davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
JUDGE ROADLY ON THE STUNT.
THE SCOTT LAW AND THE SECOND AMENDMENT-THE
TARIFF AND REPUBLICAN FRAUDS.
lBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRlBUSEI


CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.--Judge Hoadly spoke
here tonight audience OF .OOO His voice was
weak and no read from manuscript. When he reached
the temperance question be said! "If the scott
bill ts 10 bo considered Gnaty why
thero is the second Amendment II that
is adopted the Scott law 20. Therefore,
take It Republicans did not consider the Scott lava
fnalty But If Second Amend nent Is adopted, aud
legislative action IL taken enforce IT, there viii be
traffic in liquor IN Ohio for Republicans 1t will
on the contrary and unrestraned until the Dem
ocratio party licenses IL properly We consider the
Scott law law and unjust one; and the Legls
lature II Democratic. would improve 1t by properly
graded license TIE principle or Democratic party Is
the impregnable QUE OF much personal liberty
az ia pos.iby consistent" In speaking OF the
tarin Judge Hoadly said: THE Democratic platform
ON tuat s sound. That question has been settled for
three years come at least ana there 10 absolutely
authority for bringing II up and falsely charging tue
Democratic party with free trade principles. They are
simply raising a protection scare. The Republican
parfy has no longer any guiding principles, Bnd ha $
been he together solely by partisan es since tue great
0uestions Of inc settled. wonder
f6at "a abuse OF power Degat the panic OF 1873,
tat NJ Las ruined merchant marine, aud has used
Goyernmept funds foster aud protect star Route
frauds and 70 corrupt elections Samuel J. fden pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
IN OLD LADY'S GENEROSITY.
PRESENTING HALF MILLION DOLLARS TO HER
BUSINESS MANAGER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO tue rRiBUNE'I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE IhibuNh4
BosTON, Oct IAN interesting case is on
trial In the Supreme Court In which about half million
OF dollars is inyoved The involves the integrity OF
Warren K Blodget whose social standing In Boston Is
e1celled by none The contestants are the heirs Alta"
of Mira Abagail W. Armstrong, who claim that Mr.
BlOdgett exercised undue influence over
her and induced her TO make an arrangement
which largely benefited Mr.. Blodgett, to the
exclusion Of those rgntfully entitled to receive her
property The amount which the heirs seek to recover
Is nearly S4OO OOO This includes 100000 paid TO Mr.
Blodgett for the management OF Mrs. Armstrongs
estate and 100000 In United States bonds and other
securities which it's alleged gave him while in an
unsound condition OF mind.
On the other hand Mr. Bodgctt claims that IN 1877
Mrs Armstrong prevailed upon him 70 give up su0stan
TALLY all bis other business and devote himself to the
care Of her property, the consideration being
the sum Of 600 aud that the other securities he had
received were voluntary gifts OF Mrs Armstrong VINO
died early IN 1888 eleven years after he took charge OF
her property BOdgett testified that II did not occur 10
him that tnere anything peculiar or Improper In DIS
taking full OF the affairs OF the dady OF caTg-
ing 10 per cent commission and tneu taking every
thing he had handled. -, 80 -
When Mrs Armstrong died she left about 100000 for
her heirs, while Mr. BOdgeJt the richer b. about
half million dollars for about eleven years OF service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
MURDER AND INCENDIARLSM
THE VIOLENT DEATH or TWO wRETCHED GIRLS
IN sHELBYYlLLE, IND.


IN sHELBYYlLLE, IND.
IBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TEIBuSE.l
SHELBYYILLE, Ind, Oct 1.-The burning Of
honse OF hLfame here yesterday. aud tho burnng OF
two girls VINO were also murdered has created intense
excitement. The crime occurred the house Of Kitty
Wells" She occupied the front room down stairs with
Nelson Purdham OF this city. The room Immediately
back was occupied BY Herman Torncla, a young man.
who also resides here. The back roJm uDstalrs was
occupied by the unfortunate girls, whose charfed
remains awaiting burial. One OF tho girls was
"Magge" Wells. who about eighteen years Of age
and here from her home IN COLUMBUS, Ind,
last Wednesday, and enteTet the house whcro SHE met
her fate the next day. Her companion Flora Gar
re who about two years older. and who came here
a week ago last Tuesday from ~ Paul. Ind.
Tne fire. which Of nc,ndary orgIn, occurred early
yesterday morning The house beng totally destroyed.
post.mOrem held ou the remains OF the two victims
by two physicians rveeIed long incison OF Tho let
breast OF them. Tue wound, which was said by
the iulung PHYSICIANS to have been inflicted by some
sharp Instrument, together with tho finding DIX
knife IN me cmber5 where the bodies found
have given 1Be TO ssuspicOu that murder had Deeu
committed, AL traces OF winch be- Oulltcr.
aled ny fire. Blood also noticed the shirt cun oil
Of the persons known TO have been In the house,
and while that may inuOccntly accounted for II AuA
suspicion 10 fame. The CnrOners inquest Will
necessarily be continued ErsevcTGl days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
FINANCIAL VIEWS OF THE CONTROLLER
LEY rELEGRAPn 10 IHk rEIBuNE.L

