davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
"Pants" Rowland Seizes
Another Kid to Boss

CHICAGO. Feb. Sal Bromwich,
product Of st. Louis ball lots and later
Of the Davenport Three-I League club.
has been signed by Manager Rowland.
of the SoX. Bromwich batted .3l0 and
stole thirty-five bases last year
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Big Crowd Sees Willard.

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. S.-Two thou
sand people crowded around the ring
side Yesterday at Jess Wizards train
ing camp to see the big fellow in ac-
tion. He went through forty-five min
utes of work. including six rounds Of
boxing.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Tigers Lead League.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Princeton is
leading the intercollegiate Basketball
League in the official standing given
out today. Cornell Is pushing the
Tigers hard. The leaders meet Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
TWit Scots Crews.

BERLIN. Feb. S.-Thc Scots Greys
are referred to in some of the German
newspapers as "The Scottish Regiment
Of the Foreign Minister Grey"
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
Famous Wheats.

Reason they don't play ball IN
February Is that Sherwood Magee
couldn't work all his suspenders into
such an abbreviated month,
The Washington times., 1915-02-08
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS.

The latest dance is the gavotte, but
Heinie Zimmerman will find the jumps
fine for that is the same as for the
maxixe.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08

These games are both practice and
league games. the interleague contests
being counted and those with teams
outside the two circuits. such as Alex
andria. Y. NJ. c. A. and Episcopal High
While Dutch" Peck. of Western.
leads the individuals in basket shooting.
his mark is trifle lower per game than
that of "Gir' King. the Friends school
players. King has averaged more than
six baskets a game and has an edge
on Peck in this respect.
The averages of the four best shooters
follow:
The Washington times., 1915-02-08

Russians say they will treat all
aviators as pirates, which will be
awful considering how the Pirates
we're treated last season.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08

sett1HS TITO teH geIHes anu 1Hore during
the season.
"Gil" King established a. mark likely
to stand for some time last week. In
two games Friends scored rs points and
of these King got 81. In the contest
with the Baltimore Friends on Satur-
day. King got 30 points. equaling his
mark set against Army and Navy Prep
earlier In the season. Raymond Peck
set n mark of twelve baskets in the In
terschoiastic League on Friday, while
King got the same number In Satur-
days game with the Baltimore team.
The Washington times., 1915-02-08

In their desire to acquire luck. the Yanks
seem to have almost every kind Of = mascot
save q dromedary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
UNDISTURBED HERE
BY JERSEY DEFEAT
New York Suffragists to Work
All the Harder in Their
Own Campaign.

y; the headquarters OF the WumrH'
Suffrage party Is Eas; Th,;'-'nu
street. last night. u was said tha. the
New York suffragists had been holding
meeting To plar tours for the campaign
IN this state and that their work had so
engross"d them that they had had little
time to think of whs; was happening in
New Jersey
They had been appiised. however. OF
the fac; that suffrage was being beaten
in the neighboring state. but they de-
hied that it would have any appreciable
effect on what New York will do on that
question on election day.
New jersey isn't New York. YOU
know said Mrs. .itnes Lees LaidIaw.
"'rhe defeat OF suffrage in New Jersey
doesn't disturb US IN the least OF
course. We would rejoice at Jersey VIM
ming suffrage, but We know that the suf-
nagists OF New Jersoy DID not have the
preparation that we have had here
We're seasoned Campaigners in New
YORK and We are more sure OF our
ground
The leaders and captains vino met
mere Tonight to plan further details OF
our own campaign weren't a bit dis
COuraged by the .cpoFls from New Jtr-
sey II anything the returns only made
them feel more like working harder"
Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge, president o.,
the National Association Opposed to
Woman suffrage, said the New Jersey
election resulted as she had predicted.
- predicted that suffrage would be
beaten there by 10000. The reports
have received so far seem to bear that
prediction out.
The large majority of women are not
for suffrage. and the vote in New Jersey
shows that the men are recording these
opinions as we'll as their own.
II want to congratulate the New Jer
Scy Association opposed to Suffrage for
the quiet and digniiiod way the members
canpaisned not giving way To notoricty
~ course. the New Jersey election will
have an influence ON New York. but New
York will beat suffrage anyway and by
10000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Machines Against Granting Ballot to
Women; Combination of Registry
and Voting Day Permits Polling
of Uninvestigated Voters.
OTHER AMENDMENTS DEFEATED
BUT BY MUCH SMALLER VOTE
Complete Unofficial Returns May Be Modified,
Leaders of Women Think, Into Better
Showing for Their Cause

