New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 13, 1915, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

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0fth CALLS
PEACE FANTASY
Tall. San Francis?.' * ?n
*!?*. That It Will
Sever Come,
MOTHER DENOU1N
JAPAN'S AMB!TIO?>
y(a Her PlsturtVr ol -W
dornen Plead tot Cessation
of Preparo d n ? ? - *? in U. S
?a- f"'
??Tchf-*. ?
{?Lice ?- ' '
? .,? p*?c? CoBgreai hen
1
*
?
.JttT* ? '
.
...
'
'
?
'
?
M
*?'*r. the fio-'- r ?ai?L ?ra? c ?
. floats ehich,
it Bjati ?A11 npl on*v I?-*-"**1'**^
?? *t. .*itroy*d her ideal* of peace.
aal tt ?7?:>d Jit??*- the distur
tit 5??<7* ?? "
China Pre,.*rina for War.
as a.v, t'r ttd S'stes wer* an un
?jMgssi it ????ild **** bettor than
r\\Tt a*, ?h? : I w?'rld pew
m," bt ?* I ' learned her
.'.tit.* atases, si
?
-. o:' the itate and ii
? rce
?Jiya? I? thi f th? ff&fO
I r.'t r'r ? ssaeat
~i"*rT :?? ha* in her**lf
lb* ftri
?arlir. .' Rr'l 'be navy i am
of Eij.s- i* bound
.Ml"
Itlflihaili, .' jour
BTSaBfl ?ad I r? partly re
?
? .
tz: .'tit ! ri u i, R lect
.Ttl Oaf tl
.-:*?? delegi
Women I re?" \\ -rid Peace.
??I -?- 11 - ? . ?? fif the
,.' Peace
'tititrti' ' ' b F Merrill
*.*?? progl
?mif? i lead, au
-. : il : It
? I
fsRtn'i Ptao* Party, and Mr?. Pcbfrt
.' Isi?stt?, ?
at humor.it sad ? .
;" a decision
tl ? ? -aorld." Mrs.
Mui ?aid "T . !ettle
lit qutr. i
:r. tht ??-- seam*
has) ?aatiaa en
BMt or. ?sslosivei re. or
?af.:?r Se ... i aevr pol
f, mesen wei .1 aave
"''?'?' -
smamt Euro;? ?? ?
.t*d to s -soi .
"AH Bttrtati ? ? ; rrparedr.en, but
rti! prtptrtdre.? foi What
???? i??- ailiti ? demanda, if
awted, ?ill tip i
t?or. ievBasrd, ai mess the end of
Amtr.ci'i moral leader?.*
Mil! Shontr Speak?.
?V?' *ht ?' --.tin! eandl
''?'c' "?* -:' .vered
Ja??CrM' ?n 'i Glory
??rHtrtv.-r. "
All the w ? to ?ee whether
"' l>' f'*" 'Amer ea ii
?fo proud IS fight vear?
?' ?? g for war,
??war if.? hai *e are tho?e
? v Of
:rer;Ci '??? ' ? ? .ample.
usa Bitate 1
*** t* i*?,? for ah? ? uture
? ??vi ?at ? .,. ? nm ol
to world?"
.'"?'?
pati
T' f^'- Khan,
__* _*.?*' f?? of i Lega
'"? ?J "??hing
.'. ' He taaid:
,a ' (-' ' the crea'.'.on
,..' * seed oa a
.i con
^M.cf '' I the dirnen
,?7' ? ? ? rellrieii
"jaaaaity Such Id in
t_y* -r'"' '???? "nd
2Tva * r.ai.onal and
*?<?"?, bit*
the !..
irt V ' religioi
?a.? a" *' '
?a! ? *?' '
?.7 *' ?'? ? tie* of the
? ? '
ca as the
? hoien I.v
ral r
**?? .?** "? ? ? ' '
?M tht ?-. ..-?.
Curr?M_-U nothtne but g.oi/i thtt? 1S70.
