davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
M. E. MINISTERS
CENSURE WILSON
Adopt Resolutions Against His
Meeting Dignitaries in
Catholic Church.
By Telegraph to The Tribune

Asburv Park, " j., March Ir-Desplte
tho EXPRESSED doubts that their criticisms
would ever reach President wilson, be
cause OF interference by Joseph Tumuty,
the Presidents secretary the ministers
Of the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
Conference passed resolutions this after
noon at their final session protestin5
against what they termed the presump-
ton Of the Roman Catholic press in put
ting forward the claim that the Roman
mass is the official celebration OF Thanks
giving Day
Contained in the resolutions was criu-
cism of President wilson for extending
courtesies 10 q foreign representative
within n Roman Catholic church.
The Rev. D. c. Cobb of Asbury Park
EXPRESSED the belief that the resolutions
would not reach the White House through
the press, and urged that they be sent by
the conference secretary.
The Rev. Morgan J. Read, who pre-
sided said: IT have as much faith In their
getting to the White House through the
press as through Secretary Tumulty.'
r. S. Hammond. OF Swedesboro, sug-
gested that prehaps the White House
could be reached through Secretary or
State Bryan. However DR.. Cobb's mo
ton that copy be sent 10 the President
prevailed.
The resolutions are in part as follows:
BE it resolved. That VIC toin with
millions Of American citizens In adoins
our protest against this attempt to con
vert our national Thanksgiving Day ih'o
a Roman festival:
And he it resolved, That We VIII oiii-
gently teach the sixty thousand ih'i"-
bers OF our Church resident IN inc
bounds OF our conference that tne
separation OF church and state is one OF
the fundamentals OF our Republic ana
that Roman Catholicism and American
ism are not in agreement.
and be II further resolved Ihst VI
the extending Of the courtesies by the
Cbief Magistrate OF this nation to the rep
rosontatiycs of other nations we would
rcspectfully suggest to our President that
Tho Mace 10 extend these courtesies Is nj
,bo White House and not In a church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
RESCUE SOCIETY REPORTS
Thousands of Persons Fed and
Converted in 1913.

The twenty-hrst annual report OF tho
Rescue Society. which conducts the Doy-
ers street Midnight Mission. I'm the Old
Chinese Theatre, in Chinatown. was Is
sued Yesterday, showing that in 1918 49,. =
e2l persons attended the midnight SER
vices. 2s.6sl requested prayers and 6.lO
professed conversion. Fourteen persons
were saved from burial in the Potter s
Field. the report said through the activ-
ity OF the society in hunting up their rel
atives and friends. while scores OF FAINT
lies were reunited and thousands OF per-
sons given food lodging and clothing. in
addition 10 the one thousand men. WON
en- and children who were fed on Thanks
giving Day.
OF thirty six appeals from fathers and
mothers for aid In finding missing chill
drer seventeen were successfully taken
W while SD outcast boys were sent to
Christian homes. The receipts for the
year from all sources were Ell. ;l3 u, and
tho expenditures left a balance CT 1855 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
COY PANTALETTES SEEN AS
SKIRTS OF FASHION SWISH
Styles for Feminine Spring at Cimbel Store Hank Back
70 Directore Period-and GRANDMOTHER
Basque Reappears for 1914

ter,al than the hobble skirts 81 yester-
day.
There is. however, one cheering indca-
ton in this show for the man who has 70
pay the bills Millinery isn't going 10 cost
50 much-at least. II needn't So great
an authority as Poiret has decrced that a
veil. Just an ordinary veil, can be worn.
not with. but instead OF, hat Poiret
shows a veil worn that way in this dis
play.
The model appears in marvellous
gown Of white and black and yellow, and
on the crown Of her head is pinned a
white veil. the ends floating down the
back. Maybe the veil will prove popular
with woarers OF coored wlgs-of which
number are seen in the Promenade des
Toilettes-for what Is the use OF don
ming a cerise or purple or rose pink WIG
and then hiding II under hat?
Not that the hats arc 90 large, though
The newest and most swagger arc n sort
Of pie-tin effect I'm straw, much adorned
with flowers and cooked at An angle OF -
degrees over the right ear.
Large hats there are however The
lesson TO be CLEANED from this show Is
that Diroctoire influence permits almost
ANYTHING. The slit skirt so beloved OF
women now, f. not excluded In fact' IN
one pale green dress seen IN the parade
there is a slit that extends-well, 1t is
good thing that model has waist "a
stop II.
Yes many and various arc the modes
seen at Gimbel Brothers to-day. ana q
grand time fifty-siX handsome girls are
having acting "a models. They not only
parade. but yesterday they tea-ed and
taneood But the real fun came IN th'
rigged-up dressing rooms behind thC
scenes. when ffty-six Directoire ladies
changed their basques and puifs and ruff
nes and swallow-tail coats for the every
dav costumes OF hftysix bouncing Ne"
York girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

