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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
MANY HURT
when CARS
COLLIDE

New York, Feb. 13.-six persons have
been injured, one perhaps fatally. in a
collision between Madison avenue car.
north bound, and a Lexington avenue car,
going east, on One Hundred and sixteenth
street
Max Schuman. the most seriously hurt
was thrown into the street and is still
unconscious His wife suffered broken
arm.
The Madison avenue car was struck
squarely In the middle and hurled from
the tracks. Slippery rails caused the
accident.
MANY PERSONS INJURED.
Reports by the police and returns from
the various hospitals show that scores Of
persons were severely injured by falls In
various sections of the city owing to the
water-covered Ice and hardened snow
with which the streets became covered
during the storm.
More than 20 persons were so seriously
hurt that they were removed 20 hospitals
some Of them with broken limbs
Traffic was parayzed all over Greater
New York. Hundreds of horses fell. and
many had to be shot. because OF their tn
turies. The society which attends to
these matters said It was the worst day
for accidents that the city has known r.
10 years. Thousands of persons expert
enced falls and many were injured OF
whom the police had no record.
At Longacre square and Columbus Cir
Gle, lively Sunday centres I'm the upper
section, policemen had a busy time pick
ing UP women and carrying them 10 n
place OF safety. Hundreds who were
forced 10 change cars at those points
III.
air and their gowns ruined
Al times there were more people found
ering about than there were policemen 10
help them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
PLUCKy SHERIFF STILL BUSY
ARRESTING MORE OFFENDERS

York, Me, Feb 1s-Sheriff George O.
Athorne, who single handed arrested Is
men at the cooking main shortly before
midnight Saturday. was busy today with
Deputy Sheriff George Preble, who was
rendered unconscious by a blow early in
the raid, in arresting others OF the 90
men who were present and arra1gning
them before Trial Justice A. r, Cole for
fines OF s. each.
A large portion of the audience came
from New Hampshire and Massachusetts
towns. including number OF the best
known sporting men of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
DI e. ..

