davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
HARVARD STUDENTS
FACE VOTE INQUIRY
Charge That Many Who Regis
tered Are Not 'Self-Supportlng.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1s.-Unles
the editors Of The Harvard Crimson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

az am ever so sorry that we may
lose in New Jersey" said Or. Kath-
nrine 3. Davis last night. 81 had only
hoped we would carry the state.
wasn't confident we would.
The effect OF thi. defeat, II defeat
u is. will be TO spur US on In New
York. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania.
We have two weeks more left, and we
will work harder than ever. Further
more, we will not encounter the or
eanized opposition that the women in
New Jersey had 20 struggle with. We
also are better organized IN this state
than were our sisters in New Jersey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
TOO Bad" Says Koenig.

When, shortly before midnight. Sam
mel &. Koenig, the Republican County
Chairman. was told that the suffrage
amendment in New Jersey had been
beaten. he said:
That's too bad. But they made a
good fight"
DR.. Cummins Expected Loss
DR.. Mary Gamble Cummins. president
Of the Paterson Women's Political
Union. said last night: 81 had expected
that we would lose IN Paterson and
Passalc. do not know what effect this
will have on the three other states fac
ing the amendment. This campaign will
show Massachusetts,, New York and
Pennsylvania how 70 work"
Mrs. G. A. Hobart Pleased
81 extend my compliments TO the men
Of New Jersey" said Mrs. Garrett A.
Hobart. They have shown excellent
good sense and Judgment"
John W Griggs, former Attorney
General, remarked:
81 voted against Il. and ] believed
that men Of good sense would defeat
g."
Sees Success in New York.
Mrs. Ogden Reid said:
1T Is naturally DISAPPOINTING tnht
the men Of New Jersey have decided 20
postpone the granting OF suffrage 70
women. but do not believe that their
action will seriously affect the situA-
ton in this state Conditions here are
different, and our reports from all over
New York indicate success. ! do not
think that the voters will want 10 de-
lay any further a reform which is sure
10 pass soon. II the improbable hap
pens and the vote goes against US on
November 2 n lot Of energy and some
money will have been wasted
"But the campaign will begin again,
more energy will be expended which
might be de voted 20 other reforms and
the amendment will pass just the same.
sincerely hce and believe that this
useless waste ill be avoided in New
York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
SUFFRAGE LOSES
In NEW JERSEY

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

When the result Of the election be-
came evident Mrs. Z. Yarde Breese,
president Of the New Jersey Associa-
ton Opposed TO Woman Suffrage, Is
sued the following statement:
THE result is just as ! expected. !
hope the overwhelming defeat will set
tie the question so far as New Jersey
is concerned for all time. ] think tho
majority will be two TO one against
suffrage. They do not appear 70 have
carried a single county"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
LOCAL LEADERS
NOT DISCOURAGED

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Mrs. Smith Disappointed.

When the result OF one-third Of the
vote in Jersey had been told Mrs.
Charles Robinson-Smith she expressed
great disappointment She was sur
p.ised, she said, 20 learn that, New
Jersey had gone anti" She explained
that she was not prepared to say
whether the vote In that state would
have any effect on the vote In the
three states that arc 70 vote on the
woman suffrage question later.
, 1915-11-03

