davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-11
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. ]. c. Mapson will preach
next Sunday morning from the
subject, Unloading a Cargo of
Care" The Sunday School begins
at 10 a. m. and the preaching SER
vice at IL a. m. The Christian
Endeavorers will have for their
topic: What is a good educa-
tiOn?' You are all invited to these
services. The Endeavorers meet
at GAS every Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-11

On the back page of this paper
will be found sketch of the plans
of the Economy and efficiency
Commission. The plan appears to
be an enormous improvement over
the present system of conducting
state affairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-11
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

If all the money in the United
States was equally divided among
our citizens each PERSONS share
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-11

HENRY RINES editor of the
Kanabec County Times has con-
coded the nomination of J. A. O..
Preus for state auditor and has
dropped the recount of the votes
cast at the primary election.
Twenty counties have been gone
over and while some glaring errors
in tabulating were discovered the
errors were not enough to change
the results sufficiently to allow
Rines the nomination. Preus has
a lead of LOAF in the state. In
abolishing the recount Mr.. Rines
says: After having recounted
twenty counties, including Ramsey
Hennepin and St. Louis, l have
become convinced that Mr.. Preus
has received a plurality of the
votes in the primary contest for
state auditor, and l concede his
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
SUFFRAGISTS MAKE
ALTITUDE RECORD
State Association Headquarters
To Be on Eighteenth Floor,
on Fifth Avenue.

Surfrasists have at last prevailed upon
a landlord TO take them in out of the
cold For weeks the New York State AS
ISOLATION and the Empire State Campaign
Committee have faced the prospect Of Nv
ing on the street after April Is, when
their Headquarters, at No. ] East 4lst
street will he torn down. No owner OF
Office buildings seemed to want TO shelter
the cause"
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait and MISS
Mary Garrett Hay. chairman OF the com
rittee. signed a lease. however, OH Satur-
dav for ton'rooms on the eighteenth floor
Of tie new Office building at No. 3o5 Firth
avenue This means that the state VIII
he the most lofty Of all suffrage organ!Za-
lions. the National" which has held the
altitude record until now. being on the
seventeenth floor of No. sos Fifth avenue.
The penalty for getting 80 high up IN
the world is that the suffragsts VIII not
he able to hang flags and electric signs out
+ their windows TO startle the avenue
Mrs. RAYMOND Brown who is to be in
charge Of the new quarters, arrived IN
town Yesterday after a two weeks cant
paign in the central part Of the state Shc
reported great interest in the cause
eyerywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
FINDS NO JOY IN RICHES
Elk Newsgirl, Seeking Divorce,
Would Sell Papers Again.
tBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.

Boston. March % Mrs Nan Corrigan
Bates, who before her marriage 10 Frank
Morton Bates a wealthy Attleboro jewel
ry manufacturer. was ncwsGirl at the
Eotcl Vanderbilt. New York and who IS
suing her husband for divorce. charging
Him with habitual use Of drugs. cruelty
and failure TO provide. declares She is
going back TO work again in New York
and asserts there is no happiness I'm liv-
ing with a man whose love has died.
My old alarm clock. which used 10 get
me ont OF bed AT . o'clock in the morning.
viii sound good 20 me again." said Mrs.
ates to-day. Far better than the honk
~ an automobile. I've often told my
husband III sooner be back at work. when
hc neglected me. And back to work I'm
going. n necessary. I VIII sell books and
papcrs again.
Costly rugs aud br.c-a-brac and nnc
furniture don't make happy home
There are things far moro precious than
diamonds aud automobiles wouldn't
Harry M best millionaire alive. have
had enough Of wealthy men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
SCOLDS RICH SUFFRAGISTS
FOR PERJURY: COLLECTS S35
Mrs Norman Warehouses; Appeal for Funds Fails to
Arouse Enhusiasm-Votes of Working
Women Earnestly Defended

