davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
SIX BUDirS ilnCoVERED.
Five Others Who Worked on Bristol
Bridge stiil Missing.

BRISTOL, Conn, Fob. 8.-Thousandi
yesterday visited the scene OF Thursday
nights disaster ut the New England rail
road bridge over tho P~equabuck river, and
many complaints were made that tho
great crowds intorfered with ths work OF
searching for the lead bodies. Six bodies
have thus far been recovered. and still o
number Of NICE arc missing.
twill probably be two or three days
before it is known just how many Went
down with the ill-fatcd bridge, rs TIA,
wrecking train which was dispatched
from Hartford early Thursday evening &c
hasten the work OF completing tho new
iron bridge picked mp employees of the
road by threes ana fours at nearly all the
stations between Hartford and the scent
OF the wreck. Five Italians who lived al
East Hartford are still unaccounted for,
although several OF the men who were
rescued do not believe that they all went
down with the wreck.
The list Of dead thus far is: Daniel ].
O'Brien. section forem.S; Martin Curry,
section hand; Nicolo Rcci. laborer; James
Mack, laborer; Patrick Mccarthy, laborer,
Charles Castelaini. laborer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Joseph X. Dunlop, proprietor of the Chicago
Dispatch. was today sentenced 10 two years
in the penitentiary and a fine of 5000 for
circulating through the mails indecent matter
contained in the daily issues OF his news
paper.
Willis Bailey. aged 80 years, the oldest stage
driver I'm Now Haven, Conn, dropped dead at
his house in Hast Haven Oh IL morning. He
drove the first stage between East Haven and
New Haven.
The Republican State convention IS to be
held in Columbus, o.. March 10 and II, and
Joseph b.. Foraker Is 20 be temporary chair
man. He was seleoJed on motion Of Judge
Miller OF Steuh nviile. and seconded by
Charles f. Hard both OF whom are termed Me-
Kinloy men. The resolution was udoptec, in
dorsinR Mckinley for President.
E..Gerry Lrow1. chairman Of tho Peoples
Party State central committee at Erockton,
Mass. issued a call today for holding he
State convention 10 choo o Delegates to the
national convention In Dexter hall. Boston,
February %. Twenty. one delegates will 10
chosen.
At today's netting of the Irish Parliament
party. In Dublin, mo sitting was conducted
with closed door, and a depuiatinn was ap-
pointed TO wait upon Mr.. Thomas Sexton.
anti.Parnsllit,. with Instructions 10 ask him
60 accept the chairmanslip OF the party. in
succession to Mr.. Justin Mccarthy. IL IL
stated. however. hat MIR. Sexton IS not will
ing To accept. Later ~ was announced that
Mr.. Sexton had promised the population 30
yive the matter carefnl consideration, and
said hes wouIl comnunlcate TO them his de.
-ision In n few days. Tho meeting then adj
yourned until Februny~ 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Duty on Frozen Herring.

W~AsHIrGToS, Fec. e.-Assistant Secre-
tary Hamiin has instructed the collector
Of customs at Gloucester, Mass, to assess
ouiy on ali caigosc Ss frozen herring, If
actually caught in part 10y Canadians not
included among the crew OF the vessel,
leaving imr ortt rs 10 seek their remedy by
protest 10 the beard Of ge9eral appraisers.
Hitherto, II has ne n a ommon practice
among American fishermen, Ii is said, to
eli her buy their cargo outright OF
the Canadian fishermen, or employ
them to assist in catching
The fish. and until now the fish so pro-
cured have been admit, ed at the ports Of
q Que s.er an Boston free OF dutv. Re-
Gently, however, TIE collector OF Boston
rsise1 the point hat these fish were not
Curely ''the PRODUCTS CT American fisher
les" and assessed duty of one-half OF
is reversed by tue beard OF general APP
praisers IL viii slant as the proper in-
depreciation OF tire law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

