davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
TAXIS MUST OBEY CITY RULES
NasOn-Sen man Co. Loses Fight
Against Lower Fares.

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
dismissed yesterday Il suit brought by
he ason-Seaman Transportation Com
pany for N injunction restraining the
city from enforcing the ordinances pro-
riding for reduced taxicab fares and
taximeters on all machines.
The plaintiff sought to escape conf
plying with the ordinance on the ground
that It does not solicit fares on the
public streets but takes its passengers
from private hack stands at hotels,
clubs, steamship piers and railroad sta-
tons.
The city commended that since the taxi
cab companies are only permitted to
do business by virtue OF ordinances, they
must obey them, Justice G%reenbaum
ruled that the validity OF the taxicab
rules has already been settled by the
courts and dismissed the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
LEAVES $75O,OOO TO MUSIC.
Cincinnati symphony Orchestra Ia
Get Mrs. DOw's Residuar, Estate.

CINCINNATI. Oct 2l-The will Of
Martha Cora Dow, who died last Snnda f,
nj the age of ~, was filed here TODAY
II disposes Of AN estate valued At nearly
sl,OOO,O00. Nearly all of the zoo em-
ployees OF her eleven large retail drug
stores were remembered.
Tn Cincinnati symphony Orchestra
Association, founded by eN-rresident
Tafts wife In 1895. received the residu-
AIRY estate, which is estimated To he
worth between 100000 and S75O,On0.
Mrs. Charles l.. Taft is president of
the association, and the Tafts are very
liberal supporters Of the orchestra, Of
which Dr. Ernst Kunwsld u the con-
ductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
WILSON IN LINCOLN'S CLASS.
Connecticut S~unrRgists Also Send
announcement to New Jersey.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 21.--President
Wilson was classed with Lincoln at the
closing session this afternoon of the Con-
n~eCticut Woman Suffrage Association
which also extended encouragement to
New Jersey suffragists. Mrs. Thomas n.
Hepburn OF Hartford. president. and
nearly all the former officers were re-
elected.
To President Wilson the convention
extended it's ''felicitations for his stand,
so in accord with his ideals Of the new
freedom, which he has taken on woman
suffrage. thus further exemplffying his
worthlness to be classed with that idol Of
the American people Abraham LAncoln.'
The New Jersey resolution set forth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Not 10 Move Up Town.

Adolph R~osenbaum, president Of the
Little Hungary restaurant, said yester-
day that the report that his restaurant
would move up town was without foun-
datiOn. n restaurant IL now in a re-
coiver's hands. Its former owner has
sold out to q corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
HOLDS HIS BREATH 6l0 SECS.
California University student Sets
q New Mark, IL Ii Said.

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct, 21.-What Is sail
to be a new record for voluntary sus-
pension of respiration has been made by
Warren ID. Horner, a graduate student
Of the University of California, In an en-
pertinent conducted by Saton Temple
Pope. instructor in urger
According to a statement made publij
to-day Horner held his breath ten mill
utes and ten seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

further that ''whe reas all good growth is
gradual and steady and all great move
ments strengthened by opposition. We the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. ~undaunted by the failure on the
part OF the men of New Jersey to en-
franchise New Jersey woman, extend TO
the Inen and women sufragists OF that
State our heartiest admiration of the
splendid efrort and our best wishes FOR
success in n new campaign into which
they ave already thro their strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

yea" or may" was good for the three
questions.
OF the seventy-three missing districts
thtrty-four are In Morris county Bur-
llngton county is next with thirteen and
Warren has nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
BABIES WILL ADORN
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Youngsters to BE Wheeled by
Their Mothers Despite
Soothing Of Ants.

