davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
WIDE UNION OPPOSITION.
Labor Leaders say Workers VIII
Vote Against Combination.

State labor leaders who have beer can
vassing the members Of the unions and
the voters OF the state generally reported
Yesterday to Chairman Edward !. Ham
nah 81 the general executive board uf
toe Central Federated tnlou that they
had found that 80 per cent Of the trade
unjonists and most Of the other voters Of
the state would vote against the pro-
posed new Constitution.
Chairman Hannah after receiving the
reports issued the following statement 10
organized labor:
The workingmen Of the state will
vote solid against the Constitution
while they are practically against
the new Constitution they are practically
unanimous in favor OF the s27,o0o.ooo
barse canal bond issue on the ground
that such an issu. would give work TO
many uEemrloyel throughout the state
The voters generally Of this state are
aware of the fact hat the Constitutional
Convention framed the new Constitution
IN opposition to public interests and for
the fultherance Of the COZ poration inter
ests.
Another reason why the working
people and the voters generally are on
posed 10 the new Constitution is that IL
would impose a military autocrsCy upon
the people of the state Of New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
SUFFS SEE HOPE
IN TAMMANY HALL
ADVICE TO VOTERS
Think Instructions Wording
Will Gain Ballots for
Their Cause.
ERRONEOUS MARKING
rs EXPECTED TO AID

Woman suffrage certsinly does not
TAmmany has sent go IS d,s,ric. Leaders
for distribution among the voters. In
fact. bAca use OF 'he word ny ~ f'ln in.
structions tne SURFACES think they
have a decided advantage.
The leaflets received ny l~adres IN
yesteI day's mail are headed How 70
vote on the revised Constitution. FRO
tect your city by vot.na atainst ire con-
stitution." Then follows n direction 10
put q cross In the NO squares ~
the Constitution and the taxation and
ap~port!onmcnt articles that arc % te
separately submitted.
Halfway down tho mage there e 4
oceeh and this sentence in capital lot
tArs Vote yes for the completion OF
the Erie Canal or the separate ballot
Under this line aipears: First. the SUI
fUAe amendment second. the amend
ment substituting ,eI,cl for hfty year
bonds In the %reiuud.ng OF the Statc
debt third, the ri, vs.on for n s2I.o1o.-
400 canal bond Issue. Tamnany bc re
neutral On tnc woman suffrage and 500
debt questions the squares pI eCeding
these amend ments arc .cs; flank. vs.
Tanmany fsvors the canal bond issue,
there IL y GROSS mark IN that yes
square.
The theory Of the sunraxists Is that
many n buried. carele.s or ii,iterate
voter seeirS a bg Vote yes on the or
Unixations insti uciion saee; will forge.
uut H. . supposed to vote as he pleases
on suffrage and the state Gcbt and VIII
plank his Yes" GRO $ whc.cvc. he And
Q sQua re.
The votes on ne Constitution and the
two articles ser"rI cly submitted by
the convention are TO lie counted last
ht the election boards throughout the
state. Under a ruling from Secretary
Of State Hugo the general ballots. con
tanning the MINES OF candidates for al
oMices. mus: he counted FIRST. Next In
order are woman suffrage. the state
debt amendment, the canal bond pro
posil, the Constitution. legislative APP
p~ortionment and taxation.
Tire result will bo tina: the winning
candidate will be known fairly early
on Tuesday night. that the suffrage re-
suit is pretty sure to i've Known Tues
day night or Wednesday morning and
that nobody car tell now when the de-
cision as 10 he Constitution and re-
lated questions ma he accurately rc-
ported.
All the fuss tan: was raisel in the
Jeferson!an All 1nce over an !ndorse-
mtnt OF Di..ric. Attorney Perkins NJ
. poorly attended meeting did not
change the result wh,n the alliance
had another meeting at . South Will
am stree; yesterday. ~ y good ma.
jority the members rcfured TO recon-
slider its !ndo. serIcnt. Part OF the new
resolution approving Mr.. Perkins Is:
1T is the sense of this organization
that n~on-pa-tisan e'hc!ercy in Office, not
concerned with the Issues o. po,.iical
policy. Is ore of tho ideals those wno
W. IL, sh. ., a. n A.. aT,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
COPS TO TELL CROOKS
BY PSYCHOLOGISTS AID
COlumbia Professor Gives Po-
lice List Of Signs Of
Criminality.

