davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
SHUBERTS UPHELD
TN BARRING CRITIC
Appellate Division VacateS In
junction Against Ban on
Times" Man.

With Justice Bowling dissenting, the
Appellate Division reversed yesterday
the decision OF Justice Hendrick grant
ing an injunction pendente lite to Alex
ander Woolcott, dramatic critic Of THE
New York Times which restrained the
Shubert Theatrical Company from bar
ring Woolcott from their theatres.
The next move in the litigation,
which is 10 determine how far the
atrical manager can 20 in barring
persons from their theatres, Will be
an appeal by Woolcott 10 the Court Of
Appeals. The Appellate Division did
not 90 into the merits Of the case eX-
cep; as to the application for the in
junction. holding that while the civil
rights law invoked by the critic might
be applicable in another form Of pro-
ceedng the petitioner mIStoOk his
legal remedy.
The higher court held that adequate
remedy was to be founc in the civil
rights law. This law provides against
discrimination against any person be-
cause Of creed o. color in public places
of amusement, and hXes u penalty for
any person violating its provisions
Without 20 holding. the court said that
il would assume that the barring OF
Woolcott from the Shubeyt houses
comes under this statute. At common
law The critic would have no right 10
enter the theatres when forbidden by
the owners, and whatever rights he
might have must be based on the civil
rights act.
Justice Dowlng took the stand that
the only permanent relief that Wool
colt could have was the injunction fol-
which he asked, and therefore. the
justice was in favor of upholding the
restraining order granted by Justice
Hendrick IN the Supreme Court.
"If defendants can exclude plaintiff
said Justice Bowling, unless he prom
ises to make mis- criticisms match theii
views Of their enterprises, they can as
well refuse adm ssion to any person
who voices poor opinion of any o.
their manifold presentations"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
CASINO POPULAR AT PIER
Many Luncheon Parties on
Plaza at NarrGgansett.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July 3
Fine weather AZ the Pier to-day stimu-
lated interest in golf, tennis and yacht
ing. A. the Casino several OF the cot
tasers entertained at luncheon on the
Plaza.
Truxton Beale, OF Washington, was
host at a Casino luncheon party, hav-
ing among his guests Nelson O'ShauSh-
messy, eX-Charge de Affaires at Mexico
City for the United States govern
ment; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome y. Bona
parte, of Washington, and Mrs. Edward
Burgess. jr., Of New York.
Erie Dahlgren. who arrived here to-
day from Washington, was entertained
at luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b.
Kane, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Bartram and
Mrs. ]. W. Paret. who arrived at the
Pier on the yacht Elmasada, took
luncheon at the Casino. In another
party on the Plaza were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Webster, who motored here
from Newport.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
NEWPORT CHARITY SHOW
Gertrude Hoffman, to Appear
at Oelrichs Entertainment.

" ~ ififsihbt ~ AAt'
Newport, July 9.-The entertainment NJ
which Mrs. Hermann Oelrlehs IS 70
give at Roseciff on July "a promises
to be one Of the most elaborate ahairs
for charity that has ever been gwen
here. The latest in gowns VIII De y,
shown in FASHIONS Passing snow,
and there will be dramatic enter,
tainment. Miss Gertrude Hoffman, ana
Miss Anne Swinburnc have promised
that they will appear.
Aulick Palmer, of Washington, -
visiting Senator George Peabody Wet
more.
Mrs. G. c. Barrone, Of Providence,
and R. r. Swartwart, of New York, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry
Thatcher Adams. Of New York, is the
guest Of Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin.
A young folks luncheon was given
at the Muenchinger King yesterday by
Miss Marguerite Csperton.
Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman entertained
at a luncheon at her summer home
yesterday.
Preston Gibson has announced DIM
ner for next Sunday evening and Will
lam r. Hunter stag dinner at the
Clambake Club next Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
JULIUS AUSPITZ.

