davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
ANT1.suFFs KEPT A "BoBB1N."
Hungarian Orchestra Interferes
with Grapefruit At Luncheon.


The Hungarian Orchestra gave plenty
of exercise to the members and guests who
attended yesterday the twentieth ami
versary luncheon Of the New York State
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
A thousand spoons were busy with
grapefruit when the first strains of
"The Star spangled Banner" burst forth
and the audience rose. The notes melted
into something else and the company
sank into It's seats. Again the motif APP
pcared and spoons were once more laid
aside. The realization that they were
listening to music from "Madama Butter
fly" did not seem to help the audience to
decide what to do. and they got up and
sat down for a quarter OF an nour.
Finally the orchestra broke into the
national anthem and everybody stood up
for the last time.
When the speeches began r. g. Martin
asked: what have the suffraRists? A
handful Of mountain states with scat
tered population the Pacific coast states,
a laboratory OF political experiments made
as IL civilization were still In Its infancy !
and Kansas, the State that always catches
everything and has II hard"
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, Miss Alice
Hin Chittenden and Mira Henry p. White
of Brookline also spoke.
Among those present were i've OF the
original group which organized the asso-
citation in 1924. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. Mrs
Daniel II. Greer. Mrs. George White
Field and Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott Others
attending were Mrs CadwallaAer Jones,
Mrs. Il. Garde Bruse. Mrs. A. Gordon
Norrie, Miss Eleanor de Gran Cuyier.
Mrs. Samuel Riker and Mrs. Albert
Symington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
PHILADELPHIA. CUSTOMS CASES.
Mr.. Wanna maker shows There Was
No differentiation of Goods.


PHILADELPHIA. April 15.--The special
Federal Grand Jury appointed last June
to investigate customs cases in this city
submitted a report to Judge j. Whitaker
Thompson in the United States District
Court this afternoon.
Henry NJ Arnold. special assistant to
the Attorney General, said that the Jury
had no Indictment 10 return. but desired
to submit Its findings in writing.
In March, 1913, Warmmaker's paid the
Government 500. 900 In settlement of the
civil claim for duties arising from certain
importatlons of merchandise in sample
cases.
The Jury recommends that importatons
made in sample cases, or in any cases, OF
parcels not nvoiced for description or
value OF otherwise than for number be
discontinued.
Mr. Wanamaker made this statement !:
Our first knowledge that there was
any question as to the regularity of the
importations in sample cases was as a
result of this investigation. and. before
the Grand Jury had made its statement
we learned that the Government claimed
that 1t had not collected the duties upon
some of the articles imported i'm these
sample cases. Therefore we paid a sum
of money which we believe will more than
cover any amount that may possibly be
due. making good the public statement
of the writer more than year ago that
We stood ready to pay whatever we owed
Just as we would have paid 1t II we had
been called upon when the goods We're
entered.
"In brief, the Grand Jury confirms the
fact that there never has been an under
valued invoice in the history of this
business. and that In the matters under
investigation by them every article and
package we ever imported was first put
into the hands Of the customs officials and
only accepted by US on payment of duties
as assessed, or when marked not du'iable.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Short Jaunts for Little Money in
Glacier National Park

