davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
C11esapeake Sc Ohio Ry,
ATLANTTCCO T me

Effective April 8. 1905.
80 am. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville, Fla.
8:45 pm. daily-Sleepng Cars New York to Jack
sonville Fla. New York to Port Tampa, Fla, via
Jacksonville; New York to Townsville. Ga. Tues-
days and Thursdaysi; New York to Augusta, Ga.
New York to Charleston. 8. c.: Washington. D. q.
to Wilmington. N. G. Connects at Petersburg for
this train.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. L. REED,
District Passenger Agent. Washington. .. q
w. J. CRAIG. Il. n EMERSON,
Gen. Pas Agt. Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
EUROPEAN TOURS.

Third SeasonEdnssepssh'fPpa Party Of io v ,n
iting Italy. Switzerland. the Rhine. Germany,
France and England. Address Box 164, Star office.
ap20-30t'4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Baltimore and Ohio r, *

Baltimore and Ohio r. K.
SIAI RoSAE Nf s isff Zine ave- and $.
TRANS IN ra EVERY GI3 OTHER HOUR
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner: Pullman Parlor.
Diner and aii Pai ban an f F1ain Chr,
tii oo an Diner Diner and P p,I Psrlor Gag.
400 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
f7:0o pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
$500 pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia
'lI:so pm Sleepers.
Atan,ie &c CITY St tt;oo. tsoo. II, 100 a.m ti:oo,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
s;sS; 9:S sS s:sS 1000 LOO an: iaSS noon
saa4lg Sc , a s0o G sso soJ so sS sss
io;oo. n;so' HISS wPE i@;
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST sll:oo am. 30
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
PiTrsBuRa sad % ctnv 1fD Sf1' .:oo an.
'el5 pm. and .l2:4o night
S WaEhntSa 40. !io.oSy Pan M .s.sonm
WINCHESTER. ts:3o am. t4:O5, $500 pm.
600 "fsa d's s sss .a sss
FnERSSIdk S ,sss ss.'s. noaos. tli:o0 .a
BSS5 IS .ss's ;ss, .;s s.s
IHsssnShG ''s s' sss' tt 5ss' t ssss
,:ss HIS E:ss i ass s:s point.
Bssssse cared fet and Checked fso% Sotels and
residences by UniOn Tarnsfsr Co on ORDERS left Ct
''' ave. 1s I'D SsGs Dc Ds. 4 fs:s:as.r Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
ON THE RIVER FRONT
OYSTER SHELLS USED TO PRO-
DUCE GOOD OYSTERS.
Steamers Preparing for Annual Inspec-
tions-Tug Hoole in Service
Personal and General.

The pungy r. H. Cunningham left port
yesterday evening with cargo of about
fifty tons of oyster shells to be taken to
the Eastern shore of Virginia, where they
will be used to scatter over depleted oyster
beds that have been leased from the state
by private owners. 1t is stated by oyster
men of experience that depleted oyster beds
can be made once again productive by this
method, and that In about the third season
after the old beds are sown with shells a
crop of good oysters can be taken from
them. The oyster shells afford a holding
place for the oyster spat which attaches it
self to the shell and from inflnitesimal
seed as it were, rapidly develops into a
large ard marketable oyster. Private own
ers of oyster beds are using this method OF
replenishang their oyster lands on the low
er Potomac and on Chesapeake bay. =,
There was an ample supply of nearly all
varieties of fresh fish on sale at the whole
sale fish market on the 18th street wharf
this morning and prices We're not high.
The demand was quite light. Shad are
becoming scarcer daily and the receipts
of herring are falling Off This morning
about 200 shad and 10000 herring We're on
sale.
The bulk of the oysters now on sale at
the wharf market are coming via the Nor
folk line steamers from the lower part of
Chesapeake bay, and are selling at 81 per
bushel
There were plenty of CLANS on sale this
morning to meet the fair demand. They
are selling at 90 cents to 65 cents per hun
bred.
Crabs are scarce and are in demand at
good prices
During the coming week the steamers
Harry Randall, Wakefield and Estelle RAN
dali will undergo their annual inspection at
the hands of the United States steamboat
inspectors, and changes are being made in
them to make them comply with the new
regulations governing the steamboat in
spection service. AS the inspectors have
been aboard all these steamers and indi-
Gated what changes were necessary, there
is no doubt but that they will pass salts
factory inspections.
The tug A. ]. Hoole, which was recently
purchased in New York by the Chesapeake
Sand and Gravel Company of this city, has
gone ito service under the command of
Capt. To!son, and with q tow of barges
went down the river dey or two ago to
bring sand and gravel to this city.
General River Matters.
The work on the big lumber lighter build
ing at C'imberland's boat house for John
son & Wlmsatt is being pushed ahead rap
idly. and It is expected the craft will be
ready. for launching within the next two
weeks. The lighter IL one Of the largest
that has hanra h.ftlf hare fov oo,,nro1 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

