davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
Address by Mrs. Helen Camp
bell Before Collegiate AIumnae
Interesting Suggestions From an Econ
0mic Standpoint Luncheon and 79aslS
by Miss Marlatt and Mrs. Foster.

The regular monthly meeting of the
of Collegiate Alumnae was held at the
Eloise this morning with Dean Emery,
the president. in the chair.
The meeting was called TO order shortly
after 1850 O'Clock and a brief business
meeting ensued when the report OF the
secretary was read and other business of
interest 10 the association discussed In
this connection the reports OF the several
committees were called for, Mrs Frank
T. Easton. chairman of the committee on
Home Economics, reporting concerning
the course Of lectures under its auspices,
at the public library.
Following the reports Miss Emery called
the attention of the members TO the bill
now before the state legislature tending
toward the complete change I'm the ad-
ministration OF the public schools.
She dwelt upon the pressure which Is
being brought to bear on this particular
bill by educational societies and urged
the cooperation of the Rhode Island
Collegiate Alumnae to this end. asking
that delegates from the association he
appointed to attend the hearing on the
bill and to help push II through. Miss
Sarah r. Doyle voiced Miss Emery's
sentiments and introduced motion to
the effect that the association send three
delegates TO attend the hearing on the
bill and 70 represent the society. This
motion was carried and iD accordance
with a subsequent motion Miss Emery
appointed delegates to this hearing as
follows: Miss Irons, Miss Lord and Miss
Jordan.
AT the close Of the business meeting
the speaker OF the day. Mrs Helen
Campbell. author of Household Econo-
nics.v was introduced by Miss Emery, In
few graceful words appropriate to the
occasion and To the speaker.
Mrs. Campbell, an elderly woman of n
most winning countenance and a charm
ing repose OF manner spoke for an hour
without notes, On the subject of ARTS
and Crafts and Their Relation to House.
hold Economics" The sum and substance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
new VENTURE.
Brilliant Season Of Sunday
Entertainments in QUEENS Hall

London March S-Chares Frohman 10
devoting himself TO rehearsals OF The
Girl from Maxims," which opens at the
Criterion theatre March %. This with
Ben Hur," which is in active prepara-
ton at the Drury Lane theatre, promises
to be the most interesting premiers of a
month already prolific with new plays.
sherlock Holmes leaves the Lyceum
April ls, to make way for Henry Irving,
and opens provincial tour of a month at
Edinburgh.
While Dr. Parker, minister of the City
Temple, is scoring King Edward for at
tending a Sunday concert, the king has
already intimated the desire OF the queen
and himself TO attend the opening perfor-
musical events London has known for
some time.
This is a scheme for a season OF pri-
vate subscription concerts, beginning at
10 p. m, Sundays at the Queens hall.
which will be fitted up with lounges and
easy chairs, and converted into a palm
garden. The subscriptions are limited to
$50 members being permitted 90 take a re-
stricted number OF guests. Alfred Charles
DE Rothsohild, (the Austro- Hungarian
consul general here and partner In the
firm OF n. NJ Rothsohild a. Sons) whose
private Sunday evening concert has long
been a feature of society life, has con-
sented to associate himself with the new
venture. and Princess Louise. (the Duch-
ess OF ArgylD has also consented 20 as
sociate herself with the enterprise. The
subscribers include the Duke and Duchess
of Devonshire. Duchess of Manchester.
the Marchioness OF CRANKY. Lord and
Lady Marcus Beresford, the Countess OF
Dudley and Mesdames Bradley Martin.
Adair and Ronalds. IL is expected that
Ysaye. Sarasate, Busoni and probably
Nine. Nordica, will be included among
the performers, and a contract has al
ready been signed with Alice Nelson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
FIRE IN FRANCE.
Arsenal In Flames and Much
Property Destroyed.

Paris, March s.-A great fire has oc-
Cured az the government arsenal az Lo-
rient Documents, plans and reports Of
great importance have been destroyed.
LorienL also written Lorient, Is a
fortified seaport Of France at the mouth
Of the scorf on the Bay Of Biscay. In
lI7o Loricnt was made one Of the four
stations of the French navy and free
port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

nv local applica tions as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There il only one way 10 cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies
peafress is caused by an infiamed con-
ditlon OF the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachlan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
hearing. aud when II IL entirely closed
Deafness u the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out. and this
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
eases out 81 ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inhamed condi.
tion OF the mucous surfaces.
we will give one Hundred Dollars for
anv case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured bv Halrs Catarrh
cure Send for circulars. free
n. j. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
CHINESE RIOTS.
Rebels 0vsTpowsr Garrison and
Release Prisoners.