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.--COntroler Knox seems
inclined to tne Opiuiou that there will be demand for
more greenOacks or for increase OF the volume OF
silver certificates very distant day. The cal FOR
Sl5OO0OOO OF three per cents he said reached bonds
the OF about S4,5O0OOO deposited by l27 banks
TO secure circulation. Most OF these banks newly
organized although several OF the Old banks large
holders Of the called bonds Mr.. Knox thinks however,
that a comparatively small proportion oil the ncKs
100000 OF three per cents subject to call Is ncd
by the Treasury security National bank
lalun. lie said le had been surprised 20 nud ths
National banks holding on 10 their three per cents,
which have been relatively higher In the. .maTkrt than
four per cents, when they might have sod out and IN
vested in tue latter securities with almost certainty
OF realizing advance OF four or i've per cent u pre-
MUM anu the time have avoided the danger OF
contraction OF their circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE QUEEN AND PRINCEssEs CHEERED.
WARN RECEPTION AT THE PALACE By THE SPAN
IsH POPUfACE.

WARN RECEPTION AT THE PALACE By THE SPAN
IsH PoPUIACE.
MADRID, Oct 1.-The Queen aud family returned
from La 6ranJa this afternoon, and were greeted
with warm reception by the populace. The streets
from the depot to the Palace were throngsd with
carriages and pedestrians, and an enoraous crowd
filled the depot, including many officers of the gar
rison. The Queen and Princesses were greatly
eheered, and shouts were raised Long live the
King and Queen" Occasional cries hostile to
France were heard. The Queen appeared twice on
the balcony OF the Palace in response 10 the plaud-
its of the multitude. A short time afterward A
group OF cited youths went in thedrecton of the
French Embassy crying "LouR live the Uhlan
King. Down with the French" but dispersed on
seeing that the Embassy was protected by a strong
body of police. number Of people made friendly
demonstration IN front OF the German Legation
Plscards posted IN various parts of the CITY
violently attacking France. meeting of the
principal French residents Of Madrid was held AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
TO INSPECT DAvID's ISLAND.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. -- Adjutdnt- General
Drum and Qunrtermaster General Hoiabrd will 70 to
this week 10 Inspect the Government buildings
and other properly on Dayids Island, which used
a rendezvous for recruits. There suitable Gov
ernment buildings in or near Ncw-York City. where
troops could be quartercd II emergency should arise,
making It ne ecessury concentrate them there Tns
buildings Oh David's Island which would be a suitable
puce Tor such purpose, entirely inadequate. The
Onrtermaster General has prepared an estimate of the
amount OF money that would be rcquned to repair and
extend the barracks at that place N Is understood that
l estimate Will receive the approval Of the Secretary OF
War Who H strongly recommend that the appropriation
he made General lOabrds estimate is about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
NOTES FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Oct. IA severe frost last night
did great damage to the grapes and vegetables
The glass-bIOwers who lately arrived from France
decline to work for the wages which they agreed TO
accept before leaving homo. The French Yce>Consul Is
endeavoring TO make a settlement.
ST. JOHN, n. b., Oct 1.-The Dominion and Centennial
Exhibitions formally opened this afternoon by
Lieutenant Governor WllmOL There a large al
tendance, including the United states COusu! and tho
officers OF the United States steamer Alliance.
81. q HARINEs, Ont, Oct. 1.-The propeller Frost,
bound up The canal carried away Two OF Tie gse
OF LOCK No this morning. Navigation Wll COHse-
Quently be interrupted for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
FEARS or EPIDEMIC DISEASES.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct, 1.-Forty days ago
two cases OF yellow fever announced III this city,
Surgeon Murray ot the Msrue Hospital Service, from
post-mortem, pronounced both cases malarial fcver
Four days ago another OF yellow fever was an
nouuced but nothing since. rhs community is divided
about the matter large majority refusing 10 bell Ye
fine cDse be yellow fever About 100 refugees returned
but aed again. There II little excitement but business
Is prostrated and the merchants are suffering greatly
NATION, H., Oct. IA fatal case OF connuent
smallpox occurred Friday this city Fears Of an
epidemic prevail, and the public schools have been
nLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
OPERA SINGERS COMING TO NEW-YORK.

