davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-21
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marian
C. Dickert will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock from her late
residence, cornor of Duke and ST.
Asaph streets. The Rev. J. W.
Duffey, pastor of the Washington
Street NJ. E. Church, will ofticiatc.
The funeral of Angela Catherine
Sanders, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sanders took place yes
terday from los south St. Asaph st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-21

Oysters in All Styles At 1'hs Fan:
rueI Gale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-21
AUTOMOBILE ADAMAGED.

An automobile owned by Major
Charles w. FclAon, o. Washington,
was badly damaged about II o'clock
last night when it crashed into an
electric light pole on north Wash
ington street. extended, at the turn
just before reaching the overhead
bridge. The car was an eight cylinder
Cadillac and the front was badly
smashed. The electric light pole was
hFokcn Sin tW6: s;!Thcj' occupants cs-
capped serious injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-21
SUITS FOR DIVORCE

In the circuit court today suits
for divorce were entered by Mamie
l.. Brown from William E. Brown
and by Thomas Taylor from Millic
White Taylor. Both give descrtion as
the ground. The first plaintiff is re-
presented by James R. and II. 3.
Cation and the last by Robinson Mon
cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-21
PIANO TUNING.

{ Pialiu and Organ tuning and repair
ing .3s2 .Oe Up. All work guaranteed.
Frank A. Shuc, 5l9 Mass. Ave, N.
w. Washington, d. c.. Phone
Main 1919. 2G=W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
SUFFS TO RISE EARLY
TO MEET PRESIDENT
viii Seek Declaration in Favor
of the Susan B. Anthony
Amendment.


Inc carry sunraglst catches the Presl-
dent.
Tba, * Tho m,,,o u, tho orprass,ora
,-. W a.
.'' "H 'O"'' ~
motto by which the members hope To OH
vain from President Wilson a declara-
,io, q, favor 90 ,b. Susa, u ,,,bo,y
"'''u"'e"' 10 '"ili''"'H' ""H'e"' no"
before Congress Early rising has no
terrors Cor ,hes, women When Miss
norts s,,., so,, sa,rr, ~, ,h,
,,,ior ,,,o,uaa ,ha uo,,.n uha haa
sHt,, =, ,,ae, ,,a pr.,sanr ".
vi, <.,. VII ,ha, w. r,oh,
80 .,a u!ai5or, ,.,nr,, 90 .,r,, &c q
a. al,r, r.,o,,.o ,ha,, .nn $50
I ~ .ar ~ ~
~ r,rh, ,ho,a"
rn .,h,ah , ,
,"e Tn,.s Mn',m w. ono LILLY
a. and MI, nroha hiv no go
'.u'S' ~. ~
~ a., n, ,ho vraLlar, n. ~,
",r 80 - -, 80,
w.. sa,,,, 49,, ,nta % ,na, ~
a.. a,,oI,,ua,, u-,h W. yyrI,so,
u. -, f, , nts uIiitn r,..s ~ 49,,
- ' .',cr,rts,. NJ -, s,id.
!. - ~,
.In', rnsn, -. u"'u -
f.."."
$500" ~ ., nn a,
r'una or.no,' ,ha 49," ''
, t 49, - ,,arn ,", ;, Nj, s,.,",
an,"s "
IL, nav, n,or uvu a., h,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
WILSON HERE TODAY
TO SPEAK 3 TIMES
Will Arrive at u \. VI. Over
Pennsylvania Road and Re-
main Till Midnight.


