davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
FOR A TARIFF ON wool.
Move to Urge II If Any Tariff Action
Is Taken.


Is Taken.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Senator Chand-
Ter has circulated the following petition
OH the Republican side of the chamber
to the senate committee on finance:
The undersigned request that in case
any bill relating to internal revenue or
the tariff is considered by the senate at
the present session the committee on
finance viii move and support the addi-
tion of clause providing for an ade-
quate duty on wool"
The petition was signed by 81 sena-
tors, as follows: Mitchell (Or), Chand-
Ter. Squire. Mcbride, Lodge, Hale.
Pritchard. Pettigrew. Hansbrough.
Frye, Davis, Brown, Perkins, Baker.
Gear, Elkins, Shoup, Hawley, Wilson.
Nelson, Gallinger. Warren. Clark, Bur
rows, Proctor, Sewell, Wetmore. Thurs
ton and Cullom, Republicans, and Pef-
fer and Butler, Populists.
The petition was gotten up because of
proposition to call up a bill for the re-
peal of the provision in the present law
for the rebate of the tax on alcohol used
in the arts and In medicines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
HILL STILL TALKING.
Holds Ont Another Day Against the Bond
Inquiry Resolution.

Inquiry Resolution.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-SenatOr Hill
has added another day-the fifth-in
opposition to the bond resolution in the
senate. Mr.. PETER. author of the reso-
luton, announced that he would seek
to force vote by holding the senate i'll
session. unless the resolution was dis
posed of.
1t was evident, however, that sena-
tors were not disposed to submit to the
hardships of a protracted and possibly
an all night session, and Mr.. PETER did
not carry out his announced purpose.
He stated, however, that the resolution
would certainly pass today. which. how
ever. is doubtful in view of Mr.. Hills
apparent ability to speak indefinitely
Senator Pettigrew (Rep.. S. d. sup
ported the bond resolution and severely
criticised the administration of the
treasury. The senator also criticised
Mr.. Sherman for his recent approval of
the treasury administration.
Some progress was made on the river
and harbor bill a large number If
pension bills were passed at the close of
the day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
state Council a. U. a. VI.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa. May 6.-The
state council o. u. \. NJ elected John
NJ. Hornbaker of Scranton, state conn
cillor George II. Lavaty of Johnstown,
vice councillor; Walter Graham of
Philadelphia. secretary; Charles H
KurtZ of Philadelphia. treasurer Henry
Smith of Pittsburg, inductor; Simon
Hcnchbarger of Clearfeld, examiner
f NJ. Shade of ChamberSburg. protec-
tor. and Rev j. T. Fleegal of Plainfield
representative To the national council
Phillipsburg was selected as the next
place of meeting.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
SCHOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Number Reelected and Others Elected
In the State.

In the State
PITTsBURG, Nav 6.-Prof George j.
Luckey has been reelected for the tenth
successive time as city superintendent
of schools. His salary was increased
from 81 500 to 81 900 per annum.
Prof Morrow was reelected in Ale
gheny and Prof Hamilton, re elected
as county superintendent, and his sal
ary increased to 5000.
Butler-S. L. CheeSeman was elected
county superintendent of schools and
Prof. f. Mackey city superintendent.
BrOokville-Prof. r. b. Tutrick was
elected county superintendent and his
salary fixed at 81 800.
Clarion-A. w. Beer was re e-electe6
county superintendent of schools.
Franklin. b. Bigler was re elected
county superintendent of schools.
Warren-H NJ Putnam was elected
school superintendent over T. l.. Hamp-
ton.
Kittanning-w NJ. Jackson was re-
elected county superintendent.
HuntingdOn-S. G Rudy was re.
elected county superintendent,
Clearfield-G. w. Weaver of Cur.
wensville was elected county superin
tendent,
Mercer-L. R EckleS of Mercer was
elected county superintendent.
BedfOrd-C +. Potts was reelected
county superintendent.
EaSton-W F. HOch of Freemans
burg was reelected county superintend
ent and salary increased 800.
Reavcr-Charles \. Moore was elected
county superintendent salary cut from
81 800 to 81 800.
New Castle-Prof Thomas NJ Stew
art of EnOn valley was elected count,
superintendent
Bellefonte-C. l.. Gramley of Rebers
burg was re- elected county superindend
ent; salary increased from 81 800 {,
81 500
Eewistowu-SchoOl directors re-elect
ed g. l. Cooper county superintendent
Oil City-Prof. G.. A. Babcock wa
was unanimously reelected city super
intendent and his salary made 81. 900.
Erie-Thomas w. Morrison of Water
ford was elected county superintend
ent and his salary increased to S3, 600
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
WILL ENDORSE M'KINLEY.
The California Republican State Con-
vention In Session.

