davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
z Anglii.

Londyn. 9 czerwca. = Wczo-
raj urzadzono pare prob z uro-
czystosci koronacyjnych, miano-
wicie probe pochodu do West
minsteru uroczystosci TAME Cd
bvc sic majacych. Giowny mar
szaiek ksiaze Norfolk kierowai
probami. Z okazyi koronacyi jest
tez w programme urzadzenie cafe
90 szeregu festynow z przezna-
czeniem dochodu ma ubogich. =
Wszelkie przygotowanla So Juz
ukonczone.
- Znany bank londynski ,,Birk-
beck Blk" wstrzymal wyplaty
zobowiazania wynosza $3,75O,0Oo.
Upadek banku tego wywoiai SEN
zacye, instytucya ma okoio 112,
600 depozytorow, ktorzy znaczne
poniosa straty.
w. Reid, ambassador amery-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
l5O Ofidr TrzqSienia zienli.
Sytuacya polityczna Mexyku.
SenZacyjny process w Petersburgu.
zwyeiastSO Francul0W " MarOkkO,
ze spraw francuskich: odmowiono premierowi
pogrzebu koscielnego
Upadek ministeryum w Belgii
ZE SPRAW ANGIELSKICH.
Kr6I szWedzki zwiedza Okrety ameryka1iskie.
zWyciastsO FranCul6W " MarOkkO.
Upadek ministeryum w Belgil
ZE SPRAW ANGIELSKICH.
Kr6l szwedzki zwiedza okrety amerykahskie.

Komisya zdaie sprawie ugOdy Kanada
SledztwO sprawie trustu
koksowego- Odzyskane gruntow ZnaeziOnO ukry
skarby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
Strajk ceglarzy zakonczony.


w dniu wczorajszym zakon-
czono strajk ceglarzy, rezultat
g}osowania wykazal bowiem, re
dwie trzecie unistow zgadza sic
ma warunki pracodawcow.
Do piracy powrocilo dis rano
juz 500 ceglarzy, a pozostaie diva
tysiace wroca w poniedziaiek.
Warunki So prawie te same co
W dawnej ugodzie, ktora skon-
czyla sic dnia 1go maja, a cegla-
RE wtedy zastrajkowali. Placa
pozostanie nadal ia sama, tylko
niektorzy ceglarze pracowac be-
da oSm godzin dziennie zamiast
dziewiec.
Kontraktorzy bardzo sic Gle
sza zakoficzenia strajku cegla-
rzy, DO przystapic teraz moga
napowrot do budowy. Okoio
10000 robotnikow pracowac ME
mogIo przez ca}y miesiac maj z
powodu braku cegiy.
Urzednicy policyjni oskarzeni
branie iapowek.
Szef policyi McWeeny. przy-
gotowuje urzedowe oskarzenia
przeciwko inspektorowi Janowi
Wheelerowi porucznikowi ia
nowi Bonfield'owi, ktorzy oskar-
zeni So o przyjmowanie lapowek
cd Izaaka Fostera Jana Haley,
wiascicieli nor zepsucia przy uli-
cy South State.
Wheeler i Bonfield zapieraja
sic wszystkiego, domagaja sic
przytem energicznego Sledztwa.
Obaj twierdza, re Foster, Haley
/ inne i'm podobne osobniki ma
Mich sic sprzysiezyli i chca zem-
scit sic ma Mich "a to, re utrzy-
mywali W tel dzielnicy rygor /
ME zezwalali ma zadne wybrykl.
Podobne oskarzenie wnlosf
Max. Simalovic, wiasciciel SYN
ku pm. 1928 w. 22giej ul,, pre-
ciwko porucznikowi Costello
sierzantowi Hamiltonowi re sta
cyl przy ulicy Hinman. Podanle
jego opiewa, re on aresztowany
zostaf w sobote wraz piecioma
goscmi pod zarzutem uprawlanla
grv hazardowej, dwaj wyzeJ
wvmienieni urzednicy policyjni
ofiarowali puscic wszystkich VOL
no iezeli zaplaci i'm $50 "a sieble
/ DO $40 "a kazdego Z gosci. 81
malovic warunki tie odrzuci}, a
gdy stanal W sadzie, zaplacic mu-
sial SIS kary, zas goscie jego po
dolarze kazdy.
Enright pozbawiony kaucyi.
Maurice (,,Mossy") Enright,
ktory przyznai sic, re zamordo-
wal Williama (,,Dutchy") Cen
tlemana podejrzany jest row.
niez O zamordowanie Wincente-
90 Altmana, zostal ma rozkaz Sc
diego municypalnego Stewart'a
zamkniety W wiezieniu a kaucya
lego zniesiona. Enright musi
wiec teraz siedziec W areszcie az
do wyniku jego procesu. ktory
odbedzie sic pred lava sedzlow
wielkoprzysieglyoh.
Sprawe Enright'a zajmuje sic
Inspector policyjny Hunt i pro-
kurator stanowy Wayman, kto-
rzy procesowat 60 beda osobno
O zamordowanie Gentleman'a i
Altmana.
Enrighta broni osiawiony ad-
wokat Erbstein, wmieszany w
skandale poiaczone z wyborem
Lorimera ma Senatora.
Chca rezygnacyi Hines'a.
Dyrekcya klubu Union Lea
que" zastanawia sic obecnie mad
wydaleuiem czionka swego Ed
warda Hines'a, ktory wmieszany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09

