davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
NO SCARE IN MINCE
FOR MISS RUSSELL
Buys Suffrage Jar Even
After Joke She'll Need
Her Beauty Lotions.

Mrs. Frederick Nathan contributed a
lar Of mincemeat, made with her own
hands, TO the suffrage booth at the
"Made in L. s. A" Exposition vester-
day. Miss Lillian Russell promptly
bought il for 50. Nj. .Iarhan, who was
standing by, told Miss Russell that if
she meant to eat the mIncemeat it was
a GOOD thing that she dealt in com
pleXion lotions, and he hoped she had
nlentv on hand. Miss Russell bianched
for moment, and then laughed. The
sufrragists explained that II was only
male joke.
Ii was "anti-suffrage day at the ex-
position. The emphasis given to "the
cause" for and against, at the eXposl-
ton. seemed to peeve some Of tine Wis
itors.
one man nearly exploded when
Miss Florence Harmon. representing
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont's Political Equal
ity Association, tried to sell him sut-
frage literature at the door; 81 come
70 an industrial exposition, and women
are shouting suffrage IN one OF my
ears, and anti-suffrage in the other
try to get away, and a girl holds me up
with suffrage papers. Can't | get away
from it?"
The anti-sufraClsts were much an
moved at Miss Harmon's activities, and
once called an officer and tried TO have
her arrested, with her sister. who ac-
companied her. The officer refused and
the Misses Harmon remained all the
afternoon in front of the Grand Cen
tral Palace, selling their papers.
Anti-suffrage banners decorated the
entrance. and girl stood at the head
of the stairs 10 direct visitors 20 the
gallery where speaking was going on.
The first person she accosted was Miss
Russell.
Are you opposed to suffrage" she
inquired. ., .,
on. Her husband, Alexander Moore, got
the same question and gave the same
answer. Next Congressman stephen
Porter. Of Pittsburgh. was accosted.
NO; I'm not opposed to suffrage
and I've got a vote he said.
Much argument went on around the
anti-sufrsge booth. Mrs. Nathan
brought up young man, Herbert Sol
omon, who entered into conversation
with Mrs. Everett =. Wheeler.
II STAYED with a member of the OHIO
LIQUOR Dealers Association at the time
of the suffrage campaign in that state
he told her, "and that man informed me
his association was contributing TO the
anti-suffrage work. He said he was
opposed to suffrage because it would
bring prohibition"
The debate which this precipitated
could be heard at the suffrage booth,
two aislcS away.
The Woman Suffrage Party an
nounced at o'clock that so far | ,5S5
women and 971 men had voted al their
voting machine. 1881 women voting for
and 81 against, S54 men for and III
against.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
JAPAN SENDS MORE
TROOPS TO CHINA
Second Squadron Sails
with Two Divisions of
10000 Men.

Peking. March 1S.-Tne Chinese gov
ernment has official information to the
effect that the second japanese squad
ron. conveying two divisions of sp-
proximately 10000 soldiers, has sailed
for China. 80,
The forwarding cf these troops will
increase the number of japanese sol
diers in the garrisons n CHINA 10
nearly $4,000. The new troops Will be
distributed in Manchuria, Shantung'
Tien-tsin and Hankow, where the pres
ent forces at the Japanese garrlsonS
number nearly 10000.
II was made known in Toxic several
days ago that new forces OF troops
would be dispatched 10 the japanese
parrisons in China. The explanation
was given that this was merely shit
ing of troops, such as is made at regu-
lar intervals. and 1t was understood
that the troops now in China would be
withdrawn on the arrival of the new
forces. Subsequently, however, IT was
intimated that the garrisons now on
duty would be retained pending the
settlement of the differences when
have arisen consequent 10 the presen-
tation By Japan Of demands upon
China.
Honolulu March ia Chinese
mass meeting, held here to-day TO dis
cuss the Japanese demands on the Chi
nese Republic, resulted in message
being cabled to the government at
Peking. advising that the Japanese de-
mands be refused, even if it result in
war
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
two WOMEN FIGHT
ON THE DOORSTEP
Mrs. Campbell, Humane
Society Worker, Has
Couple Arrested.

