davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

detective. but not necessarily much sleuth-
ing. A murder pickup counts 20. kid
mapping rs.
Many arrests are made by two detec-
tives. one assisting the other. In such
cases the assisting detective gets credits
ranging from Ave to two.
Cases In which arrests bring high cred
its are arson, 20 points, night store rob-
berries and burglaries. IS day burglaries,
IL. robberies. ~ grand larcenies. IL, and
narcotic users. 10. The relative difficulty
OF making arrests when the culprit q
known and unknown. and when the crime
is committed at night or In the daytime
is taken into consideration.
Inspector Cray's letter. accompanying
the new schedule states that no fancy
methods" of giving credit for detective
work will be adopted without the APP
prevail OF the detectives. of the nine
branches into which the bureau Is now sub
divided, and urges them to dwell on"
and consider the latest proposal
There was much scratching OF heads
last night in the various bureaus The
detectives now have to report cases on
about ten cards of various sizes and
shapes and colors. and are wondering
whether the batting average plan" as
some OF them term the latest. will simplify
or further complicate the difficulties Of
their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
U. S. MAY FIGHT NEXT
Big WAR, SAYS BABSON
Predicts Clash Win Either Ger
many or Japan Within
Twenty Years.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Aug 2s-Roger w.
Babson in an address mere to-day said
the United States may be involved in the
next great war. Mr.. Babson occupied
the pulpit OF the First Universalist
Church In America, which is tho oldest
In the world. lie said:
For the past one or two hundred
years economic wars have been fought
over the question OF personal liberty. The
conservative interests, including aristoc-
racv and wealth have been on one side,
while the growing generation. Including
the industrial element has been on the
other Thus the struggle has been be-
tween the HAYES ard the have nots.'
However our sympathies may lie In
the present European conflict, must We
not recognize that the lines are now
drawn up In the same way? Russia, rep
resenting autocracy. France standing for
wealth. and England with her trade are
arrayed against Germany. which is the
most growing industrial and scientific ma
tion. The only difference that | see Is
that this war is being fought for national
liberty instead OF for personal liberty.
As we look into the future Is Il not
reasonable to expect that after races OBJ
tain political freedom their next step is
to demand international freedom?
Let Us continually keep IN mind that
this is "A war over the question OF inter
national freedom. question which this
country must soon face in connection with
It's tariff policy. the Japanese question
and the Monroe Doctrine. Unless we are
willing that these questions be decided
by an international relations congress
for the good OF the world as a whole we
surely will he obliged within twenty
years to fight one Of the victors of tho
present conflict, namely. either Germany
or Japan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
TO RENAME JERSEY RAILROAD,
Line VIII he Called
the Northern Central.

MoRRIsrowN. y. J.. Aug 23.-The Cen
trail New Jersey Construction Company,
which is rehab.litatng the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania Railroad. has decided TO re-
name the lire the Northern Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey. officers have been
elected as follows President. Frank w
Patterson Of Bound Brook A; vice-president
Henry NJ. Herbert Of Bound Brook sec
rotary. treasurer and counsel, Elmer w
Romine of Morristown.
The new corporation will be formally
organized next week when II Is expected
the lease will be signed and the roads
affairs cleared up on the return OF Vice
Chancellor Frederick w stevens The
road is being newly equipped and traV-
erses a country in which peach growing
and dairying are the principal industries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
SEES WIFE TRY TO DROWN.
Husband Unable to stop Leap From
Coney Bost-Rcscu-d.

Passengers on the crowded Iron
Steamboat Perseus, bound for Coney
Island. got a thrill opposite Fort Hanm-
ton yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Helen
Holland, - wears old. OF $50 Seymour
avenue, Newark, jumped overheard from
he upper deck As the Perseus stopped
and lowered lifeboats several women
tainted.
Capt Tom Smelling and Joe Betz. life
savers at tho Fort Hamilton station, saw
Mrs. Holland f'ng hersalf ntp the wats,
and rowod OH They caught h,r ~ she
vas going down for the last time Mrs
Holland was taken to the Norwegian
Hospital She will live. She was ar.
rested for attempting to Kill herself.
The woman boarded the boat at the
Battery with her husband, Arthur Hol-
land. a salesman. and their threeyear-
old daughter, Frances Passengers over
heard the Hollands quarrel and saw the
woman fail in an effort TO take the girl
from her husbands arms. Then she
climbed TO the paddlebox and leaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
MAN DENIES HE WAS KILLED.
Detectives searched for His Body-
May Prosecute False Aiarmist.