julius Auspitz, German-Ameriesn
journalist, died yesterday a. his home,
1853 Vyse Avenue, The Bronx He was
born in Austria.
His father, a manufacturer, induced
him to enter the commercial field,
much TO the dislike Of the young man,
who had other ambitions. When the
war OF 1865 started, Auspitz Joined
his country's army.
In 1870 AuspitZ came 10 America for
O few months In 1875 he came again,
but his second stay was also brief.
From 1876 until 1888 Auspitz was the
director Of the Banque Du Pays-Bss
in Paris. In the latter year he brought
his family 70 the United States, and
for three years lived in 81. Louis and
New Orleans. Then he came 10 New
York, where Oswald Ottendorfer, pro-
prietor of the "New-Yorker Stats
Zietung" offered him a position.
For seven years Ausptz was the edi-
torial writer Of Ottendorfer's paper.
Later Auspitz worked for the "Morgen
Journal" for the "Zeit," in Vienna.
Austria, from 1902 70 1904, and then
as editorial writer for the "NewYorker
Herold." in whose employ he was when
he died He leaves a widow and sew
cral children and grandchildren
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
JAMES (. DEERING DEAD
Father of Riverside Drive"
Will Be Buried To day.

The funeral Of James 4. Deering,
senior member of the law firm OF Deer
ing & Deering, at 125 Broadway, who
died Thursday at his apartments in
the Carlton Hotel. after a short illness,
will be held at 10 o'clock this morning
in the Lady Chapel of st. Patrick's 5
Cathedral with Monsignor Laveile as
celebrant OF the mass.
Mr.. Deering was sixty-fve years old.
He was the son of James and Mar
garet Deering, and was born in New
York, July %, 1880. lie was graduated
from Manhattan College in 1867, and
from Columbia Law School two years
later He served for some time as
assistant TO Charles O'ConnOr, and
aided in the prosecution and conviction
of Tweed.
He was elected to the state Legls-
lature in 1872. where he distinguished
himSelf by drafting the charter for the
City of New York, said 70 be one Of
the best the city ever had. After re-
firing from political life, Mr.. Deerlng
began the practice Of law, first in the
office Of John +. Devlin and then as
partner of Josiah Porter. After 1879
be practised independently, and few
wears ago took his son, James K. Deer
ing, into partnership.
Mr.. Deering was widely consulted as
an authority in municipal. tax and real
estate law. He founGed the New York
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
DR.. DUMBA ENTERTAINS
Gives Luncheon at Austro-
Hungarian Embassy, in Lenox
IBy Te'feraph 10 The IrIDune'I

lBy Telegraph 10 Inc 4Ilouhe'I
Lenox. July 9-Dr. and Nine. Con-
stantin r. Dumba gave luncheon TINS
afternoon at the Austro-Hungarian En-
bassv. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Della
field and Mr. and Mrs. j. Woodward
Haven were IN the company.
Haniel Won Haimhausen, counsellor of
the German Embassy, will arrive to-
morrow. TO pass the weekend with DR..
and Nine. Dumba.
Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt returned
70 Shadow Brook this evening from
Newport. travelling to the Berkshires
in her private car.
Mrs. Daniel Chester French was at
home at Chester Wood this afternoon
and served tea in Mr.. French's studio.
+ Clarence Jones entertained at din
nor for Prince Hohenlohe at Hotel
Asninwall last night, and afterward
vent with the members of the party
TO a Pittsfcld theatre.
General and Ms. John Brown Kerr
entertained at luncheon at the Red
Lion Inn this afternoon for General
and Mrs. Theodore Schwan. who are
st the Maplewood Hotel, in Pittsteld.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
c. E. URGED
TO FIGHT WAR
Chicago Convention Told Ali
ances and Militarism Must Be
Abandoned to Insure Peace.

Chicago. July 9.-Declaring that re-
nunciation of militarism and brute
force. integrity and freedom for the
weaker countries. and abandonment Of
threatening alliances and menacing
balance o. power" alone will estab
lish universal peace, DR.. J: A. Mac
Donald. Of Toronto. Canada, o-day
urged delegates to the World Christian
Endeavor Convention, in session here
TO fight for the principles OF co-opera-
tion and peace.
"if Christian brotherhood is worth
while work for it," he said. Its only
alternative is strife and war
Dissension among members OF tine
Chicago Board Of Trade growing. out
oauecd decorations draped on the eX-
chance building in honor of the con-
ycntion % to be hastily ripped down
within an hour after they had been
hung.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
FROHMAN LEFT $3.50, 900
Dead Managers Realty Hold
ings Not Included In Petition.

