davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
Funeral Of Late Bishop
AT Los Angeles Today

Los Angeles Cal, Sept. 24.--Scores
Of children sorrowed for the late Bishop
Thomas i. Conaty, Of Monterey and
Los Angeles, at special children's
mass in st. Vibiana Is cathedral today
The mass preceded the regular funeral
services, which commenced at $3.50
o clock.
Long before that hour the street IN
front Of the cathedral was crowded
with mourncrs seeking ndmittanec
Only small percentage Of the thronl
was permitted inside, admission being
/ by card. Representatives Of the feder
al, state, city, and county governments
and the honorary pail bearers, marched
to the church in n body,
Bishop Grace OF Sacramento celebrat
ed solemn pontifical high mass. Hc
was assisted by Monsignor Hanett
Archbishop Hanna Of San Francisco
was to preach the funeral prafion,
while absoution was 10 be read bJ
Archbishop Hanna and Archbishopi
Mendosea Of Durango and Gillo Of OAK
upn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
WHEN YOU WASH YOUR
HAIR DON'T USE SOAP


Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified eocoanut OIL for this is pure
and entirely greasless. It's very cheap,
and beats soaps or anything else all TO
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL In, about teaspoonful is all
that Is required. II makes an abundance
Of rich. creamy lather, eleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, II loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust, dirt
and dandruff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
NORMAL ATTENDANCE GAINS

Oregon Normal School, Monmouth,
Or, Sept. 9l.-The second week Of the
Oregon Normal school opened with q
total enrolment Of $40 students.
This Is so per cent gain over the
first week Of last year, and II },
thought the 400 mark will be reached
by June.
Work on the new training scboo
building IL being rushed, 70 as 10 ac
commodate the grammar grades ant
practice teachers In February.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
Judge Webster Thought
the Crowd Could Stand
Il and Case Proceeded

After the state had offered its evi-
dence in the preliminary hearing of
Fannie Harding and Ed Keys, charged
with disorderly conduct alleged to have
been committed at hop yard, in just
ice coure yesterday afternoon, Attorney
Miles for the defendant moved that the
ease be dismissed. Mr.. Miles said that
N his opinion the state had failed to
make case and that. if the defend
ants were placed on the stand it would
he necessary to go into details which
he said were of an unsavory character.
"This looks like pretty tough
crowd, SAID the justice. ~ think they
can stand it, the examination may pro.
ceed. +"
Mrs. Harding and Keys were bound
over to the grand jury under bonds Of
$50 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
HOP PICKING Is NEAR END

Independence, Ore, sept "a. - The
wigrieh ranch finished picking hops
Wednesday noon. This is the last OF
the large ranches to finish. II is To-
Gated about five miles south Of Inde-
pendence and the yards consist of about
32O acres. The estimated yield is 5000
bales, which is greater number OF
bales than has ever been grown on that
ranch.
The entire shipment will be made
direct 10 London. The ranch has al.
ready shipped 20 bales Of fuggles, aud
each day a sample Of hops Is forwarded
20 their London office by parcel post.
The estimated cost Of harvesting the
crop viii be about 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
HERE'S NEW VIGoR FOR
OVERWORKED SToMACHS
< = 4 4 y x 4 y x Il y x x =

Daniel j. Fry, the popular druggist,
has been in the drug business long
enough to have his own opinion of the
best way of selling medicines. He says
the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the great
dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest he has
ever heard Of. He doesn't believe that
a medicine ought to be paid for unless
it does the user some good. And Mi-o-
ma is sold under a positive guarantee
to relieve dyspepsia or to refund the
money. You simply leave so cents on
deposit with Daniel ]. Fry and if, after
you have used the box of Mi-o-na you
decide that it has done you no good, all
you have to do is to tell him so and he
will return your money.
Hundreds of people have been relieved
of stomach agonies by using this re-
markable remedy. II is not simply a
food digester; it is medicine that puts
all of the digestive organs into normal
condition and gives ruddy, glowing, Wig
orous health. A change for the better
will be seen after the first few doses
of Mi-o-na, and its continued use will
soon give the power to cat anything al
any time and not suffer distress after
ward.
Mi.o.na is sold under a positive guar
antee to refund the money if it doei
not cure. This is the strongest proof
that can be offered as to the merit OF
the medicine.
Nothing lessons a mans success il
his work or woman's fascinating per
sonality more than weak stomach
with its attending evils. Use Mi'o.ni
and see how much more there is in life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
Suspect Turned Loose
But Arrested Again