Ftrtyfiii ytan a/ itnstant imprtt imtnt.
Ladies with Birthdays
11../ . _. r. ts tnerttorariJurrt ami km. il ? ft*
?>'?.. i-.if.?- ara?ad mt\sra ****** tyei mili me u.
lias Fielder"-either in washable cape or ?oft velvety
??cha, a *_.iderful!y beautiful, ___. a**W*\ C**V??? ""
It had ? iv?,rv, tan. jrrey, and other colors, UM |?v. P?' ^
??teUence for waikinK at general _hemoOB wear ? *\****
"THe Roberta"?[at warns formal utcss-iata; ? ??l"vcoi *rn'
wn** -hue kid most exquisitely decorated with ?lel.cate piping,
b'ndmgs, and embroideries in a considerable ctMMl t_ Wat- ??*
llketamaUteet?, t^f "? y"( '?'"""' ""/ S
_Mi Um tut brauitiuih iUm?lt>wltn1 <****?_.
Sp*>o*l Value. .1 the B.rg.in Counter, on the Second Floor.
/?a _?-_ _-? _. ()n* tioor
296 Fifth Ave. ?ss
CEV. EST SI . , : \.;k HAT.
Bita Hill, in headfrear trimm?, d In preen, white and purple,
f the Woman's Political Union, to he worn in the RufTrapre parade
? 28.
TEACHERS PREPARE
TO ANSWER CRITICS
Publicity Bureau Formed to
Stop Attacks and Clear In
itructorfi Before Public.
Te rnmhiit ?fecks on the New York
ichooi Bystem which arc termed "?m
i nd unworthy," the Federa?
tion of Ai :isl ooa ha? or
?.-, t... 11 it i pabliclt** ba?
?
lus Johni ? it tell who had In?
-, it w.-i? learned from
>r Prendernat'i recent r?
? ?
th? --'?. ? * cle* which
newspaper* will
?1
to know wh" is be
" RIMll Mi?!
"Alm(.?t every newspaper ha*
- about teacher-' rhar
,r,g, for we
Now
Bl g* I W? believe
the pi . ratend?
?
Mis? Jone?
?I 'client
I nm Informed ?: ?? ? loi
mad?. ? to sot tha
?
? c federation's bulletin the pu*"
erihed to he
? our school BjfBtaSI from the
' unworthy attacha aew
? i ten th?
? .in to
? - children in
w Ulan .1. Mc
' . ; ? ? .-.; si. 'if 2681 Brlgg? Ave?
nue. " ???-??? new
-.. will receive articles and
which cor.- t? Tient!?
_ answer.
11:30 ?. m. A fn* ? I "'W?
-???t.
. .
I
? . ? . la
?
- .
Ws'.i
' ?
? . iaj m ?. Portia
- ! a. -
...
I 1 - .(?
I t? ' i ' l'< In
I he I ? I ...'' '
? - . B| PSBJ
1 a ?
' ? A?.
, - *. Ardan
? ??? 4. : - ? -irosi.
?
t) P. r- . ?
ft p. ? " '?'?'*
-
. :
, -
"h r-tr??* and f* ??!*.'.
| *1 ?'alii Btraxn ^d
I
? * i -' r? tl ? B?| i
Uli \
v . ? Ma-?
1
1 nlen.
K01r Misa lud S* *?> a'trr
a ?? ? a
??r-?t ?r.d M?l
? ? ? ? a* 1 flitj
I
" d Mraart tiA
>
-?-? S.-.1
I
- I
.. I Third
i ?0 * f- - ?a '?' t s? M-.str
> '
SOCIETY DOINGS
IN THE CAPIT.
Secretary of Commerce To
Dinner Host to the Fedem
Reserve Hoard.
