davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

risen to shrieks and angry shouts. Some
were getting ready to die in most I'M
seemly manner. They were fighting for the
beats The clear, strong voice had ceased
giving orders. 1t afterward TRANSFERRED that
the chief officer, Stoke, was engaged at this
time on the sloping decks in tying iife-
belts round the women and throwing them
overheard, despite their Shrieks and strug-
giles. The coastguards found these women
strewn along the beach like wreckage be-
low st. Keverne-some that night, some at
dawn-and only two were dead.
The captain snapped his finger and thumo
a gesture Of annoyance which was hab1tual
with him. Martin knew the meaning of the
sound, which he heard through the shout
ing and the roar of the wind and the Missing
of cloud of steam. He placed his hand
on the deck of the bridge as If to feel It,
He had only to stretch out his arm to
touch the timbers, for the vessel was lying
over farther now. There was no vibration
beneath his hand; the engines had ceased
to work.
Yes" said Dixon. who was holding to the
rail in front of him with both hands. Yes
she has got to go"
And as he spoke the Grandhaven slid
slowly backwards and sideways into the
deep water. The shrieks were suddenly in
creased, and then died away in confused
gurgle. Martin slid down on to the captain,
and together they shot into the sea. Ihey
sank through stratum of struggling limos.
The village of ST. Keverne lies nearly two
miles from the sea, high above 1t on the
bare tableIand that juts out ten miles to
the Lizard lights. 1t is a rural village FAR
from railway or harbor. It's men are agrl-
culturists, following the plough and know
ing but little of the sea, which Is so Tar
below them that they rarely descend TO the
beach, and they do no business in the great
waters. But their churchyard is full OF
drowned folk. There are 104 in ore grave,
100 in another, 105 in a third. An old st.
Keverne man Will slowly name thirty ships
and steamers wrecked in sight OF the
church steeple, in the range OF his mem
Dry.
A quck-eared coast guard heard the
sound of the escape Of steam which was
almost instantly silenced. Then he heard
nothing more. He went back to the sta
ton and made Ills report. He was so sure
of his own ears that he took a lantern and
went down to the beach There he found
nothing He stumbled on toward Cadg-
with. along the unbroken beach. At times
he covered his lantern and reered out to
sea: but he saw nothing At last some
thing white caught his eye. 1t was half
atioat amid the breakers. He went knee
deep and dragged a woman to the shore;
she was quite dead. He held his lantern
above his head and stared out to sea. The
face of the water was ilecked with dark
shadows and white patches. He was alone,
two miles from help up a steep combe and
through muddy lanes; and as he turned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
The Belgian Queens Daring.

From the London Truth.
The talk about the queen of the Belgians'
memoirs is all stuff and nonsense Marie
Henriette kept a diary, but not regularly
She jotted down merely for the purpose of
refreshing her own memory in after time
and always in the baldest and dryest man
ner. All her mental energy ran into music
in which she attained high connoisseurship
and into horsy affairs. She was not a
writer, and never knew what the writing
impulse is. In a circus she would have been
the right woman in the right place
think, as write, of her daring drives in her
pony phaeton across the railway near
Laeken. She generally timed her crossing
for the closing of the gate across the high
road. When the man at the station came
out to shut out the public because a train
coming at full speed had been signaled the
queen made a sign to him which he under
stood. She then gave whip and rein to her
four cream-coored ponies, and dashed
across the railway, not much too soon to
escape being crushed by the train. When
on the other side she was pale as death. but
thrilling.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
wolney's Household.

