davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
OLNEYVILLE.
Or. Elmer B. Eddy Had Narrow
Escape From Gas Poisoning.
Special Preaching Service at
81. Mary's Church. Notes.

rr Elmer 2 Eddy had close call from
death in his office I'm the Tabernacle build
ing this morning. and as II was he was
unconscious for about a half hour At
79 James Fricker, the janitor Of the
building. detected the smell OF gas, and
in making search for the leak found
the doctor stretched out upon the floor OF
his operating room.
At this time Patrolman McCram came
into the room and dragged the doctor
into the front room and sent hurry call
tc Or. Longfelow. who responded prompt
iy. and he succeeded in getting the doctor
out OF danger
McCram and Fricker found th-t gas
heater vas turned on at full blast
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Al the 1880 services OF 81. Marys
Catholic church yesterday morning the
Rev Father O'Keefe OF the Order OF
Preachers was the celebrant The an
nouncements were made by Rev. Father
Craig and the sermon was delivered by
Rev. Father Charles H. McKenns, who
is member of the order OF Preachers
Father McKenna will speak at the close
of the s o'clock morning services during
the week. lie will also give special in
etructions every evening.
Thursday Friday and Saturday OF this
week services will be held at o'clock for
the accommodation of the many who are
Obliged to go to work AT an early hour
Father McKenna is very pleasing
speaker.
GENERAL MENTION.
Miss May Johnson entertained large
number OF her young friends az the home
Of her parents, 415 Atwells avenue, Sat-
urday evening.
Among those who were present were
the Misses Adeline Ryan. Jennie Wester-
man. Mary Haddigan, Stella Smith. May
Groves. Edward Brown, Augustus
-SehMertzer-Ia -Iaseph-G -Graerhap- and Thomas
Brown. There was plenty OF vocal and
instrumental music and delicious lunch
con was served
John Dowd has returned To this vicinity
again. and TO make sure that the police
would learn of his return got into a little
trouble at his home on Huntington avenue
yesterday morning, and, as usual. wended
his way to the station with a biueooated
escort. plain everyday drunk" was
the charge.
The congregatio of the many Catholic
churches Of this place were panied 20
learn Of the death OF Mary A.. sister oi
Rev. Father Lowney. Her funeral will be
held at her late residence. s1 Ridge street
Fall River. tomorrow. AZ $50 o'clock, and
will be attended by a large delega tior
from this place
Mr.. James McKenna OF the Regent
Literary and Social club. who resides In
Attleboro. has decided to pick out n few
bowlers from among the members of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
EAST PROVIDENCE
Rev. G. W. RlgIer Offlciatas at
tho Second Baptist Church.
Members Of Reliance Lodge
TO Visit Mt. Vernon Lodge.

The Rev. @ W. Riglsr. pastor 81 the
second Baptist church. officiated at the
n orning and evening services Yesterday.
tie announced that the theatre training
ciasC would meet Tuesday evening, and
the woman's Church Aid society, Thurs
.is afternoon. The young folks will hold
ar entertainment In the parlors Of the
church Wednesday evening, the same
having been postponed from last wednes-
day evening on account OF the storm.
GOING OUT VISITING.
This evening at O'Clock the membe r. OF
Reliance lodge OF Odd Fellows will meet
AT their hall on Warren avenue, when
they will take a special car for Pa wtuxet,
where they will be guests Of Mount Yer
non lodge Mount Vernon lodge Is noted
for It's method OF entertaining sister
lodges.
PLENTY TO DO.
The social committe OF the Imperial
Stub has its hands full. for today and to-
me rrow for this evening II will hold
Wrist party In it's parIors on Taunton
avenue, and tomorrow evening social
I'm Canonicus hall on Wickenden street,
this city.
MINOR MENTION
A farmers team made no end of trou-
alc for the cars on Warren avenue late
Saturday evening. The wagon was hesv-
ily loaded and II was some time before
the OUTFIT could be got into position so
as 70 be boosted by a car.
George Dealt. former resident OF this
town. died at Hoosick Falls Thursday.
His funeral was held at the residence of
his brother Andrew Dealt. 2s Mary street,
at O'Clock today.
There was but one arrest during the
past - hours that being for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
EVIDENCES OF UNsoUNONESs.

