davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
QUARREL TOLD.

Tho annual meeting of the New-York Baseball Club
uos held in the Fuller Guiding. Jersey CITY, yes'er-
do, .t,ernoon and unlike some OF the previous
r,o.,pos of the club, everything was harmonious and
bappy The club has had a successiui year. ana 10
n lIcy started by those In charge OF tne hia"ascn%
WAS fuv indors-d The club Is in good financial con
di,on with plenty of money on hand 70 fnee' ~
nsroences Most Of the stock OF the CLUB was rep
reserted, and the stockholders were unah'Hous
everything which was done.
Cornelius Van COtt occupied the chair. the Others
present being T.. T. Talcott. +. y. Robinson j. W.
Spalding J. VI. ward. }. l.. Sullivan I. d. Wm~
and A. w KiIdle The report OF the treasurer ana
the financial statement OF the CLUB were fead ana
accented 4 vote Of thanks was given 70 T. b.
Tacott for the good work he had done Tor the CLUB
during the last year. vote Of thanks was also ten
dered rohn NJ Ward and to the retiring secreary
G ID White II was decided to issue certain bonds
for three years. ,...
The Executive Board will be l.. B. Talcott
" r. Wheeler and G. Van cott. ana tne boara @
Governors elected is as follows: f. y. iaeott I.
Van cott. j. T. sullivan =. u. Robinson W. b
wheoler +. A. McAlpln and {. T. Dillingham;
Cornelius Van Cott was elected president t. b.
Ta;co,t treasurer. and Georg' Il. Stacknouse Sec
retary ". y. Wheeler the new member oi tas
Executive Board. is Wall Street banker.
Certain Advertising privileges were given 10 John
NJ Ward The po.cy Of sending TIE players SCUM
three-HeekS fOnr GullNS 'a'N" w" N.S'
cussed and |, was decided to leave the matter IN
the hands OF Messrs. Ward and Tacott and u
certain arrangements can be made the team may
start South about March To-
TROUBLE ~ THE BRooKLN CLUB. .
The troubles OF the Brooklyn club caused con-
siderable discussion yesterday. and the statements
~ the grievances Of Messrs. Abel ana Byrne
wsra read with some interest by the members OF
,b. rival faction in the club The declaration was
,roda tbaf none OF the CID Playe:s' League stock
hollsrs would attend meetings or take any interest
IN th. affairs Of the club. From what was sara
.as,sr,av tt would appear that certain stockholdeu
b.d not been informed when meetings were to "
held.
George NJ. Chauncey, the real estate man IN
Rrooklvn and a stockholder III the ciuu' "hs' -
yesterday said; , - ..o,
81 have never been invited to atteho any ~.
,ras and I know nothing about the finances OF 'ne
cInh 7 an, not director and have never seen
onv statement I am a stockholder OF the ciip anu
ve, I have never received any stock We cou1a NOT
weu a,,end meetings when we did not Kno" "heu
they were to be held ,,a..-, 81 tho cluh
,"rhal Yesterday az the idea that there Tas ,aa ;
sarinus trouble in the club. AS iar a. , hssn
eyervthing Is harmonious. Everytnihs ! n@ bavs
rso,.sted TO do by the club III the P5 Pi5 90 dn in
az and will do whatever am asked 70 10 ~ -.
tho f,,fure Mr. Goodwin Is Also lntet ~ -;
| Etngs County Elevated road ana the i.''ee"''~
| Land improvement Company
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
THE STORY OF \ FAMOUS SHIP.

HOW THE .KEAasAnGE SUNK THE ALABAMA
IL \ Dy'EI. OFF CIINRnouEG HAEboR'
Tho Kearsarse destroyed the Alabama. Ihat IS
her cure title 10 fame Her other services were great
bu, ,hey scarcely to be considered D! 'e sue
w 49, =, sho 1,d IN tl,st one hour Of pleasant sum-
NOR Sunday on the French side OF the silver streak.
when she fought ard the greatest naval duel the
world has seen in recent years Many Inonns before
she had been sent out ,hat veryerTaad ~ llnd ana
take or s.nI the rebel cruiser that had been DONG
pjratos work IN all the waters Of the globe AT last'
touching Flushing. she got Word tha' 'he prize
she sought was in Chrbourg Harbor coaling and re-
firing She has,encd thither with all speed, arriving
on June A. 1864; and 10 his gr delight, her captain.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
TRoTTING STOCK AT AUCTION.
SALE OF CONsIGNMENTs FROM TIE GERHARD
GAXG ESTATE ASD FEoM q. b
EFNER. BrFFALO