an extra amount Of knowledge and skill
Is required I'm it's use. An absolutely sue
cossful practice with II for a great many
years had made the operator IN this case
thoroughly competent and had won the
confidence Of the mother OF the child. VINO
requested its use.
AS It is also testified that the same
amount Of care and skill was used in this
case as has always been exercised in
former cases, there seems To be pre-
cluded the lement of carelessness or ne
glect, and we can come To no otter con-
clusion than that it was a case OF pure
and simple accident.
DEATH BY MISFORTTN IL.
Wherefore, after hearing the testi
mOny and reviewing the same, / find and
certify that said young girl, Anna It.
Delaney. on the 18th day or October. 1905.
at 1913 Westminster street i'm the city Of
Providence. came To her death as the q
suit of some toxic substance causing an
arrest OF respiration, OF an lrrest uf TIE
hearts action, or both, and that the con-
dition Of the organs il consist snt with
poisoning with chloroform, the same he
ing confirmed by the autopsy made by
JAY Perkins. VI. D., n filed herewith.
And | further certify and report that upon
the testimony 81 the witnesses filed here.
with. that said death was caused. not
by the gross act or neglect OF any per-
son or persons, but by misfortune"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
RADICALS VS..
MINISTER OF
INTERIOR

ST Petersburg, Nov. 25.-The Radical
papers are pursuing the same plan that
they did I'm the case of General Trepoff.
the former assistant minister of the in
terror, and have now opened q regular
campaign against NJ. Durnovoi. minister
Of the interior, accusing him OF being the
enemy OF the constitution and the sup
porter OF reaction.
They alsco demand the immediate trial
OF the governors and other officials thus
far removed. making a special point
against Mr.. Neidhardt, the former pre-
feet OF Odessa. who is called the Rus
sian hero and who although removed
from tho prefecture remains in the minis
try OF the interior.
can the military satraps must be
brought 10 Justice. - Is the cry OF the rad
icaI papers. The new appointments, Baron
Won Molke and NJ. Rheihbot 20 be acting
governors, respectively. OF Tomsk Kazan,
are likely 70 draw their broadsides. Mol
ken being chief Of police OF Warsaw. still
limping from the effects Of the explosion
OF a bomb thrown at him and Rheinbot
being the former governor OF the province
OF Nyland, Finland. who some time az,
sent a despatch announcing that n st
Bartholomew night take place at Hell
singfors. the chief town OF Nyland, for
which he was removed from Finland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
CAPT. DAN HURLEY SHOWS
MARKED IMPROVEMENT TODAY

Boston. Nov. 25.-Capt. Daniel j. Hur-
ley Of the Harvard football team spent
a very comfortable night al the City hos
pitaI. according to statements made at
that institution early today. Hospital Of
hcials would not confirm tho report that
a consultation Of physicians was TO be
held today TO decide whether an opera
ton would be necessary. but II was point
ed out that as Or. w. NJ. Billiard, a brain
specialist. and Dr. T. II. Nichols, medical
adviser Of the Harvard team. had been
attending capt. Hurley Jointly. such a
consultation might occur al any time.
No official bulletin had been issued up
TO Q o'clock. While II was known that
the captain was very anxious to follow
the progress OF the Harvard-Yale game
this afternoon as closely as possible, IL
was stated az tho hospital early this after
noon that no arrangement had yet been
made whereby ne might receive bulletins
from the field.
At n O'Clock tho following official bull
lctiu was issued: captain Hurley has
had "a perfectly comfortable night and
his symptoms show a marked improve
ment during tho past p hours.
CSigned) "E. II. NICHOLS. NJ. D"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
RADICAL
CHANGES In
FOOTBALL