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. a. After he
had gone free once, professor Joe
Cue, dancing instructor, was taken into
custody, with Louis Reber, another
dancing master this afternoon for in
vestigation in connection with the mur-
der Of Marguerite Favor, one time az
tress wife Of Bandmaster Creatore and
her companion, u Mississippi mill man,
Both men were acquainted with her.
No formal charges have been made
against either,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

< * * y 4 4 y y X 4 Il y x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
DELEGATES ARE LEAVING

Portland, Ore, Sept. 2i.--Thc dele
gates TO the Western States Water Pow.
or conference were leaving for their
homes today following one OF the storm
fest sessions in the history Of the org
anization.
The opponents Of the Ferris bill were
enthusiastic over the adoption Of the
resolution yesterday advocating state
control Of water power instead Of fed
cral guardianship.
The conference adjourned sine die
shortly after the vote on the resolu
iinn WnA tnknn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
RED sox WILL STAND PAT

Boston, Mass, Sept. 24.-The Boston
Red Sox will stand pat in 1916. They
will start next season with practically
the same lineup as will play in the
world IS series this year, it was learned
today. The Red Sox have five players
on the reserve list and if any changes
are made these will fill the gaps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
STUDENT COUNCIL OF
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
VIII Promote and Have
Charge Of All Student Activ-
ities During Year

The student council of the Salem
high school this year is composed of 10
members, three from each of the two
higher classes and two each from the
sophomore and freshmen. This student
council will in general way, promote
and have charge of all the student ac-
tivities for the coming year. This Will
be the first entire school year in which
the affairs of the hgn school will be
directed by the students themselves, as
the student council was first organized
last February.
Elections were held this week, result
ing in the selection of the following:
For the seniors, Edward Rauch, Allan
Carson and Victor Bradeson. The jun
iors will be represented by Oral Hage'
dorm, Tia Spaulding and James Walker
Ina Proctor and Ira Mercer were elect
ed from the sophomores and Richard
Slater and Hayward Fowle will express
the sentiment Of the freshman class In
the student council.
Two regular meetings will be held
each month. This system of permitting
high school students to practically man
age their own general activities has
been adopted in almost all the progres
sive schools in the west
With the closing Of the schools fo
the week this evening, children Of oil
grades will enjoy once again the free
dom Of vacation days, as Monday is
holiday for all schools and pupils vii
be admitted to the state fair withou
charge. Tuesday is regular school dal
again, but Wednesday is Salem day q
the state fair and once more, the school
will dismiss for the day. However
beginning with Thursday Of next week
no more holidays are in sight unit
Thanksgiving day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24

X y X y x x * * X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
coI,D FROM NEW ZgALAND.

Victoria, B. G., Sept. 24.-The liner
Niagra, arriving here from Auckland,
n. T., brought a consignment of gold
sovereigns from New Zealand banks
valued at 100000. II was consigned
to the Canadian Bank Of Commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-24
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Petrograd says German troops
! lured into Russian Poland by
Gen. Rennenkampff, have suf.
fered a great defeat. Przemysl
is declared about to capitulate,
Reporting on the sinking Of
three cruisers by a German U
boat, the British admiralty calls
|: attention to the violation of
|; orders by two of them in go
; ing to the rescue Of the one first
; attacked.
; British ship Indian Prince
sunk by the German Kronprinz
: Wilhelm off Brazilian coast.
German press charges Bel
gians with using churches as
arsenals.
< X X * X * X * * * X X X X X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
NEW WORKERS DINNER HOSTS
M and Mrs. Pollock Entertain Guests
in Pittsfeld.


