davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-20
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL

MIDLAND AMI SbNAR nal DS'A AO+~>s
Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Kneeland St. station.
sos. l1.55 a. m. Return-l2.O', 6.zf
FRANKLIN-6.o5. 11.55 a. M; 5.bS r. m.
MILFORD 11.55 a. M: sos p. m.
CRANSTON-640. 9.05 a. m; 12.05. 4.29,
5.S5. $50. 7.15 p. m. Saturdays, ll.le
KNSirGG'HiTsvILLE-..i2.o5. 4 ..5.s5. $50 ..
m. Saturdays, ss11.10 p. m.
NATIcK. RIvERPoINT, CENTRE
WILLIE and WASHINGTON--6.s 20. sos
n. M: 12.05. 40. 5.S5. $50. lis y. m.
SATURDAYS; LILO p, Pm m s,s em
Saturdays. lilo p. m.
Arctic AND QUIDNICK-s.4o a. M:
1906. 4.2o, 5.35, $50. ''i.l5 ~ m. satur.
days, lilo p. IN.
PONTIAC--'6.4o a: M; 'i2os, SIS. So
ANTHONY-6.40, sos a. m.; ICES. 40,
5.s5. $50. f7.15 .. m. Saturdays. lilo
COVENTRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
ONECO. MOOSUP and PLAIN
m. The 7i5 train connects at Plain-
STERLING. JEwETT CITY. CAM
TERBURY. sCoTLAND-5.<o. s.o6 q
m: 40, 715 p. m.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH
WlNDHAM, w il<l<t M n k> y III 41A ~
FORD and NORwICH-s-4o. s.o5 -
M: 400. 7.15 p. m.
FIsHKILL. NEWDURG. WATER
BURY and DANBURY-9;o 2: m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST. Wis
NEwBURG AND ERIE R'I-a0
pSascoAa Goa AND INTERMEDIARY
STATIONS. EXCEPT FtELp'S
sTATioN-s.45. $50 a. M; 4.1o. Gu
70. m. Saturdays. Ills D. m.
LEAVE PASCOAG-5.25. Us n m.s
12.40. 5.25 p. IN. Saturdays, Svs y M
n Sleeping cars only. b coacbcs and
sleeping cars. All parlor cars. va
wagon Connects ssii; for Newport via boat from
Fall River.
\ Via Woods Hoil.
Via New Bedford = -~.
c. PETER CLARK. a. c; kENDALL<
GEORGE L. COFFOR.
Pass'r Tranic Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-20
wORCEsTER DIVISION.

FOR WCRCESTER-5.55. 6.S5 (eyp.)-
sxp) exp An ii.5S a. 'Vtsu m. cexp. to 'S won. s.
socket). LAS (exp.), 3.55 (exp. "a
Woonsocket). 4.55 (exp.). 5.55 (exp.).
9.25 p. m. (accom.). Srndays-7.5S q
m. (accom.), 3.55, 5.55 (accom.) p IN.
MILLvILLE-5.55. 7.55. 9.55. 1l.55 a. ms
Las, 355, 4.55. 5.55. 9.25 r, M. 6urduyo
--7.55 a. M; $50. 5.55 p. m.
BLACKsTONE--5.55. 7.25. 7.55. SIS. SIS.
s5s' lSS ii.S5 4 a M; 12s, y 1!s' s5s
1925 D. IN. Sundays-7.25. 7.55, 8 IS.
925. 11.25 a. M; 1.25, 3.25. S.50. "a
52s, 5.55, 6.25, T.25, 9.25 p. m.
wOONSOCKET-5.55 6.35. 7.25. 7.55. r.
925. 955, 11.25. 11.55 a. m; LIS, 1-:6.
1925, 3.55, 40, ass, 5.25. 5.55. $50. 7.36,
925, 1l.25 p. m. Sundays-7.25. 7.k5.
1925, 925, 11.25 a. M; 1.25. 3.25. 3.6b. 40.
625. 5b5 6.25, 7.25, 925 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-20

