comes next with 500. $50.
This union has invested in bonds
in some Of the principal cities OF
the United States and Canada, and
the interest from the bonds is at.
tached to the fund from which the
money is drawn. thereby reducing
assessments against the membership,
which pays $50 monthly to superannu.
ated or incapacitated members, and
a deEth benefit graduated from SIS
for one years membership to $500 for
q membership of I'VE years or over.
The financial report shows total on
August OF $500, gS2.65 on hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
MAUI COUNTY
Meeting Is
RIGSUCCESS

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Sept 2f.-The
series &. r+tt.: ms {. the Nani Evan
sclicaf 1ssotisti~n held At Waihee
fun Thursday OF last week until
3i.i.day at two cock this week were
highly satisfactorily to the large rep
Presentation Of Nam county churches
that was Ilesent. Every church In
the county that is associated with the
Hawaiian beard OF missions was wei
repfesenteded by pastor and delegate.
There we're also large number OF
people present from the Sunday
s,:hools and the societies Of Christian
Endeavor. On Sunday the largest as
semhay was present there being full
| " two hundred and nifty at the Sun
| day school hike In the morning, and
practically as many in the afternoon
| at the Christian Endeavor rally. Rev.
Henry p. Judd preached a strong ser
mon on Aeb.s II: /, and this was fol
lowed by the observance Of the Lords
Isnpper. The evening service was de-
voted to the hearing OF the report
tof the Los Angeles convention of
Christian Endeavor by the Maui rep
Iresentatiye- Peter Noa Kahokuoluna.
| His report was one Of the best things
LOT the whole session.
vOn Friday evening the attention OF
1.-THE whole body Of delegates was d.
trected to the work OF Rev. Henry P.
Judd, who spoke at length on the pur-
poses Of the Sunday school. The
work was IN the form of Sunday
school Institute. land after he was
through with HIS address many ques-
tiohs bearing on the subject were ask
ed him, y
From the Hawaiian board Of mis-
sions were present. Rev. w. B. Ole
SON. superintendent. Rev. John p.
Erdman, chairman of the Hawaiian
work, Rev. Frank s. Scudder. chair
man of the Japanese department., Rev.
Henry p Judd. of the Sunday school
work From Maui Revs. a. G. Bow
dish. Of 'Paia. and Rev r. B. Dodge,
agent for the board, were also In at
tendance at the meetings besides all
the pastors of Maui county with one
exception among the Hawaiian
churches, and the Kula Chinese min
lister and the Waikiki japanese min
lister.
The next meeting Of the association
VIII be held at the Wainee church,
Lahaina. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
.PINECTAR POPULAR AT
SAC MENT0 FAIR

Four thousand bottles Of Pinectar
was the record of one days sales from
the Pinectar booth at the Sacramento
State fair this month. This is an evil
dence Of the steadily increasing popu-
lafity Of Pinectar on the mainland
The universal report is that Pinectar
is the one pineapple drink which can
be depended upon to queneh that
thirst and TINS arouse a proper desire
for more. In other words, "Pinectar
repeats The Pacific coast agents of
the Pinectar company maintained a
booth at the California State fair and
it was the most popular center of all
exclusive thirst parlors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25

sale liquor dealers giving instructions
concerning the legal requirements for
handling bottled in bond" goods. In
lit he quotes the following section Of
the act of March 8, 1897:
Every person who empties bottle
filed and stamped under the above
act must at once completely efface
and obliterate the stamp which has
been placed thereon according to law.
and at the time Of emptying the cases
containing distilled spirits bottled In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
BOTTLED I'M BOND
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED

Internal Revenue Collector C. IA.
Cottrfll has sent letters to all whole
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-25
BORN


DAVIES on SEPTEMBER 25, 1913, to-
Mr.. Ind Mrs. George F. Davies,
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MEDIEVAL ART IN PARIS
j. P. Morgan Item in French
Exhibition Worth 100000.
tBy Cable TO Tho Tribune.


Paris. May "a loan exhibition Of
the art of the Middle Ages and the
Renaissance organized by the Marquise
dc Ganay. the entrance money of which
will be rendered 10 the French Red
Cross. was opened to-day I'm the former
residence Of the Sagan family, recently
purchased by Jacques Seligman and is
pronounced by experts to be the finest
collection Of its kind ever seen here.
Although there are only $50 numbers
in the catalogue, II includes objects
lent by French. American. German and
Austrian collectors and has been in
sured for $4,000 OOO.
The American Room contains the ia
nous enamel and gold casket OF
d'Arco. made i'm Spire \. u. 1920 and
loaned by direction Of the late J. Pier
pont Morgan a few weeks before his
death. 1t is valued at 100000 There
are also tapestries and other objects
lent by George Blumenthal, Senator
Clark. Mortimer Schif, Jules Bache.
Philip Lehman, William Solomon and
others.
The exhibition will remain open until
the middle of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MRS. Gait ON MILITANCY
In England to Fight Is Neces-
sary, but Not SO Here.

London. May There is little likeh-
hood that the American suffragettes will
adopt the militant methods which Mrs. O.
II. =. Belmont threatens to introduce on
her return 10 New York. This was the
opinion given by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president Of the international
League Of Woman Suffragists at the
reception in her honor to-day under
the auspices OF the Women's Freedom
League.
Mrs. Gait said that she had often been
asked since her arrival in London II the
American suffragottes were going 10
undertake militant campaign. The sit
uation in the United States. she said. was
entirely different from the situation IN
this country. and she did not see how
the American suffragettes could adopt
mlitancy unless they were prepared TO
make war on the majority Of American
men. which was most unlikely.
Your movement she added. re
sembles a battle: ours a process Of evolu-
ton. Yours is picturesque and very
Tragic; ours is commonplace. but sure.