The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 3

<a Tse ee tee Hh gs SE eee ~GHANE FOR UF After Desperate Straggle Broke Prom Restraining Grip of Comrade. PLUNGED TWO STORIES. Rofled to Extension and Then Took Three-Story Drop ; to Pavement. ‘The determination of Mary Lucas to die was #0 pronounced she jumped @eccessively from three different Foofs, but notwithstanding doctors in the Williamsburg Hospital thought to-day she would recover, She came Poland year ago and has been at Ne. 98 North Eighth street, Williamsburg. Since Christ- mas she bas complained of being Remesick, and finally her loneliness Gestroyed her reason. bas been employed as a shirt- In the five-story fac- Bashkind, No. 140 f iy ii e { & of No. 208 her chum, overtook her struggle on the roof followed. Girls stood and looked as the Lucas girl foot by her chum toward the roof. Miss Breto did not when they were on the continued to try to prevent HT i ? f F [ gave @ fierce and final carried her over the roof. would surely have been her but that an tron pro. j E Breto with ia they diy a had caught root's edge while the other | 8 e £ Wythe avenue. The woman, faltering in her desire to kill herself, | Grew herself to the end of the roof and without a cry dropped over. ‘The screams of the girls nearly eaused a panio in the factory, and be- fore the excitement died down several had been trampled in the rush to get out of those who thought there was a fire. Miss Lucas was picked up uncon- do not think she is internally injured, FATHER WANTS HIS SON KEPT AWAY FROM DRUG Dectares Youths in Bronx Are Reg- ularly Supplied With Cocaine From Downtown. Béward B. Moore of No. 423 East Forty-eighth greet pleaded with Magistrate ‘Ten ~ PROF. CHARLES BEARD —_—_>— “If the Constitutional Amendment for Woman Suffrage Faile Next ¢ Year, I Fully Believe a Universal Demonstra- tion on the Lines of Dorr’s Rebellion Would Win,” Asserte the Pro- fessor. A _DBMONS Get THE Vi witour FRING A SHOT olor Fis By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. If the women want the vote, let firing @ shot. won the vote from foan history as Dorr’s Rebellion. ment for suffrage fails to go through next year, I fully believe that a uni- versal demonstration by the women, on the lines of Dorr’e Rebellion would win them their political free- dom. P EXAMPLE SET BY ALL-8UPE- RIOR MAN. “Ana how could the women be Diamed, when all-superior man has eet them an example? I am not a public advocate of militant methods, but I do not condenin their use in England, Those who criticise them #0 bitterty should study English his- tory. When was an extension of free- dom granted to Englismen, without rioting much more violent than any |of which Mrs. Pankhurst's followers have been guilty? There is the glar- ing instance of the Corn law agita- tion within this last century.” But I didn’t want to be steered into @ discussion of English militancy— the native article seemed to me much more interesting. “Tell me more about this descent on Albany,” I urged. “Would you have the women carry firearms?” “If all the women In New York would unite in creating a wom- fan's government, they would be given thelr political righte with- out a shot being fired on either side. Not even a blow would be struok. Men could not help yielding te such an overwhelming plea by thelr mothers and daugh- tere. “In Dorrs Rebellion there was no actual bloodshed. The disfranchised men, who had vainly petitioned for the vote for #0 many years, set up a State of their own in 1842, They elected a Governor and legislators and marched upon the State capital with a cannon left over from the Byok tm the Morrisania Police Court to have his son Edward B. a. i @ighteen years olf, sent where be cannot to which drug, ac- fatl the boy has be- eaid that some went the boy to a sani- hen he came out he i | flit tel if j ff "| crased by the drug, he aroused the neighbor- ‘was arrested. Young Moore, emaciated, refused to tell obtained the cocaine, ¥ E ts rf ot ung Srig Aende ly supplied with G@owntown. ‘i H BOSTON, Jen. M—Nover again,” to- Fiorenelo Constantino, the f ' wes undeceived, I for women. I Leela je will not give “omen are mercenary. he} ‘would