davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
WOMEN PREVENT ROW
IN TAMMANY RANKS
But Suffrage Speakers Only
Postpone Fight for Murphy's
Reinstatement.

The presence OF women---although they
didn't know it--prevented another rum
pus at the National Democratic Club last
night. II was the first meeting of the
club since the board of governors dropped
Charles +. Murphy and four other Tam
many headlights FOR non-payment OF
dues" and Thomas +. Smith, secretary OF
Tammany and Mr.. Murphy's right hand
man, intended to demand that the club
censure the governors and restore his
friends to membership.
But two days ago Mr.. Smith learned
that members of the Women's Political
Union had been invited to address the club
last night on equal suffrage. He decided
that II wouldn't be polite to risk a quarrel,
so he attended the meeting only to listen
to the arguments of Miss Helen Todd OF
California. Miss Caroline Lexow and Mrs.
John Rogers, Jr., vice-president of the
Women's Political Union.
Mr.. Smith now has another plan When
the board OF governors convenes April
IA the five Tammany leaders who were
dropped-Mr. Murphy. Thomas +. Foley.
George w. Plunkitt. James +. Gaffney
and DR.. Thomas Darlington. now "A Com
pensation Commlssioner-will have paid
their back dues. Or. Darlington has al
ready done so. and he will be reinstated
at a special meeting of the governors this
afternoon Reinstatement of the others will
he requested by Mr.. Smith at the April IA
meeting. Judge Edward +. ODwyer.
president OF the club, has said that Mr.
Murphy will never get back II he can pre-
vent 1t. but 1t looks as IL the other men,
bers OF the board will override him.
II Mr.. Murphy said the word about 200
members of the club would :esign But he
has no such intention. Each member has
a $4,000 equity in the club property and
would forfeit II II he quit. Mr. Murphy
and his friends apparently purpose not
only to retain this equity. but to regain
control of me club.
Only fifty-five members were at last
nights meeting, but the club passed
resolutions commencing President Will
sons advocacy of Panama tolls exemption
repeal asking Gov. Glynn to veto the
Foley Maier water bin and urging the
Governor to present at the extra ordinary
session OF the Legislature the National
Democratic Clubs primary law amend
ments that the regular session refused to
pass.
Miss Lexow asked the Democrats to
write into the plank of their next State
platform "the plank that shall make you
famous as long as the world lasts" Miss
Todd said suffrage worked well In Cali
fornia and was opposed only by the very
wealthy the very ignorant and the very
vicious"
The club gave the missionaries a vote
OF thanks, but RETAINED from recording
itself for or against votes for women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
HEBREW LABOR UNIONS IN ROW.
Two Murder indictments "COn.
spiracy," says Organizer.

Two indictments for murder in the first
degree and a counter charge that there
EXISTS a general conspiracy either to as
eassinate or to railroad to the electric
chair all the Hebrew labor leaders are
the result OF troubles between two rival
labor organizations of garment and cloak
makers
Max Sigman. vice president of the In =
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union and secretary OF Local 81 OF the
Cloakmakers Union. and Norris Stip-
mixer were the men indicted last FRIDAY,
and both have been arrested.
The conspiracy charge comes from Max
Kasimirsky. general organizer. The United
Hebrew Trades Union yesterday appointed
special committee to investigate his
charges
"Sigman Is innocent OF tho charge OF
killing Herman Liberwitz." said Kasimir-
rNy. His indictment Is q part OF gen
eral conspiracy. the Same conspiracy that
almost resulted In the loss OF my life and
also In false charge being brought
against Louis Fuchs. business agent of
me Neckwear Makers Union, accusing
him % being implicated IN a shooting I'm
New Jersey Fuchs was acquitted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
DENIES AMERICA" STORY.
National Anthem Not Banned by
Catholics, suys Bishop Gallon.

