davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
SULZER CRILLS FOES
AT STATE EXPENSE
Senators Find Themselves
Attacked in Record of
His Administration.

Albany, April 22.-Senators who were IN
Albany to-day were amazed 10 find them
selves bitterly attacked in an official vol
ume or the state papers OF Governor Sui
ger. which has just made its appearance
from the state printer. They, with the
judges OF The Court Of Appeals who con-
stituted the court that convicted Sulzer
OF the impeachment charges. were re-
ferred TO as a court OF infamy.'
The Indignant legislators declared that
at the extra session Of the Legislature,
which convenes on May 4. they Will move
for the adoption OF q resolution directing
that the publication be eXpurgated and
then reprinted.
A sentence in the volume which parrcu-
larlv aroused the Senators stated that
the election Of Su,zer as member or
the Assembly was regarded not only az
a vindication Of Governor Sulzer but also
as A vote Of approval Of what ne dld ana
tried 10 do in behalf Of honest govern
meut and 10 promote the rule or the
people. c.., =,
sketch Of the life OF NJ. Sulzer IN
highly complimentary terms is also con-
tained i'm the volume. The record shows
the letter sent by Theodore Roosevelt 70
sulzer after the Impeachment and the eN-
Governors reply. The latter bitterly at
tackled Charles F. Murphy.
Members Of the Legislature declare that
neither Of these letters should be consid-
cred as state papers. as they we're VIII
ten after Sulzer was impeached ana
Clynn was acting as Governor They also
hid that the sketch OF the life OF sui
zor should not be included In state pa
,ers and that no Governor had ever
done II before
Some OF the laudatory articles concern
ing the inpeached Governor follow
Governor Sulzer was removed from or
81 ~, october q. 1913. The verdict OF
tho court was no sooner pronounced ulth
Mans were under way for pubic demon
etratiou of affection ana esteem u -
oeuoeed Governor from the cllIchS VI
,fgbt AZ the Ten Eyck Hotel and arrange
,,nrts we're ma lc for the presentduoIl ~
80, fotlo,yiug uigu. II a loving cup "hlCh
was Inscribed as follows. presented 10 w ~,
lion william SulZer Dy inc 'luE'hS ~,
,U,snv I'M loving remembrance OF duues
-i -.-forrnod "a martyr 20 the cause Ot
Tcreef government. October 10 Iyio.
M Sulzcr without doubt IS the pest
vote eettcr to-day IN the state Oh -. - y
York lie has always run thouSi ,t,l,','
ahead of his. ticket lie nag n ,eo rpe"nle
defeated lie II n man 81 the pe'P'0
and Tor the people ..,-..,,,,, ar
The papers also contain glowing
count OF the run Sulzer made Tor As
scrnblv last fan. which was charact"I
SS'.1 ~ lie most remarkable In the his
tory 81 the state. -. 10
Senator Thompson declared that ne
you'd III, that the book be REPRINTED
What have All these things E1t 80
do ,oith state papers, he asked. here
d.. a book printed At the eNpcns" OF inc
s,,fe and Al the same time 30 contains
"a scurrilous attack on the states lesis-
lafivc body ,-...o-
,ra culzer uauers % &C. said. ala nor
contain "a biographical sketch nor me
letters between Roosevelt and SulHcI. II
be- said thai they were later inserted ny
l the deposed Governor himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

all IN full dress were awaiting their ar
rival
The stand. large American fag and
two ensigns. one blue with a white dia-
mond in its centre. emblazoned with a
fouled anchor. and tho other OF red siml
larry designed was passed 20 three quar-
termasters and unfurled after a bugler
had called Attention"
These flags 20 70 the ship with good
wishes and good luck and our prayers
20 with them" said Mrs Raynor
The thanks Or the officers and men
were returned by Captain Rodgers. and
the ceremony was at am end
II was discovered yesterday that four
cases Of humps had been found on the
Texas, but that ship was not quarantined.
Both the Texas and the Wyoming also
started 70 load ammunition. but il was
said they had not received any sailing
orders
Forty-eght marines from the Navy
Yard. with twenty from Iona Island and
Dover. y J., VIII leave early this morn
ing under the command OF Captain
Thomas Brown FOR Philadelphia. where
they will join other marines sailing At
noon on board the Moro Castle. OF the
Ward line. Others viii be picked up at
Norfolk. but the destination Of the trans
port. until after she leaves Norfolk. will
not be more definitely known than that
she is bound for Mexican waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
BLAMES MERE MAN
FOR WAR ON MEXICO
Mrs. Gilman, PrieSteSs of
FeminiSm. Hits Masculine
Ideals of Combat.