The woman in the picture with the
knickcrbockers and striped coat is not
wearing costume put forth with the
thought on the part Of the designer that
it is TO be adopted as one OF the styIes
of the sprlng Of 1914. AS one OF the
attendants at Gimbel Brothers store
where the knickerbockers appear daily IN
the Promenade des Toilettes held there
this week, explained carefully:
ut isn't a thing a lady'd wear on flfth
avenue or anywhere else. Pascaud just
did II to show what he could do
No. bifurcated garments for women are
not imminent according to this fashion
show. The nearest IL gets 20 them' bar
ring Pascauds fight of fancy, is a model
nv Premet. and there they are only pantd-
lettes. modestly peeping out from beneath
the fuflest Of skirts. Yes white organize
pantalettes, like those worn by our grahu-
mothers And, speaking Of grandmothers'
there is another reminder Of thcm IN TINS
Promenade des Toilettes- Dasqucs' Genu-
inc. undisguised basQues; not blouses as
s,Jming the oldtlme name for change,
in front. lust as they did thirty years ago.
The inspiration Of the show, though
goes back further than thirty years; IL
goes back 10 1890. the Diroctoire period.
Tho nurpose Of Il IS to prove that the
Directolre period is directing fashions TO-
day. As, for instance, in the coat OF olue
gabardine worn in the "Girondin' inc
model by Bernard shown here-the snort
front the long swallow tail effect IN the
back. With this the lady carries SUCK
Of course. in true Dlrectoire style.
Then there arc rufilos and puhs' and
puffs and ruflcs. ballooning out over the
hips. falling In cascades from the hips TO
the knees, as in the pale blue gown worn
with the pantalettes.
Djrectoire fashions look rather eXpen-
sive, In that they will require more ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
WIDOW A PRISONER,
SAYS NIECE In SUIT
Alleges That Her Aunt, Who Is 80,
Gave Away Her $4,000
Property.

Mur.sssthe allegation that her aunt. Ms
PatteriersS. Pearce, cishtv-two wears Cd,
son: Seeded her property 10 Mrs. Ida T.
'o'''' 3 without considerable and that
fwent@oarce is being kept a prisoner at
team inme Of Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Lucy 9.
here nes obtained a writ of habeas corpus
their lie Supreme Court Yesterday directing
paris. Higgins 10 produce the woman in
court.
Mrs. Higgins lives At No Is West 1921
street. Mrs Pearce. whose husband,
William Allen Pcarce, died about two
years ego. owns the property. According
10 her niece she is being forclbly de
tanned. Her interest in the property.
which she decided 10 Mrs Higgins on
January g. amounts 20 about $1,000. and
her personal property is valued at 5000
which does not include a collection of
valuable jewelry For a long time Mrs
Jacobs looked after her aunt, but about a
month ago. when she went TO the Higgins
home, she alleged Mrs. Higgins had
changed the locks on the door and re-
fused TO permit her TO see her aunt.
Mrs Jacobs, I'm hcr petition, said that
Mrs Pearce expressed the wish 20 make
will. but that she feared she would be
killed n she executed the instrument
Also Mrs Jacobs alleged. her aunt had
complained that her jeWelry and laces
had disappeared. 1t was also alleged that
she had long been Of unsound mind.
At times she imasnes she IS Mary Il.
Brown and that She owns 5000 900 worth
% stock in a mining company. While she
was stil able 10 leave her home she used
TO collect sticks and papers from tie
sidewalk and store them iu her house.
which brought protests from the Fire and
Health departments.
Mrs Jacobs said that although tho decd
hxes the usual nominal 81 consideration.
she is certain that Mrs. Higgins obtained
the property from the alleged incompe-
tent without any consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
TEACHERS TO TANGO
TO BE UP TO DATE
Women Vote Sanction of Modern
Dance Is Necessary-To ASK
Support for Salary Bill.