Late information from III Paso is 10 the
effect that the Presidents signature TO
the anti-prizeHghtlng bill making it a
misdemeanor to fight in the terri cries
he's apparently not disturbed Dan stuart's
serenity to any great extent.
Dan is around, smilinglv confident
that the carniva1 will be pulled of and
points Significantly 10 the men hard at
work building tire casino and the kline
toscope people making their preparations
for catching the fight with their camera
machines.
But the all-atsorbing question as to
where tie carnival will lie he'd still re-
mains unanswered.
Electrophel, last years promising two
year-old t~rotter, Is dead. Gu of 13 races
he won 10 iirsts. second money twice and
third once. E~lectrophe's record time
was 2:16.
The proposed open air horse show at
NeN port, which vas mentioned in THE
NEWS several DAYS ago, is almost a fer-
tainiy now, as the promoters have
secured the Newport Rasetali Cubs
grounds, better known as Ereebcdys
Park, for three days In August.
The all-aged Pointers stake was o m
tinued at West Point this morning ard
flushed early. The awards wee as fol-
lows: First, TO the Charlo tcsville X )nnel's
dog. Tippoo; Sc, end to Tamala,k, Jr :,
owned ~ II. X. Deveraux, OF Cleveland,
Ohio; third to Won Gull, owned bv u. 4.
lingo owned by n. T.. Iepaw, New AL
bany, Ind. ffth II IghGeld Diana, owned
by George Gould, New York.
i. NJ. CCssum If Pou2 hkeepsie and A.
Morrison Of Milwaukee have been sug-
losted as candidates for the presidency OF
the League of American W bee linen. This
information has caused considerable un-
-.s.,.. -. 80. L. .,V,R1uNaru 80 Mtl1funn
and Elliott, the candidates now in the
field.
The Cycle Club Bulletin slater that a
Western bicycle firm has introduced n
phiisnthropicsl novelty fer the benefit of
its 1909 or more employees and families
by furnishing them with Lee mediCal at
tencance and q hog luncheon at noon in
the shops.
Official Handicapped A. G.. Bachelor,
of tine New YORK State Division Of the l..
A. W., has resigned Us q delegate To the
national assembly meeting to be held in
Baltimore.
There is a bill before the NY. Boqrd of
Aldermen 10 the effect thst all bicycles
shall be equipped with irgkes. The Gen.
tury Nheelmen OF New York are strenu-
ously oj posed to this measure and passed
a resolution %petitioniug the board to re-
ject the proposed ordinance.
sam {. Aus in left for Texas yesterday
afternoon with the stakes for the Mshtr-
ki,zsimnons fight. which were tempo
rnrily he'd 10y Richard X. Fox. Austin
goes direct to Dallas, where he will meet
the final stakeholde', Captain Lawler, on
Monday, and turn the money over to him
as directed in the articles OF agreement.
The well known ~cyclist, Willie Sanger,
has decided to follow the circuit races
next summer. Sanger is in good tim
and promises to do some good work dur
inv the s'gson.
Patsy Broderick of Providence and
Haley OF Buffalo will fight before a Boz
ton club on MONDAY, FEB 10. Broderick,
who claims to be the lightweight cham
pion OF Rhode Island, fought a 25-round
draw with Baley al Central Falls O shor
tfpna nm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
srANpINa OF THE CLUBS.
ITEMS

