davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
OLGA NETHERSOLE.

Miss Olga Nethersole, the gifted En-
glish actress, will appear under the man
agement of Marcus X. Mayer, Monday
next, Jan. z, at the Providence Opera
House.
The prophets were not false who pre-
dicted that this new light would shine
brilliantly in the dramatic armament.
Miss Nethersoe has demonstrated the
fact that she is possessed of wonder
ful emotional powers that are we'll dis
ciplined. She is woman of unsual
personality in dramatic tempera-
ment, fascinating ways and the art to
truthfully portray feeling. The New
York Herald in speaking OF her first ap-
pearancc in New York City said: "Miss
Net hersole achieved an unequivocal popu-
lar success. 1t could not well be other
wise, the newcomer possessing such rare
advantages as youth, lovely per-
sonality, uncommon intelligence, ex-
quisitc taste in dress, and an in
tensity OF temperament that occasionally
sweeps her across the borders of what is
considered @sthetically true in dramatic
art" The same success has attended her
in every city in which she has since APP
peared. Sale OF seats viii begin tomor-
row friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
THE SECOND HEAT.
Only Two Terms Lett Between Brown
Seniors and Their Degrees.


Chapel exercises this morning formally
opened the winter term. The registra-
tion office has been crowded all day for il
registration is not made on the first day
OF the term, fec OF 6 will be charged
when such registration is called for.
The Musical clubs returned from their
Christmas trip this morning.
Lyman Gymnasium has been renovated
and several improvements made in the
hot water system. a new fan will soon
be put in TO ventiiate the locker rooms.
In anticipation OF the winters class work,
80 pairs OF Indian clubs, 90 fencing masks,
aud 80 pairs of boxing gloves have been
added. Class work begins at once, aud
very few can get excused from 1t, with the
exception of candidates for the athletic
team, whose track and field work IL ac-
cepted az q substitute.
The efficiency OF the physical laboratory
has been increased by several recent ad-
ditions. One is an electrical apparatus IN
the form of an earth inductor to
be used in applying the measuro-
the earth's magnetism. Another
increase is "a large Kuhmkorh indrctive
coil giving spark of Ia inches under tho
normal pressure OF the atmosphere, and
having in its. composition 20 miles Of
wire on the secondary. Mr.. Palmer
has also under supervision the construc-
tion OF a dynamo OF 5000 volts TO be used
in the work of tho department.. The courses
OF tho physical la laboratory are all being
widened as much as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
DREW REvOLv vERS
Bulgarian Politicians Had a
Big Row.
A Leader Became Excited and Wanted
10 Fight the Assembly.
Government Officials Withdrew and
Left Opposition I'm Possession.

VIENNA, Jan. 3.-There Is considerable
comment here and elsew here in regard to
the stormy aud almost unprecedented
scene which took place in the sobranje,
or Natal Assembly ut Sofia on Friday
night last, Dec. %, and early Saturday
morning. During the debate on
the credit OF $1,000 francs asked
for by the Government for the
purpose OF suppressing brigandage,
NJ. Dosseff, the opposition leader, de-
clared that brigands no longer existed In
Bulgaria, and that the Premier, M. Stoi-
loft, asked for this money for the
purpose Of establishing system
OF political espionage. An up
roar followed, the supporters OF the
government denouncing the assertion of
the opposition leader and NJ. Dosseff re
plying with strong expressions rejecting
upon the minister. This caused him 10
exclaim, "You are liar and a slanderer."
This served to bring matters to q most
intense pitch of excitement. All the
deputies sprang to their feet and
hurled insults at each other, while
M. Dosseff continued his attack . upon
the government Finally the. president
of the Sobranje, DIR. Theodoroff,
announced M. Dosseff's expulsion from
tho chamber for the remainder of the
session and directed the quaestors to re-
move him from the precincts of the house.
The liberals reply TO this order
was storm OF Kisses, aud with the men,
bers OF the opposition grouped about him,
M. Dossef stuck at the quaestors and
beat them off, but not until some of
the deputies had drawn revolvcrs from
their pockets. During this exciting scene
the ministers withdrew and left the lib
erals in possession of the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
Fatal Work Of Leaking llIu-
minating Gas.
All The Inmates oi Boston Tene.
ment House Frustrated.
Detective Gas Main was the Cause o.
the Fatality.