Criminals and hatituaI drug user.
may he distinguished al n glance. tho
captains and lieutenants Of the Police
Department were told y~est"rdly by DI.
Louis f Di'sc', associate professor Of
psychology In Columbia University.
Any observant person may de'e't the
lHfal'ihlo s!Cn7 Of .nhate crininality and
OF mental or morll Effectiveness. said
D.. Ditsch. and ne specified the char
ac'or!stic physical peculiarit!es by which
these things are to lie re- ognized.
Beware, said Br Ditsch, o! persons
with abnormally small hands with s,rbhy
fingers. with deeply ridged ngues with
'or sided skulls. with freak" misshapen
ears. with Cu:iously srerkel eyes, with
Hrs thick on. Of Al, proportion, with
hair too bushy and VITA legs and arms
much too small or much'to" large for
the rest Of the body. Particularly is \
combination Of these peculiarities 10 he
noted.
AS for the drug user. especially II he
ia a slave to heroin. he may be kuown
by his inaamed nos,rils. duo to the irri-
'ating effects Of the sniN q powder or
ne may he identified by tho tiny holes IN
tn. skin ~ his arm. say, where the hypo-
de:m!c needle has left its tiny mark
ing.
Or. Ditsch, with Prof. Ashley "
Thorrdvk observed the lineup of pris-
oners at the detective bureau yesterday
morninR for the purpose Of making "a
psychological study % criminal irdicn-
lions, They will prepare reports which
may he submitted 10 mo Magistrates be
form whom y rsonS accused of crime or
moral effectiveness are arraigu'd.
Hereafter in tire Poll Q Department
prisoners will he scrutinized carefully for
such m,rfa Of Insanity. crlmlnallty or
d~efectiv ness as were pointed out yes
terday by the psychologist. Any person
displaying three OF the traits mentioned
by Dr. Ditsch will he under suspicion
AZ least. Police Commissioner Woods
expects tho coopc, alton 81 tn Mag!s-
trates In his advanced step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
MRS. J. s. CRAM AIDS STRIKERS.
Pleads for Woman Workcr-Fine
Instead Of Work house.

Mrs j Sergeant Cram, wife of Public
Service Commissioned Cram. appeared
in the Yorkville police court yesterday
afternoon on behalf of a woman dress
maker who was arrested on Thursday
morning for creating a disturbance a,
the clothing strike on West Thirtieth
street. The striker arrested was Mrs.
Theresa Arico of 100 East 1sIst street.
The ron
Mrs. Arico was arrested by Patrolman
Potter Of the West Thirtieth street sta
ton and charged with disorderly con-
duct. II was her third offence and she
was found guilty. Mrs. Cram. who has
been interes' ed In the strike for several
weeks and has even served as a picket,
told Magistrate Barlow that the woman
was the target ~ attack by the clothing
manufacturers and tina the real reason
for her arrest was the prominent part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
QUAKER CITY G. 0. P. IS ANTI.
Ward leaders get Orders to Oo-
pose suffrage.

Pm LADELPHtA, Oct 29.--Ordcrs were
iskued to the Republican ward 1ders by
the city committee to-day to supper
the proposed constitutional amendments
with the exception OF that one granting
to women the right to vot" Representa-
tive William :. Ware personally issued
the orders.
IT was also learned that the orsaniza-
ton has planned to have a, the polls an
unusually large army of pad watchers
and has arranged FOR the speedy re-
lease of h~enchmen who happen To- be-
arrested on Tuesday.
II has been known all along tat the
organization was opposed t. the suffrage
amendment, n the announcement of
the orders to-day Is neither a surpris.
nor "a disa ppoin;ment to the giSts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
MRS. SAGE GIVES $500 MORE.
Her contributions "a Suffrage
Here Vow Total m7,SOO.

