davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
CufRafe Theatre
Ticket War Likely
Shubcrt> and Brady May stand
Out Against the
. Majority.

The i~dicatious we're yesterday that
cut rat" ticket warfare is about to
begin brtweeu managers who have com"
out in favor of abolishins tho practi""
and those who intend To- handle the mat
ter to suit Themselves regardless II the
action Of the majority.
This situation is the result of the
expressed intention of William 4. Brady
rot to sign the agreement to abolish
cut rates unless large bond is put up
hy each manager to play fair as he
put II.
Lee Shubert appeared much surprised
when informed last night OF IN" threat
ened break between the groups Of man
ayers.
THE cut rate ticket matter IL diili
cult one 20 solve" Mr.. Shubert said. 1T Is
designed principally TO support produc-
ions that are not doing big business,
and il would work u hardship on AL
producers If il were abandoned alto
l.ethcr. AZ to my attitude, | would
not care to express an opinion "th"f
pro or con ut this time. l.shall see the
other managers when they meet again.
Anot! cr meeting will be- held some
time this week to obtain Mr.. Shuberts
views II be- acccdcs to the prov isions
Of the agreement drawn up last week
To abolish special and cut rate theatre
ticket selling the friction viii be averted.
hut IL il feared that the Shuberts ana
BRADY will stand out against the rest
by asking zoe certain features which
will not meet with the approval OF the
majority
If this turns out to be the case the
managers have already outlined plan
IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
MONEY GONE, KILLS HIMSELF
hnrIrs >cnIIen. Once PrOaprro">
Florist, Ends Life by Gns.

HIS last cent gone. 'haiits SVal''h'
az on. time owner of Il large Broadway
flower shop near the khlcketh"'h''
Hotel, committed suicid" Yesterday
morning in furnished room Al ~"
West Fifty-tirst street by tnhaling gas
Scall-a's III fortune started during
the panic of 1907 lie suffered heavily
In stocks aud becau.e of these financial
revets,s finally lost his shop, A short
time later his wifi" obtained divorce
After a few attempts Ia regain MS
fortune by opening small flower shops,
he became "A clerk In downtown store.
month ago he lost his position ana
with f.asiciii,ir approaching became de
pressed saturday SCallen said to
Mathew Byrnc. from whom he rented
tn. room
Il lucss I'm all in there doesn't seem
any use Of struggling on"
ByIne smelled gas yesterday morn
ing and found his roomel dead, gas
tube tide. IN his mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
U. s. BLOCKADE NOTE TO.
BE OUT TOMORROW
Protest. Dictated Largely ny
Wilson. Objects to Methods
| >cd Against Germany.


NSH'NHT"N, Apr. - Se'retArF
BRYAN announced tonight that arrange
,,,rts n,v. boon nlade hv ,,,b,ss,dor
,,i..,, -.
'"' '' ''''''''' W. Wv P"''' w." 90
tho morning pdp'rs on Tuesday oi tho
Amer can note to Great Britain and
t,r,rr, rer,rdirp their rnli,v Of cut
-. a. ~ s. ,,..... .r.
'"N -
Wv
~. ''.'N'''''' ''''' '''' ''' ''e'
''1', ,,.,
!" '"'' Wv, NJ" N'''rS '"N'H
,N,'P''"" ~ ''' NV, ~ ""''" Wv
-, .,.,,,,',,,,' tr.,,l, ,,i,t, ,.c,,,,,, ~.
ryr.., nr their nroposed npcr,tIons uno,
rnu-rnrtr,hand trade uassirg through
neutral cni,ntfirs adjacent 10 Grrmanv
il ono Of the ,b,rr roiuts ~ on,,c,ion
on m, oar, of this Governmert Tho
United states tinV,rnrurut also finds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
RICH MAN KILLED IN HIS BED.
Rochester Grocer MHstrrtOusos
shot In Home of Brother.