sell wae. ‘Wom ; | ment of Rhode Island. Geclared there is a/ Revolution, They stoutly asserted that they formed the real govern- However, the cannon wouldn't go off, and Dorr himsel( was arrested and kept in jat! for . time. The vote was given to his followers because of the tremen- dous’ public opinion which their ac- tion had aroused, The legislators simply didn't dare resist it any longer. Nor would they resist the women, in a like situation, |THE PROFESSOR HAS HIS OWN DOUBTS. “Really, I doubt if such a demon- stration will ever take place,” Prof, | Beard added, “t do not believe that it will be necessary. Recently the men of New York, and indeed all ‘over America, have shown a remark- able readiness to accede to the wishes of women, The three leading political parties, Democratic, Republican and Progressive, seem almost to be rac- ing one another to see which shall be the first to give women the ballot, “It only remains for the-women to play their hand properly, Let thern not be content with arguing, For several decades they have been tell- ing men that thelr stockings will be | darned and their dinners cooked just the same after the women are |lowea to vote, The campaign of ed- ucation is Important, and it has been conducted well. Rut now there's | something else to do. The wi n aake 20 hampering pledges Ki ale | them take it. If the constitutional amendment for woman suffrage is defeated at the polls in 1916, let all New York women call a convention, draw up a State Constitution“of their own, elect women legislators and a Governor and march upon Albany! They will win their victory, and without Or such is the prophecy of Prof. Charles Beard, who is in charge of the Department of Politics at Columbia University. The other day Prof. Beard was lecturing to the Women's Political Union on the evolu- tion of suffrage, and he described how certain smbat- tled bankers, merchants and lawyers of Rhode Island @ recalcitrant government by seizing upon that government. The incident is known tm Amer “Oh, no,” he assured me, smilingly, “I 414 not advise the women to adopt the tactics of the militant males of Rhode Island. 1 merely left it to them to draw their owa conclusions, “But if the constitutional amend-| ways to support that party which enfranchises ha, But let them make it clear ‘that they will work against all the candidates, every- where, of the party or parties which take up a stand against woman suf- frage. And let them intimate that the party which gives them the bal- lot obviously will be intelligent enough to appeal to intelligent women.” “Do you think politicians seriousty consider women as political assets?” I asked. “Are we net still branded as ‘too emotional’?” “E don't believe women will be a bit more emotional in their politica than are men,” declared Prof. Board. “At political conventions | have eeen men deliberately emash slik hate to show thelr everwhelm- Ing enthuslaem f certain didate. | don’t believe there’e any weman living who would emash her hat for,the sake of a man she was trying to elect to office. Even to win the ballot for her- eelf, | don't believe she'd emach her hat!” “Unless she wanted an excuse to get @ new one,” I suggested. Prof. Beard smiled, but did not pause. GRAFTERS AGAINST GIVING WOMEN THE BALLOT. “Moat of the grafters are against giving women political power. But that in iteelf is a sign that they take women voters seriously, As a matter of fact, I think women will be more honest, politically, more direct in their methods, than are men, This may not last, but for a time women will not know of all the deceits and tricks in which men have perfected themselves. And I am of the opinion that women are naturally a little more honest than men.” * “There are persons who assert that women will be valueless as political factors, since they cannot back up their demands with physical force,” T submitted. “Could not this ‘woman's government’ wRich you have men- tioned be broken up by the brute strength of men opponents? “A woman's government will never be overthrown by the bully element among men. There certain women whom a man not attack without going ag his nature. He may strangle his wife, but