The Yale BASEBALL tenn date sr-
ranged the fellow ing {, Nav III.
Princeton. at tr.ncot.n: - II. nceton.
mt New Baven: May 2T, y ,iver-itv Of Chi
cage, at New Haven dune Is Upivers ~ OF
Vermont. at New Haven; June O, Princeton.
at Princeton, June IL Princeton Mt New
York: June 20, Princeton, at New haven.
Brown will send the following track athletic
team TO r.present her IN the Is. A. a: meet
tonight. for the last two years The brown
and white have held third rlsce In these
meets, and the Brown supporters are sanvuine
81, Fuller, pS and Powers. 'es Award
lnncicap. o'brier. 'as: Shead. "a: Power.
''es; starr. "a, and Fuller. rs. loo.yard dash.
Gum. 'pS and e. A. Hull, 80. award hurdlr.
DrawbriGge, 90. Mile RIM, Gift. 81: Hud-
son, 'm. and Robinson, '97. Putting l6'pound
hiVh jump, Macombrr. Brown relay tenn.
O'Brlrn, Dunn. II. &. Hull. and L. 4. Hull,
ali OF the sophomore Glass.
Robert n. Howard. n New Haven bov, has
been appointed temporary captain OF the
freshman crew.
Abont 1910 dogs have been entered for the
goth annual bench show OF the Westminster
Kennel Club.
The collegiate relay races, which the Uni-
versitv of Pennsy lvnnia are arranging Tor
April 70. from present indications. will prob
ably he a great success. A large number ~
Colle'ff. Doln III NuNdua w W OHltfu
State. have been invited 10 The meet. and IL
the entries amount ~ anything near the ex.
poc.ations If the Quaker, the races Will DO
run in heats OF four teams each.
George Grepn young Corbett) defeated
DANNY Needbam In an cigbt-round bout at
San Francisco last night.
princeton's completed baseball schedule IL
IA follows: Narcb 2S. Rutrers, at Princeton /:
ApriI /, Hobart, NJ Princeton; q, University
of Virginia. at Charlottesville; 4 Washington
and Lea. NJ Richmond: q, University OF
North Carolina, AT Charlotte. N. Z. -. George.
town. at Was linVton; ~, Boston, at Prince
ton II. New YORK. at New York: ~. Lasay-
cite, az Princeton. ~, Pennsylvania state
College, az Princeton; %, Dickinson College.
az Princeton 25. Orange A. c., at Orange: 20.
Iehif n. at Princeton: May 2, cornell. a
Ithaca @. Manhattan College, Mt Now York
z. Iawrencpville Mt Princeton. q Harvard,
nj Princeton; u. Lsfavette. nj Easton: 10.
Yale. at Princeton ~, University OF Virginia,
Mt Princeton: ~, Vale, NJ New Haven "a,
Cornell. M Princeton: 80, Harvard nj Cam
bridge: June 3. Orange a. c.. NJ Princeton /:
q, Yale, NJ Princeton: 10, Harvard, nj ! rince-
ton: ~, Nsie, NJ Princeton; lS. Harvard. at
Cnmhridce 20, Orianta Field Club. ut Hack
at Now York. In case OF a tie.
Pitcher Hert Of Atlanta. Ga. who held n
foremost position in the Southern League
last year. has accepted terms offered NV Mar
aver Diddlehcck Of the -. Louis Browns. and
will inlay with that club next wear. "Billy'
Hart. who pitched for tresPittsburg team last
SCI son, hos signed n contract ~ play In that
position with the Browns ia 1890.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Not By>a Long Chalk.

WAsHINToN, Feb. 8.-Careful inquiry
fails 20 substartiate the st'temont ,abled
from London 30 the effect that Secretary
Oluey has given the Venezuelan mini.ter
here to understand that the United states
government will not intervene TO
prevent Great Britain from ex-
acting an indemnity from Venezuela
for the arrest uf British officers
at ururan. and there is good grounds for
the belief that the socrstsry has by no
means committed himself ir this fashion
Go Whist Is n garded here as nm admission,
i'm sdvance Of tie judicial dotermnation
TO be uresched Throughout the Ven'zucla
boundary comm ission, hat tire territory
west Of the Urura1 belongs TO Great
Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
LATE NORTH END NOTES.

The Mother Goose party ut the Working
Girls Club was very largely attended last
evening. IL closed with an nuc ion sale.
Tire directors OF the club are we'll satisfied
with the generous patronage given by the
pubic.
Bro her W. X. Lougee o! the Union
Congregational Church and Evangelist
Rev. Mrs. l.. Fenner will speak NJ the
evening nj 1880.
The morning prayer meeting nj ne
Asbury Memorial NJ. r.. Church will be
I'll ~ the small vostry room tcms ROW
n $3.50 O'Clock. II will be I'm charge of
Sister Emma Motion, and a large attend
ance 10 desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
OLNEYvILLE.
Meeting Of Citizens of Johns
ton Next Wednesday.