BosToN, Jan. 3.--Raphaei Marono, 80
years old, was found dead in bed, and
Raphael Mareno, cousin Of the deceased,
Raphaelo Sireno, Sr.. and Raphaeio Sireno,
Jr., two cousins, were found unconscious
in their room from inhaling illuminating
gas which had escaped from leaky main
in the tenement house, 270 North
street. About 1880 a. m. the occupants
of the second floor were awakened
by the cry of, "My God, we are dying"
Nichola Dongradi and his wife jumped
out of bed, and upon opening the door
were met by a volume of gas which
knocked them down. nearly rendering
them unconscious. Three times they at
tempted to get out of the room. but fell.
After terrible struggle the man managed
TO get into the corridor and open one OF
the windows. When the air had been
cleared search was made. and on the
ground floor Raphaleo Mareno, Sr., was
found dead, while his cousin was un-
. conscious.
On the third floor the two Sirenos were
found. Mareno, Jr., and Sireno, Jr., were
discovered to be in a critical condition
and were taken direct to the hospital.
Sireno was taken to the station house
where he recovered consciousness. Dom
gradi, tho landlord, says there has been
some trouble with the gas for the past
two weeks and that last Saturday tho gas
company was notified. They sent man
who brought q small tin of alcohol and
placed 1t in the meter. Since that time oil
has been going on right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

PUBLIC INSTALLATIONS.
Eagle and Swarts Lodges, !. u. o. r.,
and st. Elmo Lodge, X. of Il.

Eagle Lodge Of Odd Fellows had pub
lie installation, entertainment and social
in the lodge room last evening. The cere-
mony was conducted by Deputy George
n; Remington and his board OF
officers. The Falstsff quartet
sang several selections and the social hop
was the means OF enjoyment to a large
number. The officers installed were:
Noble grand, Willard i. Lansing; vice
grand, +. l.. Barrows; recording secretary,
Edwin ). S.Tinkham, p. g.; treasurer, VIII
liam II. t. Mosley, p. G.; permanent secre-
tary, Herbert Il. Dodge, Jr., P.G. ;warden,
Frank w. Lockwood; conductor, Charles
W. Lansing; inner guard, Clarence A.
Ballou; outer guard, John &. Gould, y.
g.; X. =. to n. G., Charles B. Hawkins; /;
l.. 3. to n. G., William +. Kenpison, Jr !;
II. s. to v. g., A. Burnside Brown; L. S.
to V. g., Henry +. Mason; r.. s. S.. Will
liam B. Ogg; l.. 5. s., Welcome Wards
worth; chaplain, Welcome G. Comstock,
4. g.; organist, Clarence X. Lassell; mar
shall, Thomas w. Tonge; S. II. G., John G..
Brown.
In Swarts Lodge.
Refreshments and dancing followed the
public installation of officers of Swsrts
Lodge last evening by Deputy VIM. l..
Nash and board of officers. The officers
installed were:
n. g., Edwin w. Arnold; V. g. Will
liam t. Tweedeli; X. S., James t. Pot
ter, p. g.; +. s., George l.. Kelly; treas
urer, Frank T.. Manning; Con-, Joseph S.
Fiske; War, William Thoene; /. Go,
Charles e. sut,on O. e., Henry A.
Brown; Chap, John t. Giddings;
II. s. N. g., j. c. McAlister,
p. G.; l.. 5. N. G., Lewis Z. Bowen; II. s.
V. G., Arthur q. Eatough; l.. S. V. c.,
Frank Barnbrook; II. s. s., l.. y. Rittmen;
/. s. s., Frank Defiey; s. p. g., Hamilton
X. Mckenzie.
Past Grand Representative T.. III. Lin
coin on behalf of the lodge presented
Samuel l.. Bowen with q beautiful past
grand's jewel in recognition OF his un-
varying interest In the lodge.
st. Elmo Lodge, X. OFF.
Deputy Grand Chancellor Christopher
II. Carpenter and his board OF office RS in
stalled officers in St. Elmo Lodge.
X. of Il. last evening. Tho cere-
mony was public and with the entertain
ment, which was iutersperseo, the even
ing was very pleasant.
Siocum Post and Relief Corps.
Public ceremonies and entertainment
made the installation OF officers I'm Slocum
Post and Slocum Relief Corps interesting
last evening. Several testimonials were
presented 10 earnest workers in both
organizations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
The Boston store Panorama.

