davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

E,se admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art.
Electrical Show. New Grand Central Palace.
Arrival OF reserve feet and the auxiliaries.
Address nv Timothy l.. Woodruff before stu
dents Of Adelphi College, college. ii a. m.
Dinner of the Ragged Edge Club. Cafe Bouie-
ward. y. M
Meeting OF the Woman's Peace Circle, Wal
dorf-Astoria, y. m.
Mating OF the Westchester County Chambers
~ Commerce, Hotel Manhattan. p. IN.
p,buc lectures Of the Board OF Education. s:l5
= m public school 80, No. AIS West 2sth
sireet '"rhe Prevention Of Tuberculosh,
DIR Thomas Darlingtonj Public school 40,
ibeth street and st. Nicholas avenue, ven
ice," Glen Arnold Grove: PUBIC sSnood o.;
No 22S East 9th street. The Coast Of
Maine" Alfred II. Lewis; Public school W.
Hester and Essex streets. The Oldest
stories of the World" DR.. Charles II.
Horne: Public school 100. 13sth street. west
~ Fifth avenue THE Wonders OF the
Shenandoah Valley" DR.. George Donaldson
public School li9. 1880 street and Eighth
a,.nnne period OF American Discovery %
nr Anna p. MaoVay; Public school 100.
iGstb street and Amsterdam avenue Die
We,LBre'' Mrs. Mary Hill Brown; lnstitu-
ton Tor Deaf, Fort Washington avenue and
iSad street sculpture OF New York" John
Quincy Adams; Labor Temple, l.,h street s
Sren,s Court" Ernest X. Coulter; Public
1Ibrsrv No il2 East Goth street "A Hun.
drsd-Dollar Trip Through the British Isles. =
Reuben u. Breed: Institute Han, 40. <ls
East 1oeth street, Life and industries OF
the Japanese James Wslter Doughtyl 81
sone ana Art song Miss Marie y. MAO
ConueIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
M'NAU0HTON-TlER.

Miss Susan Alma Tier. social favorite
OF Mount Vernon, was married to Archi-
bold Greig McNaughton last night at the
home OF the BRIDES parents in Gramatan
avenue. Mount Vernon. The bridegroom
is a son of James McNaughton and
member of whitbeck s. Co., big hard
ware firm Of Schenectady, N. Y. The
ceremony was held In the drawing room,
which was transformed into a floral
bower, with pink and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, and was performed by the Rev.
Harry Beattys, in the presence Of about
three hundred guests. The maid OF honor
was Miss Jeanne Tier, and the brides
maids were Miss Laura McNaughton,
Miss Chrystine McNaughton. Miss Delta
Royce and Miss Christina Van Wagner
The best man was William Henry Nc
Naughton. The ushers were Daniel Tier
Alexander McNaughton. Charles Mclean
and Joel Coffin. The father of the bride
"a rich and Is one of the largest real
estate developers In Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
WEDDINGS.
STEJNBACH-WHELAN.

The wedding OF Miss Eileen Regina
whelan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jonh
Joseph whelan, and Gustaye Erwin STEIN
bach took place yesterday morning In the
Lady Chapel Of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Mr.. stelnbach is the son OF the late
Erwin Steinbach, Of Brooklyn. Papai
MARQUIS, and until his death few years
ago one Of the prominent men In Cathohc
affairs.
The Rev. James ]. Coan. OF Brooklyn
performed the ceremony at n3o O'CLOCK,
and a breakfast followed at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Whelan, No. 126 East Sith
street.
Mrs. Charles Boedecker Marie Joseph
Inc stelnbach), who now makes her nome
in Berlin, was the brides only attendant
Paul Koechl. Of Brooklyn, acted as pest
man, and serving as ushers were otto
Koechl. DR.. Charles Boedecker' LOUIS
KIingenberg and William steinhach.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Steinbach return
from their wedding trip they VIII make
their home at No. z East 4lst street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
SPEAKS FOR STEFANSS0N
Museum of Natural History Out
in a Statement.