? IB ? Mi rein ]
Wsshlngten, Oat It The . cere
res will give the firs' 1.
offleia] ?; nner of the leasen tumor
night, when he will ente.tain the I
erul Reserve Hoard at his home
Massachusetts Avenue. Mrs. Redf
will leave to-morrow morning f?.r I
V'.rk, ard Brill he with her daugh
Mrs. I'rury, far a few days.
The Beeretary of the Navy and .
Daniels returned to-day from Nc
? 'nrolina.
? ho .Japai.es* Ambassador arid .
eoantesi ?'hinda will leave to-mon
for New fork for two 01 thre,. aavi
The Chinese Min,"ter, Kni Fu SB
lefl to r.i.'r.t for Nea York, and
morrow wiil go to _ aterson. N. J.,
apeak a? the 'iinner of the Silk We
ere' eonvaatlon.
Mr. an?! Mrs. Frederic H. Pro
have o;i?-:el their house f"r the w
ti r, f.'"t...- spending the summer m Ni
qaltt. Mass. lira. Alfred F. Ba1
- of Mrs. Hrooks, Is in her apa
meat ?t the Coaaeetlcat for the s
Hra. Hates has ni a guest 1
iW.or daughter, Mrs. Frederick Rr
?, of New fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln hi
again l?-:.-c- i the residence in N BtW
owned by Mrs. Hates. They will coi
here earl] in November.
Th.- Minister of Switzerland has h
Washington for the Pacific Coast .
will represent his country at the S
Praaciaeo Exposition. Mine. Rittet i
Baled him.
Mrs, Harriet Rlaine Real left Wu
ington today, accompanied hy Mi
Katherine McClintock, for Fan Fra
... where they will rcma.n un
before Thanksgiving Day.
Mia. I.yman Tiffany and her gran
tar, Miss Balea Parker, ha
?i Washington, and .?
ing to open the home of Mrs
. nnec il A-, i n it-.
HOLIDAY GAY AT TUXEDO
Many Automobile Parties visit tl
Cluh f??r Liinrhe-on.
I "???? . -n II ? MfcBBS ]
Tuxe.l.? Park, N. J., Oct. 12. Perfe
weather to-iiav braaghl oat a lar.
numh?r for the holldaj hy motor fro
to lurch at the cluh nnd man
parties ear-sag the cottagers te
' the day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer a
? he i lah foi the aatama, an
' ra Wiihum Lawrence Greet
of Paris, ? the Smith ?
m \v? i ke Road
Among those who entertained lunch
dub ail ???: .Mr. an
\ ? | Ki , r, Colonel a. d V1 ?
Mrs Joat a. naar, Rol
Mr. and Mi-. 7- Q Mol
| . : ? ,1 J 1 .,-'
Mr. an ; Mrs W. E Desala, Pare* F
? ? jr., Mr. ai
i i .' Deveaa. Leeds Johp
? ? ai 'i Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Have
..ther !nt? arrtvala to da.
Helea Brawar, Goarge I
. Mi aad Mrs B. E Attei
? i Mis. Arnol.l
hiagtOB, Mr h d Mrs. Mom
nhagen; A McLeod and Allan Mai
I.arpe preparationa are being m,.d.
for the '1 ??. : i ,,;'li 'he end of thli
month. The committee 'n charge 'n
.ludes Joaepk Karle Stevens, chairman:
.- W-'._ierdir,g, Forsvth Wick.?
! ewis Spencer Morris and Pierre Lord
lard, Jr.
The Tuxedo Lake Yacht Cluh had a:
excitiag ruce to-day on Tasada Lake
?? were ais startati I. P. Tarn
? Frederic F'o'te:- second
Gordon Pellowea third sad P. 0, Sped
fi arth._
WIDE PAGES HURT EYES
(irulist Bajra Newspaper Column Is
Ke?t for Reading.