Application for letters OF admins
tration on the estate Of Charles Froh-
man. the theatrical manager, who lost
his life on the Lusitania, was made
yesterday in the Surrogates' Court.
Daniel Frohman, brother of the pro-
ducer, who made the application, asked
that ALI Hayman, general manager Of
the Frohman enterprises, be appointed
as co-administrator with him, because
of his thorough knowledge OF Mr. Froh.
mans business affairs. The value Of
the personal estate is placed at $780,
600, while the value of the real estate
is not stated.
The sisters Of Mr.. Frohman-the
Misses Caryl, Emma and Ella rrohman
and Mrs. Rachel Davson-and his
brother, Gustave Frohman, gave their
consent to have Daniel Frohman act
as administrator, the dead manager
having left no will.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
Owes Her Ninety-nine Years
to Appetite and Early Hours
Miss Cary, Host to Five Gen
erations, Repeats Biblica!
Quotations She Learned
as a Child-Indiferent to
Suffrage.

Five generations celebrated the
ninety-ninth birthday Of Miss Elisa
beth Day Cary, yesterday, at the tome
which sne and her niece, Miss A. La
vinia Matthews. and grand-rlece
have at 81 Mitchell Street, Orange, \.
j. The oaDies who played about the
floor were too younS &c realize that
they were the great leat-grandnlece
and nephews of the beautiful old
woman who sat in the armchair and
smiled at them.
Neighbors and friends came 70 con-
gratulate Miss Cary on the arnlver,
sary. 1t took a peacn-basket 20 hold
the letters Of good wishes, and the
gifts that arrived strewed the house
The one thing that troubled the hero
inc was that she feared she couldn'
seem grateful enough.
~ see so many kind faces ali about
me-" she said, in an anxious voice
"and cannot show now ! appreciate
all the goodness. but hold you all
in my heart
once N a great while there are
persons who make those even much
Younger feel very wayworn, so simple
and natural they ave. Miss Cary Is
that sort. Her face is as serene as
happy ch;ld's. She has the sort OF OF
understanding piety rot often met
nowadays. and with 1t goes wonder,
ful memory for the things she learned
as a child.
In full, clear yolcc she repeated1
a set of "commands' and one oi
"promises" from the Bible, which her
grandmother taught her before she
Miss Cary reads four chapters in
the Bible every day, but she doesn'
confne her reading TO that. Every
morning She goes out TO the porcr
and gets the newspaper and reads II
through. She deplored the war anC
she thinks there is 100 much tarih
tinkering. Sufrrag, she doesn': care
about at all.
After size reads III Taper she takes
little nap, sitting il ter char.
Simple end uneycTttul has beer
Miss Cary's life. Except fo- sever
years spent N California N the sew
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10

enties, she has always lived n New
Jersey. She was born in Succasunna,
in that state. got her education at a
nearby academy, ami then taught
school in the town.
ITO what do you attribute your long
life?" she was asked.
~ have always been very healthy"
she said II have zone TO bed early
and eaten moderately nut well, for I
was and am blessed with good ap-
petite.
But the great thing is that have
put my trust in the Lo.d, and He has
taken care of me-"
The celebration lasted all 'dAy and
into the evening. 6ut Miss ra:y sat
through It all. The Rev. F. Boyd Ed
wards, pastor Of tn Hillside Church,
read a poem written &c her by Mrs.
Eliza a. StoGdard Wien her women
friends l,ft she kissed their hands
with an old-fsshioned. gentle curt
sey. and she told them: MAY the Lord
care for you as He has for me-
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
THEATRICAL NOTES
Geraldine Farrar Eager to
Take Dancing Lessons.

