davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELS
some Of the LRtest Names Place
on the REGISTERS.

McAlpin-A. Norsagaraz. Galveston.
Tex: Oscar Arnoldson. Havana. Cuba,
F.. Walters. Omaha, Neb.
As%tor--John Barrett. Washington. n.
C: Mr.. and Mrs. j. O.. Rourassa. Mon
treal. Mrs. @. Hill and Mrs. X. c. I'm,
Hudson. Mass.
Aibert-Edward Warner. Philadel-
phia; II. @. Kamp. Evansville. Ind.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. IL. +. Ras-
sett, Philadelphia: Mr., and Mrs. John
VI. Haight, Bradford. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Arnold. Schenectady. y. Y.
Prince George. II. Shafer. Ralti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs, j.. w. BENJAMIN.
Rochester. n. Y: A. r. Mathews, Chi
cago.
Algonquin - George f.. Copeland,
Worcester. Mass; Mr., and Mrs. Charles
II Fay. Auburn, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Carson, Williamsport, IA,
Breslin-Arthur c. Bauer, Boston
Louis Hartman, Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs.
u. T.. Walters. Hartford. Conn.
Marie Antolnette-The Rev, and Mrs,
8. =. Seward. Pittsneld. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. c. Duncan. Mechanicsville, y.
Y: @. n, Clarke, Lakewood. Y. !.
Y, w. J. Burns. Jr.. New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. James X. Maddux, Warrenton. Va.
Observation-Disclosures l. sullivan,
Cleveland; Harvey $. Lloyd, Toronto,
A. W. Nudge. BOSTON.
Collingwood-Wllliam A. Chapman
Montreal Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. jackson
Albany. n. Y. and MIR. and Mrs. George
I, Hathaway. Bridgeport, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
DOROTHY DOUBLEDAY IS
BRIDE OF F H. BABCOCK
Church Ceremony in Oyster
Bay and Reception at Home
Of Brides Parents.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., May io.-In Christ
Episcopal Church this afternoon Miss
Dorothy Doubleday. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Nelson Doubleday. was
welded to Frederick Huntington Rab-
cock of Manhattan. son Of Mr. u Mrs.
Albert Babcock Of Providence, II. /
About 800 guests. many Of whom were
trough from Sew York 10y special train.
attended. The church was decorated
with white iilacs. dogwood and palms.
Dean Rousmainier OF ST Hauls Cathe-
dral, Boston. assisted by the Rev. George
n. Talmage, rector of the oyster BAY
church. oficlated. a musical programme
was given by the church orsanist
Claude Clever.
The bride mad for her attendants Miss
Florence Johnson, daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. +. Colt Johnson of MIL Neck. l.. l.,
as maid of honor and the Baroness Vera
de Ropp of Manhattan. Miss Ruth Fitch
of Milwaukee. Wis. Miss Eleanor De
Graf of Plainhcld. y. j.. and Miss
Dorothy Baldwin OF Garden city. L. l..
as bridesmaids. Miss Fitch was one OF
the brides classmates at Nassar and
Miss DE Gran is a cousin OF the bride.
Harold Babcock was his brothers best
man. The ushers were Donald Babcock
of providence, X. l., Also a protner Oh
the bridegroom; Felix and Nelson
Doubleday, brothers Of the bride stu
art Johnson Of Mil Neck. Philip John
| son OF Norwich. Conn, and Clarence
Stetson of New York.
Mrs. Babcock was introduced In so
ciety two winters q following hei
graduation from Nassar. She was pre-
scented last June to King George and
Queen Mary by Ambassadors Page. q
business associate of her father, Mr.
Babcock Is "A graduate of Brown Uni
versity and a member OF the New Yorh
bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO.
DAY AND TOMORROW