HAyRE, Oct 1.-Among the passengers on tho
steamer Amerique. which sailed to-day for New
York, were Signora Emily Lablaohe and SIgnorna
Louise Lablache, contraltos; Signorina Imogene
Fort, soprano; and Signori Amadeo Grazzl and
Vincenzo Fomari, tenors; MTabella and LudOYIcO
Contini. baSsos and Angler, all members OF the
Abbey Opera Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
RELEASED By DEATH.

Az ALLEGED ENBEzzLfR SUSPECTED OF TAKING
HIS OWN LIFE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA few days ago, a
warrant issued for the Of Augustus X Kei-
del cigar dealer upon the charge Of approprating to
his about $4,000 OF the 1uuds Of building
cation Of which he was the treasurer Kedel pros
tratcd by illness the time the warrant served,
and late Saturday night he died. KedeIs physician
TODAY informed the Coroner, that when summoned 10
KUIlpps bedside he found him suffering from all the
symptoms OF ar-cuical poisoning and expressed the be-
lief thaI he had committed suicide No or the
tIeasuTers dgpOsO OF the associations funds has
been obtained by his fellow Ocers but the belief il
pressed that the money was lost Ia stock speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES OF CATTLE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Commissioner OF
Agriculture has issued circular stating that conyen-
ou of Of all classes Interested Ia the
animal industries OF the United states will be held In
Chicago on November IS and l6 for conference concern
ing cona glous diseases among domestic animals Tho
following topics proposed for dscussion The extent
10 which contagious diseases exist among domestic AMI.
tnaa In THIS country; the modes by which they ara
introduced or disseminated; methods by winch theY
NAV be eradicated infected dslrc Do Isolated tho
rSeucy OF existing legislation relative TO such dse8sos
IL Is desired this convention may De National ana
rrpresCutaIiye in It's character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
LOTTA CRABTREE ~ PARIS.
PURSUED BY BOLTON HUME, HER PRETENDED
HUSBAND
TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrDuxr.l

HUSBAND
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l.-Jamrs H. Hrvcrn,
the personal friend aud legal adviser or Lotta Crabree
the actress IN receipt OF letter from her dated I'm
Paris, IN which she states that Bolton IIulmo, tho
"crauk" or frau who cudcdyored after had sailed
TO palm himself of her husband, followed her ABOUT
a week afterward. After falling TO catch up with her
AZ Dioppo and the Channel Islands. he finally appeared
hoeln Paris and perslstenty endeavOred obtain
interview. His prcteucc that hc had valuable
diamond ring belonging TO her, which he wanted to
return. He did not succeed Ia seeing the lady and
finally disappeared
She states her letter that ghe had intended visiting
Russia; but upon reaching Berlin persuaded by
MaIan LAGRANGE, her travelling compauoD give up
her Intention, sccOunt OF the heat OF the
weather and the ropresentati0 tHa at this season OF
the year 10 is al hot In 81 Petersburg Ia Berlin. She
therefore travelled TO Paris where ~ engaged IN
studying music nd pain,ing aud where she Intends
appearing upon the Stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
COLLISION on TIE VEST SHORE ROAD.

TWO PERSONS KILLED AND TWENTY INJURED.
UTICA, Oct 1.-Two passenger trains on the West
Shore Railroad came in collision between st.
townsville and Fort Plain at y. m. Two engines,
two baggage cars and one smoking car were COM
pletely wrecked. Michael Lyons, of Utica. engineer
of the east-bound train, was instantly killed
James Whtlock. of Ephratah. passenger on the
west-hound train, was instantly killed. Mr.
Cool of Ephratah, had bis skull fractured and will
probably die. About twenty other persons, living
in the vicinity, were slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
DISCUSSING THE CLARK VERDIcr.

STRATFORD, Conn, Oct. l.-COrOner Holt
when asked to.day II william Lewis was likely to be ar
rested said; 81 caunotte The is out of my hands,
would not surprise TO hear at any moment Of
Lcwiss arrest"
The TRIBUNE correspondent strOlled through the
Streets heard such expressions this with regard
TO the verdict "a shame" "a very singular verdict"
Little hard on LOWS, but maybe all right" g II Lewis
IA an innocent man II n a pretty hard verdict"
IL s said that the Jury stood four in favor OF appre
heuding LoWls aGd two AZ alns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
Moyu0UTH COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
A STORMY CONVENTION AND THREATS OF AN IN
DEPENDENT TICKET