The Interborough Association of
Women Teachers, meeting to discuss
the Bovlan- Kerrigan Salary bill unani-
uouslv voted last night that to keep
abreast OF the time they must sanction
the tango.
Miss Grace Strachan, president Of
the association, spoke valantly as
champion Of the modern dances.
Now that the one-step, the hesita-
ton and the maxixe are here" she said.
1T is likely that the waltz and the
two-step will not come back. just as the
polka and the schottischc never came
back. There are many church people
who have given up their social affairs
on account Of these dances. but they
are not really awful They are. in fact,
very much like the folk dances"
Miss Strachan suggested that there
be general dancing after the exhibition
which will be given at the association s
reception on April -. "for you know"
she said. that these modern dances
aren't exclusively for the younger set"
The suggestion was carried unanimous
~. establishing precedent for the as
sociation's reception.
Governor Glynn. Lieutenant Governor
Wagner. william T.. McCOmbs and Fire
Commissioner Adamson have already
promised TO attend.
The association voted 10 call upon all
cmblymen and Senators Of their ac-
ounIntancc to pledge their support for
the Boylan- kerrigan bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
SHOCKED BY B0RAH
No Votes for Women by
Constitutional Amend
ment, He Declares.

Washington, March l7-After yigor-
GUS defence Of woman suffrage In the
Senate to-day Senator Borah, OF Idaho,
shocked suffrage advocates by declaring
that il was impossible TO obtain the vote
for women by a constitutional amend
ment. He predicted that after fifteen
years Of vain endeavor the women would
renew their abandoned request for the
ballot before the people OF the states, be-
cause. i'm seeking an amendment TO the
federal Constitution. they had loaded
themselves down with the negro question,
the Japanese question and a dozen other
states rights problems.
YOU will never carry the required thlr-
ty-six states for a constitutional woman
suffrage amendment" said the Senator,
until you repeal the Fifteenth Amend
mout"
Asserting that the Fifteenth Amendment.
giving the negro the right to vote, was a
blunder aud a dead letter. not being en-
forced in a single state Of the Union,
Senator Borah asked whether the adyo-
Gates Of the woman suffrage amendment
now pending for a moment supposed the
states Of the South would add 100000 to
the list Of those whom they must dsfran-
chse.
The Fifteenth Amendment, the Senator
declared was cngendered in spirit Of
retaliation, with the result that after the
first blush Of satisfaction the North had
connivod ~ the SOuths violations OF It.
II infringed on state rights, and might
furnish a precedent for an amendment
declaring that the right 10 hold real cs-
tate or attend school should not be denied
because OF race or color
81 have no desire" explained the Sen
ator ito bestow the franchise on the
ten thousand Japanese on the Pacific
Slope, or yield up TO the federal govern
ment the control OF the school questions
Of the Pacific Coast. | would count my
self dorelict to those great Pacific Stat es
and to the framework OF our government
If | were 10 here set a precedent as TO
who shall own property in the states"
Senator Borah defended the wisdom OF
the founders of the Republic in weaving
into the fabric of the federal government
the Hamiltonian ideas OF a strong central
government with the Jeffersonian ideas Of
local government.
Referring to a recent book by a college
professor who sought to show that the
fathers were opposed TO intrusting the
government to the people, Senator Bora ii
declared he had as much respect for the
hand that hurled bomb as for the nand
that sowed seed OF anarchy under the
guisc OF a college professorship
Answering question by Senator
Thomas Senator Borah said he was in
favor Of repeating the Fifteenth Amend
ment IL woman suffrage could be OBJ
tanned in no other way.
Senators Lane, Thomas and Poindexter
spoke i'm favor Of the amendment No vote
was taken. and the resolution will come
Nm again to- MORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
WOMEN EARLY AT POLLS
Less Hesitancy Oh Second Reg
istration Day in Chicago.

Chicago. March l7-For the second time
this year Chicago women visited the poll
ing places iu the 1900 voting precincts IN
the CITY and declared their qualifications
to he listed as legal voters Of the city
and state. Showers early and intePmit-
tent suovfalls later in the day apparently
had little effect ON them.
Activity among women was decidedly
noticeable in the First Ward, downtown
Chicago. where Alderman John C'Bath-
house, Coughlm will be opposed for cleo
ton in April by Miss Marion Drake. In
residential wards women were early at
the polls and less hesitancy was shown IN
visiting the polling places throughout the
city than was observed by watchers on
the first registration day.
I'm Springfield 5000 women registered
for the liquor election next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
FEWER KILLED IN WRECKS
But Other Railway Accidents
Show Marked Increase.