The new headquarters OF the Nine.
tenth Assembly District Manhattan
Woman Suffrage party will be formally
opened a. az West lOsth street. Mrs.
James Lees L.aidlaw will speak.
Outdoor meeting In Abingdon Square.
Fifth Assembly District Manhattan
Woman suffrage party. at s;lS =. II
MIR. Perry. speaker.
A street meeting at Sinety-sixth
street and Broadway, seventeenth As
sembly District Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party. at $50 +. NJ.
Miss c. Howard Of the Seventeenth
Assembly District Manhattan Woman
Suffrage patty will canvass IN the
Twenty third Election district.
women's Political Union rowing chop
Winner" T.. NJ. Broad street and
Exchange plac.
district street meeting at noon. Madi.
son dusre Park.
Woneu's Political linton sixteenth
district suffrage shop at noon and 8
7. NJ, 1900 Third avenue.
Tomorrow.
Mass meeting at $50 East sixty ninth
street. Eighteenth Assembly district.
=. VI.
street meeting at Ninety-s'Nth street
and Broadway, seventeenth Assembly
district. $50 +. NJ.
Workers Of the second Assembly dis
trict, Manhattan. will canvass.
Workers Of the Eleventh Assembly
district. Manhattan. will canvass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
In New York To-day.

Authors Club. benefit sale for Rel
CLANS, Anderson Galleries, $3.50 and
S:l5 i. NJ.
Academy Of Medicine, meeting, II
West Forty-third street, $3.50 7. NJ.
Riverside Choral Club, concert. Hotel
Savoy, $50 i, NJ.
v. w. G. A., vocational training ex-
hibits, I West Fifteenth street. 2 =. NJ.
Society OF jewish Social Workers,
memorial meeting. East broadway and
Jefferson street, 4 L. NJ.
Cutlery Importers and Manufacture
ers Association. meeting and luncheon.
Hotel Astor. / y. NJ.
Physicians and surgeons Club OF Jer-
sey city, dinner. Hotel Aston. 7 +. NJ.
Actuarial society OF America. dinner.
Hotel Aston. 7 p. NJ.
New York State Association OF Seal
ers of Weights and Measures. dinner,
Totel McAlpin, 8 y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Henry SCHwARzwALDER. who died
May 10 last and was one of the largest
manufacturers OF beer kegs in the United
States. left an estate of more than
$500 900. He rave a cash bequest OF
SIPS, 900. real estate worth $4,000 and
half the residuary estate to his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Louise Connors, and left the
other half of the residue to his daugh-
ter Emile Klein.
RobERr +. DAILY. a real estate dealer,
who died March 20, 1915, left an estate
OF more thar s25. 900. In making A
beauest to his son. Warren l." Daily Of
2l4 West Fiftieth street. the testator
aid Il give and bequeath TO my son.
Warren l.. Daily, for reasons best known
to myself. the sum Of SO" The tesla
tor left all his personal effects and his
~reslduary estate for life to his wife. Mrs,
Mary DAILY, and on her death half goes
TO "A son, Arthur l.. DAILY. II the other
half is to be held in trust for " daugh-
tiers, Rachel X. and Henrietta \. DAILY.
FREDERICK RuDoLPH. a resident OF
BROOKLYN, who died at Saranac Lake on
May 5, left $4,000 to his wife. Mary
Agnes Rudolph, and their three children.
Mrs. Rudolph is to lose all right and
title In the estate II she remarries.
WEBER. who died in Brook
lyn on May s, left $4,000 to his four
children.
ANNA MoIINEuS. a sister OF Gen. Ed
ward l.. Molineux, left an estate OF sl2.'
600. She gave $4,000 each to Leslie +
and Cecil $. Molineux, nephews, and
$500 to Roland B. MolineuS, also q
nephew. who Is now in the Kings ParN
state Asylum for the Insane, The re-
mainder OF the estate goes 10 friends
Miss Molineux died on May 1,
THOMAS w. ROBINSON, a member OF
the Cotton Exchange. who died on May
a last. left a gross estate Of SOL
769. 81, which is reduced to sl20,29b. 81
by charges. His wife, Mary A. Robin
ann uGIs all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
JEFF APPRECIATES BILLY.
Hobo Leader Calls Evangelist n
Religious Tramp.