womens vote she slid "hut ask.
What are these women ignorant Of" They
are not ignorant of work or OF poverty
nor of the lessons OF life which are taught
by these things They know far more.
too. of the WORKINGS OF the cit, govern
nent than do we rich women They know
the public schools. because they send
their children TO them, while we send on 5
TO private schools. They know the hes
pitfalls as We never do They know the
policeman. too. They know whether he
is corrupt and whether he protects their
young girl as We never can know. who
need TO polcemau's care and who send
our children out with uursemaids every
day. If Jane Adams and Mrs. Simko-
witch and Lillian Wald DO not fear the
ignorant vote. is it not prcsumptuous II
us to do So"
Will Irwin. Fola la Toilette end Pro-
fessor Joel l.. Spnsain made the chief
addresses Of the evening Mrs. Rogers
answered questions
In spite Of Mrs. Whiteho-ses plea for
money the ushers gathered in only about
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
FOLKS ACCUSES
STATE OF NEGLECT
Says Charities Are Being Ignored,
While Politicians Boast Of
Low Tax Rate.

Homer Folks, secretary Of the state
Charities Aid Association. issued a state
ment last night criticising the Legislature
for its failure 70 make additional pro-
vision for the rapidly growing number Of
feebleminded in the state lie urged that
appropriations be made each year OF a
programme such as was laid down dur
ing the administration OF Governor
Hughes
TT is unbelievable, said Mr.. Folks
that the Legislature will adjourn with
ont providing a single additional bed for
any OF the state charitable institutions.
With the frequent changes In the State
Architects office and the absence Of ap-
preparations by the Legislature the de
velopment OF state institutions has prdc-
tically been az standstll for the last
two Years
The State Board Of Charities suggests
a bond issue of 100000 or SO The ma
iority leader of the Assembly suggests a
committee Of inquiry What is needed
most of all. however are substantial APP
proprialions each year. \ bond issue will
be desirable when IL can be had but talk
about a future bond issue does not meet
present needs and cannot obscure them.
We are getting further behind every year
instead OF catching mp with the situation.
If any one thinks he can get away
with low tax rate at the expense Of
neglectins the states most obvious du-
ties. and make political capital OF II. |
think he has several more thoughts COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
TO POSE FOR SUFFRAGE
Eugen Boissevain Will Take
Part in Tableaus at Armory.

EUgen Bnissevain, who married Inez
Milhollaud. will make his first appear
ance in the suffrage cause on April - at
the entertainment given by the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage I'm the list
Regiment ArmorE
There are 10 be tableaus representing
the mon and women OF the past. the pres
cnt and the future and Mr.. and Mrs
Boissevain win be futurists. Surround
ed by the tallest and handsomest suffra-
gists, such as BENJAMIN Willis and his
sister, Miss Portia Willis. they will rep
resent what humanity is 10 he when
women vote everywhere
Many other attractions are planned for
this affair. one hundred members of
Company X. of the 7lst Regiment. will
give drill. There will be dances. music
and pageants. This Is the first large affair
the Mems League has undertaken. and
many women are working TO make II
success. Miss Coruelia Bryce, Mrs.
Bourke Cochran and Miss Margaret
Wicherly are some OF them Mrs Ella
- Guilford is securing the town for
good looking young men to march IN the
suffrage parade that is to be one of the
features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Rich women who attended the votes-ior-
women meeting at the Iote! Manhattan
last night were rewarded ny q scoldins
from Mrs. Norman Whitehou-e. The chan
man. because they 90 not contribute more
literally 10 the war chests Of the cause.
The poor women pay the bills for sur
frage" said Mrs Whitehouse. THE
women Of wealth who could give lavish
IS. leave it TO struggling girls iu the shops
and factories 10 90 without their Easter
hats that we may send out organizers.
The editor II an anti-sufrasc news
paper asked me the other day why We
needed money Was 1t to buy votes me
asked.
No I said its because the women
who could afford TO give their time 10
suffrage aren't rabid enough. ana We
have to take girls from the factories AID
pay them salaries TO keep them alive
while they do the rich womens work
The value Of the rich women as voters
was discreditcd, too, by Mrs. John Ros-
ers. IT.. when she spoke about the 500
called ignorant vote.
The anti-suffrasists fear the ignorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
FIGHTS THREE POLICEMEN
Joseph Will Is Finally Halted
by Bullet.