SACRAMENTO, May 6.-The California
state Republican convention was called
to order by p. b. Cornwall, chairman
of the state central committee. w. r.
Arthur of Pasadena was unanimously
elected as temporary chairman. When
escorted TO the platform Mr.. Arthur
said that it was evident the convention
had determined to send to ST. Louis
delegates absolutely pledged to McKin-
ley.
1t is said that John ID. Spreckels, who
is at the head of contesting delegation
from San Francisco. and who is foster
ing the Allison boom III California,
made bargain with the Southern Cali
fornia delegates, by which Spreckels
will agree to the endorsement of Nc.
Kinley by the convention. and in return
will be conceded the leadership of the
San Francisco Republicans.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
The Death OF Co,one, North

LONDON, May 6.-Colonel North, the
nitrate king. has died at meeting of
the Nitrate railways directors Prior to
this meeting Colonel North ate a dozen
oysters and drank a bottle of stout, both
of which were sent to him from u neigh
boring restaurant. Shortly afterward
he complained of severe pains, called
for brandy and drank some. but soon
collapsed III his chair and expired.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
MORE GASOLINE VICTIMS.

-Four Killed by the Explosion of a Stove
In Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, May 6.-As the result Of
an explosion of a gasoline stove in a
Brooklyn tenement house two women
and two children were so badly burned
that they died soon afterwards. Two
other children were also seriously
burned
The dead are: Mrs. Rebecca Cohen,
23+ Johnson street; Carl Cohen, aged 2
years; Solomon Cohen, aged 8 years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
A DUKE AND DUCHESS ROBBED.
Holdup In W Id West style Near Rome.
In Italy.

ROME, May 6.-This city has been
treated to a genuine. old-time brigand
episode, and the sufferers Were the Duke
and Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen.
The duke and duchess. 1t appears,
were travelling incognito initially and
were returning, with a small suite, from
paying a visit TO the poet Wosa. Near
Fracati. about I2 miles from this city.
their carriage was stopped, in true bri-
gand style, by two masked men, who
Seveled guns at the ducal party and de-
manded money OF their lives. the
duke threw them his purse, which only
contained % lire tabout SID and the
carriage was allowed to proceed The
brigands were afterward caught.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
An Ex-ome,aI short s1se.ooo.

WASHINGTON, May cit is reported
upon what is believed TO be good auth
ority that the expert accountant en-
ployed by the secretary of state has
found shortage of Sl27. 900 in the
trust funds account of +. J. KrickhOfer.
until recently the disbursing officer of
the state department. This amount
together with another $4,000 shortage.
brings the amount up to SI39, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM.
Lightning Kills Girl and Injuries Other
In West Virginia.

Lightning Kills a Girl and Injuries Others
In West Virginia.
WHEELING, May 6.-News from sew
eral points in this state give reports of
a severe electrical storm in Central
West Virginia
Near Fairmont lightning struck q
schoolhouse. Miss Hattie Youst was
instantly killed, Newton Jamison was
fatally injured and a number of other
pupils more or less badly burned. All
the occupants of the building were ter
ribly shocked
AT Martinsburg, the North Methodist
church was struck and the tow ,r
wrecked
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Minnie swanser'- Sentence.