In Cardinal Wolsey's palace no less
than $50 beds were provided for stran-
gers, with superb canopies and curtains
of silk or velvet. There were bed.
gteads of alabaster, quilts Of down and
pillowcases embroidered with silk and
gold. The chairs Of state were covered
with cloth of gold; the tables and cab
inets were of the most costly woods.
Much of the splendid furniture was
emblazoned with my lords arms. y
Everywhere was impressed the car.
linars hat. The same magnificence ap.
peared in the decorations and orna-
ments of the chapel, but the forty-four
gorgeous copes of one suit and the rest
of the sacerdotal pomp displayed there
were eclipsed by the majesty Of VOL:
sey's secular equipment.
The annual expenses of his household
exceeded 100000, an immense sum for
those days. His retinue of 500 persons,
his kingly stud, his sumptuous open
table, are mentioned in every history.
When he rode to and from Westmin-
ster in his character of lord chancellor,
his mule was attended by long train
of mobiles and knights on horseback;
his pursuivaIt, ushers and other Off
GERS led the way in rich liveries, while
footmen with gtsded poleaxes brought
up the rear.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
u. of n. TrlunDhs on Grldlr0n
Ft. Grant Eleven OutClassod

ThA students at the U. of A. have
been in the semi-daffy state with glee
ever since Saturday afternoon. The
triumph of the canvas-clad warriors
In red and blue in the initial battle
on the gridiron was a signal for con-
tinuous round of festivities in the
vicinity of the University. The Ari-
IONA boys had the troop from Fort
Grant clearly ourclassed in few min
utes of the play, but THE soldiers
showed the grit of all true followers
of the flag.
The day was ideak The crisp at
mosphere lent snap to the play. The
field was encircled with enthusiasts,
professors and pretty girls with their
heroes in the lineup. Herb Drachman
and Lieutenant Russell took turns at
umpiring and as referee. The game
was called at 2:30 sharp. The u. of
A. lost no time in getting into play,
and their snap was a large factor in
THE result. Leslie Gillett, the quarter
for the red and blue, was easily the
star. His runs were phenomenal on
the returns, and he practically handled
his team. His passing was clean,
and he was cautious about each man
being in the play. He invariably led
in the fierce line bucks which tore big
holes in the cavalry lineup, and gave
the U. of A. halves clsar and open
field to the goal. Gillett was ap-
plauded time and again for his tack
ling and the manner in which he en-
ployed the defence. He can travel in
much faster elevens than the u. of A.
Captain Smedberg and Half-back
Gauhn did some good work for the
soldiers. Both managed to wiggle
through the beautiful defence Of the
u. of A. for short runs. The game
was clean. There was no slugging.
Both teams put up a hard fight. Final
score: u of A. 28,AFort Grant O.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
The msssl.slpp. 400, 900 Years Az,

The Mississippi 100000 Years Ago.
Did You ever figure on what was the
probable condition OF the great Mis-
sissippi river 10000, 100000 or even
100000 years ago? Scientists suggest
that the erosion of its bed was ac-
complished by a mighty cataract,
which began far down the river. prob
ably at the place where it then emp
tied into the gulf, and by gradual re-
PROGRESSION dug out the valleylike
gorge through which it now flows.
That this theory is tenable may be in
ferred from the high, wall-like bluffs,
features SO characteristic Of the upper
part of it's course.
A wearing away Of monster cata-
ract would of course necessarily leave
high walls or bluffs on either side.
These are the well known features Of
the father Of meandering streams. 1t
would seem, according to this theory,
that st. Anthony's falls constitute the
remnant of what was once the most
Stupendous cataract in the world. Ge-
ologists estimate that it has taken the
river 100000 years to carve out the
mighty ditch through which it now
flows. SIS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
No Caune For Wne.

Stokes-Speaking of mourning, If
your rich uncle were to die, should you
put on black?
Biekers Certainly not. II he left
me something handsome, why should
l be such hypocrite as to don the
garb Of woe? On the other hand, il
he left me out of his will, how could |
consistently put on mourning for such
q curmudgeon ?-Boston Transcript.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
The Limit.

@Don't you Think said the soulful
young thing. 'that ruined old church
with the Ivy clinging to its crumbling
walls comes nearer than anything else
to realizing ones ideal of patient res
ignationw
That's what it does." replied the
young man with the camera. II don't
know anything that will stand for be-
Ing photographed half as often. "-Ex-
change.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
CARPET CLEANING.

