davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
,oyc ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

ri. stewards Of the East Meadow Metho'ist
Church recently gave a lawn party lot '"e D''.'',
If the church. \ humorous entef'ai'l'''"' wa"
,royidad and the affair successful In every
way. 80. ..o.o, -,
u Frank HOPKINS. Of jamaica. is being urged 10
accen, the pace Of orGanis az the fresby'cil"n
church, Mr. Hopkins formerly acceptably h|ed
The same place at the Episcopal chuich'
Rcsoluto Hose Company. of Jamaica, had uoi'y
n,cnI, 10 Far Rockaway on Wednesday evening
rhev had A hall hired for the occasion. and dane
Ing and feasuug were ;he most important OF the
evenings occurrences. About two hundred ana ht'y
CSttntatn and Mrs Ncvins of Sayvillc. have been
married forty years. Their wedding day was sep, sep
tamLar ! and on Wednesday evening Il IaTEt
marry Of friends assembled at their home ana
helped them TO celebrate the occasion; =. ,,,.
are IA celebrate their ffth anniversary on octOptr
: 4 committee has been appointed to make ar
a deiesaton from the North Hampstead Chris
tian Endeavor society visited the Wts'Duiy '"'l'-
The members OF the Union Course Hook ana ,i
Ladder Compan{ recently pre'sht comp 20 bad,e,
wrongbt in sold gold. The present was a surprise
TO Mr. Capp. but WAS meme the less hShiy APP
i@nns tea given BY Miss lIinds Of ,b
s bonT or Two on the lawn after which tea was
served About fifteen guests attended.
place ie at Mineoia on the 2ls to the 18th Of hs
month inclusive. There will be some fine sporting
cS c'ti' ali those Of previous years M ca ,.,r
4 fashionable crowd gathered AT me sea IN
House bowling M ey Friday evening, TO witness
The match Ly which the championship was 10 be
decided The hotel and yacht club teams had
each previously won one game by narrow margin.
Friday nights contest was made more exciting
Than previous ones by the fact that each team won
I, game and that the third was so close that me
victory was only assured by the last man. OH!y
five pcints won the game for the hotel, and when
the result known the team was nearby
cheered by all rrcscrt The scores were "a to!-
lows. Hotel sec $50 $50; Yacht club. 49, 80, 80.
" A. Porter. OF Brook yn. made the highest sco,c,
lss and Edwin Clarke Parker. OF New.i9fk' d tnG
Mrs. g. II. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Crop.ey.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Greenfield Mrs. Tredweli. MISS
Trcdwpll Miss May Smith Mrs Cleveland d. Fish
err Miss Sheridan. Miss Bertha Snyder. MISS Serah
Graham. G. Fred Che.lborR. Is. Gunthcl, }. j.
Graham. ". W. Barlev and C. = Hiv'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

BY TIE CONVENTIONS
I'm Tuesday evening the Republican Executive
Committee will meet and outline las poii'cai "a,
endar for the busy time which WI! preceue w
city and county conventions one WeeA ''' ~
General Committee Will meet ana "ppio''
recommendations OF the Executive COMMITTEE ""r
then all vii be ready for the primaries "hIc"
ma h. held al any time forty eight hours after
the General Committee meets. County C.erk "ort"
has absolute control of both committees uhieso
there have been extensive changes on the boniu %
which tho public has learned no;hng' anu '''e
programme mapped out by him VIII De adop'eu
without amendment
Delegates must lie chosen TO nominate six sets OF
ofiicials-for the greater city ticket. the county
ticket the borough ticket, and for the judiciary,
Council and Aldernanic tickets. only one set oil
primaries will be held for al these conventions
to the Assembly district conventions, which Will elect
delegates to the city and judiciary conventions HiH
dates. Another set Of delegates viii be CHOSEN ~
the primaries to the convention which VIII nom nom
nate the county and borough candidal nancy
for the ofacos of Sheriff. County Clerk. ReeisttLr
County Treasurer and President OF ne BGr9uEn
the other four are county eihcers al are chosen
from the same territory and Ia the same manmer
and the party leaders think 1t wise TO nominate
The =" Work to be done in the Assembly district
in many respects than tina; at any similar gather
.nss ssd whs Re Gy Worh % ' bg abe 10
into the Greater New-York convention for Seth
show show such overshelnins strength for Low that the
effect will be practically decisive IN ioreshauowlns
ress in the Assembly districts FOR the Aldermanic
and Assembly nominations which have the same
The New-York General Committee will meet on
September l6 TO So! he date for IFS primaries The
on the same evening but they are more likely TO
hold them simultaneously with the New-Yorkers,
after their General Committee appoints the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
4 GERUiN HARVEST fEHfhA Al.
THE TWENTY-F1RsT GATHERING OF HE sO"""
FISCHER sAENGERBtNp TO BE
OPENED TO-DAY.