HoLLIDAYsBURG. Pa, May 6.-Min-
ME Swanger, the 12-year old Altoona
girl who poisoned her uncle. William
McGregor, by placing a dose of rough
on rats" in his coffee. has been sem
fenced by Judge Bell to the care and
custody of the Children's Aid Society
of Western Pennsylvania. in the socie-
tvs substitution at PittSburg. The girls
grandmother. who also drank the
deadly mixture. escaped death. The
child'S motive was to secure her grand
mothers life insurance money
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Prominent Couple Arrested.

Tucson. A T, May &C. Edward
Eggleston, son of the Chicago multi
millionaire. and Mrs. G. +. Turner.
who eloped from Phoenix two weeks
ago and were married here. have been
held to answer before the federal grand
Jury. the former for adultery and the
latter for bigamy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
state Prohibition Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The state con-
vention of the Prohibition party is be-
ing held IN this city today at Associa-
tiOn hall. Chairman Hiram DeWalt of
the local committee stated that the sill
ver question viii probably come up
Some of our friends" he said. favor
free silver. but do not apprehend any
trouble over it. He also said the
woman suffrage question would come
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Philadelphia Disappears.

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-Theodore r
Graham, formerly member of the
firm of Young, Smith. Field 81 Co. has
disappeared and it is said that his
finances are in badly tangled condi
ton. His losses are variously esti-
mated at from 500. 900 TO $500. 600.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
EiIibusterinr Casc Set.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-h the United
States supreme court Chief Justice
Fuller announced that the case of J. II.
S. WiborG and others. under conviction
of participating III the HorSa filibustcr-
ing expedition to Cuba, would be ad-
vanccd OH the docket and he set the
hearing for Monday, the l>sl inst
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Manager Chopped Up by strikers.

ST. PETERsBuRG. May 6-At the col
liery of Niewee. Poland. strikers ut
tempted TO flood the lsines. The mana
ger. while trying to prevent taeni, was
assaulted, and shot two of the strikers
in elf-defensc The rioters then fell
upon the manager and killed him. chop
ping him terribly with axes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Ii Hung Chang's Gifts To the Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG. May Eli Hung
Chang. in addition to presenting the
car with the Order of the Double ORA
COON, studded with large brilliants. on
behalf of the emperor of China. also
presented his majesty. in his own be
half. with two bronze vases over 1900
yparS old
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Endorsed Russell For President.

MARLBORO. Mass, May 6.-At the
Fourth congressional district Democratic
convention, to elect delegates to the pa-
tional convention, resolutions Were
adopted endorsing the financial policy
of President Cleveland and the candi-
dacy of Ex-Governor William f. Rus
sell for the presidential nomination.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Five Districts For NIcKinIey,

SACRAMENTO, May 6.-The following
congressional conventions met here and
instructed for Mckinley: First, Sec
ond, Third, Fifth and Sixth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
A Pittsburg Oil Man Divorced.

PERRY, o. t, May 6.-George p.
Williams. the well known oil man OF
Pittsburg. Pa. has been granted di-
vorcc from Emma NJ Williams Mr.
Williams alleges that he marie hel
while drunk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
,dopted NIcKinIey RESOLUTIONS.

KANSAS CITY, May 6.-The Fifth
congressional Republican convention
has selected delegates to the Republican
national convention. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing Mckinley.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Help These Poor Women Along.

SPOKANE, Wash. May 6.-Mrs. H
EaStby and her daughter Clara have
started from here to walk to New
York They live on farm near her
and hope to make enough money To lift
n mortgage. They are under contract
TO a manufacturer of a health costume.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08

LONDON, May 6.-President Kruger's
address to the Transvaal parliament is
cO sidered menacIng to Great Britain,
owing to the proposed combine with the
Orange Free state for mutual protection.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
Named Mckinley Delegates.