! r.\ Tf ri-?p?i la l_a IM -ir.? ]
Philadelphia. Oct. 12. "The white,
atarehod dre?ses which your baby
wears are harmful to his sight. Rahy
. lothiag ahoold he of r.etural tints, so
? ?-ye-strain may he avoided." Thus
? 1 ni A Woil, of Columbia
Univei ? the eoavaattaa of the
?in Optical Society, held to
... the M.tel Adelphla Roof Gar
"Civilised man works at ?hort range,"
- , d Profeaaor Woll "His lasas ?re
B s ghl distases from the eye.
? the optoi ti I i
- of illumination, color of w_u?
BBlTOUadlagS and '.he print of
looks, newspapers and the like."
.. width of Bid .?-es
..... foi ... idemnstion.
"The usual newspaper column is far
the a ,ith of books," de?
clared the profe I *****
?- B_B1 v eya
read It Thrae loa.
? ?
ne of tyi>e in o. e eolu nn, bi
be all that is raejaired from
l i.iu a?'s ejes." 1
VOTES BANDITS
RAG) "L" LINES
Oo Through Trains incl
Slick L'p Guards at Point
of Pamphlet Guns.
OATEMEN CRY "YF.S":
TICKET CHOPPERS* TOO
Robbers, as Passengers Cowtr,
Sein Promises and Escape?
"Anti" Detectives on Case.
In gay dlrSfaisea of oranjre and black.
?vith miisk-i of a similar color, and
-' I? he .ring the ?
for ?Veaea," Leeiala Dock, the
' ..p n*n?li? Bold, and a dozen la
? I sallied forth last
Bifhl t?i bol I up every nii.??.rman,
guard, lichel chopper and ticket seller
ob all th.. ? ?,' . their
vietlm nur,- arith
sal ?? ?vhimper, they rewai led him
r. ,! when
he ehe ?f ??,? or ,ij..
Inter? ?rely I.ed n? him
sorrowfully, a? much I * "IbbI
ii too b
Pro? | wsywomen
terminal ;.r South
r fierce d
?
?
d pi' rkin?/
? they
all lofl ? . . ; fie p|nr<
il ? .. rs
? broke up ?:o that
n'rl? cfnilfl j?". in each line.
Margaret Hincho*/, the Ir.?h
. ""? r, fell aeld meet a
many of h"r eoaatryaioa on the
Ninth Avenne division, ho she took tha?
route with two helper . Hiss Pork took
'he Sixth Avenu.* mute and a third de?
tachment travelled over the Third Ave?
nue line.
Ai a late hour last night several of
th? bandit? telephoned in and said that
their raidi h d met ? itt flsttering sue
cess, and that the) e\ru(-t the "I," bejra
to tur', ont b hsndsem? majority for
go.
Among <ho?e who wore dlagui???
wer" M : ?h Watfon, Mis? Cot
nein. Sa nnertoa. Mis? I.avinia Pork,
Mrs. Kstl i In? witherow, Mrs. s M
nan R ? - ' \ ?
Harriet
-? o
NEW YORK UNVEILS
GEN. WEBB STATUE
Whitman Pays Tribute to Union
Commander at Gettysburg.
Gettysburg, Perm.. Oct. 12. The he
role statue la brOBSS erected at the
"Blood) Angle1 to the memory of Ma?
jor Goners Alexander S. Webb w*3
dedicated to .:..?. by lurvivora of the
regimei I fin ?v id .?nil the Xew
York State Mooument? <ommi??ion,
with Governor Charlea s ?Thittaan and
hi? oil it ipeeial enaste. Bat
tery K. 8d united i I
fired th? major general'? ?ahite follow?
ing the unveil ng, wh eh ??? done by
Mill Anne R I ?? '? granddaugh
ter of th? commander,
A<ldr<-?*es were made by Governor
Whitman, ?ion.-nil .1 k in r-* w. Latta, of
Iphla; I ? ? 'or:*-1 Andrew Cowan,
of Kentucky, snd Dr. -h O. R. Miller,
i7i ? ? ral Horatio C King* read hii
poem "Gettysburg."
