davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
CAPTAIN NOAH L. COCHEU TELLS OF A
NARROWING EXPERIENCE.
J. WARREN TwAY HIS COMPANION HAD HIS LEG
BROKEN-ALL HAPPENED IN A TEN
DERLOIN SALOON.

Captain Noah l. Cocheu, well known electrical
engineer and contractor Of the Eastern District,
told strange story yesterday of how he had
been robbed Monday night in a Tenderlon re-
sort IN Manhattan of Jewelry valued at about
s6S5. and had been drugged. He declares that he
poisoned while in the saloon. He went TO see
Chief Devery yesterday afternoon, and laid the
whole case before him, hoping that full investi-
CATION would be made.
In company with j. Warren Tway. we'll known
furniture and "a resident OF the Nineteenth
Ward OF Brooklyn. Captain Cocheu went on Mon
day night to some exercises OF the 9th Regiment
at the armory In Fourteenth-st.. Manhattan. Cap
tain CochCu expected to become a member Of the
veteran organize ton of that regiment, as he mas
been for seven years captain of Company d. About
Cocheu and Mr.. Tway went TO a saloon near Four
teenth-st. and SiXth-ave. They went into a rear
of the saloon where man was singing and
another playing on the piano. After
drinking some beer Captain Cocheu remarked that
Tway addressed as PAUL was called. but he re-
fused to make a loan unless Captain Cocheu de
posted of his jewelry security Finally
Paul gave Captain Cocheu s.. Two young
women came into the saloon just then. From that
COcheu says his memory is blank He came 10
his senses In the Broadway ferry house, In Brook
lyn. having only two cents in his pockets.
He says he robbed of a diamond pin, gold
watch curb chain and loCket, and a diamond neck
tie fastener. valued in all at $685..
The captain in the afternoon found Mr.. Tway In
fracture of the leg. Mr.. Tway said that he had
received II some time on Monday night. His mind
night
Two detectives were sent with Captain Cocheu
last night 20 find the saloon In which he says he
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
DEMONSTRATIONS FOR WOODRUFF.
PLAN TO HAVE BROOKLYN PEOPLE MEET
IN HIS HONOR

Friends OF Lieutenant-Gcvern Timothy L.
Woodruff planning demonstration in his honor
for the future. by way of showing appreca-
ton Of the fight that he is making for the Vice
Presidential nomination. A call has been
to about a hundred prominent Brooklynites to meet
planning for the proposed demonstration. The call
School Board, Ludwig Nissen, president of the
Manufacturers Association; William Berri, former
~ president or tho Bridge Commissioners: James
Mcieen president Of the Hamilton Club; Colonel
Willis l.. Ogden. George A. Price president of the
oxford Club. and DR.. Truman j. BaCkus presidert
OF Packer Institute.
So FAR the weight Of opinion favors having a
public reception At the Academy of Music. a
possible date for such reception is next Friday
night March 8
Those who have signed the call for the meeting
are independent Republicans. They deny any at
tempt at making the reception partisan affair,
and indeed, several Democrats have been asked
to ioin the Committee Of Arrangements at the
oxford Club tonight.
Colonel Price. OF the prime movers. said
yesterday:
The affair was first suggested by Mr. Young. We
believe that Mr. Woodruff Is Brooklynite To be
proud OF. He had a magnificent reception at De
troir, and Chicago, and made some splendid
speeches
1t Is said that there is intention of assisting
the Lieutenant Governors boom for the Vice
Presidency. Some of the promoters favor the idea
of a dinner. Whichever it is. there will be speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MORE AID FOR ROSSITER
BRECKENRIDGE MADE ACTING GEN
ERAL MANAGER OF B. R. t.
Z. 8 WILLIAMS APPOINTED TO ONE OF two
NEW VICE PREsIDENCIEs IN COMPANY