Chicago, Nov. ga dispatch To The
Record-H Herald, from San Francisco says.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler Of the
University of California in address to tho
students yesterday discussed football and
used very plain words. lie said: ,
THE game has outgrown It's intention
The trouble with It Is Il is too highly do
veloped and specialized for the average
student, Men have 10 be in an artificial
state Of preservation TO play the game
as II Is played today.
Il never objected TO II on the ground
that II was rough. but that II Is not with
I'm the sphere OF usefulness for the ordi-
nary student. The great trouble is that
the game is in the hands OF a s~elf-appoint-
cd and self-organiZcd few.
81 refer TO Mr.. Camp and his associates.
They nave promised reforms. but have
done nothing. Now the college presidents
ave lost patience. We will revise the
rules ourselves and the changes will be
radical"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
SCHOONER
AT NEWPORT
ASKS AID

An unknown two-masted schooner with
her mainmast gone was seen this morning
just east Of West Island. signalling for
help.
IT was thought that she had sustained
serious damage in the heavy gale that
swept the sound last night. 4 tug was
sent Immediately TO her assistance.
The tug which was sent out to assist
the schooner was the Solicitor. Capt. John
O'Neil. but on account of the exception
ally rough sea and strong wind she was
forced 10 return without being able TO
reach the vessel,
Jater an attempt was made by the
United States torpedo boat Dahlgren TO
start for the wrecked schooner. but she,
too. was unable 10 cope with the high seas
and put back. At noon the schooner
was seen to be in the same position.
Her signals read that she was leaking
badly. Whether she was aground or at
anchor could not he determined here. Tho
vessel lay about ~ miles beyond the main
land And nine miles outside OF Brenton's
Reef liRhtship.
REVENUE CUTTERS SENT FOR.
She was about 90 feet I'm length and had
n deck load OF brick. So dangerous did
the schooner's condition seem 10 be that
THE custom house authorities here tele-
graphed 10 the authorities at New Lon
don. Conn, requesting them to send
revenue cutters Algonquin and Dexter to
the relief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
US.
SUPREME
COURT

Chicago. Nov. 25.-A despatch to the
Tribune from Macon. Ga, says Bishop
Henry NJ. Turner, the leading bishop in
the African Methodist church. made an
impassioned attack on the government
and the United State supreme court. in
his annual address yesterday to the Ma
con conference.
II am not pleased with this nation" de-
clared Bishop Turner. NO man hates this
nation more then ] do. When l go 10 say
my prayers / nave a struggle To get to
the place where / am willing for God To
allow the United States supreme court 20
have n part I'm my prayer.
THAT damnable institution has robbed
the negro OF every vestige OF human or
manhood's rights. The men hat compose
that body may get to Heaven the best
way they can but IL is little help God will
grant for any request that I make.
THE negro will never be anything In
this country but a scullion until he shows
his manhood. Go to Africa and build up a
great nation that will command the re-
spect OF the civilized world"
Bishop Turner after n bitter arraign-
ment OF Rev. Thomas Dixon for his writ
ings and speeches against the negro, Of
fered Mr.. Dixon $500 TO meet him on "any
platform I'm the United States in Joint
debate Of the negro question"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

RUSH OF
JEWS HERE

Washington. Nov. 25.-Simon Wolfe 81
this city, formerly president OF the ma
tional organization OF the B'Nai Birth.
declared I'm an address last night that he
feared the recent atrocities in Russia will
bring another exodus OF jews to America.
The meeting was attended by leading
members of the race in this city. Mr..
Wolfe said:
To-day we nave 9O,0O0,00 o OF happy. in
telligent and prosperous American citi-
zens and at least one million and a half
OF Jews. The wonderful growth OF the
Jewish contingent OF American citizens
is larger In proportion than almost any
other. and nave become so owing TO the
persecution. privations and the lack OF
equal rights in other countries. notably
I'm Russia. for within the last 20 years at
least 10000 OF the present Jewish popula-
tion OF the United States have come from
that section alone, and l fear the recent
atrocities and horrors that surpass IN
their tragic results. the picture that Dante
has painted OF the Inferno Will bring
another exodus. surprising in volume ane
misery that which has preceded It,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
SAY JAPS
FORCED THE
KOREANS