Lenox, Mass, Oct 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Pollock gave a dinner to-
night in Pittsfeld Among the guests
were Mr.. and Ms. Frank X. Sturgis,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederic Kernochan,
Miss Mary s. W. Kernochan and Mrs.
J. Z. Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
have closed Chestwood and are IN
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis V. L. Hoppin
went 10 New York after passing the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
have Miss Grace Wilks as their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop NJ. Crane
closed their mountain cottage IN
Windsor to-day.
DR.. and Mrs. Ransom s. Hooker are
visiting Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes at
Brook Farm.
Mrs. Charles f. Dana has gone 70
Tuxedo Park 10 visit Mrs. Forsythe
Wickes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ". Pitman, who
are on their wedding trip, are at
Curtis Hotel.
Miss Georgiana W. Sargent has re
turned 10 New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton J. Van Rens-
selaer. who have been visiting friends
in Stockbridge, went TO New York to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
CONVERTS BOYS AND POLICE
Suffrage Leader, After Auto Is Looked,
Wins Culprits and BluecOats.

Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley, of II West
Eighth Street, conducted ap open air
suffrage meeting at Tenth Avenue and
Forty-third Street and another at
Tenth Avenue and Forty-hfth Street
last night. /. She walked from the Forty
third Street meeting to the Forty-hfth
Street one, leaving her flag bedecked
automobile unguarded. An army OF
small boys descended upon the auto
mobile and stripped it of its flags, ban
ners. bunting and other decorations.
Mrs. Greeley appealed to Patrolmen
Kuiath and Johnson. They took the
trail and discovered a woman suffrage
parade in Forty-seventh Street com
posed Of small boys carrying suffrage
baners and shouting, Ray for woman
suffrage"
Mrs. Greeley refused TO press charges
against the boys if they promised TO
vote for woman suffrage when they
grew up. They promised. Mrs. Greeley
went with the patrolmen to the West
Forty-seventh Street station house
while they made their report When
the bluecoats entered the station
Kuiath wore a white and gold sash
with the legend, "Votes for Women"
and Johnson one reading, "Note Yes
for Woman Suffrage" They admitted
that Mrs. Greeley had converted them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brhgs mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

NURSERY -GoyERNEss. Norh German. sod
.eser eat references city county Nages $50 30.
Lang a Bo-cherer Co. Agency. IS West $50 .
WAITRESS and ClfAMBERMAlD.- By young neat.
wr4l recommended Irish sir. cts family ony,
$50 AdIfcss Olcurs Asency s2J Gth AZ Phone.
BDant 1905.
MATTRESS AMI Chamherm,id OF Chambermsld -
FINNISH Hri. best refercncc jussllA Agrn-S 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES
"Show Shop" Natural Law" High
links" and Law of Land" Seen.

Two dramas of a season ago returned
TO New York last night for their first
metropolitan showings at popular
prices. George Broadhurst's play, The
Law Of the Land" was seen at the York
Theatre, with Adelaide French in the
role of the distressed heroine, created
by Julia Dean. THE Natural Law" by
Charles Sumner, began a weeks engage
ment at the Lexington. In the cast are
Julie Hcrne. Teresa Maxwell-Conover.
Howard Hall and others.
James Forbes's bubbling comedy Of
stage life, "The Show shop" was seen
at the Standard, with Zelda Sears still
the jealous stage mother and George
Sidney the true-to-life theatrical man
ager. High Jinks," with its wonderful
ting Ealing melody. is the weeks bill
at the Bronx Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