senatora Roota.
Poprawka Roota opiewa, re
papka drzewna, papier deski ME
beda sprowadzane Kanady bez
cla dopoki te same rzeczy ME be-
da przesylane do Kanady bez
cha.
Komisya chcia}a polecic przyje-
Gle ugody kanadyjskiej, ale repu-
blikahscy cz}onkowie komisyi sta
nowczo sic temu oparli.
Sprawl ugody Kanada poi
die przed senat dopiero we VITO
rex wtenczas mozna sic spodzie-
wac giosowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
$4,50o,000 zabezpieczenia ma zy

Philadelphia, Pa, 8 czerwca. =
Choc .juz teraz pod wzgledem
wysokoSci ubezpieczenia ma zy-
Gle Rodman Wanamaker Jest
unikatem, to przeciez dai sic je-
szcze zabezpieczyc ma dodatkowy
million dolarow po smierci spad-
kobiercy wielkiego milionera O.
trzymaja $4,5oO,oOo posmiertne-
go. Jest to wieksze zabezpiecze-
ME ma zycie niz posiadaja koro-
nowane glowy W Europe i ma
dalekim wschodzie.
Test znaczna liczba ludzi ubez-
pieczonych ma s1,Opo,oOo - ale
Mkt w swiecie ME moze sic pod
wzgledem wysokosci posmiertne-
go rownac miodym Wanama-
kerem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
Z Szwecyi.

Stockholm, 9 czerwca. = Krol
Gustav Szwedzki ministrami i
dworem zwiedzii bawiace tu O.
krety amerykanskie spedzii ma
Mich dwie godziny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
z Francyi.

Paryz, 9 czerwca. = Wczoraj
w Izbie deputowanych omawiano
dose gwaltownie sprawe Szam-
panii ostatniego podziaiu jej
re strony rzadu ma owe dwie sfe-
ry, o ktorych wczoraj donosi-
lismy. Ma interpelacye deputowa-
nego departamentu Aube, kto-
~ sic uwaza "a pokrzywdzonego,
odpowiadai minister finansow
Gaillu; W rezultacie przy glo-
sowaniu Rad zwyciezyi opozycye
294 glosami przeciw 1S1.
- Powszechna uwage budzi tn
fakt, re Arcybiskup Paryza,
Mngr. Amiette, odmowil prosbic
zony zmariego onegdaj byte
90 premiera Francyi. Rouviera =
o pogrzeb koscielny... Decyzye
te wydai Arcybiskup ma tel pod
-stawie. IL. "a Rouviera Przepro-
wadzono we Francyi krzywdzace
Kosci6i katolicki prawo, oddzie-
lajace 60 cd spraw panstwa.
Rouen. 9 czerwca. = Uroczy-
scie obchodza tu 1OO0-lecie Przy-
bycia Normandow poinocnych
wybrzezy Norwegii; okazyl tel
przybyi tn delegat Norwegow,
zamieszkaiych w Ameryce, Olaf
E. Ray, ktory burmistrzowi mia
sta wreczyl ozdobny adres Cd
swoich rodak6w, zamieszkaiych
ma drugiej poikuh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
pIATEK, DNIA o-do czERwcA, 1911 RoKU.

kanski W Londynie, chorowai
powodu zaziebienia W ciagu dni
ostatnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
z Chin.

