davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
Der Msin I'm 1hriese,

Die i'm @eiten lisgeuoen beutl6en
9eere baben, tpie man aus 5elopoIts
brisfen bernebmen fans, gum Sell ibre
GsnutniHe Der photographic in
prdttii6sr 4sile gu pertperten Gsles
gtnbeit ge9abt. Sn ben &riegen, bic
Ii9 auf 6rnntrei9s 8oben ublpielten,
batten Die 3ruppen ipobl man4mal
Mangel an Iubitantisqen g&dbransss
mittelu, a6er Ielten an @ein. Man9
timer bat i'm 0eutf4s 5rdn3DfIdsn
ariege mebr Mein getrunten aI5 Dprs
benz uHo na6bsm In Ieinem gau5en
2eben. I'm 70 mebr 3sugt Is fir
bic CUTE 9ii3iplin bes beutiden Sess
reg, Dab oieIe 5iile guien Msines Die
8ruppen uiGt ba3u Desleitet, Des Gu
ten gu bel 81 tun. 8ei anberen mar
oas oft unbers.
QIs tmSobre 1903 Der opn Rapoleou
unter BEN 2iteI 9er3og BON Qbrontts
gum @ouperneur bon portugaI ere
nanute General Suuot Dor ben gu
9ilfe gerufsnsu @ngIdnbern 3urids
ipeiteH muBte. fam er NIT ieinem
Deere IN cine fpanii6e StaOt, Die lpes
gen ibrer groBen MeinIager beriibmt
mar. 81 mubte bort StaIt MAIDEN
unb erlieb ftrsnsen gsfsbI, 6ab teiner
Der SOlbaten itd in @ein dbernebs
men ipate un0 orObte fir bic, bic
angetrOffen pirben, Erens
&c geprafung an. Qber aIles oos
ni9ts. ia bieIIei9t bate Der
armeebeFs9l erIt bisIe auf Ole Sreffs
unb Gi[e bes borbanbenea
Bsines aufmertlum ssmu4t, unO bus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
las @inOen6nrglieO Der prcnfiIden
Qnnhmehrm1nner.

Ger @eneral6efar3t oes MaIte.
%ieroroens Sofrat bon Sllrie fdrei6t
Der nNeuen 6reten 9reiIe": geifol.
getoes &ieo babe id auf benz 9abr.
bof BON So8nopice NIT benz 0alte.
ier3ug, nnf tpeitere g~eItimmltnq
iDarteno, abenos bon preuBtfhen
2anOpebrmdnneru begeiitert INN Ell.
men fleiren Gbriit6aum iingen ge.
bort Die gauge Situotion mar
pirtlid 70 riibreno, utb bic fir
mid neite 9eriion 6es alien Gan.
neflbaum ; @eibnadtsIieoe8 be.
ftirtinte mid, oas 2ieo bon ben
2onomebrIeuten aufidreiben 81 Ioi.
fen. Sc bat folgenoen @ortlalit:
q 3~iuoenbural q 9iuOenbnral
g8ie i60n iino beiue Gieae,
gu mddIt nidt MIR i'm greubenIa. 5,
Nein aid IN Bolen bid b%eIaunt,
q 9tn6enbnrgI a 6inOenburgl
Sie idOn finb beinc Siegel
VIE ttild mo grim, ipie berrlid Idon
Giub beines 2prbeers @Idtterl
8ein 2orbeer griint at jeOer Belt,
Sa aud int 8inter, ipenn cs idlueit,
8ie frii6 unb grim, pie berrIt6 I6on
Sinb oeiues 2orbeers @ldtterl
Del Ortelsblirg. bel 9nlerburo,
Bel Soloau uno bel 8lo3Iou
9ait bn Die 9lllieH augelodt
limb tbnen bid bann eingebrodt,
Bet 0rtels6urg, bet Sniterburg,
get GoIoan unb BET 8IoSIar1
Sn1 8olenIanb am 8eidieIItrauo,
Sci 9ipno uHb BEL autnol
Gle tdneu all in grpben G6ar'n
limb Iiefen 0ann Dir III bas @arui
SIM Solenlaub am MeihieIItrdno,
Sci 3ipno uno bel autnoI
Mlit NadenIen, NIT MadenSen,
8a ldbt iid bait mas madenl
Scr III fiirtpnbr Der rette @auu,
Gen 8inoenburg ipo9I braufen tannl
WRit RadenIen, NIT Mddenien,
ga Idbt iih bait mas mahenl
Sod Sinoenburgl Sod Sinoen6urQl
god Selo unb unier Gieoerl
2dilt fIingt ods Qieo dqiiberaI
Bon luierern @enerdIfeIDmarfdnIi
Soh Sinoenbnrgl Sod 6in0enburoi
5o1 9eIa uuD uuier Siegerl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