How can women stop the war with
Mexico" was the first question fred at
Ms Charlotte Perkins Gilman az the
close Of her lecture at the Hotel AstOr
Yesterday n was the fourth lecture in
her course OF "Masculinism.' and the
subject was our Male Civilization: It's
influence Oh Business. Government and
Warfare" The warfare part OF IL had
tho floor all through.
Well. said Mrs Gilman sardonically,
we can Withdraw the light Of our coun-
tenances from the men who boom the
war-each woman from her own partic-
ular men That is about all We can do
without the vote. O course. We can talk.
as a lot Of us are going 20 do at Cooper
Union tomorrow night.
War between nations is not war be-
tween all the people OF those nations.
but between the men Men make the
policies. and the lighting spirit is dom
inant I'm men
To-day, because II our male civiliza-
ton. this great. rich. Christian country
is being dragged into war with small.
weak. helpless country. The United
states is warning upon little Mexico
because men delight IN war. and be-
cause men want 20 make money selling
newspapers and weapons and munitions
of war This government was estab-
lished for the people-not TO protect spe-
cial interests Yet that is what it is
doing
But. Mrs Gilman" objected n woman
in the audience. women can fight. too. 20
"Of course women can fight" said the
lecturer. ",nd they go 10 IL much more
eava~ely than men. Women fought in
the civil War: there are tribes in Africa
that have women-great. big. husky
creatures-in their soldiery. And when
women aght they are more savage be-
cause they haven't the rules men have.
Men have made a business OF ightinS
50 long that they have codes telling the
things they mustn't do IN war. so they
shall not kill too many. Women haven't
these Marquis Of Queensberry rules.
Women can fight in defence ~ their
honor. OF their children. ~ life They
can fight 20 the death whore 10 IS ncces-
sary But the fighting spirit is not
dominant In them. II IS IN men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
MARKS GUSTS FREDERICK
Division Chief, Democrat,
Will Sue to Get Job Back.

John \ Frederick, chief Of the divi-
sion OF sidewalks and roadways Of the
Bureau Of membranes. was dismissed
by President Marks of the Borough OF
Manhattan Yesterday Broderick de-
clares there is politics in the dismissal
and has engaged Alfred j Talley 10
bring a suit for his reinstatement
THE charges were waste. misconduct
and neglect Of duty" said President
Marks II took no action until after
going thoroughly into the entire mat
ter"
Frederick ~ Democrat There are
a number Of other Democrats I'm the Of
flee Of President Marks. who fear that
an effort IL being made 10 get them out
Of the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
PHONE POST PLAN
TRAPS POLICEMEN
Bluecoats Answer Calls SO Slowly
That Schmittberger's Ire
IS Aroused.

Chief Inspector Schmttoerger got mad
last night because n new scheme he was
experimenting with 10 supersede the
fixed post system did not work a.
swiftly as he expected. He threatened 10
send two Tenderloin lieutenants to Staten
Island and told them they did not know
their business.
Commissioner Woods idea j. 70 have
police stationed either actually at or
within hearing OF the police telephone
boxes. instead OF in the centre OF the
street crossings. as in the " aldo plan. IT
t. supposed that this will have the extra
advantage that the men will always be
in immediate touch with their station
houses.
After the men Of the West f7th ST. sta
ton had been fixed up against their sig
nal boxes last night call announced
that there were burglars al 30 West 59th
ST. il took twenty minutes 10 get police
men 10 the scene from their telephone
boxes.
Inspector Schmittberger rushed into the
station house and said no had sent the
call as a test. and he was so displeased
with the result he threw the shadow OF
Staten Island over Lieutenants McAnn
and Sugra.
\ similar test was tried az the East Dist
station. ard IL took Il minutes for Patrol
man scherb to run from his box TO a
supposed riot at 90 East 9Th ST and
back 20 say that Inspector Cahslane was
there but no riot.
The new plan will be put in operation
to-day AT the West 18th ST. and East DIST
:, stations. and Inspector Schmittberger
will test Il for n month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Miss Farrar and CarusO Are
Recalled IS Times at
the Metropolitan.
AUDIENCE WON'T GO:
CALLS FOR SPEECH
Scott Again Triumphs as Baron
Scarpia in Bloody Puccini
Opera "Tosca."

