davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Certainly" said Mrs. Blatch. TIN not
afraid TO go there"
did Mr.. Murphy tell you that he fav-
ored suffrage
NO: but I know he does.'
Mr.. Murphy. being asked IL he told the
women he was for votes for women. re-
piled mo: they didn't ask me"'
We'll. are your"
won't answer that question" said Mr..
Murphy.
Mrs Batch also went to the meeting
OF the Republican County Committee, ac-
companied by Mrs. Norman Whitehouse
and Miss simmons. When Mrs. Batch.
after being introduced by Mr.. koenig.
rose to speak, she was greeted with
cheers and urged TO take the platform,
but declined.
In making her plea for suffrage. she
said
Now. why don't you face this question
in big way. as Lincoln would have done
had he been here, and see to II that
neither the women nor the negroes should
be DISTINGUISHED"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Murphy Nudges Cram.

Whom Mr.. Hare offered his resolution
o. the state committee near the centre of
the Knlckerbocker Hotel tea room, where
the militant Democracy was gathered.
Fr!nned and then nudged the man in front
OF him. J. Sergeant Cram. Commissioner
Cram arose and shouted, II second that
notion But State Chairman Osborn,
who was presiding. appeared not to hear
Rim, and the official seconder later recog-
nized was County Clerk William +.
Schneider.
Hare and Schneider are members Of
anti-Tammany organizations. Hare was
backed for Corporation Counsel by WILL
lam Il, Hearst, but Mayor Mitchell didn't
appoint him. There were those in he
tea room rash enough to suspect that Mr.
lare's suggestion originated not far from
Mr. Hearst. Mr.. Hare, however. said he
made II after talking with Corporation
Counsel Frank Polk. Cyrus c. Miller, Mr..
Schneider anc other Independents, and that
careful canvass OF the State indicated
that II the factions should ''go to the mat
in tho desired manner the Independents
would beat Tsmmany about four TO three.
The resolution will be voted on to-day.
the conference having adopted rule that
yesterday was for discussion and the Offer
ing OF resolutions and that no voting
shall be done until to-day's session, which
will start at 10 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
PoUGHKEEPSE HAS WOMAN COP
wealthy Women Pay Her Salary TO
Inveatigate Conditions.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. June 1s.-Pough-
keepsie has a woman policeman, her sal
airy being paid by few OF Poughkeepsle's
society women. Mrs. Vincent Charles
Meyerhoffer of Boston. whom they en-
gagged secretly n week ago. has begun a
study of conditions mere. Her report.
made to her employers. who are members
OF the Women's Civic League, was SO en-
couraging that they will now ask the city
aut. critics regularly to appoint her a
pol!cewoman and TO pay her salary.
81 have made "A study OF the moving
picture theatres the dance halls and other
places of amusement" said Mrs. Meyer
hotter tonight. IT am not going to wear
a uniform. Later expect to be appointed
a deputy sheriff II the city does not ap-
point me n member OF the force"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

the preparation of an order OF business
and the conference adjourned for luncn-
con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
WILL NOT OPPOSE FLIGHT.
Wright 90 Put No Legal barrier In
way of wanamnker .TIier.

DAYTON, Ohio. June Is.-Orvlllc Wright
was asked to-day whether he would en-
join Glenn Curtiss from flying the Wana.
maker machine In the transatlantic flight.
He said he would not.
1T is not our policy to interfere with
any attempted transatlantic voyages by
aeroplanc. and we shall not resort to legal
proceedings to enjoin such trips" said Mr.
Wright.
II know nothing about the wansmalScr
machine. IL may he an infringement.
Judge Hazel in his decision of January ~
enjolned Curtiss from flying any machine
that Is an infringement on our patent.
This. / suppose. covers the case in ques-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Meetings for Organizing women

As an outcome of a conference held
several days ago in the Continental Hotel
between President Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor and representa-
tives Of organizations of working women.
including Miss Melinda Scott, president of
the Women's Trade Union League, to ar
range plan for organizing the women
workers In all industries 1t was stated
yesterday that open air meetings OF work
ing girls have been started. to he held
several days each week. Mr.. Gompers
pledged tho support OF the federation In
the new movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Big Progra m me Arranged.