rransfers.-s a n. Oct a. from % l. D. to
pfscilcis Indicated. Ptlmn x. 4. Goldman. leth .
, noetsf. s5th. D., T4i,s ssh 4 Is. Dallas.
fll a. H0r tat. T A O'Br-u t3A.
Temporary tsIsamsats.-lieuts T. Loonam.
81 % { o. Bureau o; siAthtcs 80 days, a M.
O-t 20. A I.5tins0n. ssth. &c command during
s'sence u CAPTAIN on sics report. 80 ?. m Oct.
20. Is X sackeii. ihh !. D.. clerical duty 30
days .. n. oct 3. 7 II. BArry. lih d.
Assignment ohanErd hon eleriea 10 paiiol dity. 50
j j shasn. b g. to e o. Bureau q sia,lsiics
3D. days. ; a n Oct "a Ptmn T. @ Morris
CON 10 Trsinias school elsrieai dy',. IS dsys,
m OF s. A owens. listh. o. sth I n
80 days noon Oct %: Il J scnf i52d. 20 y Is
81 DAYS o.. oct - To Z. % from rrarac
suf.iU indicated. iuU e. Marin IS BfJsn
Printing and Binding Co.. from aeon oct "a 20
a o. Nov = 4 Lander. A =. Wagner y n
Holrs b. = J Don1hue. Is V. J. HlsseL G. n
y keou. G. L. 8. S-hefiss. c. I. murray. d. Ii.
Mr'Irrrn u.
Lsa" Of Absence fNifhou; psyl-Ptlmn. " J.
hcluih ifh daJ. n. Oct "a
applleation for FUN Pa Approved. Lieut. ]. NJ
H4ckrtt. 4. o. is a m. acgf. -. 10 Il .. Ia
o. IS. wnlle sick report
suspsnesd.-Ptlma " A Shea listh lss
m. oct. IS T. , siurphy. c. o.. . IN. oct,
0i.d.-Ptlnn. A. Popyans,r. i;uh. $40 .. m.
o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

49,, 49, k.N51L{ANl
Woman Suffrage Party.

10 a. m: to 10 ?. m.-street meeting o., For;ieth
Strclt and fnth Avenue. Speeches VII be deT-
cred for twelve hours without stopping There will
De tcu speaker, from Ten states AMI countries In
charge Mar u. NcWcomh Fife aud drum cons
Noon Factory meetings IN LOnE Island Ci,y by
Lcng Island Suffrage Squad.
! p. m.-Mcetiag OF Eees and theatrical commit
Zee Of Empire state committee az 1903 FIN Avenue
Chairman. Miss Alice Morgan Wright
>. m.--Meetilg in Caviar Methodist Church
Speakers. senator William =. B0rah. Of Idaho. and
Ms Carrie Chapman Gait.
8 .. m.-l5th Assembly District-Meetins at
headquarters al Seventy fourth Street and Broad
way Speaker Mrs. James Lees Laldlsw
o. m.-2sth Assembly Dbirict-Sire meeting
at Columbus Circle Chairman. Dr. May Hslion.
p. nj Assembly Di,uict-s,roet meetings
fourth street and Second Avenue and al Eighty
sixth Street and Third Avenue.
.. m.-Sith Assembly Distric;-streei meetings
al lo5A street and stconins Avenue, Al 1881 street
and southern boulevard AID at 10th Street ard
8 .. m.-Sireet meeting % Henry Street Settle
meli Equal Suffsge League near settlement
p. m.-lo,h Assembly District-Series OF three
.. m.-ll,o trips from IS East Thirty fourth
street iof Illustrated suffrage talk Cau0ouist. Lou
,. m.-Series q campsien van street meetings In
s1utleIn Manhattan districts. on The East. Side
Q o. m.--aI Assembly Dlstrict-S tfeb meeting
a. lii'1 Street and Seventh Avenue. Leader. Sirs
o .. m.-l'th Assembly Dis,ri-t-Meetins at head
quarters. Seventy fourth Street ard BroAdw al.
Speaker. Mr. James lee, LaiilAw.
8 .. m.-l4,l Assembly District Series o. street
m-c'irg' by automobile. Chairman. Miss Maud Hsss
D. m.--tta Assembly blstrlct-Street meetings
81 Ninety uiuth Street aud Madison Avenue. a.
lo0th Street sud Madison Avenue and Al llgth
Street and Fifth Avenue.
D. nth Assembly District-s,ree, meeting
90 front Of 500 West Twenty third Street. Chair
man. Mr u " Corhe,f
o g. m.-SIrfage hearing a. Democratic Club IN
7h Assembly District. Speaker. Melvin Hudrlth.
oi Columbia University.
BIS o. m.-l-ih Assembly Distdct-Rally for
.f,st voters az headquarters ~ 18th Assembly Di.
,rici. ait Second Avenue. speakers. WI Irwin.
PAU hcIog aai james laveIy.
6:l5 .. m.--lst1 Assembly District-S'reet meet
irs a. l96th Street snd Manhattan Avenue SPEAK
er Ms b e. Howard Ms A NJ Green and
ChaulccY button
6I5 Q. m.--l5th Assembly Distrct-street meet
ing 30 front % headquarters at Twentieth Street
and Second Avenue
10 .. m.--SlIfase speech AZ banquet 81 the
Insurance Mems Association al Hotel McAlpin
Spealef Mrs. james Lees LaidlGR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
SUFFRAGIST, IS, SEES
VICTORY FOR CAUSE
Belva Lockwood, of Washington,
FroWns on Preparedness.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Belva
Lockwood, once q candidate for the
Presidency, turned her eighty-hf.h
milestone to-day. Despite her years,
she takes an active interest in public
affairs.
Suffrage is no longer an issue" SAID
Mrs. Lockwood. at is an accomplished
fact Those states which have so far
denied it 10 women will come around
very soon, New Jersey TO the contrary
Notwithstanding"
Mrs. Lockwood said that what con-
cerned her most now was peace She
plans TO turn her attention TO dlseour-
aging talk Of military preparedness.
Mrs. Lockwood ADDED that 20 prepare
would detract from the greatness 81
thi country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
NOVELTY AT COLUMBIA
Social Maids Use Aisles and Foyer for
Dancing Purposes.

