davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
.aoEGR ANrlOs or INSANE MAN.
New York Physician Is Temporarily
nersft Of His Senses.

WV N0tN TWVaigieH - lVNtFVIoFtI
Hersft Of His Senses.
New York, Oct. i7.--TOmpoFarllg
herelt Of his senses following severe
mehtal strain, T.. Arthur Sinclair
Knudsen, a wen known physician a1d
olubman disrobed in the New york
Central freight yard In this city early
yesterday morning and climbing upon
q freight train rode as far a. YonkeIs
before his plight was discovered by
trainmen. he suffered greatly from
exposure. but VIII recover. When DO
received medical attention Dr. Knua.
sen said;
Il started away from the club Sal.
urday night was afraid--I doa't
know thy. walked up the avenue
and then I ran. That was not fast
enough so took q cab lOT High Bridge.
/ got out Of the cab and started 70 run
again. NY clothes were too heRyy,
so took them on. remember climb.
ing upon a freight uaIn. l thlak
don't remember anything more,
Dr.. Knudsen ls a native Of Honolulu,
member Of en- old pioneer family there
and a worlds traveller, He wes grad.
uated from Harvard IN 1896, and took
his medical degree In 1900. He has
been travelling over the world sinco
his graduation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
aouan VOYAGE aEpoarEn
Bls Ocean Lines Reaches Fort FRvlRe
Weathefsd severe Gales.


WestheFsd Severe Gales.
New York, Oct. l7--Baitered duFlns
nearly the whole o. The VOYAGE from
Glasgow By terTiao seas. the CaledoEsS
arrived yesterday and the passengers
told Of hurricane weather aud oonatant
yigil on tie part Of Captain Baxter
and bis officers.
In the aamo great storm that brought
death to the passengers on the ca.
harder Campahla, the Calodonia
plunged on Wednesday. -Four tween.
ty.Gour hours the great liner strug.
sled against shs snsulans seas while
behind tho steel doors 81 the desk
houses, the cabin passengers were I'm
pgisOned IS the thrush Of water swept
the ships decka
They were tefTOrkifioken and the
crashing 81 the table crogkefy e. TIE
snip plunged Into the great aolloWs uh.
nerved the company. TIE WDmen kneeL
ng and praying during tho entire night
During the storm toefs were - serious
accideuts q the passengers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

e oCts ~ "a special % 90
ne re fFpn FhRaAsishla saya
ssaf as1et ~ q B 40 giich 81 la6ie
uatte tssleaf ~ Mofwnss ~ 81 a.
eF feefst ~ sE.senstSF Flancia
= caonna. 81 nsit LAS Ciig. lasi niokl
g cllgss g.sftA. ne eaagFcsafioa resa
A. q tofY whsa astef u aetlross a
ng ssets fsfRgasl lnsusnoa q -
iaeIea tte 61siatiaa ~ HAa4 a
trra tta reasts a memaasi eHil'ne
ezra FnssgiFaaia ssaa1slp b Vail
~ sr1 SEA - iarEsiY rien
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

FFNAA1t4S HN.I 70
Neg lB1FaE Cn1.. q ff
0eoFes -. Hafr ras ~ esaI.l
nagtia' caurEA q1etse ~ fner
resieft1g eil1 - gln' fEaf ~
80 3 Ais 1sig q t,eit y bsn 81
oEefs e fhe Essfit Gee
~ meeiirE q ~ tst q 2e
etarears q fsip =
- refel - ~ - Z,
~ ra.infias Csaras s 81
eFe4 ike arlia go -
"a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
JAPANESE ENVOY
ARRIVES AT TOXIC
Emperor Of Japan Acoords Him
a Royal Welcome.
10 sAnsFIE0 WITH I've wOhE