in excl ange for smoked me0', are afraid OF
them. | have watched, much to my amu-e-
ment and astonishment, twenty or more boys
big and small, on the outskirts Of q yIloge on
the Benz side of the forest, routed IN terror
by a threat to shoot in earnest on the part OF
five dimiuutiye little pyamy boys Wl'h whom
they had been plnyln8 at mimic warfare OoL
Of the forest IN the g. urSr Of HE game cap
cred the tiny pygmies, looking hardly human
in their contOrtlous. Away went the VlIIaGe
boys to any cover handy; then out they
would come again when the Ply gmIes retreat
ed, prancing and shouting and throwing
harmless spears, till the pyguly mites once
more made a soltie. SO the battle went on
for an hour till something happened to mn
tate the little foIesJ chaps, who picked up
their reUl arrows and IN in instant the VII
laGe uIchins were gone, the ~moIitf ones
screaming with fear. aud he b9ttIe ended LOT
that day. Since Stanley coming, an" the
introduction OF Iippu-Iib's Arabs, the lImeS
have changed more rapidly. The country y
colon zed by The Mnn4Wana who have pthe-
tlated far into the py4lulrs forest And whose
clealings are ever on the increase. Inc
Arab chefs now calm The forest, dominate
the natives, and try 10 coerce the lySnie9'
who It, eut the interference. ] have been
suddenly stopped when out with a py9lny
and holcely told lLot he forest was all theirs,
AL, ali with q 'fdon i-you-folg et-lt" klud OF
manner. The plSmies can DO nothing against
the guns Of lhcir enemies, ana SO peace
leigns whether willingly on not. Any annoy
once caused by them is, | think, overlooked
by THEN Mauguana neighbours, lecuu9e all
though they VIII do 10 work nor act as polt-
ers they nre useful il many ways. They
i,,AL- 49,. Il -I lr ,..t. ,Ai frI1lA,i-
, 1915-11-03

Translaton.
PUBLICATION.

TT is hereby brought to public notice, Tint
- from the 27th inst. until further, the rate
Of exchange on Money ORDERS from The Dan-
ish West Indies viii be changed Us follows
For Antigua, Barbados. Dominica, Jemai-
ca, Montserrnt, Nevis, St. Kitts, Tobago,
Trinidad, Virgin Islands, Greot Britain and
Ireland and tie countries with which money
orders can be exchanged through the meli-
un OF the British Post Office: Il Er. p SO
OF France Ii cl. A'9ir): pari
Tor Itely and Egypt: 1 Fr. Gtal., Ee.pt.)
II FL. 05 Bit q. v.i)
For Germany: l Mmk-l Fr. 20 Bit.
Government Of the Danish Yves INDIA
Islands, st. Croix, the 23' October, 1915.
BAUMANN.
Ict7. Vice Goreraor.
, 1915-11-03

AMcGin Of o Ottawa, Cauadp, of the Iuland
Revenue Department, discusses moI"sSes IN
it's relation to human need, ard in a bulletin
tells Of 40 tests made with that many samp oe.
Some have a high food value and others have
So much mineral matter as to be absolutely
iuiunous 10 The health of the consumer.
Some had from 70 to so per cent solids, 20 10
81 per cent sucloee and from 10 TO 81 per
cent reducing sugars. The samples that con-
tain more than ) per cent ash should be con-
sidel ed hlacksrfapnud unfit for use and should
nut be called molasses.-LouiSioy'u Planter,
Oct. 2AL
, 1915-11-03

disorder. 1t is generally believed, however.
that the German mltnry authorities hid
considerable to do with preserving the n ~
factories ID the path Of their armies, though
some reports hut emnnated from th.t quart
er Indicated that the contrary was the case.
-IHid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

ton dismissed STATE vs. cline. surk..
ncw trial: state vs. Smith ,iaIcoml.
MontSomcry. no error: scott vs. Com
miSsi"ners OF CabarruS County. ar.
trmed: Hurri& vs.. bush. Caldwell no
error; McSwain vs.. Washburu. Clryc-
land. no error; Cuwlos vs. Insurance
Company. iredcll, no error. Lanonds
vs.. Wright Montgomery NO error:
Mills ~. Dcaton. lr.dcll reversed:
Drainage Commissioners IS. Mitchell.
Caldwell. no error: iiowcn US Hurley.
Mont:;omcrS. no error: Curric vs. Min
ing Company, Montiomery no error;
state vs.. stephens. catawh a. no error:
Estes ". Nash. Avery. aupcal die.
missed; Caldwell Land aud Lumbcr
Company ". Chester. Avery. appeal dis
missed Champion vs. Daniel. RATHER
ford. new trial, Campbell vs.. Sigmon
catawba. no error; Thompson vs.
stockton. catawba affirmed. state vs.
stephenson. catawba, affirmed: Yoder
vs.. Fry, Catawha. affirmed Blackwell
~. Osborne, Rockingham. affirmed.
Giililand vs.. Gilliland, Guiiford. at
tirmcd; Lee rs. Milton. Cuion"sfirmcd:
Publishing Company VS. Furniture
Company, Gulford. affirmed: Dickinson
vs.. Scidenburg. tiuilcord. affirmed. Berry
W. Methodist Church, Mecklenburg. ar-
firmcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
ORGANIZATIONS MAY M:
NEt.AKDED As INMII ME ,cs