20 'wednesday)rh of New Jersey defeated
election
"A 972
Of he
carried New York Massachusetts
and
States
a
The
The
ser to of
a majority of hfyhrec
o he mlenw
nto
Republican
and orders were carr
of
the Of New
had tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
ASQUlTH I'LL
AS CABINET
CRISIS GROWS
Premier Is Forced to Take
Rest on Eve of RumOrpd
Wholesale Changes.
RECRI IITING MINISTRY
Is SUGGESTED NOW
>pec,oj 'o5Je Besp1ich 10 TnE stv

LoNDoN. oct. la-Thc political sit
even Eravcr complications to-day when
1t was announced that Premier Asquith
was III and would be required by his
physician to remain away from his post
for several days at least
His absence at such critical moment
when the coalition Governmen, il vir-
iually on trial before the public. is a
matter OF the greatest consequence Not
only is the Ministry assailcd from every
side for an explanation Of the Near East
ern situation. but IL faces in the Balkans
questions of the utmost Importance
which must bc met with decision and
alaCrity.
coupled with the resiena' ion from the
Cabinet Of Sir Edward Carson. and the
rumors which are spreading rapidly of
other designations to come. the Prime
Minister'S Illness. especially If IT is
t" h" prolonged creates situation lit
IL" short Of q crisis
David Lloyd Gcorgc. Minister Of
Munitions. took the rremicrs place as
leader in the House OF Commons this
afternoon.
\ little before O'Clock TINS bulletin
was issued at Downing street:
The rrim. Minister is suffering from
an Ittd.N OF EiStru-Int.stindl catarrh.
which viii ne'.ssItdtc a few days OF
complete rest.
The Premier W.T. reported this eve
ming to Toe slightly better.
Mr. Asquith did not feel wen yester-
day, but attended to all OF his routine
duties. presided At tho cabinet meeting
and IN the evening received a number OF
visitors To-day his condition grew
Worse and me consulted PHYSICIAN wno
ordered him To remain In bed for several
days and then take a few days rest in
the country.
Premier Asquith's sudden illness.
coming a. 1t does upon the heels Of the
resignation OF Sir Edward Carson from
the Cabinet, renders the political situa-
tion critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

" Export price OF selling price or
price at which such goods are, con-
signed IN this section shall he held
to mean and include the exporters price
for the goods exclusive OF all charges
thereon after their shipment from the
place whence exported directly t. the
United States.
The Secretary Of the Treasury shall
make such rules and regulations as are
necessary for the carrying out of the
provisions of this section and for the
enforcement thereof"
The disclosure of the Presidents in
ClinatlUn TO recommend the Enactment
OF the anti-dumping legislation Indicates
that he has not been impressed by the
plan put forth 10y Secretary of Com
merce Redheld for dealing with the
dumping problem through so-callcd eth
zeal means
The anti-dumping legislation will be
the first measure which the Administra-
ton will evolve to meet the new COM
merce conditions created by the Euro
pean war.
Administration officials have stated,
however, that the President is holding
his mind open ON the effect of the war
upon tariff problems and that If he is
convinced that new conditions Justify
such course he will ask for further
changes in the tariff act. At present
however. It is understood that he has
no such changes in mind
The Presidents friends believe that
the anti-dumplng measure will meet
with wide popular approval ana that no
opposition will he encountered in the
Ways and Means Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Leader Admits Defeat,

ma.
w :, pI'S'H'"l OF TAO
i "C'.'' 'u'lI"s" NSSotla-
,'''' "',.t.le" ',''''' Nh"f''E all'r II
',".N me S''u
~ '''Ns no" as lI wen lost dud
'''a' We had i"lled to carry the state.
"''huuNh mere are st'll some counties
no' hearu from which VIII cons .dorthly
Increase 'he apparent majority against
H. III any event We have poll"d q tle-
hehdous vote. our opponents resortvd
10 me worst and most iucouCriNabl.
a'tcs to defeat MS. There ha. been
considerable "oloni2iug in several uC tine
larger counties and il Vas plainly c,.-
dent t" MS months ago that IL was not
the intention OF the political rings 10
give us a square deal
Senator Rathboue OF Morris county.
who amended the law passed SO tina,
the suffrage question might Ice voted
upon, was heard to say uu a tram COM
ing from Trenton that If nothing cIsr
defeated suffrage for women Ia, Law
would. GOV. Fielder told Us hc con.
sidered the many defects IN Tin, snc,..l
law were planned to bring abou, n,,.
defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
BARE KNEES VANISH
AT WINTER GARDEN
MAJOR Causes Sudden Change
i'm style for Scantily
Drapcd Chorus.