The sale oc tro,,ing stock which =. G. Kellogg x
Co. have been conducting this week At the AmeIi-
can Institute Third-ave AMI sixty -thrd-s', WIS
finished Yesterday IA has been IA. cas-" during the
entire sale every animal sold at fair or low
lr! ,e according 10 their showing "n ih' track ana
buyers have evidently 80, beyond hliinS Tor gl'-
edged pcdigrecs alone The slxty-nvc head sent on
by the trustees Of the estate of Gerhard l'hn-, "t
Buffalo averaged $i2s ENCOURAGING result. taxing
all things into consideration. The deiegaton or
horsemen from Buffalo. bought freely again yest"r-
day and materially helped the sale E"io" - i'''
Of all that sold FOR 50, or over.
Consigned by tine es,nte of c,riar. Lang. Buffalo.
naaao Maiden. b. f. 49,, ~ Jr,ae E'a,,la. & M,.a.,.
An1"I~l ir. NJ is55 iy Gc,fsr W'..-s J4
Pepper. BY Mamlrlno 'hief. w Darling. h"f- ..,
Gnilfar ifd, S eh e. i,a2 L.; cd Wie.- aaa., ,r.
By Iocnhontas Bo,. " T. Mcp,nnH. hia"'o. -.
y,3cv xeii.,:a T. ,a'' i;,s 6y Noic MEDIUM
Nancy Dlard. b. John Dni'rd. ~ f b''e. ,..,
Ruiaia. b. m. ~ by Lari Rl.,-l- cale"dalA. ,-o
,.lIy iiIto'' J. ~, - '"'h b| hfillf, kiiiiy ra'aca
T A'ainbrino ra'cncn. e. Le. hr'iT~p'fr ,o
w,,'pr. r~ D. +. s9@ /; Whites 'y Nnseic H. oy 49,.
= ltra wk7 q L. I,"r, ~ i.ala ~
i" Iy WE. ioad i.S',rli JOIN Kane $50
rcSs Sse[ss sr w ~ is y HPt SsS;" 5y : o so
prniania ch T. l,ai ~ Ken'u.iy irince-Ieah .o
u,Iass~ ch r. ls,2 b. nyi,s-Thorobfcl Will
nrc. ~ Wnd.dle. WlTins. Iast IHainu'e ,,,
.................. "''
Earnrord. tlh. e.. 1913. 10y Aleantua Ann'l'l hY 49,
George Wikrs. +. App'l Keh"ster. ...--.-..,. '"'
Emerald Jaw 70. C.. 1893. by Jay bi,i NJ ikHr ~" o..
by Red wilkes. T.. G Roth. BuNhl, .--.-.t-..- "J'
King Tom g.. i~.l by Hcmbrino hIhH - r-ir
tioVHn~. ~ Aimont jr. G. lihe"rh' Lung oeo
Enflalo Cl4i 2I2is pacing. b. m. 1913 bS Pra-
hrntas Boy-lin Fireman. by Grays Tom hh! o,n
IL. Elmer Buffalo. :..... ..'..' ~
EIl!ia Lk. T. 1892. by thlan-i'cafl hy Anm- ..
brino King: j. q. Smith cty. .::-......'. w
Elina blk. f. 1872. 10y rhlan- ainrinn Homer Dy .,
Solitaire blk T.. 1880 by iiomer-I'css Gowan, m
Fusi1dr blk. K 1872 by chian-i;lnck lsj" ~
Peter storey General John l'uifs N'woHrE' ~,
y. i.................,...... ~
I,da wilkes b. m. 1852. by George Wllkea-drm
D. l. h. 10y Thomas Lookout, j. W. DAILY, MI. o
Kifco y. .......................''' y"
Total for ,weniv-cigm head. $40 ~.
aycrsy. nor h.aa 3ls
nsignmcnt o o.. H. Elmer Eunao. y. ~
Clara H.. 1856 by star Monarch T. l'ol'rth ~.
Brooklyn "'
Senorita br T. 1891 by Sulvator- Red witch.
by Mambrino King; j. j. rophnin. Pleasant mn,
vile. y '"''
Marcmre, wilson ch. IN. 1859. by Wikie Collins
Polly Wilson, by Phil sheridan: D. j. O''onn"r. g.,
John EDDY b. g.. 1872. by jerome Edd'- MILDLY M
Morgan; DR. Caseman. rurly station y. T.. ~
Miss Dick b. m 1884, hy Kanh"w -Dctotric", hy o..
luestioneur; \. II. Sicyeis. city..........''. Ii'
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
J. c. MCCULLOUGH
Chairman Of the Readjustment Committee
,,p1r,s yFST-BOI,ND DIFFERENT1AL RAlf-o

