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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-03
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Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
CONSERYA SEASON.
An Italian Dish Little Known to the
 American : alate

This is the season of the year when the wife of the Italian laborer begins to think of laying in her winter stock of conserva. Conserva is dish with out winch no Italian family would think of passing the winter. Every year about this time the average Ital- ian housewife may be seen at the mar ket buying large quantities of toma- toes. The tomatoes need not be over choice and sometimes the softer they are the better conserya they make
 The tomatoes are taken home, put in 8 press and then squeezed until every drop of juice has been extracted The pulp which remains is spread upon a board and placed in the sun to dry When it has attained the consistency of putty it is scraped together and placed in alright jars for the winter. It is used for making sandwiches and sometimes forms the staple of the la borer's meaL
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
WATERT0NN JOTTINGS.
Democrats Elect Delegates to the State and Other Conventions.

Democrats Elect Delegates to the State and Other Conventions. Burr Bryant of Hartford was in town yesterday.
 Services in the different churches tomorrow at the usual hours. Mass will be celebrated in St Johns church at 10:45 a. m.
 Another case of typhoid fever was reported yesterday.
 Frank Mattoon is spending a few days at Laurel Beach.
 The democratic caucus was held at the town hall last evening. The lbusi- ness of the caucus was to elect dele gates to the different conventions. The following were elected: State con- vention, Merritt Heminway, W. H. Beers; congressional, H. H. Hefnin- way, B. Havens Heminway; senator ial, Wallace Atwood, D. F. McGowan, w. G. French, A. H. Scovill; county, D. F. Hannon, J. H. Taylor, H. T. Dayton, Fred Gillette. The delegates are to appoint their own alternates. Town. committee, E. F. McGoWan, chairman; D. F. Hannon, F. M. Paint |er, W. H. Atwood, A. A. Stone.
 The union fair under the auspices of Court Merritt Heminway, F. of A., and the Ladies' Companion circle opened at the town hall last evening. The attendance was fair, but a much larger crowd is expected tonight. Madame Fantasa of Waterbury has been se- cured to tell fortunes during the fair. The entertainment last evening was entirely by local talent. The Shoot ing Star quartet, consisting of Fred Haskins, George Brown, Christy Burns and William Demarest also gave recitation.
 Judge Hickox of the probate court has accepted the bill of S2,000 pre- sented by Charles C. Root of Milford 8 gainst the estate of Truman J. Smith and an appeal has been taken to the superior court where the evidence in the matter will be thrashed out. This is becoming noted case.
 The political pot is beginning to boil preparatory to the coming election of town officers.
 The names of William J. Munson and Harry Russell are prominently brought forward by the republicans as possible candidates for selectmen,, while the democrats are still at sea, but will most likely re-nominate the present incumbent for that office.
 The friends of Louis NJ. Heminway are urging him to allow his name to be used as candidate for the judge shin of tho coI1rt of DrObate hl1f he is obdurate and prefers to follow the practice of law. MT Heminway is a rising young lawyer and belongs to one of the best families of the staid old town, and being bright young man, would do credit to the position, as. did the late Hon l.. W. Cutler. It is hoped he can be persuaded to allow his name to be used as 8 candidate, since he would be sure of being elect ed in this republican stronghold- / ' < 54t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
NAUGATUGk NUGGETS
Young Man Injured Unloading Lumber