T. 8. WILLIAMS APPOINTED To ONE OF TWO
NEW VICE PREsTDENcIEs IN COMPANY
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company the places
OF acting general manager and two additional vice
presidents created. President Clinton l.. ROs-
sitter still retains the presidency. To a Tribune
porter yesterday President Rossier said that the
change made his request in order to
take some of the detail work from his hands. ]. c.
breckenridge. formerly the chief engineer of the
system becomes the acting general manager OF the
system. and Colonel r S Williams. formerly score
tary. becomes one Of the vice-presidents Of the
road.
The following notice of the change was sent to
The Tribune yesterday:
March / 1900
In order to relieve President Rossiter of or
his duties, and TO change the organization of the
company 10 lit the requirements of its enlarged
system. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company at
eGiIIE 81 us hoSra OF Directors Eesteraay' Crt
J. G. Breckenridge heretofore chief engineer Of the
company was appointed 10 that position.
The Board also created two additional vice-presI-
dents. one having charge Of matters relating to
rights. litigation other than negligence and land
damage, legislation ETC.; and the other having ex-
claims. To the first of these positions T. $. Will
elected The other 1icc-presidency has not yet been
hIed but pending the selection Mr.. Williams Will
c. Il. Meneey. heretofore assistant secretary and
treasurer. elected secretary and treasurer, vice
I. :. Williams resigned.
President RcssIter said:
The duties Of president have become so manifold
that | asked the Board of Directors 10 create the
position of acting general manager. which il did
Mr. Bra ckenridge will report each day TO me This
will save me- from a good deal OF detail work Of
the svstem The position of acting general man
New-York Central and other railroads have the
same office in their management Ny position as
president Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
IS not altered a. ali by the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

THE TWO CHURCHES FORGET THEIR
DIFFERENCES AT a UNION SERVICE.

DIFFERENCES AT UNION SENN lOE-'
Plymouth Church ard the Church of the Pilgrims
together for the first time in years last night
in a union Lenten service that was helu IN uhc
Church of the Pilgrims. The names of Storrs ana
Beecher were linked together by the Rev. Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills. the present pastor of Pym-
outh in a pleasant address OF brotherly friendship
The services opened with the singing oil
"Elest be the Tie That Binds.
In the course Of the Beecher trial dispute arose
between Plymouth Church and the Church OF the
Pilgrims. They were arrayed on opposite sides OF
a question of Congregational Church law The
Rev Dr. Richard s. Storrs, who has just retired
as pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims, took a
decided stand and the controversy resulted in a
large Church Council. After that there were two
Congregat ional associations formed. each church
being a leading spirit in one OF the associations
They were afterward amalgamated. however. Re-
Gently DR.. Storrs took pains to express himself in
an interview a great admirer Of the works OF
Reecher II when the Rev Len q. Broughton
said that Brooklyn had been "Beecherized Then
Dr. Storrs declared that It would be good thing
for Brooklyn If II had been more "Beecherzed'
When the usual union lenten service were ar
ranged among the churches on the Heights this
year Plymouth asked to join the Church of
the Pilgrims and several others
The Rev f. H. Byington, the assistant pastor
OF the Church OF the Pilgrims presided last night
DR.. Storrs not able to be present account
OF the weather He letter expressing his
sorrow at being absent. But Or. Storrs.' said
Mr. Byington, desired me extend a most cordial
greeting to the pastor OF Plymouth Church and TO
its people, and he sends TO you his anectionate re
rnin ~ or His Sad n oar ing h
had learned 70 love and honor you. since YOU had
been in Brooklyn
The subject the meeting The Duty Of
the Church to the Community" Ir the course Of
his remarks, DR.. Hills. the principal speaker. took
occasion to say:
Dr.: Storrs has performed a good work in the field
of Christianity, and It has borne fruit. think no
other has exceled hm-uness IL be assembled
Elijah from Plymouth Church. They have stood
for love, for charity for sympathy and for brother
hood
DR.. Hills added that during lent the Friday even
ing prayer meetings at Plymouth would be In the
nature OF special services. and that the Church OF
the Pilgrims would join in them The meeting at
Plymouth Church night will be led by the Rev.
DR. Hills and the Rev. r. II. Bytngton, OF the
Church OF the Pilgrims, Will be the principle
speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
THINKS MRS. HAYES FIRED SHOTS.
FATHER OF DR.. CALDWELL MAKES A
STATEMENT TO CLEAR HIS SON.

DIT. D. NJ. Caldwell. of No. 1.545 Pacic-st..
Brooklyn. the father of DIR. Franklin L. Caldwell
who Is supposed TO have killed Mrs. Mamie Hayes
ard then himself in the Hotel Endicott last Satur-
day night made a statement yesterday. In which
he endeavors to show that 1t impossible that
the young did the shooting DR. Caldwell Wis
fled the scene of the tragedy Wednesday and
a result Of his investiga atoms made the state
ment. He makes observations regard to the po-
siton in which the bodies were found and the
the bullets took, which make Il appear that
he wishes intimate that perhaps Mrs. Hayes
fired the shots.
DR.. Caldwell denies that his took NOR
phine any other drugs. He says that on Friday
his told him Of the love affair between himself
and Mrs. Hayes. and announced his intention OF
leaving the house for good on Saturday night. DR..
Caldwell SAYS that his Informed Mrs. Hayes OF
his intention while he, the father, in an ad-
joining ROOM and that she afterward burst into
tears. Concerning the bullets. DIR. Caldwell says
that those Mrs. Hayes received were on her right
side. away from Or. Caldwell, and that the ira,
1ectory Of the bullets that entered his sons head
was downward. He declares that this would not
been possible If the wounds self intiict-
ed. He then states that probably Or; Caldwell was
the Of bending over the bed TO kiss Mrs.
Hayes goodby when the shots were fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
THE REV. ". J. DENNTSON DEAD.