Pekin, 8 czerwca. = Rad e.
nergiczne prowadzi .zbrojenia w
caIej Mandzuryi, ktore ME mogs
bye skierowane inaczej, jak tyl-
ko przeciw Rosyi; prasa rosyjska,
mocno TEN zaniepokQjona, zwra-
ca ma te chinska akcye uwage
swego rzadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09

.(Doko!czenie ma stronicy 5-tei).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
q Belgii.

Bruksela, 9 czerwca. = Gabl-
net ministeryalny zrezygnowai
ma czele jego stall cd lat przeszio
1Ociu hr. Schoellaert; upadek je-
60 minist. spowodowaia sprawa
rzadow. wniosku o szkolach; Ii
berali i socyalisci dopatruja sic
we wniosku tym faworowania
przez rad szko} wyznaniowych.
Sprawa ia wywoiala W parlamen
Gle opozycye i burze niebywa}a i
doprowadziIa do upadku gabine-
tn. Ukiad stronnictw w parla-
mencie daje konserwatystom re-
ligijnym 6 glosow wiekszoSci mad
liberalami socyalistami, ktorzy
maja nadzieje, ze w najblizszych
wyborach wiekszosc dostana W
swoje rece.
Luetlich, 9 czerwca. Ma
dworcu kolejowym kolidowai po-
ciag z tramwajem, skutkiem cze-
90 % osob odnioslo ciezkie po-
kaleczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
TeIegramy Zagraniczne.
Trzesienie ziemi W Mexyku.

Mexyk, miasto, 9 czerwca. =
DIS nadchodza blizsze szczego-
" o onegdajszem trzesieniu zie-
mi stoi ono w bezposrednim
zwiazku silnym wybuchem wul-
kanu Colima w Stanie Jalisco, a
poczynilo szkody W caiym szere-
gu miast miasteczek, oprocz sto-
licy. Miasta Tuxpan, Tonila, Ia
potlan, Ozotlan, Pilatanar /
wiele innych ulegiy czeSciowemu
zniszczeniu. w Ozotlan zgineio
nadto przeszio so osob W ruinach
domow, a wiele zostalo pokale-
czonych. Setki domow mieszkal-
nych legiy W gruzach, skutkiem
czego tysiace ludzi zostaio be-
dachu mad giowa. Najprawdopo-
dobniej jeszcze innych
miast doniosa o stratach j Ola
rach katastrofy, rozmiary jej ma
tervalne sa bardzo wielkie, a
ludzi - obliczaja - zginelo Ego
"a $50! Rad aranzuje akcye ra-
tunkowa.
Sytuacya polityczna W Me
xyku.
Mexyk, miasto, 9 czerwca. -
Madero odbyi wczoraj try 60
dziny trwajaca konferencye z
prowizorycznym prezydentem. de
Ia Barra. kt6ry po odbyciu tel ma
radv oswiadczyi do czionkow swe
90 gabinetu, re sic W zupelnosci
porozumial MADEIRA, ktory jeg9
uznaie lega1nym prezydentem z
wladza dyktatora w razie potrze-
by, de la Barra uznaje Madere
naczelnikiem poteznej party1 Po-
litvcznej; porozumienie to zape-
wnia panstwu pokoj ma teraz l
ma przvszioSc.
Byiy gubernator Stanu 81
naloa. Redo, o ktorego rozstrze-
laniu przez powstancow dono-
szono. zyje. tylko zostal przez po-
wstancow odstawiony do mlaSta
Nogales. skad chce sic udac do
Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
Chca rezygnacyi Hines'a.

Dyrekcya klubu Union Lea
gue' zastanawia sic obecnie mad
wydaleuiem czionka swego Ed
warda Hines'a, ktory wmieszany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-09
z Japonii.