he le bound to shelter his daughter, to fight other men for her sake if need be. And he will not see his mother injured, nor will he himeelf physically hurt her, “For that matter, most modern bat- tles are won by brains, not brawn, Put a few women with gatling guns fon Fifth avenue, and what could a |clty mob do againat them? “I do think that to make a femt- nine version of Dorr's Rebellion really effective, the movement should |e shared by all the women in the | Sta or nearly all of them. There- fore, I am of the SPnion that woman \puffragists should make an earnest attempt to convert women opposed to them, as well as hostile men. Not fire. hus. sStiity “Aithud! “aL TSHS, ee nt tele ee ml WA WOT mTeLuteeY EmouGH To voTE! ifn that the edmission that all women | do not want the vote is any argu- The minority always leads the way. least @ third of the Colonials were; from Great Britain. € “The conceited males of the twen- | tieth century should remember that they have the vote not because of their masculinity and their superior reasoning power, but because of the belligerency of their ancestors,” ended Pret, Beard. “The sublime con- tempt which the average iguoramus has for woman frage is only equalled by the contempt which rul- ing persons had some generations | ago for his disfranchised ancestors.” ———<—<——>__—_ GUN TOTERS ARRESTED IN RAIDS IN FORDHAM Police “Strong Arm” Squad Con- tinues Crusade Against Armed Gangsters. Police Lieutenant McKenna, with Detectives Flynn, Gaynor and Mor- rell, visited five saloons in Fordham last night and searched every man they found. ! At No, 2315 Hughes avenue Maurice | Massari of No. 708 East One Hundred and Eighty-seventh street was ar- rested for having a revolver. At No. 2888 Arthur avenue Frank Grato of No, 2395 Belmont avenue was ar-| rested. Back of the bar of Alphonse Amadeli of No, Arthur avenue | two revolvers and two blackjacks were found and Amadeli was arrested. Otto Giorgini, propri: at No. 620 Fordhi charged with having tor Y¥: 1 of No, avenue had two revolv bar and was taken along. Refore Magistrate Ten Eyck in Morrisania Court to-day Grato, Gior- gini and Yaronett! pleaded guilty and| § were held for the Grand Jury; the others were held for another exam- | ination, | et Bas ES GROCER FIGHTS ROBBERS. Clinches With Man at © Until Cries Bring H | h Drawer | When Jacob Faber, a grocer at No 319 Bouth First street, Williamaburs, bent over to get the butter asked for by two men who came tnto his place | aa he was closing about midnight, | one of the men hit him with a black Jack, knocking him down, and the! other darted to the cash drawer, Faber recovered himeelf quickty ® and clinched with the man at the ¥ with the id of his ford avenue stat reser blocks away, and tive PA ree sponded, but when the policemen resched the grocery the robbera were gone. Faber had a painful cut « the head, but h. ved $140 In cash. Foot Orush In attempting to board a moving train of the West End line at the Bay, Nineteenth atreot inst night, & ¥ . living on Thompson’ op t ‘and, fell under the wheels, Wis lei: ¢ wes A crowd threatened the motormi Dy \ policemel Coney I Declares Prof. Charles Beard of Columbia| HURRIES 10 MEET | HERE GETS A BIT IF Thin mobfle factory in Long I ment for withholding it trom them. 110 so workmen employed. ther erly waiting to learn if At the time of the Revolution at onthe bonus oey. fo aah - Instalment of the BNev 080 which . Re “inating Chee a of the $19,000,000 which has %* PILLS AL net aside by the company. erie HIS SON'S BRIDE}, OF FORD MILLIONS Millionaire Phones When He! His Pay $12 a Week Now— , Reads of Wedding and Every Workman Up to $$ Will Give Blessing. a Day, Mechanics $8, = C. H. Osgood, ralirond president, || milltonatre and yachtsman, awakened to-day to discover that his son, Dr. || Charies Osgood, who despite bis youth has achieved quite a reputation |] am @ throat and nore specialist, was A:T e5. Berney | Alt Teady to Introduce bis father to Tne Norn | & brand new daughter-in-law, ‘The To] "AE To wauT | doctor's bride wan Miss Loretto Cole- TW | man of Portland, Me. @ strikingly eal wri’) j[ handsome, dark haired young woman ‘Gaewgel{, Business | about