davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
VIRGIN AND CHILD HERE
Art Publication Says Benjamin
Altman Has Painting.
PURCHASED FOR $4,000
At Time of Weber Sale, in Berlin,
1t Was Reported j. p. Nor
gan Might Get Picture.

Benjamin Altman has added another
noteworthy painting to his collection, ac-
Cord!ng 70 The American Art News,
which says in to-day's issue that Andrea
Mantegnas Virgin and ChIld.' sold at the
Weber collection in Berlin for $4,000, IS
now IN Mr.. Altman's gallery The art pub
l!caton says that L. Sporting. Of the Fran
COTS kleinbergcr galleries in Paris which
purchased the painting on February %,
made a hy.ng visit TO Now York last
month. bringing with him the valuable
work OF art. which was hung under his
personal supervision in Nj Altman's col
lection.
At the time Mr. kleinbcrgcr purchased
tho picture It was reported that J. Pier
pont Morgan might get possession Of It,
Later Mr. Klelnbcrgcr was reported to have
said that eventually II would 30 10 tho
Altman collection Mr.. Altman was not In
tho city yesterday His personal repre-
sentative would neither deny nor affirm the
statements regarding the acquisition OF the
painting
Mantcgna who was born in PldIa in
l432, was a painter OF that school lie died
In Mantua in 800 The Frederick Weber
collection contained many valuable works
OF art and more than $4,000 vas raised
al the sale In Berlin.
Mr.. Altman has figured prominently this
year in the purchase OF notable pictures
In May he purchased through Duvecn
Brothers a Madonna and Child by Fra
Fil!ppo Lipp!. In April he acquired i Hol-
bcin. tho portrait OF Margaret Wyatt
Lady Lee, for which he was reported 10
have paid $1,000. but which price was sub
sCqueutly denied. In March he purchased
through Duvgcn Brothers TWO portraits ~
VclaSqgez, FOR which he was said 10 have
paid s., OOVDD One portrait WAS that or
King Philip " OF Spain. and the other
that or his minister. C.!varCs.
Another recent purchase was that or
portrait by Francesca ka!DOlin!, or FranCia-
In September, 800. ~ the sale OF the Maui
rice kann collection, Mr.. Altman acquired
three Rembrandts and q RuySdaol.
At the time OF the sale OF tho Virgin and
Child" Charles SedclmCyer. another Parish
an dealer. purchased two Rembrandts.
The Presentation OF Christ" and "A Por-
trait OF a Boy" for $3.50 and 81 go. re-
speotively. and It was said the ultimate
destination Of these paintings also would
DO tho United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
WEEDS HIS STENOGRAPHER
Newburg Lawyer Married at
Greenwich, Conn.
10y telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Newburg, n. Y, July Thames NJ. II.
Wallace, a lawyer OF this city mar
ried at Greenwich. Conn, to-day Miss
Florence L. Smith, who has been his Ste
nographer for several years. The cere-
mony was performed by a Greenwich JUS
tcc Of the peace. Mr.. Wallace is 4 proui-
nent Democrat and was recently appointed
TO office under the new election law Of
New York State. He is also active in the
state militia, being a lieutenant in Com
pany I, LIST Regiment.
Mr.. Wallace was divorced by his first
wife about two years ago. Mrs. Wallace
lives on Washington Heights with her two
children.
The bride of to-day is a daughter Of
Henry c. Smith, assistant postmaster Of
Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY IN
FIFTH AVENUE STORE
Necklaces Disappear from Shop
of DreiCer & Co. as Gus
toners Depart.
j ARRESTS MADE PROMPTLY
Detectives Capture Fashionably
Dressed Pair and Find Missing
Jewelry in Pocket of
One Of Them.