My carpet cleaning machine is doing
a rushing business. The only way to
clean carpets is to put them in ma
chine, use cold blast to take out all OF
the DUST. then steam and disinfect.
That will destroy all the germs, carpet
bugs, moths, etc. A good job guar
anteed every time. Capacity, ESQ yards
per hour.
We have also set up an up-to-date
collar and cuff shaper in the steam
laundry. No more saw edges on col
lars and cuffs.
Come one, come all,
Big bundle or small;
~ Telephone 1631-that's all.
Tucson Steam Laundry.
1915 r. e. STEPHENS, Propr.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
STARTLING, BUT TRUE.

"If every one knew wwhat a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is,''
writes D. H. Turner, Depseytown,
Pennsylvania, you'd sell all you have
in a day. Two weeks use has made a
new man of me- Infallible for con-
stipation, stomach and liver troubles.
25 cents at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

Miss Louise Brink viii open an es-
tablishment for ladies' tailoring and
fine dressmaking. Miss Brink has had
a large experience in her line Of work
in Denver, Los Angeles and other
cities. Her styles are up to date and
prices reasonable. No. 46 North Stone
avenue, next to DR.. Fenner's Office.
l4-1m
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
a ..Rrrd,, ANYWAY.

Mrs. Spenders-LThat's what | call 4
Hduck" of a bonnet.
Mr.. Spenders-Yes? I'd call it pei
lcan."
Mrs. Spenders-A "pelican"
Mr.. Spenders-Yes; on account of the
gize OF the Philadelphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
TO FAMILIES.

After Sunday, November 9, ice will
not be delivered on Sundays at resi-
dences during the winter season.
TUCSON ICE AND COLD STORAGE
COMPANY. 1920
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
The Land of Htm Birth

Higgins--So you are proud of the Land
Of your birth, eh? What did it ever
do to be proud Of?
Wiggins-W Wasn't I born there ?--Bo@.
ton Transcript.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

81 owe my whole life to Burdeck
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my body. l seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. has made me perfectly well
woman Mrs.. Charles Hutton, Ber-
willie, Mich.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
The Common Tongue.

Church-Are there many nationalitieg
represented on your block?
Gotham-No. There's only one tongue
heard there. That's my wife's.--Yon-
Aers Statesman. ,.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
CURED OF PILES AFTER 40 YEARS

NJ. C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do for him no lasting
good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured him permanently, Invaluable
for cuts. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

Miss Kate Hendricks, a graduate of
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music,
teacher of piano, mandolin and guitar.
105 S. Sixth avenue. 11-12 I'm
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

History will show that the worst
suarrels are between former friends
and former Decentralization Globe,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

The biggest eagle in captivity is now
on exhibition in kits window. It's
beauty, well worth seeing. 14-17
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
a RARE CHANCE
10 Get o Good Poultry
or MIX Ranch.

100 Acres on River, | mile below Tucson
to be Sold in 40 acre tracts or more as
desired
No better land in the valley.
Smooth, fat land, ready for the
plow. Plenty of wood and
water. A crop of sorghum can
be raised every year-the most
profitable crop. The seed is
worth $50 per acre, besides the
sorghum, good for cows or
horses. One-half of the money
down, balance deferred payments
If not sold before December list,
then will be sold at auction at
the Occidental hotel, on South
Meyer street, December /, 1902,
at 10 a. m. Land will be shown
on application.
=. a. DRAKE, SR.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

The little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless. Positive cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

Wedding ard birth0As rings made to
order, at e. G. Capo's, the Jeweler, ~
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