Remarkable scene. followed "rosca" NJ
the Opera House last night. Miss Farrar
and Caruso were given the greatest ova-
ton ever obtained by artists in this coun-
try. They were recalled forty-rve times.
A. the fortieth call the curtain was
dropped The audience continued 70 de-
mand the singers. The asbestos curtain
was lowered. but the audience refused IN
go home u was the farewell night or
Caruso and Miss Farrar for the season,
and they were given a real hearty Amer-
can send-ofr.
Both singers had gone 70 their dressing
rooms. but the audience gathered down AZ
the stage and began banging az anything
that would make more noise than hand
clapplne Shouts were added 10 the din.
Caruso came back in dressing gown.
Miss Farrar hurriedly rearransed her cos
tune After Ave more calls the audience
demanded a speech.
Miss Farrar came forward and snntl-
ingly said Last year when I made
speech Caruso ran away and left me IN
the lurch ! thank you very. very much'
Now it's Carusos turn
Caruso bowed and simply said 1
thank YOU"
Farewells were in order last night II
was Scot,is last appearance. too. All
sang their adieus well
Caruso I'm particular was IN spiendid
voice, "a IL indeed breach Of promise SUITS
did not exist. and he acted with real
gusto After the second act he received
number OF floral pieces.
Miss Farrars admirers shovered low
ers and applause upon her after eaoh
curtain. She seemed as happy as Caruso.
# not az demonstratiye.
But "Tosca without Antonio Scotu
would be a Hamlet minus the Dane
"Tosca' is Scarps's opera par excel
lence when Scott is Scarpie. Last night
Scott was az elegant. a. subtle. as AMI
NAL as Of wore lie. too. received his trl-
umph after the second curtain. triumph
that he well deserved. MIR. Poacco con
Quoted with spirit. and Puccinrs bloodiest
opera went out in a blaze Of glory.
There are some Of rs who wish Il would
stay out. at least FOR a season. but II
probably won't. Mr.. Scott IMAGES 10
make its presence bearable even 10 ths
hypercrlticsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
GATES HEIR TO WED
R. G. Hopwood, Brother Of Mill.
ionaire's Widow, Engaged.

Another chapter was added 70 the
charles O. Gates romance to-day when Il
was yiven out that Robert G.. Hopwood
brother OF Gatess young widow. IS en-
gagged 10 wed Miss Dorothy Fetterolf, OF
Montclair. y. J.
Mr.. Hopvood is nov az the Plaza Hotel
with his family. on their way 70 Mime
anolis after passing the winter in Flor
ia. The wedding VIII take place this
fall. Young Hopwood, now twenty-four,
has a fortune In his own right having
heen one OF the 5000 heirs in the Gates
will.
Hopwood is an athlete. and holds sew
eral interscholastic track records In the
100 90 and 40 yard dashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
BIG GAIN FOR CATHOLICS
Increase of 10000 Over
1913 Directory Shows.

The Roman Catholic population OF the
United States Increased nearly 1000 in
1918. According 10 the Official Catholic
Directory" the advance copies OF which
were issued YESTERDAY 1882 additional
Catholics were counted IN the country
last year.
There are now 1905, 20 persons pro.
Tossing the Roman faith in the United
States There are Il. 55s Catholic priests,
an increase OF COB for the year. Catholic
churches number ii.c5l. with 5,io3 paro-
chial schools. In which l,iE >J3 children
are being educated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
TOLLS PROVISIONS MADE
Canal To Be Pay as-You- Enter
Channel.

Washington. April 22.-An executive or
dor was made public to-day by the War
Department establishing regulation for
the payment of tolls and OF bills for ma
terial. repairs pilotage. towage and other
services furnished 10 vessels by the Pan
anna Canal
Tolls are 20 be paid before vessels enter
the locks. but provision = made for the
accontanc- of bonds from steamship com
panics which wish 10 pay AZ stated
periods for their vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Sailings TO Mexico Cancelled.

by able io 7 no Tringne
London. April 23.-The Leyland and
Harrison lines announce the suspension
Of their Mexican sailngs. There Is much
anxiety among Liverpool trading interests.
the continued prosperity or some or these
being involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

