davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-01
CAPT. CARRIERS CASE.
Review, Findings and Sentence Sub.
mftted to Gen. Miles.

Judge Advocate General Lieber has COM
pleted his review of the proceedings, find
ings and sentence of the general COURT
martial in the case of Captain o. NJ. Cartel,
corps of engineers. and has submitted an
the papers in connection Herewith, in-
GLIDING his own report, to General Miles,
commanding the army, for transmission to
the Secretary of War. Captain Carter was
charged with various attractions of the
army regulations in connection with the
river and harbor works in the vicinity Of
Savannah, Ga, involving the disbursement
OF several million dollars.
Various reports have been circulated and
publishes as to the sentence of the court,
widely ranging from acquittal to convic-
ton. with various grades of punishment,
running from suspension from duty TO ims
prisonment for q long term. In accordance
with the unvarying rule OF the military.
service the officials Of the War Department
have consistently declined to give any off1&
cial information In regard to the findtneH
or sentence Of the court in advance of f1nH
action on the ocze. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-01
RAILROADS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.-Intended steam
ship sailngs from Vancouver to JAPAN and CHINA:
ENTREES OF CHINA. July II. Sept u, Dec.
ENTREES OF INDIA. Aug. /, Oct. TO- Jan. z
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. Aug q. Nov. Z. Jan. so
Fast Route TO the Philippine Islands.
TO HONOLULU, FIJI AND AUSTRALIA:
WARRIMo0. June % A0RANGI. Aug. 25
Second cabin accommodation very low rates. II.
McMURTRIE, Agent Sd and Chestnut ct. Philadel-
pha, Pa, and 203 E. German ST., Baltimore Nd.
or Z. V. SKINNER, g. E. A., Ss3 Broadway, n. Y.
te21 IN, w&f i2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-01
ARLINGTON HOTEL.

Michigan ave, nifty yards from boardwalk Head
quarters for Nashingtonians- Every modern i'm
prove nent ard elegantly appointed; elevator; excel
lent cuisine and service; table supplied with coun-
try farm vegetables, poultry, orchestral popu-
lar rites; capacity. 100. Write for booklet
tei-lm III. W. PURCHASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-01
OHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THE GRANDEST SCENERY n

O11AsSA1
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY or
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESrlBULED,
ALL Meals SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect May l, 1898.
$50 Pm DAILY-Cincinnati and St. Louis spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Eleepers
to cincilnati Lexington, Louisville. Indianapolis
tngton, Va. for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor
Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
11:10 Pm. DAILY-F. r. v. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Eleepers to Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisviiie without change, open for
reception OF passenge1 at Pm Pullman Com
partment Ca: to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. OBJ
daily: Sleepen Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis
an no RM. DAILY s Gordonssilie Ghariottss,
Sunday.
Washington to Richmond. and Riehmend 30 0dd
Point. Arriye Richmond. 2:l5 p.m.-Old Point.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ooacse. 31S and 1zs1 Peansylvania Avenue, and q
the station. 81. W. F0EIH2
.nge-eoa General Passen0sf Aosak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-01

FROM STATION, 1871 STREET AND PA. AVE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Il, 1887
For Alexandria. week days. $3.50, 1:O5. 1855 e1,
500, S:33. sos. 1U:OO. HOO. 1l:45 AN; 1905
s e1 y 20 LAP i:45 POO eA, 40 800
PM
For AleAancrIa. Sundays, 7:45 s:45 GAS, 1o:so
l1:l6 AM; 1900 noon, 12:45, 1:30, 2:l5, $500,
BAD $50, b:15. &C., 6:45. 1880. s15. 9:O0 1000,
For Nit. Vernon. week days, $50, 500, 1000,
11:o0 An; 12:05, 1:15, 2:O5, $500 $3.50, 7:O6.
900 PM.
For Mt. Vernon. SUNDAYS 7:45. o:45 AM; 1900
noon. 2:i5. a:4e. 6;45 900 PM
. For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. week dsys
2:9S. 800 3:25 4:lb b:2o $685. 700. 500 F. N
1:45, s:45, e:46. 1880, I1:16 AM; 1900 noon
12;46. 1890 2;1b. $500. s:4b 4:so. b:i6. $780, Gas
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
my2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-01

II you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
Wall get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-01

OCEAN CITY. MD.-THE COLONIAL, NOW OPEN
for guests, situated block north of the United
States life-saving station, and directly the
ocean front. liz of the most attractive new
hotels at Ocean City. 1t has a capacity Of about
one hundred guests: 1t is beautifully and taste
fully furnished with brass beds, hair mattresses
and maple furniture. and is wired for electric
bells and lights. Inquire 700 14th St. or W. J.
WARRINGTON, Ocean City, Md je3 m wSf-1m
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

