davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
THE DANBURY STRIKE
Proves a Failure For the
W0rkmen.
CASES OF DESTITUTION.
Twelve Of the Leading Factories Will
Be Run as Absolutely Free Shops.

DANBURY. Conn.,. Jan. 25.-The state
nent made by IL out Of IS manufacturers
that under no coIiditions would they
sperate factories other than Independent
Of trade unions produced q pronounced
sensation among labor leaders and locked
cut hatters. The - factories are the
largest in the manufacturers association.
and employ over 5000 people.
1t stops all further efforts on the part of
leaders to win them over The leaders
have been sanguine of winning six of the
70 shops heretofoNe. Every leader said
that IL means a loss of the struggle and
eventual victory for the manufacturers,
who are certain of desertion from the
workmen's ranks, and, If obliged to, will
import help. The statement gives hope
to the faint-hearted members of unions
who are sure of protection II they go to
work.
Friction between President Ellen Foote
of the Trimmers' union and the labor
leaders has Disguised many hatters and
endangered the Trimmers' union, and
this gives manufacturers an additional
advantage. This ninth week of the lock
out shows many cases of extreme poverty
among the hatters. A soup kitchen was
opened Monday for the relief of distressed
working people, and it Is crowded daily.
Six other hat firms In the lockout an.
nounce that they will open their factories
under trade rules whenever they can
secure consent from their association and
when unions grant certain liberties
recently asked for. They will not open
their factories till others do. These fac
tories are the smallest in the association,
employing 600 persons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
WEALTHY MUST GIVE
Toward the Support Of the Government Under
which Their Property Has Accumulated and
Been pvoteoted

Been Projected.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Representativs
McMillin has presented the majority re-
port from the committee on ways and
means on the internal revenue bill, the
most important feature of which Is the
income tax.
The committee recommends an increase
of the tax on distilled spirits from 90
cents a gallon to 81 a gallon, and an In
crease In the tar on cfgarets from 80
cents thousand to 81 a thousand; the i'm
position of tax of cents pack on all
playing cards offered for sale In the
United States, and tax of per cent on
all net incomes of corporations and on In.
comes of individuals I'm excess of $4,000.
The committee discusses the income
tax question at length, saying they be-
lieve In life and liberty. But in addition
TO this those who have been blessed with
large fortunes are also interested In hav-
ing them protected against the rapacity
of the lawless. "The wealth of this coun-
try amounts to more than $65, 900, ,00O, 900.
and the question arises whether It Is not
Just and fair that a portion of this money
should be raised by tax on IL. 1t Is emf
nently just and proper that the amount
proposed by this bill should be collected
from a tax on incomes, instead of placing
all of IL on the necessaries of life, which
are consumed by all but are not used in
proportion to their ability to pay taxes,
but according to the necessities of ex-
istence."
The committee sees no hardship in re-
quiring those who have incomes of more
than 1900 a year to pay 2 per cent of all
In excess of that amount to carry on the
government under which 1t has been ac-
cumulated and by which it is protected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
MRS. MAPLESON.

The stage career of the deceased, from
the moment almost of her debut, when
girl of years, in December, 1869, has
been a romantic and brilliant one. Be
sides playing the piano and organ, as II
by instinct, the child could sing the most
difficult music at sight, and possessed the
gift of improv isation to remarkable de-
gree.
Miss Schirmer was repeatedly taken to
Europe by her mother and benefited by
the instruction of the greatest masters
Of the time She made her first appear
ance in New York on Feb o. 1870, at a
concert.
She gave such a satisfactory perform
ance that she was ut once engaged for a
season of grand opera, in which she first
appeared at the Globe theater, Boston. in
1879. Miss Schirmer was trained in grand
opera, and the next season her repertory
embraced Lucia" Faust" Fra Dia'
volo" and "Somnambula."
Nine. Mapleson at length made her de-
but In opera as Lucia at Pisa on Feb. Il,
1884 In Milan she met and married
Arthur Byron, tenor. At the conclusion
of an operate tour of the continental
capitals she attracted the attention OF
Abdul Hamud III, Sultan of Turkey, and
was appointed the imperial Ottoman
court singer, at fabulous salary. Mr..
Byron died in Constantinople, but Nine.
Mapleson remained at the sultan's court
for two years.
After that she appeared in Paris as
Ophelia, and was married to Henry
Mapleson there. Nine. Schirmer Maple
son sang In Berlin, London and other
European cities, and then came to Amer
taa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
Eight Incurable Insane Persons Burned Alive
In an Iowa Asylum.