The Rev. NJ. J. Dennison pastor Of ST. Monica s
Roman Catholic Church. at Jamaica. Borough of
Queens del early yesterday morning at the pas
toral residence of the church. Father DennisOn
had been i'll for about year. Two weeks ago he
attacked by grip and pneumonia developed.
For years he had been troubled by enfeebled heart
action.
Father Dennison forty-six years old. After
his ordination his first work at ST. Mary 5
Church. Brooklyn. where he assistant pastor
He was transferred to 81. Agnes's Church. where
he remained nine Curate. After that he
assigned pastor at Sag HarbOr. He was
placed in charge of St Monica's Parish nine years
The funeral will be held Saturday morning in ST.
MOnca'S Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
ENGINEER FOR UNION COUNTY ROAD.

BOARD OFF FREEHOrpERs MAKE ~ .ppor>-r~
MENT AND INDORSE UNION PRINTERS
Elizabeth. March 1 (SpeciaD-The Union County,
Board OF FreehoIders. meeting held this after
noon, appointed ]. VI. Bauer of Linden as en-
glheer ror the new county road. built thix
spring In New-PrOvidence Township which will
connect Union County with roads running through
motifs and Essex counties. thus making a com
plete road system
The The Board also; by a unanimous vote. decided
mat hereafter all county printing must be dome
by union printers that no bills would he 0aid
unless they bore the seal OF the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
EDWARD NDIG DEAD.

Edward Indig or the trustees of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum. and OF the oldest grocers OF
BROOKLYN died Wednesday at his home, No. 1872
Sixth-ave from apoplexy. The funeral will be
held to-day Temple Israel. Bedford and Lafayette
ayes Mr. Indig born In Germany In 1923. and
came to this country In 1913 He engaged in the
grocery business in NewYork City for eight years.
when he removed 10 lower FutOn-st, Brooklyn,
where mis- grocery business was well known He
belonged o a number OF Hebrew societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
FUNERAL or WALTER BUCHANAN.

The funeral of Walter Buchanan, who assisted
materially in developing the Eastern District where
he lived for half a century, held last
night at his home No. 100 Tayor-st The Rev. D.
G. Downey pastor of St. Johns Methodist Church
conducted the service. Mr. Buchanan born
nearly eighty years ago in Glasgow Scotland, and
came TO This country in 1910. He a mechanical
engineer by profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
MEMORIAL TABLET UNVEILED

bronze memorial tablet unveiled last night
In Christ Episcopal Church, in Bedford-ave. to the
memory of members of the 47th New-York Voun-
teers who lost their lives at Puerto Rico The 9th
Regiment. the William II Huobell Command No
Il Spanish War Veterans and the Baranqun So
ciety OF 4th Volunteer attended There were ad-
dresses by General J. V. Meserole, Colonel John q.
Eddy and the Rev. DR.. James IA. Darlington for
nleriv chaulain OF the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
EXCITEMENT. But NO BURGLAR.

A message was sent 10 the East Fifty hrst-st
police station at } o'clock yesterday morning that
there we're burglars in the home OF Francis g.
Lloyd at No 4 West Fifty-third-st. Detective
BOYLE and Policeman Duane went 10 the house
which adioins the home Of Daniel S Lamont
The detective and the policeman searched the
building but could find no trace Of intruders. Mr.
LLOYD told them he had been awakened by a noise
which was evidently caused by some one prylng
Of me shutters from q back window. a careful
Examination OF the rear of the house showed that
the shutters had not been tempered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

Another member OF the War Veterans and Sons
Association has been requested to resign. CaswelI
lie Clair at Il recent meeting said II am soldier
and a Republican. l would vote for Republican
soldier always in preference to politician The
petition In favor OF Mr. Steele. who was good
soldier. wounded at Spottsylvania. not handed
to me. If II had been would have signed it Now
Mr.. lie Clair. who Is a member of Rankin Post No
10 G.. A. r.. has received letter asking him. in
OF the sentiments expressed at meeting
February I, to send in his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
YALE DINNER IN ORANGE.