The twenty-frst gathering Of the Schwabisch'i
Saergerhund opens to-day at RidGcWooo ram anu
til, exhibition will continue to-morro"' iu',s
Ia u.od,oed,v and next Sunday. 1t Is really
harvest festival and is something Ike county
fair for the city people.
Last wear seven,y-hve thousand people NlS''u
the mark. and IT is expected that the ATTENDANCE
viii he larger this year. There Is n column sew .
onty-fve feet high. made IN OF different N'hus "
fruits and vegetables. and surmounted WIN She"l
~ ,ho,, the emblem Of the society. To-day there
will he O grand march. an Grafton ny mare
AichInann. national e mes for children urc" "'
Judy and AN old-time spinncrs gathclIIit' ..to,,l
Tomorrow there will hc a parIde III ~, ~
costume, approximations OF the oIa woii"n TTn
ga tho seven SW tbiaus hunting the marc. !.
narade forms at No. l57 Ewen-st and the Iou.c
through me principal thoroughiares oil 'he r'S''''
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
TO INVESTIGATE THE CHARGES.
COMMISSIONERS WILLIS AND Bush WILL IL
QtIRE INTO THE CONDITION OF
TILE CITY IIAI.I.

II Is probable that both city Works Commissioner
willis and buildings Commissioner Bush Will inves-
tcate the charges OF Ncs poulson that the repairs
made by the Milliken Brothers on the city Hall.
under the supervision OF Stoughton Griffith are
of bad workmanship ana have left the building
unsafe Mr. Pouson maintains that the building
Is likely 20 fall, Decaus" tho water tanks are Oh
wooden beams and the iron g.rGers Gr" left un-
fastened.
charges were simply the oLtcroppine OF an OH
fight between Milllkcn Brothers ana POulson n
Fper Uc said he did not believe the Hall was In
danger OF falling Commissioner Push yesterday
expressed doubt II there was much. II any. foundd-
tinn for Mr.. Poulson's allegations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
FUNERAL or FATHER KILAHf.
BIT. STEPHENS CHURCH CROWDED WITH PARISH
IoNERs AND CIEEGYMEN At THE RE
OI'IEM MASS

The funeral of the Roy. Michael r. Eiiahy. pas
tor OF ST. stephens Catholic Church. at Hicks
and Summit SITS. who died Wednesday last
took place at the church yesterday morning. The
edifice was crowded with parisnioners and mem
bers Of societies connected with the church. The
solemn requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev.
John j. Maon, OF the Church OF the Nativity
The Rev Thomas Carroll was deacon and the
Rev. Henry Murray sub-dcacon. The eulogy was
by the Rev. Phillip Kenny Of 81. Peters Church
There priests present from almost every
parish in the diocese. Among them were Mon
signor McNamara. vcar-generai representing
Rishop Mcdonnell; Monsignor OCOnnell Mon
signcr Duffy. the Rev James H. Mitchell and the
N,.v DR.. Thomas Ward. Altogether about one
hundred and twenty-five priests were present A
portion OF the body OF the church was occupied
nv members Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion.
c'atboc knights Ladies Aid Society Children
OF Mary, 81. Vincent dc Paul and Holy Name So
cie,ics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
A CLTB FOR JOHN WIRTU.