Several strands Of auburn hair and
a torn silk shirtwais. constituted the
exhibits in a case before Magistrate
Marsh in night court last night
According 20 Eirs. Katherine Camp
bell, who IS interested in the work OF
the Humane Society. she had finished
;elephoning in the hall at l05 East
Seventeenth Street, where she has a
studio and Office, when Mrs. Francis
Wiener, Of the same address. ap-
preached her. stared, and continued to
stare. She also made remarks which
caused Mrs. Campbell TO walk up the
stOOp. She said she was followed. and
then asked Mrs. Wiener just what she
meant.
Mrs. Campbell told the court that
she was attacked. and her hair pulled
out and her waist torn. When Mrs
Wiener finished. she said. she called
her husband, who came downstairs and
struck her. At the Post Graduate
Hospital she was said 10 be suffering
from conclusions and shock.
Calling Patrolman Harrington. of the
East Twenty-second Street station, she
had the Wieners arrested charged
with disorderly conduct.
When the interested parties arrived
at night court more than 2O0 persons
crowded into the room 10 hear the
case. Here Mrs. Campbell thought ner
Humane Society activities might have
caused the attacks
Mrs. Wiener, however. said she Just
looked at the woman. who demanded
an explanation. She added that both
had l. ker part in the hair pulling, and
one of her witnesses produced the
strand of Mrs. Wiener's hair. which,
she told the court. she had picked up
after the encounter. Then Mrs. Camp
bell removed her coat and displayed
the torn shirtwaist
Magistrate Marsh. after hearing
both stories, fined Mrs. Wiener and
her husband, who is n cloak manufact-
urer, s. each.
Mrs. Campbell has for some time
been active in humane work, and, as
secretary of the Bide-a-Wee Home a
few years ego, struggled with a crowd
20 have a driver arrested for cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
DEAD MANS $4,000,
UNDER CARPtl
Woman Gives Public Adm'D
TRAITOR Bank Books of Lodg'
Who Died in 1908.

Three bank5ooks. sho .ng as ..,s
Of $4,000. including accrued 'p =
were found and turned owe. y 4.
Public Administrator Of New Io.ss
yesterday by Mrs. julia y Me-
679 East l79th Street, The bfOns
The books were found undefn''ssI
carpet in Mrs. O'keefc.s nome -,
the suggesti.L Of er brotne,hs +.
lawyer. Edward :. kicly o' g01gs
ton Street, Jamaica. Ny. so
transferred them 90 the Adn''
tor. ~
The name in the books sss sn9ss e
they belonged 20 Thomas uIlisa uIsss y
OF Mrs. O'Keefe's OOarders 80
ran a large boarding house s,,ss
years ago. az l29 East l9Vtn a
Griffin was steetcar condueI,.,
had come from alem. on .'se
1903. he was taken TO Fordia.sII -
pital, seriously Ill, and ne , oi r,rs
after an operation. He ga Nv
the presence OF the bankpooA, ,lpJe
Mrs. O'Keefe says ne va VA, bsss
reticent with her and his ieNVs lao
er. regarding himself and ms ~ :
The day tefore ne died ca y
the hospital and asked nm m,s .
wished me to communica,te axe
relatives or '.iends," said Nr;' .,s, ?
"He replied he had none ara =
no hint of t'.e' dd2n banAo0s0Ss, -, ~
The bankbooI will be held "a "a,
tives of the dead man, u u!
found.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
GOLDWATER AND
BRUERE TO RESIGN
Continued from page