ROCHESTER,. y. V. April ALBERT
Gribbroek. Jr.. wealthy grocer and
well known athlete, was shot and killed
as he lay in bed at o'clock this morn
ing in a room in the home OF his
brother. Henry Gribbrock, where he
vas a boardcr. In the house At the
time were Mrs Henry GribbroelS ana
her two young sons. one of the lat
ter was in bed with the murdered man.
Henry Gribbrosk and another brother.
George Grihbroek, who also lived in the
huusc, had not returned home when the
crime wus committed, The boy was
Weakened from sleep when a shot wac
fired across his body:
The police say they were not off-
ciaIly notified of tn" murder. but learned
of IL FROM an employee Of garage.
from where Mrs ,;rihbroch telephon.d
Ga an attempt TO locate hsr husband.
No arrests hay" heen made, hut de-
tectives sny they expect to place a
cherg. of murder soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
slang Wins Most applause.

'pcuplr are dlsgustod with the rituals
and tho Journalism in which wc'y" lost
roIiLluu" ran the sentence which
aroused the only real outhurst Of spou-
tlneous applause throughout Billy's
somewhat dscureiv" talk OF the after
noon. But tim" and again the Taher-
naclr was rocked with the aales of
ldushtrr that swept across II as h" shot
out the slaug that so many in the crowd
seemed 10 hav" come solely to hear
Printed copies OF his sermon, which
he calls The Holy Ghost, were handed
to the newspaper men h fore billy ar
rived ut the Tabernacle, but Billy threw
to the winds whatever of continuity was
in his prepared remarks and wandered
hacl, and forth and across the sermon
vhrr, he listed, Also, he was confuS-
ing, 40 a great many said after H. had
finished his op,uing talk, not only be-
cause of the lack of construction in the
sermon ~ "A whole but in the rambling
vagucness of given sentences,
AT one point, Tor instance, he waded
enthusiastically into the subject of the
sailing of great ships, such as the Maure-
tania. Unto the smokestarks of which
Won can shove the biggest locomotives
in the United States" ana by the time
he reached a period some time later the
sor,,nce was nterlarded with poison
/ cups." "glttcrng r.volvers," the points
of poniards' and other things that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
SWISS AS CUSTODIANS.


ROME, April At Is understood that
Prince Won Bucluw, Gcrmduy's special
Of peace to Italy, has sug-
g.strd that IN. territory which Austria
might cede to Italy hc occupied by
switzerland during the remain cr of ia"
war and turned over I" lt1N wh"n
peace is made.
Th proposal is made as means
Of assuring Austria. OF a contnu1nr"
of itanan neutrality Previous to this
suggestion il is understood that Prime"
won Buelow sought 10 arrange 10 nave
Germany act as custodian of the terri
tory in question until the war Is over.
There is general IMPRESSION that
the Ambassadors latest scheme is i'm
practicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Kiss the Modern Girls and
Get Painters Collie. Evan
ocli>t Says.
EASTER AUDIENCE
FILLS TABERNACLE

,,. =. ,, to-, e.t
los, , rII, S,,rd,,..s Marty ,,s an,
u, : O'Clock .hts morning witt, a gang
%, man cleaning tho SNOW of the
r,. 49,, 1 ,5 ,h,
,.,,,. .,,..., ~ ....,,, -, ,,o
49,. Du,,., a. o-,,,
,,,t, ,e.a,,. h,,, bor1 az I,rod
.,., ..,..,. .,b,. -. ,.,s,,.
III. . ao al tho o,r from,
an. ,..,
,t
,.,....,. ,.,,., ,,,,g,,,o
.-,- Goo. .a .,.-,,,. ..,-.oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
AustrianS Withdraw TO
Frontier After Fight Near
Chotin. Pctrograd Hears.
CARS TROOPS GAIN
IN POLAND ALSO
Cavalry. in DaShinc Charge,
Puts German Invaders
to Flight.