The MIkAso showed ESsePsloual hoa.
or to aSroa Kompra BY plSpatohire
HE Alds.dscsmp to YskShama g
Greet Him,
Toxic. Oct, 20, --t;sO p, n, Baron
Komura, the foreign minlSter who act.
cd as chief pOaco plenlpoIehtiary for
Japan, arrived here today from Van.
oOuver, n, c., Oct, 3,
His reception al the railroad station
vas not enthusiastic. those present -.
lug principally government dlGaltariee.
Tho streets we're atrongly guarded
by troops, police aud gehdaTmea The
baron drove 10 the palace IN On lIupe.
rial carriage.
Tho emp Fuf showed exceptional boa.
or to Komura BY dlupatchlng 70 Yoke
hama, where ho landed from The Nm.
prCsa 81 India, Colonel tR0nye, pie ma.
leaJy's alde.ao.eamp, WIN wgnt along
side the steamer In dlapatch boat
and brought Baron Komura apboFe
Baron Konlura landed 40 ghe lmpa.
rial enclosure, while ne barou WAh
on bis way 10 Toxic. b. tFaln, CioiQnel
Inoayo consiantly KEEP, "a Komure'a
side and Al arrival here they dyoge
together to the palace Ia % lmperisl
carriage sent sram che hnueuhcld uta'
blea.
The emperor cordially received naE
on KomurR. ana during TIE audlenee.
which lasted over 90 hour. u n he.
lieved the baron made a foil verbal w.
port 10 The emperor 81 the c0aFse q
The peace Negotiations, smphAsiEing
President R0oagvVlt'u efforts "a behalf
% peace.
A the eioas d Ihe audience ne em.
peror honoFod che baron with 3 writes
Dofsnnal message. hlshly pFiHo1 ~
lapantoe ntaiesmsb. The message a.
pressed satisfaction a The Acl taaf
peace Waa concluded, and commended
KomuFa'a ablp services 81 ahaWn dur
ne tho aeg0tatioaq
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
laaI1a Allllaaa EEnlalnsa.

New YORK.. Oct. Ia cable ale.
paich IRON Rome 70 me Herald says
lhsl fhe Agnes oifiolcuee replying %
qursil0er ifom hoEspapsgs a 70 what
aitllu18 uaig would take a the event
q & eonnlci bttasou Great Britain ana
CpFmany. esga nat llalY q b0and By
en- alliances nhore teTmiHatloa b stu
for 81. BE observer eoffseily ana
strictly ths paft % the triple alliance
which d & en6Fanles OF peace asd "a
elimiuellou q DANGER. BET that 60
case & would uof b. possible 10 attain
this obleot Italy Wouid fulGil Der duty
VITA the samo hFnRssi win Which she
has effsadsd the paass % BaFepo 40
- ne gTesent tima.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

Savannah. Co., Oct. i7.--Afief -.
ins cut torythfss hoars. ne ingy n
~ case ~ Taomas ,. Sasfisil. Sastics
q t8e pesos. charged Wtih malplneiies
q o1ice. rsiurnsd Iis verdict. aB1lhE
ne delendaui Esilly. ass fapommsne
ms him q ne extrpns margg 81 ~
courl JttSs Caaa imme8lsiely go.
laacsA - DEiseaeE Bs taia alu ms
~ has aeaienco4 snoihgr t11tica Hho
uas sceommsadsa % tse @efsg 81 lae
paFt q ~ . ans ~ gsts. wiih ths
alternative ~ en- moatha 9 90. bat
l1aL lH r,rW ~ ne rucpmnsn1 ation 10
lalrcae marrF. ta poNif naa hiM ffs
~ cil VIA ~ sarss aiietnaiiVs
Naaoaca
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18


Toxic. Oct { ~ b, m,-i re-
FaeaiChl. mialstet a. var, has ineueo -
order insiraellna ne tapaRsse armg
h the aled 70 abstain from eFitiglalag
tas ,sFms o. paaeo ~ ne efuan6a thaf
The description az peace oa6 og VIZ are
entirely The 0usc0mo of Uevafeifn poa.
~ iIis order foFbi4s the cfltlelsm a.
either subject especially ~ lt0s6 81.
gaKaS "a milltay uslFiea Ie advises
ihs soldiers 70 uiill1 tks Representatives.
u peaee amer lhe dl.6an6msnl a.
their Feaimeuia 81 engages d thalf
respective otenpatieEE hiWaYs h0iGlns
themselves % fes6.nsse Is bio CO
oglom - tha b@pefega cammaa4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
AMERICANS ARRIVE sAFELw
They Make Journey Through Moorluh
Country Without MIshap.

