davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
vERMnNTER INCLUDED.
Among the Yale Juniors Chosen on Tap
Day.

New Haven, Conn, May 2l.-Tap day
at Nale--when 45 juniors are elected 10
membership in the three senior secret
societies passed yesterday without un-
usual incident In view OF undergra du-
ate agitation against the system recent
ly. the public again was barred from
the exercises, and only members Of the
two upper classes were allowed 10 be-
present Last year the ceremonies were
held in Berkley oval, but this wear
marked the return 20 the old campus
under the historic oak tree near Battell
chapel
scroll and Key captured large mum
her of students prominent in the uni
yersity life. including Captsin Wilson Of
the football team. Pitcher May Of the
varsity nine. and William r. Proctor.
chairman of the board Of editors Of the
Nale News Among those tapped we're
the following from New England
skull and bones -FarNell. knapp.
Hartford. Conn. .Charles r. Walker. d..
& onoord. ~ a. Howard Y. Nutnam. Hsr.
,ard. Mass. Morris fladlcy. New Haven.
/ onn.
scroll and ksv-Nslson NJ Way. Man
chester. \. ~ Trederidk y. Burgess
fiufl iugfon Vt
Nolfs head Aifrd v Chspr.sll. ir..
New London. 1eun- Bennett ~sndef-on.
Aver. Mas. Thornss y Hspgopd Hart
lord Gem aietsudCr Mek. Munspn.
orl Ssaeh, Ne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
HEAVY CANNONADING
ON GALLIPOLI NECK
Battleship Queen Elizabeth Sends Shell
Over the Peninsula and Two Turkish
Cruisers Fire from Sea of Marmora.

London, May 2l, 1913 p. m.---Cabling
from Athens, correspondent of the
Reuter- Telegram company says Fierce
fighting is in progress near the neck OF
the Gallipoli peninsula. The big guns
of the battleship Queen Elizabeth are
being fred from the Gulf of Saros, thus
assisting the allies. The attack of the
Turks is being supported by the guns
of the cruiser Sultan Selim and the for
mer German cruiser Goeben, which are
firing from the Sea of Marmora.
Turkish troops from Avail in Asia
Minor are said to have been transferred
to the Dardanelles. The newspapers"
the Athens correspondent declares, SAY
the British authorities have increased to
10000 the reward offered for informa-
lion leading to the destruction OF Ger
man submarine, the presence of which
mas been reported in the Mediterranean =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

Held at Burlington and Was a Success
full Affair.

Burlington, May 2l.--The great court
convention of the grand court of Yer.
mont Forcsters Of America, was held
in Knights of Pythias hall in this city
yesterday. The convention was called
TO order by Grand Chief Ranger j. b.
Flanagan of Proctor. There were pres.
ent 80 delegates and l6 grand court Of
iicers.
Supreme Senior Bcadle P. J. Kennedy
of Exeter, N. H., made fine address on
the aims and objects of the order. j.
Il. Byrnc, deputy supreme chief ranger
OF Bellows Falls, also addressed the con
vention and installed the following elect
ed officers of the grand court for the
ensuing year:
Grang chief ranger, S j. Leonard of
West Rutland
Grand s. C. r., Il, c, Dushane of Ar
lngton.
Grand treasurer, John A. Ryan of Ben
nngton.
Grand secretary, James J. Halpin of
Grand recording secretary, ]. J. Sui.
livsn. Graniteville.
Grand lecturer, Charles Skoland, Proc
tor
g. $. W., ], Dwyer OF Proctor
g. jr. W., A. j. Lawson of East Barre.
G. $. b., F. L. Keith of Pittsford.
q. ir., b., j. f. Leonard of Pittsford.
Trustees, G. A. I.undgren of Barre, w.
J. Fleming Of West Rutland and j. Dy-
nan Of Proctor.
Delegates to the supreme convention
10 be held at San Francisco in August,
Iohn b. Flangers of Proctor; alternate,
Dr., J. +. WaIshe of Proctor.
1t was very enthusiastic convention
ind plans were made to increase the
membership. The order has made small
,ain in the past two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Yesterday being the birthday ami.
versary Of Miss Lena Tedeschi Of 4 Bol.
ster place. a large number Of her friends
joined in rendering her a surprise party
A delightful impromptu program Of mu-
sicsl numbers was followed by refresh
ments, the guests departing for their
homes Il a late hour.
Mrs Mary AIKEN, Who has been pass
ing a week IN the city a. a guest Of
Representative r. l. smith and Mrs.
smith ct their home on West street.
left this forenoon for Barnard. where
she ~ill make Yisit with her brother.
before returning 70 her home in Brain
tree Mass
Williams Micrs the harber. is sHhib-
ting IN his dovn tosn tons0risi shop.
an interesting coliccf1on Of BARRIERS i'm
plemrnts forwarded r. hirI ~ his dsHgh
Ter. vho = Irinr 10 BsFpn TIE enrios
are displayed on ord IN tho shop viu-
dov sua msry people have psused in
passing tie r.isra o. iuspFct the displar q
Most ~ the fsIplfrnents. shears. rsssrs.
braslins sua eunfifs ~ frudrir arsicmed
snd u0uiB - "a little use IN Eitfne tiF
Amerl,s. tlisiues. man tiis rssnreutiensl
9urr otaf
tlarrffs stfrudef nesr ths funrrai
sffsifs- faf patrnk Glsfk uen knesn
y iii1Mns~fgvu mHr HasHsr heNth eafif
y ftisls.east uisrrswr aaaise 80 - fHinras
" raus nur.fh rHr funersl uns hs.id
h ~ SsHtsetrr- rlsnsft 81 fsfsnfs
fr tiiss uisruins ~ 9 asi,rk ti=s 80
~ ffs afssr1.h frTfs u6ieiafite. stf-
sfr Hnaa8tt.r rtfs mnH Ffsak ~
lti.r E-sst wHs8aH TTtuntss Hsriet
~ 1ssss fistluiari 81 ff U-srsstfiis.
rfrf 81 t4rsrs fffrrnerf eas ansfr
d tta ftf arHs~f go ltek ~
srr-t tt f8sM efr ks.e fine u saera. .
srrtra 80 enHme 81 flarm tH tht
ass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
INSPECTED CEMETERIES.
City Officials Got First-Hand Information
About Them.