Toxic, 9 czerwca. = Donosza
tn, re ma wyspie Formozie, gdzie
Japonczycy maja cd dawna do
walczenia buntowniczymi kra-
jowcami, grenada ich zwabiia W
zasadzke 40 zolnierzy japonskich
i wymordowala ich do nogi.
z Haiti.
Port au Prince, 9 czerwca. -
Rewolucya, ma ktorej czele stoi
Saint Just szerzy sic szybko;.
rad jej opanowac tym razem ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

PROFESSOR RALPH n. HOLLAND, Of
tho Fordham University Law School, died
on Wednesday In this city. He was thirty
nine years old aud was a native Of Char
lctte. y. G. After he was graduated from
the University Of North Carolina he came
TO this city and practiced his profession
for fifteen years. He leaves wife.
MRS. MARY BARNETT SPENCER. a
descendant Of one of the pioneer families
OF Newark. died yesterday in that city at
the home Of her son-n-law Alexander =.
IIolbrook. She was ninety-s'x years old.
Mrs. Spencer was born In the "Old Stone
House" at Market and Mulberry streets.
Newark. the home OF her grandfather. Cap
tain caleb Smith Wheeler. who was an
officer I'm the Revolutionary War
IRENE ALDEN ROOT, lnesl descend
ant In the eighth generation of John
Alden. the Pilgrim died on Wednesday In
her nlnetieth year She was born at Rip
ley, n. Y. and removed TO Coldwater.
Mich. in 1884. where she lived continuously
until her death Her husband. Roland
Root, and her father. DR. Hiram Alden.
were both prominently associated with the
early history OF Michigan. She leaves two
brothers. n sister. eight children, eleven
grandchildren and five grest-grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Hawtrey, the we'll known Eng
ush actor. will play his New York engage
mont I'm December in Dear Old Billy
Among the players engaged 10 supper:
Nav Irwin in her new comedy, Mrs
'rompl<ins." are James II. Bradbury
Franklin Roberts, Henry Duggan, Charles
4. Cav and Mary X. Taylor. Mrs Tomp-
king is a farcical satire I'm three acts by
agnes l.. Crimmns a new playwright
Thomas w. Ryley's American peggy
company will give its first performance IN
Trenton tonight The company includes
I,ucv Weston. Mabel WILDER. Louise Alex
ander. Tom Dinglc and the two imported
comedians, Farren Soutar and O. +. Len
non.
Robert Lorraine. a prominent London
actor. is said to be in negotiation with me
producers OF Bought and Paid For 10
obtain the English rights OF the play, with
a view 10 taking the principal role himself.
The first reproduction in America Of ;he
actual browning ceremony I'm Westminster
Abbey il now being presented 10 the pup
lie at the kinemacolor Theatre, formerly
Nendelssohn Hall, with all the actual
words and music of the now historic occa-
sion. interpreted by Harry Evans and j.
Strickland King. with their large choir
from the Southwark Cathedral London.
Evans and King have since been knighted
by King George for their services at the
coronation.
otto Hauerbach. tho young American
newspaper man and author ~ The Fas-
chatting Widow" is collaborating with
Hugh Felix. the French composer. I'm a
new musical piece. Felix is known as the
composer OF the score Of liauerbach's mu-
steal comedy. Madame Sherry"
Fred Walton. an English pantomime
actor. will appear In the new musical
comedy The Three ROmeos." Mr.. Walton
has dore only pantomime work In this
country since he was brought here by John
{. Fisher for the original production Of
BABES in the Wood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
SAYS CAVALIER GOT. $4,000
Chanler Has Squared Things,
Mrs. Baskerville Declares.

According TO Mrs. Jessie Baskerville. the
opera coach. who arrived last night on the
Mauretania, the Chanler-Cavalieri contro-
versv has been settled. Mrs. Baskerville
said the husband had paid the singer s75.-
600. with the written understanding that
she would not bother him any more.
Another passenger on the Mauritania
was Simon Guggenheim He pronounced
the business conditions abroad good, and
said the price of all metals had risen con-
siderably, with the exception of copper
which had remained stationary
Miss A. Maude Royden, daughter Of Sir
Thomas Royden. and known abroad for her
lectures on Shakespeare. also came in on
the liner She is in this country for an
extended lecture tour covering o, OOo miles
Her theme will be womans suffrage. and
she said Mrs. o. n. Z. Belmont had en-
gagged her TO deliver five lectures In the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
passenger who attracted considerable
interest on board was August Zimmerman
the son OF a prominent business man OF
Hamburg, who first visited this country
four years ago. While here he met Miss
Archdeacon. of Hoboken. and his present
trip is for the purpose Of marrying her and
taking her back 10 the other side with
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
FLIES WITH A SEARCHlIGHT
Feasibility of Aeroplane for Night
Use Is Demonstrated.
tBy Telegraph TO Tn. Tribune