Presiden, wilson will arrive In Now
York this morning for a one day x visit.
His programme Of spccchmaking ard re-
cciving delegations is unusually cXtan-
sive. lie has promived to delivcr three
addresses and may deliver four. and at
least W. ORGANIZATIONS hope to roach
his ear some time In the course II the
day.
The President will arrive at 6 \ NJ.
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. lie vii
travel In "A private ear and Will bc ac-
companied by Joseph =. Tumulty. his
secretary Or cary +. Grayson. L. $.
~, his personal physician. and a star
OF secret service men. The President
will remain In his ear until \ \. NJ.
when he will be greeted by Dudley Field
Malone and other personal friends. lies
will stop at the Hotel Biltmore.
At noon hc is expected to appear be-
fore the clerical conference of the New
York Federation Of churches Ia Acoliau
Hall. where he will make his first speech
ot the day. Some time during the morn
ing or afternoon a delegation Of women
Of the Congressional t'nion will meet the
President at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr..
q. II. +. Belmont ~ chairman of the
delegation, which Includes Mrs. Mary
Dryden Brewer, Mrs. John Rogers, Jr..
Mrs. Robert Adamson. Miss Marian May,
Mrs. Julian ". Robbins. Mrs. Jesse y.
Hampton, Mrs. Emanuel Elnstein. Mrs.
Robert Niles. Mrs. Mary beard, Mrs.
Lewis prlaiirld. Mrs. Walter Chamber
lain and Miss Anna Constable.
A delegation of German Americans
will try to see the President during the
day for the purpose OF vppealing TO him
To take steps TO have the British Govern
meut permit tn" shipment of milk TO
Germany. Alphonse q. kuelhlc Is chair
maj of this delegation and he plans
TO base his appeal on the necessities OF
German babies and iuvalids who are now
deprived of milk. Thc Presidents con-
sent to receive this delegation had not
been obtained up TO last night. however.
and there was ONE doubt expressed that
he Mould receive IT,
Al so L. NJ the president will at
tend the dinner Of the Railroad Business
Association. OF whicn George \. Post Of
this city is president, 90 the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf lilo has pre-
pared an address for this occasion Later
In the evening b" viii speak before the
Motion Picture Board of Trade at the
Biltmore. j. stuart Blacktou will pre-
side AZ the dinner. which viii he at
tended by Niu persons. The Motion PIC
ture Board OF Trade occupies the same
/ relative position TO tho motion picture
industry &c the Bankers Association
does to the business Of banking
Practically no Information has been
given out from Washington ps 20 what
the nature OF tn" various addresses VII
k,'e. II T. expected. however. that the
President Will devote a ldrg" part %
every address to Tn" subject upp'ruust
in his mind, the need FOR preparedness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
STAND IN RAIN TO GET BREAD
Thousand Leaves Given Away In
AbOut an HOur.

There were 500 mon and about, loo
women standing in the rain yesterday
waiting FOR a loaf OF bread AZ the SyS
free head depot IN Prince street when
Dick Bright took pity on them and
ope->d IN door a fun halc hour before
;nr scheduled time - save them from
ar rine. eSNosr~o as possible. rhHa
w.re raorc who we've not In the line sit
stood In doocwa,s ~ Railways sco-s
the street.
Prince street ia far from a cheerful
sight on any sort Of day, but wNHn Y
10 "a ming on "A forloru 10; 90 'ren md
women standing in the bread line II is
oven more dreary. -om Merry and
Dick Bright gayc away 1000 los YES
IN about an hour
4 contribution or 81 20 the bread
r,,nf yesterday care from Philadelphia,
.to be used in your charity work. which
7 greatly admire" said n letter signed
I. w. X Other unsolicited contribu-
lions were Mss Lila Jenery, 81, and
T. VI Foe. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
DENIES STEALING FATHER OF 10
Rich widow FIGHTS suit for $50
goo by Woman Married 80 Years.

Mrs. Minerva r. Toler filed nm appl'-
cation In the supreme Court yesterday
for a bill Of particulars In a suit 10Y
s6O.0O q damages brought against her
by Mrs. Elizabeth carey IN the ground
that she |alicuatcd the affections OF the
p'aiutin's husband, Patrick j. carey.
Mrs. Toler. who * well to DO. IS the
widow Of John n" I'uys'cr Toler.
Mrs. Carey, who has been married
twenty-five years and Is the motlcr of
thirteen children, alleges that on Fcbru-
AIRY IA, 1914, carey, who had been
superintendent OF sornc of Mrs. Tolor's
properties. was estrangcd from her by
Mrs. Toler. The complaint alleges that
Mrs. Tolcr and carey were together In
Springfield, Mass. on March "a. 1914.
and inc following day in an apartment
house In West l01st street.
Mrs. Toler wants full particulars to
enable her to fight the charges. She
lives at 2l5 West l0lst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
JUROR INDICTED IN GEM CASE
Snid to Have tsked $500 10 tang
Jury IL Dirts SmuggIinp Trial.