The Boston Store panorama of Santa
Claus journey from his castle in the
mountains to the children OF Providence,
which created such lively sensation on
Christmcs, ~ now on exhibition ON
the second floor Of he building. The
panorama is SHOWN every hour from 10
iill the store i closed. with the exception
OF at o'clock The management invites
nll the ch;ld;ea OF he city with all the
Older folks 20 see the charming spectacle
under auspices more favorable than wcro
possible on the sidewalk in front Of the
Christmas window.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
Rarroom Robbery.

+. Il. Franks barroom al 132 Pine street
was broken into last night and f5nnd TWO
bottles OF liquor were stOlen. An entrance
was effected by rear window. IL has
been the custom OF one OF the attendants
Of the shop TO sleep In the room nights,
but he was ahaen! lost night, and did not
notify the police of the fact. The person
or persons VINO entered the place did so
through the room that was used as
sleeping room. MIR. Frank IL of the opin-
ion that he work was done by some one
who was aware OF these facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
If santa Claus

were bilious M wOuifn't be the jovlal friend
OF title boys md iris that 10 =. Billions
people slt tru-s. They ought % take livstct-
ter's stomach B.ttrrs and Dinssli Tire bile iruni
their blood aTd their ieiIpcrs az Otle aud the
sane time. The Bttrfs ~ AN infaliible pre-
vrntivc OF malaral. kidney aud rheumatic
ailments. anu triumphs over dyspepsia and
nervousness. IL regulates the bowels with
out gfiDip~ ~ an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
The MONEY WILL BE FOUND.

Detectives Merrill and Swan, VITO were
detailed TO look INTO he robbery reported
by Thomas Il. O'Brjcn at 507 Eddy street,
yesterday morning, heve succeeded in find !.
ing MIR. O'Brien's vest, watch and chain.
They were found in water closet IN the
house. The detectives and Mr.. O'Brien
are positive that the thief was an inmate
OF the house. and that the money, amount
ing to 5000, will be recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
VIII Speak German.

At Prof. Colby's free lecture In Y. NJ. G.. a.
Hall nt 4and y. m. tom rrow. will be pre-
sented the surprising novelty of an American
audience speaking, reading and singing un-
derstandingy in the German Language. Prof.
Colby says this will surely happen, and knows
what he Is saying, so all who would like to
learn more German In one hour than Is uaual
~ learned In month should attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
STEAMER PLYMOUTH.
The intermediate Cylinder Found
To Be Cracked At Fall River.
Special to The News.

FALL RIVER, Jan a.-Upon the arrival
of the steamer Plymouth at her dock in
the city this morning it was found that
the intermediate cylinder was cracked.
1t will be two months at least before q
new cylinder can be made and placed In
position. The steamer Providenos will
run in place of the Plymouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
january sale of Dry Goods.

Do NOS miss Il. lon can bur cotton cloth
cheaper than ever bCfo.r. The best yard " ids
brown sheciin. fir5 cfss only l.is els. Tor
brown shceiiug Siiacscs el ldr. Good Dlerched
cra>li goes Tor cts. uyr yard hrayt Mar
siiies . t.lfs fnr only - cts. usral picc SIP.
.Aizn lnduy n;her larslins 100 numerous 10
cntinn. ss'nn nts and surplus si0ck of
,sii4lsr ro',ds W. nr -oll 40 ridiculous prices.
J. l.. JONES & 60. tsto &c Arc,,tc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

There were 1916 water bills paid at the
city treasurer's office yesterday, amount.
ing to t16,491.75, making a total OF 2j5S
bills, or so, ,Si7.68 In two days. This
makes S25 more bills than I'm 1854 aud
E,50o;61 In excess Of last year for ths saDs
period.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
SPRAlNED HIS ANKLE.
Reason for Posiponing the Lincoln
Republican Barqusl.

Hon. Thomas b. Reed fell and spra.ned
his ankle in New York yesterday. This
accounts for the postponemert OF the
Lincoln Republican Association hanquc.
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

There was a good attendance ut tho Sec
ond social Of the Socum Lght Guar ia
the Broad street armory last evening.
Sergeant Mitchell was foor director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

III your horse does not drive rizht take hin,
10 4. &. Terry a 20. aud let Henry II. Luther
shoe him at iaD tinc street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

VyyANTED--Two BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT
w Boys, from Is TO 10 years OF age, as ap2r1ys
tees, 10 learn tho printers trade. Only those who
can come sen recommended as TO character and
ability need apply TO Z he Continental Printing Co..
81 Dyer street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
BY III. f. FERRIN & c. L. ELLIS,
AUCTIONEERS.
ASSIGNEE SALE !!

