davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
AShurst Pressed ResOlu-
ton, Knowing 1t Would
Lose, They Say.
PRESIDENT DESIRED
SUBJECT OUT OF WAY
Miss Burns Accuses National AS
ISOLATION of Damaging
Movement.

The United States Senate will now have
two suffrage amendments presented for
Its consideration, for the Congressional
Union does not approve Of the one In
troduced by Senator Shafroth. Of Colo
RADIO. after the defeat Of the Ashurst
resolution on Thursday. and will have
introduced one of those pending In the
House.
Miss Lucy Burns, vice-chairman OF the
Congressional Union, who came from
Washington TO speak at meeting In
New York. said that the National Nom-
an Suffrage Association, which is back
Ing the Shafroth resolution, was lobby
ing for this compromise measure before
the Ashurst resolution came TO vote,
and by so doing had Injured the chances
of the latter.
The compromise measure Is cumber-
some" she said. 1T requires a consti-
tutional amendment, and then referen-
dunn in the different states The federal
amendment embodied In the resolution
just defeated is the last word in sim
plcty, and to that form we shall hold.
Senate. Ashurst would not have forced
by his own statement it could not pass,
Miss Burns said, III he had not known
It would be agreeable 10 President Will
son. 1t is embarrassing TO the Presi-
dent to have the suffrage problem before
him and he was glad to have II swept
out Of the way. But we shall continue
to keep It before him, and we believe
I'll
the end OF The session and the effect OF
the demonstrations OF May and May D.,
we can get a more favorable vote next
time. Anyhow. we'll give the Democrats
a chaace-till the end Of the session"
Mrs. Charles Beard. member OF tho
Congressional Unions executive board,
insisted that tho Shafroth resolution. &C.
signed TO please the states rights sena-
tors, really struck at their most vulnera-
BILE point.
1T forces a referendum on state at
the desire Of one-eighth OF Its voters,
she said.
Mrs. o. II. P Belmont sent out yester-
day. with her Endorsement, statement
by Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the
union, blaming Senators Ashurst. Thomas
and Chamberlain for wrecking for the
time being the suffragists' hopes.
Senator Ashurst stated on the floor Of
the Senate on March l6 that the bills de-
feat II acted on at this time was GER
tain" she says. Senator Thomas made
the same public statement. These Demo-
cratic leaders and others who acted with
them n1I.St therefore he held RESPONSIBLE
by the suffragists Of tho whole country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

courage and loyalty, of SER
sndufSIsf RI. dom, is one long struggle
vice Sns the call of the Widths woif
between '-x-and that mystery Of which
sn'."-linck has spoken the dog I'M
Nse'uT choice. alone among all AMI
memoir =, companionship with man In
mas ..rcs 10 the liberty Of the wilder
prsls' Kazan may be overhumanized
res author: it has been done with
BY D. ,saI that goes straight to the
an Ap ot,on and to that love of dogs
nss Cor their greater happiness IN
'ai'- most Of us cherish. Ill-treated'
ln l'.vsd as the leader Of a sledge pack
si@'. ahls enemy Of brutal masters,
N.Y. becomes the loyal DEFENDER
A''s ,,,s no risk, Of those who win him
'0'. s.,tIer treatment. The mate who
" rim away from mans companion
n' .he nrettv Grey Wolf, too, may be
'"p .nman,zed but again one gives
w. ,s % the author. Here is a most
s..ble addition to the library Of
',ure stories. a book withaL whose
80, is spiced with mans titanic
,n,,s for existence in the Arctic and
49, Vszan's heroic fights for his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Buyers arriving In New York may reg
lister In this column BY telephoning
Beekman 5000.

CHICAGO-Lloyd's Cloak and Suit Co. MI
Lebosky, coats and suits; 49, w. list
CHICAGO-Rosenwald & Well; J. z. We'll,
ysstings: 200 9TH Av.
CHICAGO-Edson, Keith 4 Co. ". E. knud-
son. silks and ribbons: rs 5th Av.
CHICAGO-Marshall Field & Co: Miss NJ. 8
Clements, wraps, shawls and coats; lo4
Worth.
CHICAGO-Chlcago Nero Co r r. Boyd,
silks. yelvets ribbons laees and braids; e2l
Broadway.
COLORADO sPRINGs-C. A. Hibbard & Co.
c. A. Hibbard laces. millinery and cloaks
l29 W eth: Hermitage.
COLUMBUS-Sprng Holzwarth Co.; J. c.
Holzwarth, drygoods: Arlington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Martins Co.: W. e.
Wharton. carpets and upholstery goods; $50
Church: Aberdeen
COLUMBUS-Dunn. Taft & Co; II. NJ. Smith.
ladies' ready-to-wear: il6 W. sd
CLEVELAND-Higbee Co; ". Pope, toys; III
Church.
DALLAs-sansr Bros; s Sanger dry goods;
ls East oath
DECATUR-Lnn & ScIuggs n C. Co; I. j.
Linesey. coaks. suits, furs, 81 Union So
York
HERKIMER-H. G Munger Co; h. u
Munger. general mdse.: go Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
,ue coNoUERINe scOTcHMAN.