Joseph VIII. thirty-fve years old. was
shot down by Patrolman Westphal in
Fifth avenue yesterday morning as he
was escaping, after desperate chase
and a series Of fights in which he in
jured two policemen.
WIFI ran when Patrolman Scharsperger
saw him inspecting the entrance TO a
laundry at Fifth avenue and 18th street.
At 10th street Scharsperger overlook
him. but was knocked down and kicked
into Inconsistencies.
Patrolman Carovetti ran up and at
l0sth street Will sent him down with a
blow that almost dislocated his jaw.
At Park avenue and l0Sth street Will
ran into the arms OF Westphal 4 fierce
fight followed and the man got away.
Westphal stopped him with a bullet
through his left shoulder.
viii staggered to his feet as Westphal
reached him. but the policeman disarmed
him. Will is in critical condition In
the Reception Hospital. He is charged
with attempted burglary and carrying a
loaded revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

ALRANY-F. l. Anker COMPANY; F. L.
80 ladies ready 10 wear. Nallick.
.TRANy-Bahbitt 4 Co; g. -. bdDoI'1,'
furnishing goods and clothing '1illhs ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bargain hoe 70 -.
uioterlc. linens and quilts No 90
"a n9 igTITTA% 1CSSG TEND. p. I@vemsn
Company. ". VI. S9arbors. general "'''
c-IiIcAGO-Thc Fair; T. j. Madden iaccs'
embroideri-s ladies' neckwear ana rl0oo"''
No 2gj Fourth avenue, W0olN'I"' ~, -
cHICAGO-Siegel. Cooper Company Mlss -.
tireat ombrodcries and ladies' ncch"ear'
ne N carry wrappers. No. 6Ni bioau dF.
rl.,GO-Marshau Field * CO., ~. > man Man
hester. ladies' ready 10 wear, etc 40 l''
..I N9.iN shnto COMPANY 4 -,
iioiecb.r. ladies ready 20 wear. 40. W
Fourth avenue. Great Northern.
ClJVELAND-Niay COMPANY MS ~ w.
muslin underwear and corscts No. BE west
TVEINNp-Oprcnhoim Collins COMPANY, :
Mis- \. VI Caulkins: millinery west "''"
ntVVlrr,F. UI.-Emcry prysoods Company ;
q = Todd. carpets aud upholstery E'ous'
10 go church street; Great northern
DFS MONIES Younker Bros. g. ]. EVofe"'
dresses. 30 3oS Fifth avenue ...,,,..
DFTEOIT-Tdson Maarc & Co; q. ". Guhs.
dryeoods No. L@ons T.ri street ,r.bc.. Mr.
trnrbes. millinery: Miss T.. =. Burke; mil
Iincrv. No 6el BroadNay. rloert
FORT WAYNE. stilinsn' NJ. lil''yu, ."
die. ready 20 vear. 40. T. Cast 18th street
KANSAS CITY. MO- Taylor Drygoods
company: Miss +. iuth; ladies' coats 80
90 Fifth avenue. -
rA%CASTEH. PENN .--flager & Bros; i. c.
Nlastorson. gloves. handkerchiefs leather
goods and Innings. so. - Spring street.
NASHVILLE l.oNeman. f'ei-fF a ''l Oi".
= n Eergor: ladies' ready 10 wear, no. l"s
West sd street.
VTrW ORLEANS Maison blanche Company,
II r. Iebert; millinery. No. ht fiiih ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
RUSSELL CHOW DOG LOST
Reward of $500 Offered for
His Recovery.