II was announced yesterday that an
other contribution of $500 has been
made by Mrs. Russell Sage to be used
for the woman suffrage campaign, Tho
check for $500 was sent 10 Mrs. j.
Hedges Crowell and makes Mrs. .agc's
total contribution for this can paign
$1,000, In making this latest dc nation
Mrs. Sage said
II have been close to the woman's
rights question since Isis. and no ~. with
taxes and no representation. I say more
emphatically than ever: Give woman
a voting power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
MAJOR TEMPLEToN RESIGNS.
IL Pincrd On List Of 7tth
INSTRUMENTATION Changes.

Major Richard Il. Templo,on - the
seventy-fourth Infantry. has resigned
and has been placed on the reserve l'st
At his own request. lie first entered
tho service in 1899 a. a private and
reached tn" grad OF major IN iAl.
can't. George NJ. Teets. Forty-severth
Infantry, commanding Company NJ. has
resigned on account az business and has
hcen honorably discharged. Second
Lieut.. Allie T.. Grsgs Of Company A,
Forty-srventh Infantry. recently pro-
NOTED. has passed N. examining board
nd has been commissioned Second Lieut..
6 + Pits ~ the Third Infantry has
resigned and has been placed on the
reserve list AT his own request
cot. Footc ~ tho Fourteenth Infantry
has appointed First Sergeant Gorge r.
AIhcr Of Company F. second Lieutenant.
~. has served three yenrs in the Nine
te"uth United states Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
SUFFS NOT TO PLAY POLITICS.
Illinois Convention VIII Not In-
dorsc Wilson Peace Plan.

PEORIA. H., Oct. 2a--President viii
son and his peace policies get no ,ndorse-
mert from the Illinois equal s~ufrraRists,
The women rave decided Ia take NJ
position that avo of partisan politics,
Nor this ease there Is not to
be any mention In the rcsolu-
tons 10 he adopted tomorrow by
the state convention Of the prohibition
fight IN Illinois. Nor will there be any
affirmative resporse To an alleged move
ment to introduce an Endorsement Of
Mayor Thompson's Sunday closing edict
In Chicago.
The managers Of the suffrage move.
ment are determined to connne their
efforts tn universal suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Labor Men Ont Against Perkins.

The Manhattan Board Of Business
Agents, representing 10000 worknea In
the building trades, and tho Central
Federated Union passed resolutions We.
terday In opposition to the election NJ
District Attorney Perkins. declaring that
the recent prosecution of representativa
labor men proved that Mr.. Perkins is not
an impartial prosecutor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
MAYOR INSTRUCYS
$4,000 NEW VOTERS
Loudly Cheercd When He Tells
Of Value Of American
Citizenship.
GATHERING IN STADIUM

Impressive patriotic ceremonies TO
make clear the duties and obligations
Of American citizenship were held last
night in the Adolph Lewisohn Stadium
Of the City College white $4,000 "hrst
voters watched and applauded from
the vas; semicircle of stone seats.
That a deep impression was made
upon the thousands about 70 cast their
Hrs, ballot in the coming election BY
the programme Of patriotic songs. mo-
ton pictures. band concerts. tabioauN
and speeches could he seen bv the
earnest way In which they listened 20
and Joined In the exercises.
II was not an audience made up en-
tireiy OF young men. Many OF the most
enthusiastic "frst voters' were middle
aged and even old men. who had recently
forsworn their allegiance to the warning
nations In Europe to become American
II was these men particularly
the citizenship committee. headed
by Frederic C. Howe. Commissioned OF
Immigration. desired to impress with the
OF American citizenship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Robert 7. Wood OF Cold Spring. Put
nam county. informs THE T. that the
use OF his name on a petition signed by
voters VINO protest against the extra
Judges authorized for the Ninth Judicial
district by the last Legislature is entirely
unauthorized, He saws that there ia no
other Robert 7 Wool in Cold Spring
and That he did not sign the petition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
whitman Made Is. Of y.

