davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
MARRIED IN BICYCLE SUITS.
GUESTS. MINISTER AND EVERYBODY
DRESSED ACCORDINGLY. AND THE BRl-
DAL, TOUR TO BE on WHEELS.

GUESTS. MINISTER AND EVERYBODY
DRESSED ACCORDINGLY. AND THE BRI-
DAL TOUR TO BE on WHEELS.
Trenton. June II tSpeciaD.-There was a wed
ding here to-day at which the bride, bridegroom
minister bridesmaid best man and guests were
dressed in bicycle costumes. The bridegroom was
Harry f. Stahl son Of Colonel +. c. Stahl, De-
partment Commander Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic for New-Jersey. and a member of the
firm IF Siahl & Thomlinson. bicycle manufact-
urers and the bride was Miss Nettie c. Morris,
a well-known public school teacher. The Rev.
George II. Ingram pastor of the Warren Street
Ir, sbyteran Church. performed the ceremony.
Mrs Hope V. White. sister of the bridegroom
acted as bridesmaid, and James Morris, brother
Of the bride acted as best man
The young couple and the dominic stood lean
ing against their bicycles while the ceremony
was performed The bride steel gray
bicycle suit, short skirt and eteel-colored leg
girgs and the bridegroom fitted out IN
boomers There about score OF guests
present all wearing their best Sunday bicycle
suits II was the intention OF the young couple
to have been married in the suburbs. where they
first met on their wheels, under an apple tree,
but the heavy rain made change in the pro-
gremme necessary. Mr. and Mrs Stahl started
for Niagara i'm their bicycle costumes tdhlhS
their wheels with them They expect u make
tour Of New-York State and VIII travel aWheei
In clear weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
MYSTERY ~ THIS SjItIDh.
. xEw-YoRK MAN IDENTIFIES THE DEAD MAN7
CLOTHING. But DECLINES TO RE-
VEAL. HIS NAME

VEAL. HIS NAME.
Long Branch, June "A (SpeciaD.-Chei James
,ayton l. unable 10 learn the name OF the
nm vbose clothes were found on the beach
vestar1av near the Elberon fishery. A. l.. STARK
weather an employe OF Otis Bros. IL Co, No. ~
park Row, New-York who says ne IL a cousin OF
tho missing man was here to-day He concealed the
epnnosed suicides name. declaring that the mans
aeed rooher was extremely fl. and II she learned OF
his death it would Kill her
starlweather learned OF the mans disappearance
vesterdsv He received papers and 80 In
,ponev which was shipped by the United States tx
,r.ss coupauy at Elberon TO Ncw-York, on Monday
I-non receiving the package Starkweathcr thought
that something had befalen his relative. ana he I'M
rnedlate,y started for Eberon Learning that
mans outfit had been picked up along the SHORE, ne
FASTENED 10 the EberOn FISH house and found mat the
clotbing corresponded with that worn by his rc!a-
live who had shipped him the express package ~"
days before. A., - ,t. .o,,.,,,,. .,or,,
was forty-two years o.d; lie Was married anu "as
he father OF two children. He was collector Tor
Inc Howard Book Concern, and LEFT New YORK on
Monday 10 do some collecting at Long Branch ana
Ashurv park Starkweathe@ does not believe that
30 co;sln committed suicide but he thinks that he
a,.-t ia bathing and was accidentally drowned. An
",,sry was heard between and ID Oc.Ock Monday
49,, nv a member OF the EiberOn Fish Company,
yho AID not make investigation, thinking the
30 90 was made by boys on the shore. The unknown
49, Is member Of the Royal Arcanum In brooklyn.
no ding membership In De Wit Chnton Counch OF
hat ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
CTB4N-AHERICAN CARNIVAL.
AFFAIR TO BE HELD on THE wAvERLy GROUNDS
BEGINNING JULY :.