Chicago Jan. 30.-Securities which will
cover whatever discrepancies exist be-
tween the Pan-American Banking com
panies' liabilities and visible assets are
said by President William H. Hunt to
be In the New York mail for Chicago.
Hunt said he would not fight extradi-
ton. but would accompany the detective
who had been sent TO New York after
him. "As nearly as we could make out
yesterday" said states Attorney Hesley.
the securities which We have found In
the bank which closed its doors on We'd
nesday, are worth between 5000 and 5000
''The developments OF a day seem to
give more evidence of the unsoundness
of the bank and of peculiar business
transa otions."
Cashier Rector is still missing from his
home. and the search for him continues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30

well. I suppose you'il be glad when
you can get your automobile out again"
Yes. There are several dogs and one
or two boys In this neighborhood that I
have an earnest desire 10 get even with"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30

Patisnce-Did you ever get kiss b,
telephone7
Pstrice-Oh yes
What's II like?"
'"It's like having a dollar in your mind.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30

MY automobile has the very latest i'm
provements."
What are they?''
sec that little arrangement? THAT
registers the number OF arrests per mile
and at the same time drops out the
amount OF tine fine. Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30

"I reckons," said Miss Miami Brown,
dat what de young gemmen needs nova
days is mo scientific education"
What makes you think so?'
II was done stanin' under de mistle-
toe foh half an hour. but toh all dem
young gemmen knowed bout botany II
might as we'll have been a cabbage Leaf
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS.

1c per word first insertion; NC repeat;
1wk 80. per word: 2wks. &c. per word;
3wks &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
scHooNER's CREW RESCUED.
Thrilling Experience of Six Men on a
Sinking Ship.

NEW YORK, January 6-Six men of the
crew of the little Lockport On. 50 schooner
Julian H. Archer were brought here today
on board the steamer Prinz Adalbert, hav-
ing abandoned their vessel on Christmas
day after a terrible two weeks experience
in prolonged winter gale. They were res.
cued from their sinking craft by the Ger.
man steamer Nubia, bound from New York
for the orient, and were transferred to the
PrinZ Adalbert week ago. All the mem
bers of the shipwrecked crew apparently
had recovered from their hard experiences
when they arrived here today
The Julian H. Archer. a little fore-and-
aft schooner of ninety-eight tons register.
sailed from LOckport December g. with
Capt. LOnghurSt and a crew of five men
She was bound for Port au Prince, with q
cargo OF nsh and lumber. Bad weather was
encountered almost from the first, the
wind coming from almost every point of the
compass, but blowing with great violence
from northeast and northwest.
On December Is the wind had reached
hurricane force, and the Archer was hove
down on her beam ends, both masts going
by the board. The crew succeeded. after
the greatest difficulty. in clearing her decks
OF wreckage. but she had no sooner rtghted
than immense seas swept over her decks.
carrying away anchors and chains smash
Ing skylights and flooding cabins and fore
castle. Butts of planks also started, and
at the pumps
The Archer lay in this position for twelve
days. at the mercy of wind and sea. Sig
mails OF distress were hoisted, and a sharp
lookout kept for passing vessels, but. al
though four steamers were sighted, no as
sistance came to them. Capt. Lonehurst
says that one large steamer passed within q
mile of the vessel: but paid no attention to
her signals. Finally. on Christmas day. the
German steamer Nubia bore down to their
rescue.
A nfeboat was sent out and her crew
taken on board the steamer and ma do co.,
Portable. AS the Nubia was bound for
China and Japanese ports a lookout was
kept for west-bound steamers to transfer
the sh1pwrecked crew. and on December 30
the Prinz Adalbert, from NapIes hove In
sight and took the castaways on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Quarterly Reports of Fees.

The weighmaster at the public hay scales
must make quarterly reports of fees receiv-
ed and of work performed at the hay scales,
as required by law, according to an opin-
ion Of Corporation Counsel A. B. Duvai
submitted to the Commissioners today.
Mr.. George S. Mccormick weighmaster
of public hay scales. recently objected to
making quarterly reports of the Office to
the District officials on the ground that he
Is not appointed to the position but buys
the use of the scales at public auction. Mr..
Duyall holds that as the weigher conforms
to the other requirements of the law In
respect to fees collected by him, the oath
of office and the bond to be given, he can
not claim exemption from another require
ment of the same law exacting quarterly
reports. He believes the reason for requir-
ing these reports is that prospective bid
ders at the annual sale may have some
knowledge of the revenue to be derived
from the use of the scales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
ARRIVES ON SCHEDULE TIME.
Weather Bureaus Prediction of Rain
Amply Verified,

