davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
v. R. c. INSPECTION
CEREMONIES BEGUN
Nine Encampments to Be
Visited by Mrs. Alice Bur
CESS and Her Staff.

The first Of the Inspections to be
made of the WOmen's Relief Corps,
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r.,
viii take place today at No. 10, La
fayette Encampment- The inspection
viii be made by Mrs. Alice Burgess
and her assistant, Mrs. Hannah j.
Devoe, and will be attended by the
president and her entire STAFF, all of
whom will take part in the rituals Of
the ceremony.
This is the first of a number of
similar ceremonies scheduled TO take
place through this month and the
next The encampments 70 be in
spected are given in order of their
number:
No. 1, o. p Morton, October %.
No. 3. Charles Sumner. November >.
No. 4. Burnside. November 16.
No. ,, Farragut. November /.
No. 6, Lincoln. October 81.
No. Z, Logan, October IS.
No 10, Lafayette. October II
No. j, George H. Thomas. Novem-
Der 4.
No. u, Phil sheridan. November Is.
This evening the department. coun-
ell wiz hold a conference meeting at
the headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-For a few min
utes following the opening. it looked as
if the pressure 10 realize might head of
the advancing movement. but it was not
Yong before the absorption lessened the
offerings, and the steady onward move
ment was again resumed with even
greater energy. enough 20 total $4,000
shares traded in during the two morn
ing hours, apd the speed indicated that
the DAVIS total might be near The SOOOO
mark
Old-imers on Wall Street. traders who
have followed all manipulations and
speculative flights for the last forty
years. take their hats off TO the manipu-
latorssof the present bull movement
For nicely OF execution and perfection
Of smooth methods the work has been
accomplished without stirring I'D much
attention or causing much disturbance
in financial circles. And al the time the
railroad officials Of the country have
been making poor mouths, industrial
concerns have been reporting less Or
ders on hand. and some concerns are
shutting down.
Nothing Of a boost nature is in sight
except the crops. There has been moth
ing in the nature OF a disaster: money
Is reasonably cheap, and the advance
has been made rather on the things that
did not happen than on the things that
did. No one could expect Wall Street
10 play pins or match pennies while
waiting for the decisions on the all
important trust cases The delay while
temporary. gave the wise men OF the
Street an opportunity 10 gather another
harvest, and they have accomplished
much without accommodating much stock.
The creeping rise stood uD ana walked,
then ran.
4 number OF peculiar conditions we're
noted in JOdayS prices steel Reading
and Union IHCihc were leading. south
cru Pacific. the Hills and Chesapeake
and Ohio were strong, while Missouri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
OBJECT TO ROOSEVELT
SPEAKING AT CORNELL

ITHACA. Oct 1I.-PrOtest Il made BY
the Democrats. through the TOmpkins
county Democratic committee, against
the invitation extended by Dr.. Andrew
D. White TO Colonel Roosevelt 10 maks
an address 20 the students OF Cornell
University, or the Cornell campus, On
the occasion Of his visit 20 Ithaca
Il is claimed that Cornell again IS
being turned into an annex 10 the Re-
publican party and that the university
is Jeing used 70 boom StimSOn for gov
eruUr-
In view Of the fact that John A DIX.
the Democratic su3ernaLOrial nominee,
and Thomas r Carmody. candidate for
attorney general are Cornell men, they
saw a speech from Colonel Roosevelt on
the campus at this time is. out OF place
IL is not likely that the protest VIII Be
needed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
DOLLHER VACANCY
SELECTION DELAYED
Senate Seat May Remain
Empty, as Governor Will
Not Appoint.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. LIT is
probable the successor Of L. S. Sen
ator Deliver will not be known until
next January.
At that time a man TO fiji the unex-
pired two years viii be chosen by the
State assembly. According TO friends Of
Governor Carroll. he viii not appoint
any one. Deliver was the inSurgent
leader. who died suddenly Saturday
Standpatters and prOgressives will have a
close fight on their hands, and the pro-
gressiyes are much disturbed over the
prospect Of being without Deliver in
Congress.
The Senator's funeral will be held
Thursday al Fort Dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
PLAYS WITH PISTOL;
KILLSHIS BROTHER

TRENTON, y J., Oct Little
William Mclaughlin, aged two years,
lies dead here as the result Of an acct
dental discharge o. a loaded revolver
yesterday.
While the elder members of the family
were at church. John Mclaughlin. aged
thirteen, took the pistol from a drawer
Of the bureau and began playing with
it. TIE shining barrel attracted the at
tention Of his baby brother, who tried to
seize IL In taking 10 away from MIN.
John accidentally pulled the trigger, Ihe
bullet entering the baby s breast and
killing him instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
CENTRAL
STRIKE is ENDED

