davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-W l. knight Bos-
ton; Mr. and Mrs @ G Haskell, \ Y; Thos
Harvey, Phil: Henry Barker. Boston; Ed
mund Whey, n Y; w A Gregg, Nashua;
Tyler. Detroit; /. A Mosler. n Y: q
ID Winchester Roxbury; + Il Shaurman,
Springfield q IA Blake. Boston; G III Bal
lard. y Y; Mrs l. Stevens. Miss r
Thompson, Boston: s Heweston, Chas
Cole. n Y; G Bernstein. Boston w l.
Scott. y Y; w G Shute. Boston; w Nj
Kirk. NJ ID Quitman, y Y; W r Clark.
Boston; S Bach. y Y; l. ID Mayhem. Bos-
ton; l. Townsend. James Bealin, 1919
Cooke Isaac Schlesinger, Geo l. Cross
man, n Y; q NJ Montgomery, Windsor
Locks; Emmanuel Hahn. Troy: De
Selve. Boston; + Eeone. Geo Bell. Y;
Il B Reed. Boston; Henry Philbrick,
Y; Philip Sullivan, Boston; G II Dis
brow. Plainneld. n Y; Il * Rhodes, Phil;
Louis NJ Meller. n Y; J Perry Mills,
Springfield; w III Sparks, G IA Williams.
n Y; Morris = Colby Boston: Theodore
Toplitz, Marsh Thos Ould. &
Haste, Y; w G Belden. l. Liecty, Bos-
ton; A + Pallisin, Wash, ~ r! 4 Z Be
dell, n Y; III A Cunningham, Boston: A
Weber III J Wright II q Lambert Frank
l. Wood. n Y: Mr. and Mrs III r Jennison,
Fitchburg; & n Warrington. Waterbury;
Chas II Rohne, Hartford; II Brown,
Bridgeport. Geo B Walker. T. Boone,
Boston; w J Simpson, Hopedale; j
Adams, ~ Y; A NJ Mayo, Springfield; A
Kraut. N Y; j w Osborn, Evansville; w.
Norwood, y Y; L Vanderbilt Jersey
City; ] J Fenton. Holyoke: II c DeNore.
Sidney, =; O. Cnderhill and wife,
Montclair. n Y; T. c Sweet, Il Samuels.
Y: A G Boos. Stanford. Conn; A Pres
ent. y B Parker, James Austin, T. T.
Dorman, G. Martin, Chas III Seitz, IA
Grim, N Y; Walter @ Payen, & + Under
wood. Boston; w & Remington. n Y: II
ODonnell, Boston; 3 Olds. Rockville,
Conn; A T. Holtz. Rochester; Mavir. n
Y; X Knowles. New Bedford: w A
Turner. Brooklyn; Il Sibsll. New Hs-
ven; Il Newbaum. N Y: Henry G Dexter.
Prov; Geo G Darling. Prov; Jas Brown
anl wife, Farmersvils. Mass. Walter
Barnes, Prov; III J Adams. Boston; ~
Sommers. " Y; Z Linch. Waterbury;
Jules NJ Dreuet ~ Y; j G Whitney Bal
timore; r G Missimer, Phil X Il Hodg-
lSins, Il III Harrison. N Y: g g Keith,
Boston; l. Bennett. II Mcneil NY.
DoRRANCE-N Kaufman. Newark. n
J; NJ II Mead. Boston; Ed NJ Blake, Chss
Hoar. W IL Leonard, New York; w
Delano, Il n Freeman. Boston; II
Allen, Norwich. r. G Hazen, Springfield;
Il Perkins. Salem; A n Hall. Boston:
A Nswhold. New York: Albert Ner-
drum. Walllngford. Conn; " Schlang.
New York; JAS r Maher. Springfield.
Geo w DARBY. u Lippman. p IIirshheld.
New York: Gee y Clark. Milford II II
Prouty. Springfield; Chas l. Woln New
York: E IL Smith. Boston: A 8 Hopkins.
Providence: Frankel n London, New
York; Theo Ir yidetts, So Framinghain:
Jos Goldstein. Chas Miller. New York:
III Crocker. Geo ~ Smith. J A Hesrne.
Boston; y s stedelisky, Philadelphis; NJ
Mendelson, New York; n l. Hall. Holy
eke. X r Wiley g y Kendall = IA
Quinn. Boston: william Graham. Port
land; q Lester. J n Ksufnsn. New Yors
v "A Bowen. Geo L Harrington. A A
Dodge. Boston. J Jacobs. New York. q
T. Enriclx. Albany. w y Shuman. Troy.
- " Jones Newport; = " Burt X ~
curtis, Boston, A A German. Dsneury,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
HIS WIFE'S
PLEADING
SAVES HIM
White Caps Release kpp|egel
When Woman He III-tTsated
IntsrCsdes.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 11.--Because of tho
pleadings OF his wife, whom he is al
legged to have i'll treated for years, Thorn
Appleget. a resident of Extonville. a
suburb OF Trenton, escaped threatened
punishment at the hands Of white caps.
who took him from his home.
Appleget few weeks ago received n
letter signed Burlington County White
Caps" warning him to stop abusing his
wife and to use his family better In the
future. lie was told that If he did not
obey he would be punished by those who
sent-tie-f-tter. Nppfeget paid no at
tention 10 thu warning, but. IL is alleged,
continued to III treat his wife adm fam
lily.
The white caps visited him There
were ten men I'm the band. All were
dressed Ia long white robes. with white
caps aud masks Six OF them entered
the house and the remaining four stood
guard outside. Appleget was I'm bed, and
when the men entered his room he angrily
demanded their business.
No antwer was vouchsafed 10 his In
quiry. The white caps seized him and
bound nm hand and foot. Then they
took him, scantily attirod as he was,
from the house The evident determina-
ton OF the men and the cold night air
subdued Appleget. lie ceased struggling
and pleaded With his Captors TO release
him. promising never 10 abuse his wife
and children again.
Ills wife added her entreaties 70 his,
ana the white caps unbound the nearly
frozen man and set him free. telling him
this was his last chance
According to the neighbors, Appleget.
on the night following the white caps
visit. chased his wife around the house
with n knife. threatening 10 kill her. She
locked herself In her room until neigh
bors came.
Another visit 90 Appleget from the
white caps IL nightly expected. There
does not appear TO be any disposition in
Extonvile to ascertain the Identity OF
tho men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
a CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on q 5e-csnt bottle
OF drssns's warranted Syrup or Tar II
AZ fails tO cure your cough OF cold. We
also susrantes q 25-cent bottle 10 prove
sstisfsciory or money refunded.
RlsndinE plsndirG A ". Fcnner.
k,nyon, saith q. CO, ". V. opcnnsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11