Two we'll dressed young men walked
into the jewelry store Of Dreicer 4 Co..
at No. $50 Fifth avenue, yesterday after
noon.
Il want TO see some rings for my
wife" said one Of them, who was fash
ionably dressed in a shepherds plaid
suit. Lets see those, please" he added
to Thomas ]. Denlin, the clerk, pointing
10 a tray with the silver head Of his
walking stick.
Donlin took out the rings, and the man
conferred for a while with his friend,
who was decked out in a blue serge
suit and a large English straw "boater.
NO" he said, Il can't afford TO pay
$3.50 for ring. Let's sec some others
Finally he picked out ring worth
$500, and then asked to see some neck
laces. Donlin took out a tray or neck
laces, and the man in the Aght SUIT
picked out one with diamonds set IN
platinum. with a pendant or dozen
pearls. This was valued at $3.50. he
also picked out another necklace worth
$40
DorIin put the ring on a shelf back Of
the counter, for it was to be called for
later. and left the necklaces lying on the
counter while he turned 10 put the tray
back in the showcase.
When he looked up the two men had
disappeared. He ran to one of the heads
of the firm. who notified Police Head
quarters. which in turn notified the East
b1st street station. Captain Jack
/ O'Connor, Of the Diamond Back pre-
cinct," sent out Detectives Dietsch and
Regain in q taXicab.
In the mean time, Donlin was doing
his own detective work. He yanked on
his coat, jammed down his hat on his
head, and ran out Of the store. He saw
the men just ahead of him at 46th street.
Following them as they went up Fifth
avenue he saw them stand at the en-
trance to the Park and talk while, and
then turn south again.
They went back down the avenue,
Donlin trailing them all the while, and
turned into the jewelry store Of Schu-
mann's Sons, at No. TIC Fifth avenue, at
the corner Of Goth street. Donlin sum-
moned Patrolman Melody from his fixed
post, and Patrolman Voss from his beat,
and the three watched the store, waiting
for the men to come out.
A taxicab came whirling up the ave-
nue., and Detectives DietsCh and Regain
looked out of the window and saw Don
lin and two policemen standing outside
the jewelry store They jumped out,
seeming the trouble they were seeking.
.Dietsch and Regain went into the store,
arrested the men, and took them 10 the
East 51st street station. The necklaces
were found in the inside pocket Of The
blue serge coat, whose wearer said he
was Sidney Crisler, twenty-five Jcars
old, a clerk, living at No. 226 North
Hanlin street, Chicago
Il may have something TO say later,
but I'll not say It to you fellows" he told
the detectives in a perfectly calm and
collected manner.
The other man, who said he was Her
bert Haas, twenty-one years old, a clerk,
living at No. 4240 Kenmore avenue, Chi
cago, would say nothing. They Will be
arraigned to-day in Yorkville Court on
the charge Of grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
TRADE TIE-UP IN MONTREAL
Freight Handlers and Longshoremen
Ont for a LeVe!ling Up of WAGES.

Montreal. July l2-This port faces a COM
p,eto tIe-up Of business to-day on account
OF trouble with the transport handlers
checkers. freight handlers and longshore-
men, who demand from the Canadian Pa
ciac Railway and the Dominion Transport
Company 4 general leve!l!ng up Of wages
from the minimum Of 22A cents an hour re-
ceived now to % cents, the maximum paid.
They also want 90 cents an hour overtime
and the recognition OF the union.
President Smith OF the Dominion Trans
port Company absolutely refuses TO COM
ply with the request Of the men and two
hundred OF them have walked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
PENHOLDER ENTERS SKULL
Little Girl May Die from ODD
Accident at Play.
icy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune,

LEV Telegraph 10 Inc AIAONl4OI
Lynn, Mass, July l2.-With a wooden pen
holder pushed into her head about hVe
inches and leaving only quarter OF an
inch protruding, Bessie Risman, the three
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet
R,srnan. was rushed TO the hospital this
morning for treatment, and IT is no"
feared the child will not recover
Bessie and her fve-year-old sister were
n,avine. when in some way the sister over
turned a small bureau. which struck the
Younger one Hearing the screams. the
mother rushed 10 the little ones ana as
covered what she supposed was splinter
Of wood near the left temple. When she
was unable TO pull It out a doctor was
called, and on his advice the child was
taken 10 the hospital.
A mart OF the skull had 70 DO removed
~ fore the penholder could be taken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
MRS. O'LEARY JEALOUS
Has John Flynn Fined for Stealing
Her Husbands Affections.