6AxTER-Tn this city iith inst. Fliz-
abeth. wife OF the late Charles Baxter.
Funeral from her late residence, 800
Eddy street Wednesday morning. at 3
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass al St
Michael's church at 10 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
5RoWN-In this city. Feb II. Arthur
Fenner Brown, I'm the 52d year Of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence 1879
Westminster street. Tuesday. 18th inst
at IL o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
CUMMINGS Attlehoro. Mass, on the
1lth inst. BENJAMIN Allen Cummings
aged 73 years. 8 months and % days.
Funeral from his late residence. 3l1
Bark street Tuesday the 14th inst. at
? p. m.
FRAsER-n this city. Feb. u. 1905
Margaret stinson. widow OF George p
Fraser. of New Glasgow. n. s.. aged
ss years months 10 DAYS
Funeral Tuesday. i4th inst. AT n.
m. AT the residence Of her SON in law
Charles Pay. 143 Cypress street Rea-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend
Burial In New Glasgow, n. s.
HlLL-Tn Foster. on the lith inst Julia
A. Hill In her s9th year.
Funeral Tuesday. AZ Il o'clock. from
the Foster Centre church. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend,
HIscox-In Central Falls. 11th inst.
Mary E., wife Of Clarence y. Hiscox,
aged so years.-----
Funeral from her late residence e
Central street, Tuesday. Feb a. at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
HoUoH-In Lonsdale, on the 18th inst,
Alfred Hough
Prayer at his late residence. 50 Grove
street, Wednesday Feb. Is. at 1880 p.
m. Funeral at Christ church az . o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
Fall River. Mass. and New Bedford
Mass. papers please copy
AUNT-In this city. on the l1th inst.
George Irving son Of the late Daniel
G. and Sally A. Hunt. In the 39th year
Of his age.
Funeral services Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock. at his late residence a. Bas-
sett street Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
UNTOoN--Suddenly. on the 18th inst
Mary Comstock. wife Of William G.
Huntoon and daughter Of Louis II and
Rachel s. Comstock
Notice Of funeral later.
Albany, Troy and Boston papers please
copy.
kEENE~-1n this city. the 18th inst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6:A a m.
and sets at 5;1e p. m. High tides at 3o2
a. IN. and S:a p. m.
The following vessels arrived in port the
past "a ,hours:
Steamer Spartan, Page. Philadelphia.
Steamer Howard. Johnson. Baltimore.
Steamer Peduot. Hazard. New York.
Steamer Edgemont, Ohiweiler, New
York.
Tug Navigator. Umstesd. Newport
News
Tug Thomas j. Scully. New York.
Tug Nathan Hale. Newport News.
Tug Covington. Perry. Newport News.
Tug NJ. r. Luckenbach. Newport News.
Tug Blra A. Keeler, New York.
Tug Cuba. Newport News
Tug Roger Williams, sutton, Newport
News
Barge Knickerbocker. Newport News,
1905 tons OF coal 10 the railroad.
Barge Scully. Newport News. with 1850
tons coal. 20 the railroad.
Barge Mooslc, Weehawken. with 5l9 tons
coal. 10 John r. White & Son.
Barge Anthracite, Weeha vixen, with 4eS
tons coal. to Providence Coal company.
Barge I,ackawanna, Weehawken, with
N2 tons coal TO Eastern Coal company.
Barge Summer r. Mead. Newport News,
with 1890 tons coal, 20 Eastern Coal com
pany.
Barge George Moon. Newport News.
with 1865 tons coal TO Eastern Coal COM
pany.
Barge George r. skolheld. Newport
News. with 2iGO tons coal, TO Eastern Coal
company.
Barge General Knox. Newport News.
with 5000 tons coal, TO Eastern Coal com
pany
Barge Hackensack, Edgewater. with 1857
tons coal. 10 Eastern Coal company
Barge Fostina. Port Johnson. with $50
tons coal. TO Joseph olney a Son.
Barge Frank 8. Keeler. South Amboy.
with 800 tons coal 20 the railroad.
SAILED.
Tug Covington. Perry. Newport
Tug NJ. r.. Luckenbach, Newport.
Tug cuba. Fall River
Tug Thomas j. Sculiy. New York. with
barges John J. Burlee Advance and Addie
" Bacon
rug Navigator. t'mstead. Perth Amboy.
With barge New York. latter 20 haul out
on dry dock
Tug Nathan Hale. New London, with
barge John Farside.
Tug Elma a. keeler, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

Ray Scott and 20 others. The stage pro-
ductions will be under the personal d.
rection OF the well-known actor manager,
Mr.. Mckee Rankin.
THE Wizard OF Oz," the gorgeous ex-
travaganza which comes here next week
TO the Providence Opera House, is not
only the most noteworthy success in the
history OF American extravaganza. but IL
Is probably the finest specific ever mount
ed upon the stage, there Is something
In the new entertainment TO recommend II
TO playgoers OF all tastes and intellects
besides mere spectacular garnishment.
There Is more originality and wholesome
fun I'm "Ths Wizard" than In any OF the
imported English extravaganzas or must
cal comedies. The chief funmakers. the
Scareorow and the Tin Woodman. go
about their work In a hearty exuberant
way that insures jovial evening. The
cast of The Wizard OF Or is especially
strong in attractive femninity. Scores OF
rapturous maidens make UP the chorus,
which is 20 the eye eloquent, TO the sar
a grateful thing, while the salary paid
them Is in amount without precedent.
~.
Many OF the scenes IN Fast Life in
New York" which will come 20 the EN-
pire theatre tonight are said to be nigh
~ sensational even for modern melo-
drama. one OF them shows the interior
OF an artists studio with groups OF mod
els lounging around while one OF their
number poses for the artist who is paint
ing an Oriental picture The villain, who
is I'm touch with the artist. brings the
heroine to this place and there attempts
to force her to pose tor the artist. un-
draped. OF COURSE, size II rescued by the
handy hero. but there Is much excitement
before that result is brought about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
a FINAL. TRIBUTE.