There n more Cstarrh IN this ssctien ct
the country than AL other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable. For q
great many years doctors pronounced IL
a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. ard by constantly falling 10
eure with local treatment. pronounced 10
fncurabIe Science has proven catarrh TO
be INSTITUTIONAL disease. snd thersfore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Cstarrh cure. manufactured by q. J.
Cheney a 20. Toledo. Ohio. H. the only
constitutional ours on ths matkes IL 10
a tesspoOnfGl IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces " the system.
They offer one hundred collars tor any
and testimonials
Address.
n J. CHENEY q CO. re~Ss. o.
Qel< b. druggisfs, 10.
Halls psnTy rifls srs the ssst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
THE CRY OF PROVIDENCE.
UNP AID TAXES.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that in accordance with Chapter ~ of the
General Laws. he viii. on FRIDAY. the
ist day OF February, 1901. levy on all
real estate in the city OF Providence
against which city taxes for 1900 are un-
paid. unless paid before said lst OF Feb
ruary. WALTER l.. CLARKE.
City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL oivs'ow.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal--s:ol. $40 Q N:
1a:O4. s;35 rn Returning-S:07 a M 2:04.
1888. 5:l9 p m.
FRANKLIN-s;o4. $40 a m; 1904. s:3s. s;os.
MiI,FoRD-s:io a m; i2oi s:ss. sos m.
CRANSTON-6:45. e:0s a m; l2:oS. 49, o:sss
$50. 1880 m. Saturdays-ulz m
Sundays-7:ie . m.
VERSAILLES, BALL. &C. SOUTH WIND
IAN. wILLIMANTlC. HARTFORD
AND NoRWICH-s:45. sos a m; S;30.
rriSIIkII.L. NEwBURG. WATERBURY,
hND DANBURY-9:0 n m.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIoNS-e.5O. $40 a m; 4;ls. $40 tSatur-
days llI7 p MI
?Stop on flag.
fVia boat from Fall River.
W Warren only.
hFxcept Monday
nSlee5ing cars only call parlor cara
The Hopkins transfer Company VIII
cali for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 10 destina ton
c. PETER CLARK.
A. C. KENDALL. Genl Supt
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11