PATERSON. n. j.. May ta.-About
1000 members OF the q a. r., sons and
daughters OF veterans and Veterans of
the Spanish War, were Billy Sundays
principal guests tonight. There were
II, 900 in the Tabernacle when Billy be-
gan his sermon on The Atonement."
David Rutan. a q. A. X. man. at
tempted to lead all of his brother war
veterans up the sawdust trail. only 1--WE
responded. There were 297 trail hitters
In all. The afternoon meeting resulted
in the conversion of 205.
jeff Davis OF the Hotel De Glnk and
the national hobo leader sat in the audi
ence and failed to hit the trail. He had
this to say about Billy after the meeting A:
He IN n greater comedian than
Charlie Chaplin. only Charlie does II
with his feet. l looked upon him as a
big mar before | heard him, but |
found he was peeved because n little
baby cried. He IL n religious tramp.
Jus, a little diffei ent than a clown.
though more serious In his bugology,
one hundred thousand Billy Sundays
could not change conditions. A circus has
to pay a tax when It comes to town, but
Billy free of charge and goes
away $4,000 to the good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
HIGHEST HONOR FOR EDISON.
Franklin Institute Also Gives
Medal 70 Prof. Onues Of Holland,

PHILADELPHIA, May le.-Thomas A.
Edison was presented by the Franklin
Institute tonight with a Franklin medal.
the highest honor the institute has
ever bestowed. A similar medal was
presented at he same time to Prot.
He!ke Kamerlingh Onnes of the Univer-
sity of Leyden, Holland. The medals
were the first Of the kind ever given by
the Institute.
Mr. Edison was selected In "recogni-
tion of the value Of numerous basic in
rentlons and discoveries forming the
foundation OF worldwide industries. sig
nally contributing to the we,lbelng. COM
fort and pleasure OF the human race
Prof. Onnes's medal was awarded in
recognition "of his labors In low tenn
perature research"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
Plays and Players.

Klaw & ErlanEer. in association with
George g TYLER. will become managers
for Laurette TAYLOR. She has been play
Ing in America and England I'm reg ~
NV Heart" In September she will re-
turn To New York and will he seen in
two new plays. after appearing in Chl-
cago in "A play by her husband. j,
Hartley Manners. Miss TAYLOR was
rccontls under the management Of John
Curt.
II. W. Griffith. producer Of The Birth
Of n Nation" VII start work next
. month on a new photo spectacle called
Tho Quest of the Holy Grail"
N.rs. Morris Gcst, wife Of the theatri-
cal manager. Yesterday recovered the
dia mond earring lost recently when she
was attending a party at the acme OF
Geraldine Farrar. II was valued At
$4,000. and was returned by Philip
Kumpa. who found II outside or Miss
Farrar's house and received a reward 60
$500.
Richard Rarhce made his first APP
pearance Yesterday as Youth in "I.Nperi-
ence" at the Maxine Elliott Theatre,
where he replaced William Elliott, who
retired from the cast on account of
HIS health.
\. II. Woods will produce n new farce
entitled "She Wants Money" by Max
MARGIN, at Atlantic CITY. N j. on
May 81.
Josephine Victor, latc of 'Kick In"
and now with "A Celebrated Case" has
been engaged for the principal role in
\. H. Woods's The New Shylock."
"It Pays to Adverti7e' will have its
2O0th performance at the Conan Thea
tire Tomorrow night, ON Monday the
role OF Charles Bronson will he assumed
by George A.. Stillwcll. h replaces
sidney seward, resigning from tho cast
to toin his regiment in the British army,
\ play based on Harry Leon Wilson'S
story, "Ruggles Of Red GAP" will he
presented by the Shuberts next season,
Harrison Rhodes is making the dram
attic version,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
ROOM FOR MORE AT BELMONT
Roses Left fOr Charity Races
contributions to Relief.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Lafayette Fund, room l22 Wander
bilt Hotel. that there are still TO be had
several boxes for the opening to-day Of
the racing season at Belmont lark. An
extra section of the grand stand has
been built. The sale has been stimn-
lated by the fact hat a percentage Of
the ticket sale will go to the Lafayette,
Committee of Mercy n Rluc Cross As
ISOLATION funds, h Lafayette Fund
and Tyson agencies have tickets.
War relief fun contributions received
yesterday were! Lafayette Fund. 1924:
Committee of Mercy. s2,34099; Sccours
National, s+l2; Special Relief Society.
s2d6, Belgian Relief Fund, sl,046ll:
Polish Relief Fund, s463.2 : Baby Re
lief Fund, S75l.<s. and Persian Relief
Fund. $71.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