"General tVebb," Oovernor Whitman
laid "vu? th? lOB of a ?oldler and the
grandson of a loldier. Nit grand?
father we? wounded in the battle of
Banker HilL Against a ssvan foe on
our then we?'?rn frontier hi? father
defended the flau ami liberty, the civ?
ilization snd th" c7:!;:-' .which
the flag SBBbodieS and rcnre?ents.
"He wa? true to his inheritance, loyal
?o the eountry'a rr;nl ? oi ? snd institu?
tions. He realised the rain? of all that
the nation ard the flat. ?.???od for. Un?
recognized the peri! to both, and he
came to their defence wl?hout hesite?
? an and withoul t of personal
danger, aa did the hosts vho followed
him.
"The noble qualities which he poi
-e BBBSaaL The
espsrfty for the ate I heroic affort
played by all in thia terrible conflict
I ? f ?1 the Americas name and is the
common heritage of the American peo?
ple.
"I am not of those who helies-e that
?v.e qualities of patrtotisai and heroism
have departed rro?B the youth of our
The ?plendid trai*? of th? noble
' i h we here tio honor
ure p ' ? men
North and South and
.
MWa bobo] serserroa when we do
honor ?? tea aJ th?- past."
GIRL SLAYER TO SEE MOTHER
Kva The .Mil Meet Uer at ln?|ue?t,
Ural lir-ie .-inre hilling.
Eva The. th? thirteen year-eld Ci I
girl, who Brill* 1 i.-r father a? he was
ehoking I n ma bsr, baa not ?een h-r
... 1 will
nie.-t I.or fot th? first true th-dav ?t
the Coronel Hot six vear
old brother. ?.? - ?*:<. ?rill al.?o I
bead, *? the onlv Other witness of the
set
Eva did not at'erid her father'? fu
r.f ral V? iterdar, but her ?
The Rev. A " ? :'
miniater. pert -? rv.ee. Burial
w,.? la i mton Cemetery.
loti? ?ato
free from Benzoato of Sods
You may
cat it with perfect sp^
safety and enjoyment.
It's as pure a.?? it's delicious.
The relish with the
fresh tomato flavor.
One of the 57
THir.li>**? *.mi?.?i. iiii.i. 69?ts.
CARPET & HUG
CLEANSING
Sao? fro?, aurfaarr ?an./. l?Ut l?fuufho?!
ihr fulirii .. ?.
?fe ?1 ttsattl * IB Altarmt BlUlf,
?Laym? K.i? ?**? n? an? ......r.i.a ?.an
u.atir,? and ???? I ' ' *>'??'
"J 'the c. H. BROWN CO.. i
209-211 Eait ??-"tb Sl. M. Y. I
Learn to Play, Vice Crusader
Advises Wearied Grown-Ups
!>r. Anna Dwyaf, leader in anti-Ties eroaada in Chicago and only woman
? 111 ?er of the .Morals Commission there, i. -lud?, ing
conditions in New York.
Dr. Anna Dwyer, one of the two
women members of the Chicago Vice
Commission founded in 1910, and the
only woman member of the Morals
Commission, an off-shoot of the Vice
Commission, believes that grown peo?
ple should be taught to play.
"The principal business of lifa," said
Dr. I.wyer yesterday in her apartments
at the Botel M. A?pin, "seems to he
growiflg old. People Rhould realize
that to remain young mean i to have a
clean mind and a healthy body.
"People who go wrong do not Intend
breakingtha Bixtk Commandment ?vnen
they start out. They want recreation,
?uni !' il bard for them to plav with
dangering their souls. We want
t . giva 'hem places where they ean
play. W? have started in Chicago
twenty-four schools, acting as social
centres, and there games are played,
pageants are formed and daaeOS are
held We mean to es'ahlish more cen?
tres of this sort, both for the young
and old.