The Federal Grand Jury handed down
ar Indictment Yesterday charging Louis
Landau, a hat dealer, with soliciting a
hribc when he was serving as n jurylnan
on January - in the case Of tho Gov
crnmcnt AGAINST Herman !. pictz, a
Nassau street jeweller, and his son.
Charles Dictz, Landau had not been
arrested late last night
The Dietzcs We're charged with snug
Cling $500, 600 worth of diamonds across
the Canadian border, Assistant United
states Attorney H"rshcnstrin charged
that Landau asked Herman j. Diet2 to
pay $500, IN return for which Landau
promised to hang the jury 10y holding
out for acauittal,
When the case "a resumed the
pictzcs pleaded guilty, The elder Dietz,
was sent to Atlanta penitentiary for a
year and Charles was fined s. 1000. Then
the Grand Jury took up ths Landau
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
MORE ONE WAY" STREETS.
Eight ThorouKhfares 10 he Added
to 10 In New TraHic Plan.

After careful study by traffic officers,
Police Commissioner Woods announced
Yesterday tina eight new one way streets
would be added 10 the nineteen already
in operation. The order Will ~ INTO
cf.ct next Monday. Mr.. Woods said
tina; every ~,torek.eper and property
owner was consulted ana considered be-
fore tine list was completed.
Vehicles will be permitted 10 go east
ward only in Cortlandt street. hctNeen
broadway and Greenwich street lbey
street. between Broadway and Green
vich street Thomas street. between
Hudson street and Broadway Franklin
street. between West Broadway and
broadway. and Thirty-s~rond street,
bet ween Fifth and Seventh avenues
Dnly w~es,bound traffic viii he allowed
in Leonard street, between broadway
and Hudson Thirty-third street, be-
tween Firth u seventh avenues. and
Forty third street. between Vanderbilt
and Madison avenues,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
DANIELS GETS PLANS
FOR A Big RESERVE
Navy Officers Would Include
Technical College Men and
Iacht>mcn.

WAsulNGruN. ian. 26-Ncw plans are
under consideration for the forming .: u
naval reserve to lie called TO the colors
10 time ~ wa several officers In the
Navy Department, are behind the plan
aud have Interested secretary pa"i"ls
iu Il, lie Win take the matter under.
consideration within a few days
The plan cont-mp ites The training %
undergraduates and graduates Of tech
meal colleges and schools, motor boat
owners vtcN'siren and others wto
would he qualified to render service -
The Govcrumeu. In tAis capls.y.
Tn. presidents OF several Universities,
including President Lowell of Harvard
nave Endorsed the plan,
II includes a proposal TO :rain the
rcseryists on ba'tlcships This train
ing would correspond to that Nn,oh
the army men had AZ p~lJttSHl"g camp
last summer. Those who arc hchird
the plan hope to pat j, into effect next
summer.
The naval militia men would be in
c!uded In his proposed reserve. Thrge
off Gals 81 the Navy Department "ho
are urging The plan on Secretary Cs'le's
say that the first step Will be a cruise
of 5000 naval milt',ncn In some ~ tie
older bsttl.ships. These naval militia.
men VIII be drawn from the States
along the Atlantic seaboard and VIII lie
put through "A course Of training as
ing about three weeks
Il is estimated that about SIX battle
ships will he required, After the naval
militiameu have had their period OF in
tensiVe training. the college men and
others who are willing to prepare for
The reserve would be- taken on "a similar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
JAPAN REVIEWS HER
DEMANDS ON CHINA
Allied Powers. Tied Up by
War. i'm No Position to
Protest.
EXPECT ACTION BY L. s.