commissions in the regular army. After
being mustered out on July l3. 1866.
with the brevet rank of Brigadier-ien-
eral he returned 20 New York and re-
stunned the practice of law He was
associated for a year with Charles \
Rapallo. later Judge OF the Court of
Appeals. and afterward entered the law
firm OF Barney, Butter q Parsons, which
later became Butler. Stillman Il Huo-
bard. He retired from active aw prac-
,ice in 1884 20 devote himself to his
business interests.
G;en. Hubbard was n business assoc
,ia'e FOR many years OF the late coils
l.. Huntington and WAS ID director Of
many OF the huntington properties He
held the frs Nlyc-prvsldorcy OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad for many
years and was elected 60 the hoard Of
that road last week, 20 succeed Hugh
Nolll. lic was pres lent ~ ~" Pacific
Improvement Company, chairman Of
he international banking Corporation,
president Of the Guatemala Central Rail
road Company, chairman OF the cN"cu-
tive committee of IN" American Light
and Traction Company ard a director
Of the National Rank Of Commerce,
Mechanics National li9uh, Equitable
Trust Company. Western Uniou Tela-
graph Company. metropolitan LII" In
suranCe Company. Wabash Railroad
Company. Toledo. -. Louis and Western
Railroad Company and other concerns.
He was n former commander Of The New
York Commlndery OF the Military order
OF the LOYAL Legion and n former rrosi-
lent OF tho New England Society His
clubs included the Army and Navy.
Vn.ou League. Metropolitan, Century,
Republican, Riding, Lawyers and Down
town.
Gen. Hubbard was intimately inter
ost,d in Arctic exploration. lie was
president Of the r,try Arctic club,
which supported Rear Admiral re1ry's
expeditions. and himself was Admiral
psary's leading hacker, Al the time 81
tho Peary-Cook controversy he took per-
/ soual charge Of Admiral poary's case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
UN7ERMYER ASSAILS'
RIGGS BANK HEADS
Admits Institution Is Solvent,
but Charges Officers With
Violations.
PLAINTIFF WINS POINT

v~,sriSGroS. May ia-Samuel TN
,..r,er. counsel for the Treasury ofTi-
- In tho suit brought by the Riggs
x,Jor,l Rank. occupied the time OF the
court A, tie trial OF the case before
Justice Mccoy to-day. With a court
,oom crowded with prominent citizens OF
Washington. many directly Interested In
N. fortunes OF the bank. Mr.. Inter
rvsr Cor ave and a half hours assailed
,Ns hanks officers for alleged unlaw-
nJ acts, occasionally depressing long
,,oush 10 observe that the Government
I'D MOI, contend that the bank was not
perfectly solvent.
"But solvent banks have failed"
,sa.d Mr.. U%ntermyer. The attorney
declared In one breath that he did not
charge that there had been anything
criminal In the acts OF the officers OF the
hank and in the next asserted that every
feature Of the national banking act had
been violated by the banks officers re-
s.a,edly except ore-the criminal fea-
-ure AGAINST falsincStion OF records.
Later. by Implication at least. he charged
ma, this had been violated through
dummy loans"
Old residents OF Washington who had
come 10 look upon the Riggs Bank as
ons OF the most substantial institutions
o, the capital sat astonIshed and
ahqshed apparently at the i~nsinuations
piled up in the argument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
MRS. B00CoCK LEFT $50, 900.
Children Whose Parents Met "Mu-
tunI Catastrophe" Get %S3SO,OOO.