The NEWS BUREAU, oLNEYvILLr.
No. 8 Hartford Avanuo.

u NEWS BUREAU, OLNEYYIILE
No. . Hartford Avenue.
The following notice has teen issued
ny a number OF public spirited residents
of Johnston: "Without further notice
all residents OF the town OF Johnston are
invited to meet at the Piainfeld street
engine house Wednesday, Feb. II, 1895, at
8 p. m, TO consider and act upon the
matter Of organizing, as citizens, with
mutual interests, a society to promote
public improvements in our town. Unity
of aciion often succeeds when individual
efforts fail"
The invitation Is extended to all and II
a response Is made such as Is anticipated
the hail will not afford seating capacity
TO those who attend.
Chief Fiske OF the Rough and Ready
Fire Company was one of the judges 1T
the masquerade ball of the Pawtucket
Permanent Firemen's Association in that
city last night.
The Chrysanthemum Literary aud Social
Club conducted a masquerade In Irons
Hall last evening.
DANCING o CHARITY.
A benefit hall for the family of the late
Richard McGuy was given In Library Hall
last evening. 1t was under the auspices
OF the Textile Workers and a considerable
sum was realized. Twenty-Five dancel
were on the program and not a number
was missed by the merry party in attend
ance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

newspaper reports OF 4 tilt that occrEre
between, him and Mr.. Pearson (HnP.
N. o.. \
An arrangement was effected by which
tho general debate on the bond bill shall
close on Monday.
The secretary OF the treasury has trans
mittcd 10 the house OF representatives Z
communication from the COMMISSIONS
OF education submitting an estimate otnt
appropriation of sl5,00) to buy reindecl
81. Alasfra. .H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Safe Blowers IN Saylesyille.

Robbers broke into the grocery store
Of 4. l. and j. II. JOLT, at Saylesyville,
lat night ind blew the safe with dyna-
y tie. They sccUr d rothing rs no moroy
was kept I'm the safe. hive suspicious
characters were seen in the vicinity be-
Gore the break.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Rhodes nas His Way.

LONDON, Feb S.-Thc Times says: We
are enabled To make the important an
nouncement that arrangements concern
ing the affairs of the Chartered South
African company have been Professionally
settled. Cecil Rhodes will return at on CO
and take up his residence in Rhodesia.
Further details Of the settlement are un.
ahtainuble az present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Red Gross RecogIized.

CoNsTASTINoPLE, Feb. 8. - Minister
Terrell has arranged to nominate Miss
Clara Barton and her colleagues Co dis.
tribute the relief fund in her possession to
the Armenians In accordance with the sui.
tan's agreement, which, however, pre-.
cludcs any Armenians or newspaper cor
respondents from the nomination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Reforms Not Contemplated.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. S.-The press
Ccnsor has instructed the newspapers nor
to publish anything tending 10 encourage
the Illusion thar the government is mod,
tating 'efornS ~ = liberal character In n
.l.t. t|.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Commissirners, rsrnrl Confirmed.

Before Chief Justice Matteson md jus
{ c's stiffness ana Tilliryl est today, At
toIncv a.. q Gratis made . notion 10
ocrfrm tie masters and commissloners'
r. yort in The case Of Au cs X. Collins ct
al vs.. Charles 4. Collins 81 al. and the
same was granted. Decree to be entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
TRILBYS.

One Interstate League game was played on
the Crescent alleys last night between the
Blsckstones and Attleboro DDS. which resulted
in a victory for the former by a large margin
The M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
SPORTING GOSSIP.
BOWLING.

The North Attleboro Columbus were de-
feated by the Triibys in a match game OF duck
pins at Pawtucket last night.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

At Foil River last night the home team won
from New Bedford in "A slugging game that
was simply disgusting 10 the lovers of true
sport, by tho score of 5 10 :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Providence.