LONDON. Jan. 26.-The Japanese Gov
eminent has presented to the Chinese
Minister at Toxic for transmission to
his Government a note renewing seven
Of the demands which were included In
the Japanese programme last spring but
dropped, the Manchester Guardian says.
The papers information comes from Far
Eastern sources.
1t expresses a hope that the news may
no "authoritatively c~ontradicted, as the
demands when p%reviousl" presented en-
dangered China's Independence ana
tended to place her under the tufolage
OF Japan.
at Is the aim and hope OF British
policy" the Guardian continues. ITO see
china strong and independent. develop
ing peacefully without interference from
any foreign Power. II Is a duty tha'
we owe both to ourselves and to Chtna
IN help her In that direction and we
have enormous material interests too
which reinforce what IL for us the only
right and just policy
The assumption 10 that the seven de-
maris alluded to by the Manchester
Grdrdidr are those comprising the much
discussed Group - In the list pre-
scented TO the Chinese Government ny
Japan January i. 1915.
HeSe ,Omueln.u .nrs, ruc.
mn" VI ,upanese su' Hrrcnns and
Won ~ 1'pa"'Ne 80" -,
s'ho"'s III nm" ~ ,",p,u,on,s ~,
J"pHhtSe II 'ue a co,,,tn
lats' 'rhtr'S, 'ne r,r,tans
nropor,lon IL, ,ons,r,c,
from 'ap'n. oap'm 80, oncnsstans
'cr,alh r"'I'o'uI 80, t,rui.n nnd
% japan !. une ,no,s ,n n,on,.
=. 50 n. rht,a
me oehna''us MeI' ,t a.,
tested ny ,ne So. =, - go
nueslloIe" ny ,ne ~ ,raoos on1
W japan 49,, :. 80" Ia,an 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
PIER WORKERS HEAD
TO SHOW SPY PLOT
I. v. O'COnnOr. Who Baked
Big Strike. on Way to L. :.
Grand Jury.

The Federal Grand Jury investigating
GERMAN plots is expected to have before
it tomorrow T. V. OConnor, president
of the International IOngshoremen's
Union. Mr.. O'Connor left Buffalo last
night for this city. When he was here
about Christmas he told a reporter for
Thu Sun that he expected, after a trip
south. to return TO New York and 20
before the Grand Jury.
The story which Mr.. OConnor prob
ably viii tell viii deal with the efforts
IF Germans to call n strike OF $4,000
longshoremep on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts early last summer. The aim was
To tie up shipping so completely that
the Allies could get no ammunition or
other wal Supplies.
tir. OConnor has said that an offer
Of Sij a man for every lougshoreman
called out on strike for one month was
made to HIM. The union calls for the
payment OF 81 a week to each man on
strike. and II was clearly indicated 10
him that the men Offering the Sl,035, 600
were rot concerned whether he paid the
money to his men D. put II snuglv away
IN the bank.
The evidence in the case is reported
TO be complete. II was worked up by
the secret setvice under the direction
o: chief william J. Flynn. Among the
men mentioned are George sylvester
Nicr,ck. editor Of the Eatheridnd Prof.
Edmund Won Mach Of Harva.d and Or.
Bernhard feInb'rg, chief publicist of
the Kaiser in this country ulsi sent
away after the sinking OF the Lusi-
tania.
The man who II said TO have made
the offer to President O'Connor was Mat
thew F.. Cummings of Boston, who came
TO this city bearing a letter OF MIRO
duction from Prof. Won Mach. In DEAF
ing with O'connor. who wanted assur
,auces concerning the money. Cummings
Is said to have called Niercck over the
telephone and had "A conversation with
him.
In the conferences between the long
shoremen officials and the men seeking
TO have the strike called. secret service
agents We're constantly on the job and
obtained "a great moun of data,
President o'connor was aided in pre-
venting the strike In this city by Dick
Butler. Paul Kelly and other members
OF the local longshoremcu's union. even
though Germans tried to get "A strike
after President O'Connor had refused
TO have any more dealings with the
foreign agents.
II was reported Yesterday that Mar
I cellus Hartley Dodge. one Of the Off
Gals OF the Remington Arms Company,
would be a witness before the Grand
Jury. Federal officials refused informa-
ton on that point.
Frederick Schlelndl, formerly n clerk
in the National city Bank, will he put
on trial In Special Sessions this morning
ON y charge Of stealing papers from n"
bank and handing them to Paui Koenig,
chief OF police OF the Hamburg American
Line.
The case of Koenig. who - accused
of having Influenced Schleindl to hand
over the papers, is scheduled for n hear
ing this afternoon in the Tombs court,
Koenig is said to be III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
PASSES TESTS TO GET IN JAIL.
John SinnOtt Doubted when lie
C%onfess"s Raising Check.