1T WILL AID HIM IN HIS RACE FOR ALDERMANIC
HONORS.
A number OF friends % John With ne: Thursday
evening and formed a club known as the john
wirth Association The ooject OF the club is to
boom Mr. With for Alderman OF the Seventeenth
Aldermanic District Nh Wirihs friends believe
that his unquest!oned ability. together with the
political strength that he possesses. assure them
OF the success OF the movement. Mr. Wirth lives
in the upper part OF his Aldermanir district. and
argument that has been brought ont in tho
always gives Republican majoritieg IL has been
greatly sighted in political representation. The
club intends make every effort possible for the
attainment e SIS object.
II Will hold public meetings every Thursday
evening this month a. the rooms Of No J.. T. Nor
ton Club at StuyVcsant-avc. and Dec1tur-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
OBiTi' RY.
DANIEL THORNTON BIRDsALL

Daniel Thornton Hirdsall. a prominent member
Of the Society OF friends In this city died yes
terday from Bright'S disease. at 40. 3ii Washing
ton-ave. lie was born in Ncw-YCrk city nifty
seven years ago and was educated at the Friends
school. In WesttOwn, y. !. Al MS dea'h he was
manager Of the firm OF james O. johnson. manu-
facturer OF millinery goods al Nos. t5S and GO
broadway New York city. lie had been sick
ONLY a few days. and had just returned from an
extended vacation IN Westhampton, Long Island
Uo leaves "A widow and three sons Edward, Albert
and Arthur The funeral will be held tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. Burial will be In the Friends
Cemetery. In Prospect Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
TO LAY 4 CORNERSTONE.
ARCANUMITES WILL HAVE A BIG TINE AT
THEIR NEW BUILDING TOMORROW

ARCANCMITES NILL HAVE a BIG TIME At
THEIR NEW BUILDING TOMORROW
The cornerstone Of the new Royal Arcanum
building on TOmpknsave., between JeffcrsOn-ave.
and Hancock-st.. will nc laid with appropriate
ceremonies at $50 p. m. tomorrow Preparations
have been under way for time and the af-
fair promises to be OF special interest to Royal
ArcanumiteS
Supreme Regent Edison VI. Schryvcr OF Balt-
more has accepted Invitation 10 ofliciate at the
ceremonies. All the Supreme ana Grand Council
officers have been invited 10 az end. The Supreme
Regent will be welcomed by Grand Regent James \.
Rierdon, OF the Grand jurisdiction Of New York
State. District Attorney Rackus will deliver the
Grafton and Past Grand Regent Edward kempton
will be master OF ceremonies.
In the evening a reception will be given for the
Supreme Regent in Arlington Han, Gates and Nos
trand ayes
The new building will he large enough to accom-
modate all the councils meeting in the East
err District besides few from down town. II is
expected that the building will he ready for ny
next spring and councils are already securing
rooms and nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
DIR. T. A. C0CK DID Not SAIL.

POSTPONED HIS TRIP At TIE LAST MOMENT
AND WILL TAKE LATER STEAMER
Dr. Frederick :. Cook. the explorer, whose pict-
ure was printed In The Tribune yesterday in
connection with a story which said that he was
going 10 sail for BrazH Yesterday morning for the
purpose Of joining an Antarctic expedition, sur
prised his friends by postponing the Trip a. the
last minute His friends were at the pier OF tho
Lamport G. Holt Line yesterday morning eX-
pecting to End him aboard the lIevelius. bu, he
sent word that he had learned he could take a
later steamer for Rio Janero ana catch the Bel
gian expedition all right He now expects TO sail
on the Cori!andt. leaving Brooklyn on september
90 This will give time 10 him 10 prepare
for long tourney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
BPICES FRON GRANTS TOMB.
MAYOR STRONG INFORMS MAYOR wrRsTER THAT
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN OF THEM
ARE FOR BROOKLYN.