Chicago, July l2.-Alienaing the az
tections Of her husband was the unusual
charge made against John Flynn In Mu-
nicipal Judge Heaps court yesterday by
Mrs Michael O'Leary. After listening 70
Mrs O'Leary's story that Flynn kept her
husband, Michael O'Leary, away from
home every evening and all day Sunday
the court fined Flynn SIS, but not before
he had commented on the case.
Il have heard Of men alternating the
affections Of another's wife and Of women
alternating the affections Of the husbands
Of Other women" said Judge Heap, "but
this IS the first instance Of one man
stealing the husband away from wife
thai has. come 10 my attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
REBELS ABANDON JUARH
0rozco Leaves Garrison In Bor-
der City Only 200 Strong.
CHIHUAHUA FORCE 1900
Two Months Necessary to Re-
store Mexican Central Rail
roads Torn-Up Tracks.

Juarez, Mexico, July 12-The departure
OF all rebel troops to-day except q small
garrison Of two hundred men, was re-
garded as proof Of the rebel intention not
to attempt to fight at Juarez. The govern
rcent forces, however, cannot repair the
Mexican Central Railroad in less than two
months, and no activity close to the
American border is looked for sooner.
With the exception OF about eight hun
dred men scattered along the Mexican Gen.
trail Railroad, there are few troops in the
path Of the federals The bulk Of the rebel
army tonight is stretched southwest from
here along the Mexican Northwestern
Railroad preparatory to invading the state
Of Sonora.
General Pascual Orozco, jr., denied to-
day that there was disaffection Of any con-
sequence in his ranks. General David dc
Ia Fuente. who was reported to have gone
to San Antonio, Tex, TO resurrect the
cause Of Emilio Vasquez Gomez was de-
cIared by the rebel chief to have gone to
Baltimore TO have his wounded arm
treated.
Though General Orozco will return south
tomorrow over the Mexican Central to
point near CALICO. III miles south Of here,
no campaign is likely along that route, the
rebel intention being merely to keep Cen
eral Huertas forces divided while the prin-
cipal rebel strength causes trouble along
the Mexican Northwestern Railroad, be-
tween Casas Grandes and MADEIRA.
The rebel general tonight issued the fol-
lowing statement OF the status OF the revo~
luton:
The revolution IN Mexico will triumph
because 1t is just and has the support Of
Madero occupy from day to day points of
Importance is not regarded as important.
since they never will be in control OF more
soil than that upon which they stand.
A government which shaneiessly violates
the laws, which commits nnonstrous cleo
toral frauds, as was done recently In the
Congressional elections, VIII have to bear
the weight of national indignation The
Mexican people have q right to liberty and
they will have 1t whom they have a Presi-
dent who respects the law and who does not
trife with II.
chihuahua, Mexico, July 12-Fcderal
| troops began to move northward in num-
bers yesterday in pursuit Of the retreating
rebel army. Before nightfall ZOO infantry
and artillery and 200 cavalry had started:
to-day 1900 moro will go north. and Satur-
day 800 cavalry will follow. Fifteen hun
dren men will remain in Chihuahua.
Mexico City, July IAN official state
ment vas made to-day that one thousand
rebels in the north have availed them
selves Of amnesty offered by General
| Huerta. The amnesty will not be made
general throughout the country until the
National Assembly, which convenes in Sep
| TENDER sees fit to extend it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
HEAT WAVE IN LONDON, TOO
Eighty.seven in the Shade TOO
Much for British Judges.
tBy Cable 10 The Tr!bune.l

