davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS


> LOVELY FTRN, MOD. II. *. RMS,
with piano. close In; reasonable. -.
East md SO. n-e-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

S-ROOM BRICK, SRD NORTH AND iTil
West. $40,
G-room modern, @t0 S,h East. $50.
6-room modern. go ith East. $50.
J-ruom modern. and L. Dubci ave,
So5.
7-room modern. 22l sth East So.
2Oi East Tth south 6-ruom modern. 81.
6-rnom modern. 7li md East, $32.o0,
.-room modern St Z ST.. $50
S-room rnoderu. go 9th ave. $50
S-room modern 1924 End ave. 500.
9-room modern $50 East LIST South. $40.
IS room modern, corner 3rd ave. and L.
st 500.
SALT LAKE SECURITY &. TRUST CO.,
Builders of Durable .louscs.
No. 50 Main st.
Phones Bell En, 80. Ind. H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

4. a. 5. RITE-THE FOUR c0n
nate bodies Of the A. A. ~
Free Masonry hold stated mec,,re|
third Thursday In each month \,
Masonic temple. corner First soaii
Second East. Sojourains bre.trs
Mlfnd -'N'N' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
FOR RENT-HALLs
ATTORNEYS

POWERS & MAEIoNEAUX. ATTOR-
heNf- - w: Powers Thomas Marion
,.i'Ue, .i'l'e, = Mckinncy. Top noor front
kcarns bldg. Bell 1850 Roger ". pow,
no "''~'f' n@iS5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
GROCERY SPECIALS


BEST HAMS PER LIE. isjc: S LBS.
eating apples, l1c. lbs. Tollay grapes
80. best olcomargarinc. per H.. zoe.
iriScuit. 3 for zoe. Lipion's tca. per 10
boc' fresh cSSs, per duZ.. 2sC; > pkss
Corn Flakes. l.c: vanilla waters per To-
ipc; f-lb can cottolene. 55c. 5-lb can
Iard. e'c; 1o-lb. can Lard. ti.2O. Hunts
n"hinE powder. lib. can. zoe: large bot
~" .atsup. lec; Bakers chocolate. Dcr
o. SOC Grape Nuts, 2jc: g lbs. rice
20 cans Snydcr's pork and beans. cSc:
"aTs Fair, SOAP. 2"C: Cereal coffee
Zoe large cans ioncysucklc milk 45c;
bars sunny Monday soap. a5c: lbs
Noda crackers. -sc; gallon can syrup. SO.
EFrmadc. per sack. soc: graham flour
per sack. s5c; bed Seal I've. for 25c:
los, nacaroni l5c. BIB. sacks saIt.
Toe. takers coco,. per H.. toC: Csrs
mustard sardines. 2Sc; pure pepper. pcr
10. t"c; corn o. gloss starch. soda ba 20
blninS. root beer stove polish. I've No >
amp chinncy; any Tor lSc. packages
Se7'l plug cut tobacco TO-. PIG Nnwtobs
pcr IN. l5c' lbs. best creamery butter.
G'c; l$ lbs. sugar. 81. bars washing
soap. zoe; lbs. good butter 5Jc: = doz
eggs. toe: bars CASTLE SOAP. 80: honey
per III, loc. ChicsSo store. iIs West
First South. naS,3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
OPTICIAN

Y. x. RUSIMER MANUFACTURING
optician. 81 East srd south - mesls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

No. ssc SOUTH Isr NEST. 9-RooM
HOUSE, S1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23
EC0NE HAND STORES
HARNESS LEATHER NOV.
ELITES

->-~>~~>-~-~---~---~-------
n = ". HARNESS ANp LIZ iTIITg
Vpvc tics. higir cIaSr deliver ans ~,
ricss harness speciality. So s. Stst.
u--ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

Mt MURIAH LODGE No
NH M.hMnsonic as hall second ii Mo,.ys % Y
East. Members ut slstc- and d
Journing members In cood duees !.
vitcd. Dana r. Smith W NJ
pher Diehl. Secretary. al; q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

Members OF sister lodges ana eaea
nfesnTo9 M9ses 2 'nHifnd, pTII,,Is Harry ciarks% y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

w. r. Bailey. 5od dee.
". NJ. Jordan lodge OF Per.eciio, i
II. r Macmillan.
w ". James Lowe Chapts, u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

FO!'G-ROON FLAT IN THE AVALON.
2's East 1r1 South. Save car fare Iu-
quirc OF jsnltor. Phone Wasatch iI3 or.
1897 u1nsi
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03