OF the stock OF goods in store OF w. L. BALL0U a
co corner OF Westminster and Mathewson sts.,
commence ng saturday, Jan o, is S, at 10 O'Clock
aud continue daily until ali Is disposed OF. The
stock comprises Clocks. Watches, Jewelry, OF
various kinds, PLATED Wire in variety, China and
Glassware, Albums, Shopping Bags, Umbrellas, a
large assortment Of Pocketbooks, Fans. Dolls,
Mirrors, Lamps, Shades. Picture Frames. States,
Pipes Novelties and many other articles will be
sold In lots TO suit purchasers for cash without
reserve TO close mp the basiacss.
by order Of CLARKE II. JOHNSON, Assignee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

settled in all sections Of the country ex-
cept in the extreme northeast, southwest
and northwest, where clear skies prevail.
The disturbance mentioned Wednesday
as developing in the Gulf OF Mexico has
not como within the range of observation.
The lowest morning temperature is 2s
below, at ca 'Appole. There has been no
decided change east OF the Mississippi
river, and freezing weather continues
north of the 35th parallel. The range in
New England is from below at North
field, to 81 at Block Island. Light variable
winds prevail on the Atlantic coast.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Forecast for
Massac husetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut-Snow, warmer, variable winds.
New Hampshire-Local SHOWS, warmer,
southerly winds.
Note-Cloudy, threatening weather pre-
walls over large portion of the country.
Clear and decidedly colder in the north
west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

synopsis-rhe conditions are very un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

Has been postponed account Of HON. THOMAS
b. REEDS inability to be present From ateie.
gram received from him last night, the officers OF
the association feel autho in saying that the
meeting will be held within two weeks. and that
Mr.. REED will then certal My he present The
reception ut MR. CoNANT's Is also necessarily
postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-24
THE OLD NATIONALS.
Henry Chadwick Writes About Local
Base Ball In the Sixties.

Henry Chadwick Writes About Local
Base Ball In the Sixties.
Mr.. Henry Chadwick, the veteran base
ball authority, writes as follows to The Star
from New York regarding the early history
of base ball In this city, in which he has a
pr ointment place:
II read with much pleasure and interest
the well-written article in the issue Of The
Star of October 10. headed Base Ball His
tory especially that portion Of it which
contained a brief record of the early days
of the old National Club, which was in the
zenith of its existence in 1867, the year &C
companied the club. as its base ball scribe,
on their grand base ball tour through the
west in July of that year. The mention of
the names of the club delegates of Washing
ton at the convention of the old National
Association of Base Ball Players Of 1856
brought to mind those esteemed base ball
friends Of the good old days at the capital
in 1867.
Especially do remember that of Arthur
T. German, of Frank Jones and of brother
Topnam, not to mention the individual men,
bers of the National Clubs team of players,
the genial Harry Berthrong-now we'll
known artist in Boston-jolly Harry Nc
Lean, the late w. w. Williams and gentle
manly George Fletcher. both of whom have
made their last home runs in the game Of
life, and also Messrs. Urell, Hodges the lat
ter OF whom had the pleasure Of meeting
when last in Washington; Eb. Smith, Par
ker Hadley ct al, not to mention that noted
slugger at the bat, George Fox, and that
king of shortstops, George Wright. Then.
too. there was Frank Norton-now a wealthy
resident of Long Island-and Outfielder Rob-
inson.
What an exciting and memorable trip
to the west that was, and what a time we
had in Chicago after AL Spalding had
pitched the Forest Citys of Rockford to VIC
tory against us, and we revenged ourselves
on the over-confident Excelsiors of Chicago
two days afterward. What an interesting
"Reminiscences review Of that tour would
make for old-time Washington base ball
cranks for present reading. Truly, your
chapter of base ball history was a multo in
parvo article. Please follow 1t up with some
thing more in detail Of the doings Of the old
Nationals in their great base ball year CT
1857. Yours truly,
"HENRY CHADWICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-24
AMERICAN DIAMONDS.
A Few Choice Specimens Found in
Different Parts of This Country.