Babies and children will be a fea
ture OF the suffrage parade on Satur
day. A brigade OF babies will adorr
the Woman Suffrage Party section. tn,
babies will ride In carriages pushed
by their mothers or fathers. And a
group Of ardent young s~uffragists
headed by seven-year-old Harriet Blatch
De Forest. Elizabeth Cady st~anton's
Observation-Disclosures. will march with
the Women's Political Union.
The suffragists. not liking the criti.
cism made by some of the ants thai
they 'swelled their parades by drag
girg In mere children FIRST decided to
bar all children. But the entreaties of
proud parents and OF earnest believers
In h cause were not to be withstood.
The children with the women's Po-
litical Union will w a fairly long
walk, for that division is to form at
Houston street and Second avenue at
. 80 7. NJ. and have a parade all BY
itself up Second avenue to Thirty-second
street, where II will cross to Fifth
venue n fall In behind the Empire
State Campaign Committees line.
Houston street and Second avenue IL
the spot where the suffrage van was
christened last summer
sixty Cava1rywOmen Too.
Sixty cavalrywomen will head the
women's Political Union line. led by
Miss Leslie Johnson. carrying the
American flag. The Women's Political
Union is quite willing to have more
cavalrywomen. and any suffragist who
rides and who will preserve uniformity
by wearing the conventional black derby
is invited To join the brigade,
The riders will have "A drill tonight
at $ O'Clock AZ the Central Park Riding
Academy, Seventh avenue and Fifty
ninth street. They are especially warned
by Miss Alberta Hill, the marshal. that
no Western costumes. bizarre effects
or fancy dressing will be permitted,
They are allowed to PLEASE themselves
about riding cross saddle or side saddle
The chief business OF the Empire state
Committee yesterday was the
of the symbolic foat that
is to be near the head of the line. Four
OF the ten women on the iioat VIII
personate Victory, Liberty. Equality AMI
Justice. Miss Janet Travers. niece OF
Janet Scudder, the sculptor. IL one ni
them and another is Mrs. Philip Boileau.
the 'Boileau Girl" OF her husbands pic
lures, who will take the part OF VIC
tory. The beauties Of the float have
been invited by Mrs. Philip Lydig to
use her home at the northwest corner
of Washington Square as a dressing
place.
Miss NOycs 10 Ne Mis-" Columbia
Miss Florence Fleming Noyes. who l.
to be Miss Columbia instead OF Miss
Marian P%arkhurst, is going to have with
her q group of her pupils in dancing,
who are To- carry "A large American nag.
Miss Parkhurst. who was TO be Miss
Columbia, will he New York"
Three hundred printere,tes will form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

Miss Florence Fleming Noyes, who l.
TO be Miss Columbia instead OF Miss
Marian Parkhurst, is going to have with
her q group of her pupils in dancing
who are To- carry a large American flag.
Miss ~Parkhurst. who was TO be Miss
Columbia, will he New York"
Three hundred printerettes will form
one OF the o cupational groups. They
are the Ladies Auxiliary Of New
York Typographical Cnion No. o. and
they will ave their own band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

IRERS FOR BIG SUFFRAGE IA
crime McCunen, Helen. Curry, Helen Rosenfeld and Helena Constance
kurgan, at right. Below-Florence Fleming Noyes, who will imper-
senate Miss Columbia, and in panel, Miss Janet Travers, niece of Janet
scudder, who will be or. the big float.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
,IA AND THE FLAG BEARE FOR THE rig sI1

THE MISS COLUMBIA AND THE FLAG BEARE
A bovE, pupils Of the Florence Fleming Noyes school Of rhythmic erin
uahchg a tney Will march In tn parade. Left to right around Kur
tn hag-Frances Markowitz, Alice Cox, Alice Jones, Georgia sprague, SON
Elizabeth Aver, Hhda CARING (centre), Florence Hines Cox, Kath- scu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
Rumored Liner
Adriatic
Is Sunk
Unconfrmed Report Reaches
New York but Is Secuted
by Shipping Agents; Leaves
Identity Uncertain.

New York. Nov l5.-There was a
report this morning in maritime cir
Giles that the steamship Adriatic had
uccu sunk but the report d!d not
state whether the steamship was the
bis passenger ship OF the White star
line or was the British steamer Adri-
attic, which lcft l<ymassi. Greece Oc-
tober l3. Tor Philadelphia and passes
Turifa. spain. October is
The White star liner Adridtic a.
rived in Liverpool November N aud
was not scheduled 10 leave Tor New
York until November a. Later re-
port became current on the maritime
exchange that 10 was tho Adriatic of
the white star line that was In trou-
bic. The other steamship Adriatic.
bound Tor Philadelphia from Kymas-
si. should De about IN mid Atlantic
today
officials of tho White star line said
this morning they had NO nforma
tion regarding the Adrlntic other than
she had arrived safely last Thursday
lu Liverpool They did not credit the
report.
"Thc AdrIatic was heavily laden
whom she LETT Now York" Mr. Linz
scy one uf the officials. said. "aud Il
would take at least three days to un-
load her and as many more to load
IN" steamship for her return voyage
To this port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
President Orders
Reinstatement
of BurkH
Assistant Postmaster at Win
entka, Illinois, Must Not Be
Fired for Criticism of Mar
riage Alone, He Says.