nes 9erbinbeten batten li9 borbersts
tet, nit elmer getpnltieen Wolte bon
aanaaerie Dor i6ren Qrmeefrpnten
auf8utreten. Dele Qbii6t lit nur in
gertngem DloBe our ausfi6rung ges
iommeR. Die 8orft0Be Der ruFiI6en
&aballerie eRtbebren Der gemeiniamen
5iibrung, bss tattiIqen 8uIammens
bangs. Die aoIofen baben npIenbs
gang berfdgt unb iino cine ganbe
feiger Mdrooeure getporben. SIRE
auffIdrunsstdtisteit 1T gIsid nun.
Die Jrun5oien 6aben tur3 Dor Dem
&riege uIss Oaron gsiebt, I'm cine
m6gli9F grobe an3abl bon aapalles
RES ibiiipnen btlben 3u tonnen. Gle
bdben gu BEN 3fped ben Qrmsetorps
nur ie Elm Rdpaqerieregiment beIoIsn
Griiber 8ipei), Die iomit erIpurten
~Rsgtmentfr baben Iie gu bier 1euen
aapansrisbibilionsn 3nfammeRee3os
gen. Bon elmer ueberlegen6eit Der
fran3Diiaen aabdllerie iibsr Die beut'
i4e. bic stpa uuf bic fran5Oiifds Or,
surid3ufibren mare, 1T
in Der 0effentIi4tsit ni4ts Be-
tannt getporosh.
Den bsutiden Observation-Disclosures
fislen nun in biefsm DsIttriegs i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
Inter auasScn.

Der @eneraIftlbmarIdan bon
6inoenburg erbielt inter ben uns
3dbIigm anertennenOtn 3uIdriften,
bic ibm ftdnOis sugeben, aud cine
Ppittarte nit fplgsnOer 3eiIen:
9ieber &olege!
Qu9 i6 bsrtreibe Ra6en. Sit
iinb febr 5abIrsi4 ! bartndfig;
i'd babe 3tpar sutes pIIDer, Sbr
gulnsr lift aber beFer.
Mit 9rub
@iler Moorfdnede,
&ammeridger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
Die TarbsH der hrIessI6iffe.

9ur iper ni6ts oabon psrIiebi,
0eHtt Bel Dem anbIit zines arieqss
i9iffes, oaB beIsH 5arben nur 3um
3ierrat oa ieien. Sur aae gegeu,
Itdnoe. Die in 8sribrang nit Jeu6s
tigteit lommen, unb fpe5ieQ beim
ariegsidiff tommt nod Die Erage
Der auffdaisen Sidtbarfeit BET bers
idieoener 8elidtung (beiterer 6ims
mel, 8ep0ltung, Rebel uIn.) biR3u.
5riber mag bas aderbtngs anoers
gefpefen Ieiu, tpie Elm HiidbIid auf
Die Garben Der &riegsi9iffe i'm gaus
fe Der Soften 3eiti8t. SIN Qftertum
ipur0e ben @6iffen entpe0er ois ra.
tiirIi6e 9oI8far6e beIaifen ano bos
5ol5 Hur NIT Ssl ooer anberen Set,
ten gum S4uB eingerieben, pber nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

1a m1gft t Mda hhm mintf
NtHtE
81 iei8it5 DOW ftfl m Elm tanif
N.Git.
Alen pfaf man l BHt Hsissm 0fiii
ttlrfii.
Hne |ifauHisH ui8ia al5 adHrf unb
9itaffltdn8a
Pat Deg @terusltFudHs. tcm hu trnatit.
CD btib aeefnHBi tu hfiuem ianrgi
Slut,
1ab M nit ungttiultm Mnabfnmd
Afu Ntacu 8egHilb 10 hts &dan1c
itlugctf
llub als bu &c gum tiiien aQnle iuaoisii.
ala lene unb armberBae &udel HaL
Wtualt bit nid]t aliidlih in ten en- qcn
ShlnfH
SO iUeiB, bah on uidt iauimerteIt nod
tlaltcit.
o rctues glitt. 70 RAID unb frc6 ucrs
gunCnl
q Qeib, nttf 8eiu0eseroe bineeliredtl
On blouoer Sdeiiel, ben Der Stau6
bef.dtl
o aiHocrlippen, Bic Der Sob gei6lodenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

iHHf Hm eaa4faA tatfft i
liiafNM HilnHeeH #fmHtl4 ~
tf H sHH Ussf DE- isakilttn
HsnisfH tlaHtf NiW la.f NiHt
aHfaNiafh ssf tla an SEQ mf
itfm aat8 ga Hit RtfiiR Wiuahm.
1iit etlla tiu tnit taaa HN &ai
ltattli ID aflnatt Hattihaha mle
hff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
gOr benz gadtaefe6t.