Orange. March (SpeciaD.-The seventeenth A.
nual dinner OF the Essex County Yale Alumni as
sociation was given this evening in Upper Music
Hall Almost one hundred covers were laid Rich
ard Morse Colgate president of the association
presided. President Arthur T Hadlev OF Yale Uni.
vtrsity responded 70 the toast Yale The other
toaSts were as follows: Red Fire and Blue
Lights John Reynolds. Harvard II: Yale Cult
urea Liberal Conservatism Charlton T lie Wis
Yale, 3D. Orange and Black-and Blue Robert
II McCaEteS. Princeton - and "A Yale Suburb !,
William T TinCks. Yale. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

Edward Burke tkirty-eight years old Of No
2 391 First-ave and Thomas Sweet forty years old.
Of Two-hundred- and-sixth-s and St Nicholas-ave.
were buried under several tons OF hreproofng ma
terial piled on a shaky scafold that gave way, in
the rear of Nos. 25s and 2G0 West One-hundred-
and-twenty-fifth-st~ yesterday. They were badly
frt and bruised, and thought TO be internally
Injured They taken to the ]. Hood Wright
Hospital where * was said that they would re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
TRACTION COMPANY INCORPORATED.

New Brunswick March (SpeciaD--Articles OF
INCORPORATION of the Raritan Traction Company
capital 100000, filed in the Mddlesex County
Clerks Office in New Brunswick to-day. The com
pany will operate the trolley road which is now be-
ing laid at Perth Amboy. The corporators are
James c. Mccoy. OF Perth AmbOy; Edward q
Kaasbv OF Morristown and George NJ Keasby, OF
Newark. The company starts business with s25on
held in stock as follows: James G. Mccoy. $1,000;
Edward @ Keasby. $3.50, and George NJ Keashy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

Vineland. March Charles Brewer a brother OF
Captain John Brewer. formerly champion wing,
shot. last night had a fight in the dark with a
burglar MI Brewer heard noise in his kitchen
about midnight, and when he entered the room TO
see what the trouble was man sprang him
Brewer hurled the of and held him az BAY
for about ten minutes The then Iuneel ar
him with knife. Brewer wrenched the knife from
his assaiant, who leeped through a window and
escaped, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
VERDICT AGAINST UNION RAILRO4D

Gustave Zlngrebe, of No l03 Lexington-ave.,
Brooklyn received a verdict for $3.50 yesterday in
the Supreme Court before Justice Chester The de-
PENDANT the Union Railway Company Of New
York City Zlngrebe sued for $4,000 for the loss of
the services Of hts wife, Annie. through an accident
on October : 1897 when she crossing the tracks
Of the defendant in East Ona-hundred and seven
teenth-st Manhattan A into the car
rage and Mrs. Zingrebe was thrown out, suffering
iniL ries her spne. leg and eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
SAILORS STRTGGLE Nv 4 G4LE.

Sandy Hook, March Captain Snailes five OF
his crew and a New-YOrk pilot. or the British
steamship Ivydene at anchor in the Lower Bay
this morning started from the vessel in the ships
cutter for Sandy Hook Owing TO a southeast gale
and the strong ebb- tide they were for some time
slowly carried ont 70 After hours strug-
gle they landed Just outside Sandy Hook Point.
from where they towed inside the Bay by
members OF Life Saving Station No. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
CATHOLIC Club nay BE DISB4yDED

PauIs Roman Catholic Church. Jersey City in re-
moving the officers OF the Parish Club and ex-
polling George b. Riley It's treasurer may cause
the breaking up of the club. II is charged that
Father MCDowelfs action violation OF the
clubs constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
WOHiN FATALLY BURNED.
HER PET DOG GAVE WARNING TO THE FAMILY
OF HER DANGER.

a sad of death by fire brought the
attention of DR.. Emil F. Hartung. the Corouer's
physician, yesterday.
Mrs. Cecilia Pulvermacher. wife OF Or. Louis NJ
Pulvermacher. of No 1864 Bergen-st.. died on
Wednesday night. On Monday night, with several
members OF the family. Mrs. Puvermacher had
gone to the theatre. When they returned Mrs.
Pulvermacher chilled from the cold and while
the others went upstairs she stood with her back
TO the fire in the dining room. Her dress caught
fire and burned rapidly that she wrapped
In sheet OF flame before she realized her fearful
peril. She dumb with fright
\ little pet dog which was in the room seemed
TO realize his mistress's danger. He up a bark
ing. which rang through the house. Dr. Pulver-
macher ran downstairs and sought to put out the
fire with his bare hands one of the children came
down with a bed quilt. and the fire extfn-
guished Three physicians were summoned. Mrs.
Pulvermacher died late Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
SPIRTTU4LISTS SUDDENLY MOVE.
PUBLICITY HAD BEEN GIVEN TO THEIR SELLING
SPIRIT PICTURES'