Washington, March T-Durins the
Quarter ended September so, 1918. 2il ! err
CONS were killed and Aoll were injured
a. train accidents, decrease as com
pared with the corresponding quarter OF
1912 OF Il killed and 81 injured.
An increase OF l93 killed and Of 1901 in
,rred WAS shown I'm other thar train ac-
c,dcnts." including accidents 10 employees
uhi,e at work, the total being ESQ killed
aud 1875 injured.
Collisions and deralments on steam
RAILWAYS numbered S.9lS The money loss
amounted TO $3.50. l59.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
German Graduates to Convene.

The American Society Of Graduates Of
German Universities will hold in this city
for three days. beginning April S, its first
convention. Delegates will be present
from a number OF the prominent uni
versitics and colleges Of the country. The
convention will close with a dinner. at
which Nice-Prcsdent Marshall the am
bassadors from Germany and Austria and
the Minister from Switzerland will be
,rfecpf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
WOMAN LAWYER DEAD
Famed for S42, 500 Fee, Larg
est Ever Paid Her Sex.

IRv IelegrapF 70 Tho IrIbIne.I
Chicago. March 17.-Miss Mary f.
Miller. forty-eight wears old. lawyer and
suffragist, who recently collected $4,000
said to be the largest fee ever earned by
woman for prosecuting a single case, Is
dead here She had practised law for
eighteen years.
Miss Miller earned her big fee for help
ing the four grandsons Of William Bross,
known as the war Governor Of Illinois,
10 gain their rights under his will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Cane Rush Too Rough.

Winiamstown, Mass, March 11.--At
mass meeting Of the five hundred under
graduates to-day President II. \. Garfield
OF Williams College announced that thu
annual cane rush between the freshmen
end tho sophomores had been abolished
10y order Of the faculty because the con
test OF last Friday was too rough.
The students will ask the alumni 10 aid
in restoring the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
MRS. POLLARD TO SUE
Plans Action for Persecution III
Poison Pen" Case.
Ia Telegraph to Nc Tribun,

Elizabeth. n. j., March 17.-Society
in this city was thrown into another
hutter this afternoon. when Samuel
Schleimer counsel for Mrs. Pollard,
who was acquitted last week Of writing
the famous poison pen letter an
nounccd that his client would seek fur
Their vindlction in the civil courts.
Mr.. Schleimer said that he would be
Gin within the next few days an action
for malicious persecution against Mrs
Charles G. Jones who received the
poison pen" letter and her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
George A. Helfert for Panama.

Panama. March 1.-THE governments OF
the United States and OF the Republic
OF Panama have agreed that George A
lIelfert who was for ten years district
Governor OF Zamboanga. In the Philip.
pines. shall act as police instructor in
Panama for the next two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Museums Not to Open Evenings

on the ground that there was no evil
donce Of II sufficient demand TO warrant
the expense involved in requesting the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art and tho
American Museum OF Natural History To-
be opened evenings. the Committee on
Recreation Of the Board OF Aldermen re-
ported against the proposition yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
from The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Marc