want to send You folder. of which the
above is the title. | want every family in
the country to realize that 1t Is possible
without great expense, to 20 10 the Amcri-
can Alps aud spend "A few delightful weeks
there. trout fishing and taking little trips
ON foot, or in automobiles or o. horseback
or by boat, which cost only from 81 to IS
per day.
when people fully understand what this
country offers them in the Glacier National
Park of Montana, many more hotels and
picturesque chalois will have to he built
there to accommodate visitors. I tell YOU
the combination OF high mountains. great
chasms mysterious glaciers, those moving
rivers Of solid ice, and with all the health
giving climate the wonderful invigoratinS
air. IN a gracious gift that IL being offered
by nature to all those who will take the
trouble to inquire and find out II trip TO
the Glacier National Park j possible
thing for them.
Let me give YOU complete information
Let me send YOU copy Of the short
Jaunts" folder. n map of the park ana some
other interesting illustrated booklets, and
also tell You about the luxurious "OrIental
l.imltcd'-the only train that runs through
from Chicago TO Glacior, National Park.
W ] Berger General Agent Passenger
Dept. e. n IS q 81 n Co IiN Rrondwnv.
Centurion Bldg. New York, Tel. Mad So, 57o6'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
WHISKEY MAKERS SEE
FINISH OF DRINKERS
"Our Customers Are Your Pros.
pective Patients" They
Tell Kelley Institute.
OFFER TO SELL NAME LIST
Hobson :, Heads Delegation in
Washington Pleading for
Prohibition.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-A denonstra-
ton In favor of a constitutional amend.
ment providing for national prohibition
was made to-day before the House Com
mittee on the Judiciary. Members OF the
Anti-Saloon League and officers of re-
liRtous bodies headed by Representative
Hobson of Alabama appeared in sup
port Of the proposed amendment.
William II. Anderson Of New York
city presented at the hearing a letter
from distillery company to the Kelley
Institute at Dwight, ILL.,. offering to sell
the institute a list OF $4,000 whiskey
drinkers.
"our customers are your prospective
patients" was the first sentence Of the
letter. The letter. which was signed by
The Kentucky Distillers Distributing
Company, W. Franklin. president" con-
tinued:
1--WE can put on your mailing desk a
mailing list of over $4,000 individual
consumers Of liquor. The list 10 the result
OF thousands of dollars of advertising
Each individual on the list 10 a regular
user Of liquor.
THE list Of names Is now live and
active. We know. because we have cir.
cularixed 1t regularly. We will furnish
the list in quantities at the prices listed
below. remittances to accompany each
order"
Representative Hobson made the prin-
cipal address of the day
We do not propose to 60 into the
merits OF temperance. but to ask you to
give the people OF the various States the
right TO pass on this matter" said Mr.
Hobson. This can be done II you will
submit this amendment TO the States
Mr.. Hobson was accompanied before
the committee by Edwin c. Dinwiddie of
the Anti Saloon League, the Rev. DR..
James Cannon. representing the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South; Mrs. Mar
garet d. Ellis and Prof. Charles Scan
Ian OF the Presbyterian Church OF Ala
bama and others.
Mrs Ellis submitted map showing
that 4i.o00.o00 persons are now living
under prohibition laws in this country.
Don't you think" asked Chairman
Clayton. that you have made such
progress without this constitutional
amendment that you can go ahead and
complete the work without the aid Of the
Federal Government?
I'VE have done well, but we need the
aid Of the nat ionh Government to do bet
ter" replied Mrs. Ellis.
Hearings on the prohibition amendment
will be continued before the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
OSCAR STRAUS URGES
CANAL TOLLS FOR. ALL
Free Passage Would Benefit
Only Shipping Trust, Not
the People, He Says.
QUOTES THE DECLARATION
Asserts U. s. Should Continue
so Decent Respect for Opin-
ions of Mankind"
QUOTES THE DECLARATION