VilhJalmur Stefansson, the explorer,
popularity known of late as the dis
coverer Of the blond Eskimos," issued a
statement yesterday In conjunction with
an official circular from the American
Museum Of Natural History, denying
statements attributed to him, and ex-
planning what he said concerning the
strange people he met among the Es-
kmos OF Coronation Gulf and vicinity.
1t was as follows:
have never said to any one that I
discovered 1000 pure Scandinavians or
any other number of pure Scandinavians
In Coronation Gulf or anywhere else in
the Arctic. | never said that the people
In question had mo Monaghan charac-
teristics whatever" never said they had
any connection with Left the Lucky.
nor with a Scandinavian colony In New
foundland, nor did I ever hear of such
a colony before the newspapers quoted
weapons or implements Of the Coronation
Gulf Eskimo, or any other American
Arctic people known to me, resembled
those of the Morse colonists In Green
summarized In the statement issued by
the museum.
The museums statement. after referring
to the tendency toward blondness OF the
Eskimos in question, says:
1t is too early to settle definitely on
any theory explaining the facts. OF the
various explanations that have so far
been suggested, II seems to Mr.. Stefans-
son that the one open to the fewest Sc
rious objections is that Of the admixture
of large amount OF European blood, at
some fairly remote period. In this con-
nection the disappearance in the fifteenth
or sixteenth centuries of the Morse colony
from Greenland, suggests itself as q
possible source of the European-like
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
CARRY-SMITH.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Greenwich, Conn, Oct. 9,-The wedding
of Miss Katherine Smith. eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Smith, and
Thomas Carry, for thirty years manager
OF Park & Tilford's Fifth avenue store In
New York City, and now leading mer-
chant here. took place at St Mary's
Church this morning, in the presence OF
thousand guests. The brides sister, Mrs.
Arthur woodcock, was matron OF honor.
and the best man was Edward Fischer,
of New York. A large reception followed
at tho bungalow Of the brides parents,
opposite the Conyers Manor Estate, at
which her father gave the bride well
come surprise in the shape of $4,000 worth
of railroad and bank bonds. He had al
ready given her beautiful home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Wha-a-t!

roe, Va. was married here at noon to-
day to Miss Marjorie Lee Ward, daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mira Willis c. Ward. Of
Orchard Lake. The wedding was milf
tary affair, several officers Of the regular
army taking part In the ceremonies.
The bride wore string Of pearls, the
gift OF her aunt, Mrs. r. II. Fay. OF
Auburn, N. Y. Miss Helen Fay was maid
of honor. large number Of out-of-town
guests attended. among them Mr.. and
Mrs. George u Root, Of New York City,
Mrs James w. Riley, Of West Point;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Pelouze, Of New
York City: Mr.. and Mrs Fred H. Fay
and Dudley, Harold and Willis Fay, Of
Auburn. and Mr.. and Mrs. William @.
Cook. Of Troy.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Strong will live In
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
UNCLE SANS FREE FARMS.

From The Christian Herald
The new homestead law and the general agi-
'ation In favor OF American settlers remaining
a. home has greatly Quickened popular in
mrsss In the vacant lands OF the United States.
Many persons will doubtless be surprised TO
iearn that there IA to-day in this country more
han half billion scres Of public land. un-
appropriated and unreserved. and much Of
which has never been surveyed. In some
counties where public land is reported ths va
can't areas total only a few acres but there
arc not less than twenty-six states that have
vacant public lands. Some OF the Western
Hates have twenty. to thirty million acres
zach awaiting settlers, and from that the
state totals scale downward until at the foot
q the list we md Missouri with little more
van thousand acres remaining undisposed OF
Ms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BROOKLYN Halls REDMOND
Academy of Music Assemblage
Endorses Home Rule.

William II. X. Redmond, the Irish NJ
p. told an enthusiastic audience that
crowded the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
last night OF the work OF himself and his
constituents in behalf Of Home Rule for
Ireland. After saying that the city OF
Washington represented the liberty OF the
world. Mr.. Redmond severely arraigned
those people In the north OF Ireland who
were reported as being against Home
Rule. Mr.. Redmond said he did not credit
the cable reports of his countrymen's an
tagonism to the measure, since he had
represented them in Parliament for seven
years.
The advocate OF Home Rule made an
earnest plea for the support OF all Irish
Americans in the fight for an Irish Parlia-
ment and paid q tribute to every man Of
the Irish race who had labored in behalf
OF the movement in the last thirty years
He said that during that time the Irish
had grown poorer in their own country
and the birth rate had fallen steadily.
THE eyes of the world are centred on
the House of Parliament in London at
present" said Mr.. Redmond, and added
that the whole civilized world was anx-
iously awaiting the decision.
After the Irish leader had finished his
address. John J. Conner. Of the United
Irish League of Brooklyn, offered reso-
luton indorsing the work OF John Red
mond. M p, Mr.. Redmond's brother. and
his colleagues. for their unremitting work
in behalf OF Home Rule. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Some Of those who sat on the speakers
platform were Justice Luke D. Stapleton.
of the Brooklyn Supreme Court; John
OCallaghan, the Rev. William Belford.
the Rev. NJ. ]. Tierney Congressman
Fitzgerald and Monsignor Taafe. Miss
Marie Narelle sang several solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
SHOWS STATE HAD SURPLUS
Controller Sohmer Reports on
1911-'12 Finances.