himself in other city departments with
out legal authorization, bill providing
for department of administration was
drawn early in 1914. II provided for
greatly enlarging the scope of the De-
partment of Accounts and making It's
head practically the business manager
of the Mayor. 1t was planned that Mt.
Bruere should be the head of this de-
partment.
The bill was turned down. but it was
hoped then it might pass this year. Not
long ago it was decided that the bill as
planned had no chance of passage, and
il was cut to pieces 80 as TO leave little
of the proposed powers.
The City Chamberlain, who has
worked hard along constructive lines,
has met with much opposition and
criticism in certain quarters because OF
the informal character of his work.
For some months there have been re-
ports that the Mayor and the City
Chamberlain were drifting apart. The
suggestion that their relations were
not so cordial as formerly was vgor-
ously resented yesterday. Il IS fact.
however. that Mr.. Bruere's visits TO the
City Hall have been much less frequent
than formerly
Mr.. Bruer starts for San Francisco
on Tuesday, where ne is to open the
city building at the fair. He will be
there for three weeks. fie has had sew
eral offers to head movements like the
Bureau of Municipal Research, and that
work appeals TO him.
Il came to this Office to do certain
work." he said yesterday. 81 think |
have about completed it. ought not to
pass judgment on my labors; that is for
others to do. | did not intend to re-
main here permanently when | too k the
place. have got to consider what |
am going to do for the next twenty
vears-not simply for the next three
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
SCHLATTER BACK
AS FROM GRAVE
Man Who Says He Is Divine
Healer" of Some Years Ago
Reappears in Cincinnati.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Cincinnati. March -Mourned as
dead for several years, Francis Schlat-
ter, tifty-eight years old, who some
years ago had nationwide reputation
as the divine healer" has appeared
in Cincinnati. lie has been here for
several days. it was announced at
Kelly's Institutional Church to-day, and
ne is prepared 10 cure afflicted persons
by what he calls laying on -of-the-
hands" treatment.
Schlatter says he is the original
Francis Schatter. and that he has not
practised his powers for nearly year
because he needed rest to restore his
magic influence. He says he has read
many reports that the man known as
"Schlatter, the divine healer" died sew
eral years ago.
"The man who died." he said, was
one who had used my name. He passed
away at Hastings, Neb."
The statement is made by Schlatter
that he restored the eyesight of three
children, and that many cripples have
been able to throw away their crutches
after he had laid his hands on their
bodies.
MY power IS peculiar one" ne
says. u must have been born with IT,"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
CAPT ALLEN AS BEGGAR
is SPY ON BOWERYS IDLE
Pioneer Of DAYLIGHT Bread Line Studies Tramps OF h
Cty-Convinced Half the Jobless Won't Work
Believes They Should Be Branded

call after fruitless y,slt 20 pia
which she had recommended.
As they found no work that a.
they had to res Jrt 10 their own te1.
again that night. friday morning t,c
stopped at several hotels along =.
Bowery TO watch the lounges A
were out of work. according 70 ilt'
stories. but only one in seyeniy'-"
noticed particularly by Mr. Allen a..
his partner showed any interest IN p
want ads.
Later in the day the wayiarers fog'
work in the woodward OF the ChsnI
Organization Society. handling l's,'
dry and sawbucks for three hour
fully earning our 30 cents as "
Allen put il. That night. Fra,
shorty" led the way 70 the Muner
Lodging House, whore he registers
rs a repeater, and Mr. Allen .
Charles Darnton knight the nsn
he used all week. lie confessed ,
some discomfort when ne was hers
with two hundred others for o'l
but three days OF slushy tramp Z
poor food and dreary waiting on .
corners for work made the citys|
soap and hot water mos. welcome
II have no criticism o. me. "
things arc handled there said y
Allen. "unless il could be arraneee
let the men work for their loce
later in the day or the day before ih..
get their beds. There is no Use I
looking for a job anywhere sii.I
o'clock in the morning, for ey ",
time they are all taken. Men VI, VIC, - =
tfe lodging house have 20 work 'iu :.
on alternate days. and that leaves 'e.
little time IN week 10 hunt foF P'''
manent work"
When Captain Allen reached hoIs
27l5 Kingsbridge Terrace, SsiaIs. Ss,.,
morning, he had to speak twice oeioi
his wife knew him. and exposure =.
so changed him that his fourye"s.,, :,
son refused TO accept him ioF ]"
hours.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The reason for the hurried wedding
Of Julia Hartman Judd and EffiEgham
Nicoll Lawrence, who slipped away
from Yonkers TO the Church Of 81.
Mary the Virgin, in Manhattan, on Jan
nary ,. and were married by the Rev.
Henry Leferre, a curate. came out Tor
the first time yesterday. The announce
ment of the ceremony was not made
until Friday. Meanwhile the couple
are in the South, to remain unit / sum-
mer.
Mrs. William H. Judd. the brides
mother. when seen yesterday at her
home, 81 Park Avenue, Yonkers, said
her daughter had a foolish notion that
her throat was affected; she even be-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
TROOPSHIP, ASHORE,
CALLS FOR AID