BOONE, Ia, Jan. 25.-The building on
the Boone county poor farm, In which the
incurably insane were confined, was de-
stroyed by fire, and eight of the nine In
mates were burned to death. 1t Is not
known how the fire originated unless a
defective flue was the cause.
The building burned was an old two
story frame structure, which was as dry
as tinder To add to the Infant mable
nature Of the place, many of the partitions
were padded with cotton and some of the
bed clothing was of cotton batting three
inches thick. This was because the in
curably insane who returned from the
state asylum were kept there. These
patients were nearly all violent and the
great amount of cotton padding was used
to prevent them injuring themselves.
The building was heated by furnace
which was last summer condemned as
unsafe, and the fire undoubtedly re-
suited from neglect to replace this fur
mace with better one. Keeper Holcomb
says he first knew of the fire when
alarmed by Mrs. Hibbard, the only in
mate who escaped from the building. He
was In the main building which stands
about three feet from the crazy house.
When he got out doors the flames were
bursting from all of the windows of the
frame structure and it was a mass of
flame inside. He burst open a door. but
was driven back by the flames, which, in
q few minutes, had burned the building
TO the ground
The main building was saved by pour
ing water, which the heat of the fire
melted from a huge snowdrift alongside
the building. There seems to have been
no attendant of any kind in the building
where the insane people were locked up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATION
Showing Dealings In Live Stock at the Brighton
and Watertown Markets.
l0,%9D


Prices for western beef cattle DIT 100 lbs. live
weight-Choice, S4.JDlt4. 70 second quality, $40
t.26; thisd quality, S3{t350 poorest grades OF
coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Texans. Col
orados, etc, 2lL3c pr lb.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr Id, dressed weight-Choice 5lSQL634c; first
quality, bG5I4c; second quality, 4Is(ti9lc.
Hides, tallow, etc-Hides, 4Itlt5c per Id; tai
low, S94c per ID; calf skins. 7bc each; lamb
skins, 5oc each; sheared skins. z5c each;
branded hides, &c per h.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The run
was light and 1t was well that IL was So for
there was scarcely any demand for beef cattle
The stock was mostly OF an ordinary grade.
uMilch cows and springers-There was q very
light supply, but IL was fully equal TO the de-
mand. Trade was slow.
Veal calves-Trade was quite active and
drovers sold their offerings At values showing
no change from last week.
sheep and lambs There were no western
arrivals offered for sale on the market Prices
we're OF about 14c pr Id FROM last week, which
was caused by the oversupply Of las week
which glutted the market
Western beef cattle---The arrivals were con-
signed 70 shippers and exporters
swfne-So change noted from last week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Nearly a Million a Year.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25.-The contract be-
tween Mr. Platt of the United States Ex-
press company and President Miller OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
company, secuVng the entire express
franchise on the latter's lines, has been
signed. The privilege is for five years,
and the price paid is said to amount to
nearly 81. 600 900 per annum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Testimony OF Medical Experts.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Professor VIII testi-
fed that the time elapsing between Dr.
Cronin's death and the post-mortem might
have so affected the corpse that 1t would
be impossi BILE to distinguish a cut made
by sharp instrument from one inflicted
by blunt weapon. DIR. Copeland testi-
fed that he could not form an opinion as
to the cause of death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
All Were Probably Drowned.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 25.-Six men left
Sullivan's island in a boat for the life
saving station on Morris island. The
bodies of two of the men were afterward
found on the shore of Morris island. The
other four men are missing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Goods Recovered but Thieves MISSING.