81 was q total wreck-could not sleep or eat"
writes Mr. J. c. Beers, of Bergman Crawford
Co., Mo. For two years tried medicine from
doctors but received very little benefit / lost
hesh and strength was not able TO do good
days work. commenced taking DIR. Ferces
taken one bottle could sleep and my appetite
was wonderfully improved / have taken Eve
bottles and am still improving"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritori.
ous medicines He gains you lose.
Therefore, accept no substitute for
~Golden Medical Discovery"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

chimes. c. F. Ackley, Box 43. Tue
son. Machines for rent; $3.50 per
month.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

FOR SALE-Lot, frame house, well,
windmill and tank; University
Heights Price $3.50; $3.50 cash.
balance easy payments. Renter at
$40 a month guaranteed to June 1, il
desired Ad H., this Office. 4-1mo.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25 cents
per 100, in perfect condition. Call
at the Citizen Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15

Wild Cats, East--l9O a. M, Hoboken, r.
Rueggi a. M, II. Bisbing; 8 a. M, +. Van
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15
JANUARY IA.

Wild Cats, East-s p. m, F. Hallett; II p. M
G. T. Staples,
IANITARV IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15
British Steamer Fired Upon.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Pres.
Hong Kong Jan. lL-'fhe British steamer
Manning belonging to the Hong Kong Canton
and Macao Steam Coal company, limited, Of
Hong Kong, has been fred on by Chinese oi'
diers in the Tam Chau channel Nest river Tine
chaplain Of the British flagship GLORY, the Rev
Charles 4. L. Ccwan, NJ A. who was ON board
was severely wounded
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15
NOTICE.

NJ. Ginley will run j. Ginley's crew ON wor
train January Is and until further notice
II. Coslar will run ) p. M, pusher Januar.
II in place OF NJ Ginley.
{, II. Snyder reports for f. Wall
John Mcdonnell reports for r. llallett.
William Snyder will report for Bisbmg.
C, Van reports for Rogers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15

Wormer; 6 a, m, Hoboken j. Genity; s a. m,
Iioboken, j. W. Deyinei 10 A. M, William Hoar,
ID. Wallaee's crew; II a. IN, =. Cavanaugh; :
p. m. A. I. Mulleni p. m, 4. Mecarthyi 9
p. M, A. II. Rowe.
SUBMITS, Etc. a. M, j. CarFigg; S a. M,
Frounfelker; 10 a. m, Nichols; II a. M, L. Mc-
Allister; 2 p. m, j. J. Murray; p. M, j. lIea-
negan; p. M, NJ Golden.
Pushers-6 a. M, Lattimer; q. H.. Finnelty;
a. m, Houseri 11.45 a. m, Moran; p, m, II,
Coslar; 9 p. m, C. Bartholomew; 80 p. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15
Wide COttons for
Sheets and Pillow Cases

&c per yard for 40-in Unbleached Lockwood Sheeting
lOc per yard for 45-n Unbeached Lockwood Sheeting
lie per yard for 5O-in Unbeached Lockwood Sheeting
l215c per yard for 54-n Unbeached Lockwood Sheene
lac per yard for "a Unbleached Lockwood Sheetng
l6c per yard for 8-4 Unbleached Lockwood Sheetng
l8c per yard for ga Unbleached Lockwood Sheetng
zoe per yard for 0-4 Unbleached Lockwood Sheeng
lOc per yard for 42-n. Bleached Lockwood Sheeng
lie per yard for 45-n. Bleached Lockwood Sheeng
l215 per yard for 5Oin. Beaced Lockwood Sheeting
lac per yard for 54-n. Bleached Lockwood Sheeng
l6c per yard for IA Bleached Lockwood Sheeting.
l8c per yard for 8-4 Bleached Lockwood Sheeting.
zoe per yard for ga Bleached Lockwood Sheeting.
221zc per yard for O4 Bleached Lockwood Sheeting.
II l1ac per yard for 45-in. Atlantic Brown Sheeting,
l21ac per yard for 5O-in. Atlantic Brown Sheeting,
lac per yard for 54-n. Atlantic Brown Sheeting.
l6c per yard for IA Atlantic Brown Sheeng
l8c per yard for ga Atlantic Brown Sheeng
zoe per yard for ga Atlantic Brown Sheetng
2212c per yard for lO-4 Atlantic Brown Sheeng
l21ac per yard for Beached Atlantic Sheeting.
lac per yard for 5On. Bleached Atlantic Sheeting.
l6c per yard for 54-n. Bleached Atlantic Sheeting.
l8c per yard for IA Bleached Atlantic Sheeting.
zoe per yard for 8-4 Bleached Atlantic Sheeting.
221a per yard for "a BIeached Atlantic Sheeting.
25c per yard for 1914 Beached Atlantic Sheeting,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15
White Lawn Aprons