"I have no criticism to make In New
York I am here to study the condi?
tions of recreations and to take hack to
Chicago what New York has to teach
her. I must admit that condition, are
better than they are the-,. Lasl night
I wen' to the 'great white way' with
Mrs. lohn B. Trough, pn -Ment of the
Tost, Parliament Club, and saw nothing
objectionable in tho danc.s at tho
eaoaretS I looked in at. nor in the cheap
vaudevilles I SBW. Your city is most
| d on ???
I).-. Darjrer aras the guest las* night
of the Gamut Club, and will eonfei
with I?r. Katharine B. Davll to-day.
WAR ESTIMATES
TO BE DELAYED
New Preparedness Policy
Leads to Technical
Violation of Law.
[-T?wn Th. Trlhiin? u'ir?iu 1
Washington, Oct. 12. Ho sweeping is
tli" chingo in the policy and organiza?
tion of the I'nited States army contem?
plated by Beere tar. Garrison that it
will be a physical impossibility to com?
plete the estimates for submission to
the Treasury Department next Friday,
as required by statute. Secretary Gar*
rieOB is n?,t in Washington, but the
War Department is working night and
day under instructions which he left
here two weeks ago.
"it will be a violation of the law,"
an officisi of the department admitted
to-day, "but there is no help for it. We
have had to make a thorough overhaul
of the -.\h, 'e army system, :u,d despite
our best efforts the estim?t? cannot be
completed before Secretary Garrison
returns next Monday."
The Secretary has not divulged the
nature of the changes he expects to
make'. He decided on a pol'cy of stric*.
secrecy because he believed a piece?
meal discussion of his recommenda
?:o-.s WOeld give a false impression of
the plan as a whole.
It is known, however, that Mr. Gar?
rison wants an army organization ca?
pable of immediate expansion In case
of war. He believes this is practically
impossible with the present army. To
make it more elastic he will ask Con?
gres, to provide a reserve of trained
me.-, who can be utilized at a mo
ment'l notice.
B a II also ask large appropriation*
for aircraft. Last year Congress al
lowod the army only $3110,00(1 Conse
quentlj the ' altad States, which gave
?he a?roplane to the world, is far be?
hind the smallest of the Kuropean bel?
li thil arm to-day. Con
itive estimates of the amount Mr.
iia,",-on will a-k this year place it at
? '00.
Heavy artillery for tho mobile army
is another known featui. of the S.crc
taiy'i programme. At present the :
field piece in use cames a fi-mch pro
jectile, and most of the guns arc
smaller. The Huroau of Ordnance is
perfecting plans for huge rifles and
BOWitsers to be mounted on railway
flat cars. Their principal use, ac?
cording ?o strategists, will be to pro?
vide a s'-condary line of defence for
tie eo.
While Secre?ary Daniels's plans are
mu.h further advanced ?ban thoae of
the War Department and have been
approved in the main r_v President
Wilson, n was learned to-.lay that the
fini.hing touches have not been given
them. Two recent BVentS have delayed
the Secretary the naval war game and
the return from Kurope of Naval Con?
structor Lewis B, McHr.de, who has
been studying the work of the various
navies in the present war.
Captain McBride spent some time In
London, where he familiarised himself
with some of the measures u?ed by the
British against submarine attacks, and
? sports to >' cretary Daniei -
furnished valuable hints for the build?
ing programme.
The success of the attacking fleet la
the recent war game demonstrated the
necessity for fu^t scout jhips. This
problem will be disCBSSSd at the Naval
War College, at Newport, this week,
and Secreten Daniels hopes tho delib?
erations of t-ie experts will a^-ist him
in moulding his programme. Tho Sec?
retary is already convinced of the
for fast ships to seek out the ?.
and Rpeed will be a prominent feat?
ure of the vessels to be recommended
this year.
Bank Cashier Sent to Prison.
Flmer I. Fmerson, cashier of the Na?
tional Hank of Montgomery ... Y.,
since its satblishmeat, in It
.lav pleaded guilty to a charge of mis?
application of the fund-. He was sen?
tenced to six years' imprisonment ifl
the Atlanta penitentiary hy J . !.
