davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10

cunningham Of PewtucLet. HipSon oi
ssIem and Everett, Cotier and woodtke
of FAN River.
The Cincipnsii Jockey Club yesterday
OF e1ed IL stakes for the spring ara iali
meetings cS 1897 and three fixed events
for 1878. Entries TO all Of these viii Gloss
January 10, 1897. Besides The three liked
events which closed last season the club
offers S25, 600 in STAKES for next season.
Two suits were decided against Chris
Won der Ane in tho Court Of Appeals at
ST. Louis tuesday. rhe first was tho
case of - cid Athletic baseball Club
of Philadelphia agaiasl the 81. Louis
sportsman's Park and Club Association,
which has been pending for several years.
It was for damages for Ven der Ahe's
failure TO carry out contract TO play an
exhibition game with the Athletics in
septem Der, 1883. The judgment OF the
lower court for $500 damages was sus-
tsined. The other case was suit by
Cement Whirlwind ard other Sioux In
disns for salaries due. IL decides the
status OF the Indians in civil courts.
Won der he backed Wild West show
two years ago, and refused TO pay the
Indians when the show failed. In the
Grst trial Won der Ahe admitted oil the
material facts, but claimed that the In
oisns had no stsnding before civil
court while of their reservation. The
Court of Appeals held directly against
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
GALE WINS A WRESTLING pour .

All Gale-efL LBreekteB- defeated r
Thomas OF Whitman, in wrestling
match ut the rooms OF the Salisbury
square athletic club, Brockton, last even
ing. Ths affair was witnessed by rather
a small crowd.
The victor weighed hut 1t3 pounds
while his opponent tipped the scale n l7s.
wslter Gale and Fred Blood were the
seconds for Gale, while Thomas inter-
ests were cared for by N. q. Edison and
Eddy Mctionigle. The wrestling was an
nounced to be for 300 side, winner to
wrestling, best two in three.
Referee william Weston gave Gale the
first decision in minutes, as seconds, and
the second IN 2 minutes, 40 seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10

Walter s. Woods, who pitched fine ball
for the Portland team last season, has
been signed by Manager Thomas T.. Burns
OF the Springfield, Mass, Club OF the
Eastern League. Besides being q good
pitcher, Woods is q valuable all round
player, md filled all positions for Port
land. Ills home IL at Portsmouth,, N. II.
Springfield mas sent contract to Pitcher
Charles II. Morse OF last years Lewiston
team. Morse is spen-ing the winter In
Lewiston. lie is one OF the best south
rews in the mirror leagues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
aoLpsrrIN WOKE UP.

Joe Flshertv of Lowell aud Hiram
GoiGstdn Of Buffalo hed an interesting
time Of II bsfore the Counors Athletic
Clrb ut .Bpsfslo 1 ut night. They we're TO
fieht IS rcunds, with iho rri,iloge Of an
extra rovud TO reach decision. For this
nrsf II rounds F.ahsrty outFoinied Gold
tiein clssrl,. After that Golss.oin woke
up end had the bsst OF the fight.
The referee called for the eStra ronnd,
snI Gel sstein went at Fiahetty tamu er
md tongs ard knocked bin all over the
,iog. AZ tho end Of the round the crowd
looked for ctcision In Goldstein's
favor, but tn, referee declared u draw.
The rrriininafies were Interesting.
Chu-ca OF Chicago beat Tommy Ryan Of
Buffalo IN eight rounds. aud Gipeft
GouIstt OF Duloth aud Lake stevens OF
Salem. Mass. fought lr-round draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
"Ihe SPORTING Duchess"

Those who de,ire TO secure good seats
for the engagement Of THE Sporting
Duchess" at the Providence Opera House
should do so tomorrow when the sale
opens. Great interest is aroused In the
coming event.
The production will be one OF the most
magnificent that has ever been .seen in
his city exactly the came rs was given at
the Acaoemy Of Music in New York dur
iag the run Of 800 nights last season
IRE cast ineluoes the names Of a dozen
or more Of The best artists in the thestri-
col profession; there are Al speaking
characters and over zoo people on the
stage. Twenty horses take part in the
great DERBY RI &C scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
ZuepMncs
Chlmmie Fadden 4" Tonight.