No-Tc-Bsc for FIFTY Cssss.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes wesh
0su strong. biood pure 6oc. q. All druseista
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-20

AT the afternoon session Grand Sire
Carleton reported that a request had
been received for permission to establish
the order,in the Philippine islands. He
recommended that action 10 this end be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-20

Boys years old received and taught how
TO study and introduced to French and Ele-
mentary Science. laying the foundation for
Academic training and culture.
ls5th year begins september 10. isos.
Call or Send for New Catalogues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-20
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington
Line)-7.3o and S17 y. m. daily ex-
cept Sundays
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(Shore Line)-a1.12. b1.25 O.. N. (exp.
daily, S.07 Ooc. exp.), 1905 (exp).
c11.01 Qimited). 11.l3 a. m. (exp.J, z07
(exp.), 4.05 (exp. daily), 6.05 (exp. daily.
Qor New Haven Sid p. m. (exv.
daily
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via harlem
River)-l0.05 a. M: S.17 p. m. texIs.
FOR NEW LoNDoN-a1.12. D1.cs
daily exp.), 6.52 (accom.l. S.07 tiou.
exp.), 1905 (exp.), 1910 (exp. to East
Greenwich), 11.01 Qimfted), 11.13 G. m.
(exp), 2.07 (exp.), 210 (accom.). 4-05
(exp. daily, 4.10 (accom.), 5.lY (acs
conn., Cos (exp. daily, 81! p. M (exu-
daily. Sundays-7.5E a. M; 400 p. "A.
HOPE ard way stations--6.30, $50 4
M: 1890. 2.30, AGO. $50. go. 1i.30 p. m
Sundays--9.30 q. M; $50 D. m.
OAKLAND BEACH, BUTTONWOCDS
and way stations-6.20. q.c0 q. n:
1920. 2.20. 4.20, 5.04 (exp.), 6.20. go,
7.20 11.20 p. m. Sundays--9.20 q. "A !;
1920. 220. $50 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-20

RALLK0ADY
-r' '-' ~ ~ <---
NEW WORK. NEW HAvEm Ann
HARTFORD aAll R0An
~'
EASTERM 00QRRlRR
Time tables giving full information as
TO local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station aud
stations below.
Tr.s, s..,,
. 1890 s,o" Frov'asnos'
"osipENcE DIVISION.
Correctaa 90 Co., 20 ,coo
~ '''''
Q0CT0M Park Square station. b5.40.
1.02. 500. 30x. 1902
T. m; Z.Ozs cz.04 3-oA 324 Ao4 6.03,
e.oos o.0z. 1.zS, 1.hS. SOS. 9.66. 1905 p. m.
Sundays-b5.40 $50. d6.40. s.cs. yD< a.
M, lz.Os, 40S. di.40. sos. 7.5S. EOS. 5.a5 p.
m. Returning. leave Boston from Park
station, bl2.03, Gas. 7.4S S.f5, 900,
cl0.Oo, 1908. l0.45 a. M; l2.45. LOG. 2i5.
Suu, S.4o, 4.45, 5.00 5.45. 100. SIS, Ills
y. m. Sundays--b12.03. 6-3O. d110. Sis
a. m; i2.ls. 800. S.is. 500. SIS, TOO. SIS
p. IN.
ATITidLEeBaoRo-6.lo. $50. $40. zoe. s.oe
s:4O. 9.02. 1902, l0.40. 11.49 a. M: 1c.02,
az;9o' s.vt. 24o, siv; 40s, 40: 502. $40.
sundays-5.4o $50. $40. 7.0s $40, sos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-20
PROvIDENCE LINE.