BosToN, Jan. 25.-At 7:30 o'clock last
evening the burglar alarm went off in
Stickney e. Smiths cloak store, l3i Boyls-
ton street It was found that the front
door had been forced open, and cloaks TO
the value Of 5000 had been stolen. No
trace of the culprits has been found.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Smoothing Over Difficulties.

BELGRADE, Jan. 25-A ukase was read
at the sitting of the skupstchina yester-
day proroguing the Servian parliament.
The Liberal Progressists leaders have
promised to support the new minister. A
decree will be issued granting amnesty
for political offenses and thereby quash
ing the impeachment of the Avakumovics
cahtnet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Mad Been MISSING MANY DAYS.

HARTFORD, Jan. 25.-The body Of Miss
Minnie Porter, who wandered away from
her home In Norwalk. Jan. 8, was found
in the woods not far from her home yes
terday afternoon by r farmer. Miss Porter
was wealthy and mildly insane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
uor away Berore umcers srsss..

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 25.-Burglars en-
tered the store OF Frank Low, 100 Middle
street, and secured $500 worth of clothing.
Two men were seen going in the direction
of Cape Elizabeth, and the police traced
them and recovered part of the stolen
goods, but the men have not been ar
rested
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
An Insane Asylum Horror.

BOONE, Ia, Jan. 25.-The building for
bcurable insane on the Boone county
poor farm was destroyed by fire, and
eight of the nine inmates were burned to
death. A defective flue wasprobably the
nanaa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Aboui the New Bonds

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The statements
as to the validity of the proposed new
bond issue do not disturb Secretary Car
Isle. The attempt to discredit these
bonds, he says, will have no effect what
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Presidents Visit Was Short.

HARTFORD, Jan. 25.-As soon as the
funeral of his nephew, Police Commis-
sioner Hastings, was over President
Cleveland took his special train for Wash
ington, leaving at Sis p. m. cheer was
given him when he boarded the train
here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Haverhill Men Get a Bio Bonus

DENVER, Jan. 25.-English capitalist
have purchased the Fisk gold mine for
s5O0OoO. The property was purchased
three years ago by Haverhill Mass men
for $50. 600.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
A Russian Railway Horror.

ST. PETERS BURG, Jan. ga passenger
train collided with a freight train near
Samara. Five naphtha trucks were set on
fire and Is persons lost their lives.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
SWEET VOICE ST|LLEO
Laura SChirmer,Map|esOn
Dies at New York.
A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
She Had Been a Footlight Favorite
and Had Many Admirers.

NEW YORK., Jan. 25.-Laura Schirmer
Mapleson died yesterday at the Everett
House of pneumonia, the result OF cold
contracted at Pittsburg.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
The Damage 10 the Andes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Steamer Andes,
which went ashore at Little Egg Harbor
shoals, was towed into New York harbor.
She lost her rudder rudder post and three
propeller blades and is leaking slightly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Students Start Riots.

TURIN, Jan. 25-Riots were started at
Pavia by students. who smashed the
windows and doors of the university.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
The Only "KeI'

Can be found atthe "Pickwick.", East ave
nue. e.IKelly a ssyior propnetors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25