Send your orders for job printing to
TIE TRIBUNE, Fort Pierce.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How to Relieve Them

DO not neglect indigestion which may
lead to all sorts of ills and complications.
An eminent physician once said that
mnty'flve per cent of all the ills of the
human body have their origin in dis
ordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets leads US to believe them to be
among the most dependable remedies
known for the relief of indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the inhamed
membranes of the stomach. They are
nch IN pepsin, one of the greatest
digestive aids known to medi cine. The
relief they afford is very prompt. Their
use with persstency and regularity for
short time tends to bring about a
cessation of the pains caused by stomach
disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to
insure healthy appetite, to aid digestion
and thus promote nutrition As evil
dence of our sincere faith in Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. If they do not give
you entire satisfaction, we will return
you the money you paid US for them
without question or formalty. They
come in three sizes, prices, % cents, so
cents, and $lO0. Remember, you can
obtain them only at our store-The
Rexall Store. The st. Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
SEBASTIAN,

Raymond Matthews was in town
Sunday.
Mrs E. B. Sembler, of Wabasso,
spent Sunday here.
The threatened storm only mater-
allied into heavy rain fall for sever
al days.
G. B. Martin, Sr., returned Saturday
night from his summer outing spent at
Quincy, III.
Mrs. A. Whitney and little son, Ber-
nice, returned to their home at Barney,
Ga, Saturday.
Mrs. Prevatt arrived here Sunday
night. She will be manager of the
FeIlsmere hotel in the future.
Mrs. ] R. Matthews, of New Smyr-
ma, left Monday night, after spending
the week here with her parents.
Misses Maude Owens and Kittie Ry-
all, Fred Parke and Jesse Glow attend
ed the Halloween party at Wabasso
last Friday evening.
The Methodist protracted meeting
began last Monday evening and is still
running. Rev. Ingram is a very inter-
esting SPEAK err and would always preach
to full house if the weather was more
favorable.
Mrs. Allen, an aged lady who had
been i'll for some time, died last Friday
afternoon and was buried Saturday
morning Mrs. Allen was formerly
from Arkansas, having moved here
several months ago with her husband.
They were both well liked for their
quiet and Industrious habits. Everyone
extends sympathy to the heartbrOken
husband in his sad bereav ement.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
D. PENNEY

4 D. PENNEY
n ATTORNEY AT LAW
,,isl attention given to the manag-
W. ment of estates.
\. IN Faber Building on Pine Street
\. not in the office can be found at
' ssad dr and Penney's clothing store.
p'N' FORT PIERCE, FLA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
A Word of Thanks

To the good people of Fort Pierce,
who rendered such faithful service
during the recent severe illness of our
daughter and sister, Mrs. John Fl.
WYNN, we extend most grateful hearts.
Nav Gods blessings ever rest on them
is our earnest prayer.
MRS. H. w. BYNUM.
MISS ADA BYNUM.
Farmyille. N &.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03

,oRDON R. BRooME
v'croRNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Al'' AT-LAW
Rooms / and 8 Faber Building
FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
CONFESSIONAL CARDS.

<,pnERICK L. JENNINGS
LAWYER
!, ...ctice in the State and United
W States Courts.
FORT PIERCE, FLA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
A FEW WORDS TO GROWERS.

We have asked space from the TRI.
RUNE to acquant you with the fact that
we are handlers Of fruits and vegeta-
HES in NORFOLK. VA, which is splen-
did market and as we have the very
hest location in the City, and a large
ont trade, are in shape to get
Won top market at all times.
We make it point to make DAILY
RETURNS. and are entirely satisfied to
make sales for you for the ten percent
commission, without an leverage.
Shipping tags will be mailed upon re-
quest, and we will be glad to serve you
a, any time. Respectfully,
GOLDSMITH & BLACK,
Wholesale Fruit & Produce.
40 Roanoke Square, NORFOLK. VA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude and thanks to the many
neighbors and friends who so kindly
rendered assistance during the recent
illness in our family, and to the ladies'
of the Eastern Star who so handsomely
provided for the twin girls.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN H. WYNN.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03

Tho chill microbe meets its rate IN
HERBINE. There are thousands o o,
!. I. .aas Germs in the air you breathe and
. a".'d Arrangements of the liver stomach
a a" novels give them the opportunity
OF o a O0" yak. A dose of HERBlNE; g. de-,
tn sSvs sI them, clears them out comp,etsh
s.tU ~ promotes fine feeling OF strength en- ga
~ Cn an Sa p,u. Price SOC. Sold Oy al
druggists,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
RECORD FOR IRON MOUNTAIN
Handles $1,000 Loaded Cars in One
Dav. Largest in It's History

