davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
ACTS FOR BARGE CANAL VOTE.
Com ~ issi0aeP sMith Wants Voters
to U~nderstand Question.

In order that voters may not overlook
or misunderstand the barge canal propo-
sition at the bottom Of the supplementary
ballot tomorrow Dock COMMISSIONS
II. A. e. Smith. who is chairman Of the
sub.executive committee on barge canal
referendum. placed In the morning news-
papers to-day an advertisement con-
tanning a diagram.
W hope to call the attention OF the
voters to the fac: that Proposition No. !
il the only thing they vote for under
the caption Proposition" Mr.. Smith
said last night. Proposition No. I Is
to enable the completion Of the state
Barge Canal without a direct tax and
has nothing to do with n amend
ments on supplementary ballots"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
Opposition to the
Proposed Constitution Analysed

We are confident that the proposed Constitu-
ton will be adopted despite the great array of special
and selfish interests combined against it. This array
includes some public service corporations which do
not desire to have present evasion of taxation pre-
vented. 1t includes some city employees who do not
wish to be responsible to the public that employs
them. 1t includes some State employees who do not
desire to suffer any inconvenience in making the
Government of the State more efficient. 1t includes
some deluded Spanish War veterans, disgruntled be-
cause this Constitution fails to confer upon them a
special privilege. 1t includes some moving picture
concerns which wish to be free from any regulation
in the interests of the morals of the children of the
State. 1t includes some of the Tammany delegates
to the Constitutional Convention who, after full and
fair consideration of proposed Constitutional changes,
could find no presentable grounds for dissent; but at
the close seek to take advantage of the combination
of selfish opposition and to capitalize it at the price
of repudiating the constitutional revision pledges
made by the Democratic Party. 1t includes imprac-
teal enthusiasts of one idea who believe that the State
can be saved only by the adoption of their particular
hobbies. 1t includes a few Progressives disgruntled
at the fact that the proposed Constitution is so soundly
progressive as to deprive them of any political issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
SUFE STTLLED
BY POLICE AND
DIR. PARKHURST


campaign will begin at II 4. VI. to-day
when fifty automobiles. each filled with
speakers. will mobilize at the Battery.
After a meeting at which Il Is expected
addresses will be made by the Rev. DIR.
Anna Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
Misc Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. James
Lees LAidlaw and others. the flying
squadron will visit every Assembly dis
trict all the way up to the north line Of
The Bronx, holding street meetings Ell
route.
Several hundred women who have
volunteered as watchers we're initiated
into the mysteries Of their service by
\ Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. president
Of the Women's Political Union. at the
outrage Shop. Sc? With avenue. yester-
afternoon. The law allows one
woman watcher ut each polling place,
and each watcher will W. a helper. or
picket. who will take her stand outside
| the 100 foot limit and will show voters
10 to mark their ballots properly and
do general missionary work.
Instead Of having polling booths in
schoolhOuses n churches. where they
| should be-" Mrs. Blatch told the pros
pective watchers. they nav them in
tailor shops and other places. some OF
which are not bigger than postage
stamps.
II think they are coins To give us q
fair election on the woman suffrage
amendment. hut don't leave the polling
place until the vote OF the constitutional
Amendment Ia counted and the election
board departs with the box.
Advised to Use Tact.
when you protest a ballot because
II In torn In a peculiar fashion or In
illegally marked. stick to IL until you
see that the inspector writes the word
protested IN the ballot.
Don't wear suffrage regalia or but
O inside the polling place II you
are q watcher. This In against the law.
All e~lectioneering must be done not
earer thar 100 feet OF the polls
above all. use tact In your dealings
with the election board and when you
are relieved be sure TO introduce your
relief to the members"
Automobiles will be sent out from
h va rious suffrage headquarters all
day Tomorrow with substitute watchers
bearing proper credentials. pickets and
sample ballots whenever a call IL sent
In from a polling place hat help is
needed.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. the Greater
New York chairman OF the Woman Suf-
frage party. put In a very busy day at
headquarters. She was confident as
to the result.
1T looks very hopeful on the eve Of
the election" she said. IN all the
straw votes that have been reported In
! the newspapers a majority az a rule was
In favor of suffrage. but II has been
noticed that many were undecided. II
! IL the undecided ones that We are count
ing on TO give us n majority. I am
| sure the educational work that has been
carried on all over the state will have
4 great influence upon these men. We
want to reach them before they get
10 the polling places"
The New York Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage issued a statement
yesterday that IL will send no woman
watchers TO the polls, because they
| believe the election will be fairly con-
J Quoted BY the regularly appointed cleo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
vASSAR GIRLS 10 BE AT POLLS.
Will serve a. suffrage watchers
ON Election Day.