10 cents for White Aprons, hemstltched, with lace
25 cents for White Aprons, full size with lace or en-
brodey.
49 cents for Extra Size Aprons with hemsttching or
embroidery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15
A Great Sale of
White Bed Spreads

75c for White Marsees Spreads, worth 81 100.
$l.oo for White Marseles Spreads, worth Sl,25.
$l.25 for White Marsees Quilts, worth $l,5o,
$l,49 for White Marseiles Quilts, worth $l,75,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15

Murphy; p. M, W. II, Bartholomew 40 u.
M. Lampius.
Wild Cats, West a. m, r. Doudieaui a, m,
II. Clstneri 10 a. M, W, A. Bartholomew II a.
m, NJ camody; IL a. M, J. j. o'IIar; p.
~, o. Randolph; p. M, f. Wall; p. M,
John Gahagan; IL p m, A. L. ketchuni.
Passenger Engines-7 a. M, +. Mcdonnell;
a. m, +. Singer; 10 a. m, Namnan; 10 a. m.
Seeor O,lj p, NJ, Stanton; SO p. M, MeGov-
EN-.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15
D., L. & W. BOARD FOR TODAY.

Following is the makeup of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15
Ready-Made
Sheets and Pillow Cases

7c for Pillow Cases, size 45x36 worth lOc.
lOc for Pillow Cases. size 45x36, worth 21ac.
l2Hc for Hemstitched Pillow Gases, worth lac.
42c for Sheets made Of Atlantic Cotton size 65x9o
48c for Sheets made Of Atlantic Cotton, size 72x9o
53c for Sheets made Of Atlantic Cotton size 8lx93
58c for Sheets made Of Atlantic Cotton, size 9Ox94
l3c for Pillow Cases made Of Atlantic Cotton size 45x36
lac for Pillow Cases made of Atlantic Cotton size 5Ox36
l5c for Pillow Cases made Of Atlantic Cotton size 54x36
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-15

Q The Newark Shoe Stores Reputation
0 for ''Good Shoes is SO firmly established
0 that it is unnecessary to say anything
Q about the quality of the Newark stock,
0 except that, owing to the recent business
0 depression caused by unsettled labor con-
@ ditions, the stock is much larger than
0 usual in fact, SO large that we can pro-
Q vide Al shoe bargains for all who will
Q take advantage of this great 'Closing Out
0 Sale at the following prices.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
G.. s. BONNER'S FATAL FAIL.
ING CHESTSUTS-HIS DEATH IN A
CITY HOSPITAL