Lost. on upper Broadway. head OF
cabbage" wearing a collar OF 1nde and
gold. curiously wrought with the secret
SYMBOL. OF the royal house OF Siam.
Finder will please return the cabbage
10 Miss Dorothy Russell and the collar 10
her father-in-lew. Alexander p. Moore,
who IS the husband of Lillian Russell
Finder will recognize the cabbage" by
lts resemblance 20 chow dog, which is
the Joy OF Miss Russelrs life and the
bane Of MIR Moore's.
II wandered away Yesterday from its
home. at No. 2s7 West ssth street, and
Dorothy isn't speaking 10 her daddy-in-
law to-day. The unfeeling thing, All ne
said was that he didn't care II II never
came back, except that the collar Of Jade
ard gold. ouriously wrought. etc. was
worth having
Yes. / offered a reward OF 500 he
said last night That was for the col.
lar. The dog was no good 10 anybody
looked like head of cabbage and was
about az much use. IL won't hurt my
feelings II it never shows IT'S silly head
around here again.
"Ob. It's q valuable dog. ! suppose, as
dogs 20 what was Il? dunno. Chow
2 guess Chez. the Chow. yes. that's
a.
The collar was Of gold and jade, curl
o1sly wrought. you know, and was giver
10 Mrs Moore by the crown prince Of Sian
the night he celebrated his coming Of age
don't know what the words engraved
on the back OF - mean. J never was told
1916 havo % get - back. you under
.lnnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
WOULD TELL TRUTH
OF WEALTHY DEAD
DR.. Wise Says the Glamour
Thrown About Them is Blight
ing Children'S Ideas.

pr stephen : Wise. 81 the Free Syna-
goeue. in 81 address az Carnegie Hall
yesterday morning, declared that the
ideals Of the childfcn of this nation were
being blighted by the euloGies their par
ents pay to rich men whose wealth has
been accumulated according TO accepted
predatory methods
Dr. Wise took az his general topic
Shall we speak the truth OF the living
and the dead"
do YOU desire" he inquired "to have
vow children worship at the altar OF
greed. though IL may appear attractive
in the distance from the golden halo about
II or DO YOU prefer 10 tell them the truth
about some Of the great men who die
that they may gain q true heritage from
their lives i'm knowledge Of the things
thcy really accomplish:
"I don't care n the millionaire gives
away 100000 Of every sfO,00000O he
steals he must be weighed with the
pauper on the same delicate scales OF faith
and accomplishment But as soon as one
begins 10 measure up the life that has
obbed away a cry goes mp that rends the
heavens We find jew and Gentle alike
whispering in awed tones that it must not
be done. And when tho question Is asked
Why should our children Toe permitted 10
worship Of this false shrine the answer
comes lie did so much his wealth IS
doing so much good now
"Tost-mortem bencvolence does not
wash away the sins Of the flesh nor give
stability 10 a life founded upon lie. The
day when we can look un1inchinGly upon
the life Of the big man who has passed
away will indeed mark new freedom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
WOMEN WARNED
AGAINST POLYGAMY
English Wives of Hindus Lose
British Protection, Says
Foreign Office.
By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Ottawa. March "a letter from The
British Foreign Office TO the Governor
General OF Canada warning English,
Canadian and other British women
against the dangers Of contracting mar
riages with Hndus and Mosems was
made public here to-day.
The note says. in part: The marriage
of a woman of British nationality. pro-
Tossing the Christian faith with a Hindu
or a Mahometau is not necessarily valid
wheI the husband returns to India or his
own Mahometan country. In neither case
IS the marriage one that necessarily i'm
plies. outside OF England. the voluntary
union FOR life OF one man and one woman
10 the exclusion of all others for under
his personal law the Hindu. and under
Mahometan law the Mahometan husband
may. II he desires. take other wives'in
addition to the first without consulting
his Christian wife.
I'm the case Of a woman Of British ma -
tionality. processing the Christian faith,
who marries "A Mahometan who is not y
British subject, she loses her British ma
tionality on her marriage. and when the
husl and and wife land in any Mahometan
country not under British protection they
become subject TO the Mahometan law.
Further the wife, having lost her British
nationality. would appear TO have become
disenttled 10 the assistance Of any Brit
sh authority, consular or otherwise.
Marriages wiki African negroes" the
note says. ARE In many cases I'm their
own country subject i'm certain particulars
to native law and custom. which may
permit Of uolveamy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
RABBI SLOVENIAN
DEGREES SUFFRAGE
Clergyman Says 1t and Feminism
and Socialism Would Destroy
All Womanly Ideals.