PATTERSON, y. j., Aug. 23.--After a
search through the hills and valleys near
Prra kurss, which lasted until early this
morning. for the body of Frank Casper
whu was believed to have been killed
while riding "A bicycle near there detec-
t,v,s ~ the Local department went to
Casrers home at lif Atlantic street to
inform his wife of the accident The
door was opened 10y Casper himself He
denied that ne had been injured or our
Of the house during the evening
County Physician r.. r. Armstrong OF
Pdssaic and County Prosecutor Dunn
,o7eaten 20 take action against Joseph
Sccor OF Haledon who staggered into the
Jackson Hotel last night and report ed
the accident and Caspers death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
SAYS LINES ABUSE REFUGEES.
Prof. otto Heller Declares Citizens
Are Treated Like Immigrants.

otto Heller, professor of European
literature at Washington University st.
Louis. who arrived here yesterday on tho
American Line steamer St Louis. sug-
gests that the Government ought to In
tercede with the steamship companies
that are carrying destitute Americans
back from Europe In the steerage and in
sist that they be treated as citizens and
not as immigrants.
II was Prof Hellers personal ex-
perience in the steerage OF the st. Louis
that has led him to make the sugges-
ton. He says that hardships privations
and indignities were heaped upon him
and his fellow travellers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
RACING CAPTAIN IS DROWNED.
George wilds swept From Yacht
spray In Lake Erie.

DETROIT, Aug. 23--Capt. George 'Kid)
Wilds. 80 years old, of Detroit. veteran
lake seaman and victor in many yacht
races, was drowned In Lake Erie near
Bar Point Light late last night white
sailing the yacht Spray in race from the
Toledo Yacht Club TO Bar Point Light
and return.
Capt. Wilds. at the wheel, was swept
overheard when his yacht dipped It's nose
into huge wave, according to members
of the yachts crew. southwesterly gale
was blowing and this made IL impossible
for the crew to hear Wilds's cries for
help, II was dark and the sea was run
ming high,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
TAKES SIDE OF EMPLOYER.
worIsmau's Commission to right
Lsborer who Sues for Injuries.

The state Wormen's Compensation
Commission has instructed its counsel to
app ar in {, ur, OF he'af o. an emp oyer
who is a pollcyholdcr ]. the Stat. fund,
who is being sued for damages at com
mon law by an employee who sustained
an injury in the course of his employment
Tn, commissi on's action is important
IN that it shows its readiness to protect
nol,cyholders in the State fund against
suits instituted by an employee alleging
that he is not protected by the compen-
satiou act
The present case is one OF butcher
whose hand was hurt while he was hahs-
ING f.. side of beef on the hoot The EN-
ployee at first decided 10 accept coiup~n-
sation and filed a claim with the COM
mission Later he withdrew the claim
ard entered suit for damages on the
ground that his employment Is not
covered by the compensation act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
Five Hurt when Autos Meet Head
On on Nerrick Road.

VALLEY STREAM, L. l., Aug, 23.-Three
women were injured and two men cut and
bruised when two automobiles met head
on late this afternoon on the MerrIck
road. In one car was DR.. Magnus j
Myres OF SO East Ninety-second street
Manhattan, and a young woman who gave
her name as Miss Edna Brown OF IS
East Ninety third street. Manhattan. In
the other machine were Harry Wenstein
OF $50 East l70th street Bronx Gustave
Koerner, Miss Mae Weinstein. sister OF
the owner. and Miss Rose Albine OF 275
Fifth street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
GIRL IN RUNAWAY BEES START.
Her Horse steps In Nest-she IL
Injured,

NEWTON. ", j., Aug, ga horse stem
ping into a nest of bees to-day caused a
runaway that resulted in Jennie Lett,
is years old, of Knoxville, receiving a
discolated knee and other injuries
The young woman was raklng hay on
her fathers farm when the horse she was
driving stepped into a bees nest. Then
the bees stung the horse and he ran. Miss
Lett was thrown from the seat OF the hay
rake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
CALLS MAN HE KILLED THIEF.
Canadian Hits "Germnn Rcservtsf'
Neck Broken In Fall.