BUFFALO, April 6.-Bishop Cotton. head
of the Roman Catholic c.ocese OF Buffalo
denied day that he had forbidden the
singing OF "Amcrica" In connection will,
services or meetings of Catholics, He
added:
THE despatch is only a reiteration OF
silly statements made last August at the
time of the convention in this city OF tn,
German Catholic Alliance. In that con
vention some delegates suggested that the
national anthem ought not to be sung be
cause 1t was not of American origin bu,
there was no action taken by the Church
authority In this diocese, and II IL absurd
to think there should be,
The attitude of the Catholic Church,
think. was plainly shown at the recent
banquet of the Buffalo knights of Column
bus, at which one of the most pleasing
features was the singing of My Coun.
try. TITS OF Thee by the entire assem-.
blage, Joined heartily In the singing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

Wo NWsthu Strecf.
500 broadway. corner Rth Street.
nj broadway. near 14th street.
13l9 Broad way, corner 38th street,
1898 broadway (Tiues Square,.
06& Third Avenue.
1452 Third Avenue.
29Oy Third Avenue. corner t20th Street.
1919 Third Ave-. bet. iIeth & iI,th SIS.
3<5 Eighth Avenue.
063 Eighth Avenue.
$50 West t2Sti street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
COURT RULES AGAINST CASSIDY.
He, Wtll~tt and Walter Must Have
Appeals Ready by May.

4 motion to dismiss the appeals OF
William Willett, Jr., Curly Joe Cassidy.
OK boss of Queens. and Louis T. Walter.
Jr.. was denied yesterday by the Ap-
pellate Division of the Supreme Court In
brooklyn, with the proviso that the APP
peals must be argued before the May
term Of the court. II was a victory for
District Attorney Cropsey, who made the
motion merely 10 expedite matters.
Wllett Cassidy and Walter are under
sentence for trafficking In Democratic
nomination for the Supreme Court IN 1871.
All are out on bail. having secured stays
of sentence on certificates OF reasonable
doubt. by the ruling Of Yesterday these
stays are continued until May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

We want you to measure
our clothes by the standards
of the best custom tailors.
So it is only fair to ask
Can a tailor make you a
suit in time for Easter?
A mixture suit, a cutaway.
or one Of the new oxford
sacks. perhaps braided?
Can he compete with our
prices for fabrics, work and
style of equal quality?
Is he ready to take back
anything he makes for you
at any time it is not salts
factory in fit or wear?
We are at your service for
Spring Quitting with most
generous stocks.
~ oliC llSilt OVcrCOdC Is your
limit, that one might we'll be
a Scotch Mist"
Scotch Mists" are rain
PROCEED Scotch cheviots-
they don't care whether it
rains or shines.
Prices, S28 to $35.
ROGEES PEEr COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at At
Warren St. 18th St. Gath St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

In commemorat!on OF his twenty five
years OF service rs an officer OF cavalry
Col oliver u. Brdgman of Squadron A
was honored by his present command In
the. armory at Madison avenue and
Ninety fourth street Friday evening with
the presentation OF bronze reproduction
~ Rem'ngton's masterpiece. The Amer
lean Cavaryman." Col Bridgmnn has
the distinction of being the only officer OF
cavalry In tho National Guard who has
served twenty -hve years In the United
StataA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Holy Week Films shown,

The pictures illustrating scenes from
the life Of Christ were shown last night
al the West End and Royal theatres
The pictures showing the decentralization Of
Hail Gaines play THE Christian" are at
the MOufauk in RrCoklvr for the week
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
OIL TREATMENT FOR
STOMACH TROUBLES

A simple prescription made up OF
combination of pure vegetable oils is
producing wonderful results for suf-
ferers from stomach. liver and intes-
tinal troubles. The remedy. which is
said to have originated In France.
where it has been used for years by
the peasantry. was introduced into
this country by George II. Mayr. n
leading Chicago druggist. who cured
himself of severe stomach, liver and
intestinal troubles by its use. Those
who have used 1t say the first dose is
sufficient to convince any one of its
remarkable merit. and that within
twenty -four, hours the sufferer feels
like II new person. This medicine,
which has become known as Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. is now
sold by first class druggists every
where. 1t Is now sold here by The
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
morrow and Friday nights.

The costumes are gorgeous and the
stage and lighting effects are beyond
criticism. Mr.. Minton and Miss Kro-
mer of the High School have worked
night and day in an effort to round
the minstrels into shape for the
opening performance and the re-
hearsal held yesterday clearly showed
that they had been successful in
their endeavors. 5
The first part of the show consis:s
of minstrel setting and in this part
is where the comedy begins. The
second act consists of vaudeville
numbers by the best actors which
could be found in the High School.
The third and last act shows the ma
tions of the world engaged in
mighty conflict and the proud ban
ner of the u. S. A floats above as an
emplem of peace and prosperity.
, Before and after the minstrel show
the fair will be in session in the ball
room of the West. Here all sorts of
purchases can be made and a thous-
and and one amusements of ..le best
variety indulged in. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
Educators of State Endorse Katherine Craig