Rabbi Silverman. In his sermon yester-
dav. denounced feminism. socialism and
woman suffrage. saying that II the am
billions OF the leaders Of any Of the three
movements were realized the result would
be practically me same-the establish
ment OF polygamy. the destruction Of the
sanctity Of marriage and the disruption
OF the home.
AT all hazards" he said we must
oppose these movements. They are sub
versive Of the interests OF the child. and
will destroy all that God and man have
built up The campaign for woman SUI
fraee is a tool FOR the furtherance Of THIS
nefarlous programme Of the so-cai!ed
emancipation Of women II the ballot IS
given 10 women # will be considered
victory for the feminist movement.
A German advocate Of the feminist
movement declared that women were De
ing kept behind by the chains OF mother
hood Such advance as that writer hopes
TO see spells the disruption Of tho home.
"rhe ethics of the feminist movement
are contrary 10 tHf j Hbi on" '''''
commandments II they are persisted IA
they will destroy the relationship between
parent and child and will put a premium
on inidelity.
Barring a few Of the leaders. the whole
English suffrage campaign is carried on
| by women of masculine type who have
| lost their womany traits. Bebel, one OF
the greatest authorities on socialism. tells
Us that under socialism The women Will
be az free and unhampered as the men.
What pitiful state Of affairs IL the
women were ne free and unhampered n
some men are"
II was significant the rabbi said. that
the Catholic Church was opposing oil
three movements and he called upon the
Protestant churches 10 join In the oppo-
sjtion I'm tho Interests OF humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

IS 9xi0oll. sty tenmt: NJ II Bearns sg, "
Weiss ct al Rahc a X. attys. W J.. Bowman
ref; due. SANE %. taxes, etc. S3i.
a BY y. H. Mayors
18TH ST 81 East, =. 1868 n OF let ave.
% fxl09 = sly tonmt. Lizzie Van Bosherck
sgt " Stewart 81 al: G = Northrup. atty. T
X Mccarthy. ref; due. sAlsS 81; taxes. &c.
s. 900 81.
At No zoos Third avenue:
By James l.. Wells & Co
HOFFMAN ST. 3i19-2i21. " .. i0i7 y .
OF lssth II, 50xJ6l II. 5 sly tcnmt: Dollar say
ings Bank agt Aulotta q % ~ al; TeXow. "
q ". attys: i 4 Farrell, ref; due, S33 $50 gs
taxes, etc, $3.50 10.
OK FRIDAY.
At No. IA Vescy street:
BY ". Morgenthau Jr.. 60
MADISON AVE. lf30-lisS. N cor 10Th Il.
100. ilNI20. stv apt house and stores. Baron
Dc Uirsch Fund agt = Cooper % 81. "
" J Isaacs. attys; r Booth. ref. due.
SlaG 800 80. taxes. etc, 81 53l 90
LIST st, = 90 East, s., ~ n o Of Isl ave.
42xio5.ll g sty tcnmt aud stores. Mary Msdes
asi Julius Tishman ct al; Paul Cross. atty.
II c simpson. ref; due, $3.50 -. SUB 20
first mtg S26, 600.
BY T. ". Mayors
137TIT ST WEST n s., whole font BET Edge
combe and - Nicholas Rves. 3iy229 l0x72 SIX
232 II, vacant. Charter Construction 60 at
Yale Realty 60 Ct AL Stoldard a ~ ats.
Phucas Lewinson, ref; due. 81 ago 90; tsscs.
etc s. go -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings OF
Local Wholesale Dealers.