George Nierrether, a French Canadian
living at 1898 Halsey street. Williams
burg, Knocked down an alleged pickpocket
at Kent avenue and South Sixth street
Williamsburg. The mans neck was
broken when his head struck the curb and
he died Instantly. Nierrether told the
police that the man said he was a GER
man rescrvist and that he had tried
20 rob him
4 letter in the mans pocket was adj
dressed TO Thomas Rickert, 22s Fast
Twtnty-thIrd street, Manhattan lnvest-
CATION has satisfied Coroner Wagner that
this was the dead mans name
Nicrrcthcr was committed without bail
on a charge of homicide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
BAD MAN" GOT WRONG ROOKEY.
Gnngster Treated by Physicisn and
Gets Thirty Days.

Terry Reilly. bad man" of the Eas,
Side. made the mistake of his life last
night when he and several Of his gang
jumped on new policeman, Mclaughlin
of the East Fifty-first street station.
When the scrimmagc was over Terry
who has been shot four times and ar
rested many more, WAS taken to the
police station to have ten stitches taken
In his head, Then he and Thomas Co.'S
grove, sympathzer, were sent to the
Island for thirty days by Magistrate
Appleton, sitting In the night court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
RUBIN MAY RUN FOR CONGRESS.
Deputy Police Comm ssioner Talked
OF ms Candidate.

J. Robert Rubin. Jr.. Second Deputy
Police Commissioner. may be "A fusion
candidate in the Eighteenth district for
Congress against Thomas c. Patten. who
at present represents the district. II was
said yesterday that Republican and Pro-
gressve leaders were leaning toward him
as the best possible candidate to put
against the Democrats.
Rubin was an Assistant District Attor-
ney under Charles s. Whitman for sew
eral and took part In the investigation
OF the Police Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
GIRL FOUND GAGGED IN JOT.
Miss nm, 10. Attacked Too Swiftly
90 See \ssRilsnts.

rnl'an Hin, living At Laurel Hin Rou.
ievard and Washington avenue. Long
Island city was found gagged and un
conscious IN q vacant lot not far from
her home about 80 o'clock last night
she had leti her home half an hour be-
for 10 meet girl friend
She said in st Johns Hospital that
IS she was standing on a corner a hand
kerchief was slipped over her face and
che became unconscious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
SUES Y. w. c. A. FOR $4,000.
Newark Contracting Company Says
That sum Is Due on BUILDING,

NEWARK y, j., Aug. ga suit to re-
cover $4,000 from the Young Women's
Christian Association OF this city has been
started by the J. v Hedden n Sons Com
pany, general building contractors, for
money due on the construction price OF
the building of the association at SO
Washington street
The association charged that the build
ing was defective and was not finished In
accordance with the contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
NJ JOHN q. ANDERSON.

One week from to- ay and the hands
and knees of many of the contestants in
the United States amateur championship
will lack their customary frmness and
control. The FIRST drive is the bugaboo
Of many a golfer who foolishly permits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

himself to believe
that a good start in
this particular Is alb
solutely essential to
qualifying. Such is
seldom the case.
T h e qualifying
stage to most golf
ers. whether they
are In the foremost
rank or not. In some
thing Of "A task Sc
verely dlsagreeable
and nervously potent
I refer Of course to
the preli m airy
struggles for places
In the match play
ranks In the anna
tgur chm mniOn shin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
NEW HAVEN REPORTS
Big NET INCOME DROP
Figures for Fiscal Year Show
1893, 1852, or Decrease
of S8,653,573.
INCREASE IN EXPENSES
All Railroads Have Had Hard
Years, Especially New Eng
land Ones, Company Says.

The net corporate income Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road for the fiscal year amounted to
f26s662. which is falling of Of
ss.653,575 from the figures Of the pre-
vious fiscal year 0s,s22,2s7), or de-
crease OF s13.11s.ss9 from the net cor
porate income Of twelve months two years
ago.
The company's statement points out
that the fiscal year has been difficult
for all transportation companies. but 1t
was particularly difficult for the COM
panies In New England.
balances over fxed charges were as
follows: 8 a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

WoopMERE, l.. l.. Aug. 23.-Steinacher
and Reimer won the final round Of the
mems tennis doubles on the Woodmcre
courts to-day. Goldman and Leventritt
formed the losing pair. The score was
ia, 6-3, 6-3, G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

1t is declared in the statement that
every property In which the New Haveh
IL interested earned fixed obligations, with
the exception of the New England Steam
ship Company. This company. however.
showed improved results. the shortage OF
s355,070 for 1913 being reduced to s77,S02.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