HonG Kong. March s-The Kwang 81
rebels have reached Kai Chou. town
50 miles from Kwong chan Yuan. They
surprised the local mandarins. over
powered the garrison and released the
prisoners. who Joined In the rebellion.
II is reported that the members OF the
Triad Secret society have Joined the
rebels ans are lootlng and burning VII
ages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
BAR IRON SCALE.
Employees Satisfied and Have
No Demands 10 Make.

Youngstown, O.. March SIT is authen-
ticaliy reported here that the Amalga-
mated association will not In the Wheel
ing convention make any decided demands
on the bar iron wage scale. The pro-
gram or convention proceedings show
hat the men report being almost univer-
ALLY satisfied with the present base and
sard rates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
SUIT ON BOOK ACCOUNT

James Andrews Of Cranston has sued
Sarah A. Pierce TO recover sioO0 Suit -
based on an alleged balance Of 5000 due
on book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
TO AN EMBASSY.
Mr., Mccormick First tmbaS-
sador TO Austria Hungary.

Vienna, March s.-A high official here
discussing the decision TO raise the AUS
tro-I1ungarian mission at Washington TO
an embassy and the consequent raising
OF the United States mission at Vienna
10 an embassy, said
MIR. Mccormick, Uhe United States
minister to Austria Hungary. who has
made a particularly favorable impression,
would be most acceptable as the first
United States Ambassador TO Austria
Hungary. His efforts to establish good
relations between the two countries have
contributed 20 the Austrio-Hungarian
initiative in this change. and we expect
the best results In the future. Mr. and
Mrs Mccormick have gained a position
I'm Viennese society quite unusual In so
short al time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
Cold, Damp peo won. Give ye.s . Cold

" YOU viii take in time Laxative
fromo- -Quinine Tablets. Il. w. Groves
Signature on box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
70 cuss ezip IN TWO oavs.

,xative Rromo-Quinlne removes the
use. r. w Groves signature on every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
Tho Cotton Market.

Reported by DAVIS s. DEXTER. Bani-
gar Building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
TIMELY TOPICS

The Turnbull Go has put a price on
every suit in their big store that is
bound to move them quickly.
The Curran Dry Goods Co has a lit
tie something to say about ladies' un-
derskirts to-day. Read it and be bene-
flied.
The Epson &c Singleton Co is selling
$12 and $14 suits for $S.
Ell. G. Dodge & Co have taken the
sole agency for the Johnson working
shoe.
The Miller & Peck Co is Offering spe-
cia1 prices ON muslin underwear, night
robes, skirts and corset covers, this
week.
70. G. Kilduff s. Co quote some low
prices on boys short pant suits these
days.
Jones, Morgan e. Co make speciality
OF negligee shirts. The price is roc.
j. B. Mullings 81 Son will sell all the
goods in the South Main street store at
half price rather than move them to
the new store.
J. G.. Jackie g. Sons. 1875 Bank
street, to-day advertise boys and
girls shoes at cut prices during their
clearance sale. Read their al on page
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12