Washington. Not. President
Wilson today Instructed Postmaster
General Buricson Co rcinstatc George
Burkitt romuved az assistant post.
master 90 Winnctkn ~ because hc
criticized tho president Tor his cn-
paFcmcut Co bo married The prcsi-
dent qualified his Instructions 10y toll
ing tho postmaster general that Hur-
Kilt should be restored 10 his posi-
tou if there were no other charges
against him.
Announcement OF this action was
made today by Secretary Tumulty
after briot conference with Presi-
dent Wilson u was said uEufnciulig
that the president entirely disap-
proved Of dis.aarging Burkitt for
making ,nc remarks accredited To
him
iu published correspondence be-
tween Burkitt and Postmaster Klocp-
Ter ~ Ninuctks. it was stated that
Rurkiu had been given drmerits foi
othor things than the remarks about
the president cnEagcmpnt That Bur
kit denied. The president made IL
clear that Rurktt should not bc dis
charged for merely expressing the
view that man should not become
engaged within year after the death
uf his wife
o. was stated at the White House
that Postmaster General Burlcson hud
uo knowledge OF the case before Il
was called Co his attention by puhli-
cation in newspapers. The discharge
OF HurEtt was approved by Assistant
Postmaster General Roper after an
exchange OF letters with 8arEi,t
White House officials were annoyed
Dos the puhlicitl given to the case. and
% was expected that Postmaster Gcn-
oral Burloson would act Immediately
ON the presidents instructions
The posfofloc department issued a
statement saying Burkitt was charged
with series Of oficnscs which had
been ucrumu'dting for months
IL WAS announced that Burkitts
case was being further Investigated
and thHi meanwhile hc Stands sns-
uDrbrH
When the pos'pfdcr Department.
statement saying "urkft stIll was uu-
der suspension and that the other
charges we're being Investigated
reached the White House. Do was
stated That orders Wor, uu their WAY
tp Postmaster General Burio.uu tu rec
instatu the man and IL was made pmiu
that h' wus Goo be- restored tu hls pluy'
regtrdloss u, other Gcmcrits against
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
VILLA OPENS ATTAIK ON
IIt'IesiOStiIO, RANDALL SAYS

Nogales, Ariz.. Nov. i5.~-CarlUn
Randall villa governor of sonora. an
nounced today that General villa and
the YaqW chief urbalejo had attacked
Hermosillo today with their combined
forces The last villa troops evacu-
ated Nnco yesterday. Herm0slllo, ac-
cording Go Carranza officials Is occu-
pied by General Manuel Dieg Iez. with
5000 men villa IL said TO have abou
1000 men. including UrbaieJo's force
OF 1900 Yaauis.
Carlos Linns. who claims to he an
American citizen from El Ppso was
held By United states military author
tiles here today on complaint OF car
ranza officials who declared Linns
was VILLA officer Llnns asserted
he was q buyer Of hides
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
oBREGoN LEAVES To ATTACH
VILLA AT MAtsDAI.ENA

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. t5.--General
Obreson, with approximately T.OOn
infantry. cavalry ana artillery. left
Naco this morning. according 10 re-
ports at the headquarters OF General
Gales al Aqua Prieta, to attack Cen
crni villa near Magdalana, sonora,
and prevent an alleged mobilization OF
villa troops In the Sonora river valley
Tor a march back toward chihuahua
to meet reinforcements expected from
that state.
Two thousand Carranza cavalry are
en- route today from Aqua Prietn ia
Nacozari ny train. From Nacozari
they viii take the held In Sonora river
valley, according to General Gales. as
pare of the Increment Initiated today
by Obrcgon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
Randall, Sonora Governor, De-
clares Bandit Chief Is Now
Engaged in Attack on Her
mosillo.
WANT CARRANzA CONSUL
AT N0GALEs OUsTED
Senator Ashurst and Mayor
Nix Join in Charge That Of
fetal Is Equipping Arizona
Raiders.
my Evening HorsIl r..ss.d wlr.I

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Carran-
~ agency today announced the occU-
patton Of Naco. villa troops fled to-
ward villa Verde with 5000 Carranza
cavalry In pursuit
Protests against continuance of
Gustavo Padres. the Carmnza consul
at Nogaies, Ariz.. was submitted 10
Secretary Lanslnf today by Senator
Ashurst Il was signed by Mayor
Mix ana the president OF the Nogaies
board OF trade. alleging that the con-
sui kept ammunition and outfitted
raiders In Arizona. There were other
charges In tho protest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
Today S w ar
Summary