PouGHKEEPsIr. ~. ". Oct. 31.-Nassar
students will act as suffrage watchers at
the polls on Tuesday. Beginning at :
O'Clock in the morning the students will
lake their places at the various polling
places. They will remain on duty all
day.
At the college a vote will be taken on
the suffrage question. During the day
there will be stump speeches on the
campus by suffrage leaders among the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
100000 BALLOTS
May BIZ INYALIDATED
Voters Mark 10 Per Cent.
Wrongly in Test in Muir
phys Own District.
USE WORD INSTEAD OF X

Charles +. Murphy and his experts
N Tammany Hall have figured that
approximately zoo, 900 ballots ARE soius
the election boards count the vote on
The new Constitution and the woman
suffrage a~mendmest. Their %prosnisti-
cations are based on the result Of an ex-
perimental poll taken i'm Mr.. Murphy's
" bailiwlck. the Twelfth Assembly
district.
This mournfui test of the intelligence
Of the average voter is calculated to
make the advocates AM Of
TO some other campaign slogan than
Vote Yes or Vote No." because II Is
the misleading character Of these
sdmonitions that IN going to cause "a
Wholesale invalidation Of ballots.
The reason for this condition" said
Senator James A. Foley yesterday. rs
self-evident. For months the advocates
Of the new Constitution a urged he
electors to vote yes while It's OPP
ponents have exhorted their followers to
vote mo- The result liz that n large
proportion Of the voters are apparently
prepared to follow the instructions liter
ally. instead Of simply marking a cross
In the proper square. tn suffragists
and the ants nave waged the same
WIZ VI ~ hiN mas ba lIl''
effect OF bewilderine and confusing u
certain percentage of the voters.
Out Of seventy-fve ballots cast In the
experimental poll taken. seven were In
validated in hat fashion. while six were
left ami Should the same ratioe OBJ
tain. there will be $4,000 void ballots
cast In Greater New York. and ap-
proximately 200. 200 defective ballots
throughout the State
Test Of voters intelligence,
The poll was taken to ASCERTAIN what
percentage of the voters understood how
TO mark ballots on the propositions sub
United for a referendum vote. MT.
Murphy arranged hat a test vote be
taken In u regular polling place In his
district. Seventy-fve duly qualified
voters were sent to the polls. handed
sample ballots and permitted to mark
them in a booth and deposit them In the
box. That no less than 10 per cent. Of
III ballots had been invalidated because
the words yes or no were writer
where a simple cross should have been
marked. was regarded with Amusement
BY those who examined the ballots.
Thomas r. Smith, secretary Of Tam
many Hall, called attention to the fact
that many voters are equally careless
In voting for candidates. His examina-
ton Of the records shows that a great
many voters get tired before they reach
the end OF the ballot and SO fail to re-
cord their choices.
Last year. when the new ballot was
used for the fret lime in this state"
raid Mr.. Smith. lit was discovered by
the Board of Elections that S.4a2 blank
G~ubernatorial ballots had been cast.
while 1875 voters had failed to indicate
their choice for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For State Engineer and Surveyor and
City Judge 23.60S and &O.5S5 banks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

The seventeenth annual dinner Of the
Society Of the Genesee will be held at
the Knickerbocker Hotel OH January 90.
1916 Or. David Jayne Hin. former Am
bassador TO Germany, is to be one Of the
principal speakers. His subject will be
''The National Defence" Other speak
ers may be Gov whitman, Mayor
Mitchell and Job Hedges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
COMMITTEE FOR THE ADOPTION OF
THE CONSTITUTION
To the Electors of the State of New York:
Twenty-three Washington Avenue,
Albany.

