davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
the "4OO"
IS AGAIN
SCoRCHED
Henry Watterson FIays Newport
and New York Society--Un-
clean Birds Of Gaudy PIumago

Louisville, Sept. 6.-Henry Watterson
In the Courier Journal yesterday made
another scorching attack on the New
York -four hundred" referring to them
again as a flock Of unclean birds. The
editorial occupies two columns Of space
and says In part:
THE term smart set was adopted by
a bad society TO save itself from moro
odous description. The distinguishing
trait OF the smart set Is it's moral aban-
don. Ii makes a business of defying and
overlapping conventional restraints upon
it's pleasures and amusements
THE women Of this smart set no
longer pretend TO recognize virtue, even
as a feminine accomplishment. Innocence
IL badge OF delinquency. n sign of the
crude and raw, a deformity. which, IL
tolerated at all. must carry some promise
of amendment; for among these titled
cyprians the only thing needful is 10
know IL all.
I'm London and Paris--at Monte Carlo
In the winter, at Trouville and AK in the
summer-they make life one unending de-
bauch; their only literary provender,
when they read at all, the screeds of
D'Annunzio and Bourget; their Mecca the
roulette table and the race course; their
heaven the modern yacht with It's luxury
and isolation.
THE ocean tells no tales. and the smart
set knows no law, when In extreIniS IL
can go 10 sea.
THE -four hundred in America take
their cue from the smart set In Europe.
Behold them at the horse show in New
York Regard them at the swell resorts
after the show. All their talk Is about
stocks and bonds. puts and calls, horses.
scandals and dogs. They the best So
ciety-good Lord
Truly, we have come to beautiful
pass II the simpering tohnnies and the
tough girls that make Sherry's and Del
monico's hum. that irradiate the cor
ridors OF the Waldorf-Astoria with the
exhalations OF their unclean Hives and
Thoughts. emulating the demi-mondaines
OF the third empire. are 90 be accepted
even by inference as the best society.
while the good and virtuous OF the land,
even though quite able TO pay their way
at home and abroad. must be relegated
TO the middle class and dismissed as
simple 'bourgeoise'
''The -four hundred are rotten through
and through. They have not one redeem
ing feature. All their achievements are
by money and largely by the unholy use
~ money.
Must these unclean birds OF gaudy and
therefore OF conspicuous plumage ny ron
tho gilded bough 20 bough, fouling tht
very air ns they twitter their affections
| OF social supremacy, with no one 10 shy
n brick and TO cry, Scat. you devilsV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

United States cruiser Montgomery ar
rived at New York today.
The postofrice department today author
ized the establishment OF the pneumatic
tube service previously In operation IN
New York and Brooklyn.
The statement OF the London Board Of
Trade for August shows decrease OF
81, ,623.o 900 I'm imports, and Increase OF
s471.50 In exports.
A heavy frost struck Ipswich last night
Standing water had scum or ice on IL
this morning and crops and garden trucks
were considerably damaged The frost ex-
tended throughout the southern Souhegan
valley.
III. H. Hilton. who was the amateur
golf champion OF 1890 and 1901 won me
and three TO play. The championship
games have been in progress during the
last week at Port Rush. county Antrim.
The total real estate valuation OF Cook
county. III. IL 81, ass. i9s10. according TO
the figures given out last night by the
Board OF Review. The figures indicate an
increase in full valuation in round num-
bers OF Ss3. 100000 over the figures for 1gDl.
The board OF directors OF the Lewis &
Clark exposition has selected n site for
tho fair I'm the northern part Of Portland.
ore. at the foot Of Willamette place,
known as Cilmers lake. The site in
chides 81 acres OF which 1855 Is water
and il5 r. land.
From a proposal made I'm Chicago that
the German Turner societies aid the
striking miners has grown national
movement 10 that end participated I'm by
Bohemian. Polish and Norwegian Turn
ers and singing societies and labor organ
izations Of Germans
The Idaho Democratic state convention
made this ticket last night: Governor.
Frank w Hunt: Lieutenant governor
John Adams: supreme Judge. +. r. Fogg:
secretary Of state. g, J. Bassett: auditor.
John c. Callahan: treasurer y. J. Colt
man; attorney general, Fred G. Culver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
ORDER OF NOTICE
II viii Be Given by Publication
In Marine Society Case.