Montreal, March l3.-The Canadian
Pacific liner Montrose is ashore on the
west coast Of Africa, and is sending out
wireless calls for assistance, according
to a Bordeaux. France, dispatch TO
"The Star" The Montrose is the
steamer on which Dr.. Crippen, the Lon
don murderer, was arrested.
The Montrose has been under char
ter 20 the British government for some
time as troop ship. Whether she had
soldiers aboard from India and South
Africa, on the present trip, is not
known here.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Mother of Present N's. E. NJ Laurence Calls 0Voho'
FooHsh-Has Little Faith in Grandnothers Theory
Couple Wished to BE Married in Particular Church.

licved that the ailment might cause
her death. II was this fear which has
tened the wedding.
She placed little faith in the theory
put forward on Friday by Mrs. Fred
erck Hartman, the brides grandmoth-
or. who was one of the witnesses at
the secret ceremony, that the couple
wished 10 be married at this particular
church and at no other.
All day Yesterday Yonkers was buzz
ing with reports of reasons for the
marriage Of the couple. and Why it
was kept secret so long. The bride
groom is the son of Albert +. Law
renee, of 3S9 Park Avenue, Yonkers,
not far from the Judd home.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Captain John J. Allen, originator OF
the daylight bread line. left his Sal
vation Army station, 60 Cooper Square,
in charge Of a subordinate last week
and turned panhandler for few days.
In this disguise he says he learned
what he went out TO get-that from
1000 10 1000 of the 5000 men out OF
employment who infest the Bowery
do not want work. and would noe take
il if it were offered TO them.
After four days and three nights or
tramping about New York City among
men out of work he still admits that
bread lines feed many undeserVng. put
he is lust as sure that scores OF young
men are kept from all sorts OF crimes
by having at least something to eat.
Charges against organized charity. SO
far as his experience went, are lmagi-
nary. He thinks the Municipal Lodg-
ing House very satisfactory, sanitary
10 a degree and better ventilated than
most of the hotels on the Bowery'
where these men must sleep If they
do not use the citys refuge.
Mr.. Aliens first night, Wednesday,
came near being his worst. Il took
one Of my own tickets, signed by my
self. and presented it at one of our
hotels in Chinatown" he said yester-
day afternoon. "The clerk got his job
from me Just few weeks ago, but |
had since shaved off my muStache and
he did not know me. | made out the
ticket at l0:3O and did not present
il till after / in the morning. That
clerk certainly did score me. But
finally my innocent story got me a
bed for the night"
On Thursday Captain Allen and a
friend, shorty" who knew the New
York ropes from necessity, went from
Twenty-third Street TO Fifty-ninth
looking for any sort OF work which
would get either money or lodging.
They co: Id find neither, except for 10
cents that kind Sister of st. Bar
tholomew's gave item at their second
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
DRESS AFLAME. SHE RUNS
Maid in w. P. Hamilton s
Home Badly Burned.