From a Car.
 A young man named Leslie Hubbel, about 9 years of age, was asldangerously and perhaps seriously injured yester- day afternoon. Hubbel was engaged in unloading heavy, timbers from car when one of them fell on him, striking him on the head and shoulders. The young man was knocked unconscious and was carried to the office of Dr Johnson, who rendered medical aid. When seen last evening Dr Johnson said that Hubbel was in a precarious condition and that his chances of re- covering were very slight. He said that by tomorrow he would be able to tell better. Hubbel resides in Oxford and has many friends in town, all of whom will be pained to learn of his sad accident. The timber which fell on the injured man was a heavy, mas slVe one, and while no bones were broken it is feared that the heavy shock has caused serious internal in- juries
 The board of education held meet ing behind closed doors yesterday af- ternoon, but transacted no business. An executive session was also held last evening. but whether or not any mat ter of importance was acted upon could not be learned.
 The Waterbury Military band gave most delightful promenade concert and dance at Columbus hall last even ing. The hall was crowded and excel lent music was furnished.
 The Naugatuck fire department base ball team, accompanied by about 300 or 400 rooters, went to Seymour this afternoon on the 3 o'clock train, to play the Seymour team. A game be- tween these two teams was played last Saturday and resulted in victory for Seymour. Should Naugatuck win a third game will be played at Housaton- ic park
 Mrs B. P Brennan of Meadow street has returned from a visit with relatives in New Britain
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
FIERCE FOREST FIRES l
Farmhouses, Barns and Tim
 Der Swept Away.
SMOKE CAUSES MONDAY DARKNESS.
Cascade and Coast Ranges From British CoIumbia to California Line Swept by F'fre-Iany
 Towns I'm Peril.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept 13.-Forest fires are burning over the Cascade and coast ranges from British Columbia to the California line, destroying millions of feet of timber, many farmhouses, barns and much live stock. Two peo- pie are known to have lost their lives, others are missing, and scores are hur- rying to places of safety. At Bridal Veil, Ore, the Palmer saw mill and the Brewer mill have been burned. Elsie Palmer, proprietor of the Palmer mill, was burned to death, and a man named Trickey is missing. About forty mill hands are in danger of being surrounded by fire.
 On Mill plain, near Vancouver, eight far1nhouses were destroyed, and Mrs. Hendrickson and her two children are missing.
 In Washington the town of Enum- claw, on the northern Pacific in King county, is in great danger.
 Forest fires of the most severe nature are pressing upon every side. Every team is being pressed into service to take people to places of safety. The water supply is cut off by the burning of the mains, but every effort is being made to protect mill property.
 Word cannot be received from Elma or Aberdeen, the wires to those points being down. It is known, however, that six large lumber mills and ten houses have been burned about siS miles south of Elma. Many similar re ports are being received from Wash ington points.
 At Ducora, forty-five miles south of Tacoma, the town was in total dark ness at noon. Many people refused to believe that the phenomenon resulted from forest fires and congregated on street corners, predicting dire disaster. At Centralia darkness stopped all busi- ness.
 The last report from Shelton was to the effect that nearly all the mills in Mason county were on fire. The town of Mitlock, that county, was in immi- nent danger when last heard from, and timber hundred feet high was burn ing.
 Sixteen miles from Olympia the Bor- deaux string of camps in the Black Hill district are in great danger For ty men on horseback have gone to res cue women and children
 In Tacoma heavy darkness settled down. Boats could not pass the nar-s rows on account of darkness. AtsOSym- pia the electric light plant shut down. and at noon it was as black as night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
senator Stewards Wife 1xtlIed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Mrs. William NJ Stewart, wife of the senior United States senator from Nevada, was killed at Alameda, Cal. Mrs. Stewart was riding in an automobile with Henry Foote and young man named Taylor. Through an accident the machine ran into telegraph pole. Mrs. Stewart was thrown against the pole with great force and was so seri- ously injured that death soon followed. Her home was at Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Made College Presidenr

COLUMBIA, $. C., Sept. 13.-Mr. c. A. Woods of Marion has been elected president of the South Carolina col lege. The nomination was unexpected to him, but probably will be accepted. He is president of the State Bar associ- ation and trustee of Wofford college and of Winthrop college.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

O A S T Q z RIA Bears the 7 The Kind You Have Always BuHgR s'sIss''' ss Ns>sHAzezx
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
OAKvILLE HAPPENINGS

Mass will be celebrated in St Mary Magdalene's church at S:30 a. m to- morrow by the Rev Father Traynor. There will be the usual services in both the other churches at the usual hours.
 Lawrence Leonard, of the Soldiers home at Noroton, is in this place yis- iting friends.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The Hudson Valley Railway company sue ceeded in sending a car operated by nonunion men and guarded by sheriff's deputies over the line from Saltwater to Schuylerville and return without in- ni,5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

The victory at Austerlitz means less to man than Ready Bits. Packages l5c. All grocers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

Wherever bread crumbs can be used in diet, try Ready Bits-yes, try it, try StI Packages 15c. All grocers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

You make the price oneh half of these lots. They will be yours at your, own figures. No fancy high prices with Next year the DOUBTERS and SLOW ONES will jump in and pay three times your price to get a lot Remember, with you spccu- late a Capital of $1O and loan you money to build. Come and be a leader OPENING DAY. Stop telling how your neighbor got ahead.
 HAVE EVERY ONE TELL HOW YOU GOT 10 THE FRONT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
WARREN.