Almost everybody is familiar with the
signs Of an approaching breakdown due to
overwork.
Almost every hard worker has felt al
some time the physical prostration, the feel
ing Of constant weariness, the dread OF col
lapse, on entering upon fresh days work
without sufficient strength for its duties.
John P. Sonnhalter, OF So Nelrose Ave
nue, Cleveland, o., Is strong and athletic
and has a splendid physique. he Is mar
ried and has great pride IN his family.
His daily work requires severe physical
exercise. He Is yasdmaster OF the Zettel-
meyer Coal Company, Nos. Is to 81 Com
mercial Street.
He discovered recently that ne had over
taxed his strength.
All the symptoms Of cver-work distressed
him. He describes them in a way that
thousands will instantly recognize;
"The blood would rush suddenly to my
head,1 ne said, and would almost faint.
My strength was leaving me. Every part
Of my body seemed to be out Of order.
Strong as my muscles were, l would
be very weak. was nervous and my
mind was distressed as well as my body.
When | awoke In the morning dreaded
to think Of the hard days work ahead Of
me. / was altogether wretched.
II expected TO break down completely.
II could not sleep, lost appetite and could
neither rest nor enjoy simple recreation
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

Warm weather was approaeb;oo =,
Became more and more depressed .v ~
day, ''''
Zone day | read That D. WIN Iis'
Pink Fills for Pale People had Cured l a.as
who suffered exactly a. had suffered p'''a
i doubted whether they could eu,, !.
bot decided to try. y
"The result astonished me.
Almost the first pill | took MAD. !.
feel better. That terrible weak and n. Il
less feeling left me almost from the tai
Alter taking half dozen Of d. vi
hams' Pink Pills for Pale PeopIe r.. y.
sound1y, as | had not done iof mo.,s'
Then my old keen appetite and relisb d.
food came back, and my recovery v,,' : !.
question only Of few days OF co,,,
with sound sleep and plenty Of fad |
gained strength and vigor rapidly.n
Mr.. Sonnhalter's work REQUIRED H.,
physical exertiDn, bot the synptoms -
much the same when breakdown occr,
IN brain worker, and, as the experience
Of thousands Of sufferers have proved d,
efficacy Of DR.. Williams Pink Pits 4,
Pale People is just as great in such esx
They restore the digestion to healthy viau,
purify and enrich the blood and supply q,
elements needed to build Up the waasd
nerve forces.
All druggists sell these pills; one boz b
so cents, or SIX boxes for $50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

Puritan Youth - Sunday evening.
long ago)-Prithee, Priscilla. thinkest
thou it be truly goodly for married folks
to kiss on Sunday?
Puritan Maiden-I fear me not. but
thou knowest we be not married yet
N. Y. Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

Like many OtnGEes
Y The physician in charge had decided
that an operation should be performed
do you think" asked a relative. anx-
iously. shat the operation win do any
good?"
well, l should say it would" replied
the doctor, confidently.
"And he'll live?"
"Oh. dear, no; not at all. But 1t will
settle medical point that has been in
dispute for the last so years."-Chicago
Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

Tied Down.
Doctor" said the physicians wife,
why don't you take good. long rest ?
Go away somewhere and enjoy your
self. You're working yourself into
your grave. You haven't been out of
town for five years."
my DEAR" the celebrated practition-
er said, II do not dare TO leave. If did
so most of my patients would discover
that they could get along just as well
without me. and my practice would be
ruined. "-Cleveland Leader.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23
A second Edition.

He had married a young widow. and
was in the first flush of his happiness.
Darling" be murmured, will you
ever forget your honeymoon"
which," she queried. absent-mind-
charlottesville Courier-Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23
A Con.i.tent Woman.

Mrs. Gilfoyle-Mrs. Bargain Hunter
10 thoroughly consistent woman.
Mrs. Kilduff-Is she?
Mrs. Gilfoyle-Yes; she is. She has
marked her five o'clock teas down to
4:57.-Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23
Dressing Him Down.

II believe you'd stand before mirror
all day." said Mr.. Closely. snappishly,
"doing nothing but change your
dresses"
Perhaps / would" replied Mrs.
Closely, dreamily. IF had the dresses"
Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

Grocer-A pound of tea? whichT
you have. black OF green?
Bridget-Shure. il doesn't matter:
it's for blind woman.-N. Y. journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

Charlie Borem-Did you know, Miss
Witty. that this is the longest day in
the year?
Miss Witty-Is it? That's strange. /
had just begun to think it was the
longest evening-Clevland Plain Dealer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

Brown-Jones-Has your wife more
even temper than your own?
Jones' Brown-More even? No. even
more.-N. Y. Truth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23
The TeII-TaIe Breath.