10y S1oEo 70 1''o ~ .,
London, July 13.-England, Ike the
United States, is experiencing a heat
wave. The highest temperatures yes
terday were at p m, 81 in the shade
and 1872 in the sun, this being the hottest
in London since September s, 1911, when
81 degrees in the shade were registered.
The humidity yesterday made the heat
overwhelmingly oppressive.
Weather experts prophesy that the
heat wave will last several days, as the
wind is in the south
On account of the heat yesterday the
justices in the law courts sat without
their wigs, an almost unprecedented oc-
currenco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
COURT HALTS RUBIN TRIAL
Will Test Girls Sanity-Sobs as
Consumptive Is Sentenced.

The trial OF Stella Rubin charged with
kidnapping Sophie Weisberg. was stopped
yesterday morning by a request 10 have a
commission appointed 10 determine her
sanity, made 70 Judge O'Su!l!van in Cen
eral Sessions by her counsel. Friedl
Thomas Bosler and William D. Bosler her
husband. Judge O sullivan said no would
appoint d commission.
Stella, who. although Cwenty-one years
old looks not more than seventeen. and Is
said 10 have u mania for cuddling strange
children, could not DO persuaded 70 With
drew her plea OF not guilty. and her coun-
sci did IL for her. Il am not guilty" she
said Il took caro- Of tho little girl FOR
two days, and spent my last cent on her.
Didn't ! take her back home? l loved her,
but / would not ROB her mother OF tho
child"
Stella burst into frightened sobs, Ike a
little child, when the opening speech Ct
w. H. L. Edwards. tho Assistant District
Attorney. was interrupted by tho sentence
OF Harry Wilkins, who was found guilty
OF receiving stolen goods as q second Of
fender He was sentenced to nine years
II is his sixth prison sentence 10 -
twenty-four years old
B. L. Mitnick. his counsel asked Judge
OSullivan TO impose sentence at once, as
wilkins was a victim OF consumption ard
wanted TO start for Clinton Prison, up In
the Adlrondacks. as soon as possible. His
first sentence was TO the House Of Rafuge
for petty larceny in 1870. After that he
was picked up and convicted about "a soon
as he got out OF prison
Il won't say l am guilty! l won't say ]
am guiltyr' sobbed Stella, as she heard
sentence pronounced on wilkins. Didn't
that man 90 70 prison for nine years be-
cause he was guilty? I am not guilty, and
l won't say that / am"
The penalty for kidnapping is not less
than ten years nor moro than fifty. II Is
probable that II Stella is found TO be- IRE
sponsible she will DO sent 70 the asylum at
Central lslip, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
A RAEBURM BRINGS $34,0 900
Rembrandt's Portrait Of HIS
Brother Realizes $4,000.
[By Cable to The Tribune J

London, July 12-Sir Henry Raeburns
portrait Of Lord Newton sold at Chris
ties to-day for $4,000, while his por-
trait Of Miss Janet Ley brought S24,ooo
and his portrait Of Agnes Law $4,000.
Ga!nsboroughs portrait of Sir Paul
Pechell sold for $4,000 and Rem
brardts portrait Of hi. brother Adriaens,
a full face, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
HER MIND A BLANK YEARS
Exile Receivers Memory When Reading
of Her Husbands Death.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, July l2.-Mrs. Elizabeth
- G. Anthony, who has been missing
s,nco February 8, 1908. has finally been
Fund in Baltimore. She has been the
Victim of aphasia, which disease had TOT
the last four years blotted out oil traces
- horon kinsfolk and friends and made
bar wander as a stranger among stran-
gers. 80 Dr
Mrs Anthony is the mother OF Dr,
George CONQUEST Anthony, OF No f'Z0
Hazel avenue. 1t was to him she mace
tnown her whereabouts after the recov-
Irv oP her memory somo time ago. through
vaadinp the account Of her husband
s~ath IN a philadelphia newspaper. In
Baltimore she sustained herseii D' ''N
tn0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
PREDICTS DOOM OF PIE
Chicago Maker Declares It Is Losing
Popularity with the Masses.