The edict went forth from the Shu-
bert offices last night that chorus girls
At the Winter Garden simply must wear
tights. This action was due to orders
issued through the office OF Mayor
Mitchell. The Mayor had received nu-
mcrous complaining letters from theatre
goers protesting against the STYLES at the
Winter Garden. Police Inspector Daly
was Informed. lie made visit to the
show on Monday night and as result
a hint was sent To the management that
tights were needed. The new style was
seen at last nights performance With
the exception of four girls appearing as
Toy dolls" in the toyland scene of the
first act every show girl was amply
provided with tights.
During all its previous seasons the
Winter Gardens principal stock in trade
has been it's pretty but scantily attreu
chorus, Even up to the very last the
said that everything was
as it always had been" But on observ-
ing last nights performance quite the
contrary was proved.
The banning of the bare knees at the
Winter Garden WAS tn. principal subject
of conversation among Broadway gossips
Yesterday. Many didn't believe that
such a thing could happen and thereupon
went to the show to see for themselves
They were from Missouri
They found that the elimination of the
bare knee was not the only change
SALARY Djeli. the Egyptian dancer. made
her appearance as usual but she was so
changed oh. SO changed. She had twice
as many clothes on as before, which even
at that wasn't saying very much, Rosie
4 mil nf I.n nf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
BOND ISSUE In
WILSON'S
FOR REVENUES
Programme. Practically
Ready. Includes anti
Dumping" Legislation.
EMERGENCY LAWS AND
SUGAR TARIFF URGED

WASHINGTON. oct. 9.--President VIII
son has practically completed the rev.
enue programme which he will lay be-
fore the majority members Of the Ways
and Means Committee when they meet
here in November for preliminary CON
ference
The President. it was duthoiitatiN ely
stated to-day, intends to cooperate with
jority leader OF the House. and his col
leagues to the fullest possible extent and
IL serious opposition to his present plans
develops In the WAYS and Means Com
reach an agreement.
The President is hopeful, however, that
the programme as IL now stands VIII
meet with the hearty approval of the
House leaders. The programme en-
bodies
1.-The Iecnactmcnt II the cmci-
geNcy revenue laws
:--The repeal Of that provision Of
the sugar schedule which woul place
sugar ON the free list May /.
3-'rhe issuance of bonds to meet
the increases I'm the army and navy
appropriations.
tine enactment of the auti-dump-
ing claus. Of tn" Underwood act,
which was reported favorahh 10y the
Ways aud Means Committee at the
last session OF Congress, hut was
stricken from the measure by viva
Noce vote of the House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
Carranza Pledges Safety
of Catholics in Mexico

IN reply to a telegram from THE
sun asking him his altitude on
hc religious question IN Mcrico.
and the charge made here u.o,
catholic cicrOy and nuns haze
occn pcrsccnt'd Jp the Constitu-
hondhsfs. First Chict renustiano
Co'rdn.a sent The folo,cing:
San Pedro, Mex, Oct. 10.
p EFERRING to your
n message dated yester-
day. the Constitutional
Government has never per-
secuted the Catholic. re-
ligion nor the ministers of
any other cult.
Some Catholic clergymen
have fled from the country,
fearful of being prosecuted
and punished for the politi-
cal support they gave to the
so-called government of
Gen. Huerta and the trai-
torous division of the
north commanded by Gen.
Villa.
I he Constitutionalist
Government will enforce
the observance of the Mexi-
can laws giving guarantees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

The correspondent Of THE SUN learns
ou high authority that the dssatisfar-
,ion of Sir Edward Carson aud other
cabinet members arises out Of the cv-
istancc of au inner ring i'm the Cabinc'
This ring is said t. consist Of Premier
\souith Arthur Ralfour, First Lord or
,he Admiralty: Lord Kitchener and So
Edward Grey. the Foreign Secretary
,rbese mon are said to constitute wdr
.ounci, whose Joint decisions ovcrweie '
tho uhnlo cabinet Diher Ministers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