PADUCAH. Ky, Oct. 1.-THE strike
OF LOCO employees OF the Illinois Central
railroad shops here ended today when
the men returned 10 work Concessions
were made by the company but il was
announced that the fight for recOguI-
ton of the central grievance committee
viii be continued. The strike started
last Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
STOCK AND BOND
BROKERS QUIT

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. Nv. G.
Fagin * Co, stock and bond brokers,
announced today that closed out all
their trading accounts at the close Of
business. " q. Fagin, manager OF. the
concern, said that dull business and
the failure OF a number Of customers
10 respond 10 the cali for margains
caused the suspension.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
Tokyo Executive Will Paw
Respects to District
Authorities.

The District Commissioners will re-
ceive an official visit from Y. Oyake
mayor Of Tokyo. aJpan. who is register
ed al the Shoreham Hotel with Madam
Oyake
The distinguished executive Of the
japanese capital is here principally TO
make a study of the commission form
or government. He is touring the prin-
cipai cities Of the United States 10
study American municipal government
He has been here only since yester-
day morning and viii remain but a
few days. Tonight he will be enter
tanned by the japanese ambassador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
DUYEENS INDICTED
IN CUSTOMS FRAUD
New York Importers Held
for Alleged Undervalua-
ton of Works of Art.

NETWORK, Oct. 17-Henry J. and
Benjamin J. DUVeen, miiliOnair art deal
ers, who were arrested last week on
charges Of underwriting millions of
dollars worth OF art imports, were to
day indicted by the Federal grand jury.
At the same time indictments also
were returned against Joseph l. and
Louis J. DUVeeu, the Two other men,
bers Of the firm who live abroad. and
who may not therefore be amena ole 70
the Indictment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
TODAY'S SALES

Potomac Electric Consolidated IS.
$Z.JG90lo0l.. S1,0J0H10Ji. s.. cc0dIO9lz. s. 90
lIlJJ-t. SLUCJHlJJL. $1,000 .10Jl4 $1,000
1904, S1,OgHCIgJi4, 81, 00g0100-5.
Capital Traction. Iu0I29. 4Q12s.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
feTred. 50ss
Washington Gas, JNl9lz. 10q191z ga
13lz. -sN19, lya1s. 1GN-9. g0-g
Georgetown Gas, 2N69
Washington Title Insurance. 50aSJz
Washington Market. 50Ls1a-
After Call-WasninstOu Gas Cert,
S5JGaIGJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
Offered to EXPLAIN.

Ora White was DESTROYS Of eX-
planning his position at the Columbia
Theater last night, but as Me audience
was turned away ar the docs it was
decided BIZ the bureau that q statement
should be published setting forth the
fact that the aviator was I'm no way to
blame for the misunderstanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Hartman Sc Co.-London quotations
show general advances over Saturdays
close. News over Sunday affecting The
markets was scarce, but what there
was of it was Of a favorable nature
Press comment is favorable toward q
continuance OF the upward movement.
but we would point out in this connec-
ton that substantial advances have
been scored in. prices during the past
week and We feel thaJ on any further
bulge il viii be a good plan 20 take
profits on a scale. The market has
been moving pretty rapidly. but it looks
fairly good.
W. B. Hubs & Co.-International
Harvester viii probably show 10 per
cent on common stock for current. year.
Thirty-three roads for the first week
OF October show an average gross in
crease Of 2S3 per cent.
Lewis johnson & Co.-The copper is
sues were helped by the strength Of
the metal in London. and rumors were
current that the price here would soon
go above Is cents a pound The cur
tailment plans, II was asserted, were
having the desired effect The stimuli
taneous strength in Rock Island and
Wabash caused a revival of familiar
rumors, and although few persons
credited these stories, there was. never
theless, an inclination 10 follow the
movement as traders were boxing for
opportunities in stocks which had not
advanced. very much IN last weeks rise.
A. G. Plant & CO.-Our Information
indicates that the Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
following has been taking large lines Of
Southern Pacific Hints again come Of
important developments pending in con-
nection with this security. The buying
has included German absorption, both OF
the conVertibleS and the stock, and the
floating supply is reported as heavily
reduced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
FINANCIAL.
The Safest investments.