"Chimmie Fadden" will be seen for
the irst time in this city in the Provi-
dence Opera House this evening. 1t Is
something unique in the dramatic field.
The play was wonderfully successful in
New York and Boston because 1t pre-
sented scenes ana characters more or less
familiar to everybody. The original COM
piny will be seen here and Charles Hop
per and Marie Bates will probably add
something to their already extensive rep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
MACE ON MODERATION.
Veteran English Boxer Tells How
He Has Held His Strength.
Kept Regular Hours and Ate and
Drank JudiciousIy,

"Whore did you find the fountain OF
youth, JomY"
Almost everywhere 1 go since have
been back I'm America have had this bit
Of pleasantly thrown at mo by the boys
the old bays-I have known during the
past 40 years. Ah, 1t gives me momen-
tary spell Of sadness when behold many
of them weak weazened and white haired
before their Jme. am the last Of by
gone generation. John Morrissey, Tom
King, John G. Heenan, Yankee Sullivan,
Tom Sayers, Tom Hyer, Nat Langham
and Joe Coburn have oil passed away, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10

You may get over that
slight cold all right, but il
has left its mark on the mem
branes lining your throat.
You are liableto take another
cold and the second one will
hang OH longer vhan the first.
SCOTS Emulsion is not an
ordinary cough specific, bu,
it is "thc ounce of preven-
ton 1t builds up the
system, checks Inflammation
and heals inhamcd mem
branes. "Slight colds never
bring serious results when it
is promptly taken.
Book on the subject free.
SCOTT a BOVINE. chsmii:,, New Yors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. %, 1896.

passenger Train service. week Ddyss
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE Is follows;
For BOston-siSo. ii'SS A. H.; hhro"S Ro'p M
6;27 y. IN.
wALPoLE-5:S6, II. i.55 a. m.
FRANKLIN-S;so, 1i;sb a. IN. 80 >. n
NLFORD-5;S6, ll;eS a m; b;S0 p. m
ARLINGToN--Fi2 .05. 5;3', $50 p. m.
WEST ARLiNGToN-Fla:oh SlS6 Fsiao p.
KNIGHTsvILLE--F o., 5;s5, 6;5I ''Fll l:io p. n
MEsHANTIcUT-ii;,a $780, s's,, "il:lo ?. m
NATIcK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE EvILLs
wAsHINGToN-s;to $500 a. M; i:;oa i'ao o;3a
C:39, ,7:lS ~ii;i0 y. N.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-- 500 a m; i.;oa
4i2o. b;35, $3.50. 7:l5. ''iiiio p. m
PoNTIAc-s;D am.; i!;oS. fi'o, $50 $780, + 7iS
ARCTIC AND QUIDNIcK a IN. i2;Ol is2o,
SD 6:3o, Il 1la ''iisio p. m,
ANTHoNY-eao, 800 a. m: 1870 i;eo. $685. s;so.
7ii5 ''li:i9 p. m.
sTEkLING--Sh 500 a. m; gao 7;iS p. m
COVENTRY. GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP.
PLAINFIELp-s:io. 800 Q. m. ti'o. 7;ib p m
The 7;Ij p. m. train connects at Plainfeld for
New YorK
sUMMIr-b.s0 100. a. M; 4;so 7,i5 p. IN.
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WINDhAM
G;4o $500 a. M; $40, 7;is p. m
w1LLIMAErIc-s'4 40, $500 a M; i,ao 7iio p. IN
HARTFoRD-6:4o 300 a. m. 4:?0 i;i5 y. III
FlsHItILL& & NEWBURG--s;o 100 a. m.
-RoRwIGH-k 40. LOO n s:go, 7;is p.
WATERBURY. pANBURy-9iO0 a. IN.
CHICAGO AID THE WESF VA NEWbbhos
AND ERIE R'Y--9:oo a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION Gas, 9:3J a. nj
4ll 6:Ji and ''liiio .. IN.
Fields Ststion--5;i. s:i0 a. IN $40 say pm
Leave Paseoag q. 6,sS 7;9S a. M; R',o.
b.2j and ''s;05p. IA
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depss
Providence.
". r.. BABCoCK. o.PA
JN. KING, supt 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
lRwrY NAY nrY TIE FRANCHISE.