George Sewen Bonner. a lawyer OF this city. who
had charge OF the legal department of the Fidelity
and Deposit Company OF Maryland, No. IS Wall
ST, and who lived No. 81 Park-ave.. died in the
Roosevelt Hospital from broken back yesterday
morning the result of fall from chestnut tree
some days ago.
From persons with whom Mr. Bonner
ctated II learned that the accident occurred
az his country place at KerhOnksOn. Ulster County
y y. Mr.. Bonner had ascended a tree for the
purpose of shaking chestnuts the ground. The
branch on which he standing broke or he
slipped. and he precipitated the ground
twenty feet below. He carried home and local
physicians were summoned They regarded the
case as so serious that physician was summoned
from New-YOrk. All agreed that Mr. Bonners fall
had broken his back and that there little on
which 20 base hope for his recovery. On Wednesday
room in the hospital All that science could do was
done, but u was noted that Mr.. Bonner sinking
steadily He. suffered little, he much OF
the time unconscious and the lower portion OF his
body was paralyzed. After his death the hospital
authorities sent tnTormatiO the COrOner's office
because OF the unusual conditions preceding the
death.
Mr. Bonner leaves widow and two young daugh-
ters IL Is understood by their friends here that
from the tree. Mr. Bonner bTOther-in-law
OF A B. BOardman. OF the law firm of BOardman
Platt & SOley, OF No. 80 Wall-st. He was a member
of the Bar Association and member of the COM
mttee on admission of that body. He popular
with all with whom he came in contact
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
THINKS sWINDLE WILL REACH $4,000.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY CLARKE SAYS THE GAME
WHICH BRENNAN is ALLEGED To HAVE
WORKED IS NEW AND CLEVER ONE
District Attorney Clarke Is much interested in the
case of Ronald F. Brennan. who on Thursday in
the Adams-st court. Brooklyn. was charged with
forging satisfaction piece to free from debt GER
tain property which he wished to obtain a loan
Mr. Clarke says that swindng of this kind Is
something new. and Is clever way of getting
money. He believes that II has been practised ex-
tensivey. and the records in the Registers ofica
are now being searched to see how extensively the
game has been worked.
Il think you may safely saw" said Mr.. CLARKE
yesterday that the aggregate swinding In this
case will reach s5O.OO0. and I justified by my
findings to-day, think. in demanding that the bail
for this young should be fixed $4,000. There
is one that I have discovered to-day IN
which bogus satisfaction piece for 5000 was
nled- The notary who is alleged to have taken the
acknowledgment declared this morning that he had
not signed IL. In this case / find that Brennan
was the moving spirit. He succeeded in securing
loan on the property through the Title Guarantee
Company after the worthless satisfaction piece had
been fled
Brennan is stI in Jail. having failed to secure
any one to furnish bail to the extent of $4,000.
Yesterday afternoon he taken the Supreme
KeOgh. The justice had left for the day, and the
prisoner was taken back 10 his CELL He has re-
tanned former District Attorney James w. Ridg-
way TO act his counsel
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
ALDERMEN OFFEND WOnEv.

Ausry women ranged the aIdernauic cham
h"r 20 The City HaN. yesterday afternoon. iu guest
~ the special hearing 90 which 'hr resolution rel
atiye to standing open cars was 20 have been
discussed The hour had been set for O'Clock
but when % cam" not an alderman was I'm sight.
aad later 70 appeared that by The strange ordering
that holds In matters of thts the meeting had
been adjourned without notice 90 the public
Mrs. Es' 'ph Trsutuau. president of the Health
Protective League. who has been keeuy Interested
iu having the standing nuisance ia the public cars
abolished declared that she would not tramp down
the civ Hall again. and similar expressions OF
Indignation and disappointment were heard from
some % the other women present A. the hearing
had urru advertised iu the press, few club
women anew anything about H. Notice Was sent
% fa- secretary Of such women's clubs as were
supposed be- Interested iu Il. these Were counted
on 10 inform the members OF their respective clubs
and there the matter allowed 70 rest
Among the other women present were Miss The
resa EarfaloW. Mr. sydney kOseufrld and Mrs
81 A Newton an og the Womaus Health PTOtec-
tive Assori4tiIu with Miss Harriet A. OstrOm, the
secrstary. Mr. J. Fila Rood. OF th- West End
KVomar'r Republican club. and Miss x t.
Rhosd4s secretary of the WOman's Municipal
I.earue Mr.. and Mrs. James. who came up from
Flushing 10 attend the hearing. were as disgusted
as th4 New-Gork clubwOmen over the adjourn
Tu-ut without notice.