ST Marks Parish club held well at
tended business meeting Monday night.
Routine business was transacted.
Q Modern express cars now bring the bag
gage to this town The cars are vestibuled
and the motormen appreciate the change
as formerly they had 10 stand OF the out
side platform.
The Kings Daughters held supper IN
the church parlors of the NJ. f. church
last night Mrs. Bertha Cole and Miss
Patience Fish, two OF the former presi-
dents OF the organization, but now resi-
dents OF Providence. were among the
guests present.
The first meeting OF the new executive
board OF St Marks Parish club will be
held I'm the parish rooms tonight
Gun drill was held by the Warren Ar
tillery last night in the Armory hall Two
squads OF men were out. and several sub
stitutes were I'm attendance.
Lawrence w. Cady has been appointed
to take the birth census OF the town, by
the town council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
Children's Parties.

The crownine glory OF children's par
~ is always the supper. Long after the
little partners are forgotten and the
games have faded from memory the pic
ture OF the table set with flowers and
ribbons and candles Will remain fresh
and delightful Since this is So IL re-
pays one for some extra trouble I'm pre-
pairing something more elaborate than
the occasion really calls for. one is re-
paid I'm the pleasure of the guests.
For 6 o'clock supper. which is presuma-
bly, for older children, YOU must have
something substantial. Begin with a
cream soup. such as one of clam. or corn,
I'm sea son. or oysters. with rolled sand
wiches. Follow this course with creamed
chicken. or. II the soup was vegetable.
with creamed oysters and small potato
croquettes. After this have very plain
salad, such as celery. with mayonnaise,
either with or without nuts. ur have.
what will seem extremely pretty 10 chill
dren, a pond-lily salad: this is made by
cutting the white OF hard -boiled eggs into
oblong strips and arranging them into a
star on fiat fraf uf frttuCe. HAITI rnp
yoik of the egg is laid In the centre and
a very little of the grated yolk scattered
over ~. 10 stimulate pollen. French dres-
sing may be lightly sprinkled over the
whole without destroying the effect
Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
Curious Railroad Lines.

The worlds strangest railways are 70 be
found principally IN India. America
Switzerland and Ireland. The loup st
Agony Point" on the Darieeling rail-
wav. India. IL thought 90 be the sharpest
curve in the world. while Mount Rigi
I'm switzerland has m fewer than three
railways to its summit When the Jung
frau railway is completed N viii be the
most remarkable ono IN tho world Its
highest station will be i3.6ss feet above
sea level or American railways the
stranEcst u az Cripple Creek whcrc tho
great timber trcstle over which the train
has TO pass in crossing n chasm is 90
curved that The line is made To- M IN
wardlv. ard the sensation is terrible 10
thc trav-i~f-er, fast trafu=f f'1ttT1gt-
rhia IUIrirrr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
WEALTHY
TRAMp'S
RETURN
Finds His Old Sweetheart, Now
a Widow, and They VIII
Be Married.