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The Republicans
of the Eleventh and Twelfth districts
of this city have elected Mckinley
delegates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
THE MARKETS.
PITTSBuRG. NAV (.

PITTsBuRG MAY s.
wHEAT-No. red. 7ea77c; No red. .sa
&c; spring wheat. 75sd76c.
CoRN-No- yellow ear. 37l@63sc: No. ?
shelled, 3l34da5c: high mixed sheDed, 55I9tG
36c; mixed ear. s3c.
OATS-No. l white, 25d25IZc: No do.
2AG2lIgc extra No 3 white, 23BSl2ic: hight
mixed. 22Ll(dS@c-
HAY-No. ] timothy. sI6 a Ii 70; No 2
timothy. sl4O0dI4 30: mixed clover, sI5O0a
l529: packing. ssJVaaO0; No. FEEDING prai
rie. siI 5OGI2Oo; wagon hay. sI9.uOa2otO tor
timothy.
BUTTER-Elgin creamery. IsIzGleI.c: Ohia
fancy creamery. 15GI7c; fancy country roll,
l2G l:'c: low grade and cooking. case
CHEESE - Fancy New York. full cream,
large size 91ztGl0c: New York flats I0d lOlsc
fancy Ohios. sISde;; Wisconsin Swiss IN tubs.
lAali1zc. hmhurger. 214CaI3c: Ohio Swiss In
tubs, LJ'ztGlic; Swiss IN square blocks l315 @
lIc
OHIO. IN cases 9I9GlOc; seconds. sI2ta9c; goose
eggs, 2Sd3Oc
POCLTRG-Large live chickens, 6Jd1oc per
pair; live chickens, small, 5J(G55c; dressed
chickens, l2gl3c per pound; live ducks, 551
coc per pair; dressed, 15gl6c per pound; 1--we
turkeys. 9GlOc per pound; dressed l4eyl5c per
pound; hive geese. Gog75c per PAIR.
PIITsBURG, May
CATTLE-Receipts fair; 30 cars ON sale
this week; demand fair; market steady
prices l5c higher. We quote the following
prices: Prime, S4.30a5.i0; good, ALSO
43o; gooi butchers, S3oJa421: rough fat.
SS.OO6315: bulls. stays and cows, 81 10 g3 20;
fresh COWS and sprincers, sl5GIJ.
HOGS-Receipts liberal ON Monday; 40 cars
on sale; market dun and prices lower; to-
DAVIS recpI,tS ar hghr rl..t a
with favoSabe reports from other markets,
prices lUGl5 higher We quote: Prime tight
weights. $500 3-65; best medium weights
s5-5ta3 10; common. to fair Workers. s. ~
$3.50; heavy hogs, s. IUls3 80; roughs 81 GOA
2U
SHEEP AND LAM BS-Supply light on Mon.
day; I5 cars on sale; market active at an ad-
vance of l5cRon both sheep and lambs: re-
ceipts today light; market steady. We quote
follows: Prime sheep, 50 70a3sI: fair.
s'.ata $40: common. s2.90d3I5; cuIIs, SIua
200; choice lambs 81 50G 81; common to good
lambs, s3-50G425; spring lambs. s5OSas IA:
veal calves. s4O0GI.50; heavy and thin calves
s2OuG3O0
CINCINNATI, May ;
HOGS = Market steady at s30Oa345 Re
ceipts 2.6J0 head; shipments, 800 head
CATTLE-Market strong and active at S27s
a42o Receipts, $40 head; shipments 3Uu
head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market steady a,
s2JG3S Receipts, none; shipments. ID
head Lambs-Market steady at s. 50G4s5
spring lambs, Sa0O(d6.jO.
NEW YORK. May
WHEAT-Spot market firmer; No. red
72Ssc; No ] hard, Tie
CORN-Spot marke firm; No 2, ac
OATS-SDot market firm.r. No ,
CATTLE No trading. European cables
quote American steers at 9ls iO1zc per pount
dressed weight. refrigerator beef at TO 81 :.
per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market steady fo
desirable weights: heavy stock very duh. eoos
clipped sheep. S3.35; common to good unshorI
lambs. s5ooG5.5o; heavy clipped do. 50 W; Vir
ginis lambs, s4.0o94 y each
HoGS-Aarket slow at 81 .Ol4OO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
HOLMES BARGAINING FOR LIFE.