Albany, Oct. 9.-State Controller Soh-
mer issued a statement to-day showing
the condition OF the states finances. Ex-
elusive Of receipts from direct taxes and
expenditures for the sinking funds. the
revenues for the fiscal year 1S11-'12 were
$50, 1858 and the disbursements $751;
SS1, 296, leaving surplus Of $4.S81, 1872.
During the previous fiscal year. 1s09-'10.
the revenues were s6s.S13,575 and the dis
bursements sse.0oo,751. leaving a deficit Of
s1s7,17s.
Sohmer's statement says he has col
lected, under laws existing at the begin
ming of his term" 1922. 900 more revenue
than was ever obtained before In the his
tory of the state. This increase does not
include any Of the moneys obtained by
the enactment OF the nav legislation dur
ing his term of office, such as the secured
debt tax law and the boxing law, direct
taxes, excise tax. mortgage tax or taxes
on automobiles. Neither does It include
any OF the large Inheritance taxes accru-
ing TO the state because Of the Titanic
disaster,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
NAMES OF GERMAN BEERS.
- w. r,r,u, aeneral De witt c, Pool.

From Wisconsin, Generai pe WI" y. fooA'
jr, Berlin.
The imperial Supreme Court at Leipsic
has recently decided that il is lawful to use
the names Of places In the trade names OF
h.srs TO designate the character or type
AZ well as the place Of manufacture Ths
dscision grew out OF q suit brought oy the
pt,ssner Brauereien against the Deutsche
B,erbrauerei- Akten- oesslischafs. Of Rade-
berg, saxony. to restrain the latter from
selling a certain brand Of beer under tho
designation "Radsborger Pilsener."
Two lower courts decided THAI as the
beer ia question was not actually produced
In Pilsen the Deutsche Bisrbrsuerei was not
fustitied In using such designation. One
Of these courts held, in agreement with
position recently assumed by the patent
office IN the matter OF the registration OF
trademarks that a designation such as
"RadebeYger Pilsener' Is not permissible
because a beer cannot have two places OF
origin. The Supreme Court held that for
this very reason q beer that bears In so
clear q manner the names OF two places
cannot be understood to have originated in
both OF them and one Of the names must
Therefore be understood TO represent some
thins else than the locality In which the
beer was manufactured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
CIGAR SMOKE AIDS INVENTOR.

From The London Chronicle.
How an aeroplane was designed by an In
vsntor while watching cigar smoke was told in
an interview by w. Rowland King. designer to
N. Grahame- White Aviation Company.
..Fo- years past" he said. 81 have been er-
perimenting with smoke. with the object OF
learning how air currents behave 30 as 70
gain data for the bettsrment OF monopianes'
used 70 get smoke and drive II against an OBJ
,ect, and watch how It behaved. From what
have Teamed have now designed machine
which viii. ny. esneientiy and practically silent
w." The monoplane had been built at Hen
don. In shape It Ia totally unlike every ma
chine at the asrodrome. and. II u iuihis the
makers anticipations, will go long way
toward solving a number OF problems "n,en
hsse been perplsxing the builders OF ssr "S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Elizabeth, n. j.. Oct. 9.-Miss Florence
Jessie Mackenzie, daughter OF Francis
Alexander Mackenzie, and George Anore
Iaroussfni, Of New orleans, were married
here this evening In the Church OF the
I,nmacu,ate Conception. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. l. j. POM ana
the Rev. John A. Dillon. The maid OK
honor was Miss Elise Henrietta Macken-
z,e a sister Of the bride. and the best
NON was Paul Henry Laroussini, a
brother Of the bridegroom. Inc usi'e''
were Edward Francis and Gordon Alex
arder Mackenzie, brothers Of the BRIDE
IA Emil and Henry Erhard. OF Boston,
80 cousins. The organist was Bauman
1--we OF St. Bartholomew Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
DIED..