Surplus.
New York, New Haven a Hartford s2sS. $50
Central New England ....,.,..... 230.O20
New York, Ontario & Western. ... 6e5sg2
New England Steamship Company. '77.so2
Hartford and New York Transpor-
tation Company ................. 1896
New Bedford. ". V. a. ". =. 8 Co 62.T0s
The Connecticut Company ,........ I,5O1.012
The Rhode Island Company. ..... 3t7.642
berkshire steel Railway .......... '7250T
New York a. stamford r. II. CO.. 'bS2i
Westchester street r. X. Co... ASA
New York. Westche-ter 4 Boston. s2tG92a
Housatonic Power Company ....... 1865
westport Water Company .,....... 1854
'Dehclt.
The New Haven income account for the
twelve months was as follows:
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26
WHERE TRIBUTE is DUE.

A leading daily said recently that
the American people have reached
the stage tn at they occasionally
pay to a great leader the tribute
he has earned without waiting for
him TO die. So it may not be amiss
in passing to pay a sincere tribute
to he many earnest ana determined
One who have done so much for
The cause of equal suffrage in Mon
lana and who are working now for
victory this fall. Their names are
many. Some have been in the ranks
for many years and their accomplish
mentS have been in the nature OF a
foundation for the organization that
stands today. Some are the workers
Of which the world seldom hears
not all can build with massive deeds
and great but they are none the
less to be honored. And to the leader
OF the cause in the state, Jeanette
Rankin, comes a wish to express
some part Of the debt the cause
to her unselfish and single de-
,otion in her untiring efforts to
make Montana, her native state,
read "Victory, 1914.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26
AND IN

The editors OF The Suffrage Daily
News wish to extend their thanks
to the many friends who have assist
ed them 50 materially in making
their brief entrance into journalism
a happy and profitable experience.
The publishing OF a newspaper un-
der normal circumstances is a rather
difficult undertaking. To edit a
paper under the pressure of the
many diverse interests which have
entered into the life of the past
week has been especially difficult;
to publish n in a print shop already
taxed to the limit by the extra work
entailed by fair week was a re
mendous undertaking for all con-
cerned. Nevertheless the thing was
done and it is with some feeling
CT satisfaction in the concrete re-
suit OF our e~ndeavors that we hang
on the hook, qualification ~suspended.''
II we have helped the cause Of
equal suffrage in the state by adding
to it's publicity department, if we
have taken some little share of the
burden of The campaign from the
faithful officers, if we have gained
n friend or lost a foe for the great
cause in whose interests the paper
Was conceived and published, We are
mare than glad that we have had
a hand in the good work.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26
A OUTLOOK.

The broader outlook. on lite that
is almost beyond comprehension. 1t
is only a few short years ago that
the masses of women looked at only
the four walls of the house and
called it home. Today the masses
of women look out into the condi-
lions of social, industrial and public
life, and know that all these con-
ditiOns are part of the life begun
within the fou walls-in other words
the world is home. This change is
being burned into the hearts and
minds of women by getting together
in organizations, thus p%artaking of
The educational effect engenGered by
the closer human touch. Each
woman is developing a more com
prehensive attitude of mind, a
deeper sympathy, a more perfect un-
derstanding, a broader outlook.
All organization works to this end.
The effect is not limited to women;
men have been quick to recognize
the educational and human value OF
organization. This is readily recog-
nized through the limitless number
and varieties of organizations found
among men OF all nations. Women
respond quickly to the spiritual touch
of the world. They are found in the
front ranks Of all great human move
ments-it is the spiritual awakening
OF w~omanhood. Organization is
needed to break down the artificial
barrier built up by the narrow out
look in the past. Women who come
into closer touch with all conditions
create a brighter, cleaner, more
wholesome environment for them
selves and for all who come into
contact with them. Bitterness, pes
simism, sarcasm are swept into the
dust heap OF Wornout customs, ideas
and %prejndices. Women are gaining
through theB roader outlook, but men
are gaining equally with them, and
the world grows infinitely better for
the equal growth.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Present Status Of the Question in
Montana.

A woman suffrage proposed amend
ment to the constitution will be
voted on by the electors in Montana
at the next general election, Novem-
Der 3. This is the only constitu-
tional amendment to be voted upon
at this election.
The same question will be voted
on in Nevada, Nebraska, North Da.
kota and South Dakota, Missouri and
Ohio at the same time.
In 1915 the same question will be
voted upon in New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and Iowa.
Women have been voting on all
questions in Wyoming since 1869;
Colorado since 1893; Utah and Idaho
since 1896; Washington since 1910;
California since 1911; Oregon, Ari-
and Kansas since 1912; Alaska
since 1918; and in Illinois, for presi-
dental electors and on municipal
questions since l9l3.s No.
~ 90 for all sharing the privileges
Of government who assist in bearing
its burdens, by no means excluding
Lincoln.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26
ENTERTAINMENT OF VISITORS.