Benedict (proudly)-My wife kisses
me good night regularly.
Rounder (bitterly)-Women are sus-
picious creatures. amt they.-N. Y.
Truth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23
Two of n Kind.

Wife (angrily)-If l had only lis
tened to my parents advice 1 never
would have married you.
Husband (sharply)-That was just
my case precisely.-Brooklyn Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

"Wadsleigh is something of a fisher
man. isn't he"
Perhaps he is, perhaps he is; but in
business matters l always found him
perfectly reliable. Chicago Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

Penelope-Poohl What do you see
in that girl to love?
Tom Barry-Nothing. It's in the
bank.-Yellbw Kid Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

Trivett-Afiss cahokia has become a
new woman.
oicer-she isn't as old as that. Is kheS
Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23
Adam began Il.

MAN that is born OF woman
Is fun OF trouble" they say,
But what OF the one male human
Who commenced in another way7
You may think he had never taste OF woe,
Nor toyed with a care. but, ah!
We are told he had troubles the same as
though
His mother had been his ma.
Il A. w. Bulletin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23
At the Summer Re.ort.

She Is sitting in the shadow. lighting OF
the saucy flies,
And a look OF eager longing fills her deep
and soulful eyes;
She is waiting for some sucker. from the
distant, dusty town,
To pay for creams and ices as she fondiy
gulps them down.
Cleveland Leader.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

He-My dear. / feel awfu1ly bad. /
believe am going to die.
she-I guess not. You men are such
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23
a Pointed Truth.

Religion was given 10 us for some
other purpose than 10 form q standard
a. -.-s~---.~ <.tr..~r ~ T,~e.elkfx& -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23
Safety for the
Bread Winners.

II clear, plain statement from ha,du~kiuq man
telling hoaO he aoas saSed from position of qyeat
Physical and mental ueakness, and uas able 10 bra
s1de for his family.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

MY goodness. what's the matter in
there?"
Don't be frightened. It's only my
husband trying to put Is collar on a
1871 shirt."-N. Y. Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-23

my case pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
THE NEXT THING.

Many a questioning many fear
Many 6 bS Moment hsne let from heaven
Time opportunity guidance ds,a ., are are K kYsh
Tras T them with Jesus-"Do the next thing
Do II Immediately, do It with prayer
Do Il reliantly, casting all care t,. hand
Vino hath plscsd before thee with earnest COM
9 fnavs ali III Tesutings-"bo tho next thing"
Sent by Katherine Phillips
rh. following clever and pertinent lines were
written by a. T. g. g. member-a principal OF one OF
the public schools OF this city:
THE EXPLODED DEVIL.
Man bon.t beieye in q devil now a. their fathers
They have opened the door of the widest creed to
And there Isn't Z print Of his cloven foot nor
nery dart from his bow, .r,d
But who is %; S4s tho terrible dr'us that DA'''
Who loads tho bier of each passing year with ten
Who biirSts the bloom Of the earth to-day with the
fiery breath of hell? .hoar
rise and te7
VINO dog. the step, Of the ton'ns 'aint' Who digs
Who sows the tares in the fields Of time wherever
God sows the wheat?
The devil is voted not to be, and Of course the
thing is true. 49, 49,. .,
But who IS doing inc terripie Worh "hioh lit wv"
alone should do?
We're told that he does not 20 about Ike roaring
lion now,
But whom shall We hold responsible for the ever
lasting row
To be heard in Church and State to-day to earth's
remotest bound, j.
II the devil by unanimous vote is nowhere TO- be
found?
Won't somebody step to the front forthwith and
make his bow and show
How the frauds and crimes OF a single day spring
up? We'd like to know.
The devil is voted not be, and OF course the
DEVILS gone.
But simple people would like to know who carries
his business on. {. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
STORIES OF THE STARS.