The will OF Mrs. Adele X. Roocock.
who was killed by her husband, Howard
Boocock. treasurer OF the Aston Trust
Company, on March 22 last. at whirn
time Mr.. Boocock committed suicide.
left her entire estate to her young chill
dren. Mary and Kenyon Boocock. Her
property Is estimated at more than
$4,000.
Mr.. Boocock's will. which was filed
recently. left his estate OF more than
100000 to his wife. but provided that
II he and his wife died In n mutual
catastrophe" the children were TO get
the estate. Accordingly they receive all
the property left by both parents.
Henry i. Dawson OF ] + Morgan
& Co, e~xecutor OF Mrs. Boocock's win,
asked the Surrogate to appoint as guar
dian of the children Daniel ]. Mooney,
who is acting in that capacity under
Itheir fathers will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

The marriage OF Miss Helen X. wiss-
ner. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Otto
Wissner of 76 Iefferts place, Brooklyn.
to Edward c. Schmidt, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Schmidt of Atlantic City.
y. j.. took place at noon yesterday at
the brides home, the Rev, Or, j. w.
Loeb OF the Schermerhorn Evangelical
Church officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Marguerite
Wissner, and Otto r. wlssner. her
brother, was best man. ON returning
from their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Wissner will live at Ale West Hortter
street, Germantown, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
Women Found wantinx.

Mrs Lee Champion, president OF the
Denver Justice League. said:
Il admit that in certain lines the
women of Colorado have been u
wanting They are nmenahle 10 the
same influences az men. sometimes
women with political motives viii got
control. Woman's humanitarian I'M
nulses are developed to "a higher degree
mar mans. hut usually women do things
Tor tho same reason that mon do. We
have a~pathe'ic women in Denver, nut
not any more thar We have men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
MCCLURE SYNDICATE
BUYS EVENING MAIL"
II. l.. Stoddard TO Remain aS
Editors. \. Mcclure
Supreme Head.

The Frcr,no Noii. which has for the
past fftecn years been under the man.
agenent of Henry l.. Stoddard. has been
sold 20 the $. : Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate. which Is capitalized at
Si.25O.OO0. TINS syndicate has been
formed TO cnter tn" newspaper and SYM
dictate service field and has started by
getting control OF tho Mail
:. :. Mcclure, who founded McCIurc's
NdCd>tn" ana was one of the pioneers
in tho newspaper syndicate business In
this country. is 20 be president Of tho
company and viii be editor in chief. hav-
in. charge OF a., newspaper and Of the
syndicate aud directing their policies.
Henry L. Stoddard will remain "a
the management Of the Mail In .hs
last Ave Years under Mr.. Stoddard =
mana cement tho Ndii has made a stcauy
growth. its G.. culltipu having increased
from $1,000 to li1.OuO The Mdti In the
successor 10 the Ndi and Express, whi,n
at one time We owned by the late Cyrus
W Field. who merged the two evenir,
papers, and later sold out to the late
col Elliot T. shepard
Frank parket Siockbridge is to %
managing editor under the new rnanaEe-
ment Mr.. S'ockhridge was for tnp
years cltN EDITOR or the Globe. later
political editor Of tho Cincinnati Time.
star and since 1919 managing ediio-
OF Popular mechanics Hu0dstHc.
II is stated on bohalf Of the u",y
owners that the editorial policy Of t"r
paper will hc constructive. with SPECIAL
emphasis hou clean and efficient g",.
crunCut.
Tho new owners Will take posse s,o,
IN a few DAYS. Henry l.. Stoddard be-.
clircd 10 say anything about the sac
yesterday except that all details nad
not yet been perfected and something
might be announced ;hls week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
PRINCESS IN GAMBLING DEN.
Former New York show Girl Ar
rested In London.

LoNpoN. Ma, lo.-The police ra'dcd
tonight a luxurious apartment rented
by Josephine MONT, the so-called Prin-
cess Of Thur and Taxis. She was ar
rested with about a score OF Others who
were gambling. 4 "chemin de fer out
A, was seized and a quantity OF notes
and gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
Receiver for Century Opera.