The Social Maids became exceedingly
social az the Columbia Theatre last
night At the end Of the first act the
entire company, fifty strong, deserted
the stage for the auditorium. Then
they danced Aisies, foyer and all
other available spots were utIlized-not
even the boxes were spared. Further
more, much of the dancing was of the
acrobatic variety deemed sufficiently
difficult OF accomplishment on q stage.
George Stone and Eta Pillard, dan
cling demons" were the terpsichorean
leaders. Others prominent both in the
dancing scene and throughout the even
ing were William Baker, Billy Foster.
Nell and Fannie Jewell and Jessie
Hyatt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Oct 25.-The Northeastern disturb
ance has reached north Lake SUPERIOR with some-
What Increased energy. attended by local rains In
that vicinity and by fresh 10 strong north winds
over the lake region generally. for which storm
warnings were ordered Monday morning There was
no other precipitation beyond that above mentioned.
except over Southern Florida. Southeastern Louisiana
and Washington.
Il Is much warmer IN the lower lake and east
upper lake yssions and the Ohio Valley. with tenn
peratures - above tie seasonal iversse. IT, the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys aud tie
Southwest n IS considerably cooler. but with tenn
peratures still above the seasonal average. except n
the latter section. IN the extrone Northwest and
extreme West tho temperatures are again high
With the exception o. local SHOWS or rains Tues
dsy in the viciay ~ Lake Superior. fair weather
will prevail Tuesday and NeiIe~ lay east OF the
Mississippi RIVER Il wiz Doe colder Tuesday IN the
lake REGION the Ohio VALLEY Western Tennessee all
ne moth p0,.i0n of the Our district and warmer
90 New Elgaud and the middle Atlantic states.
followed b. somewhat lower temperatures Wedues-
day.
Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday: North and
middle Atlantic. moderate south. south A. aufle,
moderst, east: east Gulf. moderate east. becoming
variable. west Gulf. gentle % moderate east a'l
northwest winds Tuesday. partly cloudy in south
and RAN or in north portion and colder; lower
lakes strong southwest 70 west Winds IGeldsy with
partly cloudy weather. colder on Erie Disturbance
now north % Lake Superior moving northeast. storm
warnings extended on Lake Ontario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Women's Political Union.