Miss Mary Proctor gave an illustrated REQUIRE ror
children last night on the Stories OK the stars AZ
the Church Of the Holy Innocents Hoooken, ~ j.
After referring to the well-known Grecian legends
abe told many quaint modern legends With regard
n the Great and Little Dipper; the seven fair
daughters OF Atlas the Pleiades, and myths OF the
Milky Way. According TO the American INDIANS
this "a the Path OF Souls leading to the villages
in the sun. Along the pathway travel the spirl's
OF the dead and the brighter stars are tho camp
Ares for their night encampments on their so''sry
tourney 10 the land OF the hereafter
Tho Japanese term tho Milky Way the silver
River OF Heaven" and tell pretty legend OK tho
SHINING Maiden who this river once
wear on a bridge made OF doves On the other side
NJ IN. river she meets her Shepherd Boy. and the
.n,eet,ne Of the .tarlovers is celebrated alike by
young and old throughout Japan. According to
E oun6Si legend the Milky Way was built by two
unfortunate mortal., who while on earn $500
each other but after death were doomed on dliere"
stars, far. far apart, 10 dwell
She was Salami the Fair
Bold Zulamth was he
Tho bright idea occurred them OF making a
bridge of light, spanning the space from s''" u
star TIL they reached each othe''
They toiIed and built thousand years
In loves all-powerful might;
And so the Milky Way WAS mace
starry bridge OF light
A. ho, the bridge was completed, are told
thai salami the Fair and Zulamith the Bold
Straight rushed into each others arms
And melted into one;
So they became the brightest star
In heavens high arch that dWet--
Great Sirius the mighty sun
Beneath Orions belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
MISS FORD PORTRAYS THE POET.
POETIC VISION CANNOT TAKE THE PLACE
OF COMMON SENSE" SHE SAYS

POETIC VISION CANNOT TAKE THE PLACE
OF COMMON SENSE" SHE SAYS.
Miss NJ f. Fords lecture on The Poet versus
the Man OF Action" yesterday morning at Sherrys
WAS inspired chiefly by Alfred de Nignys steIo
on the literary sde and by the experiences OF GER
tain poets in France and England on the life side
The fate of the poet who attempts 10 shape events
In the political world illustrated by De Nignys
portrayal OF the failure Of the French poet Gilbert
under the Bourbon monarchy; Chatterton. under the
limited monarchy OF England and Andre Chenier
under the French Republic
Miss Ford said in part; The poets familiarity
with the world Of IDEAS where events take place
without friction where there are no limitations OF
time and places, units him for the struEEe IN the
field OF action. The uncommon sense OF poetic VISION
cannot take place OF plain common-sense In the
MANAGEMENT OF the worlds affairs. IL IS ms prov
ince 10 remain In the inner temple ana keep the
altar fires burning The poet the nsprer OF prog
ress but the man OF action IL the maker or MS
tory We do not always find the man or affairs a
man OF action solely; ne IL often. in MS degree a
poet lover OF the beautiful and the true: out
every Saul OF action has his David OF poesy MANY
men are ready TO walt and 10 suiIer Ior me prlu-
cipes OF progress brot .erhood and PATRIOTISM,
esteemng the individual only as II expresses me
life universal. Such men stand with the poets WHO
speak 10 the infinite Intelligence and sing 10 the
everlasting sympa thy" 49,.
Next Monday Miss Ford will give second treat
ment OF tho same general theme. based on DANTE
Sordeo and Edgar Allan Poe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
RECEPTION FOR DIR, JEFFERSON.
MEMBERS OF HIS NEW CHARGE GREET HIM At
THE TABERNACLE.


A reception was hold last night in the chapel OF
tho Broadway Tabernacle, Broadway and Thirty
Sourth-et at which the members OF the congre-
9ation were introduced to their pastor, the
Rev Dr. Charles e Jefferson. formerly Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church Of Chelsea. Mass. DR. JEFF
ferson preached the first sermon of his ministry
Mt the Tabernacle last Sunday morning. The
chapel was crowded Dr. Jefferson stood with
Mrs. Jefferson near the centre OF the room and
shook hands with tho members OF the consrega-
ton as they were introduced TO him. The chapel
had been prettily decorated with palms. evsrgreens
and mistleoe. and orchestra, under the direction
OF Lester Hirsch played classical and popular
music
Those who assisted Dr.. Jefferson In receiving the
guests were tho Rev. Frederick B Richards as
sistant pastor OF tho church; Mrs. Richards Dr. and
Mrs " n Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
s Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Washburn and Mr..
and Mrs R. A. Dorman.
Among others present were MI ana Mrs Thomas
dict irving c. Gaylord. Mrs. and Miss Wright GIL
lies Alexander Fraser and Miss Fraser. Mrs.
Wellington Crosby. T. s. Hope Simpson and Mise
simpson John Downey Caleb B. Knevals and Miss
Knevals Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fisher ChnTles L.
Mead, II. H. Hayden, G. B. Bli's James r p DMh-
bard sias H Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. ThomaS A. Far.
the Rev. y. Miller Pratt, the Rev. Franklin cay
lord Dr. and Mrs. Rufus p. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. 9weetser and Miss Sweetser. MI and MT
Charles E. Mitchell. Hinton Satterlee, Dr. e u.
Fisher Nathaniel c. Fisher. Robert B. Fleming
Mss Asns% Bsr.s Ri snSa snd n:
yttt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
INTREPID AS A VHFFLWONAN.