City cemetery commissioners. members
OF the city council and the mayor took u
swing through Elmwood and Hope ceme'
terics late yesterday afternoon for the
purpose Of getting first hand information
bearing on the request of the commission
for change in the policy OF caring for
the two burial grounds. The inspection
trip was made in automobiles.
Two or three definite proposals for ere
ating a system for the uniform care of
all lots in the cemeteries were broached
by the commissioners, although none OF
them will be fully sifted until the com
mission meets with the council on the
evening of June |. Elmwood cemetery is
closed to lot purchasers and one OF the
proposals would divert a portion of the
proceeds from the !, lie of lots in Hope
cemetery, where there is usually a sur
plus, to the maintenance of lots at Elm
wood. II was explained that the income
from the permanent fund at Elmwood IS
scarcely large enough to maintain that
burial ground which explanation led up
to second proposal that the principal OF
the fund be used for maintenance pur
poses. Another proposal, which took
more concrete form some months ago,
an appropriation from the
city for cemetery maintenance purposes.
Opponents of any and all of the propos
ais insist that any proposal which elm
mates the probable establishment of any
more private perpetual care funds by
therefor a publicly sub
,cribed fund for the care of privately
JN4r ,of iryt
gainst large number of lot owners
who have already established perpetual
are funds and who, for that reason,
would not benefit by general fund.
against the proposals of the commission.
90. is the argument that the price OF
OTIS at Hope should not be raised for the
purpose of caring for private lots at Elm |
vood
When the city fathers were not inspect |
ng some Of the newer memorials that |
ave been placed in the two grayeyards.
hey were discussing earnestly some of
he suggestions made by the commission
RS. Among the interesting objects noted
t Elmwood was a monument in which I
re set two small columns, the first to be-
olisl,ed IN Barre. F. T. Cutler, mem
er of the commission, furnished the in
ormation that it took man 80 days to
olish the columns and that the work
'as done by hand At Hope cemetery,
nc councillors were taken over the area
n which 1000 pine seedlings were lately
In far corner a newly
rected monument of rock faced Barre
ranite had for its most conspicuous or
a ament. mimic flag of no particular
esign and bearing the legend ''Ne dio ne
adrone." When someone volunteered to
.anslate the inscription, some of those
no listened admitted that their sensibil-
les were somewhat shocked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
BRITISH OFFER EXPLANATION
To Correct Supposed misunderstanding
in the United States.