Miss Anne Hern, eighteen years old'
a maid in the home of William fler-
son Hamilton. OF J. ?. Morgan q GO"
at 80 West Thirty-sixth Street, is In
a serious condition in Bellevue hosp'-
tai from burns received when her dress
caught fire late yesterday afternoon
from a range in the house.
As the girl saw the flames she be
came panicstricken and reached the
top Of the house from the kitchen be
fore she was overtaken by other ser
wants and the flames smothered. In
her run the flaming dress set fire 20
furnishings. and the Fire Department
had to be called TO eXtinguish the
blaze. which succeeded in running sew
eral curtains and damaging the stair
way and woodwork.
The Hamilton family is out of town
and the house is in charge Of servants.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
FISH T0WS A FISHER
One Propels Boat, While Du-
rant Lands Another.

Palm Beach, Iarch eGirald Du-
rant. Of Saratoga, had a fishing expe-
rience out of the usual this morning.
He had two lines out from a small boat
in the Gulf stream, a jewish taking
one and a sailllsh the other at the
same time. lie tied the jewish to the
bow and let him tow the boat a couple
Of miles while ne played the sailtish.
The jewish was the size OF the or or,
dinary porpoise and weighed 275
pounds. The sailfish was four and a
half feet long, too small TO get into
the Sailfsh Club contest
An amusing incident of the bathing
beach was the appearance on shore OF
a pelican, so tame it allowed George
Singer and others to stroke its head
and neck. Sinclair Bordan. OF Toledo,
an authority on game, said the bird
was victim of mental alteration.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
WAR RISK BUREAU BAN
Placed on Ports in War Zone
and Far East.
lFrom The Tribune rureau !

Washington, March 13.- Extra pre-
cautionary measures are being taken
by the United States War Risk Blu
reau in writing policies on vessels
destined for various ports because OF
exceptional hazards. The bureau re-
serves the right TO decline any risks
10 these ports, or name such rates az
IL deems adequate. The ports affected
the list being subject TO change with
out notice follow:
All in the United Kingdom and on
the continent Of Europe north OF bor-
deaux and south of Christiansand;
also on the Kattegat or Baltic sea
and adjacent waters.
On the Adristic Sea, Black Sea OF
Bosporus and Smyrna.
Colonial possessions Of Germany ana
Turkey,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
MASKED DANCER HELD
Captain at Hungarian Ball Ac
cused of Larceny.

Detectives masquerading as guests
al a ball Of a Hungarian society in a
hall at 90 Columbia Street arrested one
of the high officers of the organization
last night on a charge of grand lar
ceny The prisoner. Louis Sitter, OF
200 East Twenty-irst Street, attired in
the uniform of captain, was led
through the streets 20 Police Head
quarters. followed by throng Of, be-
decked sympathizers.
The complainant was Meyer Purchin,
of 403 East T.enty-third Street. He
alleges that Sitter. who formerly
worked for him, departed with goods
valued at 500 on February y.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
JEWS PARENTS SUE ARMY
Salvationists Have Weaned
Son from Faith, They Say.

10y IFItsII VH 10 NV IN '''7'I
Boston, March 19.-Declaring their
eighteen-year- old son, Samuel Weln-
berger, has been weaned away from the
Jewish faith into the Salvation Army,
his parents, Emanuel and Rose Vein,
berger. of Somerville. brought bill
in equity in the Superior Court to-day
seeking to enjoin the Salvation Army
and Mrs. Flora Purington, of SomeT-
Vile. from influencing him against
the religion OF his parents and seeking
to have the army ordered to dismiss
him from its service.
This is the first time any court Of
equity in this state has ever been
called upon TO deal with a purely re-
ligious question.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
MEAL CALL BY WIRELESS
"Corned Beef and" Is Order
Husband Sends Home.