An order OF notice by publication was
obtained from Judge Rogers today by
Max Levy. counsel for the parties in In
terest upon the petition Of William j.
Cozzens of Newport for the appointment
OF additional trustee OF certain fund
that was placed In the hands OF Joseph
w. Congdon and John II. Coggeshall,
when by act OF the general assembly In
1900 the Newport Marine society was
authorized TO change It's name to the Eel
lowship club.
The Marine society was chartered In
1854 and was sailors mutual aid soci-
ETY. for many years.
There Is. so far as known at present,
but one survivor entitled 90 the benefits
OF the fund, namely. Captain Clifford
OF Cape Cod. Mr. Cozzens was appointed
trustee In place OF Mr.. Coggeshall, de-
ceased. and the death Of Mr.. Congdon
took place during the summer Just past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
DISMISSED
Case Of Irving C. Whiting
VS.. Charlton Manufacturing Co.

on motion OF Arnold Green, counsel for
the defendant the case OF Irving o.
Whiting VS.. Charlton Manufacturing COM
pany was dismissed by Judge Rogers in
the common pleas division OF tho su-
preme court today.
Mr.. Whiting died some months ago but
administration on his estate was never
taken out I'm this state. A motion TO dis
miss was first made several months ago
and the parties interested I'm the estate
OF Mr.. whiting were given until Sep
tember LIST 10 take out administration pa
pers and answer the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. 6.-President
Roosevelt and party arrived over the
Baltimore and Ohio at $3.50 n. IN. today
from washington He was greeted by a
vast crowd at the depot and smiled his
appreciation despite his badly discolored
face. His right cheek was rather badly
swollen and confused and his left eye
showed signs OF disooloration.
Mayor Sweeney President Laughlin and
Secretary Birch OF the Board of Trade
Postmaster Hall and Councilman Water
house. formed committee which re-
ceived the president.
The entire party which embodied Secre-
tary Cortelyou. secret service men and a
staff OF correspondents entered vehicles
and were driven TO the Mcclure house,
headed by a military band. Throughout
the entire route enthusiasm was rife, the
streets being lined with people from
western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and
West Virginia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
FACE SWOLLEN, But
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Roosevelt Greeted by an Immense and
Enthusiastic Crowd on His Arrival
at Wheeling, West Virginia.

At the hotel the chief executive met a
delegation OF the prominent citizens OF
Wheeling, introduced by II. y. Senator
Scott. President Roosevelt seemed In a
very jovial humor and Joked with his
newly made acqualntances. He addressed
an enormous crowd from the balcony OF
the hotel, standing at the northwest cor
ner where he had a range OF four differ
ent streets.
lie spoke long beyond his scheduled
time which necessitated the curtailment
OF the regular program.
As the conclusion the party re-entered
the train OF carriages and were driven
over route or the principal thorough
fares of the city. The decorations were
OF an elaborate and festive order.
All along the route vast crowds cheered
the President TO the echo. The party was
driven TO the southern portion or tho city
where the Baltimore and Ohio special was
boarded and the trip to the south contin-
ued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
ron ovge SIXTY YEARS.

,sps. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Sas been used for over sixty years by
,,,ul,ons Of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. IL
avs ali pain. cures wind colo. end is tho
hsst remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold
gg,vcrtv'dve cents bottle. BE sure and
ssL for Mrs. win slows Soothing syrdp. "
snd tsk- nc other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
SCENT FRAUD
Government Looking Into M8tt.-
DDS Of Cattle Shippers.

Portland. Me. Sept. Cdr. II. w. Hunt
ington. local cattle inspector. has received
instructions TO make return to Mr.
Dyson, the government inspector at Chi
cago, of the exact number Of cattle be-
ing exported from this port. TO aid In
ferreting out fraudulent transactions.
Chicago packers have been tagging
more cattle for foreign shipment than
they have actually been sending out OF
the country. All OF the cattle designated
for shipment were examined by tho gov
eminent inspectors al Chicago before be-
ing sent east and those not shipped were
put on the market at an increased price
and sold as absolutely perfect cattle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
JENCKS' APPEAL
Heard by Judge Rogers In Com
mon Pleas DiWoion.

Judge Rogers in the common pleas d.
vision OF the supreme court today heard
arguments OF counsel on the question OF
dismissing the probate appeal OF Liberty
w. Jenckes as administrator on the es-
tate OF Senator Elisha Mathewson. Mr..
Jenckes was allowed $500 for his services
by the probate court Of Burrillville.
He believed his services were worth
some $500. II was urged by counsel op-
posed TO Mr.. Mathewson's appeal that he
had not complied with an order OF the
court made In regard 10 the case.
Judge Rogers held the matter for ad-
visement. p. II. Quinn represented the
heirs OF Mr. Mathewson and Frederic e.
Carpenter the administrator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
LEG BROKEN
Little OlneyVIIIe Girl Run Over
by Ice Cart.