He Offers Mrs PitezeI Property. II Sh.
viii Get Reprieve.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Counsel fo,
Mrs Pitezel, widow of Benjamin F
Pitezel. who was murdered by H. H
Holmes. has received a letter from the
latter offering Mrs. Pitezel house and
lot In Chicago, clear of all eDcum
brances, and 81, 900 in cash if she will
aid him in getting n reprieve.
Holmes wants his execution post.
poned until May Is. No attention will
be paid TO the letter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-05-08
CINCINNATI, May )

HOGS = Market steady at s300G345. Re
ceipts. 100 head: shipments, 800 head.
cATTLE-Market strong and active at S2.7;
IA % Receipts. $40 head; shipments 3OI
head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market steady a,
s25OG3S5 Receipts none: shipments gp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
RROOKLYN WOMEN NOT TO REST.
MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN UNION
LEAGUE WILL CONTINUE TO OP-
pOSE RRYANISM

Tho Woman's Republican Union League met yes
,.rd,v afternoon and for the first time since election
,hers was a large gathering Mrs. Virginia Titcomb
was elected acting president pending the regular e'ec'
ton IN January. In accepting. she said:
Ladies' OF the League you VIII make mistake II
,,ou relay the vigilance Of the last weeks Bryan Is
already piuming his feathers for campaign four
v.ars hcnce We should resume our missionary work
all along the line and instl. our principles In every
man woman and child Of the Nation"
when the members ceased their applause Miss Bos-
vol said: ut Is a subject o; great pride that the
uomen of New-York helped to roll up the great Nc
VInIev majority in this State We should be CAD We
I,v. in an age when our activity In public affairs and
no,,tIcs Is taken az a matter OF course and our AID
sought and appreciated. The women OF chicago
downed Altged and they say he shall never rise
again. We should be more thankful for Aitgelds
defeat than Bryans. He made Bryan possible.
Bryan is nice enough himself. and his wife Is lovely
rhev are nice Nebraska people and left to them.
work and help to obtain such government IN the nome
ard Nation as will make US the greatest people IN
w Mrs Abbey said: 1.-The Bryan element Of the people
is always idle and Republicans do not propose mar
they shall have a good time at our expense. We are
only az the beginning OF the struggle: We can anord
TO repose bur not to let up In our efforts
The Gift cup committee reported ana announces
their Intention 10 present 5000 vase 10 Mrs NC
Kinney some of the members Directing 10 LOVING
vsse viii be exhibited at the rooms In the Johnston
HuIlding next Tuesday, where the larger meetings
viii Be held In future on the nrst TUESDAY IN sacn
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE WELLORDERED HONE.
LECTURE ON HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY BY
MRS HELEN CAMPBELL