WARRINGTON, April 15.-The advocates
of.tolls exemption for American coastwise
vessels In their passage through the Pan
anna Canal received no comfort from the
appearance to-day before the Senate Com
mfttee on 1nteroceanic Canals Of Oscar S.
Stratus. former Ambassador to Turkey and
secretary Of Commerce and Labor in
President Roosevelt's administration. Mr..
Straus urged the committee to repeal the
exemption clause as a matter of justice
and right. .-.
He insisted that exemption OF tolls
would rebound to the benefit of nobody
except the shipping trust and that 1t was
. mistake to depart from high ideals Of
what 10 right between nations. Mr.. Straus
admitted that opinion was divided In this
country as to the proper construction Of
the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
But is It good policy for us merely
because we have the power to take ad-
vantage Of what the opponents OF the re-
peal bill must admit is disputed con-
struction Of the treaty." asked Mr.. Straus
Does any member OF the committee be-
lieve the people at large will receive any
benefit from the exemption OF coastwise
shipping from tolls?
His View of shipping Trust.
"rhe benefits would accrue solely to the
ehipping monopoly. whose history IN the
pest Is not such as to Justify us in be-
hevins that 1t will I've generous with the
people who patronza its vessels"
Mr.. straus construed the treaty just as
Senstor Root and other authorities have
done. to include the ships Of all nations
an1 10 guarantee Europe equal treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
THINKS MODERN MAN
CAN'T KEEP one WIFE
Mrs. Gilman Says Husband Now
Needs Wife's Help to
Keep Home.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman Justified
the subsection OF women to men. which
she had explained in previous lectures
in the third OF her series on masculinism
Mt the Astor yesterday.
THE long period OF subsection Of women
has been essential to the growth OF men,
Just as slavery was essential" she said
In tho matriarchate man was mere
occasional visitor with no responsibilities
Later. as n hunter, he became coworker
But he did not develop his brain until no
became the head OF n family. Women's
care of him In the home left him free to
develop. II was necessary for man to go
first and for woman TO wait.
THE time has come when II Ia better
for woman 10 come out OF the home and
be human. Tho historic period has ar
rived when the masculine and feminine
must unite When motherhood makes
itself felt In the world We shall have a
very different one.
TOO much masculnism has had a very
damaging effect on civilization. 1t has
kept woman down. II has overloaded the
childs natural growth with an atmos-
phere of dominance belonging to the
masculine point OF view. II has made the
home. instead OF a place OF comfort for
both, mere appendage of mans where
the woman spends her whole time making
comfort for him.
''Under Inasculinism children have been
disciplined and domineered over. The
first great woman educator. Nine. Mon
tessori. has shown what may be done by
the cultural idea. allowing the child to
develop instead OF breaking its will I
knew OF minister who broke the fingers
OF a two-year- child furnishing It,
The home has always been mans,
from the time when II contained as many
women as he could buy or steal until
to-day when he staggers under its burden
but will not allow his wife TO come out
OF 1t and earn money. Man has put an
aura OF myth and poetry about the
home, but did you ever see a man who
would stay there for any length of time !?
Women began TO leave the home when
the civil war left thousands OF them with
no men TO support them. Through church.
then charities. then ladies' literary
societies they emerged and united until
we have the tremendous club organiza :
ton of to-day. with list of good works
that will prove TO any one what women
will do when they have the power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
EFFICIENCY PLAN BY BRUERE.
Cha mbcrI"in Tells MAYOR How ia
Aid City Employees.

City Chamberlain Bruere outlined yes
terday to Mayor Mitchell, AS announced
in THE 'SrsN on Monday, "a plan for train
Ing city employees to become executives.
He wants the Mayor " appoint "A con-
mlttee IL study the relatON0Ain between
the city and its employees WIN the. aim
OF developing the employees and giving
to them an opportunity to advance In
position and salary. +s,
cit Is hoped" said Mr.. Bi1iere ito
stimulate the interest of employees In
the administrative problems of their de-
paftments md 10 bring forward sugpes-
tons from their experience and informa-
tion regarding city business"
To this committee he would have the
Mayor submit the following matters for
study and report retirement plans and
pension system; practical training for
promotion and special positions In clyil
services employees grievances and their
adjustment employees welfare, discus
SONS and conferences ON special common
work problems recreation suggestions
and advice On work methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
MACK FOR GLYNN'S REELECTION.
Hearst or McCOmbs Will he Nomi.
mated for u. y. senator.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1j.-New York
Democracy will nominate Gov. Glynn to
succeed himself and W. r Hearst or
w. r. McCombs for Senator to succeed
Elihu Root in the opinion of Norman
Il. Mack. former Democratic national
chairman. He thinks District Attorney
Whitman and Theodore Roosevelt will be
the Republican nominees respectively for
Governor and Senator. Mr. Mack Is in
New Orleans on his way homo after u
visit to Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Mack
said:
There is some dispute over the ques-
ton OF the nomination OF the man to
succeed Senator Root We are going 10
have direct election OF Senators I'm that
state for the first time at the next cleo
ton and | understand Senator Root
definitely eliminated himself from the
race. We have been going over the field
mighty carefully and so far no other men
have appeared who seem as strong as Mr.
Hearst and Mr. McCombs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
ELECTRICITY FOR PENNA R. +
Road starts s5,OOO.OOO job on ~
Mile Stretch.

PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-After several
months spent In experimenting with diff
ferent types of construction the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad started to-day the actual
work OF electrifying its main line between
this city and Paoli. Pa, distance of
about twenty miles This improve ment is
not In contrariety to the retrenchment
policy. The classification was pledged
long before the necessity for curtailment
of expenses became apparent.
The company has decided to adopt the
Citcnary system of overhead wires and
arrangement Of suspended electrical con-
ductors somewhat similar to that used In
trolley construction. The work will cost
more than 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
500 RUSH TO BE vACCINATED.
Residents of Burlington County, n
j., Fear n state Order.