The Russian War Once Announces
great success IN tho sector north
of the roads leading ~ Bartfeld and
also in the region between Mezo-
Labor'a and Lutowiska. both in the
Carpathians, with tho capture on April
Of o,l0o men. Tho fighting TO tho
the Russians favor, the statement
says. In the region Of Ialcszitrow, IN
the Carpathians. an Austrian attempt
1T an offensive has failed. Following
tho Russian victory near Chotin on
March 20 the Austrians have with
drawn across the frontier and are
terrifying themselves.
Popular feeling against Servia and
Greece Is running high in Sofia and
while tho tendency in official circles
Is to minimize tho invasion Of Servia
by Bulgarian irreg,llars as a frontier
Incident tho popular clamor may drive
the bulgarian Government into the
war on tho side Of Germany and h"r
allies
Following m their capture OF Fey
en-Have in m. St. Mihcl sector on
April ! tho French Yesterday took
Reenicvllc, mile and a half fur
ther on.
\ brief Austrian official statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
WHITMAN TAX
CONFISCATORY,
! SAYS NJ ANENY
Charges Legislature Is Now
Wasting Money in Road
Appropriations.
BUSINESS MEN HERE
URGED TO WAKE UP

George McAncny, President o. the
Board Of Aldermen. entered Yesterday
int, the discussion or the proposed
$4,000. 900 direct state tax. II" issued
u statement to tn" public In when ne
urged the real estate owners ana "th'f
business interests Of tn" city to awake
to tho dangers threatening with the I'M
rosi,lon or direct tax. lie said that
a study Of tho situation had convinced
him that no d!rcrt tax Is necessary Tor
the running expenses of tic stat" this
wear and that m" proposed taA would
increase tho New York city taN rate 10
a degree little short Of conhscatory.
because Of the gray" situation. which,
/, is reported. is looked upon by many
rcrsors in tho samc light as Mr..
NcArcny secs Il. IL is expected there
will be n conference of real estate
owners and others at the Merchants AS
ISOLATION offices this afternoon.
In his statement Mr.. McAn"nN 'aid
that gu, Of tho proposed tl>,"""."
tax to sic 100000. IS suggested by
senator THROWN. would Civ" little relief,
for even the $4,000. 900 would increase
the Tux rate to over 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

From now until April Il, the expected
day OF adjournment, the Democrats of
the Legislature may hc expected 10 holI
forth every clay against what Senator
Wagner calls tn" clipper, gag aud jam
legislation" of the republicans. For the
SAX" of futurr campaign etfe"t--aud the
ventilation of honest res, ulmen' too
the Democrats VIII continue to raise =
rumpus unit, the inal gavcl fails But
tn" Republicans iusis that their pro-
gramm" is fixed. and that the senate.
the Assembly and the GuN" Inur ar, now
t.nnI'ug aS If bonn under the same yoka
and there seems to he not a chance in
the world Of the minority doing anything
hui -, ~ ing
Defenders Of the Governor and of the
steam roller, which is now nat'eninG
Democratic uiiioc holders. So that an
important point has be"u overlooked bN
,hclr critics. Their contention Is hat
tn, Republicans have done and are doing
exactly what they promised 10 Il" befu',
.lectiou They say there has never bccu
u GuvrrUur who kept 80 closely 10 his
pledges. never a Legislature which has
more Faithfully executed It's promises
TO tn" voter, Furthermore Senator F.lou
Il. Brown, the hig figure of the upper
house, told "A Sun reporter to-day that
"thcre never has been LEGISLATURE in
my long experience NOR" free from those
influences which are generally labelled
'malign.'
GOV Whitman is determined not to
make any general public d"iouc" of his
course until the Legislature udiourns
But II can be said that he processes no
regret on the contrary that Ii" believes
4 shat in turning out the Democrats and
putting IN Republicans, IN aboisnIng or
rpyamplug rOlnmiss iOncrS and depnrl .
ments right ana left, mis- administration
has done exactly what the voters com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
CITY Reduction. onset.