ADBhSy. oct. ?9--Gov Whitman was
initiated INTO Peabody Lodge. No. 70.
Knights Of Iythias. here Tonight, when
he received the frs' degree In odd Eel
lows Han. After the initiation tho Gov
ernor witnessed The drama Damon ard
Pythia." given by the schenectady
lodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Eleventh Hour Campaign For
and Against Ballot Keeps
Many on Edge.

The several suffrage headquarters IN
THIS city were scenes Of frantic activity
yesterday. II looked as though every
suffrssist in own was on the job.
Some Of them. like M.ss Florence
Guernsey. didn't 90 home at ell last
night. but sna'ched a few hours Of sleep
In the nearest hotel. ready to start cam
paigning early In the morning. others
didn't sleep At all. but worked through
the small hours, either speaking At the
twenty-four hour meeting OF the women's
Political Union. which began AZ midnight
nj Tortv-seventh street and Broadway,
~ Mt the twenty-alx hour mect!n. OF
the Woman Suffrage party. which began
at 10 7. ". at Columbus Circle. or else
laborlng q send out the circulars and
sample ballots which are being matted
to voters.
Dozens ot decorated automobiles
dashed out from the different h~eadauar-
ters carrying speakers 20 meetings all
over the city all day Ions. -Four autos
and a huge truck were used In n wide
spread appeal to the mother." The
truck. all wound with rod. white and
hlue bunting. held a load OF children,
0nu V~r'ne0 1T 'front.' were '1t kewDteN
wearing votes tor women insisnis.
Mother. appeal IN Mothers.
Mrs. Is. n wthrow cha 1eroned the
truck and In the autos were Mrs. James
Lees Lhidiaw. Mrs. William c. Demorest
and a dozen other mothers. who took
turns telling the women In the crowds.
that gathered the reasons WHY they
reedod the vote 10 protect their children.
When the voices % the mothers gave
on, Miss portia Willis and a squad OF
girl sneakers continued .he appeal.
All TIE suffrage leaders reiterated
their belief hat the amendment will
carry Tuesday. At nc Umpire state
hsa tars at 900 Fifth avenue ~ the
Woman Suffrage rarty headquarters on
Th,i:y-fou:.h street at the Women's
Political Union on Fnrty-ffth s.rest.
where tired women worked fevesis Is,
and .ypewr.,err clicked and telephone
wires bUzzel without ccss!ng. and
watchers schools were held all day. the
women found time TO stop as they hur-
ried heir various tasks. 10 grasp hands
and tell one another
Wee going to win We're going to
win"
Mrs. o n = Belmont. presiden. Of
he Political Equality League. W o has
Maud Malone, the militant. working
with her. said that she had seen n won
de-fr' awakening a Newport, where she
has maintained suffrage headquarters
for three
The younger woren are ali coming
over to us e sad. The rich old
women can; be induced to listen 20
sudr1ge. hey have no use for Il, bu, the
young ones are with US" Rich men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-22
BY MARY BOYLE ORE

London, England, Dec. S delayed
in Mail. THE French corporal just
back from the trenches sat polishing
pawns for game.
These are for Christmas" he told
me, smiling, a gift for Rosaline
from her good st. Nicholas"
His boyish manner radiated friend
illness. With a stiff little bow he
offered for my inspection a short
torn kept half filled with tiny armed
workmen, soldier priests and gun
carrying peasants of the Lost Prov
inces. 81 am from Alsace, myself, "
he announced cheerily, with whim-
steal glance at his French uniform
Bandoliers.
The reservist station-master lean
ing on his rifle in the doorway nod
ded discriminating approval. Your
train is two hours late, mon Brave.
How came you to make those toys
up there'?"
The corporal ceased polishing an
armed cure; his attitude conveyed
the easy comradeship of camp fire.
NOySA NOu0, 1uO1 f1CuA1 0111SC IA1S
business began have not known one
days leave. A year cut off from the
world by sandbags. Nous irons JUS
qu' about-we shall fight to the fin
ish; for the present we endure great
deadlock. The beginning of victory
is not yet Therefore, l, being a phil
osopher, make for myself occupa-
ton. Else after this war it will seem
strangely difficult to be human. En-
fin, these playthings? Well, you shall
hear Attended,.
when the Germans bombarded
Arras our battery was billited in the
bowl enormous ceIlars) of the Mai
son Rouge; that is the most sinister
house in the world. With us at first
were a dozen women and la petite
Rosalind. Mesdames les Refugees
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-22
A TOYMAKER IN THE TRENCHES