9er mlbe Sag ber9lii6t
Sm Abenorot;
Gud mir, aud mir iino nib,
g8io III ben 500.
On bait unS bieI gebra6t,
9 beiBer Sag;
0b uns Die 0untIe Raht
Dtebr bringen ma92
gieL 86rfer i6auten mir
8om 8rnnb unlobt;
@au iab, eS bauite 6ier
Ser grimme SOB.
llub man9es e6Iob, einF bod,
8oa @liid unb 8ano
Gin 8~riimmerbaufeu nod,
Serltort berbranntl
9a 5uft es iGbc auf
Sings 8lib un6 9ampf
90 ntntm benn beinen 2auf, 4.
@~erntdtungstampfl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06


.EH
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a
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r#
FL Nsiisf d. h~fsssF4
SANS
Naah
Lao iimf fby Htff mifhse mas fsgts
fss
e. alma oasa fiH in Biz Oanmsr him
az
N H6fien Sad fF.5a MS srsiisH
birsns
Ser briiie tub blfflf sss 4u5 ksv,
SINUS
iafpsr
.lnb mh Der ilniie aind binterbsr
aifr I'D her 0afbf. nng Elmer ~sstfiori
hot Bod, INNER hfr eimrsI mar
I'M iiilm k,alic. am 9o%ffrsrSns
I'M 8eniter off Cine 6liisr iiSns
I1b ipdbfe melt In bif Serne Linens
rie Critic farneu. b1nn 6lisbsp f5e ma
sirr bti Ser l8orSe pn6 elmer a,,f,r
lglr Inuoe has gs1rfen INK mstsn m,r
eas Soften un6 61rren hi 9o nnS
9odt
oa eu0lidb mmr6e bie gotid1ft ne.
bradbt
Sim frenhes Ss,reihsn mil fre,,A.m
9lig,
Sie InIen ~ beiSc 10 m,tts,, ,o,r,,o.
siner oefo9en rnS pn6 elmer ,,rsy
9er Sritte 1m6 bierfp n,% b;ntsr.
6er @"9 9
sier bon Ser @orSs mot+
6oIt sip 80
7as Sbfer. "a foun mint orsser se;r,
'Wl Vp' pft galpe uho aHU Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

Erl Mes Ram sh alaM
Hittik 6tfaH8 4fHa m
g llllhn 81 Hahaima iu fsalitf8
flhNhn8 sfHss Oh tsHifH M
itbam l#t 81 aHmufH mtt
ulplanlb Hasiagt ftHfH Nftlahf
tsi unb FfH BART tff itniH a
Der aa Isl Mutatl ia hsa6Nur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

NuhfHt Set efflt fa,n Nflt8 Ben
hitHt 8fia taFis tlb HaiiHm
fmadHaefn. tf i8f bM HHiH Mais
ift mo uAt H1iHH tfinalii fa
flt a noe eH tflb btf
eat sm tasm batas8 bait
fAtdaiH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

Rsgimsntsrn 1T ausgeriIfet NIT 70
Gei6ibsn. elmer Mai6ineugeipsbrs
nbtsiluno, aapoIlerieptonieren. 2llus
ntiniumbootn gum lleberfdreiten Der
GliiFs, NIT Snfauteries RabfabrerlOms
p0snisn, Iebr oft nit Sdsers unO Sn'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

menfesung, ausraHung uno 8etpqfs
nung, Die mobile osutf9e aabaQss
.risbiDiiiOu 81 8 8rigdoen nit il 2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

3d b6r' eudb ma6ucn. aGtia-6ier alt
fem @rdmeui
@lid irrg Der 6itttb elmer groBen Petit.
SIR miBtet ia Dor meiner Iapferiett
@l4 eurer ii~Hgebaumteu Srauer Idds
menl@
ariauue 8ratt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

sic aifcu MN 8lt Aan0 -
glit 9ioft "a iuia
% stbt iirs 9aierlnno,
gltiH 8cr8 iti iital .
SO h6r ben attn5u8
Ser 0ipigieit
@es 8artens mar aeuug.
SO bin bereit. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
Home MustGo if Universal
Ballot Succeeds, Says
WiCkersham.
ANTI FORCES PLAN
HOME CAMPAIGN
H. w. Hayden Warns OF Fem
inism, Socialism and Mormon
ism in Speech at Meeting.