FAIR TO BE HELD ON THE WAVERLf GROUNDS
BEGINNING JULY l.
rs,,.rocn have a warm corner in their hearts for
,t. ,,trots who are stalking their lives for liberty
IN cuba They propose 10 give practical mani
,.s.,,to, Of their sympathy by holding carnival
on tho Waverly Fair Grounds, between Newark and
I-,,u,hoth from July TO s. The Fourth Is TO be
..nuitarv day" and special appeal is made 10 the
soII,ers If the National Guards Of Ncw-York and
IN, ,erscv 10 take part because the profits OF the
,r,yol ar. for the Red Cross work In Cuba. The
dav.s exercises include parade through Newark
"a n.noeuvres and "a sham bnttle on the Fair
,.o,,ds and the ascension Of war balloons. All
ormed and uniformed military organizations outside
:, Tho National Guards cordially invited. and all
soldiers I'm uniform will be admitted free on that
dsv CAPTAIN Efngham Lawrence is the military
director Of the carnival, and can be addressed in
,are NJ the Cuban-American Carnival.
Wonday July 7, Is 10 be bicycle day The at
,r,r,ions Will Include parade Of bcycsts start
I'D ferry i'm Jersey City. through Jersey City by
The nlank road to Newark. through Newark 10 the
tsir rounds There will be six amateur and two
rnrnfessional races and exhibitions OF fancy and
irck riding besides ascensions OF war balloons and
o,bnr attractions The chairman OF the Committee
on Bicycling Is Rennle L. smith, IN care or the
carnival Committee, Newark
.'rrotting day" Is Tuesday July I. There Will he
a 2:2s trot for d purse OF 800; 2:i0 trot and pace
nurse 5000 and n match race between Bert Sheldon.
2l6i.. and Carrie W.. record ZIs'< Natonai Asso,
ciation rules to govern. Entries close on July 3
with b. ]. Jennings. care Of the Cuban-Amercan
Carnival. Newark. There will also DO athletic
sports and ascensons for the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
SETON AcADENlN

o.ary, June q (Sp,ei4D The sraduAung eNer-
cises Of Seton Academy were held yesterday in
Columbus Hal. winch was crowded - the doors by
the parents and friends % the graduate. long
musical and literary programme WAS gwen me
s.luia;ory e-say by Miss G.nevleNe l. Fell being
on "prcans and The vale. tory ~ MIS- Mau''
n t,v.re,t being On Music" IN Effective r'cita-
,ion lev twefve girls in unison n sonthey's Crown
~ of tho King Dy Joan - Arc closed by an -
,.e9,i,. fafI-au II the coronation. Ralph OE,iHy
impersonatlng the King and Miss Il. lcaiy J9t an
- IT,. m. address o. the graduates was 10y the
p.v II ] Mcdonald. assistant priest al 81 Johh
church and ne conferred apIri %rea,h' goa
W. cenevicve 4 Fell Miss Mauie W. Everett.
Miss charlotte 4 schmldt MIS- Mary asneI sn.
h a RECEPTION on tn stage al the close ~ the eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
OFFICERS ELECTED.
THE REvoLrTIoNARY MEMORIAL SOCIETY OF
80. -rrpsFY FULLY ORGANIZED.

THE REVOLUTIONARY MEMORIAL SOCIETY of
OF NEw-JERsEY FULLY ORGANIZED
..r,t uevoltftonarv Memorial Society Of New
r.rse," which was recently Incorporated to acquire
,,a pre-erve the old Berrien mansion, at ROCKY
uu near Princeton. which served as Washington
beadquarters toward the close of the Revolutionary
War. met FOR organization Yesterday III INC t''.
-, p..r,i,g Newark There are twenty-four
4.,-,,o-s If the new society which Is the sue
,,s-,r ~ The Association 70 Preserve Nashihg-
TONS Headquarters a, Rocky Nm The following
,e,..r. w,r. elected. President Richard r s'eVehs'
Of south orange. vice-presidenis, Mrs. joseph a
r Swan. OF Princeton and Mrs M'rsdle' = -.
, c,.,,,o,,. treasurer Ernest T.. Coe. OF New
-. ,o-rcsponding secretary. William Pennington,
n, Newark. recording secretary. Frances IS i-re' od
T,w,rk 'ne society has been iorihel u,url ~
-'..'.ss ~ the various historical ana paTVti'
- IN New-Jerscy. ana no srnea'9glcai guam ~
49,, Ii. necessary for membership ! ne ooJe.l -
$500, .r,'e All alta. that belong ~ the Revolutions
,r, history OF Ncw-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
HE STOPPED A RUNAWAY TEAM.