The fate Of the proposed Constitution rests en-
tirely with the common sense of the people of the
State. You must Judge the motives that at the
eleventh hour lead opponents of the Constitution to
expend $4,000 in paid advertising to circulate mis-
representations concerning it.
With extraordinary impartiality, most of the
newspapers of the State have been open to any legiti,
the daily press of the State is now editorialy support
ing the proposed Constitution.
Outside of any money spent today in advertis-
ing, our total expenditures will be about $35,0OO,
spent IN pruning ana cire9'aung copies or inc con,
arguments concerning it. We have pledged ourselves
to file with the Secretary of State an accounting of
our expenditures, and to mail a copy to every citizen
who contributes to our work. So far as we have
been able to learn, none of the forces opposed to the
Constitution have similarly offered to take the public
into its confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

ton officials and watchers, and that
the election will be conducted more et-
hciently and more expeditiously by
them, than If interfered with By women
watchers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
DEMONSTRATION FOR SWAMI.
PrOsecutions 81 Labor Leaders DE
sOunced b. Socialists.

\ labor demonstration for Juds,
Swami was made last night at Clinton
Hail. Many In the packed house were
Socialists. who were outspoken In th-i
denunciation OF District Attorney Per.
kins's prosecution Of labor leaders.
The speakers were Alexander Bioct
and Moritx Folk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

students. All Of the students who are
In favor OF woman suffrage will wear
yellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

leans and 10 Democrats. Noes Republicans and
IS Democrats, which was a majority of the delegates
Of both parties.
The county home rule proposal was adopted by
the following vote: Ayes-ot Republicans and 81
Democrats. Noes-o Republicans and ? Democrats,
which was an overwhelming majority of the delegates
of both parties.
The judiciary article-the greatest attempt at ju-
dicial reform in the State since 846-was adopted by
the following vote: Ayes-1o3 Republicans and 81
Democrats. Noes Republican and ? Democrats,
which was an overwhelming majority of the delegates
of both parties.
On no question except legislative apportionment
Separately submitted as Question No. y were the
divisions on party lines.
Shall this Work Be Lost by
Misrepresentation?
Shall this work be thrown away on the misrepre-
sensations of men who never appeared at any public
hearing, nor attended a session of the Convention,
nor r. sought to find the points of sympathy and under
lation and interests of this great State'
Many of these Interpretations you can an
swer for yourself by consulting the proposed Consti-
tuition.
For instance, if you hear that the city home rule
provision contains no home rule, all you need to do
is to read Article XIV. of the Constitution, and couple
that reading with the fact that various selfish groups
of public employees are opposing the Constitution be-
cause they do not desire to have the cities that employ
them control them in the interests OF the public
service.
If you are told that the proposed Constitution
gives away the Adirondacks, read Article VII, Sec.
ton 2, and see for yourself. Then you will know
that the man who makes such a statement has either
never read the article, or is telling a lie.
If you are told that the rights of citizens have
been put in jeopardy, read Article l., Sections 1 to 6,
and see for yourself that the proposed Constitution
retains every guarantee of civil rights contained in
the present Constitution, together with the added
guarantee of the equal protection of the laws.
AT this final hour it is impossible to trace and
answer the Misrepresentation born of ignorance,
suspicion or self-interest. From these we appeal to
the facts-facts which we have endeavored To place
in the hands of the individual citizen, not at the
eleventh hour, but in ample time for his consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
POLITICAL POLITICAL. PMTrCAL
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.

meet our promises. | for one intend to stand by my word
and support the result, whoever prepared it,"
THE COMMITTEE FOR THE ADOP.
TON OF THE CONSTITUTION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