The rain which was predicted by the
weather bureau in The Star forty-eight
hours in advance arrived on schedule time
and has given Washington a thorough
soaking. Prof. Henry stated this after
noon that the rain. which set in this morn
ing. will continue tonight and probably
end tomorrow morning. He said the storm
this morning occupied the Florida penin-
sula. but Is moving up the coast at rath-
or rapid rate.
The weather bureau predicts high winds
along the coast tonight from New York to
Cape Hatteras In Washington the wind
will shift to westerly toward tomorrow
morning, and colder weather will set in
late In the day or early In the evening.
Sunday promises to be fair and somewhat
colder.
AS a matter of general information Prof.
Henry stated that 1t was showing this
morning from Tennessee northward to the
great lakes. and in New England and the
middle Atlantic states, except along the
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
THOMAS UNIQUE LIBRARY.
Speculation at Chicago Over It's Dispo-
sition-A Valuable Collection.

CHICAGO, january 8.-The announcement
of public bequest Of Theodore Thomas
unique musical iibraryAa rare collection of
scores and parts and manuscripts from the
famous masterst1s, tos be made within a
month. During his entire career the leader
collected scores and manuscripts. many of
which were presented to him by the authors.
. The library is valued at $500, 1000. Every
year he added 70 1T, with the result that 1t
Is the most valuable and extensive private
collection of its kind in America.
Some of the original scores of Wagner,
Idtz and other composers. it Is sadd, will be
presented to the library A collection OF
programs of every concert Mr.. Thomas ever
gave. preserved In book form. possibly Will
be donated to the Newberry library. sSa,
!. The Chicago Orchestra, although the for
NAL announcement tofo the disposal Of the
gift is withheld until a later season, prob
ably will receive the bulk of the beQuest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Small Dealings Quite Evenly
Divided at Opening.
TRADING WASLANGUID
OPERATIONS WERE ON LONG SIDE
IN RECENT FAvoRITEs.
Outside Demand Carried Prices Down
and Market Later Gave Way on
General Active Selling.

NEW YORK. January 6-Small deal
ings were quite evenly divided at the
opening OF the stock market today. The
trading was languid and Indifferent. On
tario and Western and Central OF New
Jersey rose large fractions. and Pacific
Mail declined q. Otherwise the changes
were quite insignificant.
Trading operations were on the long
side in recent favorites, especially Union
Pacific. New York Central, Erie. St Paul
and Amalgamated Copper. The resultant
rise in these stocks gradually overcame
the hesitation elsewhere and before IL
o'clock the majority of the list averaged
good fraction over yesterdays closing.
Erie second preferred rose ~. touching
62A, and Delaware and Hudson. Kansas
and Texas and Amalgamated Copper 1.
The disappointing outside demand led to
some selling, which carried prices below
last night. Erie second preferred lost its
gain. but recovered 1t later Pressure
against the United States Steel stocks. st.
Paul and New York Central was conspicu-
GUS. Missouri Pacific lost 1 and Locomo-
tive preferred gained point, Pipe IN and
General Electric tx. Bonds were firm at
noon.
The market gave way sharply in all di-
rections on active selling. The local trac-
lions and the high-priced railroads were the
chief sufferers. The selling abated before ]
been effected of Az In Northwestern, 211 in
Metropolitan Street Railway, in Metropoll-
tan Securities. tx in Brooklyn Transit. st.
Paul and New York Central. and l to IA
In Baltimore and Ohio. Union Pacific, PeO-
pies Cas- Leather. Western Union, United
States Steel preferred and Westinghouse
Electric.
Covering by shorts rallied some stocks
nearly a point. The advantage was not
held long. fresh offerings driving the mar
ket generally to a still lower level. A num-
Der of additional material losses were made
including Atchison. Erie. Illinois Central.
st. Louis Southwestern, United States Steel,
Colorado Fuel and Sugar. which fell to
1hs. and Baltimore and Ohio =.
A final drive carried down st. Paul, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Pacific Mail "a. Republic
Steel preferred 2b, Illinois Central 2, Union
Pacific rs. Amalgamated Copper 11s. and
Pennsylvania. Reading. Southern Pacific
and Rock Island 1. Lackawanna dropped
8. and Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapo and
Omaha 3. The decline having reached its
limits. the room shorts covered and rallied
the market. Recoveries ran to a point or
more In Reading. New York Central and
Amalgamated Copper. The closing was
rather irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK.
Heavy Freight Train Wrecked on B.
and o. Id Pennsylvania.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, January GA
freight train Of forty loaded cars was
wrecked at Glencoe, ten mile east Of Sand
patch tunnel. on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. today. and five men were killed.
One of the dead was a substitute fireman.
whose name has not been learned, and the
others were unknown tramps.
1t is said the air-hose coupling burst
while the train was in the tunnel and the
train ran away. When Glencoe was reach
ed the engine jumped the track at sharp
curve and the entire train followed
The cars were completely demolished, and
the tracks east and west were blocked.
Wreck trains have been dispatched from
Cumberland to clear the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Located in New York.