"a general examination Of IT, oi'ys
own situation. made by members OF the
Board II Estimate and Apportionment
during the past several days said MI
McAneny. shows that the maximum "t
reduction in IN" citys expenditures Tor
next year as against this years hgnr"s
will be not more than siuoo,oo". Rut
under the agreement made last summer
with the holders Of city bonds, one
quarter Of tho annual outlay for per-
naucnt improvements, such as haN" been
covered previously ny bond ISSUES
probably not loss than 81 ZOO. ooo--must
10 added to next wears budget, more
than ofrset'iuc any reductions
..'rhc ,ax rate Of t9i6. for purely city
and county purposes will hardly ho
less, therefore than the rate OF the
present year--si 90. " an Ssooo,Ooo
direct state tax is laid IN" citN's share
IN this will carry the rate for l'l" To
s20s II ~" levy b. for sl.,0uV,"op IL
will go To S2.ol
The crort " N Increase Of the
sort can only b. Cnnj"rtured. TN" oh'N
thing that T., certain u that real estate,
already assessed IN the lily 1T full
v,du.-and i'm many instances AT more
than full value will h" taxed to de-
gree it'll. short of cuutiscatorN or that
the CITY must cut down hy many millions
of dollars tho service u is now giving
In practically every department of It's
activity.
'Facc to face with thes" almost I'm
possible alternatives. the civic and husi
ness organizations should, IN my ludg
ment. take up at ouc' an examination COL
the TAXING measures proposed Al Albany
and fresh appeal should b" made to TIE
ierr-S antat;veS of tn" city In the two
houses Of tn" LeE!slItur" 10 -" 10 J.
that the pending appropriations ar" KEEP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

II is understood that in his own mind
GOV. Whitman .hs.s already dismissed the
automobile JOY riding charge against
Messrs Mccall and cram as too trivial
to be treated aS a basis Of removal.
Tho other misconduct accusation
AGAINST the chairman related 10 his
private law practice. Tho Governor has
verified NJ. McCalrs explanation that
he practisod law not more than thirteen
days altogether. and gave II M entirely
when h" found that his public job took
all mis- time.
Another count I'm the indictment which
covered tn" ground Of most of the others
WAS that the commissioners did not per
sonally keep track Of complaints that
. came To the commission from aggrisved
or obser'aut citizens. From his own
knowledge ~ what q public officer has
TO do and can't get time to do and from
/ study of the commissions routine way
! of taking care Of those matters the
Governor j. said Ia have becom. con-
WINGED that the accused men could not
( reasonably h" expected to have personal
! knowledge Of every complaint filed. lie
] has discovered that the commission hl-
a system whereby even trivial COM
I plants are filed and duly looked into by
( investigators, which is more than can
he said Of many other public depart
ments.
! In the words of well known State
officer. the Governor j. trying to weigh
the evidence AS a lawyer, a Judge ana
the Governor of the State" lie will
wade through l. AT least once more lie
will not make known his decision on
Tuesday, to which day he said on March
% ne would adjourn the hearing" He
does not know when his judgment will
he announced. When the day does ar.
rive he IL likely To make a long public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
other ways 10 Get Revenue.

NJ. McAneuy believes that enough
revenue can Ice obtained to meet the
stat. d.ricIt by new Indirect taxes pro-
posal by senator Brown, If the yield be
only s.. 900 U"n. ON this point says;
'The Legislature Is figuring upon the
peripd up to September 80. l"l6, tn" end
OF the next fiscal year. Upon the basis
of the appropriations Toy the present
fiscal year now in force and upon the
state Comptrollcr's official estimate of
revenue for tn" present year, there Will
he in the treasury on september 30 next
s5.51776i The estimated revenues for
the year ending September 30, l"l6, arc
sl3,l6G.7sj. making total aNa;itb'" for
next year of siS.7ii,5i?, after all OF TINS
years expenses nave been paid
81 mud nothing 10 show tuat there Will
he any substantial dlnfuutiou iu this
wears revenues except FOE a." item of
receiptq from the stock transfer tax
The fact that the stock EN ntupc was
closed during the first quarter Of TINS
fiscal year, and that It's husn"ss has
been below normal sine" the r.op"ninc.
Will Of course affect the receipts from
the sale of stock transfer stamps
"On the other hand thor" VIII b" a
substantial iucrensc from the motor tax,
and the variations in other taxes should
b. more than offset by The fact that the
entire estimate for the year was PM
cunsorVatiN"ly at Sl,"oh.0uo less than
tn. average income for tn" three years
preceding
con the basis Of the current years
expenditures with certain emergency
items added, the appropriations of the
present Legislature might readily be
kept within $Is,Ooo, 600, made up as fol-
lows;
Appropriation AMI supply hiis.
figured at the iuIl rate OF ia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05