London, MAY 2l.--In an effort to cor
rect what the government believes to be
misunderstanding of Great .Britain's at
titude toward American ships and Amer
lean cargoes in other neutral bottoms, de-
tanned under the order in council, the
foreign Office has issued an explanasors
memorandum.
This explanation is supplemented by a
statement that cotton cargoes, which the
government agreed to purchase under tn.
cotton agreement, have all been bought
by the government and that actual de.
tails concerning the payment awaited
only proof of ownership and papers show
ing the actual contract price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
REFUSES TO xARRY COUPLE
Nsstus osrEymsn Hsits Pls.s e Acssr
ana wcman.

Nnsi,us " ~ Mnt - Mics Grnrs
~ Tarnsr 81 Sen Frsnei=.o rru,s frnrn
- tssais ta - tHs iFiAs ~ Haisn ~
usean rrstrrdaf unir o. hsVs 80 se1-
dite 5s.sfisinsE 8afH fsrtatr ssflFstas
tssl uusstiura are assdea - H'shor
faialH8ae ~ Msneiae@ter
Nfn Hiatthrs tFeanls~ ~ - Fst-
fi.ss shutft a.sfinef 49, rsTfnrw ~.
rrrr-nnss e. fi.t l-fe isf1sl rseuFas Trs-
sHssa So. 80 rua eausfIiste
rf fHtrHa = - Ha 90 snEaFss-sri
ftis eas& 81 . fsa8 tiasatss - sN-ss
traf saarrdaf r. aesan-s ~ So sasafsrr
rr esd fN ra1s sr'rsstass ~
sH 81 fef sass naeiee rsnuers
t.atrs - 81 ~ Fears -
es as t~r- b AHta wss
nraH #s 8 ~ asewss sfHHes isst
a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
HIS CHICKS NO coon


ifs nHrus o. q q issman was srrf.teg
ttse fsst.saaF an fiiFrEf ~ fNssin1 ts.a
afff lirss ft.slas nrf fH - - fars
e. . uoruar sor his Tpum Ftnf anf ti.f
flttssr far ssf - cars ~ al.tti-rs fr,
Tsfrn-r. fcr rrods
Fsgst s8lsFks Werr ~ imnk ~ Tpur
aamH NrHsss Hae fifrtisrs tsaesrHrt.a
81 $50 Massrs'tfsftts irnk snE ws-f tsag
tt.as tir n.rf has ~ furas thfrr arf
ttst st.rr tas rsr.ss=tsf uttf s-aH rr-rt
II rlssslls Il-suar taa dsvH 80 fse-s
a. afanHh a ssM trf nssnzr rnr
r1asss Is ths sunrsr rH ta awnH So
EHsa srrn r H-r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
GRoUSD TOO HEAvY
Tur EEtsusrt Or.rstionS SAYS Pan,
oHdsl RsporL

Hsris. Mse 81 Tis uHeisl r.nssruns.
eEtiur issust - So wsf ufite inst rirss
ssws
t-iuen aferrrEt snd arrrs fhs
EFuunt renzsfus este ssateI sftd re-
Trsrti-shis Tu-dar sas r.srt-F tf =
sFarifsf ars ili,rF srrnrsrssrs auinr flas
e@ ~ m6uh twr fss~wnu nrNte~s
esrf slsliad us@ ~ fis n~aHst s-tgi-Fg
So 80 - arf rsus
- NtHmir4E1s Fssr sssEUssiftIf -.
taFf atrans 81 u.iuiaT - So as slr
~f#rra trwr Ha aartass Hft eAash Me
80 rF tsss#a
- tts arsasns 81 rsrsssrs - fseF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
FULL WAR POWERS
WERE DELEGATED
Italy's Chamber of Deputies Voted 4o7 To
"a and Amid Great Enthusiasm One
Member Refused To Vote.