ERIETS T.ST
The trunk line commissioner has granted an HI
crease in the dinerental westbound rates o' 'he
New-York Lake Erie and Western from hve cents
70 ten cents per 100 pounds. This Is equivalent
,. ,h standard tar!ff IN order to enable IL 10
carry its proper proportion Of westnouhG eruiiV mc
,rhe dnerential is temporary. The JOINT i.ktcu.tc
f,nn,nittee OF the trunk lines and the ~,
roalis have voted against the prOposed & a
49, cents on the eastbound tarin on corn ms
rIassIdcation on hay has been chatged 50 az 10 -
eject a reduction OF FIVE cents In the ra'e UNI"
AurU
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
nrrA,trn FORECAST For TO-DAY.

DE Aiisi.D i''Nf-''>''' '~''
For Maine New Hampshire and vermont "0''''.s
cud.ness and rain snow; north winds shifing 10 east
t,,r Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut. IN
crcaslng clouincss and rain winds shifting to cast A""
increasing In force. -.
For Eastern New York. rain: brisk 10 hish eas' WINS
For New-Jersey and Eastern PennsyNah'"' '''''
winds. increasing In force ,a
For the District OF Columbia Delaware ana Ma's'"'"s
rain will continue tonight ard probably during the ss
part OF Friday: slight changes In temperature '
Friday; probably colder Saturday east to sou'h "'hu'
For yre,n,, raiu probably followed by fair IN ns
afternoon southeast winds brisk and high on the eoas.
FOR wes; Virginia. Western pennsylvania ana o'''.
rain probably followed by fair IN the evening; coue'
night, east winds. shifting at night TO northwest a.
For Western New w-York rain. probably ehahsns "
snow: colder Saturday east. shifting Friday nsh'
northwest. winds =. ...oo, hv faif:
Ior Indiana rain followed in the afternoon oy a.
colder H., the southern norton: winds shifting 10 wes,
For Illinois. fair preceded py tal ~ '"e e"'" -
ing; colder; winds shifting 10 northwest
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
THE WEiTHER REPORT
RAIN LIKELY TO-DAY.

Washington Feb. S.-The central IN inc III"
Grande Valley Wednesday evening has advanced ~ Wv
Middle Mississippi Valley. increasing IN energy i.
storm has been attended by rain in the Ohio 'he m'u''
and lower Mississippi valleys and by sou'h"ry gales o"
the middle and Ciut coast The barometer "s '
rapdly over the middle and northern Rocky Mountain
,.,o,. and I'm IN. 81 Lawrence Valley. The changes N
temperature have been slight. except IN the nh''e w
northern Rocky Mountain districts. where there mas e'
n fall In temperature Of to twenty degrees ~ ,n.
Cenc,av cloudy weather with rain ~ indicates ~
Middle and Southern Atlantic states IN ''v se"
valleys the weather will be clearing ana COLDER
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thls diagram a continuous white line sMws .sic ~
changes In nI.s,re as Indicated by The Ttlou'e I'm.
recording haromrter The broken line represent" '"' w.
pernture as observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office February 0. a. m-The wea.ne ..,n
Tar. nv WINS nsrtlv overcast and much warmer Inc 80
rerature ranged between 81 and 80 degrees the
4a, being O.. higher Wednesday and "a "s"
than on the corresponding dav last year. u,,,v
rh. rainy weather expected yesterday VIII pn..ssr;y
reach Nsw.York to-day, accompanied BY hisn ss'''"
yindS
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
AN OLD SAILORS THEORY OF SUICIDE
HE INSISTS THAT THE GALLANT SHIP CHOSE