st. Petersburg. Nov. 25.-The official
Russian news agency has received a dis
patch from Shanghai giving a sensational
panese forced the Corean government to
acquiesce 10 the treaty between Corea and
Japan. The telegram purports TO be
based on direct news from Seoul and con-
aim the following particulars:
con Friday, Nov. IL. at noon. Baron
Hayashi and MN. Harivara and Kokubu
entered the palace Will the object OF fore
ing the emperor 10 sign the treaty. The
emperor and the ministers o~bstinately re-
sisted.
AT 6 o'clock IN the evening Baros
Hayashi. having informed the Marquis Ito
OF the situation. the latter. accompanied
by Gen. Hasegawa, commander OF the
Japanese troops In Ccrea). with n heavy
military escort. including gendarmeric.
came To the palace. but TIL midnight had
not succeeded I'm p~ersuading he emperor
10 sign.
"Thereupon Secretary Stevens brought
from the ministry OF foreign affairs the
official seal ofo the ministry. which was
obtained by force. and at 1880 O'Clock In
the morning the Japanese themselves
placed the seal on the treaty. the emperor
to the end refusing 20 give his signature
The dispatch concludes: THE entire
palace. even the private apartments % tho
emperor. are now occupied by the Japan
-ese gendarmeric and Il Il probable that
the Japanese will soon compel the en-
peror TO sign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
TWO LIVES
LOST IN A
COLLISION

Boston. Nov. 25.-Two deaths will be the
total number OF fatalities resulting from
the collision between "A passenger train
and "A freight train at Wayland, on the
Central Massachusetts division of the
Boston & Maine railroad, late yesterday.
These were Pauline Adams. the one
y~ear-old child OF Ernest Adams OF Wor-
%cester, who was instantly killed, and En-
gineer f. A. Clifford OF Lowell. engineer
OF the passenger train, who died at the
Massachusetts, General hospital last night
Although several OF those injured were
taken 10 that hospital last night. most
Of them were able 10 go 10 their homes
later.
Thi, forenoon IT was stated by physl-
clans AT the hospital that only a. r.
Fernald Of Lowell. fireman Of the pas
senger train. and Ernest kitzer OF liud-
son. express messenger, remained there
and that neither was seriously Injured.
II was stated that Fernald would De
sent home during the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

Coroner Lincoln concludes his report as
follows:
IT hnd from the testimony hat Anna
T. Delaney on the i4th day OF October, in
the company OF her mother. went to a
dentists office at 1888 Westminster street.
for the purpose OF having "A tooth extract
ed; that. I'm the apparent condition Of the
child. there was nothing TO excite suspi-
cion OF any unusual condition. other than
that Of a little nervousness and excita-
bility: that the mother expressed to the
operating dentist the desire that. before
the tooth Of the child was extracted.
there hould be given-to the child the
same substance that had on a previous
occasion been given TO a sister OF the de-
ceased.
UNDERSTOOD TO BE CHLOROFORM.
That substance was understood by both
the mother and the dentist to he chloro-
form.
That substance was accordingly adj
ministered-to the child. CHE testimonXa as
20 what occurred after the administering
OF the substance varies considerably and
Is contradictory. The mother testihes Ia
certain facts. which are fatty denied by
both the dentist and the attendant. but
those facts are not such as would affect
the result of the administration.
THE giving Of the chloroform, Il was tes-
titled, was done with the same care that
has always been exercised I'm such cases
and with that degree OF prudence and
caution which base heretofore character
tied It's administration by the same opera
tor in some 1900 or more cases and with
out serious result. II Is also in testimony
that after administration at the first
alarming symptoms, assistance was at
once summoned and everything possible
wac done for the resuscitation OF the
patient. But her system failed to respond
10 the remedies used and she passed
away under treatment.
NO LACK OF SKILL.
"There is no evidence showing any lack
OF skill in the person who administered
the chloroform, the same person had
given the substance many hundreds OF
times and never before failed. Chloro-
form IL known TO be n dangerous drug
and because OF its dangerous proclivities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
THREE OF CATHOLIC AMERICAN
SISTERHO0D GO TO GUAM

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 25.-Three sis
tiers, members of a Catholic religious
community. organized IN the United States
under the sanction OF Cardinal Gibbons.
will sail on the Logan today for the Phil
ippines. to join two other members Of
their order. who left her some While ago.
by the Sherman. TO establish n religious
house in Guam.
The sisterhood 10 which they belong Is
a thoroughly American organization. II
has been in existence about Is or 20 years.
When Bishop Hendricks Of Cebu de-
sired a teaching order Of women for
Guam he communicated with Cardinal
Gibbons. with the result that the applica-
ton was placed before the American com
munity and the five sisters volunteered
for the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
COMPANY
SUED FOR
$4,000