Ing over the field with view OF purchas-
ing the Toronto franchise in the Eastern
Base Bsll League, expresses himself as
being satisfied with the prospects.
meeting OF local enthusiasts has been
called for This evening, and lru will
be present at the mcetiug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
ts 81 . Se IseA
!; GPORTING :!
.......GOSSIP. J

Msx Farr; nj, instructor in history. has
been appointed faculty advisor.
The new ciptsin mas been member of
the team for three years, and the past see
son plsyel left end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
THE CHAMPIONS WIN.
Owned III: whalers In Very Lively
Contest.

II was rcd hot game at the audi
torium In Pawtuckst last night ard Both
goal tenders were called upon for fine
work. Doe vas absent on account OF
illness, but Spencer, in his place put up
q fast and heady game. Pawtuckets
victory was due mainly TO the splendid
play OF Leydon, who made six of the
goals, and bothered the visiting defense
ell through the game. The summary:
Pawtucket-Bon 1r, Leyden, 2r. Cum
ningham c, W. Whiting nh, Lations g.
New Bedford-Robcris 1r, Spencer 2r,
UitIiap,sc n fon~ay hh Smith 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
WITCHES BEATEN AT FALL RIVER.

The Salems made their first appearance
vitn their reorgsnized team at Fall River
asst night, and were no match for the
locals. Russell and Wodtke worked to-
geth,r In fine shape, the former scoring
seven goals on passes from his PARTNER.
The summary:
Fall Rivtr-Connell 1r, Wodtke 2r,
Cotter c., Everett hb, Curley q.
Salvm-Hipson 1r., Griffin 2r., Bart
las E.,s Hanarnau a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10

Archer Efcett Young. 'es, % New
Bfit.in. has tsen chosen captain OF Wee
lsysn', foot bell eleven. sno Professor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
lett c., Furbush hb., Hefiernan g.

Score. Fsii Hivor 10 Salem s. Fouls,
Frrb,sh, Cotter, Kushes. Russell 8, Hip
sou ~ Stops in goal, Curley e5, Heffer-
nan ~. Referee. Mills. Timer, Porter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10

Score Pawtucket 8, New Bedford 6.
Stops, Lations 2s. Smith 81. Rusbes.
Bone 8, Roberts 9. Fouls Ro berts, Will
lisms, Bone. Referee-Mui Smith. Timer
Aver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-10
RAILRoADS
NEW YORK, NEY HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
IS to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
A NEW DAY NURSERY.

The interest OF Mrs Clarence Burns In tenement
house work did not begin. nor will II end with her
arduous work against free silver. for In making n
study Of the social conditions OF lowly lives she
became an interested worker In practical ph!lnn-
thropy, and was the means OF sending many poo
children last summer to the Fresh Air Camp at
Westheld. N j.. which under the charge OF
Miss Sarah Curry.
This camp Of the worthiest OF the sum-
mer-day blessings to poor children and their over
worked mothers. and while practically under the
direction of the Eleventh-st. Mission. II was In
debted much to the liberal giving Of David TORY.
Miss Curry not only possesses warm womanly
)sympathies. but Is an excellent nurse and gifted
with executive ability and so anxious Is she TO be
helpful TO the tong mothers in the tenement dis
tricts that che has established a day nursery In
Avenue A, between Twelfth and Thirteenth SITS.
where babies from two weeks TO six years old may
be left during the day for i've cents each.
The children receive bath. are fed three times a
day. and are made comfortable and kept amused
The rent OF the place is paid ahead for one month
There are four little cots already filled. but Miss
Curry greatly desires 20 extend her work. and asks
that TOYS high chairs and picurebooks. as well as
"a s.. off clothes may be sent by the charitable.
Twenty dollars will supply a cot ana pay Tor the
"a no az one child for year. and any gifts OF money
large or small may be sent to Mrs. Clarence Burns
No "a West Eighty-nfth-st. The express charges
~ ofher contributions will be assumed by Mrs
Burns IL advised by card where TO SEND Tor 'the
orffc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
THE CHELSEA CLUB JUBILEE.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN REJOICE OVER THE
RESULT OF TIE ELECTION