DEATH on THE REEF RATHER THAN
a LIFE or HUMILIATION.
"'Twasnt a wrack" said the old sailor, az he
sat In his accustomed in his accustomed place
In South-st, where he could see through the FREE
qren,ly opening door the towering masts traced
against the sky and the bowsprts OF the ships
poking themselves across ths street.
What wasn't wreck" Inquired .he reporter
"The wrack Of the Kcarsarge 1t was a case Of
cold suicide"
Suicide. How do you make that out? t,.
"Why, I have follow tne sea. man and boy. for
nigh onto fifty year. and many night In, the
sixties have s;ung nv hammock aboard the old
Kearsarge'-and ne shook his head dubic1 sly. 1t
vas noticeable that the old sailor got engrossed
IN his subject he called the ship alternately "ker-
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
a-a- -HH- a--s-
= sr.,e sfuslcru Invalid

Has tastes. incidentally IN keeping with other iuxuries
wholesome in composition truly beneficial in effect and
entirely from every Objectionable quality II really
IN he consuts a physician; II constipated he uses
gentle family laxative Syrup Of Figs
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
rS- cu->,,Top prATT NOT SURPRISED.

Ex-senator Plat In talking Of the effect of MS
interview printed on Wednesday morning IN wfhcn
he smoke strongly in favor OF the movement Vi
the Anti-Alachine Republicans. and ADVISED '"e
Committee Of Thirty to abandon its enrolment
schemes and Join in 'he Pq%a SJ Snd bs c1borcrs
sad last evening that b" could NOT scE wa, h, ~
was surprised that the esiiinaDle e., me cIty
had undertaken - TeOrganiZr the party III tie
in ,rcoriauce with their plan were disappointed
becuse he was unable to @ view 1rr r said NJ Pait
''th,t these gentlemen hav" not seen M 70 asIe
y'ith M" but 10 be frank. | hardly expected that
M ,yo,ilI when | sent my interview on Iues-
dav evening They may not come arounSu " ny lns
vIsys in time to join with the Anti-Machine he t,
,,,ltcars ~ Co,per Union tomorrow evening" put
thr arr al. patriots and good citizens ani ! NV NV
,Yerv confidence that they VIII b" win US DeIors
l'- .ying n. rev organization al the asSislaiC
hey able ia i. battc - dr,~a' l'''''''"' nan
Vr Plati hal a number of callers at MS apart
m.nts IN the Flf,h Avenue liotel AS sr"nm,s' on
senator's O'Conuor ana SaXton h|I long con-
THEY SAY THEY ARE NOT DELEGATES.
r, the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir. W., the undersigned having noticed that IN
YOUR issue OF to-day you mention oar names as
,l.,.-at.s selected at "a meeting OF alleged Re-
r,bu.,ns of the. NNIlII Assembly District to rep
rescn; them at lhe so-caed Antl-Machne Con-
vention. 20 De held IN Cooper Union tomorrow
evening February .. wish to state most emphau-
c,lv that we lid not attend the meeting TO which
vc, refer as having been held on Tuesday evening
or this week. do not believe that any suv meeting @
,,n.s ,s Ialn,ltcs to that convention. and VIII not
attend that convention as deicSates or otherWlse
~ 1'..ire - sAy further that We are not in
sympathy with the Miholand movement. Du, are
,lrriest in our support Of ne plan oi reorBanH3-
lion of the Republican party In this county Which
Is ,N,y Ie.0r carried out by the Committee Of
& ,sb to AID tha, We believe that the Milhollani
.", m., ~ - ,l.,lo.,d ., iniure thr Republican
tirty It IA time when unity and harmony are most
W. osk Won - give the same publicity and
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
BROOKLYN BEATEN BY PHILADELPHIA.
NEw.CrREcHT GUN CLUB PITTED AGAINST THE
RIvERToN GUN CLUB ~ PIGEON
sHOOTlSG MATCH.