Nassau Boulevard, Long Island, Oct.
26.-George Dyott an Englishman. flying
a Duperdussin monoplane. with Captain
Patrick Campbell Hamilton an English
army officer. as a passenger, demonstrat-
ed the feasibility Of All aeroplane for
night flying this evening when, with the
aid of a searchlght attached TO the run
ming gear OF his aeroplane and connected
by electric wires. he flew all about the
vicinity OF the Nassau aerodrome and
landed without even straining a wire.
All was thick, inky darkness about
the field when the aviator started and
landed. Captain Hamilton manipulated
the searchlight and picked out a fine
landing for Dyott near his hangar. The
areoplane presented a most unusual APP
pearance I'm the dark sky with the
searchlight sending it's rays in all direc-
lions. At times the light would be shut
off. and except for the throbbing Of the
motor the location OF the flier could not
he determined.
AS the monoplane came down from
height of three hundred feet the search
light was turned toward the ground, and
the spectacle resembled a monster shoot
ing star, shooting earthward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
TO STOP WATER POLLUTION
Sanitary Officers Hear Need for
Uniform Law Urged.

Theodore Horton. chief engineer of the
New York State Department Of Health, at
the second days conference of sanitary
officers Of the State OF New York at Carne-
gle Lyceum yesterday urged that uniform
law be enacted to govern the question Of
stream pollution. lie said there would be
no need of a national board II the various
states would cooperate with each other
for the solution Of this problem.
r. 3. Fitz-Randolph, of the State Board
of Health Of New York, gave long talk
OH Pure Food, Including Cold Storage.
What should be done" said the speaker
lis the placing of a label on cold storage
goods that have become unwholesome and
goods that have deteriorated in value. Bet
ter legislation IS needed for the protection
OF storage foods that have become bad by
their long stay i'm the cold storage plant
Assemblyman Thomas \. Brennan. VINO
introduced the cold storage bill, said
drastic health reform was needed, and In
so far as bad health came from impure
foods this could be stopped In New YORK
State IL the health authorities OF this state
insisted that the law be carried out to the
letter.
other speakers were DR. Laurence NC
Cullough. representing the Health Depart
ment OF Ontario DIR. NJ. $. Guilfoy and Dr.
Charles T. Walton, OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
CARMODY IN TOBACCO CASE
Stands Ready to Oppose Plan of
REORGANIZATION.

In letter addressed TO Henry II. Hun
ter. counsel for the Independent Retail
Tobacconists. which was read at the meet
ing Of the organization last night at Ter
race Garden. Attorney General Carmody
promised to oppose the reorganization plan
of the American Tobacco Company. The
letter, dated Albany, October 26. read in
Part as follows:
This Is the first time that the matter
has been called TO my attention. would
regard il as an official duty and a per-
sona pleasure to appear in TINS matter
end take the same attitude That The at
torneys general of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia have taken.
You say the matter has been ca led 70
the Governors attention. Probably he VIII
direct me to take suitable proceedings; /
cooperate with the other attorneys gen
cral i'm opposing any scheme Of reorgan-
ization not strictly in accordance with
law,
With the approach Of the public hearing
on the reorganization plan Of the American
Tobacco Company on Monday, the financial
interests behind the company went before
the court yesterday with petitions to he
heard I'm support Of the plan. Petitions
were filed BY the { per cent bondholderS
committee, headed by Charles II. Sabn'
and by the per cent bondholders' com
mittee. Of which Alexander J. Hemphil is
chairman Samuel T.. Peters The Lincoln
Trust Company. George Blumenthal snd
John Lynn, holders Of 800 shares OF COM
mon stock also asked permission OF the
court to he represented at tho hearing.
The possibility of action OH the part Of
Attorney General Carmody in the interests
Of independent tobacco men Of this state
was indicated Yesterday by a letter from
Governor Dix to Murray BuXoaum, presi-
dent Of the Independent Retail Tobacco
niSts. In reply to Mr.. BuXbaum's letter the
Governor Informed him that nc had re
ferred the matter to Mr.. CarmoGy.
Felix II. Levy, counsel for various indie
pendent tobacco organizations, had a long
conference yesterday with Louis y. Bran
deis of Boston, with whom he is associated
in the case Mr.. Levy said that he was
highly pleased with the results Of his con-
feTenCes with Attorney General Wicker
sham. and that Mr. Brandeis shared this
opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
BOLTS SUFFRAGE MEETING
Mrs. Elder Says She Will Garry
Fight to Courts.