Rome, via Paris, May 2l.--The Cham.
her Of Deputies has adopted the bill con-
ferring full powers on the government
The vote was 407 against "a. One mem.
Der abstained from voting. The bill
passed amid tremendous enthusiasm.
When the sitting of the Chamber OF
Deputies began there were present 4s2
deputies out Of 500. the absentees re-
naming away on account Of illness. The
deputies especially appauded were those
who wore military uniforms.
All the tribunes were overfowing. In
that for the diplomatic body, were seat
ed the American ambassador, Thomas
Nelson Page. and his staff. The former
mayor Of New York. George n. McClel.
Ian. occupied a seat in the presidents
tribune.
4 few minutes before the session b.
gan. the poet. Gabrielle D'Annunzio, one
Of the strongest advocates Of war. ap-
peared in the rear Of the public tribune.
Tho people lifted him shoulder high and
passed him over their heads to the first
row.
The entire Chamber and slI those oc.
supying the other tribunes rose and sp.
plaudcd
No representative 81 Germany. Aus
fria or Turkey werc 70 b. sccn in the
diplomatic tribune.
Premier ~alandra's address uas inter
rufted time and time again by applause.
and tis cirmas VS. resched shsn he
sroks NJ the arpHs and the navy. AZ the
snd pf the flreniers speech there wers
sssfcnne ~kitas'~ fuf tho King, var
end itaiY
ii'tfans ieeant Socialists ho refused a.
lon IH tir fiseprs were hssfed sud hisssd
ln the ~esate. shffs Premier Saiauars
rfffsfed b. stsferant. l.is uofds armias,s
o. Same rFlt ltsusiaEw 81 fn the thsusfsaf
erd -Hemfa ta ~ etrn mure s.rssHfes
FOR shfis g eas tnnsn tiiaf srusiaef
aiif nuniiFf af senstuFs wfrr - 80 sias
- ufrirsistF. 81 enthusiastically sfas.i
- IN ruFnrurnri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
FRENCH TRAwLER DESTROYED.
Captain Said to be Only Survivor ou
of - Aboard.

London. May 2l. l;l7 a. m.--The
French steam trswler st. just of Ara
chon was torpedoed and literally smash
ed TO pieces near Dartmouth yesterday
afternoon, l3 OF her crew being drowned.
The captain was the only survivor.
II Is stated that no warning was given
the vessel before she was torpedoed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
2O-YEAR SENTENCE
GIVEN TO WOMAN
Mrs Cynthia Bufum Of Little Valley,
N. Y, Pleaded Guilty To-day To
killing Her Husband By Re
peated Doses Of Poison.

Buffalo. n. ~ Nav 2l-Mrs. cynthia
Bufum ~ Little Valley. charged with
Killing her husband BY giving repeated
doses q poison, pleaded guilty to-day b
Second degree murder and Was sentenced
- not less than 20 wears. IN previous
trial Mrs Rmfun was found guilty and
sentenoed ~ death. but q retrisi vHs
granted On the Crouna 81 uevly aise0t-
erred etideuee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

Native Of Stafford Springs Conn, Sue
eumbs at Brattleboro.

Brattlcboro. Nav 2l.-Mrs Mary =.
lFoskitl Hobbs. aged 80. widow Of
George Hobbs. died yesterday afternoon
In the home Of her daughter. Mrs. 4.
J. Collins.
She had been IN Brattleboro two
months Mrs Hobbs wss born in Strsf.
ford springs Conn : daughter 81 Orrin
and Eliza Foskit. She leaves three
daughters. Mrs. . " Marcy Of Palmer.
Nfs ,. =. Collie Of Brstileboro. Mrs }.
n. Broadfoot Of Amherst, and one broth
~. gsatsft Foskn II MeaWsy
There will ~ . PRAYER service 81 the
i,ouse saturday morning 81 ? o'cioek and
fhe isodv uill ~ teken - Monsgn. who're
fhs funsrsl vin - bid saturday after
rsrsau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
HOPE OF NEUTRALITY GONE.
Italy IrrevocabIy Committed Itself tc
War Policy.

London, May 2l.-Any remaining hope
that Italy would maintain her neutraii-
ty was abandoned last evening when the
Italian chamber conferred upon the gov
ernment extraordinary powers in the
event of the outbreak of war.
This is considered vote in favor Of
war, for which the government has made
all preparations and the prospects of
which have aroused the greatest enthu-
siasm throughout Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
AMERICAN KILLED
IN EUROPEAN WAR
Among Sever Inclusee IN --latest list ol
Cansaisn corffrTsri is D. y. Cote
sf Litflston. n. H-A ouincv
Man Aiss Nsrnss

Cstara War q sersn rnsrsissrs sith
sidfnsf fn tis tnited Stnfes - snan-
tfnssa 6n tnf rnstnits iisi ni ~ Cara-
aizr af1arft ti,srtf iest niaia m q Casr
af Iatsiatun ~ - uas kiiaE ~ o.
ffnr Men 1i-fHf - n.ssir4 fsls1ffef
esssrs MffisF HaarET Nc sna MsI-
rr1sn fs1iis ouinsF Mras
Ea 8ia ~ thfs tifee r. ntsss-
Il m 11 sunmHra ana faur saf-
fsrirg 8rum Ers enss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
WAR DECLARATION
MAY BE DRAFTED
Rome Newspaper Says That Council OF
Ministers VIII Probably Take That
Action Against Austria
Hungary.
Hungary.