No brass bands! No speeches! In
stead, q still, silent, effective infu-
ence" That's the programme of the
anti-suffragists in the coming cam
paign, as recommended by speakers
Yesterday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Aymar Sands. SO West Forty-eighth
Street. Three Of these speakers were
George W. Wickersham, former Attor-
ney General. Miss Alice Hill Chitten-
den and Henry ". Hayden.
Talk quietly TO the men. Every
woman can be responsible for at least
one vote" was the keynote of their ad-
monitions.
Mr.. Wickersham, who spoke first. was
not at all violent in his remarks. but
Mr.. HAYDEN leaped upon the suttraglsts
with vigor and determination. lie SAID:
There's a little black cloud slowly
rising on the horizon. It's the cloud Of
social unrest Back of it is the whirI-
wind. The rumblings of thunder and
the flashes Of lightning are feminism,
with all its hideous propaganda, so
cialism and Mormonism. The cloud
will break and manifest its power at
the ballot box
This speech prefaced criticism Of
the suFragists applauding Meyer Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
But viii We Have To Be Governors and Presl
dents?" Asks Girl Of Many Doubts at
Mrs Eldon Bisbees Tea.

"Has suffrage got anything to do
with miitancy?" asked one pretty girl.
Miss Stevens assured them that II
had not in the United States.
Would women want TO hold office
Would they want to be Senator'S and
Governors and Presidents ?" another
girl inquired.
Miss Stevens admitted that they
probably would, and the girl shook her
head regretfully, seeming to think that
that would never do.
Bat on the whole the debutantes
took 10 the cause with enthusiasm, and
at the end swarmed around Mrs. Bis
bee and Miss Stevens, demanding to
know what they must join TO be real,
true sufrragists. Most of them Joined
the W. p. L. and some became mem
bers also of the Congressional Union,
of which Miss Stevens is the local head.
Miss Trevor agreed 10 act as usher
at the meeting of the latter organiza-
ton at the home of Mrs. Oliver II. p.
Belmont. on March 81. Other debu-
tantes promised active service for the
W. p. L. and the Junior 18th Sena-
torial District branch was formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
TOLD TO BLAME RAILROAD
Woman at Explosion Inquiry
Says Police Approached Her.

A jury before Coroner Senior, in
Brooklyn, returned verdict yesterday
OF negligence against David Floyd
Davis, manager of the Crew-Levick
plant, East New York, where four chill
dren and two adults were killed by the
explosion of gasolene tank on March
l3. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, of 81 Mon
tauk Avenue, caused sensation when
she testified that two men who said
they were police lieutensnts ap-
preached her and urged her to testify
that she saw sparks from a Long ISL
and switching engine flying over the
CrewLevick plant.
"They showed me their gold badges"
she said, land said to me: Say you saw
sparks coming from the engine the
railroad has more money TO pay out
than the oil company" The witness
was unable to describe the men.
Mrs. Wilson testified also that three
weeks before the explosion she saw a
stream Of gasolene running from the
filling tanks down into the railroad
yards in Atlantic Avenue. She said
she told David Floyd Davis, the man
ager, about it. Mr.. Davis denied he
had ever seen Mrs. Wilson before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
CONVERT SLEUTHS
Canvass House Where LeOnore
COhn Was Slain-Tell Expe-
rience at Dance.

After twelve hours of house-to-house
canvassing suffragists repaired to the
Hotel Marseille last night and danced
for the cause. II was a subscription
dance under the auspices of the Won.
an Suffrage Party OF New York. More
than 300 attended, and about $500 was
realized. 1t will go toward the suf-
frage campaign in Manhattan.
Mrs. J. Fred Willett spent the day
on the East Side, and with two COM
panions csnvassed the house at $50
Third Avenue, where Leonore Cohn was
killed.
1--WE didn't have any idea that it
was that house when we entered" she
said, "but once we got inside. there
was small doubt there was something
extraordinary about ii. Detectives
popped out from every corner. We
each converted one. They signed the
pledge and took badges"
Mrs. Willett said that since taking
up the canvsssing work she had become
convinced that much better police work
could be done in New York if Com
missioner Woods had some women de-
tcctives at work.
Among those at the dance were Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Laidlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Farley Winch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Adamson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
u. Lowe, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van
Zuyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Gibney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Marion Hall. DR.. and Mrs
j. II. Travel, DR.. and Mrs. II. Lave
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Dawson, Mrs.
Kingsley Jewell, Mrs j. Wilbur Mitchell,
Miss Ethel Stevens and the Misses
Flannelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
Plea for Trade Schools.