Chicago, July IA representative OF
pie making concern here succeeded Ii
stopping a proposed increase in his com
panys taxes yesterday. when no appeared
before the board Of review. and pleaded
that pie is losing its hold On the American
people
There has been no expansion OF the
pie making business in the last year. ne
told the tax reviewers. 1T has decreased
IN popularity with the masses Its place
is being taken by fruit, ice cream anu
salad as luncheon dessert"
The reviewers did not raise the COM
pany's taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
BREAD RIOTS IN MARSEILLES
Women Start Demonstration Which
Ends liz Clashes with Police.

Marscillos, July IA large number OF
wives Of the striking seamen held demon
stration to-day against the increased price
Of bread They were soon Joined by their
husbands. and prolonged disorders en-
sued.
There were frequent clashes with the po-
lice and troops, the strikers using stones
freely.
Many on both sides were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
NEW POLICEMEN ON FORCE
Brooklyn and The Bronx Will
Have About $50 More.

One hundred and eighteen new police
men were added to the force yesterday and
thirty-one moro will be put on the rolls
to-day The people in Brooklyn and The
Bronx who have been craving better pro-
lection will get some Of IL The new
cops" who have been in school for two
months will be used in Manhattan, and the
more experienced ones who live in The
Bronx and Brooklyn will be sent at their
own requests to precincts near their
homes. Commissioner Waldo wanted 1000
new men, but the Board of Estimate said
It could give him only about a seventh Of
that number.
In the absence Of Commissioner Waldo,
Acting Commissioner Douglas l. Mckay
has assigned the additional policemen as
follows:
The Bronx.
Alexander avenue station, 8; fremont
station, in which precinct Julia connors
was slain. s; Morrisania station, Z.
Brooklyn.
Bergen street station, g.; Grand avenue,
2; Atlantic avenue, 2; Liberty avenue,
East New York. 6; Ralph avenue, s; Clas-
son avenue. Z. Vernon avenue, 4; Lee
avenue, 2: Bedford avenue, 5; Greenpoipt
avenue, 6; Herbert street, 2; Bushwlch
avenue, 3, Hamburg avenue, 9; Browns
Vile, 10; Snyder avenue, Flatbusn, 81
Bath BEACH. g. Fort Hamilton, Z fN'
All OF the th!rty-one extras provided to-
morrow will be sent TO The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
TAKES HIS WIFE'S NAME
Husband Thus Qualities Her to Receive
$4,000 Request.

st. Louis. July 1a-Dr' ROBOT = s,s
to-day assumed the maiden name % -
wife rather than see his Wne oisa 10
from inheriting $4,000 The change w% -,
sanctioned by tho courts. and theS
be known as DR.. and MIS- ho0-
ert Prewitt Gregg. nj.
Daniel Hopkins Gregg, who died at Ricn,
roond. Va. in 1856, specified in his VIII
that his daughter after her marriage must
continue to bear tho name of Gregg MIS-
Gregg's former husband retained his own
name. but permitted her 10 comply Win
the mandates Of the WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
RICHEST BOY TO HAVE YACHT
Mother of John Nicholas Brown Buys
Him the l5-Foct Murmur.
~ Telograph ID SIC TrIbune.

[By Telegraph % THO IFIbuncJ
Newport, K. l., July ITO crafty the
wish Of her young son. John Nicholas
Brown, his mother has purchased for him
tho l5-footer Murmur. formerly the prop
erty OF Frederick Cunningham, Of Boston
Master Brown is evidently 10 take 70 the
water as did his father, John Nicholas
Brown who before his death took great
pleasure in yachting and sailing his own
boats.
The Murmur is a fast craft and has al
ways given a good account Of herself In
all half-rater races that have been held on
the bay during the past summers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
LOUISIANA PROVIDES RECALL.