In u statement Ia the house ~
commons. outlining his reasons
ter retiring from the initi,h cab.
met. Winston spencer ChutchilI
today declared that the project
for sending u brush forrr for the
rCiicf of Antwerp IN October.
tItt, originated with Fart kit,h-
cucr ari the French government.
Sc, ,urnl thousand Briti~h m thi-
expedition cFgpcd acro-z the
hurdcr and were iutcrncd in hot
land when the cit, fcil.
On the front In northern France
the Germans announce the cpp-
turc of n projecting French
trench 800 yards long northeast
ot ICurir. the ~ ru-ifiru hiring
consolidated with the German
liur ~ that point
The NrnilClDH pnrtN iu Grrvrc.
which fa,or- tho allied cause.
may not take pnrt la she coming
elections. according tu . ui-pai u
frpm NthCu- 10 Puri-. uH iurmCr
Premier Ncnilcios thinks that
c,cu should the iilcyal~ wtu they
would hc unable to ,nsN through
their program Doe the chamber.
i'hih'' d''l-l'" y 'Nl''''d l" W
r'h'l'h ~ u i'N my.
''lN"i' "l N."'" N'N' i'n- y ~
ported hN German " h'.ihIuh'''l- ~
t"uhN'> "iii''"I statement a.
sh'lah I'''' g" "l''''N'G 'n N''hi"
TOOK 'ooo '' ih','' '"-tlh'' WI"
seven cannon. The Srrhihhs con-
tinu" Go Ne driven hn'h an "l"i'i
the lh', % i~ announced.
buWiin 'hih- " -on'wl'ai 30
'tu'd 7u'tt-~ lnr ''in'h arm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
WORLD WHEAT CROP
500 MILLIONS 5
OVER RECORD
Twenty Countries Ordinarily
Producing so Per Cent of
World Crop Show Gain of
550,000,000 Over 1914.

WnHhlngton, Nov It--Wncui prO-
ducuun In twenty countries. which
dinariY produce SO per cent of the
worlds crop, is placed "a; 3.193.00O. -
600 by the department or agriculture.
from preliminary official estlmutes.
That is an Increase OF $4,000. 600
bushels over the 1914 crops lu ihosr
countries. and $4,000 0o0 bushels
more than m 1913 the previous high
record The statistics include the
American l.o0e.02o. .00o bushel crop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
IIJ JERTA's EXCESS CURRENCY
ROGI SO AIsRAN1A DECREE

Galveston, Texas Nov. 1.-THE
treasury department ot the de ;actl
government boz Mexico has notified
banks that paper currency issued dur
Ink the liurrtt regime iu excess OF tho
legal specie reserve VIII be held in
valid. according tu Information reach
log the McNican consulate here today.
Two men accused 90 ,ountcrfeiting
Duustitutiuntlst currency were public
ly executed in Mexico CHy yesterday.
th, message adds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
WILL ASK CHANGE
OF VENUE IN ALL
MINE STRIKE CASES

Mobile Ala, Nov Ia citrus fruit
growers of Alabama, " sissipFi Lou
siaua and Texas met here today 70
lay plans GO unite With Florida grow
ers TO get an appropriation OF s. .000.
600 or more by congress To hRht the
spread OF citrus canker. which Is said
to threaten the destruction OF fruit
crops within a very short Gme unless
n s checked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15

Washington. Nov. i5.-A protest
against the sinking OF the talian
hhcr Ancoua by submarine wn4
handed To Secretary Lansing today hy
the Italian ambassador. Count y
Machi di Cellere
The protest was in he form of a
announcement caoled from Rome de-
claring that without warning OF
observing any frrmIltIcs accompany.
ing the right uf search. the subfni-
riue opened hrc upon the unarmcd
passenger liner recklc.sly shclllna
the wireless apparatus. the lccks and
ne ltcboats aud killed and wounded
many passengers.
Tho announcement has been pre-
scutod to II neutral. n stated that
many passengers swimming up-
preached the submarine iu the hop,
Of rescue, We're driven Oft ",vlb
jccrs.' 10 concludes rs follows.
The royal government regards a.
ns iu'y 60 dcnouncc solcmnly tn an
nations the circumstances described
above. Their sentiments OF Justice
ana humanity will cause them with
ont doubt 90 judgy us 90 deserves. the
conduct oi an enemy which h. oh
unualy contrary to the dictates OF civ
ilization and the recognized prin-
Dlplc, ot international law
II Is not stated m The dcnuunrc-
mont whether the submarine which
sank the Anoon1 was German n
was cNprcssrl by officials ul the stntc
department that the Austrian govern
ment had not definitely cleared up
that uoint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
M'D0NALD WIRES
NEW MEXICO is FOR
DEFENSE PROGRAM

santa F,. N A. Nur l,
THH Wow that tine people nl NrW
Mexico are m nvor pt strength
ruug the arms and navy of the
United States and that they en-
lutsr the administration of I
President Wi.uu. Is eNprc.scd I
iu a telegram sent TO New York I
to-day hy Governor " e. Mo I
Donald In reply tn an inquiry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-15
Formal Denounoement of Al
legged Outrage Against Civ
ilization Filed Today at
State Department,
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
STILL LACKS DETAILS
Captain Of Lost Steamer France
Asserts Submarine Officer
Grouped Crew and Took Mo.
tion Pictures.