Sheppard in the Peder?] Court. Era er?
SOB : as a wife and two children. II I
iter is now a waitress at VaSSBI
to pay her tuition and his ?on is word?
ing on a farm u; --
One of our customers recently said:
"Five of my friends have come to the Redfern
CcrSart Shop to be fitted; and now they are
sending their friends."
We try to deserve such courtesy?hy our skill
and our effort to please; but m a!!
justice we must give most of the
credit to ?
? -' sas? a m^? *?
v?A ^a^t.
They are correct in point of fashion
of course; but they are equally com?
fortable, and they keep their shape
$3 to $25
If'hereter htrh class ?trieftarestiel'er at
The Redfern Corset Shop
510 Fifth Avenue
(Juw iSo.? ?2nd Sircen
_r v?
fycftvn- ^?t__e^
19X5 GREATEST
SUFFRAGE YEAR
National Association Says
It Is Significant of
Early Triumph.
HUNDREDS EXPECTED
AT CONVENTION
Call Is Issued for Big Delega?
tions to December Meeting
in Washington.
i-t.ni T_? T-lb-i .? . ir... 1
-.aahlagtaa, Oat 12. Th? official
call for the forty-seventh annual con?
vention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, issued to
imj, lay? emphasis on the progreis of
the cause, the great campaigns now
drawihg to a close and the victorious
, tott? 1" ing made or to bo made. The
I .'ion will meet here December 14
? and is BKpeStod to di_v. big <!"i. -
? s, especially from the states
which will vote on suffrage "his fall.
"In the long years of work for equal
suffrage no yar has been so crowded
with ?elf-sacriticing labor for the cause
as this, and no year so significant of
larly ultimate triumph of woman
. -r ._?," says the call.
"As we issue this call four great
|BI I ' equal suffrage are in
progress la four Lastern stat"_. Thou -
of WOBtea are working indefatig
i.hly with voice and pen and tens of
thousands are contributing in time and
money to win political freedom for
women in these states. Other states
are rapidly prepsring for active cim
I .ngng in 1916. At the same time th*
national association is putting forth
the strongest effort to win nation-wide
.- i'ial suffrage through the passage of
i's historic national amendment to the
Constitution of the Cnited States.
"We shall come together at this, our
forty seventh annual convention, larger
in numbers, more united in spirit and
effort and more assured of early suc
ceaa for nation-wide suffrage than ever
before. We urge our affiliated mem?
ber associations to send full delega?
tions to the convention, that we may
learn from each others' experiences,
be inspired by the curage, .ympathy
and counsel of fellow workers and that
our mutual plans and work may be
guided by conclusions reached in full
and free eoafereaee a? to their wisdom
und efficiency,
"The National American Woman Suf?
fi age Association is a democratic body,
governed by the vote of the representa?
tives of all of Its affiliated associatlona.
At its annual convention the work of
'he last year will be fully reported,
?he plan? and policie? for the eoi i i
year agreed upon and the l**-i*r* of ?? l
national association choaen for "?
?g y? a." "
The er.il !? lig-ned by Dr. Anna How.
*H Shaw, Mr* Stanl*y M^'ormii-f ?? I
Dr Kathariae B. Da?*;*, of New Vor?.
Mr?. H?nry W?1? Rog*r*. of Seer
Ha vea; Mr* Sjsan w riUgerald, of
Boston; Mr? orter, H Clark, of Miitht?
iun; Mr?. Walter MeNab Miller, of
? .ri, and Mr*, atsdill M.-Cormlck,
of Chicago.
PAY ENVELOPE* MAOIC BARED
t.lving Wife Wage* and Borrowing
Them Away SfoppaM by Judr*
Pa**alc, N. J. Oct. 12. A plan to
turn ovar to "friend wife" an unop??.?.
salary envelop* on Saturday at noon
and be in pos?es?ion of the content? by
1 o'clock trie tarn* night was explain?!
to City Court Judge T. P Coatello ?h:?