The champion non-professonal wheeiwoman OF
America is resident Of the staid ana conventional
city Of Worcester. In the prm and decorous state
or Massachusetts, Her name is Mrs. A. VI. G.
Alan and her record for 1897 is 2l.0S miles, ridden
In e6S days. This Is 1926 miles more than any
other woman's record in the United States. In the
record III centuries included. For the infor-
nation Of those who do not understand the tech
nioua Of wheel language, Il may DO mentioned that
a century is a ride Of one hundred miles In a
day. a. 40,
t. almost as thrilling Othello's "hairbreadth
'scapes" Dog bites. sprained ankle. dis!ocated
foot and such trifes digregarded as far as
possible and the pucky "bicyclienne' pushed on
with determination and ardor unknown even to
aapyf ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
WHERE RUSKIN rs WRONG.
Mr.. BROOKS DOES NOT LIKE HIS ATTITUDE
ON THE WOMAN QUESTION.

ON THE WOMAN QUESTION.
John Graham Brooks discussed Ruskin yesterday
In his usual Monday morning lecture before the
League for Political Education. IN the Mendelssohn
Cleo Club Hall He began by enumeratins what
ne considers the defects OF that writer and among
them he mentioned his "glaring Inconsistencies.
his constant exaggerntion." his "aristpcratc OK
olusveness." and his attitude toward the woman
question and machinery"
Nowhere" said the lecturer does Ruskin sink
lower than in his passages the position OF
women"
Regarding the machinery question: Mr.. Brooks
said ne thought that Ruskin did not really want
to do what he said he did and was of the opinion
that he might even have spared the city OF New
York, II he had had opportunity TO destroy l"
as he said he would have liked TO do.
In spite OF all this. however. the speaker sa'd
that there was much 70 be learned from Kusk k;
We need not share his hatred for machinery, Dut
we should subdue Il 10 proper uses. ana this' ne
thinks Is already being done . A.
Even out OF the railroad no said, are cofl-
ing some OF the things that RusNn wanted On
some of our older roads, which twelve years ago
were altogether hideous. we now have beautlu VI
stations with vines climbing over them ana peas
OF flowers around them: and in many places there
are indications that we may yet get thls sre'''
ugnees clothed with beauty" .
The lecturer also commended Ruskins uoctrihe
of wealth and some Of his uterances regarding the
popular craving for quantity and masnliune anu
said that there may not be so many advantages
as we think in travelling as fast as We now 90
"rhere certainly is none In hfty-page news
paper" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
TO AMEND THE SCPFRAGE LAW.

A delegation Of New-York State women appeared
last week before the judiciary Committee OF the
Assembly at Albany az hearing appointed on the
Resolution introduced by AsssmbIyman Otto Kelsey
10 amend the suffrage Law Of the State Constitu-
ton By emitting the word male before citAZeh'
this concurrent resolution 10 Dc REFERRED 70 'otS
OF the people after passing .@o Leslsls tuI ss
The hearing took place In the AssehDiy nDIuIy
which well filed win supporters Oi the amend,
meni, among them oeing NUMBER OF 9eiA''iS an"
their wives. , ~,
Chapman president Of the New orS 5tet9 oman oman
Suffrage Association. Miss Harriet n Ali.s' sthle
organizer; Mrs. Mary r. CraIgio PRESIDENT OF
Queens County Suffrage Association; Miss Ma!eaItt
Livingston Chanier, president OF the DHleI,eAs
County Suffrage Association; Martha A y CONNIE
formerly OF NeW-fo!k, nut now memDs. y. ne
Colorado State Legislature, and ME- Mary, ~.
Lornes, corresponding secretary OF me broyS.yh
Woman Suffrage Association ana chairman OF t"e
committee 49,, ~
Mrs. Chapman spoke On tie basis on VINCE ths
night 10 vote rests. and Mrs CONNIE toid % the
workings OF woman suffrage in CoIoT aoS. ,oard
After the NaW-YOrk delegation nhn Dtcn h,hIp
the Rev. william Brundage, Of Albany spose. o n
the desrability OF submitting the amendments ~
the people.