Theodor Koslof, the Russian dancer,
according TO an announcement from the
Shubert Offices, received last night let
ter from Geraldine Farrar. asking him
TO count her as a pupil in the school
of dancing which he and his wife have
started in the Winter Garden annex.
Before she went to California TO pose
for motion pictures, Miss Farrar eX-
pressed a desire to have Mr.. Kosloh
teach her, not only ballet dancing, but
also the particular series OF steps she
has to do in Carmen" in which she
will appear again next season at the
Metropolitan.
Her letter yesterday told that she
would return to New York in few
weeks. at which time she wants the
Russian ballet master TO give her
course of lessons TO develop her IN
grace and expression and TO improve
her in the art Of pantomime.
Ned Wayburn yesterday announced a
partial list of principals for his forth
coming production OF the revue, Town owl
Tonics" This includes Trixie Fri
ganza, Vera Michelena. Blossom Seeley'
Grace Field, the Cameron sisters
Naomi Glass. Mana yucca, Flanagan
and Edwards. Bert Leslie, Will Rogers
Paul Morton, Ed Gallagher, Clifton
Webb. Peter Paige and Adelaide and
Hughes. The company will meet for
lis first rehearsal Monday at Bryant
Hall. and a chorus of more than nun
dred will soon be selected.
Klaw & Erlanger and George {. Iyier
Yesterday engaged Edmund Breese for
SWoloch" a play by Beulah VI. Dix
,,.hinb yyiII have its New York presen-
tation in September Mr. Breese will
ba on the stage less than fifteen min
ytes. in only a single act. playing the
part Of corporal, but this is one OF OF
he he dramas strongest scenes: The play,
which deals with war conditions, had
a satisfactory preliminary hearing IN
Chicago last spring.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
OWEN FRANCIS FINNERTY.

Owen Francis Finnerty, a lawyer, Of
Brooklyn. died yesterday az his home,
1911 Voorhis Avenue, Sheepshead Bay,
after a short illness from pneumonia.
Funeral services will be in ST. Marks
Church. Sheepshead Bay
Mr.. Finnerty was born in Brooklyn
October 30, 1861. He attended the city
public schools and later the University
of the City Of New York He main
tanned a private law practice for the
last twenty-six years and had been a
leader in various movements for civic
betterment.
Among the many organizations with
which Mr.. Finnerty was identified were
the boards of trade of the 3lst Ward,
Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay, the
18th Assembly District Democratic or
canization and the Knights of Colum-
bus.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Marion A. Fin
nerty, two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
NEW JUDGESHIP
GOES TO HERBERT
w. Bruce Cobb, Mayors Former
Partner, Is Appointed City
MAGISTRATE.

Mayor Mitchell made the following
appointments last night:
Magistrate Henry v. Herbert TO be
a justice of Special sessions, at $1,000
a year. for ten years, and W. Bruce
Cobb to be a city magistrate, at $1,000
Il year, for ten years.
The promotion of Magistrate Herbert
is 10 fiji the new place in the Court Of
Special Sessions created By the Board
of Estimate under the new inferior
courts law Mr.. Cobb gets the new
city magistracy created by the Mayor
through petition of the Board Of
Magistrates as provided in the new law.
Magistrate Herbert was appointed by
Mayor Mcclellan in 1909 He studied
law in the Office of Mitchell & Mitchell,
and prior to mis- appointment TO the
bench was "A trustee of the College Of
the City o. New York.
Thirty-seven years of age, Magistrate
Cobb was graduated from the Columbia
Law School and admitted to the bar IN
1900. After two years n the office OF
Justice Eugene A. Philbin he entered
the finn of Mullan. Cobb & Mitchell, OF
which the Mayor was the junior mem
Der. Since the beginning of the
Mitchell administration Mr.. Cobb has
been secretary of the Board of Water
supply. lie is q member of the various
bar associations.
Commenting on the appointment OF
Magistrate Herbert, the Mayor said:
Il have selected Judge Herbert be-
cause of his record of exceptionally
excellent service on the magistrate 5
bench. His appointment recognized
the principle of promotion for good
service, and nsures that an exec ption-
ally qualified Judge will be added 20
the Special Sessions bench.
4 have appointed Mr.. Cobb" said
the Mayor, because of his qualliica-
tions. experience and fitness for the
position of city magistrate, with all Of
which | am personally familiar"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10

Title Insurance and the New York
Mortgage and Security companies in
1903 and was director in both at the
time of his death.
Through his efforts for che prsserya-
tion and improvement OF the Hudson
River water front. Mr.. Deering earned
the name Of "the father Of Riverside
Drive" His home, az Riverside Drive
and lO3d Street, was the arst large
house on the thoroughfare. As artor-
ney for the Citizens Commistee he vas
largely instrumental in getting River
side Drive opened from Seyenty-second
Street 20 roth Street.
Mr. Deering leaves a wife, Mrs. May
Rogers Deering; a son, James r. Deer
ing; a daughter. Mrs. May Deering
Pierce. and two grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
REEDER-FOX.