Try n want AL. IN the TRIBUNE
The morning call., 1894-06-01
ONLY A POOR THIRD.
Kingston Threw the Talent Down
Badly.
He Carried Too Much Weight, and
Could Not Go the Distance
Anyway.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Tnere was moth
ing sensational in to-day's racing a. Morris
Park. In the last race Kingston was made
the favOrite in spite of his heavy weigh
and the distance. He was bad third
Galloping King winning all the way.
Five furlongs. Hermanit won. Canterbury
second, Ninevah third. Time. :OO13
One mile, POtentate won, Trevelyan second,
Will FOnsO third. Time. :42j4.
Five furlongs Harry Reed won, Mldgety Sec
oDd Potash third. lime, I 100.
Mile and sixteenth. Short won, Flirt second
Stone Nell third. Time, 1:5l.
Six furlongs, Iron Master won, Addie second
VIII Elliott third. Time. 1:13.
One mile. Galloping King won, Clementlne
second, Kingston third. Time :4234
WASHINGTON, May 31.-t our ana a half fur.
longs. Camden won, Bed Tick second, Finance
third. Time, :54.
Six fuTlongs. Oberlin won, Ella second, Luray
third. Time, 1:1734.
Five turlongs, Night Light won, Florlsy Sec
ono, Senator third. Time, 1:O2.
Five furlongs, COssack won, Pathway second,
Phil DAILY third. Time 1902.
SIX furlongs, Poverty won, Postmaster sec
ond, King Bird third. Time, l: l714
ST LOUIS, May 31.-To-day's card at the
fair grounds was fair one and the snort inter
estlng, the track being fast, though the weather
was little too cool for high-class work
Fifteen-slXteenlhs Lizzie McDutf won Vida
second, Miss Perkins third. Time, 1:3S
Mile aud three-eghths, Colonel = won, Miss
oduEuuid SccOuuy EtueE lllfQ. lime. 2:2J,
Five furlongs, Leonard won, DIR. Work
second, MOllie r third. Time, :O414
Mile and sixteenth Prince Carl won, Guido
second, Ethel Gray third. Time 1853
Flfteen-sixteenths, Dolly McCOne won, Sly
Lisbon second. LOtlIe Ails third. Time, az.
Mile and three-eighths, Romeo won Old Pep.
per second, Long Tom third. Time 2:253l
CINCINNATI May 3l.-The chilly weather
to-day rather thinned out the attendance at
LatOnia. The track was fast and the book
makers and spectators broke even three
favOrltes one second choice and two outsiders
winning.
Six furlongs, Dolly Withers Won, Anne Eliza.
beth second Nicaragua third. Time, LILY.
Seven furlongs,N Valiant won. Domingo second
Beatlfiee third. Time, 1:2612.
One mile, Sgurd won, Flora Thornton second
POcahontas third. Time, 1:42.
SIX furlOngs, La Rosa won, Captain Drane
second, Lancelot third. Time 1:I5
Five furlongs Lady McGann won, ace second
Myrtle third. Time 1903.
SIX furlongs, Egbarf won, Billy Bennett
second. Lucasta third. Time, 1:1515.
HAWTHORNE, May 31.-FiYe furlOugs PalIas
won, Abe Murphy second, YIshun third.
Time, 1:O4.
Seven-eignths of mile. Pitt.burg won
Lyndhurst second. King Mac third. Time,
1872
Five-eighths OF a mile. heats, Carlsbad won
two straight, Dalsyrian second, Tom Grimm
third. Time, :0414.
One mile, Hume won, Glee Bow second
Oracle G third. Time, :441z
Seven-eighths of mile, Empera won. Nc
Light second, Entire third. Time l: 30
The morning call., 1894-06-01
SET AT LIBERTY.
The Hesper's Crew Leave
AiCatraZ.
MANY MONTHS IMPRISONED.
Released at Last on Their Own
ReCOgniZanCe.
THANKS TO ATTORNEY GARTER.
They VIII Be Wanted If the MUIR
derers Sparff and Hansen Are
Granted a New Trial.
THANKS TO ATTORNEY GARTER