MADAM: Those who desire the well
fare of the children of New York should
urge upon the Board of Education and
the Board of Estimate the acute need
of more trade schools.
"The Manhattan Trade School, the
only existing trade school for girls in
the city, is utterly unable to meet the
demands made upon it. At the begin
ming of February, when thousands OF
children pour out Of the public schools,
hundreds of them had to be refused
admission to this school. This brought
about a dangerous condition. There
was little work to be had, and walking
the streets, hopelessly looking for a
Job, tends to moral deterioration.
I'm response to the critical situation
in which the children were placed, the
vocational scholarship committee of the
Henry Street Settlement urged upon
the Board of Education the necessity
for increasing the facilities of the
Trade School, and on March an annex
was started In a loft In the Fifth Ma
tonal Bank Building, at 23d Street and
Lexington Avenue.
"Within a few days every available
seat was taken, and there is a long
visiting list of applicants. The children
of the city have a right to trade educa-
ton, and it is the duty of the city to
provide it.
TRADE schools should be distributed
in the different boroughs, so that the
Manhattan Trade School should not
have to bear the burden of the trade
education of those living in other Dor
oughs. It is a distinct hardship for
girls TO have TO come to Twenty-third
Street from Brooklyn, Queens and some
parts of The Bronx.
RITA WALLACE MORGENTHAU,
"(Mrs. VI. Morgenthau, jr.)"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

to suspend Sabbath services to give
the revival campaign full sway and
hold Easter services. This was denied,
however, by George W. Pollit, chair
man OF the Tabernacle building COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
Flint &HornerCoh he
2o.26West goth st.
New York
STATE HONORS BRAVE BAND
THAT GUARDED TOMS RIVER
New Jersey This Week Celebrates at Beachwood
Where Captain Huddy Fought the
British in 1882

Residents Of Toms River, y. j., OF
which Beachwood is practically a part,
are concentrating this week the fight
between the British and Captain Joshua
Hubby in March, 1882. Not far from
the tract Of land developed by The
Tribune one of the most stubborn en-
gagements fought along the New Jer-
sew coast during the Revolution took
place.
Many persons interested in the his
tory OF their state made pilgrimages
Yesterday 70 the Water Witch monu-
ment, which bears a tablet setting
forth the deeds of the valiant Huddy.
1t read in part:
"Huddy, with his company Of twenty
five artillerymen, was detailed TO occupy
a blockhouse at Toms River, y. j. The
post was one of some importance, and
the people Of Monmouth by special Pc
tition had requested the Legislature TO
give Hubby its charge. Not only did
il protect valuable salt works estab-
lished in that vicinity by the Council
of Safety at the outbreak OF the war,
but il also furnished a necessary base
10 the privateers engaged in intercept
ing traffic between the loyalist Jersey
men and the British army in New York.
AT that time deep inlet opened 70 the
sea opposite the mouth of Toms River
The sand bar fronting the shore now
covers the spot, and as the harbor thus
made had but one equal along the coast
it was imperative that 1t should be held
for the coast service and for the safe
keeping of such prizes as the pri-
vateersmen brought in from time to
time.
"Huddy, with his little force, had
been so established in the blockhouse
nearly three months, when. about
March 20, 1882, news reached him OF a
formidable attack designed by the
enemy. He Immediately made all pos,
sible preparations for resistance, and
four days later the blow fell.
"The British account of the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