Miss Constance Fox, daughter Of
George Wallace Fox, of 278 Hawthorne
Avenue. Yonkcrs. was married last
evening to Edwin W. Reeder at the
Church OF the Redeemcr b. the Rev:
Charles n. Arbuckle. The maid OF
honor was Miss Marion Fox and the
best man Rudolph Rex, jr. The ushers
were Harold MacNeice, John Preston
Phillips, Howard MacLecklan and
Christian HaGeman.
Mr.. Feeder is the son of R. R. Reed
er, superintendent Of the New YORK YORK
Orphanage, Misrepresentation. The
son will take similar position with
the Sweetser 0rphanage, at Saco, Me.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BANNoN. Sarah, 3O7 East S7th ST..
July :.
earle. Esther, III Eighth av, July 7.
FICKEN, John, $50 Bleecker ST., July s.
FOREMAN, Julia, 144 West 62d st.,
July :.
GLOSS. William, ASS Tenth ay.. July 6.
GREENE, Thomas, 1870 Greenwich st.,
July s.
HOWE. Martha, July s.
KIERNAN, Thomas, 379 Eas, l37th ST..
July 7.
NOBLE, Cecilia, 2345 Webster av., July
7. Funeral to-day.
VIGANONI, 3atista. 353 West 25th ST.,
July 6. Funeral to-day.
WHELAN. John, 367 Wadsworth ay,
July 7. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BLACK. Adelaide, 81 Ocean av.. July 8.
/ Funeral to-day.
BROWN, Franklin. 379 Greene az,
July 3. Funeral to-day.
GELSTON, Antonette, July 8. Funeral
private.
/ HEATING. Joseph, l6 Eighth sv.. July
: S. Funeral to-day.
MARTYR. Elizabeth. July 7. Funeral
/ .o-day.
WILFERT, Matte, 572 Macon St, July
/ 8. Funeral tomorrow.
YATES. Nan, 81 Marlborough Road.
July 9. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BUNCE, Fred, Jersey City, July s.
DORIAN, John, Jersey City, July Z
Funeral to-day.
HACKETT, Margaret, Jersey City.
July 7.
I MANION, Mary. Newark. July 7.
MURPHY. Daniel, Jersey City. July 7.
Funeral to-day.
RYER, Abby. Newark, July 7. Funeral
to-day.
! SOHNLE. Charles. Newark, July &
Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
BEHRENs. Jane. Morris Park. July T.
Funeral to-day.
BROWN. Elizabeth. Southampton,
July 5.
EASTMAN. William. oeeanside, July $.
lCASS. Ann, Jamaica, July s, Funeral
to-day.
I SNYDER, Arnold. Rosedsle, July 5.
CEMETERIES.
THE woODIANN CEMETERY.
223d ST b. Harlem Train and b. TrousN
Lots Of small size for sale.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. y. Z. -
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
Bitter Will Claim Ignored.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday. ad-
mitted to probate the will Of Karl BIT,
ter. the sculptor. which action disposed
of the claim OF one Carl Bitter. who
said he was q son of the testator.
NJ. Bitter. who was killed IN an au-
tomobile accident, left his estate TO
hi wife. Mr.. Marie A. Bitter. and to
tboir sons. mentioning them by name
in his will The name of Carl Bitter
did not appear among these, and Mrs.
Bitter denied that the claimant was a
son OF her husband.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
MRS. GEORGE c. FLINT.