The largest single day's freight movement
in the history Of the Missouri Pacihc-1ron
Mountain railway lines occurred on Octo
Der 6. when 13,309 loaded cars were handled
On that day there were only five cars on
the entire 1900 miles OF track Of the system
which had been standing more than twenty
four hours without movement. On the fol-
lowing day 1908 loaded cars were handled
A new record for a single days loading on
the tracks OF the company was made on
Monday. October 9, when 3.415 cars were
loaded. this total not including few thou
sand cars received from other lines. which
were moved over the companys tracks on
that day.
The Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain is in
stalling the Fr-esnel signal lamp on the
rear end OF its trains. This is the light
used aboard ships and on steamboats, II
is a long, narrow belt OF light. and gives a
spread of illumination OF 45 degrees on
either side ~ a central point. or a total
illumination Of 50 degrees. The ordinary
signal lamp used on the rear end Of trains
is the small bull's-eye which has no spread.
throwing out only thin line Of illuminh-
ton directly back OF the train. The ad-
vantage which the Fresnel lens gives IS
that in rounding a curve IL spreads its RAYS
IN all directions, so that the trains on the
other turn OF the curve can plainly see II,
although they cannot observe the Ngnt or
the ordinary train signal lamp The prob
around curves Is one on which the railroads
have been WcT king for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
CITY CASH FOR THE BLIND
Sightless Ones Line Up to Get
Annual Pension.

Nearly $50 blind persons from Manhattan
and The Bronx lined UP yesterday morning
at the headquarters OF the Department OF
Charities. at 2sth street and the East
River. to receive their annual allowance
Of $50 each Despite their afiliction they ap-
peared happy. and told many good stories
which they had learned since they were
there year ago.
Two Of the pensioners greeted each other
warmly.
your are looking better than you were
last year" said the first
yes, and I have never seen you looking
so we'll" answered the other.
Another one greeted Mr.. Thorne, Superin-
tendent. with these words
Good morning. NJ. Thorne. I haven't
seen YOU since last year. I really must
drop IN oftener and look the place over
OF the Cos applications made this year.
lOl were turned down for one reason or
another The pensioning Of the worthy
blind has been In existence since 1875. when
the Board of Aldermen passed an ordinance
making il possible 10 appropriate $1,000 for
this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
HELD FOR TROLLEY H0LD-UP
One of Alleged Gang Is in Hos
pital. Wounded.
,r, rni.g-srh ~ The Tribune !

uackepssek. n. T., Oct. is-Edwsrd +
echvanke of Jersey City Heights. who
vas shot IN the head last midnight on a
paIissda trolley car. near Fort Ice. when
gang n, highwaymen attempted N rob
Tho conductor. Max Sonn'ae, was arrested
tb,z .venins in the Englewood Hospital
where he will remain until his wound is
healed The conductor says he Is positive
that schwanke Was one OF the four rob
bers
Schwanke boarded the car al Main street
Fort ,ee. with the robbers. and he Joined
the man with the revolver the moment
the fussIe started When Conductor Som
tag refused 10 throw NJ HIS hands the
bullet intended for him struck schwsnke
When searched schwanke was found 10
have ponceman's billy
Frank Hart. of No. i06 West 18th street
New York. who was arrested AZ Pallsade
Junction had a loaded revolver an cleo
trio fash lamp and knife. the police say
He said he had visited a married woman
IN Palisade Park late last night. and was
on his way home when arrested The posse
Of armed men searched the woods all DAY.
while Public Service officials kept patrol
in automobiles. bit Hart was the only man
arrested He was committed 20 the Hack
ensack jail by Justice Msnnis The con
ductor could not Identify him.
That part OF the same band was still
operating was Indicated tonight. when
former Assemblyman Joseph II. Scharf
his son Earle and Surrogate Hester had a
narrow escape from being held UP by
highwayrnen on Main street In Fort Lee,
four men Swinging into the road and
shouting for them to stop The chauffeur
NIT on more speed and the party escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
EXPLAINS FIGHT AT POLLS
Keeper Says He Was Trying to
Recapture Convict.