ORDERS ISSUED-Thcse army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
colonel GEORGE LIZ ROY BROWN. retired.
IN addition 20 present duties. detailed for
duty with organized militia OF Arizona
Leaves % absence. Captain LOUIS T. BOZ
SEAU, field artillery. four months from July
10: Colonel FREDERICK Won sCHRADEK
quartermaster corps. twenty days
NAVY.
Lieutenant LEIGH MOVES detached IN. wy
oming. TO Navy Department
Lieutenant Gunior gradeJ T.. O. BLAKESIEE
detached the wyoming, 20 navy yard. New
York
'ached the Wyoming. % office Of Naval In
teliigoncc. Navy Department.
Passed Assistant Surgeon " II SHORT. DO
tached receiving ship ~ Mare Island. 90 the
BoatsWsin r.. Il wRoUGHToN. detached the
ST. Louis. 20 tie West virginia.
Pay clerk ,. j. FARBER. appointment re
Noked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs These
movements Of navy vessels have been re-
ported:
ARRIVED.
March ~ The California. AZ TopoIooampo.
the Justin. 90 San Francisco
March 1C-lhc Helena ~ Wuhu. tie Nercus
and t1e Worden. o. Norfolk yard. Tie Nash
Nific' ~ cape Hayden. the ianNOn. ~
Hampton Roads. The Dixie. the birmingham.
tho Parker. Tho Henley. the DIayton. the
Mayrani. the Mccall the Warrington. the
Bauldlug. the Ammen. the burrows, ue
Patterson. the 1rippe. the Tanning. the
Bcale. the Jarvis. the Jeunings. the Jouett,
the cassin. the Cummings and the Cugoa.
OF GUacanay nbO BAY. the california and the
Naushan. 90 Mazatlau. the Justin, at Thu
r0n
SAILED.
March lo-1'he california. from Topolobampo
Tor MazatfaH
March ~ The Justin. from San FrsnclFco
for Jlbur0n, be Aefeus. from Hampton
Roads for Norfolk. the Nashville. from Port
au-Prince for Cape Hayden.
The idaho. me Missouri ana the Illinois placed
iu fu{ commission ana the Panther com
Inlsfioned Ia reserve ~ navy yard. PhiIs-
eslShlA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

siniI Diamonds and Pcrles Electra ate
cxrlustVc Novelties We showing
the latest Partisan Novelties In Hair Orna-
n,,nts shoe Buckles. Sautoirs, riaras. Neck
iacea with Velvet Mallnes. Perles and Brill
iants. Jammes. b&S 9TH ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

''"'iitHS Nphf i'ii i's
ORDERS lSSCED-Thcse army and
navy orders have been issued
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-09

last month and continued without
cessation to yesterday afternoon,
when it was decided to give up
Hole No. z as a perfectly hopeless
proposition. The. experience with
that hole was the worst in the his
tory of the company, as they broke
everything in sight fighting sand
and cement. No. Z. hole was sent
down LIP feet. The drill en-
countered the lake bed at TAP and
remained in the lake bed clear to
the bottom of the hole. The core
showed no salts of any description
and the evidence vas conclusive
that the hole was down on the
south rim outside the salt section.
The next step will be to move back
on the mud fiat where Well No, 8
will be located three-quarters of a
mile southeast of Well No. 6, or
four miles northeast of Well No. z
and hack in the known gaylussite
territory. Manager Walker will
proceed with No. 8 beginning about
May Is, and 90 down with a rotary
to the gaylussite where they will
use a core.
II the results from this well are
encouraging or gaylussite several
additional wells will be drilled to
determine the full extent of thu
saylussite or soda ash deposits. In
that connection there are good
chances Of striking some small de-
posits of potash in commercial
quantities is looked for and opera
lions will be concentrated on the
gaylussite.-Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-09
. QUARANTINE NOTICE

The county Board of Health at
its session May a ordered that all
children afflicted with either whrop-
ing co"gh or mumps be kept ut
home. Teachers are authorized to
exclude frou the schools all chill
dren who have either of these d.
seases as we'll as those children who
have the more dangerous contag-
ious diseases.
DR.. John E. WOrden.
Advt ! wk. County Health Officer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-09
Sugar Cane.

Sugar cane is a species of grass.
The stalks or canes resemble corn
stalks of regions further north.
treat quantities Of cane are grown
IN Louisiana and other southern
states. AS the approach matur.
.ty they throw out a long smooth hol-
low joint termed the arrow. AS tho
'oints riren the leaves wither and fall
way with the stem. The Juice is ex.
racted by being pressed in n sugar
mill between several heavy rollers.
The juice Is forced out by pressure
and is Immediately boiled down to
prevent fermentation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-05-09
GIVE UP HOPE OF
FINDING POTASH

Victor Barndt, president Of tht
Railroad Valley company, E. E.
Free, ~geoIogist, and ID. H. Walker,
superintendent Of the same COM
pany, came in this morning by
auto with the sud Information thai
their efforts have gone for nought
and they have abandoned all fur
Their exploration for potash.
well No. 2 is a complete fail
ure." remarked P e;ident Barndt
soon altar registering, land any
hope we may have held for finding
potash has been abandoned. | think
the best thioG we a do is to let
our stockholje know, distressing
as it may APPEAR, and then go
ahead and do the best we a to
develop the soda ash feature"
Drilling begsn on the 18th of