Paterson, n. j., July 9.-Mrs. George
c. Flint. of Little Falls. y. j., a promi-
nent suffrage worker, died yesterday at
the Paterson General Hospital after an
illness OF three days. She came 20
Little Falls about two years ago from
Potslam y. Y. Mrs. Flint was presi-
dent of the Little Falls Suffrage So
ciety and a member of the Paterson
Suffrage Association and the Pater-
son Woman's Club. She will be buried
at Potsdam, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
The Coming T0Wer
SQUEEZE

Not makes commonwealth penk the people perspre?
o;nf the bills and wills flood fire,
I, a;nt committees who explore in ultra modern mode
m the cussn cruShn subway with crushn cussn load
oh tho squeeze oh the squeeze oh the bnin grntin squeeze!
yon bnrs upon the platform for to fnd little
Ard ind that tow than those beforc
", IN you shove per ADORE TO fill your destined
Vot makes the eah of an boy peril the race?
Wot makes JOY question sad face?
Il amt the chanst Of Mexico a-caimn' brave an true,
us the motley ty subway with its 'otly, motley
Il amt that graft1 Mattewan get Thaw
lis the coun subway with its shoutn coutn guards
Nh the squeeze squeeze the buntin grntin squeeze!
You burst upon the platform for to fnd little case,
And find the Broadcap pou left the last hn the our
Sqy amt ell? You might weU succunb to the disease
+. A. F., JR
We wish TO withdraw complaint expressed year or more
m about the sooy dusty condition of the white straps in subway
% Furnished by many day. each strap
fairly glsens
Yesterday beautiful day; but we hesitate
- mention it. Those vacaonng readers who are letting The
o rse them country like read the City Sweers
No Relief in Sight that hot bring Your vaatonSt
n selfish bird gloa his luck in dodgpg the
metropolitan torridity.
To our bgoed notion only thing bonge than an account
Of Yacht race is the necessity of watching the race
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
GALLOWAY-PRICE.

Charles F. Galloway, Of Bayside
Long Island, and Miss Kathleen NJ
Price, of London, England. were mar
ried at All Saints P. (. Church. Bay
side. Thursday evening. Mrs. Alex
ander A. Stewart was matron of honor
and Charles B. Shepherd was best
man. The bride came from her home
in London to be married, arriving in
this country last Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
DIED.

/ o.
Eustis, James 3. Squires, Clarence y.
Kimball, Ruth D.
DU BOIS-At Catskill. y. Y, July 3,
1915, Frederick Nelson Du Bois, IN
his seth year. Funeral services at
his late residence, Catsklll, Sunday,
July II. at 2:30 p. m. Carriages Will
meet West Shore train leaving foot
West 42d ST.. S:35 a. m. Returning,
leave Catskill SOP p. m. lnterment
in Woodlawn, New York.
EI-STIS-Jamcs Biddle, son Of the late
Hon. James Biddle Eustis, Of New
Orleans, on July 8, at his residence,
$50 Lexington ave, New YORK: SER
vices at st. Georges Church, Stuyve-
SAINT Square. New York, at II a. m.
Monday, July -. New Orleans papers
please copy.
KIMBALL-At the residence Of her
son. Harry G. Kimball, BronXville,
y. y. on Friday. July 9, IN the 14th
wear of her age, Ruth Dakln Klmball,
widow Of Charles Cotton hlmball,
d. D., and daughter Of the late 7. ).
Root. Interment at Utica, y. I.
KNIPE-Amelia Vanderbilt Knipe, wife
OF George Knipe, VI. d., at her resi-
dcnce. 858 West oath st. on Wednes-
dav. July Z. Services The Funeral
Church" 24l West 23d st. Frank h.
Campbell Building, on Saturday
afternoon, , o'clock.
SOUIRES- Wednesday, July Z,
1918. Clarence y. Squires. Funeral
service will be held at 1l2 Jewett
av.. West New Brighton, Sunday, at
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-10
Woman Suffrage Party.

ar nth Assembly, District Manhattan. meet
ing Stth Jewish speakers. stanton and Columbia
streets.
a m.-stres meeting conducted by the young
men Of tie Henry Street settlement suffrage Club.
IN the BOUNDARY line Of the 81 and 9Th Assembly
dittrir,s opposite Ncghhorhood Playhouse.
a m.-iqth Assembly District Manhattan /.
meeting AZ Eighth Avenue and llsth Street
AIS o. m.-Outdeor meeting az Jersey Street
AMI F1fth Avenue. New Brighton. SpeAkers-Mrs
Francis y Brewer. Miss Elinor Byrns ard l. r.
h Paun.
sI5 .. m.-l7ih Assembly District Manhattan.
outdoor meeting Al Ninety sitih street and Broad