A team of horses attached to a wagon full Of coal
ran away yesterday on Commerce-st. Newark. The
horses crossed the Pennsylvania Railroad track and
turned into Market-st. Charles Mckinney. colored
OF No 10 South Sxth-st driving express
wagon in Market-st.. and seeing the runaways ap-
preaching he jumped from his seat seized one of the
horses by the bit and held on while ne dragged
some distance. The runaways we're stopped by him
Al Cnion-st. Witnesses Of the act compiiment ted
the c00red man upon his bravery and nerve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
SOME SOUTH JERSEY NOTES.
From The Hammonton Republican.
Butch" says he has a new necktie.

Butch" says he has a new necktie.
f. s. COPYRIGHT spent Sunday at home
Russell Moore's house IL being reshingled.
Call at Browns store and see the new peach crafe
Mrs Jerry Mathis seriously poisoned her hand
while pulling weeds.
Edward Cunningham, of V.neland is visiting 9Th.
boys" this week.
Youthful botansts report plenteous harvest of
Calepogons anC Pogonias.
That new awning adds much TO the attractive
ness of Trowbrdges Block.
Mr. bradbury has a bed OF I4andreth's Americas
Wonder peas from which ne picked the FIRST about
Decorate Day. and the same bed now contains
blossoms young pods and pods filled for picking
THAT new wagon for William Bernshouse, men.
toned these columns last week will have locust
NOT cypress hubs. Mr.. Bernshouse has had a sci
OF these hubs In continual which were exhibited
at the Centennial twenty years ago. and stil in
perfect condition.
George Sherlock. whose illness We mentioned last
week died before the notice reached its readers
on Friday evening 18th b aged about twenty
years. George certai2y model young man
beyond the ordinary consistent In 1t ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Az OBLIGING JUSTICE or TIE PEACE.

He RISES FROM HIS BED AT MipNiu"l !"
MARRY A RUNAWAY COUPLE
1us,sc4 OF the Peace Seymour, Of No 300 Park
ave Hobokcn. was aTouseu from rs s'u"'e'S
,,s, before midnight on Tuesday by violent ring
1, -, tts door hell He was asked by a young man
A. no was willing to perform a marriage ceremony
and he laughingy said he would
The contracting parties stepped from coach
ard were united Within ten minutes Ihey de-
ah.,.toI themselves as Al ce Fay. OF No y Second
ste and Leonard Richards. printer. and mex
60, me- yhbor The bride conhded to the Justice
.oo 40, ~ rarenfs aid NOT know that she was being
rrnsrred She SAID that they were opposed TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
roo MANY SALOONS ~ HoBOKEN.

rhs Uoboken Common Council. al a meeting ias'
r.gh, adopted a resolution that hereafter no more
saloon licenses shall be granted There are no" go
s,ioors +, Hoboken which, according to the resolu-
ZION is excessive. The city C.erk was u"eS'e" ~
rs,1sa any more applications for Licenses.
An ordinance was also passed making only citlzehs
=. .be Tinted States who have lived IN HoDoheh a.
o. 80, ono var eligible to become licensed saloon
L..F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Recorder McDonough has decided that
,,unber may do work in Hoboken without pass
inc an examination and receiving license from
,be Master Plumbers Association. Mr.. McDon-
.urh saws that he finds no law authorizing the
water Board to make regulations TO the con-
.-arv If there We're such law 1t should come
~ the statute books mighty quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
4 Roy. 4 MAN AND A BICYCLE.