As result OF this unusual procedure
the Democrats have these matters to de-
eide upon to-day:
resolution from ex-senator George y.
Burd Of Buffalo that there be a State con-
yention after the primaries.
A resolution from ex-Judge D-Cady
Herrick OF Albany that n convention be
held before the primaries for the adoption
GA platform and the designation OF can
d!dates II It sees 1T.
Mr.. Hare's substitute resolution for
both a Tammany and an anti-Tammany
convention before the primaries, equal d.
vision OF primary election inspectors be-
tween tho two factions being also provided
Tor In the motion.
resolution from Eugene Lamb
Richards. Superintendent Of Banks that
this conference appoint a committee to
Graft PLATFORM
Tho conference will also act upon a
suggestion of the committee on order
Of business, headed by ex-Gov. John a.
Dir as to whether or not a committee
should be named to select candidates for
delegates at large to the constitutional
convention.
Despite the cheerful approval OF Mr..
1are's resolution by Mr.. Murphy. Mr..
Cram and other chuckling defenders OF
Tammany, Mr.. Hare admitted that it had
little chance of passage, He caused him
self to be Kissed in ali parts OF the room
by making a personal attack on Martin
". Littleton, whom he accused OF being
a spokesman for Tammany. With the
Kissing went cries of Throw him out d,
Throw him out" But Chairman Osborn
thumped with his gayel and Judge Her.
ricks hasty Move we adjourn caused
the meeting 10 end with a general ex-
change OF max yobiscums.
Osborn Opens Conference.
Nm earnest sate speech by Mr' os-
a 80 oy most or the state committee
49,, COUNTY Chalrmen anu nempers Oh the
q, gIelteu executive coHhHlittee, Hos'
So S"o.n uIsHke Ianmahy, MI osporil
spoNe OF the new primary law as "a great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SPERRY'S AEROpLANE
STABILTZER TESTED
Americans Invention in Flight
in Paris Shows Aviation
Can BE Made Safe.
Special Cable DespafcA TO TUE Sex.

PARIS, June 1S.--The first public cxhi-
bition OF the Spcrry-Curtiss aeroplane
stabilizer was given on the Seine, between
Bezons and Argcnteuil. to-day before the
safety committee Of the Aero Club OF
Franco. II was two hours test In u
competition for safety prizes.
A son of Elmer a. Sperry. the New
York inventor, piloted the machine In
order to show the utility OF the stabilizer
his mechanician. Cachin. climbed to the
end OF the lower plane and back while
Young Sperry stood In his seat with his
hands up. All the time the stability OF
the machine was perfect
The officials OF the Aero Club also
made an ascent In the machine. Young
Sperrys mother watched her son flying
for the first time. but was not the leas,
nervous. The tests will be repeated or
June &c for the benefit OF French and
Russian naval aviators.
The stabilizer referred TO is the in.
vention Of Elmer a. Sperry OF this city
The stabilizer was sent to France with q
Curtiss dying boat TO compete In the
French aviation safety contest for which
prizes OF 100000 are to be given by tn,
French War Department. Lawrence ID
Sperry. who piloted the flying boat yes
terday, went over with the machine.
Mr.. Sperry has applied the gyroscop,
to the maintenance of the stability OF
an aeroplane. The apparatus. which wa,
built by the Sperry Gyroscope Company
In Brooklyn. weighs little moro thar
thirty pounds and occupies an area abou
two feet square and less than two fee
high The mechanism not only acts a,
a stabilizer, but indicates Its speed ant
In case OF need can take over for tim
the management of the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
No Time Limit or Throttle.

In the afternoon the conference plunged
at once into "A debate on the question.
shall there bo or shall there not be a
State conference TO adopt n platform?
There was no time limit. no throttle and
apparently no recognition of speakers by
prearrangement Ex-senator Burd at once
offered his resolution that "a convention be
held after the primaries In which the
nominees Of the primaries SHOULD have a
vote.
But how are We going TO nominate
people unless We know what their views
are?" objected Cyrus c. Miller. IF We
get a platform after the primaries w
mi yht find we had nominated somebody
who couldn't subscribe to it." And ex-
Senator Blauvelt argued that the platform
should be formed not by Interested cani.-
dates but by the party.
The blast in favor of free for all pri-
maries was sounded by Congressman
John ]. Fitzgerald OF Brooklyn, when the
question OF selecting u platform commit
tee arose.
Were forgetting that the situation Is
changed by the new law" he said. ANY
candidate can announce his own platform
II is for the voters to find out what the
candidates advocate" Melvin u. Ravens
of Syracuse agreed with him. saying Let
the people take care OF everything on
primary day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
DARES TIGER
ITO GO TO MAT
Hare. Hearst's Friend, Offers
Proposition for Two
Conventions.
BRINGS MURPHY SMILE
Tanlmany Head Nudges J.
Sergeant Cram to Sec
ond the Motion.
LONG DAY OF TALK HERE
Chairman Osborn Tells Demo-
Gratis Primary Law Is Fraught
With Peril.