twenty-two years old, whom age G3 | the physician met last summer while a3 on @ vacation {n Maine. ‘The 40 employecs in the assembiing Plant and eupply station of the Ferd Automebile Company tm Leng Istand City came tn to-day for thetr fret die- a RAGES =~ Dr. Ongood and hie wife are living at the Georgian Court, No. 68 Central || Park West. As soon as the senior Ongood read tn the morning papere +] about the rumored marriage he called up the Georgian from the Hotel Navarre. cout. to 991-8 ect fine “The newspapers say you are mi Hed, Charley,” he said. “How about menographers | appar. This famous ban 18 per cont. Tbe | fer fo a ‘HERG WERE MORE o generations eS WANTIS puRING “THEE boost ealary hea _ REV and seo your daughter-in-law? office bey, whose SANTION THAN WOW)" rast ap quick an an auto will wet from 6 a week to adhe eeg 8 || me there,” waa the prompt reaponse. @ the Wert lena ee ee A4cene ow ‘WASHING TDM, Di RecewTU: Ui Whon he was questioned last night | about the reported marriage Mr, Os- good declared that there had been no ceremony. He added at that time that his son had declared to him that be I i i i £ 5 Apparently since then semething oo- curred to cause him to alter his dis- belief of the report. “My father approves of my mar riage and is to see me some time to-day,” sald young Osgood, who is thirty-two, to an Evening World re- porter. “As for Mra, Osgood, I don’t care to say any more about her for publication than that she is am on phan and tl it fs true that I met her in Maine and married her up there last summer. [ sald nothing about it for family reasons.” ‘The doctor declined to say what we 8 [ ia 8 > : i 3 “That's right,” responded the doo- tor, chéerfully. “Won't you come up was not married to Miss Coleman. AS women? the muy reason ere. ‘The senior Osgood is President of the New London and Northern Rafl- road and made a fortune in patent medicines. He owns a fine eatate at Norwich, Conn, He owns the steam yacht Narwhal and like his {s @ member of the New York Yaont and the New York Athletic Clube, Here. Ford auto- ind Cliy, and are all w much on their first THE GRIP THE CHILL January Chills Bring Kidney IIs. January, February, March and April are the backache months, because are months of colds, chills, grip and pneumonia, with their congesting, weakening influence on the Colds, chills, or grip often strain the kidneys and start backache, urinary disorders Cc troubles. You feel lame, weak and tired and have headache, dizzy feelings, achy muscles and joints; too «_ frequent, painful urinary paseagee, sediment, etc. Chills hurt kidneys, Likewise well I: often prevent taking cold, by helping to pass off the waste matters of cold congestion. ee Kidney Pills are very useful in the raw winter and spring months. They stop backache and a “ disorders, keep the kidneys well and prevent colds from settling on the kidneys. New York Ge mony proves it. What better evidence could you ask? See Below are statements of Greater New York peoplet— MANHATTAN Robert C. Sneden, 400 E. 180th St, Mrs. Anna B, Crane, 1790 Amsterdam Bronx, N. says: ‘For eight years Ave, New York City, N. Y. says: T had a seve! se of kidney complaint “Thad a bad pain through my back, and one time I was laid up in bed se caused by disordered kidneys and I teen weeks, During the winter m« so miserable that my life was a a cold always brought on an attac! jen. If ¥ stood for awhile, my back pai in my baek. My kidneys were ached severely and my ankles swelled, inflamed and the kidney secretions Whenever I caught cold, 1 had rheumatic didn’t regularly. 1 dould hardly pains in my knees and limbs, I doctored work, After everything ‘¢lse failed, but didn't get any relief until I used Doan’s Kidney 4 sirengthened my ‘The aches and Doan's Kidney Pills. pains soon left me and the cure has ted for five years.” kidneys and rid me of the aches and pains." Test Doan's Kid A TRIAL FRE ney Pills Yourself Cut cut this coupon, mail ft to Foster-Milbura iy Buffalo, Y. A free trial package of 2 i Doan's Kidney Pills will be mailed you promptly, s] 4“ Sold by all Dealers, Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn:Co... Buffalo, N-LViex Proprietorn i wi fica