BURLINGTON. y. j.. April lj.--Five hum
dred persons submitted to vaccination to-
day in Columbus. Pemberton. Wrights-
town and other Burlington county villages,
fearing n compulsory order by the State
Board OF Health. Fresh vaccine is being
shipped TO overworked county physicians,
who expect another rush Tomorrow OF
frightened residents.
The condition Of Charles Haines Of Penn
hcrton. an insurance collector. who in cir
culsting among patrons in "A dozen towns
while he was IN the fist stages of the dis
sease, became the cause of the smallpox
scare. was reported tonight as slightly
improved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
TRADE FIBs NOW UNLAWFUL
Ordinance FOrbidding Untruthful
Advertisinx Becomes Law.

The ordinance prohibiting false and
misleading advertising became city law
yesterday without the Mayors signature.
He approved of the ordinance, but found
no time to sign IL In the rush OF bills
from the Legislature.
1t makes ANY person. firm, corpora
ton or association" that publishes "um-
true. deceptive or misleading" statements
In newspapers or puts them before the
public In any other way liable to fine
of from s25 TO $500 or TO years i'm
prisonment. or both.
The ordinance was introduced by AL
derman Chorosh, Progressive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
McADOO BOOM A SURPRISE.
Democratic Senatorial Aspirant Once
Considered for q. u. y. Nomination,

ALBANY, April ~ -'A~story" ina New.
York newspaper this morning that Will
Earn q. McAdoo. : rotary of the Treasury
Is being talked Of as candidate for
United states senator on the Democratic
ticket came rs real surprise to poll
iicians II was recalled that about four
arg ago MI Mchdoo WAS considered as
possible candldae for Governor on the
Republican ticket.
u ~ known tina the question 81 making
hsht Tor IN" nomination Was seriously
considered by Mr. McAdoo at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

The Rev. William r. Owen. one OF the
leading Baptist ministers in Atlanta, Ga.
has received a call to the pastorate OF
the Hanson Place Church in brooklyn,
as the successor of the Rev. Dr. l.. III
Henson. 1t is expected that ne will ac-
cept and come TO Brooklyn within a few
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Hemingway and John L. Billiard, stating
that he had Just received the letter al.
dressed to him by Mr.. Folk on SATURDAY
giving MIR. Hemingway until to-day %
decide whether or not he would testify
Mr.. Cummings asked for additions,
time TO discuss the matter with hts
clients. Mr. Folk gave him until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Mr.. Folk has
not heard from Mr.. whipple or the other
recalcitrant witnesses or their attorney.
Henry Stoddart of New Haven. TO whom
a similar letter was addressed.
NEW HAVEN. April lie. T.. Field. an
ofiiciai of the Billiard company who re-
fused TO testify before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. said tonight that
he will testify at the next hearing before
the commission. He so Informed the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
Says People Would Not B-neat.

And now II is proposed In the light of
our high pretensioDs to cast aside all our
high purposes and practices for the last
century and quarter for the paltry sum
OF s2,OO0,00O annually, which in the last
analysis will be taken from our people
and given to the shipping trust"
Mr.. Straus suggested that the American
nation ought not to sacrifice a high prin-
ciple for such miserable mess of pot
tage."
Mr.. Straus admitted that he was the
trustee Of the Carnegie Peace Founda-
ton and "A member on the permanent Court
Of Arbitration of The Hague. Replying
10 Senator simmons, he asserted that II
the repeal bill was not passed the ques-
ton ought to be submitted to arbitration.
Senator O'Gorman suggested that Sec
rotary Knox had written tn Great Britain
urging haste in the ratification of the
pending arbitration treaty in order that
the tolls issue misht be arbitrated. MIR.
Straus contended that he had no recol-
lection OF any such correspondence. but
said 1t was his belief that Earl Grey had
suggested arbitration and Secretary Knox
replied that the time had not arrived for
that.
Senator o'GormHn then read n letter
written by Secretary Knox addressed 10
Earl Grey suggesting arbitration.
The Foreign Relations Committee voted
TO postpone indefinitely consideration Of
the lQindexter resolution calling on the
president foG Information as to what in
ternatiOnal question had Influenced the
President to urge the immediate repeal
OF the clause In the Panama Canal tolls
act exempting American coastwise vessals
from the payment of tolls, \ resolution
introduced by Senator Jones Of Washing
ton calling for information from the Pres
ident as to what foreign Governments had
protested against tolls exemption was
postponed for a week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