e99NWF WITHOUT WlNNeus
New York. oct, 17.--ln spit Of for.
NAL warnings BY the American and
MoOFiah authorities, John LArkla, a
New York lawyer and biz wife resolved
% face the dangers Of aR overland
trip from Teiuan 70 TahgIeF through
the Ahghefa mountains. says e cable
Dispatch 10 tho Herald from TaBHior
After 3 tfuubleaome Journey the lFav.
era arrived here safely Saturday
evening, accompanied By the well.
known BhereeH waEaRh. Thoy report
having met bands Of armed men who
offered no resistance 10 their advance
through AaghtTa territory the roads
leading 20 which we're "a the most ds.
pl0faols condition
NJ IaFkiu Was disguised ln Moorish
dress. While Mrs. tAFkiH vas taken
Cor 9 native wOmaH. This h ne Grst
time foreigners have uaderiaken q
Journey throuEA ne Anghera weioa
olnep The beginblhg o. ths revolt last
PEAR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
polio ReH FOR
WOi MURDERER
Slayer Of Bessie Burton Ne!
soon b Is TeiIa Of Law.
b sELlEVEo "a aE IN 'FRIeeo
IRE Men wanted fee This Brutal
Crime, As sllss Btiisys, lie Hiding
h eallgunlo clt FoFmsr Pal Tslls


h eslIfunlp clk FsFmsr Pal Tslls
q Nihsrsahsass
berkeley, GU. Oct. "a. As the re-
suit Of lengthy conierepcc last might
vito WilIlam Elila. % Australia, who
lies d the hospital pita a fractured
skull. Iaaieted, 4 d alIsged by man
SHOWN as Brush. alias Curtis. and
who. Il q also alluRed. Is accused Of
The murder % Besaio Barton, near Col.
orado sprinsa colo, Mar.hal vOlmtr
learned thaf thc hhknowp woman VINO
h alleged % have played a part IN TIE
scheme 70 END Elis lie n Berlin once.
suCoeeded d keeping Anhrews hldden
Ia Desvef Tor two mnnths
On leaving nenvag the pair went a.
reetly a vancouver IRON where they
took The steamer MloRera Tor Aus.
trails. where they lived until departing
on ne Sierra about olEbI weeks ESQ
Tor san NranciEeo,
While q Australia Bgush, Uils sald.
entered into 0A u,annef OF cnnhUenga
gaines and acofdinE % Ellis. they "had
Weieaedg on bets az the KeRsinston,
race TRACK Thls was their chief Fca.
son Cot ieatlng Australia, In the hht-
podes Brasa lived under the nRme q
Clayton Hili. which ~ told Ellia was
be true name.
Il b 5tllgted By the local police
that Eirpsh "a dthe ,uolaan who accom-.
panied aim ere located IN san FFRneis
60, and thht their capture viii b E
matter o. bui q short time.
El'is said last niEht thar Brush fur
thsr told aim that the woman b. vas
with q 4 FFench Canadian whom be-
ara met @ NontFeal Canada
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18
EPIDEMIC
IS now IN SGHT
sk Will Practically Put
3 Out Of Business.
loHT CASES REPORTED

RoSactlon In the WerkIHu
ssslIuus situation In sur
country ls EnesIlSut end
inos Are Being Raised.
ieans, Oct. lT.-Unless the
thorities are 70 be greatly
ted TIE week beginning today
practically the end OF the yel.
visitation.
markable showing OF only
cases In the past ~ hours,
"a IS confirming Or, Whites
that the fever will ultimate
d with considerable sudden.
pectoi that during the week
be q considerable increase
rday's low total. but they VIII
"a by heavy decreases until
cted one morning early In the
w Orleans viii wake up 70
ses 1t all reported.
ok there was z total Of Only
against i76, tae week before
deaths against % In the pre-
*. From August 18th each
shown q decline. There are
14S cases under treatment
amber VIII soon fall within
In the BmerBsney hospital
COW only - cases. The
the largest in the city.
d Q single case % faver.
e reductions Of the working
tinue. inspectors 20 the
rs were dropped from the
fday az the end Of their
more win be let so today.
then be 400 men 81 work
nc a~shOFt time ago. The
the Citizens committee L.
b show a large surplus from
be that was raised TO fight the
NJ. ROsenau, baoteriOlOgist
lno hospital service, who was.
By surgeon General Wyman
Investigations ~ the EmerEen.
al, has returned to WASHING
bis work here he has COOP
ia Or. Goldberger. also Of
-. Dr.. Rosehau took with
roas samples o. blood, etc.
he Ibft would nol Be quoted.
discoveries. Dr.. RosenRn.
ratood. however. found theI
ease % mild thai he hsd dif.
OBTAINING the material he &C..
hen DF. Rosenau arrived the
IA changed from = mailgnani
p mild tye of fever.
y Improvement n state esniL
tinuo.
ProVidonco considers that theI
there has practically been
t. n has almost been over
ISIlusah. hus PFenident Gaines
ailulah beard. has lsausd asI
Tallalah refngses nat % rel
here q q hsagy frost col
q material may not - pfoI
b ths disease, oaly ona eeatAI
% ne stnte oulnide a. New
- ne pFeceeing "a kGgra
lain eg aums q tbs gaaFaa
elsy ~ hFinging eeuntEy 30
Nau 0Eisons. and oaabag
aisY poBie uho hafs haea
kaFs ana s,sewhsrs. q -
Aslf h0mea
b fecaitod " ~. WaFneg g.
~ wtila diEnlar1iaa Wea ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