Baton Rouge, La. July l2.-Recall OF pub
lie officials. with the exception of tho judi
ciary. was provided for by the State Gem
eral Assembly. which adjourned last night
after passing many bills One proWaes Ior
an employers liability law, another lot %
Orleans and still another abolishes the
states game warden system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
eeY OF ruNls VISITS PARIS.

Paris, July l2.-The Bey Of Tunis ar
rived here to-day on an official visit. dur
ing which he will attend the great military
review at Longchamps on the day Of the
national fete, July IA. This year the re-
view is to DO especially imposing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
BURNED TO DEATH INTERNALLY.

Rochester, July IAN autopsy on tho
body Of William Eckle, who died last night
after being Frustrated by the heat on
wednesday, revealed an unusual condiuon.
Surgeons say the man literally burned 70
death internally The heart, BRAIN I've
and lungs were all withered and dried.
Eckles temperature had remained at los 10 !
degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
TO IMPORT AUSTRALIAN MEAT.

Brisbane Australia, July IAN Anglo
American combination has purchased site
on the Brisbane River for the erection OF
packing houses TO cost Sl,75o,o0o. They
are TO have a capacity for Goo cattle and
5000 sheep daily. II is hoped that 4 con-
siSerable Chilled meat trade WILL be deve-
opsd with America on the completion OF
the Panama Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
HEALTH CONDITIONS IMPROVE.

Albany, July 12.-Despite the severe warm
weather that has prevailed for several days
the State Department OF Health reports
that the health condition of the state Is
excellent. There has been a decrease IN
the number OF cases Of measles ana ~
phoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
IN p,sIo,eLe SIXTEEN HOURS.

Paris, July 12.-The scout d!rigtble BAL
loon Comet carried out brilliant sixteen
hour voyage last night. The balloon as
cended from Issy-les- Mou!Ineux at 9
o'clock yesterday evening and returned
there this morning az 1890. Nine passen-
gers were In the gondola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
YELLOW FEWER AT PANAMA.

Panama, July 1.-THE steamship Chile.
which arrived here to-day from Guayaqu.l.
had on board sailor suffering from yellow
fever. The case was Immediately isolated
at Santo Tomas Hospital. where Colonel
Gorgas Chief Sanitary officer OF the
Canal Zone, and other physicians made a
thorough examination. The steamer was
Ipmigated - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
uoNEY LENDERS IN COURT.

Jacob Brodie, arrested for the second
.,nna as q loan shark" on Thursday.
,a,,aiyed examination yesterday in the Tombs
moIice court and was released in $1,000 bail
for Special Sessions: or three s,, men arrest
tntsrest. Samuel Zlott asked for an ad-
iinnTnnoent and was allowed until this
yynorning, and William Greenberg and
NaichaaI Rubinstein likewise waived exami-
nation and gave $1,000 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
GILDED YOUTHS AS REBELS
Lisbon Government Sends Troops
After Disaffected Band.

Lisbon. July ia hand OF mounted
monarchsts composed Of Lisbon society
youths, appeared to-day at Carrcquer!a,
about twelve miles from Lisbon, and at
tempted TO provoke a rising. 4 detach-
ment Of troops, with artillery was dis
patched in pursuit OF the monarch!sts.
Madrid July l2-Prcss dispatches from
the frontier say that Captain couceiro, tho
royaMst leader, with seven hundred men, Is
now at Valenca, the garrison OF which
place is preparing TO receive an attack.
The Governor OF caceres sends word that
he has stopped band Of forty Portuguese
roya!ists who were about 10 cross the from
tier. among them several believed 10 be
prominent leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
Kentucky BAR FIGHTS SUFFRAGE

Louisville, Ky, July 12-By a vote of
81 to o. the Kentucky Bar Association has
tabled & resolution which would have com
rn!tted that organization TO extension OF
woman suffrage. Vigorous efforts on the
part OF several who favor Suffrage talieo
70 obtain reconsideration.