ABBoTT-on Tuesday, October 8, Grace Van
Dusen wife OF Lewis L. Abbott, in the 61st
year Of her age. Funeral services at her late
residence, No. 1853 West 73d ST.. New York
City, Friday, October IL. at II a m.
BARRY-Major Robert Peabody Barry, Iats OF
U. s. A., az his residence, Clifton Farm,
Warrenton. Fauquier County. Virginia, on
Wednesday, October 0, 1912, In the 74th yean
Of his age.
coRcoRAN-Joseph r.. aged 40. Services
Drank Campbell Building). Remains lyine
in Memorial Chapel. above address.
DAY-on Tuesday. October s. 1912, Daniel
Wood Day in his s2d year Funeral services
Se Tesgense Of 3f Ss r f SS p w.
w McCollum, on Old Short HilB Road. MIL.
burn, n. j.
DETTS-On Wednesday, October Q. 1914 John
Sanford Detts, youngest son OF the late
James and Amelia &C. g; Detts; Ill.,. OF sssa ia n
papers please copy. y
DRAKE sNITH-suddenly, on october 8. 1sl4
Barstow Drake-Smith. followed husband o.
Clara Lagrave and eldest son OF the lato,
Daniel and Henrietta NJ. Drake-Smith. fu1
neral private.
NJ. Klotz, in his 10th year. Funeral services
will be held Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock,
at his late residence, No. S07 Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn.
KRUEGER-on October Z, 1912, Minnie Krue4
ger (nee Minnie Leo, beloved wife OF George2
Kruger Funeral services will be held
Thursday night at O'clock at hor late
home, No. ash Fort Hamilton Parkway.
Brooklyn.
EAw-on October Z, 1912 at her residence
(nee Bradshaw, wife of the late william q
Law. Funeral Thursday at $3.50 a. m.
IEACH-At Dreamwylde, Haines Falls. N. r..
Mrs. Nellie p. Leach, daughter Of Andrew
L. and Sarah e. Panchen and mother OF A.
A. Leach, jr Funeral at Dresmwylde
o. M, October 10, 1912 1nterment Saturday
at Long Ridge, Conn "a
LOEB-Ths Board OF Directors Of the Hebrew
Technical Institute invite the Members and
the Alumni to attend the funeral OF our re-
vered President, Dr. Morris Loeb. on Octo-.
Der 10, at 1:3o o'clock, at Salem Fields
ABRAHAM sTE1sAs, :
EUGENE E. sPIEGELBER6.
MILLER-At Hastings-on-the-Hu Hudson, October
o. 1872 Betsy Ann Breese, widow OF Charles
w Miller. Funeral services from her late
residence No. "a Main ST., on Friday even
ing. October II. at 7:45 D. m. lnterment At
convenience OF the family
MwIIL.IAMs-At her residence. No. 10 Ham
ilton ST.. East Orange, N "a on Tuesdsy.
October s. 1912 Kate 2. MeWfliians fN-
neral and interment private
sEAMAN-Tuesday, October 8. Ellen Robert.
SON wife Of the late James ], Seaman, aged
II Funeral services at 81. Andrews church.
10Th ST. and Fifth ave. Thursday. 10th
inst, at ~ m. Interment at Kensico. Chi
cago and Los Angeles papers please copy.
souJREs--At South Orange, n. j.. October 0.
1912, Amy g. widow OF Walter sduires.
Funeral services will be held st the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. William Hollis
ter, No $40 Hillside Place. Friday. October
II, at O'Clock. Interment az Medneid,
Mass, Saturday morning, at II O'CLOCK
Boston papers please copy. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

trailers, the first sample Of which Is duo next
week. The sidedoors open and shut, when the
conductor presses button. BY an eectro-pneu-
matte device. The air brakes are automatic.
The new trains will be equipped with an auto
matte signal to the motorman. A light win
Hash In his cab when all doors of both cars
are closed. The new cars are very light, weigh
log only about four hundred and ninety pounds
for each seat. The iengthwise seats will give
places for sixty-two passengers.
Sixteen Of the new cars arc now in the
paintshop and thirty-three are building. The
FIRST consignment after the sample car WI
come on August rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
TAFT WOMEN WILL MOVE
Will Have Headquarters in the wal
dorf After October 16.

The ADVISORY board to the wonan ue.
nar,ment of the Republican Nationai
ronm,ttee is about TO move. After oc-
-. "a u will have rooms on the SIX
80, noor of the Waldorf-Astoria-
This and several other things were de-
.,sad unon at a meeting yesterday at the
nsnuh,,can headquarters in the Times
Building. 49, ,,.,r-
Mrs. Nelson Herrck Henry the cha'r,
man, presided. Mrs. Charles y Joy, u
Missouri; Mrs. Lars Anderson. OF Mas
sachusstts; Mrs Henry seiigman. OF New
Isrsev. and other members from afar at
,snded. along with those from New York.
All reported the rapid organization OF
psnubi,can women In the various states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MoRGAN-BARRAOAIs'