Corrinne Jauron. six years old. residing
NJ i2 Julian street. was taken 20 the
Rhode Island hospital AZ II O'Clock. to-
day.
The child was picking up pieces Of ice
that had fallen from the rear end ~ one
~ the Hygienic Ice company's wagons.
The sudden backing 81 the horses
caused n wheel 10 pass over Corrinne's :
leg breaking that member. Or Juro at
tended her until the ambulance arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

2E7 students placed in positions the past
year. and the demand for Bryant a Ssrat-
ION business College graduates is increas-
ing. Trained ability is what Is demanded
in the strenuous business HE or To-Day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
the FAITHFUL WORKERS

The Faithful Workers will meet az the
Randall Square Institutional Mission. 81
Gladstone avenue. Sunday afternoon
AZ 4 o'clock. Mrs. Lydia l.. Luther will
lead the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
LOST LIFE
Young Boy Drowned in Bena
dict Pond.

small boy OF French parentage was
drowned In Benedict pond. on Huntington
avenue. just before O'Clock THIS after
noon.
The boy was playing upon raft. from
which ne pitched overheard There were
playmates Of his ON the shore but they
were unable b. assist him.
The pohce got the report promptly and
went In search of the body. The name
Of the lad waa not learned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
HIS ASSETS SIS
While Liabilities Of William \.
DOYLE Amount to $500.

william III. Doyle hled voluntary pc
tltlon in bankruptcy today. with Clerk
Cross OF the United States court
lie owes seie5O7 and has assets OF only
sis-the clothes on his back practically.
Ills largest creditors are. Hanover CT
gar Manufacturing company (and
strange to say it II schedule for ales)
1880: American Distributing company for
liouors 1880: Mccormick Brewing COM
pany Of Boston. 500.
The petition was referred to Hon. y. W.
Ittlcfeld for adjudication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
The Cotton Market.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York Sept. 6-The weekly bank
statement (nvo days> shows: Loans de-
crease. 80. .eac. 200; deposits decrease. s12,
600. 500; circulation increase. SGD 900. legal
tenders decrease. S2.es2, 600; specie de-
crease, 1.s3a.soo: surplus reserves, 81
0oT, $50; decrease, $6,e<S, IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
4. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box OF
the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine
Tablets. the remedy that cures a cold in
one day. 25 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
SMALL FIRE

Patrolman r j. Robinson assisted Will
liam " Rhodes 20 extinguish IRE IN
en- ash bin. 81 ~ Fountain street. at $50
this morning The damage was slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
& TAPPAN, street roor Banigan Build
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
New Deputy Marshal
Rough Riders Muster

Francis Reno. who has served as
deputy United States marshal for sew
eral months past. was yesterday eS-
cused from further service oJ Marshal
McCord. His place has been given io
a Rough Rider. TIC new deputy Is
named C. II. utting. and he was a
sergeant In McClintock's company,
Utting will remain in Phoenix. and
Forest W. Hill will do duty in Tucson.
Il is believed that Mr.. Hin will not last
long. He was lieutenant IN Colonel
McCords regiment, but that is not
recognized as service" II Is under
stood that Hin will have to make room
for some patriotic Rough Rider In the
near future, II Is admitted that Hill
made a good soldier, but he never held
Roosevelt's horse.
MIR. Reno made an efficient and
ohliging officer, and the people who
cau.o in contact with him during his
sesvice as deputy will regret the ne
cessiiy of his displacement to- MAKE
room for a Rooseveltite Rider
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
Must be Unanimous,
Majority Won't Do

frank Cox. the well known attorney
for The Southern Pacific, was In Tucson
yesterday. He was here to aftent
urt Politicians in the north. OF
late, hare been speaking Of him as a
possible candidate for congress on the
Democratic ticket
A reporter for The Citizen asked
Mr. Cox about the matter yesterday.
and be looked somewhat dubious.
oh" he said. Il am not what you
would call a fuii-hedged candidate
The fact Of the matter lg, haven't
thought much about H. My friends
up In Maricopa county are agitating
the matter They say that nay name
will surely be- presented To the next
Democratic convention. but don't
think they mean all they say
II have not the time to 90 any eiec-
tioneer1ng. bat sheuid the Democratic
convention choose TO honor me with q
unanimous nomination. might then
consider the matter. MY time at
present Ii all taken up with tbs legal
business Of the road. Besides. public
ofssee DOES not often hold out much
financial encouragement 60 aspsrnnts
for honor@ The Once of delegate is
nos the most eaviable on earth. The
constituents are too exaeting. And q
loss of favor ss almo@s inevitable,
We'll IL is not ny doing. at any rate.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02