DEPENDENT TICKET
FREEHOLD, y. D., Oct. 1.-The Monmouth
County Democratic Convention, held here to. day was
a stormy one The only county officer TO be elected u
County Clerk and OF the convention was to
nominate a man for tho position aud select County
Executive Committee. The candidates were Dr. James
If. Patterson, OF shrewsbury, aud Joseph g Arrow
smith OF Freehold who at present Is County Clerk In
the prlm,c, ON Saturday nght Dr. Patterson obtained
q large majority Of the delegates, but the ArroWsut
family not satisfied with fifteen years enjoyment or
thfs lucrative Office, which IN worth from $4,000 TO
$4,000 year. eudcavOred by every mean, to buy over
the lergutr-. DR. Patterson had 10 money To spend
After "A wrangle Dr. Patterson nominated on the
first ballot. The friends Of the deIcsted candidate
threaten bolt the regular nomination and lun Mr.
ArroyHmlth independently. Ia such case, should the
Republicans put up any strong mau, they can elect lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
REPUBLICAN GAINS ~ CONNECTICUT 81

HARTFORD, Oct. 1.-The town elections took
place in Connecticut to-day Tue results 50 far as heard
IRON show that the Republicans have rs usual carried
a .argc majority Of the towns making gains apparently
over Vucir largo Of year ago. The following
towns elect Republican ofi,ersi New-Brltaln' Nor
yich Meriden Berlin, sufield, Ensheld, Wcthersheld
soutbington Neyingfou Rocky Hill, West HaTt-
ford, Windsor, FuTmIugtOu, Glastonbury Man
chcatcr, AudOyer, Derby Gu!!lold, NOHu
Canaan Pro,pcct Humdeu, North Haven,
Kihngy Putnam, POmfret. East HaddAm, WOODSTOCK
and MiidleDury. Tho following towns elect Democratic
officers Hartford, East Hartford, Pnheld, Preston,
Naugatuck Milford, East Haven and SOuthOury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
DEMANDS OF NIHILIsTs.

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from st. Petersburg
states that the Nihiss there have issued circulars
demanding that the Russian Government shall put
stop to the cruel treatment of prisoners, especially
women, and enjoinIng the greatest caution upon all
NIhIlists in consequence of recent arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE KINGS DEPARTURE FROM PARIS.
THE ACTION OF THE POPULAcE CONDEMNED BY
PARIsIAN JOURNALS.

rue ACTION OF THE PoPULACE CONDEMNED BY
PARTISAN JOURNALS.
PARIS, Oct. liking Alfonso and suite lett thls
ctv on the $40 train this morning on thelr return
Ia Spain. There was no demonstration by the pop
nIace ON their departure General Pttie, secretary
of President Gr6vy, and the Due dc Fernan-NGne%'
Spanish Ambassador to France, escorted the King
to the railway station.
The journals here continue to condemn tho con-
duct of the populace toward the King, pointing ont
especialy that they were playing into the hands OF
Prince Bismarck The Journal Official pub
fishes the fact that President Gr6vy apologzeu 10
kiuC Alfonso or the outrage OF Saturday
All the French Ministers were present at the
banquet given by the President IN honor OF the
King at the Palace of the Elys6e on Sunday even
ing except 81. Thibaudln Minister Of War, and
NJ Mellne, Minister of Agriculture. The President
wore the Spanish Order of the Golden Fleece. King
Alfonso conversed for half an hour after the BAN
Cnet with President Grevy and Irlme Minister
Ferry 81 Gr6yy urged the hlng 10 remain In
PARIS another day. The latter made an eXcSiIent
impression upon the guests at the banquet fres-
dent lir6yy said he never expected TO meet so
much good sense, dignity and GOODNESS III so young
a sovereign.
The Temps saws that President Grevy's action IN
spologizlng to the hostile manifestation will have
the best effect in dlspelling the clouds that are
looming up between France and Spain.
The France says that at the dinner at the Llysce
NJ Raynal, Minister of Public Works.
informed the Marquis dc la Vega de Armlio that
the French Government wishing to furnish proof OF
It's desire to strengthen the relations between
France and SPAN, had resolved to summon an Inter
national Commission to examine into the scheme OF
building q tunnel at Canfranc, Spain, IN order TO
improve railway communication between the two
countries.
1t is reported that at Cabinet Council tomorrow
the Ministers will discuss the question whether or
nc. the papers which promoted the demonstrations
against the King Alfonso can he prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
senator SHARON ND MISS HILL.