Mayor Wurster yesterday received from Mayor
Strong letter saying that he had secured 2lO bricks
from General Grants tomb for distribution among
the public and parochal schools OF Brooklyn The
same number OF programmes of the dedication OF
the new tomb viii accompany the Dicks, twenty
=, .och bc!rg for Mayor Wursters personal use.
on each brick t. certificate showing that II was
takon from Grants tomb. No appropriation had
~ made for tho printing OF the certificates but
n na,rinti, printer did the work free. The bricks
viii proba bly be distributed this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
urr arm RROKEN WHILE fl'LiNb'

Alfred +. spcndcr of No. 20 Cooper-st.' Wen
known resident OF the Eastern District was ,"iU""
,,or the h.ndlo-bar of his bicycle While "h''Il"S
49, r,,,,-ejav and sustained broken arm IN ny ,s
Ing 70 turn olt Of rat in the road ms tTe Machine
,i.t, dan1 tsof between the forks or ms hdclii"
~ 49,, .tonucd 60 suddenly that ne iook d
us nr on his left side, fracturng MS arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
CENTRAL Y. ". e. As Ply NNAL Dihh' i'"'
HENRY W. wIEE1. WHO has SERVED IN OTHER
1,,r1r1.r1nNs TAXES CHARGE.

INSTITi' TICNS. DAkfsS iHi''T"
Horny W. Wikd formerly physical director Of
the Young Mems Christian Association NJ III"
ianap,lis Ind. has been engaged 10 90 S''"'a'
yo,k AT the Central Association in brooklyn he
,oco, his du,ics on Wednesday last. He Is said
70 he thoroughly convorsant with all the mod''n
methods Of physical culture. He was an inSfuc-
tor in gymnastics nine years ago In the "orceS''
Mass Gymnasium After one year he was c"'''''
10 take charge of the y. NJ {. a. gymnasium 81
Louisville. Ky, where ne rehai''d wv -
-. econ, ,bore to Chicago where he spent a
'ouree in the training school for instructors ms
~ tn his three wears there was said TO nave
been unusually successful. -, .oo,. Grad
Nn viii h- assisted by J. ;. Ford. a recent EIdr
uaic Of the Chicago Training school ~ 49,, a.
andcr G. Howe will continue Win lns , M ~
Association Ueidrick Stolte. jr the Ola ihstrmS
Tor left last week for Bangor; Nc, "hrte ne VIII
Ike charge Of a gymnasium IN thdt Plac.t ho..
Mr. Wkel has told the candidates iOr ,ra,r'nr
kr;-halI team TO get into condition lOi lI" ,
and IL is cxuccted that there WI. " '"o '""
Inie y,ar stronger than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
THE FUNERAL or MICHAEL CH1UNCEf

The funeral o, Michael Chaunccy. retired real
estate dealer who died at his SUMNER home on
Cuba Island Alexandria Pay. on wednesday was
held YESTERDAY afternoon IN Ecly Trinity Protest
ant Episcopal Church. or the Heights me pail
bearers we're George r.. White. Henry v. Brush,
John b. snedeker. c. T. christensen. Felix Camp
bell Daniel r. Fernad. David Barnett and Lr
william c. Bryant, The service was read py m, me
Hev Alexander Vance assistant rector OF Holy
ErinIty. The burial was In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
RpEIVEPy PROPERTY DAMAGED BY FIRE.