Few Choice Specimens Found i'm
Different Parts of This Country.
From an Exchange.
Diamonds have been found occasionally
at different places in the United States.
but never in sufficient quantities to render
systematic mining profitable. The largest
authenticated diamond ever found in this
country was picked up by laborer en-
gagged in grading the streets of Manchester,
Va. Its original weight was about twenty
four carats, and after cutting, a twelve
carat stone resulted. On this stone, called
by Capt. Dewey, its owner. the Oninoor.
John Morrisey once loaned 5000, but Mr.
Kunz, the diamond expert. appraised its
value at less than 1000, as 1t is poorly
colored and imperfect
Next to this stone comes a sixteen-carat
diamond found in 1884 at Waukesha, Wis
A stone over four carats came from Dyers-
Vile, N. c., in 1885, and one weighing just
a little less was found in Dane county, Wis.,,
in 1893. In Georgia and North Carolina,
itacolumite or flexible sandstone is found.
This stone so elastic that slab of it can
readily be put into a curve by the fingers,
is found associated with diamonds in Brazil.
and this fact led to search for the gems
in these southern states. Quite number
of small stones were consequently found
there, mostly in the gold washings of Hall
county. Ga.
In CALIFORNIA; gold diggings. diamonds
have also been found in some numbers.
About seventy stones have been obtained
fl ON one locality at Cherokee Flat. the
LARGEST weighing about two and a half car
ats, and the colors varying from rose
through various shades of yellow to pure
white The largest price ever paid for a
California diamond in the rough was some
5000. There are twenty diamond-cutting es-
during each year about $1,2j0,OOO worth of
stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-24
TALK OF IA FIGHT.
COrbett Will Probably Give Bond and
Leave.

COrbett Will Probably Give Bond and
Leave.
There was another meeting last night
at Hot Springs between Julian, Brady and
the citizens committee. Mayor Waters.
who presided, thought that if a referee
could be decided upon at once the Hot
Springs Athletic Club would go ahead and
try to bring the battle off November 1. At
ter heated discussion, the refereeship
resolved itself down to two names-Jake
Kilrain and John Clark. 4 Brady then said
that Julian would have to agree to a referee
before noon today Of the fight would be
Upon hearing the latest developments at
Hot Springs. Fitzsimmons said he was still
anxious to be locked in room with Cor
bett to go at 1t rough and tumble
Dan. Stuart left Hot Springs yesterday
for Dallas. Tex, and Vendig will leave to-
day. Vendig said upon hearing of the su-
preme courts decision:
TT cost us 10000 to find we were on a
dead one''
Corbett will probably furnish peace bonds
and start for Chicago, via ST. Louis today.
There Is no forfeit in the Maher-O Dom
nell fight, but Smith and Ryan will be paid
$500 apiece.
Val Hoffman. the Chicago brewer, offers
5000 for private meeting between Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-24
NO TEMPTATION IN s4oo,ooo
Gave Up That Amount When He Alone
Knew II Belonged to Another.

Gave Up That Amount When He AlonA
Knew 1t Belonged to Another.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
Maurice Dore, real estate agent, who died
recently, was the soul Of honor, and few
men of the days of forty-nine have been 20
conspicuous as he is in this one respect.
The most striking Illustration of his hon.
or is a part of the history of the state
After the failure Of the Bank Of Californis
on August %, 1874 and the suicide of VIM
c. Ralston, little or no trace could be found
of the large private fortune Of the man
who had done so much for this state and
whose memory is beloved to this day. Then
Maurice Dore came forward voluntarily
and said:
II have in my name about $500, 600 worth
of property belonging to Mr.. Ralston.
Though there were no papers signed be.
tween us, the property was his.
1t was Mr.. Ralston's habit to trust his
friends Just as he had trusted Maurice
president OF the Bank Of California thus
turned over large portions Of his private
fortune. OF these confidants Of the mil
lionaire but one was worthy Of the trust,
but one came forward, and that was Maui
rice Dore. No ore but he knew that Raj
ston had placed the property in his name
No one would ever or could ever have
been any the wiser IL Maurice Dore had
not himself come forward and said that
the property belonged to Ralston. Mr..
Dore was not a poor man. even in those
days. though he was not a millionaire by
any means. The quiet, transformations
manner in which Dore resigned the $780,
600 worth of property staggered people.
and to this day his name is not mentioned
without the story being recalled. He earn
ed his reputation as an honest man, and
few men have ever paid SO high a price for
the satisfaction of knowing that he was
honest-for no one would ever have known
that he was not IL he had held the $4OO, 600
worth OF property.