The Chelsea Auxiliary Of the Womans Republ!-
can Association unfortunate In having a rainy
day for its jubilee social held yesterday afternoon.
at No. 2s3 Eighth-ave but there was. nevertheless
a good attendance. Among the guests were Mrs.
Jane Pierce; Mrs Anna Rec, vice president Of the
Bergen Auxiliary. and Miss America Phillips and
Mrs. Hayes Smith. of the West End Auxiliary. Miss
Helen Varick Boswell and Mrs. Florence Kirkwood
sent messages of regret.
The programme consisted of recitatons by Miss
G. a. Sully and Mrs. Fremont Champney two songs
by Mrs. X NJ. Grove, and speech by Mrs. Jane
Pierce.
Now that Mckinley is elected" said Mrs. Pierce.
there comes breathing time Of opportunity.
which means that will have chance TO
show what good government is. We cannot stop
work. for the evil have been lighting II not
dead. Mr.. Bryan says he intends TO keep up the
fight. and he must be opposed by all honorable
means"
Refreshments wee served at the close OF the
entertainnent. and while they were being partaken
of newsboy came In with the evening papers. He
was Immediately supplied with icc-cream and cake.
and he readily promised he would vote the Repub
lican ticket when he grew UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
INTERESTED ~ THE HAMILTON TREES.
GENERAL. FERDINAND r. EARLE MAKES SOME
INTERESTING SUGGESTIONS.

GENERAL. FERDINAND r. EARLE MAKES SOME
INTERESTING SUGGESTIONS.
Genera, Ferdinand r. Earle In reference to an
article In The Tribune yesterday morning relating
10 the trees ut Hamilton Grange planted by Alex
ande- Hamilton TO commemorate the original thirteen
States cad Yesterday II have long taken deep In
terest in this property. and some time ago We sue
cecded In having stout picket fence built around the
trees Previous to that time the boys were In the
habit OF crawling In and damaging the trees Last
summer y accd fertilz ger the ground hoping
II would benefit the trees. but that remains to be seem
1.-THE ground on which these trees stand IL owned
nv the O. b. Potter estate. think It was the inten-
ton OF the ate Mr.. Potter to give the ground to the
CITY as public park and have the trees cared for by
the city Th. heirs Of Mr.. Potter however. do not
inclined to give the ground to the CITY. In con,
willing to sell the place. and indeed make handsome
concession in the selling IN order thar the historic
lots and / believe that they could he purchased for
$4,000 Mr.. Potter says that ne would contribute s
Contribute $4,000. should like to see some persons
become Interested In the matter and form society
the ey sn %e me ssS srond
MSrlHm SoG Nils Heen Gould Gsorse eo%d
General Daniel Butersld James TaleSt Fredsrck
Gould. Edwin Gould. James 4; Burden. Herman o.
Armour Heber r. Bishop. u Ogden GoeIet Adrian
John D. Rockefeller, Morris x: Jesup; John d Grim;
Minis Henry NJ. Flager. J. Pierpont Morgan . Richard
Vie George w. vanderbilt. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
s% wa% f. %sSS sd
should IKE 10 Of , eur citizens take an
s the M we the
saved IL possible My idea would be for number Of
those to get Ssse and Sen After II was
in proper hands have commission formed 10 .ook
after Il and yearly raise money to preserve 1t and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
BOUDOIR CHIT CHAT.