JAMES w. WADSWORTH, JR., Chair
ALTON B. PARKER, Vice Chairman
ROBERT S. BlNKERD, Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish very earnestly to thus
express our sincere gratitude to
the many friends who showed their
k ndness, their sympathy and their
good deeds during the sickness
and death of our beloved parents.
These tokens of sympathy will be
held in the closest and dearest
and affection. We
wish to especially extend our
heartfelt thanks to tn members
Of Blazing Arrow Tribe Inproved
Order Ct Redmen for their many
floral EN- blems and the protherly
they have manifested
throughout our sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs }. G. Golden
MIR. and Mrs. E. F. Galligan.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-03

To have a fine healthy complexion.
the liver must be actne, the be wek
regular and the blood pure. All this is
brought about by usind HERBINE. 1t
thoroughly scours the liver, stomach
and bowels, puts the boy in fine con-
dition and restores that clear pink and
white complexion, SO much desired by
ladie,. Price SOC. Sold by H. \.
Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-03

Bad breath. bitter taste. dizziness
and general "no account" feeling is
a sure sign of a torpid liver. HER
BINE - the medicine needed. 1t makes
the liver active, vitalizes the blood,
regulates the bowels and restores a
fine fe ling of energy and cheerfu'ness.
Pri. e Soc, Sold by H. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-03

A valuable dressing tor flesh wounds.
rms, scaids. old sores. rash, chated
skin. is BALLARO'S SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t is both healing and anti
septic. Price Csc, soc and slOO per
bottle. Sold BY II II. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-03

Deputy Mine Inspector Paren-
t,u Of Central City left on Friday
morning after spending a couple
OF days here on off cial business in
examining the condition OF some
of the properties in the Big Five
tunnel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-03

The Swedish Ladies Aid Sc
clely will meet at the home OF
Mrs. F. F. Gustafson on Pine
Slope on "Wednesday afternoon,
April 9TH. Every body cordially
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-04-03

Ii you want to rent
your furnished house or
if you want to rent your
furnished rooms see the
Clear Creek and Giipin
Trust Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15
Cheapand bigcan Baking Powdersdonot
save you money. Calumet does-it's Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.

and, in addition to the good purposes
which this particular feature of the
days observation could be carried out,
good feelings would be engendered,
and good boosts to the towns bust
ness itself would be aided. If, how
ever, you had been charitable all the
year around, knew of no cases of
need about you, owed nobody any
thing, did not patronize the coal or
the ice man or the newsboy, perhaps
you might hold some hard feeling
against a neighbor, a friend, an ac-
quaintance. Would it not be just the
thing for you to go to that person,
offer the warm hand of friendship
and call off all scores. To fair man
or woman, such an advance would
mean the cementing of friendship
which would never be snapped.
It is now a comparatively short
time until the holidays. What more
propitious time could there be for &
real, good, all-hands-round Donation
Day?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15
Savannah, Once Leading Naval Stores
Market Is Fast Losing Her Prestige.

There was time when the naval stores factors of
Savannah alive the protection of the interests
of the producers who consigned their product that
market for SALE but really appears if that condi
ton no longer obtains Savannah has always claimed
that owing her superior export facilities turpentine
and rosn were worth there than at the other
South Atlantic and Gulf ports, but under the policy
being pursued by the great majority Of the factors of
that city of selling their ecepts each day. regardless
of prices obtained sales of naval that market
often times show not only advance the prices
received the other ports but the contrary many
times during the present season. trpetine and rosn
have brought high higher prices both Jackson
vile and Pensacola than Savannah
For instance, on Wednesday there were sales of lis
casks of spirits at Savannah 80 IA while Jackson
vile there sales of 354 casks at 80 81 1t would
be difficult to convince any turpentne producer or
anyone else familiar with the business that what with
proper effort onsthe part of the Savannah factors they
could not have obtained good better prices than
obtained at Jacksonville
Is any wonder that during the present week, for
the first time in the history, the receipts of spirits
pentine for the at Jacksonville exceeded the re-
ceipts for the time in in Savannah? Or is it any
wonder that Pensacolas market the lower grades
considerably higher?
At the present rate of retrogression it will require
only few years for Savannah to disappear completely
naval stores market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
New Treatment-NOt Dye, Harm
less-Turns Gray Hair Dark
and Lustrous.