FOR NEW YORK-Steamers leave Fox
Point Wharf at 500 p. m. daily cxcep:
Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

nets are now made. arranged with part letter
and part document file drawers. Another spc-
cialty of the manufacturers Of these GOODS are
legal blank cabinets used by attorneys. public
officials. real estate dealers. insurance ohlces'
etc. whose business requires the use OF quanu-
ties of legal forms. which must be always con-
yeniently at hand Such cabinet can also Da
used for the fling Of price lists. catalogues.
railroad tariff sheets, etc.
The card index system has long ceased 10 pc
the exclusive prcnery Of libraries for whose use
il was originally devised and has become d very
important factor of mercantile life. Many up
to-date business men have recognized its au-
vantases and discarded their old book indexes
for the card system. which is simple ana con-
venient. Reference to any desired name or facs
Is made easily and quickly. and this facliity Oh
reference Is the same whether the list contains
a hundred or a million names The SUBDIVISION
index cards act as guides in the search anu
with their aid reference Is almost instantaneous
Cabinets. cards and everything required Tor use
in the card index are manufactured and SOLO ny
the Office specially houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
SUPERIORITY or PRINTERS INK.

The product of the prnting-ink factories or
New-York City has worldwide reputation Like
the American news paper it finds a market III
London, on the one hand. and Japan, in the Far
East South America. the West Indies and
other countries have found that the American
article is superior to all other makes. There Is
invested in the industry in New-York CITY
81, 900 000 while the annual output foots up 10
$2,OOO.OO0. The annual quantity manufactures
has been computed at twenty-five mihoh
pounds. For the present year these figures may
be exceeded for the extras Of last summer
caused an unusual consumption on the part Oh
newspapers all over the United states. fr.
The processes involved in producing the mod
ern article are Of a strictly scientific character,
and those in charge of the different plants are
professional men who have thorough knowl-
edge of the chemical requirements of the busi-
mesa Germany and Great Britain once enjoyed
. large and profitable business with the printers
of this country, and. as a matter OF Iact, even
at the present time there Is imported quiz e.
10 rge hulk of special inks which are USED IN tne
Nneat grade Of the printers and bookmaker .
arts One of the most modern Improvements
made in printers ink has been the quick-urs
ing property so necessary III the ua"' INV"
paper offices OF to-day .,, ,o. TIC
sThe earliest mention OF this article places 10
invention at about the fourteenth century pT
nanv wears printers were In the napit Oh man i.
t. their own ink and those who nave lhVesu-
eated the history Of the industry concur III .ne
s.';o, .hat the invention of type and ink were
simultaneous. The first American printers INK
factory started in Isoo rrUu' h sg in
New York manufacturer. began oosin ps e.
100 In 1916 he was followed by Mather q
bennington. who were Pressmen, Dy IL. uaa ei
Booth was the original New ork s'O a Ser his
coored printing inks. but he mace .neii h v
upfo the year 1910 Of but one h9 1877 ores
pegan . .G5as engaged in the trade make coored
; enr a. The current prices for the ink used Dy
aais newspapers is varousy quoted S at ifG
cents to cents pound; that t Tor bo wsgS
At rToia an ink costing from % cents to ~
cents pound The price FOR the inest s qS Sish as
used for the finest kind OF wo sas nTacficaiy no
% quality produced earlier than o Sse Se
ginning OF the present century In ,7 80 and
most expensive ink was quoted Al 49, ~
the cheapest at about CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
DESKS AND OFFICE FIXTURES.