Goshen. ~ Y. Jan. s-His clothing In
tatters, Thomas MacNamara appeared
Sunday at the home. in Coldenhan, OF
Mrs Mary Daley. his former sweetheart.
who Is now a widow, and told her that,
despite his rough appearance, he was
poor no longer.
lie said he owned a vast property in the
west. lie declared he still loved her ana
wanted her to become his wife and share
his fortune. She accepted his offer and
hey will be married within week.
.AIacNamara was a wild young fellow
and Marys parents would not let her wed
him. To please them, she married Patrick
Daley, who died about three years ago.
leaving several children. MacNamara
learned the printers trade and two years
ago found himself in Dawson City. penni-
less.
He succeeded in obtaining an outfit, and
located claim at skaguay, which he sold
for $4,000 he says Returning TO the
United States he purchased ranch in
Idaho, and when he read that his old
sweetheart was a widow he determined
to come east to see her.
He preferred TO travel I'm the style TO
which he had been accustomed when he
was a tramp printer, and he walked part
Of the way, rode on freight trains, was
twice arrested and finally arrived In Cold
enham Sunday.
lie received a remittance today from
his bankers in the west, and purchased
a suitable outfit OF clothing. When Mrs.
Daley becomes his bride he will take her
and her three children TO the Idaho ranch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANSETT-H y Munsen. Bos-
ton; Laird. Jr. Philadelphia; n L VIII
lis w Carter. NJ Hobson New York; G;
r Food, CentreVille Felix Herbert Cen
treville: IL r Jones. Boston; Nj Ger
son, l. N Prindle New York; f. NJ Skin
ner, Spottswood; r Golding. ] Blesen-
thai. NewNYork: G t Moore. Hartford;
Jack Frieaenberg. New York: Hsu-
sen. New York; III HIN. New Haven
j III West. Chicopee A w Brown and
wife, Brooklyn; j w Whitny. NJ Levy,
New York; Henry bangle. Boston: l. III
Dickey, M Snyder, New York; James
j Hart. Boston; i l. Richards, Cincin-
natl. l. Lepsig. New York; w Calladay,
Philadelphia. w VI Levy. London, Eng I;
; r Estus, Boston; II II Ricketts,, John
ton; T Forbush. Boston: r A Potter.
+ Brown, New York NJ Bacon, Nj V
Hart. Boston; w w Perrine. New York /:
w # Ford, IL " Davis, + w Day, B
Ellis and wife, Robert Adams r l.
IIinckley. a l. Gushing. ID q Berwick. S
Stoddard. New York: ] ID GIL. Spring
field; W G Foskett. Jr., NJ Healy, New
Haven; IL III Bradley, Lockhart and
wife, New York; G Klein, Philadelphia /:
] Walker. New York: l. a Myers Jr
Newark; c Cornell. New York; John
\. Johns. Boston: A Collins. Westerly; /;
M l. Lazarus, Boston; III V Blsckhsm
"a Andrews Philadelphia; B Blekny.
Boston: A B Bruce and wife IA Wolf
F C Burgess. s Michael New York: Il
Horsford New York: George G Chase,
Boston; III l. MacNally, New York
DORRANCE-R T. Rodman. Attention; G.
u Loring, New York: J. II Scranton,
Hartford; II Morgan New York; Chas
Green, + Willy. II + Wyn. Boston; + A
kinyon. Carolina: q Spitz, Boston; w
Deitz New York: II II Fuller. r II Dorm.
Boston: Richard Pierre. New York. T.
Pullman. Beverly; 6 y Smith. Springfield; I;
r Olds. Rockville: 6 r Sweet Hart
ford III W Sylvester. r. Harris v l. Des-
champs, Boston; \ Bozardt, New York; e
l. Hall. Holyoke; X B Currier, Spring
field; II kal Kbrenner. New York. G IA
Dawson, Chicago: w II Sawyer. Boston,
r Gregg. New York: J j Kelly. Boston; ;
New York: + - Freeman, Boston; c l.
Backus, Andover j Horvitz ]. a Rap
head + y Regal New York; : III Toy,
Boston: l. Bernstein. New York; II A
Hopkins. Bridgeton; G. Piper. New Hamp-
ton: KoblenZer New York; l. j Harm
elburg. Boston: Thos Bruml. New York; j
W Tryon, Boston. r. s Noonan. New
York: A Strickland. Stratford; VI y
OCallaehan. New York; w ! Robinson,
j y Clary. Boston; g " Crimmins. Hav-
ehiliiR Winsor. WoonsoCket; a W Jones,
Boston: + Cronbury, New York T Nj
ODonnell. Boston: w r. Bartlett. Provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
Franz >Trlpks and Frlda HIIssr
Make a Marriage Contract.
FILED WITH THE CITY CLERK.
Certificate Issued By Hin Completes Agrss-
msnt as Binding as Though Made
BY Other Methods.