Twenty Of the best pigeon shoi3 OF the New
Ir,r.cb, cun club OF Brooklyn. accompanied by 4
large number OF the club members. went 10 RIVER
ton ~ j. yesterday. to shoot a match with the
UIverton Gun club OF Philadelphia. for "A handsome
,ronhy--a bronze statue which cost 500. Each club
.o.ersd reventeen men, and they snot in squads or
four liz yIng ten traps and two shooting boxes ON
the grounds two squads OF the men con!d snoot AT
the same time. . ,
The work done throughout The match was OF
,t,h order and although the Brooklyn men were
dafa,,eI they fought bravely before opponents
who form one of the strongest gun CLUBS IN ne
couae Vessrs McAlester DaniO DOlan ana Nelch
shot in the Rverton club. and they are the marks
,nan ,"hn have been selected AS the four Phadel-
~ ,r,ar. 10 shoot against four Ncw-Norkers In the
rpnr'Inr in,er-city match. Ey Mayor Filter. of
I It,rn',.i nhia also shot the KivrrtOn team The
rssmIts Follow: Riverton Club-Kied. ~; missed,
90 'TSswIiitrecht- Killed. 2UI: missed. 49,
r,an1n and Ayear tied on the eighth bird ana dl-
vid"i the purse. number OF small mtcncs M ,a,, were
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
For Dyspepsia


Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Dr. j. Guy McCandless Pttsbuig Pa. says: nave nave
used It various forms dyspepsia WIN s'a"'''"s
results"
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
THE LyBFRiL BROTHERHOOD.

The ninth annual bail Of the Liberal Brotherhood
,a,,os ,,acs tonight at the Lexington Avenue
On.ra Uouse in Ffty-eghth-st.. between Lexington
and rhIra ayes The Liberal Brotherhood Is COM
posed Of the leading compounders of liquid refresh
ment who preside at the pars OF the pa,no.pn pnansa
hes been spared TO make 1t one Of the best anars
VI I'M i's MN, ~ admtted large attendance is ex-
pecte as the members Of ae ,bo
oe', ~ ieE. En,xec,stIve Committee: Il. H. Ferguson
Chairman: Thomas Campbell. j. a. Deiehey. J. J.
Manning J. j. Dlnnan, d. A. Simpson
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
MIR. HENDRIX ASKED TO RESIGN.

The Brooklyn Democratic Club the reform wing
OF the party in Brooklyn. condemned the action OF
Congressman Hendrix IN voting against the Wilson
bill a meeting held last evening. and called upon
him TO resign not representing his constituents
A. J. Wolff offered the resolutions. The nomination
OF Wheeler H. Peckham for Judge Of the Supreme
Court was warmly commended I'm another resou-
tion and the passage of the bill providing for the
blanket ballot was advocated.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-09
NETWORK CLUBS MEETING.
AN HARMONIOUS SESSION OF THE BASE
BALL MEN IN JERSEY CITY.

rr rcrroN OF OFFICERS FOR THE NEW YEAR,
POLICY OF THE CLUB APPRovEp-THE
OTHER SIDE OF TIE BROOKLYN
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
Accused of the Murder
 of a Young Woman.
Was Probably the
 Cause of the Bloody Tragedy.
The Body Found Suspended by Clothing in the Cell Several
 Hours After Death.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 RICHaoND, ", Oct. 18.-A Charlottes- vile dispatch to the Dispatch says: Richard B. Guard. who on the 18th of laet April shot Miss Laura E. Martin, in passenger coach on the Richmond & Danville railroad just as the train was pulling in at the union station in this city, committed suicide by hanging himself in his cell in the city jail. About 6:30 o'clock this morning in- mates of the jail called to the jailer, who resides within earshot of the pri- son, that Guard had hanged himself. Investigation proved the information to be true. Guard had placed the back of new split bottomed chair in the ventilator in his cell, which went entirely through the wall, and tying a stout piece of cretonne, a part of his clothes bag, around his neck, slipped the cloth over one of the rear legs of the chair and by this means ended his life. He pinioned his legs with trunk strap and then crawled out of another chair that he had placed under the one to which he had attached the moose. When found he had been dead for several hours. His body was cold. un- dressed and in his night clothes, and his room was neatly arranged. The body was cut down about z 80 a. m. by orders of the jail physician.
 Nothing could be found in the cell giving reasons for the suicide. The opinion of many is that he was insane, and that would have been the defense if the case had come to trial.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
Tried to Burn a Town.