Dennis Lynch. the Blsckwells Island
keeper. said 10 have been the star per-
former in the free fight that broke mp pro
ceedirgs az the polling place al No. go
Lenox avenue on primary day. was held
IN 500 bonds for Special Sessions by Mag
istrate House. in the Harlem court yes
terday. on the charge Of assault made by
John Crawford one Of the watchers at the
polls.
The battle. in the course Of which Craw-
ford said he was severely beaten by Lynch
began late in the evening. Lynch, accord
ing 10 the complainant. went into the poll
ing place 81 the exact moment the officials
were trying TO clear the room. Instead Of
moving aside. as lie was asked 10 DO. he
instantly began an attack. Crawford said
he defended himself as we'll as he was able
but that he by no means succeeded. since
Lynch not only gave him a beating. but
managed in some unknown manner 10
kick him in the Jaw
In his own defence I0 nch took the stand
and explained that he walked into the poll
ing place In search Of John Geary. a man
who escaped from the island three years
ago. He had heard that Geary was in
Harlem. and had started out on his day off
IN capture him AS he entered the Lenox
avenue polling place. Lynch said he saw
Geary in the back OF the room and made
a dash for him He said Crawford at
tempted 10 block his way. and that the
fight followed. lie denied that he kicked
Crawford Geary escaped
Lynch said he was Spanish War vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
WILEY AFTER HORSE MEAT
Will Aid New Jersey in Prosecut-
ing Alleged Sellers.
TRADE STOPPED
Federal Action Thus Baked, but
Evidence Will Be Used by
State Authorities.

Washington. oct. five shall cooper
ate with the authorities Of the State OF
New Jersey in the prosecution ~ the
Schwartz Brothers Company, the Newark
hackers on the charge II disposing Of the
meat Of diseased horses for human con-
sumption" said DR. Wiley. chief Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry. on his return to-day
from the neighborhocd Of the companys
operations.
Or Wiley went n New York m Saturday
10 confer with the inspectors Of his bureau
who had left Newark because warrants
had been issued for their arrest by the au-
thorities Of the suburban town Of Kearny.
There were three of the officials engaged in
an inquiry into the charge that the
Schwartz concern packed and shipped the
flesh 81 horses for outside consumption.
While they were so employed the presi-
dent of the company procured warrants
for their apprehension.
Rather than take the chances Of local
prosecution, the federal officials departed
from that Jurisdiction and called upon their
chief for advice DR.. Wiley said
They ceased their interstate operations
when they discovered that we were OBJ
serving them. and thus rendered themselves
immune from federal prosecution. but the
state has begun action against them and
we shall turn over TO the Public Prosecutor
OF Hudson County the evidence collected
by our men. and we will do all that we can
TO aid him.
Or. Wiley added that he had not been In
formed when the state case would be be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
SAYS RABIES IS SPREADING
Monthly Bulletin of Department
of Health Asks Protection.

The latest monthly bulletin OF the ia
partment of Health is urgent In ITS arpeai
for better protection Of the community
against rabies a large part or the ISSUE
is devoted 10 a discussion of this disease
which. the bulletin contends. is graoual'S
increasing I'm prevalence. contrary IN the
stated opinion ~ the superintendent OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals and others.
Though actusI rabies. the bulletin roin's
out. is one Of the rarest Of human olseases'
painful injuries. worry. expense and loss
Of time arc entailed upon a large nunioer
NJ persors each wear through the system
which makes possible so many bites from
stray dogs and cats The cases reported 70
the Board Of Health during the first eight
months If 1911 numbered 2.4s2 according
70 the bulletin, from which there resulted
seven deaths.
THAT the measures now In use are IN
effectual." continues the bulletin. must ne
admitted. when we consider the steady IN
crease OF rabies and the number or cases
of dog bites investigated by this depart
rnsnt. An adequate system Of licensing by
the municipal authorities may have an I'M
portant. though indirect. effect in the re-
duction OF the number OF stray dogs New
York is the only city OF which we have
knowledge IN which the licensing Of dogs
is not a municipal function"
The statements of the bulletin have been
borne out IN Richmond. where FIVE dogs
supposedly suffering from rabies have been
killed In as many days. The last une was
shot yesterday morning. after IT had taken
possession 81 John ORourke's store. at No.
"a Gordon street, Stapleton, biting and driv-
ing out O'Rourkes own dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
LOCKOUT IS DECLARED OFF
All Trouble in Structural Iron Trade
Now At an End.

The lockout order Of the Allied Iron
Trades affecting structural iron workers
employed on sixty-fve buildings was re-
scinded Yesterday by the executive COM
mittee Of the Allied Iron Associations The
order provided that 1850 Of the men should
nc locked out first. the remaining 800 10
he locked out last Friday II a certain seven
buildings were NOT manned. on last Fri
GAY morning A number Of ornamental iron
workers reported for work al all the seven
buildings and action on completing the
lockout was deferred until Yesterday.
When Yesterdays meeting opened It was
announced that all the buildings we're fully
manned with ornamental iron workers. The
entire lockout vas then declared off. e. r.
Cheney. secretary Of the Allied Iron Trades,
said last night.
"Au the trouble in the structural iron
trade in this city is now ended as far s
she employers are concerned. Unless the
union orders new strikes. there will he no
further trouble in this branch Of the trade "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
FIRE RUNS FROM FIREMEr
Patrolman Turned in Alarm on Seems
Sparks from Big Motor.