Saul n. Rogers yesterday was APP
pointed temporary receiver for the Gem
tury Opera Company by Judge Green
baum OF the Supreme Court In proceed
ings for the voluntary dissolution OF
the company started by the directors.
The bond OF the receiver was nxed at
IS. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
1nsnnhlnc Mont was a New York

Josephine MONT was a New York
show girl She claimed to he married
tn the Prince Of Thurn and TaNis by
the simple process of "hands across the
table" The Prince did not take the
ceremony seriously, however, ana -
1905 he brought suit against her IN
London because Of an interview pub
llshcd in which she said she was his
utfa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
MARRIED..

COL1E-EDG the home ..,
bride. Nutley y. J.. on May g. ..H.
BY 'he Rev. Cornelius BRETT, q f..
Louise Huntington. daughter - N-s
Howard Edgar. - Runyon col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

Miss Alice Preston Lcnscs Vomc
De Rlois & Eldridge have leased fnr
Mrs. Oliver w Huntington her place IN
Training station road. Newport. e. Miss
Alice Preston of Tuxedo. y. Y, for ia
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
Says Enthusiasm wnues.


They become aroused over something
for a time and then forget all about
IT,"
Mrs. Anna Scott. president OF the
state woman's Republican Club, said
1.-THE women have stood together as
well ms the mon. Complete harmony IL
not 70 10 expected I'm an organization
of either men or Women's fac
tlonal fights are a good thing. RE
stimulate Interest among women They
show that wonen are beginning 20 un-
derstand one another and TO accomplish
uething. In the past women ins'ea
OF fighting IN the open have said catty
things behind one another's backs. Now
they come out In the open.
1T is true that there are bought
women election workers. hut there are
bought election workers among the men.
too. Suffrage is certainly not a failure"
Mrs. Lucius VI. Cuthbert. v~ice-chair-
man Of the Republican State central
committee. said There are women who
divide into political c%liIues, but tho
great majority will stand together II
there IL a principle involved"
Mrs. Ray S David. member OF the
State BOARD Of pardons and president
agrees with Mrs. Cranmer.
81 have learned she said, that
women will not stand together for a
good cause. The last school election In
Denver was n disgrace to woman suf-
rrsge. The women would not work for
tho non-partisan Independent candidates
without pay"
Mrs Alice Polk Mn. who was tnstrn'
mental IN getting the ballot for Colorado
women. said:
81 10 not agree with Mrs. CranmeT
that in t.mo women will quit voting
believe woman's interest In political
aNtlrs is growing and soon We will sec
more women thar ever before voting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
WOMEN IN DENVER
JUST DIDN'T VOTE
Various Reasons Arc Given by
Suffragists in Attempts
to Explain.
DENIAL BY MRS. CRANMER

DENVER, May Is.-women's political
circles in Denver are in a tempest to-
day over the published statement OF Mrs,
Martha J. Cranmer. member OF the
state Board OF Pardons and n pioneer
OF suffrage in Colorado. that equal suf-
fra &c Ia a failure.
Through the press to-day sunragists
and anti-suffragists are shouting their
battle cries at one another. kilograms
from suffrage leaders all over the coun-
try are pouring Into suffrage ~headquar-
ters here asking for a denial OF con-
nrmation OF Mrs. Cranmer's statement.
After the numerous kilograms OF pro-
test had been shown to her and she
had answered numerous duerulous
why's over the telephone she denied
that she had said suffrage was n failure.
81 never said any such words was
the form OF her denial.
A number Of prominent Denver
women were interviewed to-day regard
ing the alleged failure or success OF
equal suffrage in Colorado.
Dr. IN'lan Pollock. chairman OF the
social science department OF the Denver
woman's Clubs. said
THE Indifference OF the women OF inc
great moral question Is what surprises
me The women Of Colorado and Den
ver have not lived IN to- their RESPONSE
b.lities as mothers Of the race. Issues
were involved that made the election es-
p~eciallv important TO women.
Pad weather was no excuse for re-
| naming at home. All ono needed to do
was 10 put on "A coat and take an um-
brella. II they have not accomplished
anything politically II Is because they