Fans Of tho Bourbon style re still much in
vogue. and are very dainty accessories OF milady's
toilet Tiny miniatures Of cort beauties are
painted exquisitely on the delicai gauze ana airy
testoons OF tiny painted buds nd blossoms are
vreathed around tho miniatures.
Tho graceful little bolero JACKIE, are much worn
mis season. and the modiste wb makes no mis-
okes as to correct styles develop them In almost
~ materials. Those of velvet. wei studded. are
pcssibly the prettitst., and archie most expcn.
Ne except those made OF real ace. the newest
1porfed cloth costumes showt the. bolero en-
"Woered and outlined In silk cod and braid
s. inc theatre hat is now genSally either very
s ~ or 10 removed as soon the wearer mas
= me CzarinA has ordered a tyrwriter. which Is
- nave koid type-bars and q yame nlaid WIN
YssssIs. sne expects to manipmte the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
ra;;';'|+zE!''1

columb,a--The Columbia Liberty bell. which was
exhibited at Chicago during the Worlds Fair. ana
again nj the Exposition in AtlantayGa. last a,i-
tumu has been attached by the casting company
~ baltimore and Is now In the HANDS OF tne
Sheriff Of Chicago. AS to what will be done ABOUT
II no one knows.
Inexperience-Herc is an excellent recipe Tor COOK
,rg nork and beans: Cut half pound OF salt pork
into strips. shred large onion. measure sait ana
neppcr. and put ali into a pot. with quart OF
',h,,e beans. Cover with cold water and let 1t
stand for over hour on the back OF the range
ar stove. where II will heat slowly. II the Deans
have been soaked over night they VIII COOK more NOR,
nckIy. Boil slowly and steadily. adding htiic
1oiJ water every now and then TO equanze une
cooking It Will require from three 10 SIX f n"siS
~ the beans to be well cooked. Wnen periectiy
,opdcr drain of the liquor and put the beans IN
ho Lipr.dish adding Tablespoonful OF syrup OF
= noia sses and filling up with the quor: pak k
slowly and evenly Tor az least '"o '
beans are nicely Drowned.
Young Mother.-Giye your baby dai'y airing
wrap him up well and have him Warmly u,ss' 81.
"a he win be healthier and more robust ior ms
au into the fresh air. II you take him OUT
only cccasCncl!y ia q ssnSce.p TiSi tocoids
80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
THE CLUB FEDERATION.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SECOND. DAYS
SESSION AT BUFFALO.
A COMMITTEE TO REVISE THE CONSTITUTION
PROFESSIONAL. WOMEN" DISCUSSED