inc Westminster Gazette comments
most sympatheticaily on the "practi-
cal difficulties confronting the prcsi-
dent, and hts highly honorable rca
sons for trying 20 keep his west
ern world rallied off. from I:uropcan
chaos" but fears that his denuncia-
tons may even be regarded as COM
pliments by those TO whom they arc
addressed
We hope from President Wilson'S
message" says the newspaper, ",hat
the American people are beginning to
understand that this is not merely :,
war between Great Britain and GER
many or France and Germany, but n
conflict between two kinds of civil
cation. IF this war cndoa j.,
the triumph of Germany or the down
iall OF British sea power. the Ameri-
can people would discover at once
what President Wilson now describes
as the alteration OF n small minority
had become dangerous cancer in th.
heart OF their state, and they would
ma also that the Monroe Doctrine.
which tho President rcasscrts with
such vigor in his message to Congress.
mas become the storm center of world
politics and the most probable causr
OF the next war"
Tn" Westminster Gazette appeals tn
the American people 10 realize from
thclr own experience wha; is going
on IN Europe. and III unable to helm MS
by positive assistance, not to hinder us
by asserting tho neutral rights Of com.
mercial interests to the pre- iudic. or
our naval power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
WHISKY LABELED POTATOES
SUFFICIENT TO CONVICT
Supreme Court uphOiIs Verdict t.ninst
Rlnuntin. North tnrOlIun
llurlcr.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
RALEIGH y. q. December S-rhc
supreme Court to-day found no error
tia. from Guiiford. in which - barber
ing had an unlawful quantity OF liquors
from brewery company in Richmond
on hand for purpoS" OF sale. when no
liquors were actually found in his pos
session This is In" case in which two
barrels. marked Michigan seed potu-
toes and filled with pint TASKS OF
whisky with potatoes top and bottom
were found in the depot at Greensboro
consigned 10 the barber, and later other
empty barrels similarly marked and
empty naSkS OF like shape from the
tichmond company were found ON the
premises of Hlauntia The supreme
Court holds that these circumstances
were sufficient To warrant the verdict
by the jury ANA that evidence that the
barrels found at th. depot were Their.
hy order Of Rlauntia ana through his
procurement amounts to his personal
possessions. The list OF opinions follow:
Warren W. Dale. Greene County no
error: l.rSwin rs. Atlantic Coast Line.
New Hanover. no error; Bennett vs..
Winston salem hallway Company, For
Sythc. no error; stat" ". Hlauutia. Gull
, ford. no error: Fisher vs. Fisher. ar
iirm"d: County OF Gulford KS Porter
IT al, reversed: Cameron vs. sick Gull :
ford new trial: Moon vs.. Simpson, Gull
ford new trial; Richmond ,iuano Com
pany vs. bennett. Richmond, now trial:
Reid vs.. Alexander, MccklcnburE. uc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
HOI' SEnONJ IL HtIDED
BY HOri;WE.II. OFFICERS