Waterloo, Iowa. as 9se A. Powers. alias
James B. Prescott, aifas James E. Pres
ton. who, It wasl thenght, is wanted In
this city to answef charges Of having pass
ed worthless cheeks as heretofore stated
in Tho Star, proved, To- be some person
other than the man who is wanted here.
The man who is known under the names
mentioned was arrested in New York yes
terday Detective Horne went to New York
last night with a clerk at the Raleigh
Hotel, and the latter Identified the pris-
oner as the man who passed a check at
the hotel where be is employed. Capt.
Roardman received q message this after
cner had been turned over to the marshal.
to be brought here.s The prisoner is al
legged to have passed several worthless
CT forged checks on hotel clerks in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
THE DoDaE-MoRsE CASE.
Attempt to Serve Subpoena on Woman
Proved Futile.

NEW YORK. January CIV. r. Gelsh-
enen. son OF Mrs. william B. Geishenen,
widow OF q millionaire banker. and a num-
Der OF servants employed in -the Geishenen
mansion, appeared before the grand jury
today in connection with the investigation
OK the Dodse-Morse case. An attempt was
made yesterday to serve a subpoena upon
Mrs. Gelshenen for her appearance before
the jury. which was begun yester-
day and continued today, was unsuccessful.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan. who
is assisting Mr.. Rand In presenting the
case to the grand jury. said that his off,
GERS who have been watching the Gelshenen
house told him that fifteen or twenty
trunks were taken from the house today
marked IS. 8. Deutschland" and addressed
to Naples
The Deutschland will sail tomorrow from
Hoboken. N. J. Whether Mrs Gelshenen
preceded her baggage to New Jersey, and
Is therefore out of the jurisdiction Of the
New York officers or Is still In this city, is
not known at the district attorneys office.
Her son. before entering the grand jury
room today. said that his mother was not
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
Robert w. Tayler Named to Succeed
Judge Wing.

The following nominations were sent to
the Senate by the President today:
To be United States district judges-Rob-
ert w. Tayler of Ohio. for the northern
district of Ohio; Arthur L. Sanborn of Wis
eons.n for the western district of wiscon-
sin.
10 be United States marshal-John r.
Robinson of Pennsylvania. for the eastern
district OF Pennsylvania
Irwin b. Laughlin of Pennsylvania, to
De second secretary of legation at Japan
harold L. Lyon OF Minnesota, to be con-
sui at Chunking China.
FRS. Lieuts William w. Low Leof ~
tarding and Harold C. Reisinger. to be
4" .1s n the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
JUPITER'S SATELLITES.
Professor at Lick's Observatory Makes
an Important Discovery.

SAN JOSE, Cal. January 6.-Prof. Per-
rine of Lick observatory has just discov-
cred a sixth satellite of Jupiter by means
of observations with the CrOssley reflector.
Early in December he found on photo
graphs OF the region Immediately west Of
Jupiter the image of an unknown body
which changed position from night to
night This week he secured observations
which enabled him to determine whether
this was a new satellite or one Of the as
teroids.
1t is certain that the body is revolving
around the planet Jupiter. Last night It
was AS minutes of an arc due west Of the
planet. and the distance is slowly decreas-
ing. The moon Is on the fourteenth magni-
tude. or slightly brighter. and needs tele-
scope OF ten or twelve inches in diameter
to observe II. The orbit cannot yet be de-
termined. -
The satellite is Ave or six times farther
away from the planet than the outermost
of the five others; Its period may be from
six to eight months. The four very bright
satellites were discovered by Calico in
1910 The faint fifth one was discovered by
Barnard In 1892 with the Lick telescope
The fifth and sixth satellites are of APP
proximately the same brightness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
TO REAssEMBLE MONDAY.
Clerks Will Resume Diet Prescribed by
Prof. Wiley.