, PAwTUCKET. n. I.-sharten6urg 4 Ro M y
Company: G. Shartenburg; dryGoods' 40 %
Spring street; Hermitage.
! PTTTSBU RICH Frank \ Sedcr. J.. feIoe'
millinery; No. 40 Fourth avenue.
PGTTsBCRGH-J. Horne 90. Miss = ,, Attnur
millinery. Miss G.. +. johnston, hll'i''e's
No. 90 West 33d street
( PORTLAND Orc-Lovengart & Co; .. Kit-
tenberg. millinery and fancy drysoods' No
62l Brosdway d.
PITTSFGELD Mass. England ero'he eo -. =
England. ladies' ready 10 wear; No ~ IVES
sd street
RICHMOND. anderson. Lewis Gray Co.
r.. l.. Anderson. cloaks. notions furhls"'hl
goods. etc Martinique.
RICHMOND va 6. Pattec. ladies' ready
10 wear: Brozteu.
RICHMOND Na.-E. e. Sydnar, hrNsoons
30. a. Leonara. Grea, Northern.
READING Ponn.-The Peerless p. :. Aal
ladies' ready 10 wear. Claridgc.
SACRAMENTO cal &. +. Nathan %, l.
sIOCN CITY. Iowa Pelletier 60; F. Pol
letter drygoods. No. A. East I'm street
ST TOTIS-Rice silk DrygoOds Co; ]. y
TIennigan. muslin underwear waists etc
81, I0,i'.Is"Stix' Baer & Fuller Drysood'
company: Miss l. Holt. chtdrcn's wear
ST Lo1-rs- scrusSs. vandcrvoort & Bar
nov Drygoods Company; e. J. kearncN
dress goods nsnucls and Innings. 2li
Church. Hoffman.
ST LOUIs-Ely & Walker Drygoods Com
pany; r. !. Privalct silks, velvets and
Innings. rs Church.
ST LOUIS Carleton. Ferguson Drygoods
Company: =. T.. Montague. suspcndcrs and
ucckv 2jS Broadway
SOUTH BEND. IUd.--Braudon. Durroll Com
panv: T.. laScy. dryEoods and laces, .
kirschmeyer. ladies ready-to-woar, York
TOLEDO-W +. Miner Company; =. g.
fIofmaycr dress goods. silks ana yelycts'
20 West 29d.
WASHfNCTON. p. C-S. Kann Sons & co
j. -. Furions. silks and velvets pa
fth AZ.
WASHINGTON. d C.-M Brooks & Co
Mrs. n. Brooks. ladies' ready-to-vear; 90
West I'D.
WASHINGTON u. C-Woodward & 10th
rop. Ms. NJ. johnson. ladies' hosiery and
underwear. st 4th Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
WILL EXPLAIN SUFFRAGE
Six Men and Women to Answer
ANY and All Questions

Six SolomOns. suffrage advocates, three
OF them women. will sit on the stage Of
Leslie Hall, No. 20 West SD street. next
Tuesday evening and answer questions
propounded by those who don't understand
the suffrage movement The meeting was
arranged by the Women's Political Union.
and the questions are being sent in TO the
headquarters at No. - West 18th street.
Those who will reply 10 the queries are
Mrs. Eugene Boisscvaiu. Thomas l.. Chad
bourne. Jr.. Miss Rose WiusloW, William
g. Ames. George ". klrchwey and Mrs.
John Rogers. ir
This viii be- Mr.. ChadbouIne'S first APP
pcarance Tor snifrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Friendless Girl Tries Suicide

Despoudent because friends faxed 10
ecrd her money. Minnie Buvin q shirt
,,ais, maker. who recently came from
p,.sia ie DIVING In Harlem Hospital
She lived with Mrs Esther Schu'oeh al
No IA East l02d street. and rev Gays
ago was discharged from the 9ydenhain
uoypital. Yesterday she drank guam
tty Of lysol. and was found UNCONSCIOUS
in her room. Physicians say she cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
GIRL VICTIM REVENGED
Attacked by Robbers, She
Turns Successful Sleuth.

As Miss Maria D'Angelo was leaving her
home. Al No. Alb East 6Sth street, TO get
"a money order for $40 TO send 10 her
mother in Italy. four men seized hey in
the hallway ana tried TO tear the money
from the bosom Of her dress
Her screams frightened them of. but
with Detectives Pavelno and Carmody. or
the East 9th street station, she watched
the district for hours, and at last identi-
fed -four men rs her assailants Magis-
trate Nolan held them in the YorkylUe
court in g.. COO bail each for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Gold for Suffrage Essays

from The Tribune Correspondents
Montclair. y. J.. March p women OF
tho i've ward Equal Suffrage leagues ia
Montclair have offered s. gold pieces as
prlzcs for pupils in each Of the pubhc
tchOols Of Che town. tho winners 10 b"
thorc writing the bost cHeaya on the fnh-
lcct of equal suffrage. The compositions
nrc not 10 exceed four hundred words
The prizcs viii be awarded on May e.