HoFF.W ELL. VA. December S.--Onc
Of the Households, Which ii is said was
put into service as a resort when the
lid" was closed down in IIopcwcil
was boarded Tonight by a squad OF
local officers and the proprictress ar
rested. The boat WAS anchored in 'hc
AppomattoX River Il short distance
from shore Two fun barrels of beer
and nearly six dozen bottles were con-
tScatcd.
Dora Miller, the proprictrcss. was
charged with having an unlawful
amount of intoxicating liquor in her
possession.
Sergeant TAYLOR and officers heller,
Spencer. Cavadas and Strcshlcy made
the raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10
or 10 pounds OF healthy "stay there
fat should try eating n little Sarpol
with their meals for IL while and nStc
results. Here is good test worth
trying: First weigh yourself and mcn.
ure yourself. Then take Sorcol-nnc
tablet with every meal--for two weeks
Then weigh and measure again II
isn't question Of how you look or
feel or what your friends saw and
think. The scales and the tame mcnc
urc will tell their own story, and many
thin men and women we believe can
easily add from five to eight pounds
I'm the first fourteen days by FOLLOWING
this simple direction. And best of aiI.
the new flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat
hut mixing with your food, il aims TO
turn the fats. sugars and starchcs OF
what you have eaten into rich, ripo.
fat-producing nourishmcnt for tho It's
sues and blood-prepare II In an easily
assimilnted form which the blood cnil
ment now passes from your body as
waste and do Il quickly and to make
the fat producing contents of the very
same meals you are eating now develop
pounds and pounds of healthy flesh be-
tween your skin and bones. Snrgol is
safe. pleasant. efficient and ineSpcn-
sive. Tragic Drug Co. and other lead
ing druggists In this vicinity sell II
I'm largo boXcs"-forty tablets TO n
package--on a guarantee OF weight In
crease or money back, ms found in each
large box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
WILSON'S Decentralization
TOO MILD IN GENERAL,

LONDON, December embarrassing
the view that president wilson's de-
huncittion Of the activities Of the war
piottcrS was too mild in general ana
not suihciently discriminatory between
unncutral conduct and criminal conduct
the l'all Mall Gazette Bays:
lie even goes 80 far as to suggest
mat the acts of AN assassin or a dynn-
inter are chiefly hcinous as exhibitions
OF unneutril conduct and thai equal
fensure must fall upon every American
VINO la!lS TO keep tho scales OF j;,dy-
ment even when he proves himself n
partisan OF no nation but mis- own
We cannot say that this theory of
morals, whatever it's convenience NAV
be In domestic politics, will increase the
respect OF the outside world for the
official attitude OF the White House.
Literal reading Of Or. Wilson'S message
would almost suggest that lie regards
l'N- President Kooscvelt's dcnuncintiou
of Miss Cavells execution AS equally
heinous with the crime OF last week
which blew some twenty munition
workers into fragments
The newspaper adds that the Presi-
dents theory OF the duty OF the Amer
ican nation does not become clearer
when we compare his boast of making
common cause with all partisans OF
liberty on this side of the sea with
his resolutc Indifference to the fight
between liberty and tyranny upon the
older contjpspt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
COUNCIL GIVES $4,000
FOR HOPEWELL HIGHWAY
Long Discussion Ends With Vote
FavOring This Amount for
Desired Improvement.
BELIEVED no BE ADEQUATE
Du Fonts Will Contribute Generously
AMI Real Estate Companies Are
Expected to Contribute Because Of
Greatly Increased Values.
lSpccia! to The Times-Dispa,ch. J


PETERSBURG, VA, December s.
Inc Common Council last night APP
propriatcd $4,000 towards the build
ing OF permanent highway from Pc
inrsburg 10 lIopcwcll and City Point
iherc were two propositions. calling
respectively for $4,000 and $4,000. IT
was decided TO take up the latter. and
after lengthy discussion. III which
several nOnmcmbcrS were allowed to
participate, the vote the 10000
proposition was takcn-rcsulting 10 for
ana against-lacki only one vote
10 have carried. The vote VAS recon
sidcr"d. other gums We're suggested,
ana finally. by Il vote of 20 I" 3. the
Council decided to Appropriate $4,000
for the road. This action was satis-
factory. with the promised contribu-
ton from the Du Pont Co. an appro-
priation by Prince George County and
contributions by the land companies
which have made much money By the
sales OF property along the rout" OF
the road II s. expected there will he
little difficulty In raising the ncccs-
sary money to construct the highway.
The matter has now TO go 10 the Board
OF Aldermen for concurrence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
IMPOSSIBLE
TO REMAIN WITHIN RIFLES