AlAnaHa F4fIaefe neIaiaE E9ltoa.
Montgomery, Ala. OCT i7.--At q
mass meeting Of cotioa growers 81
Montgomery county here the aciermin.
stiOA o. the farmers 10 hold ne siablo
'oF q mlnlmum price Vas made eVi1edi.
Speakers alleged last ne growers
Wero defrauded ~ upsculaioFs n the
manipulation 81 = hetiliou6 mefhot and
ne necesaity Cor concerted action 81
rAe part Of the public va urged Plans
were inauguFated Cor me efeciioa 81
an extensive warehouse % tais city o.
the storage % cotton and eI.t00 vas
Nubacribed ~ z aucieus for ne carry
iEg ont a. the sehosms TIE present
warehouse system - private hanfn We
c0adomned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-18

81 peieFabnfg. Oct. I7.-RoF ao
nfsi tine aiacs tAs advona q 81. Tre.
ptg a. heaA a. tha EovafnEent ,og "a.
RstefsbaFG 6tnaaaifaiiaag - . lsFEa
scale i5ok Biacs hefe sBetsg. ne oera.
glca belag ~ rsmoshi q ~ hoay 81
Priaoo Tsp4bslnstoy 10 Jee Nlkoial sia
tea ~ nftnuol 20 1tnoe So
4talo. enfhmea anA SSioga eafh.
efsA q lAoDaafs q a. ta. sa6
epuaastfntiaa alfh fe1 n paraa.
81 hsielg ftssaEh fts Ns prooboei.
tte elfga naia assans. It tfgwaS
nnA pIeeessie1s uers l emss
chaF94 aa4 Dispersed - f maattas
pp.iea ~ altaaaisiy. as 81 efase
eenceentsoaa
New-York tribune., 1905-03-13
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The present low price OF crude petroleum acts as
a wet blanket all operations In the lower SOUTH
west field and little new work is being undertaken
Encouragement marks the entire industry not only
on account of prices but also because Of the con-
tnued failure to find productive territory Of
inheritance Even III the deep sand districts, where
fair wells are now being discovered. the incentive
10 press developments is lost because Of the low
value of the product
In the Idttleton district in Wetzel County, w
Va the deeper drilling into the fifth sand has dis
closed the fact that there is unsuspected body
of oil which may prove to be a veritable pool Of
considerable Importance. Nevertheless this district
has been productive of many disappontments- The
Warrington field is still rewarding the drer with
an occasional good well. in the case OF the Del
mar Oil Companys No 6. on the Hays farm which
started off at 150 barrels day. But the test we'll
on the Straight farm in the same district is good
for only small pumper
The news from the Southeastern Ohio section is
uninteresting to say the least. few small wells
have come to light. A number of test wells are
under way and it Is possible that some Of them
may prove valuable. The situation in Kansas at the
moment is conducive to extra efforts in new
work development and operators seem 10 be
relying more on the action OF the legislature IN
lighting the Standard Oil Company for the profits
than on development work
Refined petroleum closed unchanged at Use in
barrels and 435c in bulk at New York Philadelphia
prices We're on a basis of points lower. The for
egn refined market was also unchanged London
francs per 100 kilos and Bremen at 6S5 marks per
50 kilOS.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-13
BONDS.