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Foster, who say they are
splritualistic mediums, and who have been selling
spirit pictures are moving out Of their house at
No 40 DeKalb-ave. 1t Is said that they going
10 Pittsburg When reporter visited the house
yesterday several busy carrying the
furniture \ young man. who said he
represented the law firm OF Tiffany & Co. of No.
242 Broadway Manhattan. busy checking off
the articles they were brought out. Neither OF
the Fosters at home.
The Fosters came to Brooklyn about a year ago
from PittsburE. 1t is said. They moved into small
fiat at No. 252 TOmpkins- save and gave seanCeS.
Business was good that they recently moved into
the spacious house in DeKalb-ave and furnished It.
Lately they have been subjected to newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
DEATH OF DIR. J. 4LBERT sTr1rs

Long Branch, March 1 (SpeciaD-Dr J. Albert
Suits. dentist was found dead this afternoon in
his office in the Heisley Building He had been
missing since Tuesday and probably died that day
II Ia known that Dr. Suits addicted TO the use
OF morphine. and II is believed that his death was
caused by an overdose OF the drug A syringe
used for injecting morphine found by his side.
DIT Suits was the son or Jacob and Martha Nor
rfson Suits. The doctor formerly practfsed His
profession az Lakewood and SOmervflla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
NEGRO ARRESTED on CHARGE or ROBBERY

James L. Scott. colored. aged twenty-rour years
living in Irvington, committed for trial by
Justice Lambert in the Second Police Court in
Newark. for highway robbery. Mrs. w y.
Snedeker. OF Clinton Township walking along
Mount Prospect Place on Wednesday night when
she was approached by a negro who grabbed her
pocketbook. Scott arrested during the night
Broad and Market and Mrs. Snedeker
identified him at the police station Scott denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
HUSBAND CHARGES WIFE WITH ASSAULT
HE WAS FOUND WITH a BROKEN SKULL IN
FRONT OF HER APARTMENTS.

Mrs. Jacob Hebe. of College Point, has furnished
bonds TO appear for examination on charge of as
sault in the second degree. The complainant Is her
husband. Hebel found unconscious the
sidewalk in front Of hts wtfe's home, at SXth-ave
and Fifteenth-st.. January n His skull
fractured The had been living apart Hebel
says he called his wife, and that she assaulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
SUPERVISORS STILL AUDIT BILLS

The Queens County Board of Supervisors m t yes
terday and audited large number Of bills for sal
aries and other debts. This action taken
despite The contention of Controller Coler that the
Boards power to audit ceased. The Super
v.sors say that law passed year ago extends
their powers. They are awaiting an opinion from
S'Onsrassman Townsend SCudder, their counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
r4vP4YERS ORJECr rO CEmErERY

Franklin, March l (SpeciaD-A petition signed
by taxpayers of this township presented 20 the
Township Committee last night protesting against
the granting of a permit a New York syndicate
for placing a cemetery the Spear tract in Kings
Iaud-st. The committee decided hold a special
meeting next Monday TO hear objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
WOMAN CAPTURES Az ESCAPING NAN

Newark March l (SpecfaD.-whne the family OF
Mrs. Moses Plaut OF No. 10s Clintor-ave. was ar
supper tonight climbed a lattice and en-
tered a second story droorn through a window
Mrs. Plaut happened TO go upstairs and saw the
man he rushed past her downstairs and sprane
through a window. Mrs. Plaut's son followed him
While running through Tichner-st. the man fell
and a woman held him till officer arrested him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
TO CONFER OVER TUNNEL.
MEETING CALLED FOR NEXT THURSDAY BY
MANUFACTURERS

The Manufacturers Association has arranged
for public conference in the interest OF the pro-
posed East River tunnel Thursday evening
In the rooms the association, No. 19s Montague
St A large number of representative Brooklyn
men will De specially invited to be present These
will include the Brooklyn members of the Legis-
IatIIre the presidents the various clubs and local
Boards OF Trade, and the heads Of large financial
,-tft f11fn pG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
MRS. Gait SPEAKS IN SOUTH ORANGE.

Orange. March tSpecaD.-Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait the newly elected president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association, lectured
this afternoon the home OF Mrs George NJ. JET
rervs in Hartford Road South Orange before the
Political Study Club Of the Woman'S Club OF Or
anGe. Mrs. Gait made earnest plea for the
ballot for