San Francisco. April q The cruiser
south Dakota and the electric collier Ju-
inter sailed for San Diego to-day. The
r,,lter has aboard 10 marines and the
south Dakota has 30 marines.
Orders were received al the Mare lsiand
Navy Yard to-day Tor the cruiser Mary
land 10 be- ready FOR Mexican duty. The
MARYLAND began to load soo"p rounds OF
a,oo,uuition The cruiser Cleveland rs
under orders 20 sal FOR Mexico on Satur-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

ANNAPOLIS. April 22.-Leutenant colonel
2. NJ Moses. commandant Of marines
here. received orders to-day 10 take COM
mand Of the marines concentrating at
Philadelphia for service IN Mexico
Colonel Moses. with twenty men from
the local barracks. will leave for Phila-
delphia tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

Portsmouth, y. H., April 2.-Several
thousand people lined the streets tonight
cheering and waving flags. when de-
tachment Of 1l3 marines marched from
the navy yard 10 the railroad station en-
route 20 Philadelphia for Mexican ser
vice The men were in command Of Cap
tain James Buttrick.
The naval collier Leonidas sailed to-day
FOR Boston on her way 10 Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

Newport r L, April 22-Hurry orders
received by wireless from Washington to-
night resulted IN the dispatch within
three hours Of 1l5 ordinary seamen and
coal passers 10 Boston. where they viii
he assigned to the batteships Virginia,
Georgia and Nebraska, which are 10 leave
Tomorrow for Mexico. Another draft OF
twenty-one men was sent to Boston for
duty on the cruiser Castine
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

Everybody IL weary Of the affair
Marconi. but 1t il impossible. in a re-
view of the life of the man who IL
now lord chief justice, to ignore 1t
altogether. Sir Rufus Isaac's speech
q year ago. when he denied the stories
of his dealings In the shares of the
company that was contracting with
the government. undoubtedly made q
very deep impression on the house.
After hearing 1t l personally went
away prepared to swear that he had
never had any sort of dealings in any
sort of Marconi shares.
OF course. he did not say that.
Looking the speech up In Hansard.
after the rest of the story came out.
1t was possible to see with what care
full lawyer-like precision he had not
said 1t. But the unfortunate fact was
that while saying nothing that was
not entirely true. he had left his hear
ers with the erroneous impression
that he had bought no Marconi shares.
And the wrath of the members when
the whole facts became public caused
the cabinet of which he was a member
q great deal Of anxiety.
1t blew over. He and his colleague.
the chancellor. had acted carelessly.
heedlessly, mistakenly" as Mr.. Lloyd
George put it, but not criminally. and
by passing no vote Of censure the
house accepted their explanation.
While the transaction was innocent
enough, whether 1t exhibited in Sir
Rufus that clear sighted. well bal
anced judgment expected Of a lord
chief justice is a matter for personal
opinion.
Though unimposing in style. Sir
Rufus is distinguished in appearance.
His fine, ascetic face has an almost
classical beauty. Photographs do him
no justice. 1t is the face of q fighter.
a man not to be daunted, a man who
would extract some sporting zest from
the fight against even the bitterest ad-
versary. He does not waste this ad-
vantage Of appearance. He is well set
up, a good athlete. who knows how to,
carry himself. and he was always one
of the neatest dressed men in the
house. His bodily constitution is a.
strong as his head. He knows how to
keep himself in good hard condition.
Golf, tennis. cycling, riding and row.
ing are recreations.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16

left side Of the skirt Small roses OF
chiffon nestle at intervals in the
bands Of fur. A cluster Of the roses
Is placed at the closing Of the skirt
at the top of the slit.
The sketch also shows a dainty lit.
tie lace and net cap. which consorts
charmingly with the matinee and
skirt. There are trimmings of narrow
bands Of fur and pink roses. Pink
silk stockings should accompany such
an outfit for bedroom wear and pink
silk, or satin, mules. The picture on
the page shows mules of pink satin
embroidered in silver
Marabout Is the trimming much in
vogue for negligee garments. and most
attractive little negligee of maline. of
silk. or crepe. or brocade, are trimmed
with narrow bands of pink or blue
marabout A garment Of this type
was made of white brocade, and cut
exactly on the same lines of the little
costume jacket. so conspicuous last
summer. The matinee was made with
the kimono sleeve and cut away at
the front, slanting toward the back.
ending in q rounded point at the back.
The edges were trimmed with white
marabout.
MARY DEAN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16
Taking of Narcotic Spreading
Among Drug Fiends.
Laws Against Sale Of Morphine and
Cocaine Leading Those With Habit
to Take Up Even More DAN
aerous Substances.