Perhaps no candidate on the state
ticket is better acquainted with the
rural districts and their school needs
than Katherine L. Craig, the Repub-
lican nominee for superintendent of
public instruction. During the time
that she occupied that position she
familiarized herself with the school
laws as they related to the land
board and to the public lands, and it
was through her efforts that thou
sands of acres of public school lands
throughout the state were saved to
the children Of the state. She advo-
Gated the policy of placing family
on every tract of land large enough
to support family, but she did not
want that family so placed until
after school facilities had been pro-
vided for the children. Miss Craig
devoted her time to this feature of
the school work. So we'll did she
conduct the office that Aaron Cove,
who was superintendent of the Den
yer schools for number of years,
has given her the following recon-
mendation:
81 am fairly familiar with the con-
duct of the office of state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
During the occupancy of that po-
sition in 1904-19OS. two terms, Miss
Katherine L. Craig distinguished
herself and honored the state bv an
administration that has never been
excefled in effectiveness.
"The educational interests of Colo
rado were both conserved and pro-
moted.
Mis- Craig is type of the active
Colorado woman, intelligent, alert,
and with such record as is crafty
] ing to educators and other citizens
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
HANN'S JUBILEE SINGERS
p SHOW HERE TONIGHT

The celebrated Hann's Jubilee
Singers will be heard tonight at the
Methodist church for their initial ap-
pearance in Trinidad. The troupe
consists of seven tale\ted colored mu-
sicians who have made appearances
before packed houses at all the large
cities in the United States.
The program varies fSpm light
opera selections to the singing Of the
old time plantation songs and the
modern new spicy numbers. With
the company is an accompanist and
monoligst OF rare ability. BesiGcs
their program of musical numbe p.
which consists OF solos. duets aid
quartette numbers, they have a big
supply of joke and comedy sketches
which they will present. Tonight at
the First Methodist church. corner
Broom and State streets. is the only
performance which the singers will
give in Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29

of the state. ss -A4.
Her lifelong continuous associa-
ton, both as teacher and superin-
tendent, has placed in her posses
sion a knowledge of special and gen.
eral details that only by such exper-
ience can be obtained. -.-
Her name again appears as
candidate on the Republican ticket
for the approaching election.
1T is with qualification that sup
port Miss Craig's candidacy.-Aarpn
Cove"
The following express themselves
as being ready to endorse the above
sentiment: -m .a.= 7.
John W. Gillespie, president board
of education, Denver school. ,1'sa 4"
DR.. P. Carlin, member board Of
education, Denver school.
R. w. Strong, principal Ashland
school. r.7'. ,. -, y
DR.. C. W. Bigelow, principal West
Side High school. -
E. L. Brown, principal North Side
High school.
Ed G. Arnold, principal Evans
school. ts4-us IL
II. T. Cluxton, principal Wyman
school. - tl'7f-
H. W. Zirkle, principal Elmwood
/ school. .gs 71
George W. Wyatt, principal Hyde
Park school. -
Alfred Hoel, principal Robert W,
Steele school. .-t7ssn
Mrs. Margaret M. Smith, principal
Emerson school. q -7yI rH7
Mrs. Cornelia Miles, principal
Ebert school. SC .ri
Mrs. Maude L. Craig, principal
Byers school. ,.-s-7 e.:
W. H. Eagleton, principal Barnum
school ~ IL. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
WHAT HAVE THEY DONE TO THIS MAN.?

What have they to man Uhlichl
yesterday paid attorney of Trinidad
Robert Uhc when the Socialist
labor leader taken back to jail
Who paid the money!
who Matched and executed the plot to send him back
political Money paid into the union by
member send because as Socialist
hch got his faithfuln and loyalty the
by thought thrust Jail cell by ea
influence popularity Uhlich who bear
his within the ranks the organization
which he has devoted his life work
happened yesterday has talk
of the strike leaders after
Socialist candidate withdrew
hard told then that his obstnacy would him
his liberty His enemies spoke The played
their card The bondsman was seen and induced withdraw
The disorders which Uhch charged caiber
than those which Diamond Miner and others stand
his God right Of speech uhch has paid the
until Socialist has felt the lash the who ready
their souls to promote their individual interests
Uhich who the outset the STRIKE
night and day for the realizing that he has been betrayed
proessed themselves his friends brothers
ginning the light His the
who his lot with ascals He today the
his throat their knife blade in his heart his
But he not entirely forsaken few of the Socialists who have
fought side by side with him and who have bitterly
despcab deal with the redneck Dems working for his release
ion inevitable Socialist members of the talking
Feeling against the the Uhich
happened happen when the
GOdkn end.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29