Vi: Il r Hesly. Boston; r Lawrence.
New Raven Louis Kronthal Albert A
Silon. Jr, New York r A Kenyon, Caro-
lima; A X Young, Jewett City, W Frank
Kinny New Milford Conn; Willard Sc
Ienser. jamestown; W & Barker, New
Bedford, w Beaumont, New Haven;
London, r. Msssie. y Bukeyser, New
York: u M Goldowsky. Boston; Hey,
Cincinnati: NJ Droham, j w Delehanty.
Worcester r Y Flanders. A " Steven
son. New York: y ID Luke. Arthur Drey-
fus. Boston; NJ Kann, w Shrelski, New
York: Louis Miles Roberts, Levy, Bos-
ton; ID A Schultz, New York.
NEWMAN @ Coxwell. Boston las
pincers ~ Y: Geo G Ramsey. Boston;
ThOs r. Hickey New London Benjamin
w Levy. y ~ - Rice, Louisville. Ky;
~ w Corbin. y Y; T NJ Reed, Newark,
Y: y J: X G Koritzer, y Y; l. p Dutch.
Frank Talbot, Boston; J q Spear. Spring.
neld. G J Jones and wife Stratford: N
Mason. Martin Yarrs, y Y. j w Bell,
Philadelphia j Driscoll. Boston; q II
Sperry. Philadelphia; w w Van Loan. +
X Hardenburgh. y Y; Tom Heuderson.
Buffalo: G Barber. Cohoes: T. r. Silver.
A silver. Chicago; j l. Liecty, IA Il
Furlong " y ToNin. Boston; Geo g San
born. Philadelphia: & Q Marshall, Wor-
cester; Jas G Ramsey. Lawrence, III Bos-
quet. Lynn; w G. Heines, IA W Mclean.
Allentown, Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCEsTER-5:5s. .e:s5 ,exp.), $50
texR 10 Woonsocketl, $50 doc expL
liz a m .sxp TO WoonsookeH; Va t;S
1;6s lexp TO Woonsockep. lo:is m tac-
eom.) Sundays Oa.l. exp: TO Woou-
a. mi 3:es p m. M go.
AII.LvfLLE-5:56 SO. 6:35. s:56. 800. u:ee
m: l:33. AIS. 5:5s. 7:5s, lc:i5 m. sun
days--7 IS Q m: b:5S, 7:5S p m.
WOONSOcKEr AND BLACKSTONE
k:66, 6:35. 7:2S, 7:5S, s:45. s:z5 $50. IL
IL SO m; LIS. 1:33. $3.50. AIS. t:3o. 6.A.
t:5s. e:25. -, 1853. l0:l5, 1880 M, sun
days-1:1. 7:ss. On. LIS. = m: La ia
B:25. R:5S tbs. 7:5s DPS m.
LEAVE FOX FONT, PROvIDENCE.
FOR WARREN AND ;4s.
6O5 w6:25 6:35. ws:55. 7:05. WIZ 1:35. sos
wS:25 S:3s. w9:25. 9:35, wl0:25. 1885, wl0;5s.
wii:25, 1876 a m: wi2:25. y IS. wl:25. l:ys.
w2:25 2:35. w2:55. 3:06, w3:25. 3:SS. WIZ
4:35 5O5 w5:25, 5:35, VS. :55, wiz .6:35, WIS.
7:35. ws:25, S:35, s:35. wi0:10. 1898.
w1i:10, 1875 m. Sundays-w1:s5. .:ts.
VISA. S:35. w9:25. 9:35, wfo:25 1855.
w1i:25 1f:ss a m; wl2:25 12:3b. WI 20 1:a1.
w2:25 2:35. w2:55, w3:25, 1896. w3:55. Wa.
I:35 w5:25. 5:35 w6:25. 6:35, w7:25, TBS.
wS.25 9O5 1905, w101o III :25 y m.
FALL RIVER-5:45. 6:25. 6:55. T:25 S:9s,
s:25 1925. 1855, IL :25 q m; H:5. l:5. 2:3,
9.55 3:25 i:a5. 525 $3.50. SIS, 7:25. 81.
1O:l0. II 10 y m Sundays-l:3h SOS, e:Zs,
1925. II :25 m: 12:25, lbs 2:2b ZOO. 5:zss
ass 4:25, 5:25, 6:25. 1:25. S:25, 1910 m.
NEWPORT-7:2 %. 9:25, II :25 a m; %. 3:2a.
425 5:25, 1925 M. Sundays-s:3 M
I.pS b.25 7.h ID IN,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
once OF the Secretary OF state.