Paris. MAY p, $40 p. n.-The Havas
sevncy publishes despatch from Rome
which saws; @The Messaggero declares
that = council Of ministers viii rrots a.
draft q farrn Of declaration of war
against Austria Hungary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
RIGA CAPTURED.
Germans Are Said To Have Seized Port
in Northwest Russia.

London. May 2l, s.ss a. NIT is stat.
I'd that the Germans have captured Riga,
on the Gulf Of Riga, In northwest Russia.
A private despatch reports big naval
battle in the Baltic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
VATICAN DIPLOMATS
LEAVE TOMORROW
Italy Suspends Immunity of Austrian
and German Ambassadors, Says
Rome Dispatch to Lon
don Newspaper.

London, May 81, 1854 p. m.-1n dis
patch from Rome correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph company says:
premier Salandra this morning obtained
ing the diplomatic immunity of the Aus
trian and German ambassadors to the
Vatican, who leave Tomorrow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
rOuIsHrRs rOR DUscAN
G.. Hfn &c v,ss, 7. q Fm ga--t
carrrr

~ rarIistlsss sTEreh - n a. esess
fsr tr-arras1ssfsl rTrsitsrs inei fartir'4
4 tnssl sfss a BE Wss sam w waH
rurs.irs aarrsss Esrn-ns he y. n-f fHfiFs
fssrtff 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

fcpulsed an attack in the ALLY wood,
have taken several trenches, captured
some prisoners and conserved the ground
gained"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

WEDDINGS AT WATERBURY.
Two Occurred Yesterday and One on
Tuesday Evening.

Waterbury, May At the home OF
the brides mother Mrs. w. j. Royce. oc
CURED the wedding last evening of Miss
Edythe Mae Bovce and Alton Grover
Wheeler. also Of Waterbury, and the son
of s. c. Wheeler. The ceremony was
performed hy RtP. v. l.. Smith of the
being used and the couple being unattend-
ed.
Owing 10 the recent death OF the brides
father the wedding was very simple and
was attended only by the relatives The
bride was gowned in white silk messaline
covered with white silk net She wore a
bouquet Of violets and the decorations in
the dining. room We're OF violets while
the decorations Of the library, where the
ceremony was performed. were Of apple
blossoms. The violet is the sorority col
or Of Sigma Kappa society OF Middlebury
college. Of which the bride is a member.
The wedding march vas played by Miss
Amy Wheeler. sister Of the groom.
Among those from out Of town who at
tended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
G. ~. Boyce aud Mrs. Y. Y. Savage Of
Proctor. Mrs. II. T. Ryfcrd Of Maiden.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Eaton 81 Hyde
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Eaton OF
Morrisville.
The bride i q graduate Of Waterbury
high school in the class Of 1911 and she
spent two wears in Middlebury college.
The groom is = graduate Of the local high
school. class Of 1910, and since then has
been associated with NJ. father n the
lumber business and IN real estate. On
their return from = wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler will reside AZ the Bovce 4
home on Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

Al Wafsrburv tEfitfr ~ Tusslay ften
~ n,surrpa tiie snsrriars ~ Miss Nafs
r tirrr dsnEstsr - W1nut airrr e.
& israurs Neadv. rurni fref a-'ir1f
n4a srrrirf Pes W y Mn uas 49,
sl1ifisting s1tFag glnsn. Ft# 1ri1f tHrfusa
8s rpaanH sn thas ttila1t haeiug tsasH
sur.irtsE 3 tit rrirr - 50 DIRE fiar
- Ca VI nna wrs Mnasg sin Etf ~
- uunfr iarr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
Davis-Presion

Another wedding yesterday was that
81 Miss Ethel Preston and Ray DAVIS
both of DuHbury. the ceremony taking
place ~ the home Of the grooms unrie
n. y. Turner. Of Main street snd beiug
performed ~ Rev. " T. smith IN the
preserve of members ~ the two families.
The single ring seIRics Nss used and the
luide's g0u-u vas = blue travelling sut
For some tinue the bride has hfef efth
her aunt. Mrs ~ Y. y. Hsy8en hrr fsar.
rnts bring dead. The rrourn j. thf s0n -
George natia. = wsn knopn Durhurs
man. On thssr return from q Wradiur
trip wr. and Mrs.. Dave vfn rrsiie 90
Isurhurr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO
DRIVEN BY WOMAN
Girl Run Down When Answering
Mothers Call-6 Others Hurt.