THE THREE CAME TOGETHER WITH BAD RESI- Its
FOR THE FIRST.
,,,-i.s wei.e fourteen years Cd. living in
t,....sVe West New York. was amusing HIM
s.lf N an effort to catch miiiers In the rays OF
an electric light on the Hudson Boulevard on
,ruesday night when M!no Marco. OF mon IN.
,v,,, was riding a wheel, ran hlm uowN' INC
,ry,.,i', ,.he,i and boy fell In a heap
young We!te's skull was fractured ana ms leit
- hrnken He was removed 10 81. Mary
a 49, ~ Iobokeu lie is not expected 10 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
CAMPAIGN CLUBS IN NEWARK.

The First Hobart Republican Club. of Newark
which has $50 names on its roll. received letter OF
congraiulation yesterday from Mr.. Hobart. The
club meets at No 26S Market-st. Newark
The Lincoln Republican Club. OF Newark. al No. Gs
rortn seyenth-st.. will raise Mckinley and Hobart
banner tonight
~ ne West End Republican Club, I'm Sprfngfeld-ave.
appropriate exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
4 SERVANT ATTEMPTS STTCIUT.

Long Branch. June "a (speciaD.-A servant girl in
the employ OF the West End Hoel. who Is believed TO
be deranged jumped from the jetiy. opposite the
West End cottages into the sea this morning. One
of the employees Of the hotel rescued her with rake.
The woman whose first name Is Mary. attracted the
attention Of q number or cotfagers TO the beach ny
her loud screams for help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
NO CONSPIRACY.

A sensational story was published In a Jersey city
evening paper yesterday that the Consolidated Trac-
lion Company managers had discovered that the
conductors and starters had entered into con-
spiracy 10 defraud the company: that conductor.
one OF the leading conspIratora had fled, and a
starter had resigned and many arrests would be
made Mr.. Young. the manager said that there -
not a vestige OF truth In the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
ACCOMMODATING OFFICIALS THESE.
JERSEY CrrYs NEW DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT
PANDERs To THE SALOON ELEMENT


The liquor licenses in Jersey city viii expire on
Julv / Seven hundred and MY licenses We're
granted last year bus thus far only >" sao)nke'p-
ers have renewed their cerses and there II pros
pect of trouble ahead. the police onicials an
,o,,c.d ves,erlsv that every saloOnkeencr selling
louor without license on July VIII be arFesici
end the place closed. a.,
The saloonkeepers are being INDUCED this year by
the new City Clerk and the Democratic BOARD or
Aldermen Last year the City Clerk con PEELED thr
appcanis TO deposit the license Zee OF VIZ WIN the
application and the Aldermen held only Their req
lar mee:irg s The present CITY Clerk does not r.,
olire the fee 10 be paid until the license Is granted
and the Board Of Aldermen has decided 70 holi re
ouert meetings to accommodate the liquor sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE C4TSE or IT.

From The Trenton State Gazette.
,,ha, mink dush in the eastern sky Monday even
ing was due to the first issue this year Of The
asburv park Spray" daily newspaper that
nscts the Thoughts also the complexion Of the
Honorable Bill Devereaux, chief guardian Of the
Atlantic Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
SNEAK THIEVES N HOBOhEN.
TWO HOUSES ROBBED OF A LARGE AMOUNT OF
JEWELRY.

JEWELRY.
The Hoboken police reported yesterday that
thieves entered the house Of A 7. Hexam"r. 40 20
Hudson-st, some time Tuesday afternoon ana
stole fifteen pieces OF jeWclry. valued AZ HOO, from
a box IN Mr. Hexamer's bureau drawer.
The stolen articles include one diamond horseshoe
pin black stone in centre: one diamond ring' one
large diamond stud two small diamond studs, one
gold pin blue stone in centre. surrounded by small
diamonds. four diamond collar buttons. gold Gun
button with a red. white and blue stone. Two pair
suva- link cuff buttons and two gold lob chains.
r-r,-anca 10 the house was Effected by means oil
skeleton keys. ,..od -, "a 90 Hud-
son-st The home Of G. u. Richmond. on me Sa 1
aftcrnoon Jewelry valued al VIZ VA. slo'.n a., ~
"a, 80 o,.erlooked 500 In cash. which was hlidch ia
Il b,,resD drawer Member OF the family "tFe
s,,tine on the front stOop az the nne 'h'' INC
,hieves were In the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
IT WAS 4 MrRDER, she SAYS.
MRS MARY VAIL WHOSE HUSBANDS BODY WAS
POUND ~ THE HUDSON SCOUTS TIE
IDEA OF SUICIDE.