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Joseph Walker & sons No % sroaA-s,l
Rata 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-03-13
GAS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by ]. Thomas Reinhardt No. Is wall-st)
Askel.l Esid Asl-aa
New-York tribune., 1905-03-13
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Mar Il 'O5 Mar - 'Of Mar l4 0a
zxchsnsss 73I 50 z32 1864 1862 81 ali
&c EhaEes Boid.... e,5zl.12s Il391e7 3es7B0
New-York tribune., 1905-03-13
.Ea interest ts2oF. ssmali lots.

soc e7o.7oo Total sales for The week.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
forty-two railroads systems for the fourth week
in February. OF these. nineteen return gains of
S3SS69S. or l21 per cent, and twenty-three return
losses Of S955.7sS 165 per cent The whole shows
loss of $567 900, 6S per cent. The Tribune has
also printed the gross earnings OF fourteen rail-
roads or systems for the first week in March, of
which twelve return gains OF s407. .6ol or II per
cent, and two return losses OF $685. or 142 per
cent. The whole shows a gain or $685. 6s5. or 1871
per cent
Fourth week in Feb 1905. 1904. Differences. Pc
10 companies. s.. 6iS So 21 1898 -
% companies 4s4s oT5 5so3 s5S 955. 7S3 IB5
Total AZ .ss.44s0as ss.oi57ss Deo.s5s7Oeo 6s
II companies s3si7 1868 81 800 1855 me s4o7 COL 14o
companies ia 055 i32e91 Dec. 1886 i42
Total IA s4si.42I sso4276s Inc ssss es5 I27
New-York tribune., 1905-03-13
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

the bf toahe
lowest final prices the week. the o a
han
thh hi and owpncs the vara al:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-13
STREET RAILWAYS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
FURNISHED by ]. Thomas Reinhardt No. 10 wall-stO
New-York tribune., 1905-03-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those of a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
THE FAMILY CRISIS.
BarnGrd's Dean Talks on DiUorce
and Money Mania.

Il Is not women Of higher education who are
disorganizing the American home according 70
Dean Laura Drake GIL OF Barnard College
Speaking to the alumnss OF Packer Institute In
Brooklyn yestercay afternoon, Dean GIN said:
In a wide acquaintance with college women
have personally known only Of divorce
among than This was carried through without
scandal or any Offences TO public morals Among
high school girls q limited inquiry would indicate
small percentage Of divorces: Il Is the girls OF
luxurious homes, OF whom little effort Is de-
manded; the girls Of middle class, whose fathers
support them in ease but fail TO educate them
for service; the girls Of the abortng classes with
make the women IN whose lives the restless spirit
Of the times may work sad havoc They have
been trained TO look on marriage as an Oppor-
tunlty TO escape self-support, and while they de-
mand loyalty and fair play from men they often
tail to realize their own obligations"
Dean Gill considers that there Is beyond dis
pute, crisis in family nfe' and that while
TO be the OF IT 1t is nevertheless the occa-
THE present family crisis is undoubtedly oc-
economic Independence OF women In general" she
caid- 1T IS, however, manifested through indi-
V1dual women who share the economic freedom
but do assume It's responsibilities
women must learn that their economic fUnc-
ton Is the expenditure Of money. When we know
that fOur-fths of the income in the middle classes
and nne-tenths in the lower classes IS spent d.
rectly by the mother, realize the wisdom that
should be required in this expenditure. Many wom-
an-nOt Us, Of course-start out morning after
morning TO luncheon and shop The storekeepers
that they bly,, and even the clerks try to manage
a woman's purchases. II the women who spend
their hours thus amlessly would take part OF this
time to think about their expenditure they would
save time money and happiness They must be
taught that expenditure OF money Is their profeS-
sion. They must make It a science not mania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
OUTINGS At CATHEDRAL.
Bishop Potter Proposes NeuO Plan
for Epiphany Payishioners.

Bishop Potter has arranged that several hundred
children with their fathers and mothers. from the
parish OF the Chapel Of the Epiphany. in Stanton
St, shall be brought by free transportation TO the
cathedral and spend the afternoon in the park adj
Joining the buildings each Sunday afternoon
through the summer. The cathedral grounds.
which are spacious. to be made for the plan.
and are to be provided with benches and tables.
where those who come may rest and linger At a
fixed hour the even-song service will be held. both
within the crypt sometimes. and again out under
the trees
This idea is old in Europe 1t has not been tired
here before. However. the Epiphany Chapel served
the pro-cathedral until recently. The members
are for the most part foreigners, mainly Germans
Of the thriftiest class, and there many Hebrews
well as Italians Through the generosity OF Mrs.
James Jarrett Blodgett sum of money was put
in Bishop Potters hands. the interest Of which is
to be used as he thinks best. And Bishop Potter
means to use this money in the combination OF
practical Philan thrOpy and religion, and give the
people Of the crowded Stanton-st. neighbOrhOod an
outing well the benefit Of the Gospel service
Those VINO will be permitted to bring their
lunches and eat the evening meal under the trees
The Rev. w. w. Gillies, who Is the rector OF the
Epiphany Chapel, will have charge Of the parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
SHAD PRICES TUMBLE.
Lenten Fare Found Reasonably
Cheap IN Markets.