An extraordinary sporting proposition
sas laid before Yesterdays State Demo-
cratic conference at tho Hotel Knicker-
booker by Montgomery Hare. u lawyer Of
20 Exchange place II was the liveliest
feature VI a session otherwise remarkable
for vehement appeals by Tammany men
for a vide open, conventionless campaign
and insistcnce by so-called Independents
that tho voters could never get along
without a convention to tell them what to
DO Tho whole alignment was topsy turvy
and would probably have delightcd Tom
Twist. tho wonderful sailor who stood on
his head all day long.
In order TO determine once and for all
whether the voters approve OF Tammany
Hall Mr., Hare would have two unofficial
Sts.e conventions. ono OF them would
Re Tarnmany's and would designate a
Tsmmdny State ticket. The other would
be straight snti-Tammany and would Sc
lee, ticket Of that sort. Both tickets
would be presented TO the voters in the
September primary.
Let US 90 to tho mat OH that" urged
Mr.. Hare, and let the whole party abide
B, the primary decision and elect which,
ever ticket is nominated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

"Somc Democrats--Im one OF EN-
can't iun on certain platforms, said Con-
gresham Herman a. Metz from ms POSI-
lion near Mr.. Murphy and the Tammany
group. We ought to have platform sus-
gested by the majority ana then IL the
minority men object they can have their
own. and have two sets of candidates
That's not my idea, but l approve IT,
he added, looking at MIR. Hare.
In the opinion of Frederic X. Couder'.
ono of Mr. Osborn's executive committee.
ga Democratic party without platform
10 utterly absurd" Then arose MARTIN
w IIttleton to say that adopting piat-
form after nominations were made would
be an upside down programme,
at was not so intended by the primary
law. nor does the law prohipit All VII
official convention" he ADDED ,,
Representative Fitzgerald, seriously
s.,irical said: who clothed US win
nower TO speak for the Democrats AT thls
;imeP Has IL not been charged that most
Of tho men here do not represent the rea'
sentiment of the party? Are not THESE
aan,Isnen forgetting that we are IN a
S.w sra-that sentiment for the primary
syent the State and that We mustn
do anything to deprive the voters oi 'hei'
rights?' .,,o hard m he
serious also, described himsef as pc
longing To that branch OF the party wnicn
10 called independent and sometimes mas
been" ne was for pre-primary COM
ing together" and said: III the can
didates don't like the platform they can
make their own" Mr.. Thomas also con-
fessed that he didn't like the professional
politician-'the man who makes money
out of politics without ever coming INTO
| the open"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
SANTA FE RAIL WAY
SUFFERS FROM WAR,
SAYS W. B. STOREY

The European war has hurt the
Santa - railway according to Vice
President W II, storey. Of Chicago.
who IL the logical successor Of Presi-
dent Il. p. Ripley upon the latter's
retirement
Mr.. Storey arrived here yesterday
afternoon In his private car on Santa
lse train No. ?. and remained last
night. lie was met here by General
Manager Fred c. Fox, OF Amarillo.
Tex. who came on train No. I They
VIII leave on a special train this morn
Ing for La Junta. Colo.
The war tied up approximately 1000
ears OF wheat for the Santa Fe. The
had 1900 cars al the outbreak
but has disposed OF more than half
that number. Despite the announce
ment of the lifting OF the embargo al
Tex. Mr. Storey said II vir-
tually wnH In force yet as far as the
Santa ffe was concerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
BIG HOLIDAY CROWDS
SEE MOVIE MASTERPIECE
AT CRYSTAL THEATER

Big holiday crowds yesterday saw
eSpartaeus NJ matinee and night
performances AZ the Crystal theater.
and the seating capacity Of the audi
forum WAS taxed 10 les capacity at
both shows.
'spartacus" IL FUZZY up TO the splen-
did standard set Ny the kleine COM
puny. its producers. and II Is not too
high praise 60 say that II IL moving
picture masterpiece. The atmosphere
OF ancient Rome r. faithfully repro
duccd. and the dramatic intensity OF
the play IL siich as To keep the inter-
ext Of the audience az the highest
pitch throughout the eight splendid
reels.
''spafiacus' Will be seen nj the
Crystal again this afternoon aud to-
night. and those who failed TO see Il
yesterday will do well TO avail them
selves today OF an opportunity that i
rarely afforded the Albuquerque
bubble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
DRESSED IN A BEAR
SKIN, MAN CHASES
FL T0vAR OFFICIALS