Washington.-Accor to informa.
ton gathered by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. there has
been a sudden and very significant
increase in the use by persons with
a drug habit Of the ittle-known but
very dangerous drug called heron. "
The sales Of this drug have recently
increased greatly. particularly in those
states which have rigid laws prevent
ing the indiscriminate sale of NOR
phine and cocaine. Investigation of
the subject establishes the fact that
many drug victims who formerly used
morphine and cocaine and who under
the new laws find 1t difficult to obtain
these substances have begun using
heroin, the sale of which is not as
yet as carefully restricted under state
laws. The drug Is said to be fully as
dangerous as morphine and by many
Is held to be much worse. for the rea-
son that It occasionally kills the vic
tim outright and its habit is far
harder to overcome than the use Of
the other drugs. The department,
pending further action. specially
warns all people who are unfamiliar
with the drug to avoid all prepare
lions containing the substance and to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16
Careful ManicurIn0.

When the nails have grown sum-
Gently long to be filed 1t Is necessary
that they be treated carefully and
gently for quite some time. In order
that the tender cuticle and nails are
not broken during the work. A small,
thin. flexible file should be used in
filing. and l would advise a girl who IL
trying to rejuvenate her fingers to
use only home made preparations on
them.
II the finger nails will break in spite
of all that is being done for them,
they should then be anointed thickly
at night with the following paste:
One-quarter of an ounce Of pistache
oil. eight grains Of fne table salt.
eight and a quarter grains each. Of
powdered resin and alum and 20
grains OF white wax; melt the wax
over q water bath, then stir in the oil.
remove from the bath and beat In the
powders, which should have been pre-
viously sifted together.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16
NEGLIGEE THING OF BEAUTY
Rest Hour Garments Are Now 40 Fine
and Elaborate a. Those for the
Street.

The old idea that a garment for the
rest hour should be kimono or a
wrapper, plain straight affairs with
neither grace nor beauty. has now
been thrust aside, and even the ubi-
quitous kimono blossoms forth with
deep hanging sleeves and the real
Japanese obi. and chiffon underskirts
to make 1t attractive, while negligees
in general are things Of beauty.
Many of those shown are modelled
on the lines of the evening cloaks of
the season. They are made Of satin
charmeuse or rich silk In shades of
deep purple. petunia. cyclamen. hard
blue. leaf green, boise de rose and ele-
plant gray with perhaps a border OF
the new Bulgarian or Persian EN-.
broidery round the V-shaped neck.
For the rest they are simply swath.
ed In folds which are gathered at one
side into q knot or held together with
. jeweled clasp.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-16
TAKE UP ENGLISH CUSTOM
Serving Of Afternoon Tea Has eee..r.
General With American Hostessss
-Repast Made Simple.

The custom Of serving tea has h.
come almost as general with Ameri
cans nowadays as with their English
relatives. The difference in large
cities especially Is that tea hour i.
frequently spent at fashionable to.
rooms or hotel restaurants. The var,.
Gus occupations or pastimes which at
tract women to the shopping districts
or the theaters In the same neighbor.
hood incline women to "drop in" for
light refreshment near where thew
chance to be. At the large hotels there
Is likely to be a table set with tempt.
ing connections. spun sugar baskets
and flowers that delight the eye while
the pastries are displayed.
In the home, the matter of serving
tea for the family group or the casual
caller is a simple hospitality easy to
adopt. With a tea kettle and an alco-
hol lamp the beverage may be brewed
In few moments. Lemon, sliced, and
loaf sugar are the general accompani-
ments. and only waters that may be
bought need be added. 1t is considered
better form nowadays not to serve
hearty or "mussy" dainties for callers
wearing gloves.
The daintiness of appointments IN
essential. A large mahogany or wicker
tray. in lieu Of silver one, holds the
service. which is brought into the room
at the time Of serving. Small stands
with two or three shelves for holding
AZ many plates Of crackers or bonbons
are a convenience for serving. 1t ID
also good form to use small linen or
damask napkins smaller than are used
for luncheon or breakfast. These may
be hemstitched or scalloped and are in
the best style when ornamented with q
small embroidered initial.