his mind. One man said that up to the
time he saw the announcement OF the
mayors withdrawal ON the Democrat
bulletin he had been working ike a
beaver for several days. This man also
said from what he knew of the conul-
tons existing at present that kllduH
would get the delegates from this CITY
without any trouble had he remained
In the race. His followers are stumped
now and will await developments.
They are of the opinion, however, that
kiiduffs withdrawal means a srepupll-
can sheriff in this county for four more
years. The fact. that Durham is In
bad favor with the labor element gave
the democrats an opportunity which
will not come again perhaps.
The fact is, and this was learned
to-day from Chamberlain supporter,
saws the New Haven Register, that
fears are entertained that the grow
ing popularity of Mayor Studley Of
this city may prove stronger than the
arts Of the professional politician and
that the nomination may come to him
without an effort on his own part
The attitude of Judge Studley i'll the
ISCGuL tIO1AEy SAAikAE ll<l6 dlAAOuOICaly
enhanced his chances in this regard.
1t is praised on all hands and by ev-
cry class In the community and it has
admittedly sent his stock soaring.
Judge Stus " has not yet admitted
that he is candidate for the execu-
tive chair. but neither was he a candi-
date for mayor Of New Haven until
the nomination came to him practical
" unsought. What the Economic
league would designate as the spolls
politicians are undoubtedly opposed to
Mr. Studley's nomination, but these
have often been wheeled into line
when the people have Enthusiastically
signified their choice. The next ten
days will be educatiye ones.
At the meeting of the republican
state central committee, held at the
Allyn house in Hartford last evening.
the call for the republican state con
yention to be held in the Auditorium in
that city on Tuesday and Wednesday
September 16 and IL, was adopted and
issued. Mr. Workman of Bethel Gre
ated quite ripple by various demon
STATIONS at the meeting. 1t was said
tnat Mr. Workman demanded vote of
the committee upon the goyernorship,
making a passionate appeal for Repre-
sentative King of Windham. After he
had had his say, one of the regular
members OF the committee, believed to
pc the Judicious gentleman from South
ington, remarked quietly that while he
had his own preference for the posi-
ton he was In the committee in q rep
resentative, not personal, capacity.
and he was not authorized to speak for
MS district. He thought 1t was not the
business of the committee to take such
a vote, and no vote was taken. Then
Mr. Workman spoke again in favor of
Mr. Liiley of Waterbury for congress-
man-at-large and accused the state
committee Of being opposed to him and
proceeded to threaten them all.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
LILLEY GIVEN A PUSH.
County Editor Who Thinks
He Is the Right Man.

Windham County Editor Who Thinks
He Is the Right Man.
The Windham County Transcript
gives our townsman, George l.. LiIley,
the following write-up In his race for
the position Of congressman at large:
The time Is fast approaching for the
nomination of a fifth congressman to
represent the state at large. 1t seems
fitting that this new office should be
ably and honorably filled by a new
man-that is, comparatively new in
political life. While his personal ac-
quaintance In Windham county is limi-
ted, he has few warm and admiring
friends here who are only too glad of
the opportunity to speak good word
for him and lend him every assistance
possible. The record of his past life
as an honest and straightforward bust
ness man, the esteem in which he is
held by his fellow tOwnsmen, his won
derful character and ability, and the
almost unanimous endorsement from
every section of the state, and especial
" of the leading republican clubs and
labor unions, cannot but prove to the
people of Windham county that he is
"just the right man for this honorable
and responsible POSITION" The honor
of representing thissstate in the nation
al legislature is one that most men
would make many, sacrifices to attain.
But Mr.. Lilley's campaign has been
wholly In the hands of his friends, who
on account OF the unusual fitness Of
the man for the. place, have not met
with the least opposition and almost
the entire pressyanl people Of the state
already consider Mr. Lilley practically
11nTniOnfpH IN tho kn0ciffcn Z
Probably no man has become so
prominent, publicly, lin so short a time,
as has Mr. Lilley. His early life is
characterized by a quiet, honest,
straightforward, business career. This
has made for him an unlimited circle
Of friends, irrespective of political
party, who, two years ago, by a large.
majority, elected him the. republican
representative to the general assembly,
from strong democratic city His
record there was a most creditable one
and his large circle of friends were
proud of their delegate. Now they
bring his name forward for higher
honors, and the reception with which
his candidacy is met assures all of his
nomination for the honored position of
congressman-at- large from this state,
and glorious and promising future is
predicted for him..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12