Patrolnan John RYAN. who comes rom
Brooklyn. and has been attached 10 IN.
East l2sth street station Tor only DAY a.
So saw one ~ the biz motors that ran
trains down from Highbridgs oo-in.
into the city last night. and was 80 fright.
ened that he pulled in an alarm n IRE
Three FIRE engines. two hook and lads.-
trucks. a fuel wagon and 2 FIRE patrol
wagon in charge Of two battalion chls.,
came racing 20 tho scene. and gave RYAN "a.
second surprise Of his life. When assured
that the series ~ flashes and sparks fron
tho motor, then fast disappearing t0srars
the south were nothing 70 be alarmed !,
RYAN began 70 exciaim IN azement n;
the magnificent array n fire Apparatus
about him. The fremen then Withd~x
leaving RYAN still surprised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
ON SUFFRAGE JONAH'S TRAIL
City Committee to Consider Split
in BROOKLYN Section.

Who's the Jonah in the BROOKLYN sAction
Of the Woman Suffrage party That is the
rnomentous question which the city com
nittee Of the party must decide to-mor-
row. The committee meets at 10 o'clock
a m at the party headquarters In the
Metropolitan Tower. and II any dark body
is seen falling from on high In that neigh
borhood the public needn't think it's an
aviator come 10 grie. II viii just be the
Brooklyn suffrage Jonah heav4d overheard.
Yes. the committee is determined Mrs
". ". Penhed. acting chairman If the
party. said yesterday that the charges Of
Mrs Robert H. Elder against Miss Ida
craft. Mrs Grace Q. Wolterbeck and Mrs
Priscilla Hsckstaff. and Of these three
against Mrs Elder would he gone into
thoroughly. and the innocent side should
have q complete vindication"
Mrs r C. Talbot Perkins. Mrs Elders
lieutenant and vioe-chsirmsn on the ticket
headed by her and elected Al the BROOKLYN
Borough convention on Saturday night.
didn't seem 70 count much on the city
committees friendness. Mrs sufern.
the treasurer" she told The Tribune re-
porter. has been working hard against
Mrs Elder al the Brooklyn Assembly Dis
trict conventions. and she has done II by
Mrs Pendelds desire. All the same. Brook
Ivn suffragists are delighted AZ the action
of our executive committee on Saturday
night
y have received I don't know how many
kilograms from them telling mo that I'm
cxpelling Mrs Hackstaff Miss Craft and
Mrs Woterbeck We got rid Of the trouble
makers who have made II impossible for
the party 10 do any real suffrage work"
Il heard" said a borough party officer.
who sat by. that we were 10 be Judged
al the meeting Of the city committee II
Judging IL the order Of the day. We can take
this matter into a real court before bona
fde Judge. and see who Ia right / should
just like 10 show up the mismanagement OF
the Woman Suffrage party"
Mrs Elder appeared M headquarters in
the morning and had a brief and dignined
interview with Mrs. Penfeld Her three
opponents. on the contrary. stayed there
ell day. working feverishy at set of
charges against Mrs Elder. 10 be presented
TO the committee.
AT late hour Yesterday IL was ,liscov-
cred that Mrs Elder and Miss Craft mad
been assigned 10 seats side by side al the
meeting 10 be addressed by Mrs pank-
hurst az the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
tonight other arrangements were hastily
made as N was felt that Mrs pankhurst
tas probably mad enough OF militantism for
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
FEWER SEPTEMBER DEATHS
Rate of 1910 Lowest for That Month
in Health Department s History.

A decrease of 80 in the number of mar
riages reported during September this year.
as compared with the 4.2ol Of the same
month last year. and a decline ~ 81 births,
az compared with the 1886 Of September.
1910. did not in the least discourage the
Department Of Health. which more than
counterbaianced these deficiencies by bring
ing the cltys death rate down from II 81
per thousand 20 II 10 IN the month. This
death rate for September is the lowest for
that month IN the history Of the depart
ment. being 3 so points. below the average
September rate OF the last thirteen years.
The number OF deaths reported during Sep
terlher this yecr was 1851.