ONCE OF the Secretary OF state
Providence, December 27 1890.
hereby certify that there has been
filed I'm this office for record by the
United Hatters OF North America pur-
sllant to the provisions OF Chapter 135 OF
the Public Laws. passed April II. A. ID.
1900, "a LABEL, which is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11

PERRiN--James Brown and wife. Fred
Wright and wife. Boston: A l. Straker.
Taunton; Nj Foley, l. 4 kemptor; Bos-
ton. & Hobrook Washington. II I: v
Herrick Providence: " G Wright. Bris-
tol, Conn; Laudman, Boston; NJ Man
son, Lynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11
sToNINsToA DIVISION

TOR NEW YORh via Stonington Linc)
week days oniy-7:2o. sos D. IN.
rSh NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
shore Line)-al :l2 l:25 daily. s:o2. 10:iA
eli :05 uimited) ll:l4 daily a IN; 2:l0
sd-liy). al daily. $40 daily. uor New
Haven) s:22 p m daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. pALTsMORn
AND WASHINGTON (vIa Harlem
hiyer)-lo:io q IN ,excsp SuGdGys)s 81
FoR NEW IoNDoN-ai:ls. LIS daily.
Gao tsccom). s:02. 1910 1915 (exp. to
East Greenwich). HOS uimited), u;il
5:ls. $40. s:22 D m 1dailyg sundays-7:s :ss
m: 4:55 m.
HOEE and Way stations-s:so. $50 q m:
1890. $50. 4:30. b:SU. $3.50. Qi:3o m Sat-
urdays oniyJ sundays-s;V q IN; go
n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-11

RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN Ann
HARTFORD RAILRoAD
A fine Table giving fvli infcrmAtlou
as TO local and through train serves
may be ohtAineS at lrovidencs statisu
and stations below:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from rrsyldenes.
Tain Services from rroylderes.


ROSTOsTssssTs'g9.' s9. 10. s'a'i9aGAss. s% s'S: So:
lo:gs m; u o. c2:0O, 2.0l: s?5 ss02 s:o;-
$500 30, sgs "a * s'qss 80 ioos ? M
l2:Oa q. ics SIS. eos i:sS. sos S:ss m. M
returning. cave Boston Terml. station
- Od Glg 7,i2 sac. a.n0 C..n-' l0nS io.s1
= nr:,2 ~ .0s 2,s2 400. 3;i2. 4.s2 j;o0 s:ls-
- -, f.Co.. n, 1927. ii'E ? n. sunday
sl5. 500, 527. TOO. s:l5 n.
ATTLEEORO-hs:5J. 90 SCI em T:o,.
eN. ~ BOZ 1000 Il:40 a m: - 07 fc:l0-
"a 80 t:es. t;to; s;o2 80. s:e e:t@
q 10. :.SS $40, Cos. SOS D ~
NORTH ATTIERoRO ANT pLArN-
LIE $40. sac. li;io q m. t,to. e4s
~. H. sqndsys,s:t9 . m; sae m,
GFNrRAI.. Noi~ooD NS,iS cD AND M Del DEp-
Ian 500: $40 u.i0 a m. $40 m
AAnSFI Ei.D-h4:55. $40. 6:47. Ior s;oas
10 sS. io.o%s % iIs1 M sSadsys an sSs s S 80 80
sAI. Io& 9:0s a IN; II ;os s:08. s;Qs. s:04-
FITCIIBURo and Way stations-s;4a
20. q IN; R:02. t;o2 m sundays-4:oe
L0WELL ana Way stations-s4o . ms
~ AfySs;;,tt;Vxz a. iys; t;Vxz m, sundays-4:S IN.
TAUNTON AID NEW BEDFORD-s:4as
s:W m; E:40. S:iO. 4:iO. GAO. il:40 ms
slndays-6:4o. $40 a m; $40 p m.
hIDDLEBoRO-s:4o O:4o. a IN; 11:lo.
80. 4fO. 5:4O y IN: Sundays--s:40 a m.
nI Ib1 Mo JTli--o.iO 40 a m: 1910. s,Ao m
AHONlNCETOWN and ay Stations
e;4O IN; $40 y IN.
cio@!h ci5 nj is..o sna sso way ssaasHs ssa;IoHs
SoIIAGE elTY-e:io a m: I2:4c m.
NANTUCE E.l'-g.l0 ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
Organ and Song Recital.