twenty-five rockies, as the soldiers who
have not attended camp before are
called. The Company q rockies con-
tributed funds fora new blanket. They
thought that refreshments were going
to be bought with the money. The
new blanket will be tested very much
during the week, and the following
rockies will know what free ride up
in the air at 2 a. m. feels like: Edward
Bergin, trumpeter; Edward Brennan,
George Brennan, Joseph Corcoran.
Maurice Culhane, Joseph Delaney, Will
liam Client, Phil Kelly, Fred Leeney,
Edward j. Maloney, John j. Mates,
John Soda Mccarthy, Thomas McPart-
land, William Monagan, John Missick,
John J. Moore, John j. Smith. William
p. Sutton, William J. Shannahan
and Joseph Slavin. Many of these
rockies were surprised at the heaviness
of their knapsacks yesterday morning.
Some person had played joke on them
by putting bricks in the sacks.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Camp Keeler, Mantle, Aug 12.-The
second day of the encampment opened
with cool, bracing. weather and clear
skies. The regular routine of business
went through without hitch AT I
o'clock the Second and Fourth regi-
ments left camp to go into bivouac over
night at Lake Petagansett, Colonel
Henry of the Fourth regiment being in
command.
News Of the death of Ex-Governor
Cooke was received at headquarters
with sorrow, and on the day of the fri-
neral the flags Will be half-masted.
Lieutenant Governor Keller arrived
from New London at 3:45.
Last night there was a general COM
plant from the Second regiment re-
garding the food. Eight companies out
of ten declared that there was not
enough food for the men, although the
regular army rations were served. This
morning there was a great improve
ment and the matter will probably be
dropped. The health of the camp to-
day was remarkably well.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
FIFE AND DRUM CONVENTION.
VIII Be Held This Year at Middletown,
August 20.


August 20.
The sixteenth annual convention OF
the Connecticut Fife and Drum Corps
association will be held at Middletown
on Friday, August 20. About forty
drum corps will attend and enter the
grand paradeain the morning In the
afternoon contests will be held in an
Gent and modern drumming and indi-
vidual bass and snare drumming, for
the championship Of the state. In the
evening the annual ball will take place,
and also contests In individual fling
and baton swinging. The Mayfiower
drum corps of Orange holds the cham
pionship of the state In ancient drum
ming. They are one of the most popu-
lar corps Of the state. and during the
five years since they have been organ
lied they have had the honor of being
the champions for four years, and they
will endeavor to keep that honor for
1902. ,sss,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
FOR SALE.


The large fine brick residence with
lot OF about 120 feet on North Main
street, being No 161. formerly occu-
pied by myself and family and for
the past few years by the Union Club.
Is now in the market.
This is to-day one OF the pest Ioca-
lions IN our prosperous city for
doctors home and offices, or can be
USED and improved for other profitable
purposes.
will give the right party one or
the best real estate deals that was
ever offered In central property. VIII
make terms to suit purchaser. Call
WILLIAM ]. SCHLEGEL,
Fo> this and other bargains in Water
bury real estate, in the Lewis building.
No 90 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
POLITICAL POINTERS
Makeup Of Shrievalty Convention
There VIII Be III Delegates.

Makeup Of Shrievalty Convention
There VIII Be III Delegates.
Will Charters have a ticket at the
primaries in Waterbury? is q question
heard on all sides since it became
known that Mayor Kilduff has refused
to allow the use of his name in con-
nection with the shrievalty nomination
ON the democratic ticket. Some say he
will and others take the ground that he
will not. So far as can be learned mo-
body knows for sure. People haven't
had time to think the matter over yet,
but it is probable that an effort will be
made to look out for the interests Of.
the Ansonia man at the primaries, In
Waterbury,. OF course aspirants for
the nomination want to be on the Alert
at the primaries, but 1t is "a well known
fact that such things are not always
decided at the primaries. The conven-
tion is the place where the question Is
finally settled, and as there will be Ill
delegates in that body the man who
comes out ahead will have to be up
and doing from now on. Each town is
entitled to twice as many delegates as
it has representatives in the legislature,
and all towns In which the vote at the
last presidential election exceeded 1000
will be entitled to one additional dele
gate for each additional 1000 votes
cast and also each fraction thereof ex-
ceeding one-half. Waterbury cast over
5000 votes at the last national election,
so that it is entitled to seven delegates
on its registry list and -four. soh the
basis of representation in the. general
assembly, making eleven in all. The
following table shows the strength Of
the different towns in the county at the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12