Never before perhaps there notable gathering the
city Of Pawtuckct that OF Yesterday Justice
Pardon T. Tnghas Nearly the entire bar the
tribute OF his memory Present and high officials
the state listened the able and discriminating euogy Rev Mr.
Rector pastor Of the Second Baptist where tho obsquc
were held Party politics and differences OF creed forgotten
and all citizens felt that the departed
ard worthy that he deserved bc lovingly remembered
Rich indeed will the be long such examples
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
HEAVY LOSS
BY FIRE AT
MOBILE, ALA,

Mobile. Ala. Feb 13.-Fire that has thus
far caused loss ~ a quarter OF = million
broke out IN this city early today and Is
still burning The famous Battle House,
one OF the largest hotels In the south. Is
In ruins and has swept on 60 adjoining
buildings.
The flames spread So rapidly that a
number ~ guests lost all their belongings
and not few Of those on the nth floor
were compelled to take TO the fire escapes
In their nightclothes Two elevator boys.
Joseph Parks and Bernard Constantine.
stuck TO their posts until all tho guests
had reached safety. although the eleva-
tors caught hre and the young men were
burned about the face and hands
An hour after the fire started all the
electric lights In the business portion OF
he city went out due partly 90 the turn
ing of OF the power 60 save the hremen
from danger and partly 90 one ~ tho main
feed wires being broken
ONE PERSON KILLED
Atlanta. Ca Feb 10 \ long distance
telephone message from Mobile SAYS one
person was KILLED and several seriously
injured I'm tho Battle House FIRE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13
what Others
Arc Saying

Public time was wasted nj the Mass
achusetts State House Thursday upon
that wearisome annual farce. the hear
ing on woman suffrage. When one OF
the remonstrants said that DR.. Lyman
Abbott had been hissed in the very room
by the petitioners. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
thumped the table and exclaimed: Just
ly. too; ustlyi"-Hartford Couraut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

The Chicago IncOcean forward with the statement
report that 100000 eggs cold there
that he right holding that all of the stored
Chicago the ar the Worlds fair could have been
consumed during the present winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

We are not suspicious, neither would
we discourage the Democrats, but We
wonder H.there would be so much Demo-
cratic praise OF President Roosevelt had
he not announced he would not be
candidate to succeed himself.-Springfield
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

The defeat in the week ending Jan 2S
OF another supporter OF Mr.. Balfour In
an English agricultural constituency has
once more directed attention 90 the pro-
nouuced drift of political opinion in Great
Britain against the Unionlst government,
which at the khaki general election OF
1900 secured majority OF about $50 In
the house of commons OF SO by-elections
to flll the vancancies which have since
occurred a ministerial majority OF % in
the representation of the constituencies
concerned has been transformed into a
Liberal majority OF seven.
What Is no less If not more. significant,
is the fact that the aggregate Liberal
vote I'm those election districts has been
Increased by 81 per cent. while the min
isterlal vote was decreased by ~ per cent.
A loss OF % seats counts double, OF course,
on division. but Premier Balfour would
still retain "A majority OF upward OF n
hundred in the present house, but for the
Free Fooders, who. as yet. however, have
not been able 20 muster 40 votes, and
usually have fallen considerably below
that number. The statutory term OF the
present parliament does not expire until
1907. though II IL not customary for
prime minister 20 walt 10 the last mo-
ment before appealing TO the electorate
-fIarpers Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

guide her and such faithful he who amid the grief of the
entire state laid yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

1t hoped the ballot law committee will consider the question
Of voting machines Such machines many cities and
York and Milwaukee In the latter the
blank and defective voting amounted less than oneaf of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

Bishop Lawrence says ought glory in the increase Of
wealth OF the bishop follows the by favor
OF the proper of wealth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

Let hope that other Dominican customs American
officers will collect that of having revolution three
months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

Washington hopeful of good weather for Inauguration the
theory that the supply OF bad weather will be exhausted by that
me
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

Boston glory of culture be somewhat dimmed
but according the statistics it is growing healthier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

Little Winie say pa what IL meant by
"courting dangcr9
va why. cr-any Mind OF coufting, my
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

Subscribers to The News regularly receiving their will
banfer favor by sending The News office of
iure in delivery that If The News be obtained
from newboy from newdeaer information of this fact
Will De appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

The of the United States undoubtedly the
pleasure of standing its dignity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-13

February is trying to do its worst but there
tion--its term will be short, anyway.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-04
Arrested on n Serious Charge.