The Eastern.irns which manufacture ana sell
this line have taken within the last few years
q prominent place in the trade. and have cut
considerably into the business OF Western hrins-
This is particularly noticeable in the case OF
fine desks ard high grade office furnishings
where artistic effect is object sought.
Office and bank fixture work as specially
Is business OF comparatively recent ORIGIN Dut
Its development has been rapid and successlui.
Previous TO about 18S, large proportion OF
such work was done by local cabinctmakers ana
carpenters. along with the other branches Vi
their work. With the introduction OF hard
wood into business offices and stores came the
desire for fixtures in keeping with the sencra
elaborateness and style of the buildings ana
firms who were engaged in desk building began
to take hand in the industry
Ten years ago large proportion OF the iine
6xture work came from Chicago and the west
but there are at present manufacturers IN this
state who do work of this character. rot only In
the large cities of America. but in Europe as
we'll.
Contracts are taken for the fittings for entire
buildings. and the partitions. rails. screens. etc,
are often made w and kept in stock untii re-
ouired A local firm that makes a specially or
fine desks and fixtures sold during three dull
months OF the present StdI ioui
ranging in price from $50 to $500 each. the
firm in question has one bank contract on mana
for S2U0O0 worth of interior fixtures. ~,
Az its factory 1t employs 10 men. who live
in tehements. built on the. eompany's ground.
covering about five hundred. acres In addition,
the firm employs thirty men in the sly to set
up IT'S work and large number OF travelling
sa,cs,,en ard representatives. 1t exports large
iv 10 Germany and England. where American
desks have a large and steady sale i.-.,..
This industry is one when was appareity
nc HAf "a fhtsgf 10
tories have 0sen running night and day rigst
along o. ffa. ..4..- 49, g. -s"tt -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
OFFICE SPECI4LTiES.
NETWORK HAS THE LARGEST FACTORY IN THE
UNITED STATES FOR THESE GOODS.

XrwyoRK HAS THE LARGEST FACTORY IN THE
UNITED STATES FOR THESE GOODS
purely American industry. and one whose
growth has been due to the development OF
business in general. is that devoted to supply
ing office specialtes The growth Of our large
commercial institutions has necessitated many
improvements In the methods of conducting
business to insure system At once convenient
and safe.
The largest factory in America for the produc-
ton Of labor saving office devices is located in
NeW-York State with its principal office in this
city 1t has large branches also in Chicago. San
Francisco Boston. Toronto. England and Ger
many The capital of the concern is estimated
in Duns at from 81 0O0. 900 to S3.O0O.OOO. At its
factory il employs about fifteen hundred men.
The articles sold by Office supply houses are
many and varied. but in general their useful
ness may be summed up in the. word system
or in the expression IA place for everything anu
everything in its place.
Many of the devices are patented ana con-
troled by the New-York firms. Among the ar
ticles sold by the office supply house one OF the
first TO suggest itself is the filing cabinet. which
Is a necessity in every Well-regulated business
office The document file Is another useful in
vention of the manufacturers. and provides a
safe receptacle for legal documents mortgages
and folded papers of ali kinds. Pigeohholes
which have been so generally used for the care
of such papers are dust -accumulators; papers
must be placed III them loosely without arrange,
'ment. and when any particular paper is desired
A. 10 necessary 10 take them out and go through
the entire lot in order to find it. IN ,he document
file papers are PRESSED compactly together into
half the space they would otherwise occupy.
while access to any desired paper can be had
instantly and without disturbing the others.
The papers being fled in an upright position. it
is but the work Of a moment TO glance over the
titles and select any paper which may be needed.
| For the convenience of those who desire to file
both letters and legal papers, combination cabi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

eerlyC
OF
fundao o
L.
United
Mxicou
zamy
elower Gde.a
the
lshed with the
his
His leign
of Commits
tand
in
9th emostea Ifu urban pakn
this city a
largely Que
CynW h aga o
the
% S
him. o held the place OF Military '
fora half III refdf
elected Congress from the Ahih
o
the
vicepre sient OF
graphical society Aztec Society
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03
ABBREVIATED TsLeeRsms.