The snftragists who came to Hell
ena during this week can find no
words to convey even a small eX-
preston of their appreciation OF the
arrangements made tor their comfort
and convenience while in the city.
A comfortable and commodions heaa-
quarters in Main street, below Sixth
avenue, was at the service OF all
suffragists who desired a general
meeting place. Here the state Off
GERS the mtirins helpers. the county
clairmen, the banner makers, thase
who desired to rest a few minutes
or catch up with a room, general
callers gathered to make suffrage
medicine and decide on the AMOUNT
to he given at a dose, met in gen
eral companionship each day Oh fair
week.
Then another popular place OF
meeting vas the suffrage booth sup
piled by the Helena sympathizers
CT the suffrage issue. Out at the
falr grounds hundreds Of men ana
women called to meet and greet each
other. to talk over the schools, the
children and the November election.
Both these comfortable ana sociable
centers were established by the Po-
litical Equality League OF Helena.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lewis. the president, was
always close TO one or the other
place and vas ably assisted by a corps
of intellectual and charming women.
Among them Mrs. Mona b. Riddell,
Mrs. Henry Rae, Mrs. c. S. Hare,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. R. j. Lemert.
Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs.
Reifenrath, Mrs. Earle Turner, Mrs.
Buchanan, Miss Belle Fligleman.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26

Il have always noticed" said Dr..
Shaw. speaking Of this sturdy oak
and clinging vine theory, that those
oaks ON which the vines cling the
Closest aad most luxuriantly. are all
&ead al the top"
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26

Miss Freda Weinstein, Miss Gratia
Erickson, Mrs. S. B. M. Young, DR..
NJ. NJ. Dean, DR.. Brazier Cordua.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26
M oNTANA EQu4J SUFFRAGE
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

flOTIlDfl F'OeS''
Butte, Montana
Stat Chairman,
JEANETTE RANKIN, Missoula.
Assistant stat Chairman,
MRS. G. NJ. CILN ORE, Glendive.
Assistant State and Press Chairman,
MISS MARY r.. cNEILL. Butte.
Recording secretary,
MRS. JOHN vi. LIS. Glasgow.
Corresponding Secretary,
MRS. HARVEY COLT, Big Timber.
treasurer,
MRS. E. G. CLlNCH, Butte.
Literatrca Chairman,
MISS ELOISE KNOWLES, Missoula.
Campaign FUND Chairman,
DIR. MARIA NJ. DEAN, Helena.
Assistant Campaign Fund Chairman,
MRS. L. 0. EDMUNDS, Absarokee.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26
The Suffrage Daily News
Montana State Fair Edition.

Published at Helena, Mont, Septem-
Der %, %, "a, IS, &c, 1914.
A Paper Issued by the Montana
Equal Suffrage State Central Com
mittee.
Mrs. L. o. Edmunds, Absarokee, Mont.
Managing Editor.
Miss Mary E. O'NeilI, Butte, Mont.
Miss Belle FliseIman, Helena, Mont.
Mrs. NJ. E. Mckay, White Sulphur
Springs, Mont.
Associate Editors.
Mrs. Bertha Rosenberg, LewistoWn,
Montana.
Circulation Manager.
Subscription Price ...........25 cts.
e:ss...as:se s91ts.. Sos1.ss .
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-26

With a real knowing air, Bill Win
ters, the sage
OF P~unkintown station, flared up in
a rage
When Timothy Tompkins, the wise
village rube,
Said thai any blamed stuff was a
misguided boob.
Said Winters, the age, You all
make me tired
BY all the time knockin' them VIM
minis that's fired
With lots of enthusiasm and such.
All they want is the ballot and that
amt askin' much.
Il tell yum them wimmin has got lots
o. spunk
To get out and holler against all
this bunk
That some guys is peddlin' to beat
WiMmin's srights;
l sure like to witness the way them
gals fights.
Fr instance, | saw that there sui
frage parade
That laid anything else of it's kind
in the shade.
And when they does that and braves
all of them talnts,
! SEE give EN- the vote and all else
they wants."
Contributed.