A saloon attached 10 Muenchs brewery. at Sum
ner and Vernon ayes, Brooklyn. caught fire from
an unknown cause early yesterday morning near
the summer garden In the rear and damage TO
&c ex.,nf a., $50 was caused. An empoye OF the
brewery discovered the blaze and alarmed the
ofher emploves who pending the arrival u the
aiarrrs brought plenty o. apparatus. and the hre
was soon under control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
N THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Margaret J.. Richardson and Louis +. Ryl'r
both Of this CIV. were married yesterday Afternoon
a, ST Ann's-on- the Heights The Rev A !
Schultzberg. assistant rector OF the chuiCh' PV'
formed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

meeting OF the residents of Monroe-st', between
Lewis and Stuyvesant aves" VIII be heu Vi, i" 20
da, evening AT tho home Of a. G. Phillips. No. on
Norroa-st 10 take final action in the matter oil
holding Jubilee meeting some time IN Stp'em,yC c
IN celebrate the completion of the aSplalt ~,
mont and The stopping of the trolley road on Mon
roe.st II is expected that there will be large
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Mrs r II. Avery. OF Iiart-st., and Master Her
bert l.. Avery are the guests of Captain ana Mrs'
Tobey at Glen Cove. Long Island Captain ioptS
Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

George Peck who senior member OF the III III
q Peck & Yates before its dissolution has just re-
turned from Holland where he spent the sum
mer visiting his aged mother. lie IS much M H.
proved i'm health and will soon again engage III
business in Bedford-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Dr.. William T. Bcardsey and family OF Taylor
st.. have returned from an extended sS,t aE III III
White Mountains ana In the woods Of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Police Captain George II. Rhodes. OF the SeVeh'i
Precinct returned on Friday night from pieaSa"'
vacation spent at Springs. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
THE WILL OF MRS. X. G. SkINNEh'

Tho will OF Mrs. Rachel Gaul Skinner. mother OF
DR. David s. Skinner, was fled for probate yes.e..,
day. Her grandsons solomon j. Mclean rLe a,ns, due
David Mclean to receive $500 eacn' s ne and
~ hsr estate goes TO her children, DR. okhnei
Charlotte Amelia Clarke. wife OF Charies H.
The executor Is DR.. Skinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

William McCarroll. vice-rrcsident Of the Amer
lean Leather Company, whose home is AZ NO so
Groene-avc. returned from Europe on "euheSu'S
last on the steamer Aurania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph r. Dayton and Mrs H. \
Bloor are ut Lee. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
4 y. MATTHEWS & SONS
1NG FALL SALE BEGINS TUESDAY. READY
Housefurnishing Sale.
y 600 Pieces Crystal Enameled ware

.
49, "a .,o,t ever offered Ito public SALE Double coaea
ne h, No BETIER nADE Every piece guarantee ~
as I These made by the we''known " "
ondS all of Agate Ware. NO LIMIT to purchasers
of Ware Ware.
.t.rs Enamed amount OF ~''o"
thina hundre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
PREPARING FOR PRIMARIES
r,Ir prp1rBIJCAN EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE TO MEET on TCh9
DAY EVENING.
by TIE CONVENTIONS.

WORTH IN CONTROL OF THE coMMITrEEs-'lA
SETS OF OFFICIALS TO BE NOMINATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