TO be chased by huge bear was the
Terrifying experience Of G A. Brant,
manager; NJ. n. kellogg. chief clerk:
A. v. Francis. cashier. and .. NJ.
Hondrlekson. cashier Of III Tovar,
Fred liarvey's hotel at the Grand can
yon. according 10 report that reach
ed here yesterday.
That IN the -four Say II was a bear
Their friends say II was one OF their
number cloaked In the hide Of the big
Bruin. long since gathered 10 his FORE
bears. that In spread on the floor Of
the hotel lobby They have not told
the four 50. however. prefcrring to let
the hoax drift 10 their hearing In am
indirect way.
The four had been IN the habit OF
walking to Hopl point every night.
Last Friday night was the night Of
the big scare. The bear" was hiding
beside the road and when they were
abreast with his lair. he stood erect.
Talk about run" said one Of the
bears" friends. who for private rea-
sons censored the appearance Of his
name. The morale Of our troops
was scattered as IL by cyclone They
lowered the sprint and marathon rec
ords Al once. That IL MI but Father
Brant While he didn't cover the hum
dred yards. oi middle distance stretch
~ fast as the others. he could hold q
candle TO Hannes kolehmalnen. all
right"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
CLUB MEETING IS
SET FOR TONIGHT
BY CO. CUsHMAN
Hereafter Commercial Organ
ization VIII Gather Every
Month"; New Members Are
Urged 10 Attend.

The Commercial club tonight will
hold its first meeting since last spring
Beginning with tonight c. o. Cush-
man, president. plans 20 hold meetings
regularly. once month, until next
spring.
Tonight's also will he the first meet
Ink since the membership campaign.
which raised the roster TO the highest
mark in the history OF the organiza-
tion. and o record breaking attendance
Is looked for Thomas Egan, secrc-
tary. has mailed cards to all the mem
bers notifying them and urging them
10 be present.
Owing to the long interim since the
last meeting a vast amount Of busi-
ness, which the directors could not
pass upon finally. has accumulated.
This is to be presented to the club to-
night. Probably the most important
business Is the result OF the advertise
ing Of Albuquerque as the health CEN
ter.
The standing committees appointed
by Mr. Cushman soon after his cleo
tion will make reports. The report OF
A. B. MeMillen. chairman OF the icgis-
lative committee. Is expected to be in
teresting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
Herbosh. painting. paperinx. 1851.
Matteucci-P alladIno a. Co. Phone Is.


That good peach lee cream vi
Fees candy store.
The W {. T. 4. will meet at 2sS0
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. G. y.
Vaughn, 40 South Arno street.
c. 7, Brown. business man Of so-
eorro. was here yesterday on business
and pleasure. He returned last night.
Miss Marie paulson OF East Las W.
Eas arrived ~ Albuquerque last night
and will enroll In the Albuquerque
business college this morning
Excelsior Lodge No. 1. Degree OF
iiunor. will meet at the home OF Mrs.
A. lIafHch. go South Broadway, this
afternoon al o'clock. Refreshments
VIII be served
Ramon Lopez was arrested last
night hy ralfoiman Charles Mainx.
charged with drunkenness Juan
Abcxta Was the complainant lie was
released under $50 bond.
Mr. and Airs John utero Will leave
early this morning for sania Fe to at
terd the funeral Of Mrs, fcrgere
They will go In an automobile, George
iiottingcr driving,
Frank Shufflebargpr. son of Mr..
and Mrs J H. shufflobareer. left yes
terday afternoon on santa re train
No, for Madison, Wis. TO enter the
Z University 81 Wisconsin
AIRS. |. A. Dye. OF poteau. okla. has
arrived here 10 visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs S. vann. s1s West Granite
avenue. for several weeks Mrs. Dye
formerly resided In this city.
Frank Morris was arrested last night
by Pntrolman Ed Donahue on the
charge Of drunkenness Morris was
lying on North Third street and mar
rowis escapod being run over by wa
gcn Just before Donahue saw him.
Sergeant Dennis Burns. United
States army. who IN on special detail
with the New Mexico National guard
left last night Tor Carlsbad. lie had
been here for a week directing the re-
peif Of the rifle range south Of the
city
When Elbers l.. Strcieht went 10 get
q kit IT tools at fis West Central
avenue Saturday night he was arrest
I'd BY Patfolman Joe Montano. Cap
tain Pat o'Gfady, u the police depart
ment, had been informed previously
that someone had hidden the tools
there aud directed Montana 10 watch
them Streight according 10 the POI
nee. admitted be stole the tools.
Mr.. and Mrs }. ". diltner. fsso
West Central avenue. have AZ their
guests Ross Fargo and Mrs. Jessie q
Fargo. brother and mother ~ Mrs
Gilfnsr, Mi Fargo il returning 10 his
home IN Portland, Ore. after spend.
ing a year in New YORK studying sing.
Ing With the well known master.
Franz n. Arenss Mrs. Fargo will re-
main Tor an extended visit before con.
iinuing on her way 10 Portland. Mr..
Hlitnsr hopes that Mr. Fargo win he
ahle 70 sing in the high school audi.
forum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
SANTA FE CLERK Is
SHORT CHANGED, HE
REPORTS TO POLICE