Tor all vessels in passing through the
canal
In the remote past there might have
been time, when nations were isolated
from each other and the national con-
science was less acute. when 1t would
have been considered right. To insist upon
exempting our shipping from tolls but
that is not tho present attitude OF the
American nation"
Mr.. Straus became eloquent at times
and quoted from the Declaration OF indie
pendence the words: "A decent respect
FOR the opinions Of mankind and applied
them to the tolls issue
1t Is because we have maintained this
respect throughout our history" he went
on. that has made us power for
righteousness In international affairs Sec
ond to no other nation In the world. We
coined the phrase dollar diplomacy to
characterize and discredit the sacrificing
OF principle OF Justice and equity In in
ternational relations for the sake OF COM
mercial gain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

i?th Season. Boys receive Instruction IN
structure and driving Of automobile, metal
and Jewelry work. land and water sports,
all school subjects, campers craft. Special
arrangements for young boys, VIRGIL.
PRErTYMAN,pd. d. Principal Horace Mann
school broadway and l20th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

CAMP PENN. Naleour Island. Lake Cham
PLAN. N. Y. Camp Penn ls not "a school camp
IN any way, but n real "woodsy" camp. where
all the nnc facilities OF u real camp are used
not only for pleasure but for character making
ana body building. Our system 10 ''d nerent,"
as the booklet will make clear. Chas X Tay.
Tor, NJ. A.. Manager. 81. Martins. phila., Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
The Norway Pines Camp on cu For , aoH Main,

water sports specially, Ten weeks OF
freedom and rest In the woods OF Maine
Careful supervision; studies II desired. ls
wears OF experience. Address DR.. w. A.
KEY rs. l3y w. ylst ST., ~. Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
Is a Democrat but Refuses to
Indorse National Tariff Pol
icy on Hawaiian Staple

Palmer P. Woods, Democratic can
didate for delegate, outlines plainly
his views on important questions in a
letter addressed to the Honolulu Ad
Club. The letter says:
Honolulu, August II. 1914.
ITO the president, officers and mem
bers of the Honolulu Ad Club.
Gentlemen: ! recently observed in
the daily press that your body, in or.
der to ascertain the political views Of
the various candidates for office, issu.
ed a general invitation to those desir-
ing to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to appear before your club and
give their respective reasons upon
which they might solicit your support
at the polls in the. coming election
Had | been an active candidate for
office at the time such invitation was
issued would have awaited myself
of this opportunity. -. -
Having but recently announced my
candidacy as delegate to congress on
the Democratic ticket, l therefore
take the liberty of addressing You this
communication announcing my politi
cal views. | would appear before you
in person were it not for the fact that
am departing for the other islands
to devote my entire time to an active
campaign, and hope that you will re-
ceive this letter in the spirit which
prompts me to send it. ....s.s
AT the outset, / beg to state that |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
LOBSTERS FOND OF
BOILING TO DEATH
DECLARES EXPERT
Associated Press

LONDON, England, August II. =
Boiling over a slow fire is the hap
piest death lobster, can meet, so il
has been determined at the Jersey
Marine Biological StRtiol The ex
periments were cariIad out by Joseph
Sinel, a well.knowh biologist, for the
Jersey Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelties to Animals, whose members
associated the prevalent method OF
killing Holsters with anedieval torture.
Holsters, says M Sinel, are ex.
tremely difficult to kill. Piercing the
brain does not seem to cause the lob
ster more than temporary annoyance,
since his brain is mere nerve gang
lion the size of hemp seed. He has
to be. killed all over. To throw him
into boiling water fails. to do the work
either mercifully or quickly, since he
struggles violently to escape for about
two minutes.
The pleasantest way to end lob.
ster's troubles, Mr. Sinel finds, is the
old-fashioned way of placing him in
cold water and bringing him to a boil.
AS the water warns he becomes mere.
ly lazy and rolls over as for sleep.
BY the time the water reaches the
comparatively mild temperature of 20
degrees. Fahrenheit, he becomes COM
atose At 80 degrees he is dead. To
use human Illustration, the biologist
says it is like a person succumbing
to a heat wave, with loss of conscious
ness and painless END.