Uncle Sam. notwithstanding the excel
lent reputation which he bears among the
nations OF the world. is at times an inn
placabie tyrant who Furnishes men who
are guilty of no crime. He has kept some
sailors on his bleak and inhospitable island
OF AlcatraZ eighteen months because they
were unavodably present when the mate
Of the American bark Hesper was muir
dered by Hansen, St. Clair and Sparff.
The prisoners took their confinement
phiosophically at first. cOnsoed by the
thought the Government owed them ST for
every day they were kept in custody, but
when the days grew into weeks and the
weeks into months and no tidings of ap-
preaching liberty came to them their
WEAKNESS and disgust were inexpressible.
Only one of the nine was an American,
and the others longed to return to their
home beyond the seas, but lopged in vain.
st. Clair, Sparff and Hansen were tried
and found guilty of murder on the evil
dence of the men confined on the island,
but they were not released when the YER
dict that meant death to the three was rem
dered by a jury in the United States Dis
trlct Court eighteen months ago.
The condemned men appealed to the
United States Supreme Court, and that
InIBuIy bIIUuHdl, apparently caring nOIDlDg
for the rights of the sailor witnesses on
the island, withheld its decision until last
week. and then it only decided the case of
st. Clair, who will be brought before the
United States Circuit Court to be resen-
fenced at an early date. United States
District Attorney Garter naturally ex-
pected 10 receive instructions touching the
disposition Of the imprisoned witnesses,
who will be wanted if Sparff and Hansen
are granted new trial, but no instruc-
tions came.
he telegraphed to United States Attor-
ney Olney yesterday asking what should
he done with the men, and, receiving no
answer, had the prisoners taken from the
island and conveyed To his office. One and
all declared that they were anxious to re-
gain their freedom and would remain in
the city until the Supreme Court has de-
cided the two cases that are still before it,,
MIR. Garter took them at their word, and
they were released on condition that they
should report at his Office every morning
until he is informed whether or not they
will be required 10 appear against Sparff
and Hansen.
THE way these men have been treated -
SAID the attorney, us simply outrageous
[ believe that SpaTf, Hansen and ST Clair
are red-banded murderers, but [ would
rather have seen them set at liberty than
have kept these innocent men W ho helped
the Government win its case in prison so
long"
The Government owes each of the liber-
ated sailors 500, which will not be paid
until they are no longer wanted as wit
Desses. so the District ATTORNEY is reason
ably certain that they will not leave the
city.
The morning call., 1894-06-01
NO RECORDS WERE BROKEN,
Second Days Races of the Southern
California Wheeimen.

SAN DIEGO. May 31.-The second days
bicycle races at Sweetwater were interest
Ing, though no records were broken. A
larger audience was in attendance than
yesterday. Summary:
One mile, handicap, McAleer so YARDS. first
Cromwell, 60 yards. second; Kitchen, scratch
third. Time, 2:27 20.
One mile. three minute class, first heat, Lacy
won, McAleer second. c. COwan third, W. X.
C0wan fourth. Time, 3:16 3-5.
second heat Story won, Shoemaker second,
Harlan third. Time, 1921 40
Flnal heat, Shoemaker won, McAleer second,
Story third. Time 2:33.
Quarter mile, open, first heat, ". j. Edwards
won, Osen second, Parkes third. Time "a
Second heat, Burke won, Davis second,
Kitchen third. Chandler fourth. Time, SO 4-5
Final heat, Burke WOO, Davis second Ed
wards third. Parkes fourth, Osen fifth. Time,
Half mile, open, first heat, Fox won, Burke
second, Davis third, Kitchen fourth. lime,
Second beat, Edwards won, j. w. Cowan
second, c. Cowan third Time, 2514.
Final Fox won. Burke second, J. w. Cowau
third, Edwards Withdrawn. Time, lisa.
on mile. open, first heat, O>en won, Burke
second, McAleer third. Time. 2:40 1.5
Second heat Davis won, EDWARDS second.
Jenhins third, Chandler fourth, Fox filth
Final heat 10 be run to. morrow,
The morning call., 1894-06-01
HITS AND ERRORS,
Baltimore BunChed the One and Gin.
cinnati the Other.