A tramp, aged about 2S years, giving
his name as Edward Reiman. and place
of residence as Ogdensburg, N. Y, was
lodged in jail Monday under charge of
assault and battery with intent to commit
felonlous rape, his intended victim be-
ing Bertha Barnes, lO-year-old daughter
of Ira Barnes, of Church Hill, Hickory
township. AS the little girl was on her
way to school about nine o'clock Mon
day morning, she was attacked by Rel
man on the public road not far from her
home, but before he could accomplish his
purpose he was frightened away by an
other little girl coming along the road,
and who gave the alarm. Descriptions OF
the man were sent out and the neigh
bors started out to run him down but he
eluded his pursuers until after dinner,
when Sheriff Noblit was notified from the
county home that a man answering the
description had passed there, coming this
way. The Sheriff went up and caught
the man about two miles above town.
He took his prisoner to East Hickory
where, at hearing before w. j. Fore
man, j. p, he was fully identified by
both the little girls, and bound over to
court in the sum of 81, 900 bail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-04
T. M. Conference Appointments.

The Oil City Conference of the Free
Methodist church was held in Emporium
last week. Among ministerial appoint
ments made are the following:
Oil City district-J. S. McGeary, dis
trict elder; Oil City, w. b. Roupe;
Franklin, A. Fl. M. Zahniser; Tionesta
and Newmansville, r. A. Zahniser; It'd
ioute and Hickory, II. d. Call, Youngs-
Vile and Enterprise, f. II. Monroe;
Weaver Circuit, Rev. Homer; Barnes and
Seybrook, f. b. Shriner; Mayburg and
Kellettville, f. w. Parks.
Bradford district-A. j. Hill, district
elder; Bradford, A. T. Sager; Port Allie
ganey, f. w. McClelland.
Clarion and Dubois districts-J. j.
Zahniser, district elder; Tylersburg, M.
E. Wolcott.
New Castle district-M. B. Miller, dis
trict elder; New Castle, d. b. Tobey;
Meadville, Emma Ellison; Sharon, e. S.
Zahniser.
Rev. II. McGarvey, on account Of fail
ing health, was placed on the superanu-
ated list for the year. The next annual
conference will be held at Sharon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-04
'OctOgenarians Celebrate Birthday.

Many friends in this section who still
retain pleasant memory of Mrs. Helen
F. L. Cox, who, with her husband, the
late Matthew Cox, resided in Tionesta
and at Newtown Mills for a couple of
years, will doubtless be interested in the
following account of an enjoyable event
taken from the Boston Globe of recent
date:
MRS. Caroline Wilde Estabrook OBJ
served her S5th birthday anniversary yes
terday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Helen f. L. Cox. at 103 Davis ST., VOL
laston park. Mrs. Estabrook was born
Sept. 10, 1920, and married the late Charles
Estabrook, May 20, lS43. She was the
mother of six children, Mrs. L. G. Wins
low, Chas. F. Estabrook, Mrs. II. M.
Houston, Joseph W. Estabrook, Mrs.
Emma r. hollis, Mrs. Helen F. Il. Cox.
She has nine living grandchildren and
one great.grandchild. One of her grand
sons is Butler Haviland, the comedian of
the Bowdoin-sq theatre. The guest of
honor was Mrs. Estsbrook's eldest sister,
Mrs. Harriet Wilde Buffers, who at
tanned her ssth year Aug. 3. Mrs. Esta-
brook and her sister are the Oldest living
direct descendants of John and Priscilla
Alden, Gen. Jonathan Wilde of May
flower fame having been their great
grandfather. Many friends and relatives
were present and left tokens of the occa-
sion,v
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-04
W. r.. C. District Convention.