realized. The women use the ballot with more In
dependence and discrimination in regard to the
ballot in the hands of women compes political
parties 70 place their best in nomination. this.
The Rev: V. G, Harvey. pastor of the First
~ came to this city prejudiced against woman
It ha h Sp no BAD "ye rsnI n3d M good es
have been incnlcuable"
,o regret eX;Ceednsiy ,h9t have no; at hand
Justice In wyoming in reply TO the statements
G by the Fr IN fae h p'm e he es sh6wt
that nearly every statement made By them is either
have such women as Mrs smith. 1t has been the
history Of every advancement In the Progress Of
have always had 10 contend not only with the In
difference OF many women. but with active nos;
Utility from the very ones vino would be benefited
10y the changed conditions
When man in saco Me. first employed sales
en- demonstrated earnestly with hun the sin Of
which ne was guilty In placing young woman in
secure for ma re1 women the rign, to tnelr own
property. women asked with scorn; do you think
prcperty?' When Elizabeth Blackwell began TO
study medicine the women at her boarding house
streets would hold their skirts aside so as NOT
10 touch her and often greeted her with insulting
Guile and opposition Mary Lyons hrst efforts for
the Of Of S bT he mass of U D
well. In England. when the oxford examinaac
tons were thrown open 10 WOnfll Tue C'dii ~
Chichester preached a sermon against it, in when
he said:
culurn Is not asked for. | have ascertained, ny
extended inquiry among gentleWomen mat win WIN
trust or else look with downright disfavor on 20
wild an Innovation and Interference with the best
traditions Of their SEX
In Eastern countries where women are smut up
in zenanas and forbidden TO walk the streets IN
yelled the women themselves are among the
strongest upholders of these traditional restricons
which they have been taught TO think add 10 their
dignity The Chinese lady IL as proud OF her
small feet as any American anti is OF ner 20.
lItIcal disabilities Pundi,a Ramaba tells us That
the idea Of female education is SO unpopular win
the majority Of Hlndoo women that when d pro
gressive Uindoo proposes 70 educate ms HttIt.
daughter II Is not uncommon for the women OF
his family 10 threaten 10 drown themselves. ms
tory is but repeating Itself In the OF woman
suffrage. ELNORA NJ BABN " ~.
Supe rlntendent Press Work. NeW-Iork state Wom-
an Suffrage Associa ion
Dunkirk, y. Y. April -. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
MRS. SMITH STILL ATTACKED.
AN OFFICER OF THE NETWORK STATE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
SPEAKS HER MIND.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has just been called to an
article which appeared In The Tribune OF the Zoth
inst an interview with Mrs. Laban r. smith
fresh from Cripple Creek. upon the evils OF woman
sufrrnge We are tod in this report that the testi-
mony from Mrs Smith Is unprecedented. coming
as f, does from the paradise of woman sunragists.
II is very evident that Mrs. Smith Is ,resh from
Cripple Creek. known 10 be one OF the most as
reputable communities in the United STATES anu
where the men overwhelmingly outnumber the
women: but as for 1t being the paradise OF woman
suffragists that s entirely news 10 us
As Mrs Smith very honestly admits that there Is
no argument IN her blood. and when asked 70 give
a reason why she does no: want 70 vote huihi's
that she give no reason, she may De pardoheu
for the entire lack OF logic In her statements ana
for assuming judge the effects OF woman sur
fr1ee I'm general from her observati OF elections
in Cripp.e Creek She further admits that from
.he beginning she has set her face against 'his
hing what can expect from woman VINO
does not even claim the power of ogica reasoning
who has had her face set against women voting
from he very hrst. and whose experience has peeA
IN corr,nuuit. whore women constitute 20 small
a norton OF the voting population that 1t would be
!mpossiblc for ,hcm o influence the result. her
opinions instead Of being unprecedented wouid
seem 10 worthless.
The lady claims she knows she Is right because
every sacred instinct of her nature revots against
t. Ever sacred instinct Of the sufrag;st mother
vearns to reach out beyond the limits of home
and he,p 20 make The community surrounding the
home a safe y ace for her children when they come
20 leave the parental roof, she feels an interest
in the education OF her children. in the sanitary
condition OF the town in which she lives In fact
she is Interested in everything pertaining 10 the
welfare OF the community in which she lives In
addition 10 this sacred instinct, every sunragist
can give many why she wants the ballot
think no court in the land would accept Instinct
for testimony upon any case brought before 1t
for a decision. II would demand some reasons
for opinions. The lady undoubtedly mistakes pref
,,d,ca for inst.nc.. She sun further says II Is
common TO hear women say, II vote because the
right OF suffrage has been thrust upon me, and
eel TO shir,, It would be like Sinking any other
serious duty BY this these women taci,y admit
that they consider voting duty. but would gladly