Nice, France. Nov D.. 5:l5
m '-Cnpt1in Bnacli of tho
steamer France which was sunk
by Cd submarine 900 thc Mcdi.er-
raneau ON November is author
ity for the statement that while
the crew was getting into tho
small boats, .hc submarine APP
preached 20 withil 100 feet oil
the ship grouped tho boats to-
selhor with tho steamer a. a
Ddcksruund after which moving
pictures were taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Rodeo Also bear in mind that when the bond issue was proposed the Warren District prepared proposed State system for tine county which gave Smile trbu. tary to Douglas to each 1mie tributary to Bsbee Yot -he upon you Douglas-you did contribute approv. al or any other action on the proposal
 The Warren District obtained for the residents of crossing and another at the Taylor windmill crossing the Sulphur Spring Valley a bridge at Double Adobe The County Engineer Is now working on plan to aid the ranchers in building road part of which is new to the Taylor crossing Plans also foot for the business men of the District give direct and sub stantia aid improving md repairing the roads to the new bridges, and the road to Hereford well These plans would the county several thousand dollars and have the desired results We have heard pro test from Douglas against Che money spent for the Douglas to Bisbee highway which S7OOOO failure. The Bisbee-warren paving benefits not only owners of vehicles Of all descriptions but hundreds of pedes triaus every day Waling between Bisbee and Lowell and beyond they are no longer compelled to tramp kledeop in dust mud
 The Gleason-Forest road was never endorsed by the people or by any organization in the Warren District in the form in which 1t was constructed road from Forest to Gleason and thence to Wilcox was approved be entirely different lines than those adopted. It largely owing to Bisbee efforts that the expensive work on that road was halted
 Honestly, Major aren't you ashamed of yourself?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
A NEw RusslAN rReArY

It is gratifying to learn that the American ambas sador Petrograd is busy with the preliminary nego- tations a Russian treaty. Since the last treaty abrogated by the United States during President Tafts administrations because o unfair treatment by Russia Jewish American citizens, the two couture have had written basis of intercourse though cur relations have remained friendly.
 It is always desirable to nave a definite working rangement with great power, and with the ia progress is especially desirable chat we should come understanding with Russia.
 At present the commercial sde of our Russian re- latous is paramount We are selling the consider able materia but that business s of course y temporary and of small acco,nt compared with the building up of permanent commerce. The empire is just beginning industrial and commercial develop ment and is destined to expansion The Russian government has explicitly urged business to this field and prepa the future harvest
 It should be easy to make trade arrangements favorable this country should be easy- sue ceed where failed years ago enforcing recog milton for all our citizens without discrimination and incidentally winning tolerance for Russias Jewish subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
Sunday Morning, March 2s, 1915
POPULAR GOVERNMENT IN ARIZONA

Governor Hunt shoul dstop his efforts to thrwart the will of people in the matter of capital punishment The Citizen is not an advocate of capital punishment but the people have adopted and until the question can be voted upon at another election the law should be enforced It is true that Governor has thus far succeeded in preventing the law from taking it. course but iuries go on fixing the penalty and the number awaiting execution at Florence steadily increasing If the Supreme Court uphods the pardon board and the Governor is shorn power pardon and reprieye Arizona will series of Roman hol- days and the state will get a lot of unenyabe advers tsng The longer it is postponed. the tho mum Der of executions which will be punched
 Tho governor is certainly going thc limit to soye ,lds boys" at Florenco With Superintendent s,u of the prison he evidently has conscientious abhor- cnce against capital punishment which has led him q, take extreme measures stop it. However, the goyc~ nor warden of the prison to execute the laws and questions stand between the and the execution their duty their only aftermath is to resign We anticipated such action the las, of Mir sims the superintendent forced to carry out these executions as required by law.
 Of course there is nothing to prevent the Governor from continuing to reprieve the condemned for all other two years the Supreme court holds that tho Legislature cannot take rom the Governor the pardo~ ing power and this will probable be the of t} executive Those who labor under the deluson that tr- people rule in Arizona with the initiative, referendul and recall are not familiar with local conditions Pop la government is a misnomer in Arizona. There is a1 better demonstrated than in the successful o which th egoyenor has tlwartcd the people the cau tai punishment business Tucson Citizen.