,.vny By s. r. Crockett. Frontis-
AND Nv 4 Pearson Lawrence. limo,
~ gs The Macmillan Company.
n, Crockett Is veteran Of the pen,
or,v survivor Of that band Of Scotch
Tiers who. fifteen years ago. took us
,y storm with their stories of the kali
s.rd" The leader Of them all, James
v.ttbew Barrie. too, is still with us.
hnt he long ago made his new and
s,sater departure as a dramatist There
,sms,ns. then, Mr.. Crockett, whom for
several years past we haye taken more
=, lass as a matter Of course, as reli-
.be annual producer of invariably we'll
r,,,ten variations on the well known
s,otch theme. But Sandy" is as fresh
a. ~ II were the firstling Of a young
enthusiasm. To be sure, the good luck,
n. cleverness, the success in literature
and business and love Of this giant
Scot. come to London TO make his
fortune, are almost too good TO be true,
but may not fiction once in a while be
stranger than truth? All we care for
in the reading is that we are enter
aimed, we take the improbabilities-
and ever a little padding-in the
suthors own spirit. and share his evil
cent delight in his hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
SUFFRAGE BATTLE
AGAIN in SENATE
Advocates Win Skirmish on Res
olution to Submit Vote
Question to States.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March 2o-Suffra gists, I'M
dismayed by their defeat In the Senate
yesterday. reopened the fight for con-
stitutional amendment to-day Senator
Shafroth introduced his resolution to sub
nit TO the states a constitutional amend
ment providing that upon the initiative
OF per cent Of the voters of state the
suffrage question must be submitted to
the people, and that equal suffrage shall
be operative If Endorsed by majority Of
the voters. Senator Bristow introduced
the same amendment that was defeated
yesterday, declaring that 1t was only
matter OF time until the suffragists would
be able to muster the necessary two
thirds majority in favor Of their cause In
the Senate.
The mettle of the suffrage advocates was
shown In a preliminary skirmish to-day
over the reference of the Shafroth resolu-
ton. Senator Bryan moved that 1t be re-
ferred TO the Committee on Judiciary, on
the ground that it involved a grave con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Outof Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings of
Local Wholesale Dealers.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ritter 3 Co; C. w.
Watts. furn. goods: IS Leonard
Los ANGELES-A. Hamburger Sons. T. u
Layton. millinery: 2l5 Fourth Az
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dulin. Narnell Co ;
Mrs. j. D. Varnell. millinery; 80 W. SD.
MACON. Ga.-Dannenberg Co; J. d. Murray.
ladies' ready-to-wear and millinery III"
Broadway.
NORWICH Conn.-Reid Hughes Co.: J.
Bussey. wash goods and furnishing FOODS
rs Spring.
NORWICH. Conn-Reld & Hughes Co.: c. ],
Smith, hosiery. underwear. notions ana
leather goods; IS Spring.
PITTSBCRGH-Boggs & Bull: J. w. SIC
Creery. ladies' readyto-woar; 81 W. 18th.
ACCOMMODATIONS & Co: J. Kaufman
millinery. F. l. Lockett, flowers and
feathers; 62l Broadway.
SPRINGFIELD Mass.-F Fox: ]. +. Harring-
ton. clothing and cloaks: Algonquin.
TERRE HAUTE, lnd.-A. Herr; NJ. Z. Herr,
leather goods. notions and tewelry; 10 W.
SD
TOLEDO-w I. Miner CO.: O. 1. Mason
laces emoroideries handkerehiefs, ribbons
20 West ed.
VICkSBCRG-A. Rose & Co hosiery, undef-
wear. piece goods; 70 Leonard.
WORCESTER-Denholm & Mckay Co: c. p
MacDur, leather fancy. toilet goods
Walker
wHEELING-s. NJ. Rice Co; A. NJ. Rice
millinery; Martinique.
WORCESTER-Denholm & Mckay CO.; A. r.
Hall, dry doogs; Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
SYLVIA, ILL, GIVES TALK
Stimulants Given Miss Pank
hurst Lying in Ambulance.