John l.. Kehoe, executor of the last VIII
Of John A Barstow. has brought SUIT
against the Rhod Island Company TO re-
cover $4,000. This suit is for the beneht
OF the deceased's widow. Martha Bars
tow.
on the fifth day OF Nov. 1903 deceased
was driving in a bakers wagon along
Charles street whom a car that the plain
tin claims was carelessly managed came
along and struck the wagon with such
violence that the same was overturned.
Mr.. Barstow had his left ankle broken,
his left knee fractured. back and spin"
hurt and for Il months was a sufferer
from pain according TO his executor.
Death finally came to the relief of MI.
Barstow.
Cooke & Angel are counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

Save for a spice of frost lacking in the atmosphere today no
better weather could have been framed up to suit the thousands Of
adherents of the four big colleges in which the New England people
are deeply interested today and tremendous loads of cheering, sing
ing students and alumni rolled into Boston and Springfield, where
the Yale Harvard and Brown Dartmouth games were served up in
most approved style upon the gridiron.
Although there was deep interest in the contest at Harvard
Stadium the deepest concern of the Rhode Islanders was in the con-
test of the 22 picked braves at Springfield, where the majority of the
present and a lot of past members with wives, families and sweet
hearts sporting the Dartmouth ccors or the sober Brown ribbons,
which i'll matched their smiling faces, were on hand.
Todays contests, at the height of the present football season,
are also regarded by many a IS at the height of the tidal wave of the
game, for in view of the present clamor against it's present form dras-
tic changes are looked for by next season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
SUNDAY CLOSING IN CHICAGO
PUT UP TO MAYOR dunno

Chicago. Nov. 25.-surrounded by a hun
dred women. some angry and others weep
ing. Mayor Dunno sat In his office yes
terday and met their demands that
saloons be closed on Sunday by a repeti-
ton OF his decision that II Is not sup 10
him TO enforce the law pom that point"
They were not satisfied with this re-
Spouse. for they represented the Cook
county organization Of women's Christian
Temperance union. but they left the city
hall saying that they would pray that
he will change his mind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
WANTS PARTNER RESTRAINED
FROM LEAVING THE STATE

Judge Mumford further heard today the
controversies which have arisen between
Martin 7. V. Irons and his partner,
Charles T. Aldrlch. Jr. Mr.. Irons wants
a preliminary injunction, a receiver APP
pointed and "A writ TO prevent Aldrich
from leaving the state.
After n number OF witnesses had been
heard and counsel made their arguments,
his honor reserved his decision.
William Nj. l.. Bowen is counsel for
complainant and William II. McSoley IL
counsel for respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
CITY'S RIGHT
To FIX GAS
RATES

Chicago. Nov. 25.-The right Of the city
answer Of the Peoples Gas company in
the suit filed yesterday in the federal
court. The answer declares that the act
OF the last Legislature purporting to give
Mr.. Mills sued as a stakeholder Of the
Peoples Gas company and secured a tenn
porary injunction to restrain the city from
enforcing the 75-cent ordinance of 1900.
He made both the ga- company and the
city defendants. The city defended the
suit on the ground Il was collusive and
losing i'm the United States circuit court
is now taking the testimony for an APP
neal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

Sergeant James Pendergast II Patrol
man Maurice y. Ryan OF the Brighton
division made the arrest. They took the
girl from Hano street TO the police sta
ton IN a street car. She did not seem 10
appreciate the seriousness of the charge
until she entered the station, but the po-
lice say she confessed and gave the name
OF the man I'm the case.
Then she completely broke down and
her condition became 40 grave that DR..
Rice was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hagerup. who
occupy the house at 81 Hano street, said
that they did not even know that the
girl had become a mother. although She
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
DEATH OF CORONER
P0STPONES vsAZIE INQUEST

Bar Mills. Me. Nov. 25-owing to tho
death today Of Coroner Charles Hobson.
the inquest to be held next Monday on
the death OF John Veazie, who was
burned 10 death. will he postponed.
Coroner Hobson. who wac IS ytars Of
age. had been sick several weeks with a
had cold. which developed into pneumonia.
He leaves a widow and three sons.
Charles Hobson Of West Buxton, Ernest
and Cecil Hobson Of York.