No. 10 arrived in two sctipcs this
morning. II was Il very heavy rain.
Treza Saiazar, age % years. dle! Of
spasms at a4G North Third ayeauc on
the Both of April.
G. G. Jacome. ". A. Dalton and l..
Carriila we're appointed appraisers o.
the estate OF Margarita Ronstadt In the
probate court this afternoon.
Friday May lG. was set as the day
for hearing the estate OF NJ. Spencer
The real estate in this case vas O -lered
To be- sold some time ago.
Justice Myer has horse on him"
today. A Mexican was arrestoed yes.
teljy for abusing the amin al and wts
unable TO pay his fine thie morning
he was willing to trade the horse for
the costs In the case, 80 the JUDGE Let
him no and kept the horse
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
Retail Clerks OF Tucson
Mau Orurni1g Soon

The retail clerks Of Phoenix organ
lied a union n few days ago. The
OBJECT Of the organization II to further
the interests OF iis uaem b@fs. Hev.
eral rwtan clerks in Tucson, when seen
by q reporter for The Citizen totag
said that they had been thinking aisDu.
just such a step for some time. Thny
did not consider themselves as really
down,rodden or oppressed. but the
benefits 10 be derived from al organ
i1asion of this sort arc many,
BY coming togther every week Or 90
friendly feeling is engenedere
among fellow workmen There ss n
community of interest aroused. Tha
union can do much In the way OF early
closing of stores and more remunera-
tinn for It's members Then thsre "a
a social side 10 the meetings aitp.
Entertainments and other forms of
amusement can he furnished the clerks
which will materially lcssea hel: life
burden.
The clerks. for some reason ar
other, seldom organize like workmen
In other lines of trade,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
A Race With Death
On the Southern Pacific

special passed through Tucson
a few mornings ago. 1t was carrying
w. H. Tevls, a California millionaire.
Everything on the road was side
tracked for his train. A telegram
rached Tevis In Mevico, where he and
a Mr.. kellogg, OF San Francisco, were
looking over the mining field They
were unable to catch the Burro on the
previous day, and were Obliged to take
the day coaches as a special. But
nothing could stand in the way, no
matter what the cost might be. The
train pulled into Tucson about 8
O'Clock. Breakfast was put aboard
hastily, and the special dashed ahead
in it's race w. l.. Teyis is a son Of
Lloyd Tevis. the oil king OF Bakers
field His brother Hugh Tevis, f1g-
ured in very romantic marriage some
months ago. He woed and won Miss
Cornelia Baxter, Denver belle. who
Tilted her former lover, one OF the
most promising young men in her ma
tive city. The couple started for
China on their honeymoon. and Hugh
Texts was attacked with appendicitis
and died suddenly at Yokohama
An amusing incident occurred at
the depot In connection with the
special On his way south Mr. Tevis
left two grips at the San Xavier. A
eolored porter put them on the car for
i'm and as fhe train pulled out he
tossed a tip To the porter. He evil
deutly forgot about changing his
monty, because the tip was a Mexican
eoiU
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
...Hf1uSeftlent$ -.