j. p Cosand. clerk at the SANTA Fe
ticket office. reported to Patrolman
Charles Mninz last night that man
who gave his name as r. II. Kennedy
had short-changod him. Kennedy got
away with $40, according to his state
ment
Kennedy bought travellers insur-
ance ticket. offering a twenty-dollar
bill and while the clerk was counting
change with show Of haste substi-
tuted ten-dollar bill and picking up
the change for the twenty. left. ac-
cordins TO the account given the po-
lice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
STANDS BEFORE DOOR
OF NElGHB0R WITH
RATCHET; ARRESTED

patroImen Ed Donahue and Jose
|, salazar last night found Joe Moya.
OF MaftlDeztewn. In front Of the house
Of J. Jiron. sol North Arno street.
with Ratchet, and arrested him.
Moya dropped the weapon when the
officers approached
Moya had cut through the screen
door The Jlron family was hidden
In the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
WOMAN FINED ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT WITH WORDS

Mrs. Elofia de Montoya, Of Chilli
was fined $40 yesterday afternoon by
Justice Gaepar Garcia OF Santa Bar
bara, on the charge of assault with
words. Mrs. Andrcllltta de ElweIl. also
of Chilli. was the complainant Mo-
des'o G ortiz was attorney for the
defendant and Carlos h. Chavez rep
reverted the complainant Both wom-
en- are members OF prominent families
at Chilli. Mrs Montoya appealed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
CHESTER ALEXANDER is
MARRIED IN FLAGSTAFF

Chester A. Alexander. an Albuquer-
que boy. and formerly an empioye Of
the Morning Journal was married at
o'clock yesterday morning to Miss
Lizzie BYRON at the home Of the
brides parents az Flagstaff Arix.
Mr.. Alexander Is now located at
Flagstaff. being an emplose of the Co
conino sun. The couple will make their
home IN that city MIR. Alexanders
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Alexan-
der, are residents OF Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
AZARI0 REDEEMS HIS
TWICE SEIZED HORSE

After II. d. snappe yesterday bought
Lorenzo AzarIo's horse. seized from
George Washington Ward by Deputy
Sheriff Jim Smith for non-payment of
road tax. and later seized by Ward as
poundmaster. when the animal stray
ed, Azario threatened legal action. The
horse was sold at auction yesterday
morning at the police station.
Snappe, who had gone 10 get s3i.50.
his bid, Withdrew from the deal when
he returned. Azario then paid 81
costs to the city and took the horse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
GUARD WAITS IN DINER
OF LIMITED TRAIN;
HOBO FAILS TO ENTER

The hobo de luxe evidently surmiscd
that the Santa Re railway would place
a guard in the California Iimlted's dim
ing car after he had robbed il twice
aud did not repeat his trick sunday
night When train No. . arrived here
yesterday morning the report was
given out that the man had not en-
tered the diner
A guard waited IN the car for him
all night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

Santa Fe. Sept. &c. L. Linney.
director OF the United States Wealth
er Bureau. Win leave in few days
on a two months inspection trip OF
all the weather stations In New Mex
leo and also to establish several new
snowfall observation stations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
NOTICE.

The Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co. directory goes to press
September 10th. All those wishing
telephones or changes. please call at
office not later than the Sth.
]. Il. REYNOLDS.
District Agent.