IofaI CONCENTRATIONS. ILL
1t requires good deal of hustling to
see all these delegates. In fact. a man
couldn't do it all himself so that no
one need wonder that it requires good
many lieutenants to engineer an cleo
tion even in so small place as New
Haven county.
The New Haven correspondent OF
the Hartford Times overheard the fol-
lowing the other day: 1--WE will want
every cent we can get" said one of the
big guns in the republican party in
CITY hall fhis noon. "for the democrats
will put up a pretty stiff fight against
MS this year. But Mayor Strdley
hasn't any barrel to spend on politics.
So we've got to look somewhere else"
George l.. Liliey entertained
more of his friends the other day, says
the Hartford Times. The potency OF
these entertainments may be inferred
from this remark in the Torrington
Register George T.. Lilley was al
ready q popular man in Torrington,
but after last night there will be no
holding in the enthusiasm of large
portion of the population for a man
who knows so well how to play the
host and to say graceful and obviously
sincere things about our community
and its gallant fire lighters
Some Of the democratic politicians
in New Haven who have been shouting
for Melbert b. Cary Of Ridgefield for
governor, had fidgets last week when
the trolley strike was on. Their ears
were attuned to almost constant muir
murs which said that if the things
which are demanded by Mayor Thayer
OF Norwich were in force the railroad
would be owned by the city and there
would be no dispute with labor. 1t
is well known that Mayor Thayer.
who is a candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor, is pro-
nounced advocate of municipal owner
ship of public utilities and on This ac-
count the Cary men in New Haven
were on pins and needles all during
the strike. They are beginning to.
think that there is a strong Cary SEN
timent in New Haven.
Mayor KiIduff's withdrawal from the
shrievalty race is hard to understand,
and the men who were plugging his
game" are wondering why he changed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12

Mayor Kilduff's withdrawal from the
shrievalty race Is hard to understand,
and the men who were plugging his
game, are wondering why he changed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
SLOT MACHINES. STOLEN.

Grove Beach, Conn, Ag' 1.-THE
passenger station of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad here
was entered last night and two slot
machines were carried off. The
amount secured, although unknown,
was probably small 1t is supposed
that the deed was committed by
tramps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
More Troops Coming Home.

I WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The war
department is advised of the sailing
of the transport Meade from Manila
for San Francisco with ten companies
1892 enlisted mem of the Fifteenth
United States infantry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
VantS-FOr Sale-qO Rent

r .OST-Stick pin. with cluster OF rhinestones.
4A Lost Sunday evening between Grand and
Meadow. Finder will be rewarded by return
ing same tc Democrat office. 1t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12
THE SECOND day IN CAMP
Large Number of New Men This
Year From Waterbury.

Candidate George L. Lilley is in Camp
for the Week-The Colored Company
Base Ball Team Trying to Get on
Game With Company G-Notwith-
standing the Downpour of Rain Yes
terday the Men are in Good Spirits
and Have Buckled Right in for the
Weeks Work.
Safe and sounu and in the best OF
spirits, the members of Company "
and Company A arrived at Camp hee-
Ter about $50 yesterday
morning. The trip from Water
bury to Mantle was made without in
cident, If one can exclude the thrilling
race of Private William Kennedy TO
catch the train before it left the Brass
city. Will didn't arise yesterday morn.
ing until about ten minutes after ., ana
the train left about 5:3O. He had TO
make double-quick time to the depot.
The weather was somewhat dreary
when camp was reached, but it cleared
up nicely.
The daily routine, which is as fol-
lows shows that the soldier boys will
have no easy time of it during camp
week:
Reveille and roll call, 5:45
Sick call, 6:00.
Police call, sos.
Breakfast, $50.
Regimental and battalion drill, 7:30-
900.
Guard mounting, 500.
Troop A drill, 9:30-10:30.
Regimental and battalion drill, 1880
1900
Dinenr, 1890.
Battery A and Machine Gnn battery
drill, 10000.
Troop A drill, 100000.
Regimenta1 parade, Fourth and Sec
ond regiments, 400.
Regimental parade, Third and First
regiments. 4:30.
Brigade formation, Thursday, 5:15.
Retreat, CPS.
Supper, 6:30. 4ff8
Tattoo and roll call, $50 9N
Taps, 1890. AZ
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-12

TOR SALE-Upright piano. almost new,
Is Sideboard, Range, Iron Beds. and other
household arucles very cheap. Call 20 Vine,
+ 2-11-3
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
OF PIMA, TERRITORY OF ARI-
IONA.
Territory of Arizona,)
County of Pima, )ss.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Kennedy, Deceased-Notice of Set
tlement of Annual Account of Alon-
20 Bailey.