BALTIMORE, May 31.-Balumore punched
her hits and Cincinnati her errors, so that
Dryers really cred liable pitching was of little
avail. Score: BaltimOres Z, base hits II, errors
2. CinclnDatis l, base hits T. errors 5. Bat
teries-bullane and Robinson, Vaughan and
Dwyer Umpire-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The Philadelphia
Louisville game was postponed on account of
rain.
NEW YORK. May 31.-The New Yorks played
a lifeleSs game and were easily defeated bv ST.
Louis. Score: New Y0rks 2, Sc hits 8, efrors
8. 81: Louis 8, base hits 4, errors l. Batter.
ies-WiIsOn and Westervelt, BreItenstein and
PeitZ. Umpire-McQuald.
BROOKLYN, May 31.-Terry's wild pitching
at critical stages was the chief cause of chi.
cago's defeat to-day. Score: Brooklyps 5.
base hlts g. errors 3. Chlcagos 3, base hits 4,
errors /. Batteries - Kennedy and Daley
Terry aud hJtredge. Umprr-Swartwo
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Heavy batting bv
Pittsburg in the eighth and ninth settled the
game. Score: Washingtons A. base mis- Z,
errors 6. PIttsburgs 10. base hits IA, errors i
BatterieS-Esper Cartwright aud McGnir+
killen and Sugden. Umpire-Hurst.
BOSTON, May 31.-Rain caused The nost.
ponement Of the Boston Cleveland game.
The morning call., 1894-06-01
BIRTHS Observation-Disclosures.
BORN.

SIMoN-In this city. May 81. 1894, to the wife OF
Sieg. L. simon, son.
MIDDLEHOFF-In this city, May 80, 1894 to the
wife OF W. Ii. MIddlehOf, daughter
SCHLoSS-In this city, May 70 1894. to the wife
OF 5. SchIosS, a daughter.
SCHRoDER-Iu this city. May 20, 1894 to the
wife of c. SCHROEDER, a daughter.
All kENS-In this city. May %, 1884. to the
wife OF John Aitkens, a son.
GOoDALL-ln this city, May 49, 1894. to the
wife of j. r. GoOdall, q son.
RABoRG-In this city, May 80, 1894, to the wife
of Z. c. KahOrg, sou.
FLOUD-In Oakland, May 20. 1894 to the wife OF
j. X Floud, a daughter.
SHAYER-In West Berkeley, May 90 1894 to the
wife o. William Il. Shayor,
BIRD-In Alameda, May 20, 1894, to tho wife OF
John Bird son.
DOUBEBI ES-In Alameda. May l6. 1894, to the
wife OF William DoubebIes daughter.
The morning call., 1894-06-01
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
Daring Attempts to Burn a Sacra.
mentc Residence.

SACRAMENTO, May 31.-Shortly after 10
O'Clock tonight an attempt was made TO burn
the residence of NJ. j. Stahl at 1913 P street.
Rags saturated with coal oil were set on fire at
the rear of the building. The flames were dis
covered and eXtinguished before any damage
was done. AT O'clock yesterday morning a
similar attempt was made, but the incendiary
escaped each time
Tonight lady living next door o the Stalls
saw man running away just as the fire was
discovered. There are seven children in the
Stahi family and all are in fear OF being burned
alive The house belongs 10 w. F. Frazer a
the lncendiary is his enemy or au enemy OF
) ahl,
The morning call., 1894-06-01
Moments Suffrage

The grand massmeeting under The auspices
of the State Woman Suffrage Association and
Equal-rights League of San Francisco Will open
TINS morning at UnlOn-square Han and con-
tinue until tomorrow evening, three sessions
being held daily.
The relations OF woman's enfrancaisement TO
the present and future political condition of
our country will be discussed and a large at.
tendance Is expected.