u sOon.-i7th Senatorial Dis;rct-Thirty- sew
euh street and FIN Avenue Speakers. Mrs
Julia keilhardt aid Miss Kathleen Taylor.
" koon.-i5th Senatorial Distrct-SiI;h Avenue
snu Twenty second Street. Speakers. Mrs. b. L
Hunt and Mrs walter Chambers.
iZ.30 o. m.--Z0th Senatorial Ds'rict-llsth
Street ard TuN Avenue Speakers. Miss Alice
Hinstein and Mss Helen scho,s
" koon.-lI0vins shop Winner" Speaker.
Miss Ace Carpenter. George Creel and Miss Ann.
Constable.
430 .. NTH Senatorial Di,iric,-Prh Ave.
nue. and Tlity -uiuth Street. speakers. Airs. Jul.
heinharit aud Mis- kathleen Taylor
. m.--0ih Senatorial Dttrlci-l20th Street
AL iufd Avenue. Sprskeu. Miss Anna Con-
stable. Miss Helen Sch.o.s aui y " Huchsch
y. Moth Senatorial ula-nct-Firsi Avenue
a. sc'enj second Street Speaker MiAs Wenona
.. m.-l7th Senatorial Disirie,-Fny-n-
teIiA ans Mo-. Keinhardt
D. m.-.O,h Senatorial Disiriri-iisth Street
snd Tnifd Avenue Speaker. Miss Anna Con-
ssD.s Miss Hc.cn schloss and n " Heuhsch
81 .. m.-lIth Senatorial Dtrict-Iieartnx
Dlefc hoy.l Afcanum. East Seventy ninth Street
SYsaAefs Miss Kathleen Tsyior Airs Mar Beard
a. Ms lntz MIholiand Bolsserain
o. m.-zVta ScnsfoTiA Distrirt--i0sth Street
bd InMd Avenue SseakeTs Mis-. AIMS Con-
hsile Hiss Helen Schoss and W Huehsch
o.oO's .. Nh Senatorial Disiric'-Nest-hes-
Yer an Nilkefs avenues speaker Ms sery i
Lre. Mn Charlotte Carroll. Nrs Viola smith
u.s. Mald ~ lsrs ara other volunteer spsaters
10 .. m.-.0th Senatorial Disfric,-Nirefv- eighth
e.tefi ahd llIf Avenue Sre4ke~ M. an.
ANi-slANIt hlss Helen Srh1ss ana b " Uuet.rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
FIRE RECORD.

235-l725 second Ave " known: damage slicht
i4l--.ll Wc,t 5oth ST. Elizabeth Dean. $50
73J-lc6s Broadway; Louis Rirhmsn. tTifue
Ss0--1 West l5lst ST.. Mr. Hoffman. frdlAg
S-iD-l5ai Madison Az. G.. Robertson. isht.
10 io-lfl Peru 81. George Postal. tridng
II 2i-l" West 18Th ST.; Dr. David Orgal;
trihing.
II CO. wilkins Az Aren't Realty Co.. no
p NJ
y 20-l003 linton Az: Louis Kat; trifing
2.i0--T.G East S2d ST.. Francesca Bardlsh $3.50
3l0-l2 stanton S., Lizzie Goldberg. tr ing
Z ZD--2l29 T. ghih ay.. Charles Both. tridng
5l5--3n Oliver 81. Helen Fisher. trhng
5.l5-9i Eat Broadway !. Y2hanissy. trifing
$3.50 East 5ith 81. John scala: .rii.ng
600-l2ith II and Mornin.slde az. unknown ,
1913 South st.. Nathan Names. $4,000
sos East 1884 ST.. Joseph keulick. trihing
10 05-2lI Ryder az. Champion Fireproof Door
Co. trlnng
II :05-292 West 3o.h ST. Catherine Reilly: none
1875 West l2sth s.. George Ackson. uining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
TRIBUNE SUFFRAGE POLL.
BRENNERS FAVOR SUFFRAGE
straw Vote of Non-Partisan Association
Shows gu for, 1870 Against, Measure.

Suffrage found much favor with the
visitors to the celebration Of the tenth
anniversary Of the Sam Bremen As
ISOLATION. a non-partisan organization,
held last night at Progress Hall. %
Avenue A. After Frank Dostal, jr, al
dermen from the 10th District, had
urged the men TO consider the ques-
tion seriously, ballots for The Trib-
une's straw vote were distributed
When these had been collected the re-
suit showed that Of the S07 men pres
ent ST. were for the measure and only
$50 against.
Among those present were Judges
Rosalsky and Wadhams, of General
Sessions, and Municipal Justices Levy
and Hartman, besides many Assembly
men, aldermen and local leaders.