Mrs. Helen Campbes lecture yesterday after
noon on THE States and Dynamics Of Household
Economy" was one o. great interest to the as
semblage of women who had come TO hear 1t. Mrs.
Campbell spoke Of the Importance of having the
home as perfectly arranged and conducted as pos
sihe. attention being paid to comfort. health and
the beautyloving spirit all people possess in some
degree. and added
There should be abundance OF light in the
living rooms, for light is promoter OF good health
and cheerful spirits. There should be p.enty OF
fresh pure dir at all times. and the water and
drainage should receive Tie best ard most intoll-
gent attention and care. The thorough house
keeper. looking we'll TO the comfort. healihiu!neSs
and beauty Of her home. should be versed In chem
istry. physiology and hygiene. for well-ordcred
household requires a good knowledge Of these very
important branches.
"As the most impressionable stage OF life Is
that of youth so should the home be made most
attractive in all departments Of It's daily running
to the child-life growing up and developing within
its walls Not only should the home be we'll fur
nishcd, but IL should be decorated as well In IN"
soft and tender harmones OF color that seem 10
match the gentle moods and nature OF the mother.
spirit who should be the chief light and ornament
of every home. Harsh and glariag ccUbind tons OF
shade and color effect should he always aVoldcd.
and the beautyovirg M ture q the chid should ne
appealed to and developed as carefully as the phys
THE cooking should he beyond criticism in point
OF nutrive value and correct accomplishment. ana
the serving should match the preparation Abso-
partment of the daily household economy. TIC IN
tcllisent. careful director of smoothly running
home is woman who i power In the land, anu
who yields lasting influence over the destiny OF
the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
CLUB WOMEN's CONVENTION.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE FED
GRAFTON IN BUFFALO.

MRS. CROLYs FAREWELL ADDREsS-SPEECHEs
WOMEN FROM THIS AND OTHER STATES
Buffalo. Nov. 1l-The New-York State Federation
Of Women's Clubs began its second convention
In this city this morning with a large attendance.
Mrs c. w. Townsend. president Of the Womens
Educational and Industrial Union of Buffalo. de-
lvered the address Of welcome. to which Mrs. j. c.
Croly of New-York Jenny June). president OF the
Federation. made response. In the course Of her
remarks Mrs. Croy said:
"The Newly York State Federation IA young but
it has begun we'll 1t is organized all-around
plans 1t represents the work of women on all Its
sides. II was organized with nfty-fve clubs now
II has 10 civic and social. educational and phan-
thropic. We are proud Of womens clubs be-
cause they force. The Federation has mag
nfcent possibilities. for 1t works toward strength,
toward unity. 1t works toward groups. and In
time 1t will unity them all that there will be no
East TO West. In NewYork State. but one great
Federation. which will be made up OF all the clubs
of the State On the of my departure from
presidential life want to you. not that 1t
was the most delightful time Of my life for 1t has
been more than that. but that 1t has been very
much to me. more than can say"
The reports of officers followed The treasurer.
Mrs NJ. r. Silsby. stated that $3.50 81 had been re-
oeived by the Federation In the year. and 1851 40 ex-
pended leaving a balance of 1929 81 in the treasury
Mrs Mary A. Warner the auditor. was unable to
be present and report read
Mrs. McBurney president Of the Pennsylvania
Federation. then gave five minutes talk upon the
work OF the Federation Of her State. and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Margaret T. Yardley ex-president
Of the Ncw-Jersey Federation. Mrs. Lily Lord Tint
rta d report Of the Nineteenth Century Club OF
Warsaw. which was followed by short address by
Mrs David Kirk. member Of the Twentieth Gen.
fury Club of Pittsburg.
Other papers read this afternoon were: Civil
bs Mrs Ern Va rn WaIworh ReInton
Of Local Federations to the State Federation" Mrs
Charles. of Cuba; Industrial Clubs" Mrs. Dunlap
Hopkins.
This evenings session was addressed ty Mrs.
William Tod Helmuth. president Of Sorosis. on the
subject OF Medical Clubs and Hospitals" Mrs.
Bennett Montgomery. OF Rochester. also made an
address THE Comparative Study OF Literature"
and DR.. Ida c. Bender. president OF the Women
Teachers Association. spoke on THE Teaching OF
Science in the Public Schools
Tomorrow mornings session will be taken up by
the reports OF special committees and the appoint
ment Of n Committee on Nominations. and the after
room and evening sessions by addresses by the dele
gates