If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, permaturely or just turning
gray; if your hair is falling; if you
have dandruff and your head itches
simply shampoo your scalp and hair a
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. Nothing else required. In a
day or so all your gray hair will turn
to its natural youthful dark shade.
Entire head of hair will become clean,
fresh lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full
of life, dark and handsome. Q-Ban
is harmless, is not dye but acts on
the roots, making hair healthy, so the
gray hair naturally turns beautifully
dark, so evenly that no one can tell
it has been used. Get a big 7.oz.
bottle. If Q-Ban don't darken your
gray hair the SOC refunded without
argument. Call or write. Out of town
folks supplied by parcel post. DIAL
emberte's Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15

the world since last here, comes to
Pensacola and among the persons he
asks for are the ladies who gave him
the remembrance in the shape of a
comfort bag while in port, possibly
twenty years ago. The practice in
this regard was the sewing of seed
in fruitful ground, according to let
tiers which have been received here.
In these bags are a small Testament
or Bible, or some religious tract.
This remembrance was given to a
bright sailor lad one day by the wife
of the sailors friend one day, and it
did good. Months afterward letter
arrived, bearing the postmark of some
place in China. 1t told of how the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-15
SOCIETY NOTES FROM THE LON.
DON TIMES.

DON TIMES.
The betting is Is to 5 az present
that the Duke of Dedbrooke will not
coronation festivities OF King Ed
wards successor. The Duke is Gin"
for IA years.
The Baroness Bi1k-Bif announces
the coming-out party Of her accom-
plished niece, the Hon. Muriel Sponge
to take place at an early date at the
fine old country place of the Baroness,
"Queensbury Han" Odds Of 8 to 1 are
offered that the Baroness has no
niece; and 9 to 2 that If she has, she
won't have the nerve to bring her out.
Lady Lackdough will signalize the
opening of the Fall season with an
immense ping-pong dinner to over 200
guests. Betting is brisk at IL to Z
that the bailiffs will be the first guests
to arrive.
Society Is at complete loss to I'M
derstand why Mr.. William Waldorf
Astor should have presented hand.
some hunting-case watch to old Sir
Michael Misspent. At any rate, it is
universally predicted that Sir Michael
will have the ticker up the spout by
Thursday week; and, so far as the bet
ting goes, it's case of write your own
ticket.
One Of the real events Of the sea-
son, the garden party of the popular
Marchioness De Lush, is on for next
month. Odds of 100 to 9 against pre-
vail that the Marquis will not be sober
enough to appear.
Young Lord Looseends came in for
his inheritance late last week, the es-
tate consisting mainly of the title and
a kennel Of hounds. At the Platypus
Club they are making up a pool as to
whether he marries an American heir
ess or a Gaiety Girl.
No doubt Sir Tranby Croft is a for
tunate card-player, but you can obtain
even money in any Mayfair drawing
room that he possesses more skill
at games of chance than he does at
games of skill.
They are nothing If not original at
| the Trepanned CLUB. One of its mem
bers recently laid another $4,000 even
| that horsefiy could fly further than
fly horse could fee. So far as is
known the stakeholder has not yet
rendered his decision.
Bishop Boldnag is a game old
| sportsman, and one who can not see
that friendly wager interferes with
with his standing as a dignitary of
the cloth. The Biship lately offered
to bet the Hon. Willoughby wiIdrake
| that the latter would go to Hades
when he died; but the Hon. Willough-
b. declined the wager, even at liberal
| odds.
The engagement is officially an
nounce nt Lady Audrey Axtartar to
| Lieutcrc Fenny-Henny, of the Life
| guards Green. The odds on Change
are % to that the old Dowager
Duchess Axtartar bulldozed Henry
Kenny into it: and II to is also Of
fered that he will eventually leave the
country rather than come up to the
scratch.