SAN Francisco, Oct 1.-Scnator Sharon has
stated IN the charge brought against hun by
Agsie Hl who claims to be his Wife, that he would take
Immediate measures punish his traducers 10 the fun
exteut OF the law. Ho cnaracerzes the charge the
scheme OF woman without character aud uuscrupu.
ous man to extort money, says that he refuses
be pucked t stated By the other side that Governor
Richards OF Wisconsin, who attended the wedding OF the
senator's daughter 10 Sir Thomas Heskcth. Will come
from tue East to testify that he heard Mr.. Sharon
knowledge that he had been secretly married ~ Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
FOREIGN NOTES

AsHToN-UNDER-LrSE, Oct l..-An tho Weavors here
who went out strike, with the exception OF those
p!Cycd in one mil, have returned 70 work.
ROME. Oct I.-Cardinsl LedochOWski has renounced
the idea OF being reinstated the ArchbishOprc Of
Posen. The Berlin Germania says that the report Is
pure fabrication.
LONDON, Oct. 1-Messrs. Proctor & Sons, mrrs,
OF Newcastle have failed Their liabilities are $3.50 OyO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE ACCIDENT TO THE TENNESSEE.
COMMODORE WALKERS REPLY TO A FooIrsH
STATEMENT.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRrBUSEJ

TBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Respecting a published
statement to the effect that the damages recently
suffered by the u g. ship Tennessee weredue to the
that her commander was not permitted to employ local
pot ana that to repair the damages will more than
the Government can in whole year by forbddins
the employment of local pilots naval vessels Conn
modore Walker to-day said:-"The Tennessee WIS "A
anchor IN one OF the best harbos on the Atlantic coast
and under such circumstances there would have been no
plot aboard even II her commander had been anthor-
Hen 10 employ one. The disaster was caused by tba
parting OF her moOring swivel accident that conIi
not De 0reseen and avoided. suppose the swivel had
Deen In use for years before broke When n narted th
snip swung round and bumped tue roc before anY-
tnng cOud oe done to prevent It, II there mad been
DO not believe that any vessel in the Navy mas been
uamaged 70 the extent or dollar because her COM
rander forbidden TO empoy nr gate piiot ara IN.
prohibition saved the Government about S37 900 sss
year ln case OF an emergency, when the entranco tn
harOor Is dangerous niticult the eomnander ~ n
haVaI vessel Is allowed to secure a pilot -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
FURNISHING THE HAzING CADETS

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-The offence of Naval
Cadet Tenant has been graded as annoying fourth
class man and he has been gwen seven days solitary
conanement on the santee. Go began his imprisonment
tbls evonIpg The other charges OF hazing by three
third class men will also be graded as annoying fourth
class men, aud the offenders VIII be given such punish
,nent aa lepriyatiun Oi liberties aud privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
The DEMOCRATIC ExfCUTIVE COMMITTEE.

ALBANY, Oct. 1.-The following persons
have been appointed members OF the Democratic state
Executive Committee: d. ID. Williamson, OF DObDs
Ferry John j. Kicrnan. OF Brooklyn Edward Murphy,
OF Troy Edwin O. Dodge, Of Governor; and Thomas
Brown r Of scottsvile They will by direction OF the
fIll committee with It's ofcers; Daniel Manning
chairman; John OBren, secretary; and Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
ONO BREWERS md DBrILLERS ALARMED.

CINCINNATI Oct. 1.-At a meeting to day Of
the Executive Board OF the Brewers aud Liquor Dealers
Association OF OHIO II recommended TO brewers aud
disers that. owing to the threatening aspect of the
prohibition amendment no grain DO purchased by any
connected with the trade until tho result OF the
election shal be Known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
THE SALVATION ARMY IN SWITZERLAND,
GENEVA Oct AT the trial of the Misses

Booth ChareswOrth and four other members Of the
Salvation Army for disturbing the peace they pleaded In
defence that hey simply obeyed the dictates OF their
conscience The Public Prosecutor demanded that they
should be sentenced IN accordance with the law.
The accused persons were found not guilty and
were discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
WOMEN VOTEhS IN BOSTON
lnYrFlEGaApn TO rnNrRmuXE.I J

BosTON, Oct. 1.-The women who are en-
titled to yoto for members OF the School COnnt tee are
more generally ayaing themselves OF the privilege OF
being assessed this year than last. At p. m. today
when the assessment closed 325 names were recorded
Last year only 81 women were assessed Whhe IN 1901
number AO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--Rear Admiral Nicholl
Is acting as secretary OF the Navy in tue absence OF See.
rotary Chandler, VINO has gone 10 Warner y. H., to
visit his family. - ,
Tne Saratoga has sailed from Newport for NewYork.
The practice ships Dale aud laon nave arrived
a Norfolk, Ya wheret they Will De examiner oy oOaf'
OF