John Sinnott, -, OF 600 West Forty
NTH street, is r~cp.ntant and can tell the
difference between glass and wood or
between a fly n a butterfly. 20 last
night he slept In "A cell in the West
Forty-seventh street station.
Sinnott walked into the station last
night and confessed to Lieut.. Walsh
tina he raised "A check on the Jersey
Button Company, his employers, from
sl.0i to $ll,9l and cashed it AT the
grocery store of Herman Myer. Flew
enth avenue at ~rorty-ihird street, Lieut..
Walsh could find NJ Complaint on his
books. 80 he wondered IL Sinnott "A
quite right" He asked him about the
fly and the butterfly and other questions
the police put to suspected mental de
feodiycS,
"LieutenHnt, ! went To school I can
answer those questions" Sinnott aid
ilnpatiently, ~ raised that check all
right. and | haven't been able to sleep
since. Please lock me up"
So Lieut., Walsh locked him up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
WASHER" FAINTS IN COURT.
Overcome hen Court Finds Him
Guilty Of Annoying Girl.

Harry Hupncrhauer, son of tn" Rev.
John Huppenbauer Of 81. paul's Lu-
therin Church, tainted Yesterday when
Justices Salmon, Moss and Walsh of
the Court Of Special Sessions. Brook
lyn, fourd him guilty of annoldng Agnes
V. noherty. a nineteen ycar-old stenog-
rapher NJ $50 Douglass street, and re-
mnnhed HIM to the Raymond stree, jail
withou, bail for sentence m February .
u~uppcnbtucr IS 20 Years old and lives
with his father at II Third place. II"
dcuIrd that he had ANNOYED the Young
woman on October -, rs charged, but
Miss Dohcrty and q detective assigned
10 thc case pu hcr first complaint were
positive that lac had, HIppcnhau'r told
the court that he was employed in the
editorial department OF a magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
IRRITATION AT BRITAIN'S
MAIL SEIZURES GROWING
Refusal of Our Demands Is Expected--Sweden and
Other Neutrals Squirm Under Restraint, With Break
Near-Note to Lansing Promises Action.

wAsHtNoroS. Jan. c6.-Secretary
Lansing received to-day from Great
Britain q reply to the American protest
against the detention OF mails between
the United States and Sweden. Ac-
knowledgine receipt of the protest the
reply advises the United States that
Great Britain will answer the complaint
as soon "a she has had opportunity to
confer with her allies. The protest wa
sent to London last week. Although the
acknowledgment IL said to contain
nothing definite in the way of a forecast
OF the answer. in British circles here the
prediction is made that Downing Street
VIII defend the practice.
according to in official
quarters Tonight. the British attitude is
likely not only to add to the growing
DISSATISFACTION of the American Govern
ment toward recent practices of Great
Britain, but will increase the bitterness
among neutral nations in northern
Europe.
That these Powers have been chaang
more and more under the British block
AIDE and c~ontraband restrictions has
come to the Department of state forcibly
In the last week or two. The Swedish
Government. Washington has been given
TO understand. IL almost at the breaking
point. and has adopted reprisals which
may eventually lead to an open rupture.
sweden blocks Britain.
Some officials here believe II IL be-
cause of Sweden's growing hostility that
Great Britain has recently grown luke
warm on the proposition advanced by
the British Admiralty TO extend the
blockade in such a way as TO girdle
mo-; only the ports OF Germany but those
of the neutral countries contiguous to
the German frontiers.
Sweden's reply to British mail seiz-
ures. the Department has been informed
by the American Minister at Stockholm.
has been to old Up all mails between
Great Britain and Russia Her reply
TO the British detentions Of foodstuffs
consigned to Sweden has been to halt
shipments between England and Russia.
Officials explain that because OF the
geographical position of sweden. which
lies between the British Isles and Rus
STA. the Scandinavian country is able
not only to adopt such reprisals but In
the event of n rupture with the Allies
to present a serious military problem.
: Other neutrals In northern Europe less
favorably situated. including Holland and
Denmark. have conten,ed themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