Brooklyn broke loose from the Woman
Suffrage party yesterday, and the Brook
lyn Borough chairman, Mrs. Robert H.
Elder. thirteen district leaders and about
seventy-fve delegates were conspicuous by
their absence al the annual convention
held at Carnegie Hall last night Four
solid rows of seats allotted to Brooklyn
we're empty. Various Brookynites scat
tered through the hall said afterward that
they had come Ito look on. not to watch"
The clash came i'm the afternoon at the
executive meeting Of the leaders. when,
after the credentials committee had ia ssed
favorably on Mrs. David Porter of the 9Th
Assembly District. challenged by Mrs.
Elder the latter served notice on Mrs.
William Warner, chairman of the party,
that she would carry the matter into the
courts
IAN incorporated body must abide by its
bylaws, and the party has not done so,
she declared. She added that in various
BROOKLYN districts leaders anita gonistic 10
her had been rushed into Office illegally
at the last moment before the borough
election. LAS for Mrs. Porter she said,
she resigned. she abandoned her post,
and, according 10 itSlslftiNt pi'N~''4'' ''''
constitutes a vacation Of office.
Nine women explained al at once that
Mrs Porter Just changed her mind, and
Miss Anne Rhoades, pariamentaran,
looked upon Mrs Elder with scornful but
pitving smile. Women are crazy about
heing legislative" she observed. ITS A
great mistake According to parliamentary
law. az Mrs. Porter didn't receive an an
-wer To her letter Of resignation, she is
leader of tie 9Th
.Then | withdraw. and shall carry this
matter 10 the courts" said Mrs. Elder.
That's because you want to make trou-
be-" said Mrs. Penfeld.
well. we'll" exclaimed Mrs. Gus RUN
lin. the Woman Suffrage party stands for
this crooked work. and is Mortified at a
good straight prizefght like the one I'm
having for suffrage tomorrow night
I'VE will leave this meeting said Mrs.
Elder. and followed by thirteen of her dis
trict leaders she departed. leaving a seeth-
ing Tower OF Babel behind her.
In spite Of the detection the convention
last night showed a goody attendance.
Mrs Clarence Macksy read the platform.
More than $4,000 in sums varying from
81 500 10 s.. was pledged to the party by
suffragists in the audience.
Mrs. Elder said last night at her home,
No so Willow street, Brooklyn, that she
would call meeting of her borough leaders
70 act upon the party's discrimination
against Brooklyn Il shall just have to
show up that party in the tower" she de-
clared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
MARY ANDERSON GOES HOME
Her Husband and Robert Hichens Also
Sail on the Celtic.

Mrs Mary Anderson dc Navarro the for
mer actress. who assisted Robert Kitchens
In the dramatzation Of his novel The
Garden Of Allah" sailed for Liverpool yes
terday on the White Star liner Celtic, ac-
companied bv her husband Also on the
Celtic was Mr. Kitchens. Both had come
over here about two weeks ago 10 attend
the rehearsa's Of the play IN which both
had collahorated
81 am elad. indeed. that came here
said Mrs. ne Navarro but 7 am glad TO
return to England. Ny children are calling
me and ! long TO be with them II is fine
TO return TO ones own country / hope 20
come over again soon, but then YOU see 7
am used 10 tho quiet OF our place in Eng
land"
The former actress bought dozen Amer
lean dolls for her fve-year- old daughter
Mr. Hchens said he had been so busy with
the rehearsals OF the play that he had had
little opportunity to see New York lie said
he would visit America again soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
OBITUARY.
ISAAC JENkINSON.

Richmond. Ind, oct. 26.-lsaac Jenkln-
son, eighty-six years old. journalist edu-
Gator and the last Of the Indiana electors
for Abraham Lincoln. died here last night,
following a fall into the cellar of his home.
He was one of the organizers Of the Re-
publican party in Indiana.
Isaac Jenkinson was born in 1873, IN RI
qua, Ohio, and after a private school ed
ucation was admitted TO the bar at the age
of twenty-five He practised law at Fort
WAYNE, Ind, until 1868, when he became
editor of The Fort Wayne Gazette lie
held that place for six years. From 1919
10 1896 he was editor Of The Richmond
Palladium" From 1859 to 1874 he was
United States Consul at Glasgow. lie was
postmaster at Richmond from 1859 TO 1898.
Since 1872 he had been a member Of the
board Of trustees OF Indiana University and
since 1880 president Of the board.