IDA OF NJIIIIf'
Mrs Mary Wahi. a German widow with SIX emil
-, fi,..,g at No 80 Tirsi-st.. Jersey city. made
,noulries Al Police Headquarters and the Morsue
il, uohoken Yesterday concerning articles iouhd
mon me body Of her husband. Joseph wan, "h'
Vas drowned IN the Hudson HiVer On M"S NJ
q, ,,,bi caused the body TO be disnterred two
A., o,,.., II had been buried. and identified IT, she
Us that she had not lived with the man Tor i0NI
,..,rs prior TO his death but she Was positive max
he ha a gold watch AT the time he met ms rare
vei,h.r the police nor the Coroner hAd seen any
ming OF H. Mrs Wah said that bartender o'o,h
.s found lightly twisted around her husband
-, .be body WIS taken from the river. she
- a c"onvinced that ne had met foul play sne
vi 49, sha believed the authorities ought 20 nave
Shln ~, - "A the body was found within the
I,,,is - Jersey Cy the widow was referred to the
uoli,n OF that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
MEDICAL SOCIETY ADJOtRNS.
OLDER PHYSICIANS sKEPTlcAI. AS TO THE
MERITS OF NEW REMEDIES-oFFiCEks
ELECTED.

ELECTED.
Asburv Park June "a (SpeciaD.-The Medicai 80
cetv OF New-Jersey ended its session to-uaS' i"e'e
we're nearly 200 physicians present. AT the morn
, .oss,on ,hers was a lively discussion upon the
subject. rs the therapy OF antitoxn serum nu-
ce,n solution and typhoid extracts SO fully es'ao-
rsh4a as 10 receive the Endorsement OF the pro-
,ss.ono, The Younger physicians present Endorsed
tho uey treatment for diphtheria. CONSUMPTION ana
,"rboid fever while the old doctors were sAeptca-
tn. ney officers elected are: President r. j.
c,o;,h ~ Rridgeton: first vice-president - C. Ehs-
ib ~ \ew-Brunswick. second vlce-presideht, g H.
p Fisher Of Bound Brook: third vice,president'
- n Ualeev OF Newark: corresponding secre-
49, :, l. Il Godfrey, OF Camden; recording sec
r@fsrv william Pierson. OF Orange; treasurer Arch-
Ma verrsr Of Newark. The next annual meet
sDS vii be held at Atlantic city in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
SHE Gould NOT HELP STEALING.
A HoBoKEN SERVANTS UNIQUE EXCUSE WHEN
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

Elsie Schronder. a servant in the employ Of the
Rev Henry T. Beatty, pastor o: tho First Presby
terrain Church, OF Hoboken, vas arrested by Detec-
tive Fenton last night on a Charge OF grand larceny.
The minister accused her Of stealing jewelry and
various articles. The younz woman was recognized
as Eliza Traphofner who once served term OF six
months in the penitentiary Tor ropbing John Enge-
mann. OF No. 81 Westinghouse. Soon after her re-
lease she secured situation in the minister's family.
and has been systematically robbins him for long
time The gin tod the police that she found II I'M
possible not 10 steal whenever she found anything
within reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
XFW\
" 49, ~

Mr.. Hobart has not resigned from the Repup-
Hcan National Committee and he Will not 20 50
,,r few weeks. at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

lanes f. MARITIME. Planfeld's Farmer Orator
.a,-s that William c. Whitney must accept the
memorable nomination for President. That set
.ios IL OF course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

The old saw about a prophet having no honor
N his own land does not apply In the case OF
carret A. Hobart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

The license of Lawyer David Spiro, OF Newark
has been suspended pending his appeal 10 the
Court Of Errors against his conviction LOT lar
ceny There are other lawyers who nave oeen
guilty Of conduct equally reprehensole' ana the
Rar Association has done nothing toward drlV-
ING them out of an ho2o.able profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