London, March D.-Sylvia Pankhurst,
the militant suffragette, i'll and haggard.
made dramatic appearance at meet
ing of suffragettes in the Limehouse dis
trict tonight.
Lying in an ambulance, attended b.
nurses, who administered stimulants to
her, Miss Pankhurst delivered a brief
speech. which aroused her audience to
great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
CURRENT TALK OF
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
BnnweI Brones Portraits of His Sisters-A Fortunate
Book Lover-An Opportunity for Young
Novelsts-Our "Sentmentasm.

hose Print Collectors Quarterly"
will hereafter be printed at the River
side Press. The Quarterly" is the only
periodical in the English language de-
voted entirely to etchings, engravings
and drawings. The February issue is
now in press.
A Lucky Find.
According to The London Times a
fortunate book lover recently bought
at Winchester Cfor the sum of Isl a
box of old books, and discovered among
them no less prize than first edl-
ton of Pope's Homer" More than
that, the volumes have in them an
autograph inscription by White Of Sell
borne: Presented to me by Mr.. Pope
upon my taking my degree" with
note of the month and the year-1143,
the year before Pope died.
Whither7
In "Progressivism and After" an
nounced by the Macmillan Company,
William English Walling seeks, as his
title indicates, to find answers to such
questions as, How far will this radi-
cal political reform that has been
sweeping the world for several years
proceed? What will be the results OF
the moves Of the Progressives, the Pro-
gressive Republicans, the Progressive
Democrats in America, Of the Radicals
in Great Britain, Of the Socialistic
Radicals and the Independent Social
lists of France? To what end will their
platforms carry the political and eco
nomic life Of the day?
A "First Book Library"
A series Of first novels is announced
by Doubleday, Page & Co, under the
title of "The First Book Library" Its
aim is to discover new talent, and,
above all, to give it a favorable chance
in the amending mass Of fiction that
now so often and so easily impedes Its
recognition. The series will be re-
stricted 10 the novels of writers who
have never before been published, the
firm inviting them TO submit their
MSS. for consideration. An added in
ducement, if one were needed, is the
promise that a portrait Of the author,
and a sketch OF his life. will be pub
lished with his story. This is an in
teresting enterprise. calculated TO
counterbalance the advantages pos
ses- d by writer's OF established repu-
tation. It will also do away with the
charge. so often made. that newcomers
have mo show" in the Offices Of our
publishing houses.
Nutrition.
The Yale University Press has in
preparation The Fundamental Basis
of Nutrition" by Graham Lusk.
Our Sentimentalisnn.
An unidentified) English publisher is
quoted by THE Pail Mall Gazette as
saving recently: II have just read
forty current American novels which
were submitted TO me with a view to
taking over the English rights. They
are OF representative quality, and did
not accept one. The average Ameri-
can novel is dsfsured by oversenti-
mentalism, and we have too much OF
that over here already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

grade, 10 Manhattan headquarters for ten
days: George Yunge. Patrick y. Slevin,
Adolph Blaha, John J. Kennel all from "a
Precinct.
patrolrnen 10 detective division--Thomas
j. Phelan. 5th Precinct. ten days Frank j.
McCarren 18th Precinct. TO District Attor-
news Office New York County. Stanislaus r.
Mazurkiewicz and Stanissus Kieturkiewicz,
tr. 2stn Precinct. ten DAYS; Martin Flan-
rery 39th Precinct. TO District Attorneys
office New York County; Francis ID. j. PICK
EFT $50 Precinct. and Elmer S. Wilson. 6Sth
Precinct. Ave days: James J. Kennedy.
215th Precinct Patrick kehos and Charles
A. Harden 27Sth Precinct, 20 District Az
Bancker 2I6th Precinct. five DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Cullen Upholds Convention Law

Albany. March 2o.-The constitutional
itv Of the law under which it Is proposed
10 hold an election on the calling Of q
constitutional convention, so far as il
relates to registration. is upheld by ex-
Chief Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen, OF the
Court Of Appeals. in letter to Governor
Glynn made public to-day. He added
that even il the provision for the reT-
sion OF registration were unconstitutional
it could not affect the efficacy Of the
election held under IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
HIGH TEMPERATURE AND LOW
TARIFF MAKE EGGS CHEAPER
Prices Cut Nine Cents Dozen in View OF Increased
mportation-Butter Lobsters, Shad and
Shad Roe Also Lower

Heavy shipments Of GEES to New forh
in the last week and the new tarin rates
have caused a drop OF cents a dozen
The recent warm weather is responsible
for the increased supply, and the ne"
tariff has permitted larger importations'
Large consignments from Sweden, Rns-
sia and Australia have been received
The warm weather has caused a a.
crease OF and cents in the price OF
butter also.
Holsters, shad and shad roe are
cheaper. Squads show decrease OF .
cents and capons cents. Other prices
remain unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