The alleged gigantic ore deal reported
of a Cleveland, O.. firm, is repudiated
by that firm. L.
The Fall River Mass. mule spinners
have voted to accept the wage reduc-
ton. and there will be no strike.
Fire at Saginaw, Mich. destroyed
the Warren Avenue Presbyterian
church. Loss. $4,000; insurance. $500.
William Foley has been convicted at
Liberty. Mo-, of the murder of his
mother and sister, and sentenced to be
hanged Feb. IS.
Lille Eisenhut, II years OF age, died
at Milwaukee of alcoholic poisoning.
She had spent the night gting from one
public dance to another.
Policeman William O'Mera, of Chi
cago. is dying at Mercy hospital from
a fractured skull, given him, it is be-
lieved, by some Chicago thug.
D. b. Cook, the oldest editor and
printer in Michigan, celebrated his S3rd
started the Niles Republican in 1872.
James Bagley. John Sutton and Sam
uel Foat, former residents of Genesee.
Wis. by the death of a relative In Eng
land have fallen heirs to $4,000 each.
The 200 employees of the cutlery man.
hfacturing firm of Mason & Beckley.
Nqx Britain. Conn.,. have been notified
OF 8 per cent. increase in their wages.
1r. J. ". Hamilton, aged "a, died
Saturday at Columbus. o. He was one
of bhe best known surgeons of Ohio and
a 8usin of Governor Hamilton. of ILL.,
nd
j the new list adopted by the Amer
icA Glass company prices are more
than doubled in many instances. but
the rss,6 disc0) h's are increased in the same
The Average price Of silver for the
three months ended Dec. 81 was $0.5s5s5
as against s0.56933 for Oct. last which
| would indicate, an increase CT about
one fifth OF one per cent.
Or, good authority it is said that the
grill room of the Princeton inn will
hereafter be permanently closed. The
grill room is where the beer is sold that
SO vexes the Presbyterians.
Fire at Cairo, Ills, Saturday de.
stroyed the European hotel, City Ma.
:.onal Bank building. Mobile and Ohie
railroad Office building and Wood 6
BenEet's wholesale grocery. Loss. $685..
| 600.
A significant fact of 1887 in the Unit.
ed States was that there were 166 lynch.
ines. of which but thirty-two were fol
rape or attempted rape. In 1886 there
were but 1sl. Twenty OF last year.
Lynch ings were M1he north -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03
|rtl ss a rI4e OF TAD
y In The Two s6s..es Of Gle,
No nu<iness Il IsheIx.

sn~> - htoeIy.
NV ir-tea. Jan. ;,-The prc,In. /.
,,t4nnf among sena,{ {rs 10 shalery
s,eftis si,lasIon VIII a,,smptflur-
!, ae u present. wse n hkhas
,nsrs viii no, rsessve,S,ssIl
. Teen sday VIII prodaSsy = tn b.
Ae al enteCs TO rnsat .hat ppshf vuI
atrnpted until the fe,louinleel.
he rnsrai understanding 4. Slsvss,
= bat &c work Of the seu11no viber1n
rs1 earnest after this usek. |uons
-he c'est,ons which Win ene,iparIv
sttnion Is that of Havnnan Aexa-
lon I've plan Of ~ susrser.
nncxti1n Is TO take TIE uueseS1up iu
xecrive session On 9 ruuulrsa Of
atiiaton, and to debate sbereaty
or sfs DAYS In executive ssiou.
urNrE this course long mn %
eterhs their strength ana ,mmis
host W profess tc be WITH tn
III III ~ ind they h1ve De nesnary
wo- rti to secure ratIncsth they
rril on TO the end. butf they
disc'r themselves % Be dedent IN
votu snsth they yin chan. their
.poioy take W the questio Of an
nexat xorgan's resolusio.to that
nd =. is no doubt that q lajcrity
pf an n We votes can be sectx1 "a
lhat Luton 10 this charSer can
epSfa a vote can he reactd. The
prcseft i.catiors are that II treaty
Is sSh VI fail Of -at:fcationly from
vo 3 slsvotes.
The hotl VIII probably devt all its
lime his esk TO debate on he civil
ervR u and the talk win robably
run q er 10 rext week also. Though
ho ca bs les the civil s'rvIe aprro.
riatiin ~ be defeated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03
iLLARD PAINTS IN CHURCH.
] by Weakness ahd Closencss Of
the A utltoYium.