Orange. N. J., Oct. s-Miss Marian pat-
,.n narradnie, daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
William Dunbar Barradale. OF TINS cry.
ana Henry southmayd Morgan. OF Eas'
Orange. were married tonight In the
u,Ilside Presbyterian Church here. Inc
roo,d OF honor was Miss Marguerite
Jacobs, Of Orange. and the matron u
honor was Mrs. C. Dean Hammond MISS
Elsie Morgan and Miss Virginia cosan
wer. bridesmaids. The ushers were a.
Morgan and Chauncey ID. BARRACKS.
brothers of the bridegroom ana or'ao'
I.sl,s King and Charles B. YardieY 'n'
80 Vast Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
OWEN--HYDE.

soutb Orange, N. j.. Oct, s-Marrieo
,o~n,ght at o'clock in his own ohurcn:
6, Georges Episcopal. in the Maplewooa
section. to Miss Virginia HYDE OK noo. ".
Welt Park. the Rev. Elmer nelson wv" 's'
saa bishop Edwin s. Lanes, OF the view
ark diocese. to perform the cerenions
The witnesses included relatives ana Close
friends of the bride, relatives OF the oriue
Groom and the vestry and officers Oh inc
parish. ~. Hvde.
go b.r IN marriage and she was az
tended by Miss Grace l.. Weinert' OF 70"
york. as bridesmaid. The brides oro' me- ,
charles F. Hyde. was best man. luz
ushers were Hugh NJ. Jones' OF ""p''
wood. and Edward Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
M,BRIpE-PERsoNs.'
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

[By TeIegraph 10 TUG -
philadelphia, Oct a-Miss susan .. re-.
sons daughter of Medical Director Hemus
CHARLES Persons, u. 8. N. was marrieo
A. uo,v trinity Church this afternoon 20
Naval Constructor Louis Bowen Mcnr sSs
IT. 8. n. The BRIDES sisters MIS- eiu,
nev Morgan Henry, Of New YORK. ano
Mrs sidney 10 Breton. were matrons OF
honor Naval Constructor Sidney MOT
gan Henry, U. s. NJ. was best man. Tne
,'sha,. included: Lieutenant David MacD.
to nreton. naval constructor; W. B. Fer
e,son. John A. stillman. James L Ather-
p, Emory 8. Land, and Paul Wiltstock
and William 8. Detwiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Important! Tho coming election.
You will want to vote. To vote you
must register. Your frat chance Is to-
morrow. There will be three more
DAYS, but do il o-norrow. Any time
between 7 a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
IN eoTHAM's FOOTSTEPS.
os Cleveland Leader,

From The CIeVeIand Ltader.
no-step strestcar was ordered built for the
Cleveland Railway Company yesterday, and II
II works all right all new motor equipped cars
will be of that pattern
The car has a door On the side. as the
new trailers have. but there Is no step. The
bottom of the car bulEes down In. the middle
and passengers may walk down an inclined
ulane to get out. The Brill Company Is build
ing II at the kaufman car shops. coliinwood
All kinds Of fancy wrinkles are on the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFTCE--No. I54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1894 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph Officc.
HARLEM oFFIcEs-No. l57 East i2oth
street, No 2s3 West 125th street end No
2fe West 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
OBVIOUSLY NOT,

From The Charleston News and Courier.
Canned goods quiet" says the market re-
port. The reference is not to Photographic
records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
STRONG-WARp

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Pontiac, Mich. Oct s.-Lieutenant Fred
srick 8. Strong. r.. son of Colonel ana
Mrs. Frederick 8. Strong. OF Fort MOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolisys
ONCE, 20 East 23d st.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. 2l1-s West 13d
81 Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amou-
lances TEL 1929 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Ananias Candidate

eft would have no educational value
said Mr. MCGOWAN.
At this point Abraham Stern convuiseu
the board with a reply to Mr.. Mcdowan'
"If Theodore Roosevelt were to speak In
a school" said Mr.. Stern In a solemn
manner land were to hear that you nae
said such meeting would have no edu-
ca,,onaI value, you would receive a com
munication next day, saying: MT. NC
Gowan, you are q liar.
Mr.. Metz stoutly maintained that the
schooIbouse was far better place to hear
pol,tical speeches than the back rooms Oh
saloons. A..
Mr.. MCGOWAN still had objections 70
make.
"rhe seats In the schoolrooms are mace
- a, children. not men," said Mr.. NC
Gowan.
This sally brought half dozen mem
hers 10 their feet all wanting TO sho"
Mr. MCGOWAN that the same seats were
an excellent At for the adult AUDIENCES
that attended free lectures.
II was determined. IN passing the reso'
lotion N have a member OF tho board al
.aoh rally TO see how things went and 70
have reports made later. IL necessary
uo,,. ~ the women members volunteered
proposition to charge a fee FOR aa-
r.,s.,nn 70 evening schools was solidiy
voted down.