PROFESSIONAL WOMEN" DISCUSSED
BY MRS BALLOON
Buffalo Nov. 1.-THE forenoon and AFTERNOON
sessions of the New-York Federation OF woman
Clubs and Societies was mainly taken up by rou-
tine work and short addresses. Mrs Mary T..
Ford. OF Oneonta. read paper on country
Clubs, in which she told OF the stiffness and Tor
mality existing in the social life OF the towns.
: Other papers read were: Shakespeare CluDs'
Mrs NJ. r. Silsby, Seneca Falls: Free Libraries"
Mrs Hamilton Ward. Belmont. and THE New
Century Club" Mrs. Goodale. OF Utica.
On motion of Mrs Tiff. II was decided to APP
point a committee of three to revise the constitu-
ton and report at the thrd annual convention OF
the Federation. to be held next year
The following committee on nominations was
named: Mrs Frederic Lyon Charles OF Cupa'
chairman: Mrs. Goodae. Of Utica; Mrs. Craigie'
Of Brooklyn Mrs. Van Loon Lynch. OF syracuse
and Mrs Trautman of New York. The committee
was instructed to report tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Lily Lord Tiff is understood to be slated for the
presidency -.
Mrs Lucia c. Bacom. OF New-York Editor OF
THE Saturday Journal" read an interesting paper
this afternoon on professional Women She de-
scribed at length the benefits and work OF the
Woman's Art club. the Medical College Alumnae.
the Womens Teachers Association. the Twelfth
Night Club and the women's Press Club.
or the Professional Women's League she said In
part:
The Professional Womans League to-day occu'
pies a unique place among women's organizations.
combining. as It does: an active and associate
membership each member worker. and all work
ing to help each other has an extensive library;
members The culture Is broad. and when we con-
slider that language. music and art are taught py
thoroughly competent teachers. that physical cui
ture fencing dancing. millinery and sewing each
fnds a place In the curriculum. that literary and
dramatic days made special features we speak
OF only few OF the merits OF the League
The point particularly wish to emphasize IN IN
regard to the Professional Woman's League Is
this: A large majority Of the original members as
well as OF the present enrolment. consists Of those
engaged in the dramatic profession. those who
have won for themselves name and fame these
including the very best element. from socia! as
well as an artistic point Of view. We honor these
sisters OF ours when we. comprehend the great
work they have achieved for the drama. The ofn-
GERS OF the league without exception are women
of brain nerve and skill. captained by Mrs A. NJ:
Palmer the president. as we'll as the FOUNDER. or
this famous organization
The feature OF this evenings session was an ad-
dress by Mrs Ella Detz-Clymer vice-president or
the New-York State Federation. following which
n reception was given ~ the delegates Dy the
Women's Union OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
MRS. C. r. LOWELL ON Reform.
SHE TELLS WHY THERE IS NEED OF A
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY IN THE CIVIL
SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION.

SERVlCE REFORM ASSOCIATION.
The object and need of a womans auxiliary In
the Civil Service Reform Association clearly
and succinctly stated yesterday by Mrs. c. r.
Lowell. She said:
II consider Civil Service reform the fundamental
reform In this country. and although very busy
woman could not refuse when asked to take up
this matter OF forming an organization OF women
to use their influence in deepening public interest
In Its behalf. 1t Is true that women have no APP
parent voice In public affairs but 1t is no less true
that they have real voice II they choose to lift 1t
In private life. and can do great work. II wives
sisters and mothers take intelligent interest In
any subject do you not see that the men In their
families are certain to become interested In that
subject also?
"A great deal has been done in the direction Of
civil Service reform In the last few years. but there
Is serious danger that much Of the reform may
prove to be merely nominal. and neither perma-
nent nor far-reaching. There Is a fundamental
misconception among our American people as TO
what public Office really Is The object of public
office Is TO DO public work. whereas tactly
gard 1t as created for the benefit OF the officer.
People are put In Office because they need the In
come to be derived from 1t. not in tho least be-
cause the public business needs them.
''In the work already accomplished lies n posi-
tive danger. have said. So much, apparently.
has been done that the friends Of the cause
liable to be lued to rest In false security that
all has been achieved. So far from that. II the
matter be permitted to stop where 1t is 1t will
Inevitably prove an outward and not n genuine re-
form and will only add hypocrisy and deceit to the
political corruption and favoritsm already exist
Ing and eating into the very heart Of the Nations
integrity and manliness. 1t is TO avert this threat
ening peril and continue the agitation until the
life Of the Nation Is permea ted with of the
need for public and private purity of motive that
the associations for Civil Service reform have been
organized
1T has been asked why the women formed a
separate association instead OF joining the already
existing association Of mer. That is based on a
mere matter Of convenience. Men have little leis-
for meetings through the day. while women n
a rule find the evening less desirable for such
duties and gatherings.
THE Womens Auxiliary started last autumn.
with thirty members holding it's first meeting At
the house of Bishop Potter. who takes deep inter-
est In It's purpose he does In all vital questions
IL Is intended enlist all sorts and conditions OF
women. without regard TO race or creed. The work
Is to be active and aggressive this winter. may
be from the list OF men who have been secured
O speak and the public