Housewives who bought shad Tor dinner yestsr-
day felt that they were getting a bargain. the
roe shad fell in price from s. cents and 81 each
20 Is cents. and the large male shad. which on
Thursday sold for 20 cents each. came down 70
cents Yesterdays prices for this fish were the
cheapest Of the season. with the result that shad
was eaten In many homes where Il Is usually un-
known.
Taking into consideration the fact that. on
count OF bad weather. the hssts are just startns
out. prices the average normal. the dsh
dealers say. Bluehsh Is OF thu latest arrivals
Of the hnny tribe at the market stalls and Is sell
ing for 20 cents pound. Smells from Maine are
having good sale at the same price. and new
Long Island percn are Is cents.
Founders. Great South Bay cod and Newport
haddock are bringing their usual price. 10 cents a
pound.
SSheepshead which had a great sale the first Of
Lent, has disappeared from the stalls as has fresh
mackerel. for mackerel will not begin to run, say
the fishermen, for a couple Of weeks. Cold storage
mackSEel cost 80 cents apiece -
ScallOpS have been marked down from 81 70 %
cents quart, and oyster cullS and Little Neck
clans have suffered the same reduction q hundred
mark and box oysters have not stirred from their
usual price Of 81 50 hundred Holsters are now
the regular price. but the unusual demand has
caused the rise in price.
New laid eggs were selling yesterday for 8 cents
q 0ozens which was an increase OF one cent on the
price OF the day before Egg dealers lay this change
TO the fact that now Is Matching time.
The most sprtnghke touch on the vegetable stalls
these days Is perhaps the little green onions which
are selling three punches for 10 cents. Tomatoes
are 10 cents g quart string beans . cents quart
slQ splnacn ~ cents the half peck Rhubarb which
comes from the neighboring country. Is cheap.
cents bunch, while peas at . cents quart cauli-
mower at 30 to o cents head and asparagus at s.
S ana v cents bunch may be classed as decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
CHURCH OF STRANGERS CELEBRATES.

Dr. Asa Blackburn. pastor OF the Church Of the
Strangers Is to celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
his connection with the church tomorrow. This
picturesque church. In West 57th-st, has TO-
mantle history. It owed its origin to DR.. Deems
It is since Dr. Blackburn's pastorate that the
church has existed In It's present quarters. The
membership OF the church now numbers more
than eight hundred. and includes almost every
denomination
DR. Blackburn came from Charleston. s. G. Re-
Gently the church has undergone extensive repairs,
and there is a new electric sign flashing the word
Welcome over the ever open door.
DR.. Patton, Of Princeton. will preach In the
morning. In the evening there Will be a rally OF
the old members and the new, and the sermon will
be preached by DR.. Blackburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
NEW HOSPITAL COMMITTEE.
R. Fulton Cutting Appoints Twelve PrOmi-
nent Men.

In accordance with action taken at conference
on hospital needs and hospital finances held on
March g. at the Charities Building the president
OF the New-York Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor r. Fulton Cutting has
appointed a committee OF twelve to consider
PROPOSITIONS looking to the welfare Of New-York's
hospitals and has called meeting for organlza-
ton on Monday afternoon, April 3. 49,
Among the hospital officials on this committee
ara John E Parsons. chairman; Frederick Sturges'
DR. John A. Wyeth, DIR. John Winters Brannan.
Isaac Wallach and Hoffman Miller. win them
are associated Seth Low, Thomas Mulry, repre-
senting the Roman Catholic hospitals; T. Q. Cal
Frank Tucker president Of the Proyident
Loan Society; Frederick A. Cleveland. chairman
Mayors Finance Commission Of Fifteen and
Leonard e opdycke secretary o. me new V Vb