INC American note, it is understood
sets forth that the United States can
not believe that the commanders OF
austrian submarines have committed
an alleged act of Iawlessness exccpt
under n misrepresentation of orders
issued by the Austrian naval authori-
ties. 1t is declared that under methods
OF warfare such as those EMPLOYED in
the sinking of the Ancona il practically
is impossible, under such circumstances
10 remain within the rules OF fairness.
justice and humanity.
The principles of humanity and JUS
tice which were championcd in the
protest TO Germany are understood TO
also be called strongly to the attention
OF the Hungarian government
in this communication. Warning be-
fore submarine attacks is insisted upon.
While every opportunity is said to he
left for an amirable reply, the belief
prevails in usually wcll-inforncd officia ,
circles that the communication is more
vigorous than any dispatched to Ger
many while the controversy with that
country over the conduct of submh rinc
warfare was in progress.
NO intimation could be obtained to-
night as to how the United states had
determined whether "any misin forma-
ton appeared in the statements of the
occurrence which have been issued by
the Austrian admiralty" The informa-
ton was that a warning shot was fired
! that the ship tried to escape. and that
when she finally came to a stop, after
being hit several times. several min
utcs were given for the transfer TO the
boats.
The Austrian statement on the sub
jcct alleged that no warning was
given before the submarine started
Smelling the ship, which Immediately
came to n stop. and that shells were
exploded on the decks of the vessel and
/, I'm the lifeboats, killing and woundine
many passengers.
Just how many American lives were
lost on the .Ancona never has been def :
nitely established. 1t is known that
several naturalized citizens were lost.
The text Of the American note, 1t
was said tonight, will be given out
for publication in morning papers or
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond
Stnte Suffrage Convention. Icncr-

Sfnte Suffrage Convention, Jcncr-
NON Hotel, morning, noon ind night
sessions.
Virginia MechynIcs' Institute. leg
tnre Gu Greek architecture by Henry
Curl Mcsserscii mi dt, S.3O O'clari.
Purk Plnce Methodist Church.
Christmas snIc by NSoniuU'x MlssiOn-
nry Societies.
Acndemy-Al. II. Wilson, In "ts
ienr. Roll On; matinee, ";:!0;
night, S,:,O.
StEnnd-tsrnyce Scott Company. In
"Fhe Lion ind the Mousse; mntlnec,
2;f5; night, S:30.
Lyric-POpuinr vaudeville and
pictures; matinee, 5; night. T:3O
und d.
Bi!"u-Triangie mutton pictures;
continuous performance.
Iittie-i'nrnniOunt pictures; con-
HnuOus performance.
administration pictures; cOntin-
uOus performances.
I.iS-Motion pictures; continuous
performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
No ItOnd Issues.