The ninth annual convention of Dis
trict No. 4. w. r. c., was held IN Tones
ia yesterday, at which five Corps were
represented, the meetings taking place in
Bovard's hall. The visiting Corps were
guests of Stow Corps, 1877, which held an
informal reception in the morning and
served dinner at noon in the hall. In the
afternoon reports were received and the
election of district officers was held, re-
sulting as follows; President, Mrs. Nc
Cready, Duke Center; Vice Pres, Mrs.
Smith, Johnsonburg; Sec'y, Miss Ida
Paup, Tionests; Treas, Mrs. Jennie Ag-
new, Tionesta. Other delegates present
from abroad were Mrs. Irwin of Duke
Center, Mrs. williams of Johnsonburg,
Mrs. Cummings OF Tidioute, Mrs. Barnes
of Bradford.
At the afternoon meeting team from
Stow Corps, No. 1877, exemplified the floor
work very gracefully. The convention
also unanimously endorsed Mrs. Suie M.
Sharpe for Department President for 1906.
At the evening session the officers-elect
were duly installed, after which pro-
gram was rendered consisting of vocal
and instrumental music and recitations.
A fine luncheon was spread by the local
Corps, and then camp fire, conducted by
Judge Irwin, was held at which number
of nice speeches we're made.
The meeting was voted success from
start to finish, the visiting delegases stat
ing they had enjoyed fine time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-04
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Robert Pimm, Of Fagundus, Suicides
by Cutting His Throat.

Robert w. Pimm, one Of the Oldest res
idents of Fagundus, in this county, COM
mtted suicide last Sabbath evening.
While his wife was milking at the barn
Mr.. Pimm was with her and attended to
some little chores. When done with the
milking Mrs. Pimm went to the house to
strain and take care of the milk, but
shortly after returned to the barn and
there discovered the horrible spectacle of
her husband lying in pool of blood.
Neighbors were instantly summoned and
when they arrived they found the unfor-
tunate man already dead, the iack-knife
with which he had committed the rash
act still grasped in his hand. An exami-
nation disclosed the fact that he had
slashed the right side of his neck just
under the jaw bone, severing the carotid
or main artery, from which the blood
had spurted distance of several feet,
and which would cause death almost in
stantly.
The cause which impelled this rash act
can easily be ated-despondency and
temporary arrangement OF the mind. For
year or more past Mr.. Pimm's health
had been falling and for the past few
months he had become almost deaf. AL
though never alluding in any way to
self-destruction, he had been bothered at
times with strange hsllucinations, one OF
which was that his home was going to
burn up.
Mr.. Pimm was aged about 6S years and
is survived by his wife but no children.
He was native of Canada and came to
Fsgundus about 35 years ago. At that
time he followed rig building and of late
years had done considerable carpentering
in his community. He was man OF
considerable intelligence, always ener-
getic, scrupulously honest, and generally
of jovial disposition, which made him
popular man in neighborhood, where he
stood high in the estimation of all.
| 1t is said he carried some life insurance
but what amount is not stated. 1t was
the intention to hold the funeral services
to-day. An inquest was not deemed
necessary by the friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-04
Joyce Millinery Opening.

The regular Fall opening of tho Joyce
Millinery has been set for Thursday and
Friday, October 9th and 9th, and the la
dies of Tionests and vicinity are cordially
invited TO call on either of these days and
SEQ the stock and make selections. We
will have finer display of pattern hats
than has heretofore been shown in Tio-
nesta, the new things in millinery being
of superior elegance this season, and
whether you select your new hat or not
you will be repaid by an inspection of
this display. Don't forget the dates.
1t JoYCE MILLINERY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-04
Letter to w. +. Blum,
Tyonestd, Pa.

DEAR SIR:-You buy your horseshoes
and nails; your grandfather, if he was
blacksmith, made 'em. You can't afford
to hammer them out by hand, when you
can buy as good, or hetter perhaps, ready
made to your hand, for little more than
the cost of the iron,
What do you think of painter who
goes on buying his linseed oil and white
lead, and mixing, and tinting by hand,
and charging his time for work that is
far better done than he can do 1t, done by
machinery, done as your horseshoes and
nails are made.
Mistake isn't il?
He is wasting his chance in the world.
There is no better stuff to do business
with than good horseshoes and paint; and
no better work than putting them on.
Good horseshoes well put on: It's the
putting 'em on that makes you black
smith: no matter who makes 'em.
Who wants to go back to old times, and
make his own horseshoesH
Between us two, that painter don't
know how to make good paint-he used
to- but paint has run away from him.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE Il Co.,
80 New York.
P.S.-Dunn d Fulton sell our paint.