Suffrage for debutantes is the latest
move of the Women's Political Union
in the 18th Senatorial District. At a
tea given yesterday by Mrs. Eldon Bis
bee at her home, 50 East Seventy
eighth Street. for her daughter, Miss
Loise r. Bisbee. whose engagement to
Oliver Carley Hartman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. was announced
recently, Votes for women" talk by
Miss Doris Stevens was served along
with the refreshments.
Thirty-odd young girls, among them
Miss Eleanor w. Keep, the Misses Anna
and Frances Ballard, Miss Amy r.
Johnson, Miss Mary X. Washburn. Miss
Margaret f. Trevor, Miss Charlotte
Delafeld, Miss Helen Bacon, and Miss
Catherine Colt, listened TO Miss Stevens
as she told them of the work done in
Washington to try to persuade Con-
gress 70 give women the ballot
Some Of the debutantes were just out
of boarding school and had never heard
anything about "votes for women" A
few of them had doubts about it, which
they voiced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

as printed in Riverton'. paper. =,
Royal Gazette ran as follows:
"'On Wednesday, the 20th l.r
Lieut.. Blanchard o. the armed VIA,
Boats and about so men belongs, d
them, with Capt Thomas and Lc,
Roberts, both OF the ate Bucks Cou..y
Volunteers, and between thirty al
forty of the other refugee Loysls.,,
and the whole under the command .,
Lieut.. Blanchard, proceeded to Ton,
River from Sandy Hook, under d. coz.
voy Of Capt. Stewart Ross, II 4,
Armed Brig Arrogant, where they vsr,
detained by unfsvorable winds ur.l
the 23rd inst.
"'At about 70 o'clock on ths. rg.,
the party landed near the mouth q.
Toms River and, reinforced By he
River Robber Davenport and hi. nt,,
marched TO the Block House opposite
Toms River village and reached !, q
daylight. On the way they were essl.
lenged and fred upon, and when tstT
came to the works they found the rebels
consisted of 25 three-months men a..
the militia, apprised Of their coming
and prepared for q defence. The Pos
onto which they had thrown themselves
was six or seven feet high and made o.
large logs with loop holes be,wss,
them and a number OF brass sviyes q
top, which was entirely open, nor Vsi
there any way of climbing over hi.
They had, besides the swiyels, soma
muskets with bsyonets and long pix.
for their defence. Lieut.. BLANCHARD
summoned them 70 surrender and thsy
not only refused but bid the party d'.
fiance. orl which he Immediately o'd'f'!
the place to be stoymed, which Vi'
done, and, though defending with o.
stinacy, was soon carried.
1.-The rebels had nine men esrri''
in the assault and twelve under prs
oners, two of whom were wounded. lh'
rest made their escape in the eoni-'
sion. Hubby surrendered because h'
ammunition gave out. Five of ne nel
carried were wounded after AYE!
down their arms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

don at their meeting 10 rebukc Sena-
tors Root and 0'Gorman for not sup
porting the suffrage bill more strongly.
Apropos Of what he called an alliance
between suffragism and socialism, Mr..
Hayden said, Women must be known
by the company they keep" When the
company in Mrs. Sands's drawing room.
including Countess Festetics, Mrs. Al
fred Post, Mrs. c. O'D. Iselin, Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs. Hiram Sibley,
Mrs. r. {. Cornell. Mrs. A. b. Claf'in,
Mrs. r. Livingston. Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Kean, Mrs. Robert Sedgwick, Mrs. Ed
ward Burrill, Mrs Rowland Davis. Mrs.
L. c. Sturgis and Mrs. NJ d. Collier.
heard this remark IL burst into APP
plause itself.
During his talk Mr. Hayden related
a personal incident. He was at din
ner party, and the woman next to him,
a sufrragist. asked him II he didn't
believe in the ballot for women.
"Yes." he replied. according TO his
statement yesterday. 81 do, because
when nurses, laundresses. housemaids
and cooks are given the vote IT VIII
add a wonderful measure of intelll-
gence TO the guidance Of affairs
"She turned her back on me with q
suddenness impossible TO describe"
laughed Mr. Hayden yesterday.
lie made point that out OF New
York's 2,757,000 women more than
100000 were foreign born.
IF you want TO get good look at
them go down on the East Side. Many
Of them can't read. They are unable
to absorb our customs and politics. It
would be an absolute catastrophe to
place ballots in the hands of these
women"
Both Mr.. Wickersham and Mr.. Hay
den commented that Colorado. the state
the suffragists point to with pride. was
the only commonwealth where it had
been necessary in years 10 call on the
federal government for armed aid. Mr.
Hayden said "the best people" in Colo
RADIO wanted the suffrage law repealed.
One of MIR. Underestimate points was
that if suffrage succeeds the home
must go.
Gradually all that was chivalrous in
men must be dropped in the scramble
for equality" he said Another sug-
gestion was that suffrage has yet been
INFESTED in any of the states. "The
test Of one or two decades is insult
iicient in determining the effect on the
nation" Mr.. Wickersham remarked, and
Miss Chittendcn said she agreed with