An audience of fair proportions gathered
at the Mt. Vernon Place Church Tuesday
evening to listen to an organ and song re-
cital, in which Mr.. s. Archer Gibson, or
ganist Of the Brick Church, New York,
and Mr.. John H. Duffey, the young bari
tone of this city. were the principals. The
program was happily brief and choice in its
selections. For the instrument there were
J. 8. Bach's Prelude and Fugue in G minor
and PPastorael in F: Toccata from c. NJ
Widor's Sixth Symphony; Guilmont's Ca
price in B fiat: Gibsons own composition,
Spring Song Liebestod, from Tristan
and Isolde and The Ride Of the Valkyries
from Die Walkure." TO Mr. Duffey' 8
share fell recitative and aria from THE
Messiah" "Eliland," a cycle Of ten songs,
by Won FielitZ a modern composer, and
three love ballads by Clayton Jones, Mac
DoWell and PinSutti, respectively.
Mr.. Gibsons playing evidenced force and
considerable technical skill, combined with
a reasonably fair understanding Of the
composers Intentions. If any fault can be
found with his performance it lies in the
fact that the tempt We're Invariably taken
too fast, though perhaps this may be as
cribed to a degree OF nervousness in find
ing the organ not to his liking. His most
successful numbers were the Toccata and
the two Wagner selections, which evoked
hearty applause.
Mr.. Duffey was in excellent voice, and
his rendering Of the numbers allotted him
was practically fiawless. He gave the
Messiah" selections with noble breadth Of
expression, showing that he may some day
attain eminence as an oratorio singer. The
Won Fielitz composition he sang fully as
effectively as at Prof. Simon's recital the
night before. OF the three ballads the
''Bedouin's Love Song was the choicest
Simon was the accompanist and acquitted
herself most satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

during the present Jubilee year. Past Chief
Arthur Bishop presided in the business ses-
sion, which included the initiation Of
graduate from Undine Juvenile Temple.
The installation ceremonies were conducted
by Lodge Deputy Russell, assisted by Ar
thur Bishop and Miss Dorothy Hughes.
The program, arranged by ]. z. Bishop,
the new chief templar, included addresses
by the chair, the lodge deputy, and John c.
Daley: piano solos. by Miss Edna Hillyard;
a vocal solo. by Adolph Bishop. in costume;
Rotations. by Nellie Bishop; violin duet
by Adolph and Howard Bishop, Mrs. j. E.
Bishop presiding at the piano; cornet solos,
by B. F. Gottwalls Mr.. E. r. Fewell, ac-
companist. and recitals. by Past Chief Ogg
0f Minnehaha Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
Installation Of Omcer.-

Friendship Lodge Of Good Templars held
a meeting In its hall, in Northeast Temple,
recently for the installation of officers and
other business. The lodge deputy report
ed a message from the International Su-
preme Lodge, an appeal to Good Templars
throughout the world urging celebrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

Successful Trial of the Barney,
Acting Secretary Hackett has received a
dispatch from Rear Admiral Evans Of the
board for the trial Of the torpedo boat
Barney, saying that the trial had been q
great success. The dispatch said there had
been a two hours run and that the Bar
ney made an average speed for the run Of
29.1 knots per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

may be chopped fine and used uncooked.
Daily Menus.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal, Cream
Dreamed Salt Fish,
Potatoes in Half Shell,
Corn Cake, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Potato and Mackerel Salad,
Cheese. Waters,
Fruit. Coffee.
DINNER
Bisque of Asparagus Soup.
Shad Roe Croquettes, Cream Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Peas,
Cucumber Salad,
Strawberry Mousse, Coffee.
SATURDAY,
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal, Cream,
Shredded Dried Beef in Cream,
Baked Potatoes,
Hot Rolls, Coffee,
LUNCH.
Corn Chowder.
Asparagus Omelet, Deviled Toast,
Fruit, Cake,
DINNER.
Black Bean Soup,
Lamb Chops, Tomato Sauce,
Spinach Corn,
Strawberry Croquettes. Hard Sauce,
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease earth, yet the easiest to
cure-WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO Do. Many
have pinples. spots on the skim In the mouth
ulcers. falling hair bone pains. eatarrh and don {
know IT Is BLOOD POISON. Call and get
BROWNS BLOOD CURE. 500 per bottle: lasts
one month. For sale only by +. S. Williams Co..
The Temple Drug Store. Sd and Penna. ave.
myI-ISt-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-16
Another Way to Cook Them.