Score-Pawtuckct z: Providence 0. Stops
in eoal-Lations "a: sword 20. bushes Bone
Aver. R-oferee-Cnsrles o'Maley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
BLACKSTONE.
ATTLEBoRo. NO. 2.
POLO.

AZ Pawtucket last night fhe Grays were
the easiest OF easy things for thhe Tigers, and
were whitewashed Z to 0 in IN uninterostiug
game.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
LlPPITT.

The Providence Pike is neariy impas-
sable on account of the washouts caused
by Thursdays storm.
Mrs. George Caswell has returned from
a visit with friends in Providence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

lea. a good, rousing majority was needed
to settle the question forever. and to ap-
peal so strongly to the country that even
the United States Senate would be moved.
"Now," said the man from Maine, II
want you all to stand up" and when the
audience had responded to this request be
continued. land give three cheers for Nc
Kinley and the Republican part" Then
there arose volume OF human voices that
was clearly heard in the courthouse mile
away.
And don't forcet,a' he continued, ''that
it is necessary for Mr.. Mckinley to have
Congressman who will assist him, and Mr..
Barham OF this city is man. who will
do so."
After cheers for Barham, the sneaker
and others the immense crowd dispersed.
The visit of Speaker Reed has done
more good for the Republican caus, here
than all else in the campaign, and there
has been nothing said or done upon either
side to mar the pleasure of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
WHIrE HEARD At sAs DEG o
More Than Half Of His auditors Year
Ieft0tC Bdd0es.

4
More Than Half Of His auditors Year
Iettotc Bdd0es.
SAN.DIEGO. CAL, Oct. 30.-Senator
Stephen M. White spoke at Fisher Opera
house tonight TO large audience. The
yellow badges of the Mckinley voters
were sprinkled so thickly through the hall
that the speaker found himself confront
ing a crowd more than half opposed to
him.
Yet there was not single hiss, disor-
derly remark or interruption, and the
free-silver advocate got respectful if no:
a very enthusiastic hearing.
Senator White devoted his attention to
bolstering up the money planks of his
platform. He claimed tnat the cry of
reputation was not true, and in the next
breath said that if the United States
persisted in bringing about BIZ
metallic standard England would be
forced to 10 so also. in order to serve her
creditors as we served ours. He admitted
that the silver-mine owners would make
the first profit on silver, bat said the cost
of mining would be SO great that it would
be very little. and that after the silver had
been coined then the benefit would be felt
by all.
The audience was clearly against Senator
White, though bis easy flow of language
was enjoyed even by those who failed to
find his customary logic.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
Napn,s Treating to Barnnm.

NAPA, CAL, Oct. 50.-An enthusiastic
Republican meeting was held in Napa this
evening. Congressman John A.. Barham
and Hon.. F. l.. Coombs were the
speakers. At 7:15 O'Clock an immense
parade formed in front of the Republican
headquarters and marched to the Napa
Hotel, where Mr.. Barham had made his
headquarters. Led by the Napa band, it
acted as escort to the sneakers Of the even
ing. Fireworks bonfres and Transparent
cies added interest to the parade. c.. ].
Beerstecher called the meeting at Maple
Hall to order and in troduced the speakers.
After vocal selections by the Napa Repub-
lican Glee Club the speakers delivered
logical addresses and the meeting closed
with three cheers for Mckinley, Hobart.
Barham and Coombs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
LOS ANGELES PARADE.
The Toung Mems Republican Lea0i,
Manager a Demon stratiOn.

The Toung Mems Republican League
Manager Demonstrations.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct 30.-The
Business Mems Sound Money Club of this
city gave the Young Mems Republican
League the use of Hazards PAVILION to-
night, and right royalty did it improve the
occasion. The league organized one OF
the largest and most brilliant evening
parades witnessed here during the cam
paign.
1t was assisted in this by the Americus
Club of Pasadena, conceded to be the
most elegantly equipped and best drilled
marching club in Southern California.
and large number of other young mems
clubs.
The procession passed through the prin-
cipal business street of the city and re-
ceiyed a tremendous ovation all along the
line OF march.
Grand Marshal Schneider had charge.
Short bnt stirrinc speeches were made at
the Pavilion by w. E. Arthur OF Pasadena,
S. NJ Haskell of Pomona, Luther G.
Brown. George A. Hough and J. w. Bar
ber. The great pavilion was packed by an
enthusiastic audience. McLachlan's nam e
was cheered to the echo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
CARPENTER At SANTA CRUZ.
Three thousand People Hear HIS Id
rocdcu of Pr0frctiOu