Chatham. \. Y, March &c. J.
Gellna. jeweller, recently installed
wireless receiving station on the roof
OF his Main Street store 20 obtain
daily the official time from the govern
ment station at Arlington. Va. His
wife became interested and was taught
10 send and receive messages. Gelina
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
NEW RECORD FLIGHT
Army Aviators Stay Aloft Over
Seven Hours.

Washington, March 13.--Oficial re
ports to the War Department to-day
on the worlds record flight Of Lieu
tenant B. Q. Jones, and two passengers
Of the army aviation squad at San
Diego, Cal. show that the 7 hour and
minute flight exceeded by % min
utes the worlds record made in No
yember, 1913, in Germany.
With two corporals. Lieutenant Jones
ascended yesterday al 1902 a m. and
remained in the air until b:O7 p. m.
Aviation officers are particularly
pleased with the fight, because il was
made in an aeroplane which had been
rebuilt by army aerOnautcal engl-
neers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Boy Killed by Auto.

Paul Napoli, ten years old. was
fatally injured yesterday at Hamilton
Avenue and Court Street, Brooklyn.
by an automobile owned and driven by
VI. J. Ferguson, Of 2491 Bedford Ave
nue. His skull was fractured and he
died soon after reaching Long Island
College Hospital. The boy was playing
ball and ran into the path of the car.
His home was al 300 Hamilton Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

rugged up a duplicate outfit 81 -.
home. lie completed the vorS I"
night. LID
To-day his wife sent him VI'''
message from their home. ~,
The message was: WHAT wow -
like for dinner. dear?'
"COrned beef and cabbage
lessed back Gcliua.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
HOW TO PROMOTE HEALTH
without medicine
BY USING
Natural Olive Oil and how to take n

The Natural Olive oil is verv different from the
ordinary Kind All users Of olive oil must have
noticed the POOR quality and unpleasant taste OF
most Olive oils This Is all avoided n you buy
tho pure Natural oil which is free from chemical
refning or mixing This Is the pure untresed oil
,ust a. u IS pressed from fpe olives. II is settled
and filtered ouly Not mixed sduitersied or proc
rssed II is delicate I'm taste. nutty frulty. Pro-
nounced delicious and unusual by all who have
frIed g. Delightful even TO those who cannot use
he ordinary olive of. All persons. whether sick
or we'll should know the health giving virtues Of
pure unircatcd natural olive oil. especially those
,rbo suNer from Constipation. Gan StOneS stomach
Disorder Intestinal Indigestion. Weakness or any
Jun Down Condition. .
scsird cans fun measure. Your choice O! SpanSh
or italian oil The Spanish on comes from
,,ri,ste estate IN spain II Is the highest quality
mi most perfcc. ln delicscy and purity thsi can
be produced.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Free Delivery of Olive oil by Parcel Post.
FREE BOOKLET

Tells all about all kinds OF olive oil
and why there il great difference in
kinds. In value and in medicinal effect.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Ask y0UT fTT'V-- ~ ''-1ss-77 ~
Callahan's Special Olive Oil

Tn. Natural Untreated oil-and insist upon getting
60 send your orders 20 We deliver free oy
Parcel Post anywhere IN L. 5. Just Try IT. WIN
mere 'n~n s', p''is",,, ouestion or DELAY
Quart lin. 500. Gallon. $50. fun measure.
This nne oil B, sold hy al Hker a Hegemah I'r.s
stoTcs and other druggists and srocers. insht
uron your dealer suppSins II. Get the bookieI
A posla brings H. II tells how 10 sct ht44'h'
How to regulate your food. othef iaoS
GEO Cali AHAN e Co.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Brownsville, Tex, March 13 Re
ports here to-day said General Obregon
and his troops, after evacuating Mexico
City, proceeded north against San Luis
Potosi. interd ding TO join with the Con-
stitutionalist troops threatening Mon
ferpy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

2IG Front ST.. New York, y. \.
EstablisheI 1887.