Samuel Wilson. a temperance crusadu
who has bee1 trying for years to close
saloons on sundays in hudson and Essen
counties. appeared i'm tho lower part 4
Jersey city yesterday afternoon ana AT
once made troubl. for the saloon keepers
Tie caused the arrest "f ON. liquor dealer
and complained to Mayor FdGdu. Pose
Cutur liu'lSpe-l Iud ,,hT U
the excise laws were being violated
The voting in the lower part OF ihe
city had been light up to the time VIII
son appeared, and then II was noticed
that the boxes began to MI up faster.
II was learned that politicians friendly
with the liquor interests sent out orders
to their lieutcnauts .- at Wilson WAS
Around, and to put the suffragists out
OF business. Several sulfragists .id-
N!sed Mr., Wilson to defer further cru
sadinS until after election aud thus not
stir up the saloon keepers to increased
activity.
There was talk in Jersey city Just
before the polls closed that u" mattcr
which side won the election would be
/ thrown into the courts. 1t was SAID
that If the suffragists lost they Nigh,
| raise objection to the failure of tho
Secretary of state to have the ballots
numbered
Complaint was made yesterday to Su-
preme Court Justice SwaNzc sitting in
Jersey city. about election officers in
certain precincts tearing oft III. tops
.! ballots, the same as : don, orii-
narily. The piece torn off they re-
garded as stubs. Under the law the
stubs and main part of the ballots are
numbered alike. The stubs have 10 Ice
turned In also
As soon as he learned this nIsiIcs
Swayze issued an order upon the County
Board of Elections iustructmg 1t 10
notify all district election boards 10
refrain from such practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
CORNELL GUSTS NJ, D,
FOR A CANCER CURE
DR.. Beebc Believes He Was
Asked to Resign Because OF
New Treatment.
ATTACKED AS "NOSTRCM"

pr. s. r. Beebe OF q, Eas, Sixtieth
street who is one OF the discoverers Of
autolysin. now cancer treatment,
which was announced in the New York
Medical Journal last May. said las,
! night that he believed the request made
TO him TO sever his connection with the
Cornell University medical school re-
suited from his interest in this remedy.
He edded that he had resigned as at
tending physician at the General Me-
mortal Hospital for the same reason.
These disclosures were the outcome
OF the publication yesterday of an at
tack upon autolysin as ''nostrum," n
secret preparation. privately owned"
The methods OF managing the treatment
were described as such as no, to COM
Lend themselves to the better class OF
the medical profession These descrip-
tons OF the new cancer treatment were
made in reply to a letter relating to an
article on autolysin in a September mag
azine. The writer said he had sought
the cure for his wife. that a circular
letter from Dr. Bcebe's oifice was re-
ceived and that after a conference with
DR. Fitch, or OF DIR. Beebes assistants.
the applicant had been frightened away
by the size OF the fee demanded for the
treatment.
After charac,erizing autolysin as
stated above the article printed yester-
day went on to say:
THE fact that nostrum is secret In
Itself compels suspicion. The ultra
laudatory article wherein Hedrsts MdOa-
sine exploited II to the world has already
IN part been discredited. Because OF
the methods of exploitation, one OF the
physicians closely Identified with 1t has
been forced to sever his official connec-
ton with his medical college. Finally
there has been no proof adduced suffi-
cient to satisfy any scientist that the
cures claimed are genuine or perma nent
or that the nostrum will not. like so
many of It's predecessors. after a brief
and fallacious appearance OF success.
vanish into that nseudo-medical limbo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
GEN. CHAZARO SLAIN.
Srransa Force Stays 200 Zap.
ntistns Near ToIuca.

MfNIro CITY. Oct. l9.-Gen. Treneo
SsnHa, tarrancista, operating around
ca Antonio. near Toluca, Tonight re-
por'H 'udt he overlook a Conventions
i'r'" under Gems. Lagos cha faro
""a NfEumendo yesterday. after they
'l attacked MS forces. which were re-
''.t.'G me railway north of Toluca.
Va the vicious lighting that ensued
r'' '11zaro was killed. receiving a
oNI'' through The brain. Randa saws
~ goo 'ouvcntionists were killed and
..N's'N captured, also several cannon
'" quantity Of supplies.
zen Gonzales will return from Toluca
IAni iF1ay The Zapatista General Pa
"S 'Id"nas, operating near Toluca. has
.S"'l amnesty for himself and his
''' Gonzales is considering the mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
M 'ANENY OUT JAM. |,
TOJOIN NEWSPAPER
Resignation Of Head Of Alder
mamie Board Announce
mcnt in City Hall.
QUESTION OF SUCCESSOR