cooked and cleaned, keeping our Gel
lars tres chic. And Rosalind? All,
what should we have done without
that very small person?
when she was good one of us
would hold her to the parapet for an
instant that she might observe our
guns giving voice or enemy batteries
replying fortissimo When she was
naughty it was her penance to play
dolls all alone under an arch.
lone morning giant howitzer bu-
ried the safest of our ceIIars-that
cellar where RosaIind played dolls.
HeIas! our poor little one was abso-
IuteIy desolated. In two minutes
there remained no doubt what she
thought of the Germans. 1t was the
sniper,' she cried, the bad, wicked,
cruel Nuremberger. He has killed all
my dolies.'
Entire nous, the battery found it
tres serieux to hear a child sobbing.
Though we did what we could, even
offered to let her pat our Seventy
Five 1.-THE beloved gun of the French
army, Pitchoune would not be COM
forted. Suddenly came an inspira-
ton: Given wood l could carve many
dollies toua-a-fait chic. Hardly
twenty yards off stood the yew. Came
night. [ hauled over the parapet to
creep to the tree. Shells whimpered
through the dark. No Mans land
was charnel house Uttered with
abandoned dead. A colossal cannon
spoke; under the echo ran the finest
of sounds. 1t might be rat or bird.
In pitch darkness lay prone upon
the earth. Again the rustling. Some
thing lurking near me squelched in
the mud. Mon Vieux, man dies I'M
willingly; 1 slid into a fold of the
ground. Then l saw him-the Ger
man sniper-shaking, grey-faced,
creeping toward the yew. He, too,
oaTriod a hotohpt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-22

It's worn by Eleanore Painter, once
a grand opera singer, now singing
title role in Princess Pat" The gown
is of white liberty satin with over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-22

dress of silver lace. Notice how short
the waist is and how closely it fits
and this is one of Hickson's spring
models.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

Paterson, N. j., April 14.-For the
first time in his career as an evangel-
list Billy Sunday is up against fierce
campaign of criticism and ridicule
from local newspapers. The New
Sun and the New York Tribune have
poured hot fire at him, and other
New York dailies which cover this
city thoroughly have used every OPP
portunity to make the Sunday meet
ings look like frost.
This newspaper campaign against
the old ballplayer would probably
have failed in it's aim if it were not
for the activity of the. Industrial
Workers of the World. Frank Tan
nenbaum, recently let out from the
New York bridewell after a years
sentence for invading a New York
church with crowd of unemployed
men, is one of the l. w. w. stars who
has been competing with Sunday and
drawing crowds at Turn hall. Jim
Larlin, the Irish labor organizer who
led the Dublin street railway strikers,
and Carlo TreSca, one of the leaders
of the silk mills strike here, are
among other orators who have
opened the spigot sof their eloquence
to compete with Sunday.
Contrary to the usual experience of
Billy Sunday crusade, the tabena-
Gle in which the meetings are held
has not been filled to capacity any
one night since his entry here. On
the night of April Z the structure was
less than half filled with listeners.
Sunday places part of the blame on
the New York newspapers. At one
afternoon meeting he referred to
them as shrinking little liars" He
stated the papers were out to knife
me from the beginning"
News stories from Philadelphia are
being printed claiming that fake
names were signed by thousands of
supposed converts at the Philadel-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
" YORK PAPERS POUR HOT FIRE AT BILLY
SUNDAY IN HIS PATERSON REVIVAL