So their Patterson be- assre
opposition to him opposition REPRESENTATIVE OF fsW
is tina" of attemptng rule for tho peopleo cities
of public
the spring of 1918 made behalf of tho telephone
allied public % , and the railroads
To-day scott r points @ rn "" in The Express lust what it a wn Pat"
the sveon gambler saoon his aide making
temporary
public service ratio m &c % is not so as what the
He tried to take from them their constitutional right of HOME
% % @ s. @ @ , sm m that cities sq rs no %
with regulating public service CORPORATIONS
Now It's pretty well establish ed rule of law that the people have
The SOLE right to "mena the But Patterson knew his good
law suit Patterson saw that Field got it.
house made and ha, railroads be
When he the the chair of that committee @ asked
cared anything against the people exercising that right
taking
stand ar n in the water m fight that that Patterson had taken
I'VE nothing add what ably said by Senator
o had n .s the s se weeks
March Justice Scott bitterly attacks the S
with following
paragraph:
81 regard strike these sections distinct and
violation the
aure is do this let him be and strike the clause
rocall officers
believe that
privicgeth
those
yielded
honor to the bandishments Of privilege" ~,
be done without Nov! g.
| t I',tt'is 'd'
H.
feel betrayed ntfrA
~
In
gy yt, t
making legislators faith
with e.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
\. S, MINSTRELS
TO DRAW RECORD
CROWD TO West

Tomorrow night at the West Thea
tre the first performance of the an
nual High School minstrel show will
be staged. The show this year is en-
tirely new and original and is
abounding in catchy song hits. jokes
and high class comedy which is Of
the upstage variety.
When the curtain rises tomorrow
night at Sis there will be seated
behind the brilliant footlights sixty
artists, the best talent obtainable in
the High School-thirty girls and
thirty boys-count 'em!
The chorus is the best which coula
possibly be turned out Of the local
High School and with the star end
men and the interlocutor a continu-
Gus roar of laughter will be heard
all over the house from the moment
the curtain goes up and it will last
until the grand finale in the last
act. The show is bigger, better ana
brighter than ever and a perform
ance with none of the marks of an
amateur upon it will be seen at the
West Friday night.
Yesterday afternoon a full dress
rehearsal was held and every par
ticipant went through his part with
put hitch. The entire chorus
worked in harmony and with the
smoothness and regularity of a ma
chine. A show overflowing with
sparkling bits of fun and vaudeville
performances which would do credit
to any stage will be presented for the
l a xae1sral -n6 -fha .TEin nl61a A uaah ahlAc .fe,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
WHY PATTERSON
BROKE WITH AMMONS

Denver, Oct. 29.-In his speeches
Senator Patterson has stated that he
broke with Governor Ammons be-
cause the governor would not be fair
in matters pertaining to the settle
ment of the strike. The facts are,
Senator Patterson broke with Cover
nor Ammons because A1nmons would
not violate the law in attempting to
force settlement of the strike.
Senator Patterson, n several con-
ferences with Governor Ammons,
urged the governor to use the troops
to prevent men from taking the place
of the strikers. In other words, he
urged the governor to use the troops
to keep men out of employment Gov
ernor Ammons refused to do this
Governor Ammons took the position
that the men who wanted to work
could work, and il was for this reas-
on, and that alone, that the break
came.
I During the early part Of the strike
| both Senator Patterson and George
Carlson were in conference with Gov
ernor Ammons almost every day.
Senator Patterson t each of the
conference he attended urged the
governor to use the troops to force
a conference between the operators.
miners and union leaders by refusing
to allow those who had not gone on
strike to go to work. George Carl
son at every conference urged the
governor to enforce the law against
operator and union men alike, re-
gardless of results. One urged the
use of troops to disobey the law, the
other urged the use of troops to sup
port the law.
Senator Patterson says, If elected
governor, he will use the power OF
the state to enforce the law. 1t has
been less than five months since he
ATTEMPTED to have Governor Ammons
do the exact opposite.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
PRES. WILSON
+. CONSIDERS PLANS