with protesting to Great Britain In the
hope that after the war they will at
least be able TO make claim for the dam
ages sustained. Whatever hope they
have for relief during the progress OF
the war, officials here have been given
to understand, lies in the prospect that
the protests OF the United states and
Sweden may cause the British 1oven-
ment to change It's tactics.
4. y. Not 10 Join other Powers.
The Swed sh Minister vac a long con-
ference to-day WIN Secretary Lansing
Although IL was said outhoritatsvely
that the United States will not consider
joining other neutrals in a combined pro-
test II will abide by the traditional
policy of acting alone II Is known that
the Governments OF the United states
and Sweden are exchanging evidence
concerning violations which affect them
equally. For example the evidence on
which the State Department protested
agains, mail detentions was furnished
in large part by the Swedish Minister.
and Secretary Lansing and Minister
Ekengren have kept each other posted
as to protests which each Government
has cent.
In defending the detention OF mail
Great Britain Is expected to take the
position that the eleventh convention OF
the Hague Conference of l,nI. article
J., justified the practice where the mail
seized is OF enemy origin That ar
tlclc reads
The postal correspondence OF neu-
trails or bell!gerents. whatever its ofi-
cial or private character. when found
on the high seas on board a neutral or
enemy ship Is inv!olable. II the ship
is detained the correspondence Is for
warded by the captor with the least
possible delay.
The provisions OF the preceding para
graph do not apply in case OF violation
OF blockade 20 correspondence destined
for or proceeding from a blockaded
port"
According to the British point OF view
all OF Germany Is a ~blockaded port
and she is expected 10 contend that
she has a right to stop mails between
the United States and sweden In order
to seize packages originating in Ger
many or destined for that country.
The United States. IL is said. will re-
fuse to accept such a view on the
ground that rs there IL TO effective
blockade AGAINST traffic between Sweder
and Germany by way OF the Balt.,
there could n. no violation Of blockade
Involved in the transit Of these mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
GEMS AND MAN MISSING.
Brokers wife Loses Rare Ones
From BRysidr Home.

When Mrs, Francis $, Stelling. wife
Of "A New York broker. went Ia her
room Al her home, the lArdcns, Hdioiu-
the Oakland Golf ulh al BaS side.
/. |. Yesterday she discovered that her
lew els, valued AT several thousand dol
lars. were missing. 1t was discovered
thai u man servant who had been rm-
pioyed about two weeks was also miss
ing. The gems were wedding and birth
day presents.
The police up to last night had not
been able TO hnd the supposed thief,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
TEA WITH SUFFRAGE TALKS.
y. !. state Party 80 iscs 861
FIfth New Home.

Tea, cake alSl Sandwiches are served
every afternoon At S63 Firm avenue,
which has been fitted up by tho New
York state Woman suffrage party a.
an assembly hall.
The big store. with windows looking
on the avenue, IS Cosoy with easy chairs
and tea tables. "Wednesday and Satui-
day afternoons thcr" t. speaking, Mrs.
James Lees I.aidlaw, first Nice.chaiWnan
of the patty, talked yesterday. She
ridiruled the hill providing for n straw
vote by the women Of the STATE on suf-
frage, introduced at Albany by Assem-
hly Gothic,
ut is unconstitutional, was,crul and
wholly absurd she said
Mrs. Norman der, Whitehouso, chair
man OF the party, IL touring the State
for the cause.