~ swat down N hfteen minutes. Four
hen OF ucr crew persisted.
larry Olson Of Erooklyn, first
rA,er, and Ciscoc Goodwin, second
sfcer were saved. Goodwin was washed
q ore With the bodies OF FIVE of his
LDudtes.
Olson Wds taken from one of the masts
O. the Sunkeu vessel after he had chung
/ 70 this one nope of life for twent!
holgs lie tied himself to the mast
WILL A gope ana Was unconscious when
coast guards from False tape and Little
Island reached Inn. The mast to whicn
!" chung was lifted at AN angle ot
about io degrees. II dropped into the
Water soon after Olson was cut down
y his rcscuers.
volunteer crew from the False cape
md Little Island stations went out to
utou. They had made repeated at
emnis 80 reach him, only to have their
-tt' boats dashed high upon the beach.
They fought the clements Tor about
Sen'y hours and when tho wind shifted
''om -h" northeast To- the northwest the
MI ,"t- subsidized sufficiently 20 permit
10 launching of their life craft.
While one crew OF life savers was res
shS olson the crews Of the Wash
Wood station were taking off the crew
o. n" barge JOsephus, which was driven
Slo'e siN miles from where the Luck
obdrh toundered. The life guards man
aged to get a line TO the stranded vessel
ao Drought the three men OF the crew
Shole IN the breeches buoy.
"s ""PPs """'"s'.
Ore OF the first things Olson did
she4 he was revived was 10 send the
following telegram to his wife:
"MRs HARRY OLSON,
400 FOrty-nlnth street, Brooklyn
y Y.
II am saved, VIII reach home
Wednesday. April = HARRY"
The Atlantic ocean il strewn with
Neckage from Cane Uatteras To- Cape
Henry. The crew of the schooner Alice
Murphy were rescued last night by the
coast guards of Oregon Inlet station
Tie crew of the schooner T.. II. PRESLEY
ser. taken of their sinking yessel by
and the fate OF two other schooners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

on the opposite curRfrom the Tabernacle
10 await the arrival OF BILLY and Ma
and their party. Four policemen ana
sergeant wor" inside the Tabernacle.
OUTSIDE we've got something like
eighteen men near tho building" said
Sergeant Halstead, IN charge Of the
street police. and about the same num-
her in nearby streets. We handled the
big strike here with only few more
than we've turned out for this, and II
forty officers could handle the strike I
guess that many or less can take care
of Rllv'g crowd A."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
W'ARSHIPS IN SEARCH.
british Vessels Officers Relieve
priu. Naurits Went Down.

NORFOLK, Va, April i.--SixtysiN lives
sere probably lost Off the Virginia
coast some time between dayDreak
yesterday morning and +? o'clock last
right,
1t is known positively that tho tug
Hv4rd Luckenbach of New YORK. went
down of False Cape and that fourteen
men persisted.
Il is also believed ccrtein that the
Dutch West Indian liner Prins Maurits
sih nifty souls aboard foundered dur
ag tho gale.
| The Maurits sent out a wireless eau
pr assistance yesterday morning In lad-
igl, 36.lo norm. Longitude - west.
Two British warshlps. the steamer
City ut Montgomery and the coast guard
cutter Onondaga went to her assist
anae They found no trace of tho YES
~ and wireless report received IN
Newport News to-day reported that II
liz the belief Of the British Narships
that the pr.ns Msurits has gone down.
Tn. message stated that there was no
TIA. OF the Trins Naurits In the posi-
ton given.
T's 'ug Edward Luckenbach with the
b &c. lns.phu> and West Point IN tow
", ~ rput" to Norfolk from frovi-
enc Suo r,n into tn. gale Of False
Cap. and both OF the Dargcs broke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
WILLIAMS AND
MCCALL DODGE
WHITMAN AXE
Governor Finds No Cause in
Evidence to Remove
Commissioners.
G. q. =. RECORD At
ALBANY DEFENDED