Continues from ssge ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
STANDARD OIL PROTESTS
OVER DETENTION OF GERMAN
Vs. MEMBERS OF CREW

st. Johns, N. B., Oct. 9.-The cap
tain of the Standard Oil tug Security,
boarded and searched here a day or
30 ago by Canadian soldiers, today
filed with the government a formal
protest against the detention of
three German members of the crew
who were taken off the vessel. The
Security flies the American flag and
the captain in filing his protest said
he was acting under the instruc-
tions of the Standard OIL Company
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29

Continued fro0 esge ~
the coal operators and their em-
|ployes There are no less than 900
Of the former employees out on strike.
most of whom are anxious to return
I'd work when they can secure places.
1T is beyond belief that the gov
[ernment at Washington should con-
slider seriously closing down the coal
mining industry OF the state as a
means of inducing the lawless ele-
ment to keep the peace"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Antonio Sanchez was brought to
the county jail last evening from
Hoehne. charged with the larceny of
live stock. 1t is charged that San
chez stole some sheep from a ranch
near Hoehne. Preliminary hearing
has not yet been set.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29
LABOR PAPER OPPOSES PATTERSON


Colorado and the of the United Workers
T. Other than
But fortunately
And they Cosgan
And o to Ike o
IN to
ham, have denounced privilege
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-29

The Frauen Verein will serve cof-
fee and cake in the afternoon at
Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, and in
connection the Lutheran Workers
will hold a bazaar, consisting of USE
full articles in fancy work and many
other handmade articles. ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

The BLACK HUNDRED, IN
tho current issue OF THE Million
Dollar Mystery" at last get their
hands on Jim Norton. the news
paper hero. OF the serial now run.
ming at the Colonial. but after a
series OF sensational scenes he
makes his escape. This picture is
by far the best n those shown.
Buster Brown and his famous dog
Tige are featured In picture com.
edy made by the Edison company.
The latest picture ncws--an educa.
tlonnl and another comedy complete
tho picture program until Saturday
night.
BOB LEONARD IS STARRED IN
n two part drama at tho Aihambra.
starting today. II In called For
tho Secret scrvice-
"FANroMAs. THE FALSE
Magistrate" In four reels. tho IN.
nous crook-dctcctive play. ~ at.
tracing attention al the Glass A
theatre. This IL the fifth OF the
series. and IN on par with the
other four shown for excitement.
Fantomaa escapes from n Belgian
prison. where he has been sen.
fenced for life. and robs n Judge OF
his robes and papers. He then as.
aumcs the role OF Judge himself and
frees criminals. as well ms black.
mails good citizens He becomes n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

African Mining Industry" educa-
tional: "Josie's Declaration OF hide
pendcnce," Vitagraph comedy.
Grand Until Saturday Night
"The Jungle" feature drama.
Mission All Week
The Call OF the North" with
Robert Edeson.
Melbourne All Week
Dark" closed for alterations:
open Saturday night.
Aihambra Until Sunday Night
"A Lucky Description" two-part
Nestor comedy: For the Secret
Service" ;wopart Rex drama
Views In French Soudan," travel
odeon Thursday
Wheels OF Destiny" two.par,
Majestic drama: Lost. a Union
Suit" Thanhouser comedy; "A
Navy Aviator" American drama.
and n comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
PHOTO PLAYS

terror In France. but IN finally rec.
ognizcd by randor. young Jour
nalist. who. In battle OF wits. frus.
trates the criminals plot ''The
False Magistrate" now running at
the Class A. was made by tho eau.
mont company. OF France. II is
rather interesting TO know that
many OF the actors who act in this
picture are now fighting In the
French army taking part In real
gun fights, with no camera to
record their heroism.
ciemmer Until Saturday Might
THE Song OF the wildwood
Flute" a Mary Pickford drama:
The Fable OF Learning" George
Ado comedy: Her Trip TO New
York" comedy-drama. Wards
Claim" Western drama: -Pathe's
Daily News.-
Chase A Until Saturday Night
Tho False Magisfrata,~ nYe-part
inrtallment OF "Fantomas:" Stop
ping the Limited" Essanay com
edy-drama: "A Canine Rival" Ed
lson comedy.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
-Shanghaied. two-part current
chapter Of The Million Dollar
Mystery. 'Hcarst-Sellg News Pic.
torial": Buster Brown. Tige aud
the Goat" Edison comedy: South