IENOOIN NE AL
night by saying:
'Tm sick of these sinking little re-
porters trying to frame up things. l
was janitor of a schoolhouse when l
was a kid IA years old 1 got SIS a
month. Nobody ever called me a
CRATER then. l mean what / say
>(glancing down the along the row of
reporters at the press table.) You
just come up here and tell me I'm a
CRATER and I'll clear for action like
battleship." .,..-
The l. w. w. crowd say their meet
ings are growing and this, with the
literature they are distributing, they
predict will result in failure for Sun
day here. The chief l. w. w. COM
plant is that Sunday does not blame
poverty and social misery on capital
lists. These are some recent Sunday
epigrams:
You can't pray, THY kingdom
come and look at God through the
bottom of a beer glass.
Lots of NUTS are trying to work
q ouCA1 SdLuO vi GOO"
'I'm surprised God does so much
with the bunch he's got to work with.
81 know men sunk so low it would
take an airship to carry them into
hell.
Some of you men holler like Co
manches at a political meeting and
look like a jack rabbit eating cabbage
when you go to pray.
GIVE your wife flowers now. Don't
wait unilt she's full of embalming
fluid and then send Gates Ajar.'
TOO much money is spent for
women's funerals that ought to go to
pay the hired girls salary"
Philadelphia, April administers
here have complained investigation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
night by saying:

Philadelphia, April 14.-Ministers
here have complained investigation
discloses that many cards signed by
trail hitters" at Billy Sundays tab
ernacle contain addresses in cemeter-
les or parks.
Perhaps it all eVens up; at least the,
early worm catches the fish 3
The evening world., 1915-02-12
BERLIN NEWSPAPER
WARNS CITIZENS NOT
TO INSULT AMERICANS

BERLIN (viA Lsadea,. Fso. is.--An
appeal 70 IL readers not 10 allow
hatred for 0sSAt britain 10 lead thsm
to insult Ensaish-sVsakiAg persons In
tho itreets II printed by ths Lokal
Aussixsr. The papsr says Il may be
assumed In the great majority Of
casss that the spsAksrs are Amsri-
eaas. II rsainds its readers that
etp,smasio representatives OF the
United states have assumed he pro.
tsotion Of Germans N these lands
with which that country b at war.
Americans N Germany are entitled
to bs treated - sussts. and the laws
Of hospitality must b violatsd under
no condition.. the pApsr says.
Ambassador James W. Gerard re-
Gently WAs annoyed Whtls attending
q theatre. and similar experiences on
the part Of Other Americans have oc-
currsd With increasing freQusucy In
the past fsw days.
The evening world., 1915-02-12
HUGE SILK TnEFTS
BY GANG REVEALED
Two Arrests Expected Of Members
Of Band Which Used
Forged Orden.

The workinss Of . gang Of skhieves
who have stolen at icast q quarter of
. million dollars worth Of silk and
weo,,ens frsm joebsrs on forged or
esrs IN NE last year were dise,ossd
to-day 70 Judge Swami Of the Court
sf General osssions In . hearing he
csndscted Ia he chambers.
Tho revelations came from Moe
May q Ne ice Georgia street. Brook
iyn. VINO according 20 Judge Swami.
Was the 'Wsastse mind" Of che gang.
The sxistsnes ee the gang was dis.
saosed In ths stAtsaAsats fsrst made to
Judge swanA By Norris Iapper. con.
Voted ten days ago Of stealing q pack
80 Of 0lk Sroaa 0ktuner 4 Duns,
yeueth Avenue and Seventeenth
otrsSt. LApper WAs Ne first 20 be
o1Amtned to-day. Then May com.
pleted The chain LARGER had started
uodr QuestioainG by Judge Swami
ana Assistant District Attorney Van
Rensselaer,.
Warrants win be issued at once for
two membevs Of tho gang. May was
pAroied In the custody Of his counsel.