In her Life of Charlotte Bronte
Mrs. Gasken mentions a group por-
trait Of the three sisters. and another of
Emily alone, both painted by their
brother Branwell, and long believed
10 have been lost. Charlotte's biog-
rapher, who saw them at Haworth'
described them as mot much better
than sign painting, but the likenesses
we're admirable" These portraits
have recently been found, and placed
on exhibition in the National Gallery
in London 1t appears that after the
death Of Charlotte, her husband, the
Rev. A. B. Nichols, took the portraits
with him when he returned to his own
Irish home, and there forgot all about
them His second wife, who still sur
wives him, discovered them the other
day, roughly wrapped in brown paper,
IN cupboard in her house. Inc
Eoup portrait had been folded in four,
and is considerably damaged in conse-
eusnce Emily's picture, too, is In a
rad condition This portrait also was
originally part Of q group, but MT
Nichols, disliking it as a whole, cut
out the profile Of the author OF
Wuthering Heights" and destroyed
the rest. The pictures have been re-
lined, but not restored. by the au-
ihorities Of the National Gallery.
Browning Lectures.
The third Of Mr.. Alfred Martins four
undertakings on Browning will be
gwen at the Berkeley Lyceum next Fri
Gay morning The subject viii be
cleon" and the poets condemnation
Of the Interpretation Of life In terms
q spicureanism.
Little Essay on Essays.
IN the introduction to his Little
Essays in Literature and Life Cen
'0ry Company. Professor Richard
Burton proffers this definition Of the
senre.
., Ias way OF the familiar essay IS one. OF
ny formal essay another. The latter IL
unconditional. i defines, proves the for-
,sef seeking Tor fricndlier and more per
''nel relations with the reader aims al
..sssu0n. stimulation. The iaini4idI
e,sedy can BE- an iynpressiOnistic rehecuon
me authors experience In the mighty
49, OF living, or IL may be the lrahh
,SHsss!on u q mere whim. III is thus
~. .,e ambition Of the familiar essayist &c
lax wisdom albeit debonairly, 70 %
s.aYSsat-prOvOking without heayiness, ano
bttul without didacticism. heeniy does
~, zee the lacrymse rerum, but sensl,
f,s 70 Tie laughable incongrulties oi
sg.iseh existence, he has a sateBuaro
ses~lsl ne merely solemn and can sinli.
y, ktlinstif or others. preserving his sense
soss 1Nof as 4 precious GIT OF me mgr
49, ANA most Of all. he loves his TEL
xi,h mn, and would come into fellowship
,o.i mem through thought that Is madt
"NN'" b. feeling.
'~ Putnam Books.
me Messrs. Putnam publish to-day
Java and Her Ncighbors." by Arthur
"alcott: The Life OF the Emperor
'shcis Joseph" by the industrious
'ehcls Cribble: "One Year OF Pier
W. and ''rhe Call Of the Stars" by
''nh X. Kippax. NJ. D.. "A book OF popu-
y astronomy for the average reader
no Print Collectors Quarterly.
me Houghtou Mniln Company an
"'4hces that II has become publisher
" Dc bosfon Museum Of Fine Arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Captain Gillen Up on Charges

Captain James II. Gillen, former police
inspector, who was reduced and suspend
ed by Commissioner Mckay recently,
pleaded not guilty yesterday to four
charges OF failing to suppress disorderly
houses in his district, before Leon G..
Cooley, Third Deputy Police Commission
err. Gillen's counsel. Bruce Ellison, OF El-
lison e. Ellison, No. 165 Broadway, was
unable to be present, and the trial was
adjourned until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
FIRE RECORD.

A NJ. ,,, e,.,n
s30-No. "a East Sd street. bernard s'e"'
s.e.Vo Az West s7th street, Louis Sedman
trhng. , ,t-.,,,,.
s:03-No. $40 Concord aVenus' bhcoln hosP''''
slight. ,,,.
f0:41-No. so Clinton street, MOTIFS b'eS'H"'
trhing. a., 80
lo:5o-No. $50 East l2oth street SOPHIE "'ee"
berg; triflng.
Pm &c.,. Cabin
IL Ono. l43 Greenwich street "eoise
son: no damage. ,,.,.,
2.30-45th street ana Elshth s'eHu0'
Godfrey; trihing. a. s.,.,
4:2o-No. 5es West 1871 street, M''
5000. ,,.., Van
Holane trifins. .o.,..r
s:3o-s3d street and Avenue a, NM. ''""
Mating Company. damage unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON

Trenton. y. j., March 2O.-Ine 1oiiow-
ing New Jersey charters were filed to-day
in the Office Of the Secretary Of State:
,,,r Nota Lumber Company. Point Pleasant;
~ deal in lumber: $50 900: James NJ. Van Note,
Tosenh B. Van Note and j. Fred Conover,
Rroad street Garage and Sales Company,
piverton. TO deal in automobiles; 5000; Charles
r Knutz. George y. Winner and Sallie A.
Winner, Palmyra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
"The Shoes That Danced"
The Tragedy of Man."