South Jerseymca brought his eighteen
rnonths-old daughter - deaths Gc-5r by giving her
TWO bottles Of beer 10 drink That act is never
likely 10 be duplicated in Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Bergen Countys Justices Of the Peace are de-
,srmined 10 eradicate profanity in public places
even If they have to get the militia called out
10 help them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Tomorrow two tailors are TO appear for SEN
tence in the PaSsaic County Quarter Sessions
Court for selling clothing on the lottery PLAN by
which some men got suits for sums ranging from
81 to $50 The idea of getting something for moth
ing or for less than its value, always appeals
strongly 10 some people That Is gambling. and its
victims are frequently persons who can Ill afford
ANY such luxury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Having streets made or improved and paying for
them are two different things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Franklin Murphy of Essex County. is now most
rrorirontly spoken of the next RepuOhcah
candidate Tor Governor.-(Plainheld Press
That nomination is all right even though 1t
he about two years ahead Of time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
DEADLOCK IN KENTUCKY.
stated That Neither Blackburn Nor
Hunter Can BE Elected.

FRANKFORT. KY, Jan 25-The
Kentucky legislature is still deadlocked
and though four ballots have been
taken, no election has been possible
and 1t now appears that there will be
no election this session. The leaders
of Hon. w. Godfrey Hunter say that
no other Republican can win, and the
friends of Senator j. c. S. Blackburn
swear that he is the only Democrat
whose name will be considered The
two Populists in the general assembly
are split, one voting with the Repub-
1cans, and one with the Democrats
otherwise the two houses are a tie
on joint ballot. Gov. Bradley has set
at rest the rumors as to his position
In the senatorial race. Last night he
held two hours conference with
Hon. w. G. Hunter and today an
nounces that he is for Hunter. and
says he thinks Hunter will win. 1t
has been said that he was fighting
Hunter.
On the fourth joint ballot 1874 members
were present and voted. One pair was
made. The vote resulted as follows:
Hunter, 66; Blackburn, 81; Carlisle, 8;
Wilson, l.; Bate, /; total. 1874.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs OUTLINE A
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN FOR NEXT
YEAR.
GOOD WORK HAS BEEN DONE,
AND BETTER RESULTS ARE En-
PECTED FROM WHAT IS TO
FOLLOW.
BY MISS ANTHONY.
Declared That Maine VIII BE the
Next State to Fall In
Line.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The feature
of today's meeting of the National
Woman'S Suffrage association vas the
detailed reports on organization. The
executive committee considered the
trouble over the so-called "Womans
Bible" and it was agreed that the ques-
ton was a personal one, of which the
general organization could take no
cognizance. A call for subscriptions
to the general fund resulted in the rails
ing of $4,000. The report of the COM
mittee on organization was submitted
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. She
said in the work of organization during
the year the South was made the first
field of labor
IF we will persistently follow the
path thus blazed," the report went on.
the South will yet be organized and
the vote Of the fifteen states now solid
ly opposed to woman suffrage in con-
gress will be changed through the in
nuence of their constituency to solid
advocacy of our cause"
Fourteen persons have served as or
ganizers during the year, $40 meetings
were held and aid in organization given
to 81 states. The plan of work fer
1896 was presented at this afternoon's
session. Miss Anthony, the president.
made an address. urging women to
watch all political proceedings and to
secure from candidates for office pledges
TO support woman suffrage. She COM
mented upon the influence of women
at the polls in Kentucky, New York
and elsewhere. and criticised men
whom they had indirectly helped for
not standing by them when the woman
suffrage test came.
number of reports from the field
were submitted by working organizers
ana Maine was pointed to as the next
state to follow the example of Utah and
wyoming. The latter part of the SEES
sion was devoted to parliament of
methods"
The session tonight was devoted TO
review Of the field work in the various
states, and Mrs. Harriet Sanders. wife
or eX-United States Senator Sanders
from Montana predicted that Montana
would soon contribute another star to
the flag of the suffragists Other re-
ports were submitted from Western and
Southern states.