ALBANY. April I.-Thr strangcSt
first quarter year of the Whitman
administration is that despite all the
hulabaloo that was raised over tho
fou. accused Public Service Commits
sioners Of New York city the Gov
ern"r is pretty certain not to remove
any Of them.
Believing that all of them arc UNIT
by reason either Of the manner of
their appointment. their native att
tude toward the problems they have
Ia decide or mental Incompetence he
ha found nothing to warrant tho
dismissal by him of any Of the four.
II was suspected by spectators who
watched the Thompson committees
investigation that tho Governor would
have to retain Chairman Mccall at
least and possibly George V. :. Will
Jams Notwithstanding the attack de-
livered by the latter in the hearing at
the Capitol on March 70.
These outsiders had little hope for
Commissioners Cram or Wood. hut
now it appears that Mr.. Whitman
will feel compelled to ahsolve them
also of the charge Of malfcasance in
office-thc only ground upon which
he could justify their removal.
The Governor has studied tho hugo
record Of the Thompson commttc. for
twelve daHs. lie has read all Of II
several times and has also explored
most % the accompanying exhibits Al
though he won't give a hin, Of his in
t"ntions for publication II can ne
prophesiod on almost tho highest author
ity that tho verdict will lie mot guilty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

WILL YOU RETIRE AT so?
One Of New York's most successful men is
doing it, Another is laying down the
reins of great business at "a. Learn
how in next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
THE WEATHER FoREtxsT. =

Fair and warmer to-daYSe1oudy to-
morrow; moderate winds.
Highest temperature Yesterday, so; lowest, 81.
Detailed weather mail and marine reports page H.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-02
VOTES FOR WOMEN
AND MORM0NISM.

"When the fastastic statements are
made that the Mormons hold the bal
ance of power in eight of the equal
suffrage states in the west and that
there is a relation between giving the
ballot to women and giving plural
wives to men suffragists are led to
wonder with Amusement whether pan
ic has arisen in the anti-suffrage quar-
ters,' remarks ex-senator Everett
Colby.
"Can any one picture" he asks, 1.-The
women of New Jersey rushing to the
polls to vote in favor of sharing their
husbands with others? Such state
ments bring ridicule upon the people
who make them.
'There is no evidence to support the
assertion that the Mormons hold the
balance of power. The Worlds AL
manac of 1912 gives the numbe of
communicates in the Mormon church
as 1856. 900. The United States census
of 1910 gives the combined population
of those states as 5,920,S 15. 1t is fool
ish to suppose that $4,000 persons can
hold the balance of power in a pOpula-
ton of nearly 6.000.000. especially
when every one knows that the great
bulk of the Mormon population live in
the single state of Utah"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-02
SECRETARY WILSON TO
SPEAK FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Secretary of Labor William B. Will
o of President Wilson's cabinet will
campaign in Pennsylvania in favor of
the woman suffrage amendment to be
submitted to the voters in that state
Nov. 2. This distinguished labor ad-
vocate has risen to his present posi-
ton through deep ant intense study
of conditions surrounding the %toilers.
Mr.. Wilson will also have an oppor-
tdnity to vote for the suffrage amend
ment because he is a resident of Penn
s%ylvania. The other cabinet officers
who will vote IN the question of WON
an suffrage are Lindley M. Garrison
of New Jersey, secretary of war: vii
liam Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury, and William c. Redfield. sec
rotary of commerce, both OF whom are
residents of New York.