r0cdcy of Protection.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL. Oct 3O.-The fifth
great rally of the Republicans of Santa
Cruz district took place this evening at
the pavilion, where Judge Carpenter of
Los Angeles spoke to 5000 hearers. He
was. escorted the length Of Pacific avenue
by the Mckinley Cadets OF Santa Cruz and
the, Mckinley Hobart Club, and when in
trodoced by Chairman Galbraith received
an enthusiastic welcome and an attentive
hearing. His judicial reasonings upon
the laws of supply and demand relative TO
the silver question were among his main
points, and his direct exposure of the folly
OF free trade was received with cheers for
Mckinley and projection. He closed with
grand peroration, saying:
Mckinley, my friends, seeks to lift the toll
ing masses of the United States above the de-
'basing influences of pauper abor. He seeks
10 open our factories and to protect our home
fncustEesi but Bryan, in arraying the masses
against the classes, is preaching a doctrine the
ultimate end OF which, if it prevailed, would
mean a second reign of terror and chasm be-
tween employer and empioye unfathomable
and whose ultimate end no one could foretell
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
War liateriat Kept Out.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 3O.-Consul
Thomas Hare writes the Department oi
State from San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua,
that the Inspector General of the Atlantic
Coast has been instructed by the Governor
at that port to enforce the decree of April,
1895, against the Introduction of munitions
OF war. The Governor accordingly notified
all San Juan del Norte importers that the
introduction of rifles. dynamite, gun
powder and other munitions of war were
prohibited, and that all such articles en-
tering the port will be confiscated. Shot
excepted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
T0oDLAND CAMPAIGN CLOSED.
Republicans Participate In Last Rally
Before Election. :.


Before Election.
. WOODLAND, CAL, Oct. 30.-The final
Republican rally of the campaign was
held tonight under most auspiciods cir
cumstances. An immense audience as
sembled s3irmory Hall. and was called
to order by Judge A, c. Ruggles, who in
troduced S. T. Mowder al chairman. Mr..
Mowder made a.short speech and con-
cluded by introducing C. P. Summers, a
sound money Democrat. Mr.. Summers
discussed the financial question in mas
terly manner and made an excellent i'm
preston.
Col. T. " Eddy was the last and prin-
cipal spea ker of the evening. He was en-
thusias tically received. He discussed
the issues Of the campaign from Repub-
lican stand point. He was frequently in
terrupted' by applause. His speech was
one OF the ablest and most eloquent heard
here during the campaign. He held the
Democratic platform up 70 the light and
pointed out its defects. The financial
question was well handled. He eulogiZ ed
the Republican standard-5earers and con-
cluded with an eloquent tribute 10 each of
them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
stocston,s hrfraae Meeting.

STOCKTON. CAL, Oct. 3O.-several
hundred people stood in the chilly night
air for an hour tonight. listening to the
advocates of woman suffrage on the plaza
tell why the voters shoald cast their bal
lots for the sixth amendment.
Those on the. speakers stand were
Mines. L.. M. Burr. Elizabeth Jory. Mary
Baldwin. NJ. Reynolds, A. L. Schoon-
maker. Judge Rooney, Charles Keagle,
Mary Braun. NJ. +. Martin and Helen
Goyette. and Misses Mary Park, Elizabeth
Gray and Fannie Wickersham.
Mrs. Burr acted as chairwoman of the
meeting and introduced Colonel Henry G.
Shaw. Republican, as the speaker of the
evening. Representatives, of all the no.
itical parties were to have been present,
but they disappointed the members of the
equal suffrage. club.