George McAneuy. President ~ the
Board OF Aldermen. will resign his posi-
in January next 10 become an associate
In the management Of !, morning news
paper in this city. He IL going back to
newspaper work. which he quit twenty
three years ago. lie invited the city
Hall reporters to his home at ls East
Forty seventh street last night and told
them about his decision lie said:
II shall not. however. resign my city
office until after the term OF the present
Board OF Aldermen IN January, and not
Of course, until proper disposition has
been made IN the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment of the measures before
the several committees of which I am
chairman.
After six years. Of service AT City Hall
] shall leave il. naturally. with regret :.
but it * my good fortune to exchange
one field of public service for another.
shall give up. too. with "A feeling of real
loss. my daily association with Mayor
Mitchell and my other colleagues IN the
administration"
.,, -.
'e"'"' "s"' ''' '''''''' VI '"'
next Board Of Aldermen IL intensified BY
the prospect Of Mr.. McAneny's depart
ure, for that board will have the cleo
49,, -, -,
',''' " ''' e''o' az 'e'''e"'' Inns
eiec'loh VIII take place IN January. as
soon as Mr., McAnenys resiguatio1 takes
effect The new President, however. VIII
..talt
than a year. Under a recent decision of
the Court of Appeals such an appoint
ment by the Board OF Aldermen lasts
only until the end of the year in whicil
the vacancy occurs, and the place must
he filled at the. general election next fol-
lowing the occurrence of the vacancy.
Such an election is to be held in No
vember next year.
But the term OF the AldcrmaEic Presi-
dent elected by the voters OF the city
next November will in turn be only "A
year The reason for that is that the
regular election OF city officers including
the Mayor. will take place in November
1917. and the successful candidates will
take their seats on January l. lglS
So IL IL now possible for tho civ %
have ,our .idsrmanic pres,dants ,,i,ht,'
,hrea years--Nr Wc,neny his s,o"as.'n
annoin,.d h,. ,ho ,idarn,a, a., Io,,.,.,..
- ana,h.r s,,oca.,snr eiao,n,
n.nn,o In Nny.,,har nov, .ra 80
pr.s,d.n, 80 ~. aIoa,an ,, NV ,u"', II
" ,.,. ~. w VI. peop'e III
, - ,, eou' sc 'ne man Sc
' nv mn heNt january
eou'u ne ,ee'e.'e" os the peopie' ana ny
peihg reeiec'ed again III i9l' serve con-
unuousiy ior nearly SIX years
Hpecuia''oh as 10 wnat the aldermen
VIII 40 III JANUARY next ls iutlle 1t Is
possible the present Nice-chalrman.
hehiy ~ 'urfai' hepubllcan, VIII he
promoted TO MI the Presidency ad in.
terim, Mr. McAneny Is an independent
Democrat.
v, ,,' '"'. oee,, a'puain'eu Tor
so'ht hihe, u II unueTstoou win the IN
tention OF Mr.. McAneny to return to
ucwspaDer work
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
y. 5. and Latin America Ap.
\ prise Him Of Backing
Through His Agent.
FIRST CHIEF PLEDGES
SAFETY OF CATHOLICS
MEXICO CELEBRATES AS
NEWS ISFLASHED ALONG

VERA cGtz. Mexico. Oct. l9.--.
News that the United States and
Latin American republics had
recognized Carranza was received
here tonight The residents VI the
city and the officials at once began
a monster celebration. The news
is being flashed to all parts Of the
country. TIE First Chief has been
notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
y" Chance TO Investigatr.


fur'herhore' 'Ae sp''Iai erection was
''''' 'l 'es"''' ''sN'''''"H n"E anu
many men We're aule to turn IRON the
ree'suE oooN ana 'o't at once without
eNltS chailce 10 anynody 10 determine
pE 'nN'S''s"uoh "he'h'r 'hey were legal
NosrS'
po',S were opeueu at a. NJ
or" .'oHe" az W., me election
''"'"s S"' as ooar"S oi res!s'rE from
- " W :" 'He justice OF the
n ~ ,ou'' S"Ne notice that the
'",o' ooNcS s"ou'" ne io'hed at O'Clock
"'r ''"I'.'' toI '"e count a' J., NJ
",, "''.iiu " ne heafn from
was we rnst o' 'he fourth ward Jer-
N'.' u'e "o"e "ard OF the late
''oo.t' i'"N'S' LOT many years the Dem
w ~. ooss' nn' vote STOOD Yes, 81,
'"" ~ So lh'rc was inu'h elation
az '"e suffrage heauquarters' llo New
",M ,a,,.,, ut'',"e' over ines" returns as the
''".S'l'i"hs 'here had inquired the dis