saS
Jane ille, Wis. Jan. .2-Efances e.
willaI president OF the National W.
c. T. tainted last night q the close
of her lecture on 'Aswhite Life sor
Two" which she delivered h the Com
grega1 onal church. A phystcian was
summ ned. but 1t was some time be-
fere 3ie recovered sufficiently to be
removed to the home sks>Aer cousin.
Willard Robinson. X SAnrch waa
packed 20 the doors, aEA slhndreds were
turned away. The chamber was con-
sequehtly exceedingly close. and II was
noticsab that Miss Willard was max
ing 4 painful effort to speak.
Sht suddenly brought her talk to an
abrupt close, and left the platform.
fainting as she reached the ante-rcoYn.
Her secretary. Miss Gordon, said that
Miss Willard had been I'll for several
days. but he'd kept up fer this talk to
the people Of GAINESVILLE. amorg whom
her girlhood was spent. At the home
of her cousin 1t was said that she was
resting easily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03
Michigan Railway Earnings.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 3.--The incrAMG
in the earnings OF the Minneapolis st.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railroad ss
something remarkable. 1t reports eapi-
ings for November of s7S.S65. as sgaNst
$4,000 for the corresponding mfHth OF
1896. The percentage Of increaS baiHg
over 100
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03
saiarstsezzlea, cap1keo.
Nearly hthe Money ne slc Can.
tered With nim.

tered With Iim.
savrrls Cs-. Jan s--p a rfa,,rv
sgent eft Southern Expires, mrany
st Br, ,nsvS. Ca. Who or.be. "a more
tAan sis.sfH'n the agency ere les,
"t1n escaped. was aptured
/ sa,ur lay About four mil out OF
va - "a Dry WIS seat tcd and
h".'' 3 iocnd on N. The
hey y ukcn charge by the
! rrany. fs'ry said Re a srent
orly sf.ss-e came through H. yvaods
| fm Bre lex 20 savarnaI waI,,i1v
the about 100 nj s. being
sfraii q any OF the ,r.y,s .s no
Us we'll wn.
Nasry his Office had 20, sbo-,
- sour< 2. and that tI,vIng 30
I'D he discovered Ehis large
noant ioney was too great a
rmpaiiI him. so he took II and
prd VII be taken TO Bruns-
ies'sr orning Mat.y was found
~ ln u 20 hloca On the floor.
..a;n add and his hands ana
1Sytcod. He was uncon.
|ious ard at first thorvht TO he
fad He h orened an ar.ery in his
'riss With nknife. but vail recover.
'e,cre hs anne tco weaR to move
Iaory sriear'i his open haad with his
bod ard shmred the irn5ress.on of
'e hand on 'he wall % his cell. Un-
srneath he wrote In bioai with his
3ser: so'rhern Express Company.
n. y. 49, the date he committed
robbery. ard below that he drew q
MI AMI CT 80 homes IN bloed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03


Der. as stated, were
er levels when they
Rier was beginning
and they became
water began rush.
plume their alarm
[ternaticn. and the
the ladders. They
ing distance Of O
ould get no higher.
anne fer the shift to
I'd II did not appear.
hat all she men had
relief force volun-
rescue. but 1t was
o. give aid and
more than to ascer-
undoubtedly a food
kings Four days
Il hope was alan
iies of the miners
ami the news was
the men had per-
finally n relief par
put without hope.
ere the miners had
scued them.
\sre in a bad state
had no food dur
ere imprisoned.
80 weak that
All were res
1 TO the sur
cings among
lilies Of the
iquor were
they have
al strength
who were
est.
, N0w.
pas 6har-
addresDed
demands
The nrst
De ring.
khe oght
Cugnett
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03
e'sSAacS sAs eepoaT!o DEAD.
. the Man ef iicssi and Ir,n Provo. Tn
We Tn th- Land Of the living