CANTON, O.. Oct. 18.-Several weeks ago an incendiary fire broke. put in Dal- ton, which almost wiped out -.he town. Suspicion was directed toward Christine Rsimer, and whenhe was arrested laet week the authorities barely prevented him from being lynched. But at the trial sufficient evidence was not pro- duced to hold him. Today the village was again thrown into state of excite ment not only by the re-arrest of Reimer, but of his whole household as well. Reimer and his wife are over 60 years old. One of their daughters. Rosa, is school teacher, aged P, and the other, Pearl, is 13 years old. The statement is made that new evidence has been discovered, and the hearing of the quartette is being notly con tested. Evidence O so far intro duced is based on the school teachers threat of vengeance. The family is poor but stylish, and when son died 8 year ago high priced casket was pur- chased and an expensive funeral ar ranged. Failing in other efforts to collect, the undertaken attached the school marm's salary. A groceryman secured long neglected bill in the same manner. These two stores ad- join, and the fire started in their rear. Before the fire was started the village water supply was stopped by clogging the pipes with carpet, and the hose of the hand engine was disconnected. On the night before the fire the school teacher was met in a store with can of kerosene, and she explained that she had been working with the lamps. The Reimer residence started in the eonfiagration, but was put out. In the upper part was found a lot of old clothes saturated with oil. Great care is being taken by the officers to protect the family, but further violence is
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
Arrest of a Counterfeiter.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 18.-The federal officers have arrested colored man named James Tyler on the charge of counterfeiting and he was today bound over to the federal court and will prob ably be tried at the present term being held in Leavenworth. Tyler was very bold in his work, having gone to an es- tablishment where he was stranger and ordered his dies for counterfeiting. The proprietor took his order, and, be- ing very suspicious, set an early time for furnishing the dies. He communi- cated his suspicious to the federal au- thorities and the man with elevated ideas of his financial abilities was soon in the jail. His work was in raising silver quarters to the denomination of $10 gold pieces. The figures on the two coins are very similar, and although the silver piece is somewhat smaller than the gold eagle, yet the difference is hardly noticeable to those not ac- customed to handling the gold. He made the change by eliminating the first four letters of the word quarter. /" changed the final "r" to "n," and then added IS" to the word dollar" In order to do better Job at changing these letters he ordered the dies, which caused the iron hand of the law to lay hold of him.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
IT COMES HIGH. A Breach of Promise Case Worth $175,OOO. The Courtship Lasted for
 TWenty-one Years.
But Time Is Money, and Now
 Coin Does the Talk.
Boston Maiden Sues the Execu- tors of Her intended Husband for
 Neat Fortune.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 BOSTON, Oct. 18.-The case of Miss Mary E. Bartlett, of Walden, against the executors of the estate of the late Dr. Henry J. Bigelow, will come up in the East Cam bridge court next week. Miss Bartlett asks for $175,000 for breach of contract.
 The courtship extended over twenty one years, and the plaintiff says they were engaged to be married, but that during the doctors last illness. in 1890, he asked her to postpone the marriage, promising, in case of his death, to pay her $150,D00.
 "The great surgeon who made the world his debtor," is what Oliver Wen dell Holmes once called Dr. Bigelow He graduated from Harvard in 1887, traveled extensively. abroad and re- ceived many hospital appointments, literary honors, honorable degrees and elections to foreign medical bodies. His greatest distinction, however, was in making the original announcement oi the discovery of anaesthesia in 1S46 and performing the first operation un- der ether.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
Women Voters Indignant.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Attorney-G General Moloney's opinion that county clerks are not obliged to provide the women with ballots provoked good deal of feminine indignation.
 The county election board was ap- pealed to and it promised to give the women separate booths and ballots. Later the women were informed that Moloney had said that his interpreta- tion of the law was that if they did vote their ballots would be thrown out.
 "The supreme court has never de- cided a case involving the question as to who shall provide the women with ballots, and as the law is silent on that point.one attorneys views are as good as another's," said Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, of the Democratic women's committee. "One thing is certain, women may vote for uni versity trustees. If the county clerks do not provide separate ballots they can bring their own ballots and vote them, too."