New York, Jan. S.--First OF the civil
filed under the Weekes common law mar
risge act, which became effective on Jan.
/. was that filed yesterday. in The office
of City Clerk scully.
Franz Trpke. whose home is near Ber-
lin, Germany. and Frida IIilser. are the
parties TO the contract, which reads as
follows:
"This is to certify that on tho first day
OF January, at 1l.00 O'Clock in the fore
noon, in the year OF our Lord 1902. at 23l
West Twenty-ffth street, I'm the city and
county of New York, borough of Man
haitian, state OF New York. before me.
Francis Morris. commissioner OF deed
for the city OF New York, personally app
peared.
Franz Tripke, first boatman on the
steamship Patricia. residing at 33 VIII
helminnhof, near Berlin, Germany, and
Frida Hilser, OF 226 West Twcnty-hfth
street. New York city borough OF Man
haitian. and IN the presence OF Fritz Bos-
cos. chief carpenter OF the steamship Pa
tricia. residing at Bodstadt near Barth.
Germany. and Ross o. LOhman. OF 226
West Twenty-hfth street, personally
known. 10 me- and who also 10 me per-
sonally identified the said Franz rripke
and Frida lIlser. declared severally and
acknowledged I'm my presence. in the
presence Of each other asd In the
presence Of the said Rosa Lohman and
Fritz Boscos hereto. that they seyerally
took each other az husband and wife and
had entered into that relation unto each
other through life"
Upon the presentation OF the docu-
ment 10 the city club. certificate, under
the official seal or the city, was deliver
ed 10 MIR and Mrs. Tripke. who are now
as legally welded as though ceremony
had been performed by a clergyman or
some civil official.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08

THE ALBEE-A Stamp, Ralph Whit
more. Prov: Nj Plant. Worcester; n G
Gedyard Springfield; Morton Hewitt, n
Y; @ Livingston. East Providence; Robert
Davenport. iiolyoke; a w England, New
Bedford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08

PRESIDENT HlESCO OF CHILE
neighbor but the latter can show a re-
serve or national guard of about 400. 900
men.
Before active operations were threat
ened and the purchase Of new ships be-
gan their respective naval status was
as follows:
Argentina-One first class battleship,
u cruisers and gunboats, 4 destroyers,
27 torpedo boats. 80 transports and dis
patch boats, 6S heavy guns, 574 Sec
ondary and machine guns.
Chile.-Three third class battleships,
10 cruisers and gunboats. destroyers,
"a torpedo boats. 80 transports and dis
patch boats 6 miscellaneous vessels, 3s
heavy guns, $40 secondary and machine
guns.
To this equipment add whatever has
been acquired within the past few
weeks, and the naval strength OF the
two countries will be accurs tely shown.
At glance the two republics are not
evenly balanced as 20 area. population
and natural resources. but their armies,
though there is some difference as TO
numbers, are about as well matched as
they could be. The Argentine Republic,
for instance, has an area, including her
portion OF patagonia anu llerTa uei
Fuego, Of about l,2l2,eoo square miles
as against Chiles 2sS. $50. As TO popula-
ton. Argentina has about $500, 900 op-
pured 10 chtfe's 9 800 900.
Ii is perhaps fortunate that a vast
and rugged mountain range separates
the enrsged belligerents and that,
whatever mode OF warfare is adopted.
whether naval or land. IL will be rather
difficult for them to get at each other.
Chile, as is we'll known, has long borne
the reputation of being fiery and inso-
lent to all her neghbors. We need go
no further than ten years back 10 find
the South American Yankees" as the
Chilenos are called. getting ready to
fight Uncle Sam as the outcome OF the
Baltimore AFFAIR, when several OF our
sailors were killed in a riot.
Going back TO the time when the
American colonies OF Spain We're striv-
ing 10 free themselves. we find that aft
er Argentina had driven out the Span
lards and established her Independence
she sent a small army TO assist Chile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN
CHILE AND ARGENTINA.

1T might as well be one thing as
another, for the South American
republics seem nearly always TO
be on the verge OF war and only
u happy when they have one anoth-
er by the ears. Just now II is a
question OF boundary line between
Chile and the Argentine Republic.
On a war footing Chile has a slightly
larger army than Argentina. or 81, $50.
which is about 10000 more than her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08
4 Card.

we. ,he undersigned. &c hereby se-es
20 refs,d the money on a s0-ccnt bottle
az 81 tsss WARRANTED S,-rtt1s n Tar tf N
faNs 20 cItfn f1ur cof fNh or cold We
also guaranise . 2sc,hottls 70 prove salts
PtASbiNG 4 BiASbfNe. A. vs. fENSEg
EENYOS. -MiIH A 90, o. '. O'DON SELI,
2. ], LrrHrR