The entr'acte music was by Lucille
We'll, '12; Mr.. Hertzfeld Estelle Krause
and the Misses Edith. Gertrude and
Miriam Morris
The play was coached and staged by
3. Bloch.
Among the patronesses were Miss Vir-
ginia C. Gildersleeve, dean Of Barnard
Miss Anna II. Branch, Miss Clara Butten-
weiser, Mrs Annie Nathan Meyer. Miss
Iphegene Ochs and Mrs. E. van VAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Jammes Unique Paris Novelty shop. Newest
models in Hair Ornaments. Bandeaus. Tiaras.
Necklaces. Neckets. shoe Buckles Maiine and
Velvet collars mounted with Slmii Diamonds
and Perles Electra. $40 9Th ave. near 10th SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
STAGE LIFE WITH VARIATIONS.

OLD MOLE. BY Gilbert Canaan. 12mo.,
pp ssi. y. Appleton q CO.
After the promise-and the perform
snce-of Round the Corner" Mr.. Can
mans new novel is somewhat of a dis
appointment. He starts with good
idea, the venture Of a staid, middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

[By Telegraph to The Trlbune
Albany, March 20.-The following incor-
porations were filed with the Secretary OF
State to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

WORCESTER-Denholm & Mckay CO.. A r.
Hall, dry dooss: Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES


holder or holders thereof sixty (60)
days written notice of the inten-
ton so to do paying therefor the
full amount OF principal together
with all matured interest coupons
to date OF payment; said bonds
shall bear interest at the rate OF six
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, with interest coupons at
tached. principal and interest to be
authority of the Council be deslg-
mated on said bonds. Said bonds
shall be signed. attested and sealed.
all in accordance with the provi-
sions Of law.
Sec. 8. That safd bonds shall be
sold as said council shall deem for
the best interests of the Town, and
the proceeds thereof shall be de-
livered into the Treasury of said
Town and placed In a fund to be
hereinafter created. and paid out
only at the direction of said Coun-
ell for the purpose OF erection. con-
struction. purchase of. acquisition,
maintenance and operation of
works plants and facilities for the
purpose of furnishing the said
Town and the Inhabitants thereof
and any other persons. with cleo
tricity and other means of power
and facilities for lighting, heating.
fuel and power purposes, public and
cilities to be owned, maintained
and controlled by the Town of
Steilacoom.
Sec, 1. That the Treasurer of
said Town of Steilacoom shall keep
q register of bonds which shall
show the number, date, amount. in
terest, name OF payee, and when
and where payable, OF each and
every bond executed, issued or sold
under the provisions of this Ordi-
nance.
Sec. s. That there shall be
levied each year upon the taxable
property of said Town, in addition
to the tax for other purposes in said
Town a tax sufficient to pay the
interest on said bonds as the same
accrues, and before seven 90 years
prior to the maturity thereof an an
nual sinking fund tax sufficient for
the payment of said bonds at ma
turitv, which taxes shall become due
end collectablo as other taxes.
Sec 8. That the officers of said
Town are hereby instructed to take
into effect of the purpose and In
tent of this Ordinance, In accord
ance with the laws Of the state OF
Washington.
Sec. I. That the plans and sysr
tenn proposed and prepared for the
purposes VI tIc WV
lion, maintenance and operation of
the plants. works and facilities for
the purpose Of furnishing. said
electricity and other means of pow
or and facilities for lighting, heat
ing, fuel and power purposes, pre-
pared therefor and filed In the Of
flee of the Town Clerk are hereby
adopted and the estimated cost OF
the same as near as may be, and
the whole thereof, Is hereby de-
cIaIed to be the sum of TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS. =,
See. S.-This ordinance shall take
effect and be in effect from and
after it's passage, approval, signins
and publication.
Passed the Council. -
Signed and approved by me this
goth day of April 1914.
(SesD w. Il. JONES,
Mayor of the Town of Steilacoom,
Attest; JOSEPH BowRoN.
Clerk of the Town Of Steilacoom,
washington.