Tho Finance Committee. though Vice
Chairman ". X. Mex cnney reported
adversely on two propositions for the
issue OF bonds recently, introduced in
the Council one by Mr.. Rciuach for
$4,000 for school and public improve
,nent purposes. and one by Council
IMAM j. +. Young for 100000 for build
ing schools and improving school con-
ditious. The Finance Committee docs
not mink this :, proper time for bond
issues The Council approves the com
'n'ttccs report.
Reports from city officials We're re-
ceved and nlcd. The auditors report
vcmbcr. and the trcasurey's report
showed Il cash balance on hard as OF
December ] OF $4,000 Collections Of
fines IN the Police Court in November
wcr" Sl.l9l; from tn. markets, sla4
and from wharfage. SIC.
The question Of establishing separate
parks for colored people was laid on
the tnhl" for future considerations. Sow
,rai brief Communications from Mayor
cahin.ss were received. read and re-
f"rrcd to proper committees. Tho
Mayor recommends Improvement OF
conditions at the police station; the
building Of a vault Al the police sta
tion for the safekcepimg Of money and
Other valuablcs in tho posscssio" OF
tn" police; proper regulation Il auto
mobile travel In Bollingbrook and East
Bank Streets to relieve congestion:
contiscation OF liquor found on the per-
son OF parties arrested for drunken
ness. ami denial OF license to takers
10 sell IN the streets.
The Council made the usual appro.
pria,ious FOR all OF the municipal de-
pariments. transacted vast deal OF
routine business and did no, adjourn
untN after midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
REAL ACTOR "COMES BACK"
IN BRIGHT FARCI;-COME;DY

Fair. fat and we'll past forty and
then some, Nat G. Goodwin came back
70 Richmond last night and. iii the
William Collier part In Never Say
can always come back. Indeed, in spite
of the years that roll between then
aud now, the Nat Goodwin Of THE
Gildcd Fool" seemed never have
gone: certainly not to the laughing
house that welcomed him for old
times sake and warmed to him again
for the sake Of the actor and his extra
ordinary ability.
William II. Posts farce comedy is n
frivolous thing and the part of Dio-
nysius Woodbury. is trite !" the man
who made the hardened shudder pE
his sinister Fagin in 'Ohver Twist.
playing. so the professionals say.
rings around Wilton Lackaye. whom
we saw as his successor. And so he
treated them both: he not only played
them. he played with them. and in SO
doing vastly Increased the fr. thy fun
OF the whole bubbling affair. Time
and again he INDUCED In lad lib
stuff until the actors sat and grinncd
and the house sat and roared.
The house came back at him once,
too: in one speech he got as far as
81 lost Il wife once" and that was as
far az he did get In his solo. 4 crash
Ing chorus from the orchestra, bal
cony and gallery took it up and
laughed down the rest of IL, while he,
for once. sat and srinncd Tut neither
the Kidding Of Mr.. Goodwin nor that
OF the audience intcfrered in the leas,
with the joyous progress Of the bright.
witty. foolish farce. which raced to a
happy curtain 1t 1890 and left tho
, audience trying to catch up with its
own amusement.
Featured in his support Is Margaret
Moreland. whose cnviablc position on
the program and in the cast can only
b" due 10 family reasons--Gne is Mrs
, Number Five. Miss Moreland is rather
Ike Mary Boland in coloring and in
feature. but there the resemblance
STOPS with a bang: Miss Boland il an
unusually talented young wo'aan.
Dennis t1.ugh in the role Of the
valet. and Lutte Nrohman. as the chef
lowered above the rest OF a cast notable
chiefly for its dull mcdiocrity. one small
boz. programmed as Master Keats. eX-
ccpted Fortunately the rest Of them
rnattcred very little, and. unfortunately
Never Say Die" as cxcmplificd and
illustrated by Nat Goodwin, was booked
for one performance only.
Douglas Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
ENGINEER IS KILLED
WHEN ROLLER EXPLODEs

ROANOKE VA, December S.-Enei
ncer w y. Lowcry, forty three years
old was killed, and a fireman and
brakeman seriously injured Tonight at
Arthur. on the Norfolk and Western
Railway, when boiler in n locomotive
exploded. The injured men are Sam
uel Sowder. fireman, and " s. Jcn-
nings. brakeman. The cause Of the
accident is unknown. The men lived
I'm this city.
The train contained eighty empty
coal cars, westbound Engineer Low
cry was badly scalded and mangled,
nnd died on his. way to ROANOKE while
under the care OF company surgeons.
The, injured men were brought to n
hospital here. NJ