little lemon juice with stick cinnamon or
vanilla and sherry to the water. with just
sugar enough to sweeten slightly and cook
down one-half. If the fruit is fine-favored
it does not need any additional fiavoring.
unless it is to be served in a dessert COM
pound.
Prune MarmaIade.
Use the sweet, selected California
prunes, wash them well in warm water.
rubbing each one gently to cleanse it
thoroughly. Cover with warm water and
let stand a few moments; drain. rinse in
cold water and put into q saucepan; put
three half pints of water to one pint Of
prunes: less water will do If the prunes
are quite fresh; cover them closely and
place where they will simmer gently for
several hours until they are tender and
the juice Is thick. Do not add sugar If
they are Of the sweet variety, especially
II they are for children or an invalid.
To the sweet prunes a slice Of lemon or
the Juice may be added just before they
are quite done. Rub the prunes through
q colander to remove the stones and
skins. Then put the pulp in an earthen
pudding dish. cover closely; stand the
dish in pan OF hot water and place in
the oven and let cook down until the mar
malade Is stiff. e..a;is
Prune Roly Poly.
Take sufficient aigits bread to make q
medium-sized loaf, rolf It out about half
an inch in thickness, spread over with
steamed and stoned prunes. roll UP. wet
ting and pressing the edges together;
roll this in cheeseeloth. leaving plenty
Of room to swell;i tie each end of the
cloth tightly. leaving ends by which you
can lift it conveniently Lay it in the
steamer and cover closely; steam from two
to two and a half hours Serve hot, with
the prune Juice boiled to q strip and
cream.
Frozen Prune Pudding.
Steam the prunes gently for two hours
with as little water as possible, a stick
Of cinnamon and few slices of lemon
peel. Drain. and when cool remove the
stones and cut into coarse pieces. Beat
the yolks Of six eggs with three-quarters
OF a pound of sugar and stir into one
quart Of scalded cream; stir over the fire
until it thickens; then set aside to cool.
When cold turn into the freezer, work until
stiff, then remove the dasher, add the
fruit, mix well, cover closely, repack and
let stand several hours. Flavor the cream
before freezing with caramel or vanilla, al
lowing a tablespoonful Of vanilla and half
cup of light brown caramel. II, the
prAnsa. ara XREK ~fEesh aud taQdeEss &heX!
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-23
AN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT !,
With Whom to Whip Tammany--sen-
tinent of Speeches at a Re-
form Conference.

New York, Aug. 23-At a meeting
OF the representatives of all the anti
Tammany organizations it was agreed
that the anti-Tammany conference,
which adjourned in June, should meet
on Sept. 8 for the purpose Of consid-
ering candidates for a fusion munich
pal ticket. The session will continue
daily until a ticket is agreed upon.
The conference took place at din
ner given by Colonel w. L. Ogden,
chairman Of the Citizens Union COM
nittee of twelve and one member
from each organization was present.
Colonel ogden said afterwards that
candidates were discussed at the din
ner, but refused to give. out their
names The sentiment made IN
speeches was that an independent
Democrat should be chosen for mayor.
Among those present at the dinner
We're Robert u. Norris, representing
the Republican county committee of
New York; Lieutenant Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff, the Republican
county committee Of Brooklyn; John
:. Sheehan, the Greater New York
Democracy; Michael Coffey, the
Brooklyn anti-mechine Democracy;
Herman Rider, the German-Ameri.
can Reform union, and Otto Kempner,
the German-American Citizens league
of Brooklyn, as well as leaders from
Queens and Richmond boroughs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-08-23
REVIEWED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Gtone Visited the Brigade, at somer
set, Pa.

Somerset Pa, Aug. Ex-Governor {
day opened clear and pleasant with
lie town of Somerset in holiday at
tire The event of the day was the
coming of the governor, and long be
fore his train arrived the crowds
AROUND the station had to be driven
back by the guards. It was $50
O'Clock Thursday morning when Gov
erner Stone and his party arrived
The Sheridan troop was drawn up al
the station.
When tbs governor and his escort
reached the camp, Battery B salated
Governor Stone came direct from
Johnstown, having left HARRISBURG
Wednesday night. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Stone, his daughter
Mrs. Iickling, Private Secretary
Gerwig and Colonel A. e. McCand
less, of Pittsburg After reaching
camp the governor rested until nearfy
noon, when he entered the carriage
OF Abner Mckinley, and, accompanied
by General Miller and Adjutant Gen
eral Stewart, made rapid inspec
ton of the camp. He then returned
to quarters, remaining there chatting
with friends until time for the re
view
The governors review was similar
to that of General Miller, on Tues
day. The entire brigade was massed
with General Wiley at the head.