Marjorie Meyers, four years old, was
playing opposite her home, as Harden
brook Avenue, Jamaica. yesterday when
her mother told her that a playmate
Ind called at the house. She started
to cross the street, and was struck BY
an automobile driven by Miss Helen
Stearns. of l55 Bradford Street, ia
msica.
The young woman stopped the car, and
believing that the girl was only slightly
injured, went on after she had left her
name and address. Marjorie was car
ried to the Office Of DR.. Francis G. Riley
and died four hours later. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Meyers, the dead girls
parents, do not blame Miss Stearns,
for they consider the accident was un-
avoidable.
Patricia NJ. Hickey, four years old. Of
Bayside, Long Island, was in an auto
mobile driven by George Pierce, of 80
Harrington Street, Flushing, yesterday,
when the car crashed into a two-horse
truck on the Hampstead Turnpike. near
Queens Boulevard The child was
thrown under the truck and two wheels
passed over her chest. Pierce hurried
with her to the Flushing Hospital. II
is feared she will die. The driver OF
the truck. Jacob Benfels, Of 3 High
Street, Maspeth, was arrested.
An automobile owned and operated
by Emil Petersen, a builder. OF 1853
Amboy Road, Princes Bay, collided
with one occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Perkins, of New Brunswick, In
New Dorp, Staten Island, yesterday af-
ternoon. Both cars were badly dam.
aged Perkins suffered decorations Of
the face, head and body. His wife's
right leg was fractured. They were
taken TO the Smith Infirmary. Petersen
escaped injury.
Two women and a baby girl were
struck by an automobile AT Ninth Ave-
nue. and Forty-second Street last even
inc. and taken to Polytechnic Hospital.
Patrick Dowdcll Of Coytesville, n. j.,
who drove the car, was held in the
West Thrty-seventh Street station on
a charge Of felionous assault. Mrs.
Rose O'Pricn, of 557 West Fortieth
Street. was the most seriously injured.
She suffered fractures OF both arms
The other victims we're Mrs. Rose Keat-
ing. of 1872 West Forty-second Street,
and her two-year-old daughter Anna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

march along East Broadway 70 Cannon
Street Cannon Street 20 East Houston
East Houston TO Avenue A, Avenue A TO
Seventh Street, and along Second Ave
nue and East Fourteenth Street 70
Union Square, where the parade VII
wind up with q meeting. Speakers VIII
be left NJ De Witt Clinton Park, Hamil-
ton Fish Park and Tompkins Square.
The public is cordially invited TO take
part in these rallies. The sufragists
are specially anxious 10 get the women
Of the districts where they form TO
march in line.
Programme for Frisco Rally.
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage has just given out the pro-
gramme for the Conference Of Women
Voter. to be held in San Francisco
September Il, 10 and Is, on the Expo
sition grounds. Here it is:
September IA. II m.-Luncheon; Miss
Charlotte Anita Whitney, OF Oakland,
chairman Of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage in California, will
deliver address Of welcome 10 delegates.
Tea and reception, Mrs. William
Kent's residence. Kentfeld, Marin
County. Mrs. Kent will entertain Wis
iting delegates and their friends.
September Is, p. m.-Sara Bard
Field. chairman Of the day; history OF
the Federal work, Mrs. William Kent;
the practical aspects Of the Federal
work: /. The Two Amendments. Miss
b. VI. Wilson, Nevada; 2, State and Ma
tional Coordination, Miss Anne Martin
Nevada .,
Evening Reception and ball rendered
by Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Of New York.
and her e-chairmen TO the visiting
delegates, ballroom Of California Build
ing.
September 10, p. m.-Miss Alice
Paul. chairman Of the day. Party or
ganization and responsibility, Mrs. Ida
Finney Mackrille. of California; woman
suffrage and the national party pint
forms. Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell., State
Factory Inspector OF Colorado; plans
for work during the Sixty-fourth Con
gress. Miss Gail Laughlin, Of Cali
fornia.
Evening Mass demonstration Of state
and national suffragists.