The so-called poison squad" consisting
of Department of Agriculture clerks who
have volunteered for service in carrying out
the food preservative and coloring matter
experiments of Chemist Wiley. will reas-
semble next Monday and continue the ex-
periments until March, probably concerning
the effects of artificial coloring Of food on
the system. They will then have q respite
until the middle of April. when the work
will be resumed until July I. While contfn-
uance Of these experiments beyond that
date has not been finally determined upon.
it Is probable that during next year a SINH
lar squad will be utilized under the same
strict rules to carry on experiments as to
cold storage food products. These tests will
have in view the determining of the exact
effect of cold storage on foods and the
rapidity Of the development of bacteria
under cold storage conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
THEODORE THOMAS FUNERAL.
Simple Rites Observed at Chicago To-
day-No Music or Display.

CHICAGO. January 6.-The funeral of
Theodore Thomas In st. James Episcopal
Church took place today with simple rites,
At the request of the family no floral
offerings were sent
Denial of the Chicago Federation of Mu-
sicians' request to furnish large band was
made when 1t was decided not to hold an
elaborate funeral. and the Rev. James g.
Stone was even requested to refrain from
a special sermon. Only the burial service
of the Episcopal Church was said.
Although simple. the service was impos-
ing by reason Of the notable attendance of
musicians and representative Chica goans
and the assistance Of the Wind Chair" ~
the orchestra, which gave chorals from
Bach and Beethoven.
The Chicago orchestra attended az an
organization at the church and afterward
formed part OF the cortege to the receiv-
ing vault at Graceland cemetery. where the
ment to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.-Resular call. II O'Clock Washington
Rwy. and Eiec. IS. IS 900 at s5a.. 81 900 at S5a.
8 SSS at at sly sss. 81 600 at ssA 90" a. So.
5000 at s5Js $4,000 at s5N. S25.O 600 at So
Metropolitan Railroad IS. 81 900 at 119. s.. 900
at 119. 5000 at 119. 5000 at 119.
Washington Gas cert. $500 at 121ia.
Washington Rwy. and Elec pfd. so at s4x 80
at S4S so at San. 90 at s4ss. so at s4s4. 100 at
S4&, 100 at $40
American Security and Trust 10 at $685.. 20 at
2361a 10 at 236Is. 10 at 2361s. 10 at 2361s.
Union Trust and Storage. 10 at ZIG. 10 at zig.
Riggs National Bank. 10 at 500.
Metropolitan Insurance. 25 at II, rs at IT.
Washington Gas, 10 at 64n.
Mergenthaler Linotype. at 1921 2S at 1927
% at 1921. 10 at 1921, 10 at 1921. 10 at 1925
10 at 1929, 10 at 192%. 10 at 1921. 10 at 1929.
10 It 1925 10 at 1929, 10 at 1921 10 at 1921. 10
at 1928, 10 at 1924 10 at 1929. 10 at 1928.
10 at 1925.
American Graphophone COM, 100 at SIS. 100 at
5S
After caIl-wnshington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. so
at s4$ so at s4ss. so at Sih. 100 at s4is. 100 at
s4ss. loo at SAN. 50 at SAY. so at s4s.. 100 at
s5i. (buyer COZ. so at STA so at s4Ja 100 at s5A
(buyer 60,. 80 at S41s so at s4Ts. 500 at IS.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, 100 at 2Sis.
100 at 2SAs
Washington Gas 25 at 64Ii. 25 at 64H
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 1929. 10 n 1921,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
To DISCUSS Pacific Traalc Deal.

VICTORIA, B. c., January 6.-K. Nagi
manager Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Jap-
anese- Steamship Company arrived here
by the steamer Kanagawa on his way to
st. Paul to DISCUSS tfafnc arrangements
with President J.nJ Hiifs6f the Great North
ern. The eJapariese company has a trafie
arrangement wirhIthe Great Northern, and
it Is in regard 10 an arrangement to Join
forces with. the JmensteesI Hill line steamers
Minnesota and Dakota That the Japanese Of
fetal will CONFER with PRESIDENT Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Saved Detecttves Trouble.

A young man named Joseph lille saved
Dete ctives McNamee and Flather some
trouble today by calling at police head
quarters. The object of his visit was to
complain against an alleged gambling
house, where he had lost small amount
of money. -, a
what about that watch?" Detective Nc
Nance asked him.
Hile pretended he knew nothing about
any watch transaction. but they say he
afterwards admitted that he had taken q
timepiece from the room Of Clarence Hen
ley on Maryland avenue southwest. lille
was out of employment, and Henley be-
friended him by giving him the use of a
room I'm his house. The watch was pawned
for So. Tomorrow Hile will be given an
opportunity to explain his conduct to
Judge Kimball.