The size of the audience at the Tue
son Opera House last night was en-.
tirely inadequate when measured with
the merits Of the performance of the
Collamarini- Repetto Concert com
pany.
The merits Of this company can not
be too highly praised. The perform
ance was artistic and in every way d.
serving Of liberal patronage IN the
part of music lovers.
Collamarinl is n superb singer Her
voice Is rich and cultivated, and she
has all the grace of her countrywonien
Collamarini has been compared to
Calye, and the comparison is In no
wy uncomplmenary tie latter.
The Italian lady has as much voce as
Calve, and in culture and passion and
art Is entirely her equal
Signorina Repctto, the beautiful
song bird Of the concert company, is
the perfection of the lyric artist. Her
voice Is pure and sweet and peuetrat-
ing and the m0dulations OF her nee
almost as exact as perfected mechan-
ism.
The whole performance was as near.
ly perfect AS 1t could be made. The
following was the program:
|.
l.-Piano Solo Ballade. A-fat, c sopln.
Signor Meany.
2.-Prologue, "fPagliaccl" Lconca-
veilo. Sgnor FerrarI.
3.~-Romanza, 3. So anch 10 la yir,u. Pas
quale. Signora Repetto.
s.~~Serenade Siciliana. Russo Rdsro.
d Romanza. Nou conosci II be-, soul.
Collamarini.
G.~Quartette. Martha co,lamarini.
Repetto, Russo, Ferrari
H.
Troratore In Costume:
piaro solo. Rhapsodie Xii I.iszt, Sig-
nor Meany
u haht. song. Troyatore, Verdi, signor
FeTrari
FgSpty song. Trovatore, VerdI. Sig
nor Collamarint.
rwes TrosaOre Coliamarinl, Russo
10 response Ia an eneort Repesio
gaze The Las, Rose OF SIMMER In
hsr soft Italian Vuice an accent, as
t.'autifuily. perhaps. az ths, popular
nssifsay was ever rendered before. She
Eas applaaaed 10 the echo, and de-
$Sfs cd II all
To the encore C0llan1aTia! responded
With la PAlomA. accompanying her
e"'l on the piano. II wss beautiful
/, thrilled the house Thcrs was u
deep. profound hush. and. ST the end.
a long drawn sigh, and then q raa+ Of
applause directed by the hearts ol The
ensrmnc@d audience.
All the participants In the eomceT-
did their duty we'll. There wAa not
bofch among the performers.
Carmen viii he rendered ty ihe com
pany tonight. and IL will really be
severe rejection CA the taste ard apirst
of the tkcater- Eoerg and music lovers
ni Tuca.n IL this exeeiIens CONF any IN
! nj better patronlsea than 4 was last
n SHIT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
Items Of the Ddu
OF Personal Mention

Colonel Orr, a mining broker of
Phoenix, passed through Tucson this
morning on mis- way south.
Colonel A. j. Doran came down
from Prescott on No. 10 this morning.
He says the climate of Yavapai county
Is little too rigirous for him. He
will leave for Magdalena. Sonora, this
afternoon on mining business.
Joe Hayes, the hardware agent OF
Los Angeles, is paying the old pueblo
q visit today
Peter Kirk. who Is erecting the
smelter at Benson, came up on the
Burro yesterday. ttwgH
Mrs. James Devlin and children eft
70: Victoria, British Columbia last
future.
c. w. Goodman. who Is connected
with the agricultural department at
Washington, was Tucson visitor yes
terday.
b. A, Packard, the cattle king Of
Bisbee came in on the Burro this
morning.
Dir. Sweet. company doctor at the
Copper Queen mine OF isishee, was
around town today.
J. II. Politzer left for Nogales this
morning. He intended to go up TO
Phoenix, for the purpos OF booming
the fiesta there, but found his time was
toos limited
Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan, of Flor,
enee. Is in Tucson today He will
leave for home shortly.
VIM MeIcxer arrived on the anrro
yestrday from Nogales He. In com.
pany with Colonel Hard wick. OF Phoe-
nix, owns the majority interest In the
great Copete mine in Sonora. rho
property is now tied up by litigation.
A. C. True in registered at the Orn~
dorm. from Washington. ID. Z. lie In
IA charge Of the experimental Farm at
Phoenix, This farm Ia model. and
Is conducted by the Agricultural DE
part ment for the purpose 90 assisting
ft; iners to raise products most suita-
lsIe tc the section.
J. o. Johnston, Thomas Jones. Dan
iei ilayne. A. J. Shrewsbury. W. H.
b. ook and Frank Thomas. . party OF
eastern mining men. arrived In Tue.
son last night They left for Sonora.
Mexico this afternoon.
Walter NJ Smith. OF Detroit. came In
rom Quiiottea this morning. He In
,e:erested In some mining property in
that section.
A, l.. Sumption. representing SiuHe-
ls.keF Bros, In the south wet left far
Nogahs today. He will returL In
gs.ugt time.
i. g. Richards. of Chicago, came ir
last night from Mammoth on tF = sfaae.
He has b.'~a hooking after his mining
claims Ia thai section
X. II. sells. tlas underwear salesman
from san Francisco, ie showing hss
line 10 the local trade tnaay
Sir Thomas Lindsey. .he boot sid
shoe salesman. leaves for phuenlA To-
night
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-02
LA POLOMA.'

Signora Collafnarini sirucN popu-
lar chord at the Tucson opera house
last evening when to an encore she de
lighted the audience with an artistic
rendition OF that popular love ditty.
La Poloma." The audience was COM
posed in the main of music como
sleurs, and the appreciation of her
work was shown in a way that vefy
seldom Is accorded to a vocal artist
A number of patrons present last night
have requested a repetition of La Po-
Iona" tonight. Upon being informed
of such retlust, she consented to si1e
1t, as side issue, In addition to the
whole opera of Carmen" which will
be given by the company.