!. ' ~ WV living.
frnd'n. Jan a-The ustaI quIc, Of
Ecv fears tay was dis;ubed satur.
~ Afternoon " q report that Prince
'narek was dead. Thi rumor. so
inphaticaily made by t.e Evening
Fevs and shouted throug.ou, London
\ TIE nevsboys. created a deep sen.
i'ion N TIE minds of the general pub
and great excitement n newspaper
relies until a Genital was received by
e Reuter- Telegram company. Most
Fendoners. however. wen TO bed sat-s
Niay night In the belle that Prince
arek wns dad. as u, dispatch
ieu,er company frn Hambrr
My publi.sS1nuAaday me-n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03

vounns Is.
fA1HER Is SAFE A MOMENT.
-
sss Eu.hes 10 - 1 nnIss = Rescue
His Loved o. ~ - ~ ~ and
-Four Chiidrso ~ jH1sohsrAe Only
One Whose Dsuah ~ Aesalxins-
Two Sons BsGlv ~ 49, : 1heman
Rcscus Of lolsssA -.
New York. Jan. M rembers OF
enc family were n b. llames ard
smoke in a IRE thfycurred IA the
morning in Jersey Cline dssi are:
Adoiph Reich, - yee IA. IL father:
Emma. Reich, q y&lmothes: Ti!ue
Reich. % year4; l3ibleh. Is years:
Albert Reich. 1takars: (iustav
Reich. yearsl lrkerai others
were injured. ana u Be that an.
other member Of &b brfated- family
will die. He b III tear-oli son.
aad Ills body b cove with burns.
John conway. chief yje Jersey City
Ore department. wss badly burned
He fe1l through Z buIf Door and was
rescued with dt&icu1f enry A. Reich.
IL ye3 hrs on. mas,as make his es-
cape from the hou Nth bad burns
on the neck. face alIards, bot he is
not 9eriously injurf
While TAsy sDruSsak vAss4cd.
Adtlph 2cich's N was It sl7 Ger
mani q avenue. nea HUDSON coun-
t. btulevar1. in Z udson City dis
friot He was n state agent and
well to-do. living pleasant house
OF Tree stories. I Pelievd that the
ire broke out fr he xer in the
bas meni. and wor Is vi y UP to the
thir floor. wherd steering apart
merI ITS cf the I; Were located.
Hen ~ Reich said late when the
lam ~ retired. the ng having been
spen In entertain ew Years call
ers. Early in rning he was
ava ened by shoJ unning into the
hall he scw the ano flames In
the over hall. her was there,
and they manae get cut OF the
house In their 4 ,thes
y pther Rushes o Hi. Doom.
for ng Rcich ra the street and
gave the alarm n he returned
ms re- ther vas n to be seen, but
one OF his brothe hund. was there
badly burned. II lken TO a neigh.
boris Iouse. whcr that some one
mad wake ned that he had
Jumpe through ing smche and
iiames down the e and out into
the opd n air. Sc Inc companies
respon Jed prom he alarm. and
ten mi pute wa. out. Then
began h. oust The rays
from ) rms disclosed
three aims, the wall
at the 1aey were
bose Of e father. who
l,ad rus housi ., save
rs love ter rilte and
Itle G r. had fallen
1bon tn is son as in
rs arm Irned Utmost
yond
Die, ;niwin&i.
IIn the ,e house the
farchin Over tie re-
,ins CT wo l,lad sned
flrpses yine} Por-
rms of pc entirely
lirned a were hor-
l1ly dist was found
The din Elt slight.
: burned look OF
ain. Sh suf.
'cation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-03

pod.
Various re-
n regarding
| inc of San
Ito. AT first
five miners
| |ower work.
)c but brief
ix-n1 N-hs~h