? g hy Michael I^**o, of ?1 Third
St?? si
L??ko .. ,?i arraigned on complaint of
BOB-aepaert made by bia wits Sh*
??''! her husband ??ways t ?C'l
over r.i? envelop* on Saturday, bet %
ed that he invariably got away + '.% V
?easy iat?r. \
"How is that*" the Judge a?k?
laOskO.
?*,. hv.** he answered. "I give her thi
eavelaps when I get horn* from work
That BBSkos BOB happy Then, ?ral
?he i? happy. I begin t? borrow. Pr?t" |
-? on I have it all h?.-k
Mrs. Leske explained that when sh?
? 1 the "loan?" her husband would
? ner.
Judge ?"ostello put Lesko under bond
to pay his wife lfi.50 a Break,
a?
CANAL SLIDE BLOCKS ORE
Upsets Srh??artz's Plan* for Obtaining
( Milan Prodnrt.
! H? T????r?ph la> T?ia? IHBBBI )
Pethlehem, IVnn.. Oct. !.. The clos?
ing of the Panama ?'anal fat SB i'
? ? ttme li likely to canee eonal I?
?rable delay in the plam -f rharle?
M. Schwab for obtaining Chilian ore
for the blast furnaces at Rethlehem
Before the alide the Bethlehem-Chili
Company had landed two cargo?.* of
Chillas ote at the new dock? which ?h*
Lehigh Valley Railroad Is constructing
for the handling of thi* busmen at
Bavonne. The?* dock?, row 300 faot
long, are about half flnlsh?d.
While thi Chilean deposit ii nid to
be the richest known, it it itated that
It will not pay to ihlp the or* around
("ape Horn, and that transportation of
thi? or* must cease until the canal ha*
been reopened. It li saderstood that
mining will not be interrupted, the
plan being to ?tore the ore until it
can be sent through the ranal.
- - ? -
LUXEMBURG PREMIER DEAD
M. E.Nii-hen Gave Life to Maintaining
1. rand Duchy'? Fr?fd??m.
I/Ondon. ?'et. IS. Premier ByBChOS
of the (irand Iluchv of Luxemburg .lie?!
in Luxemburg last night, aacordiag to
*n Asasterdaai disse tell to the central
New? Agency.
M. Kv-rhen hr?d direct.',! the foreign
affair* of his country and also h?ld the
portfolios of Minister of Justice and
Minl??er of Agriculture.
Royal
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Puro
Made from Cream of Tartar
No Alum?No Phosphate
-The *M<&loht*
wtose_!iW^?.a*J'*
Presents for a Brief Engagement
rankRRoberson
The Worltft Greatest Travelet, at
CARNEGIE HALL
In an Interesting Series of
?TRAVELOGUES?
Graphically Illustrated With Motion
Pictures and Beautifully Colored Views.
TO-NIGHT
"CALIFORNIA
AND THE
EXPOSITION"
A. pileta re-tour In the homeland from the oreet of
the Rockies to the Pa?, fio?featuring recently
taken viewe of the San Fraueteco Fair -the first
ahown In Now York.
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME EACH
EVENING, 7 JO TO 8.30, by The Caldwell Trio and
an organ recital by E. R. Caldwell.
Coming Travelogfuei ! PRICES?
?ft ___^____!____P. ******* ?K'lWft.-. ???
*_.?__?? C-Upon .a th? Elrat . if. at
_.t E-*e.-'*Er.tl___ " Th# Olob'
?nn _>?-?' ???."?any an. IB? I
' .- ' I Bos OrTte?. lentfl? Bi : *?.?_ II
Moa. Et?.?"Italy " ? ? _ _ ' T u> It to P M Sally BM
r??M. Et?.?'*PY?n<_?." rm.ne? m_ii
-VM E??.? 'Th. __;_a__.'* IVu#r. 0p^ , ?

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924