The Safest investments.
Are those that DO MT nuctuats during d.
JUrbed conditions Of the money o. stock mar
kets- First deed OF trust notes (6rst mort
cages. vel secured On real estate in IA
District OF Columbia constitute ''gl- &c Ce''
investments Ttey 60 no depend uuor "a
financial response bility o. individuals or CO..
pcraLlocs Cor their stability and are EXEMPT
from taxation as personal property We cSa
supply such investments IN amounts from
$500 upward send for booklet. Concerning
Loans and investments
SwartZell, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
az 18th Street n. v.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
A G. Plant & Co. IA Fourteenth street
mort Invest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
BONDS
NEW YORK CURE MARKET.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co. New York: G. B. Chioman.
manager local branch. Colorado BUILDING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
C. plant & Co. IA Fourteenth street
ortisnest-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

college Medley
-, Nc Call You Sweetheart
Back al Dear Old Home. Sweet
Home
n Dear Old Tennessee
Red Clover
MoW Shes Auybody's Girl,s
Mad OF the Pango Isle
Glle P2ir Of Eyes
Angel Ewes
p Crave You
Mmsry. Your . Eig Girl Now
Dearie
~ ] Ask L. Low"
lou ~ the ideal Of Nv Dreams
want Some One TO Flirt With
;n%eei italian Love
l2!iap Rag
|en I Miss That Bali Game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

All the latest, tantaliz-
ing, hypnotizlng, mes
merizing pieces are on
lale at 10c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
VOCAL

"MOthef
Lucy Anna Lou
Any Little Girl
Awake, Beloved. Tor Our Wed
ding Morn
Heart F'arcics " 2ltzeS
Doiorosn WaltzeS
George Gohan's Rag
My Mamie Rose
Kid. You've Got Some Eyes
oh You Blondy
Good Bye. Rose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

There's Company in the Par
lur
! Could Like o Girl Like You
When Rosalie Sings "Ciri'
bnibi"
Moonlight in Jungle Land
| Cutcy
Little Dream Pace IN the sky
/ Wen Go Back to Yale
] Some Da%, Mavourusen
II Was Your Pleasing Smile
! I'm Longing for Tomorrow
When | Think OF Yesterday
! Garden OF Roses
BY the Light Of the Silvery
! Moon
! Re Careful. Mary
Meet Nc Tonight in Dream
! land
! Honey. I win Sing for You
Listen 10 the Jungle Band
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
USE NEW 4NALGESIC.
Electricity Applied IN 4mputa-
ton by W0man Surgeon.

EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 25.-For what is
said to be the first time in the medical
history of this country, electrical anal
gesia was used in operating on a human
being to-day. The operation was before
about twenty prominent surgeons of
this city, and was supervised by DR.
Louise Rabirovitch, who for fifteen years
has been perfecting her methods Of cleo
trical analgesia.
The subject was John Crosic, twenty
five years old, four of his toes being am
putated.
Under the direction of DIR. Rabinovitch
DR.. NJ NJ. Johnson, of this city, applied
the electric current of four milliamperes
and fifty-four volts by means of three
electrodes, one at the ankle. another at
the shinbone and the third a the groin.
The operation was a complete success,
the patient feeling no pain and no after
effects.
The great toe was taken from the left
foot and three toes from the right foot.
The opera ton was made necessary be-
cause Crosic had all the toes on both feet
frozen several weeks ago and gangrene
was setting in. The young man felt no
pain and continued talking to the doc
tors. telling his side of the experience.
Last night at the Hartford Medical
SCciety's clubrooms DR.. RabinOvitch
demonstra ted the possibilities of her dis
covery on a rabbit, which she subjected
TO the electrical analgesia. and, after
cutting the spinal cord sewed up the
wound, permitting the rabbit to hop
freely about the room, as though nothing
had happened
1t is understood that the apparatus
will be sent to Philadelphia to be used
in the General Hospital there. When
applied TO the head the current is said
to cause sleep and insensibility to pain,
without any nausea.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
BOMB IN TENEMENT.
Work Of Black Hand, accord
ing to the Police.

Ninety Italian families in the big tene-
ment houses at No. 165 to 169 West 4th
street were thrown into a panic last
night when a bomb placed under the
stairway on the first floor exploded.
The Railways were instantly filed with
the choking dust from shattered stone-
work and the fumes from the explosive
il the Internal machine.
One little girl and Achille Varese were
slightly injured. The police say the ex-
plosion was the work of the Black Hand.
AT about s O'Clock people passing in
the street were startled by the explosion,
and the next minute the excited tenants
poured out. causing such disturbance
that the reserves from the Charles street
station were called out. The force of the
explosion wrecked the stone and iron
stairways and landings in the tenements
and hurled the street door across the
street
A woman living on the fourth floor
told the police that she had received let
ters from the Black Hand, as did the
janitor of the building, DCminick Grim
cion. No arrests were made last night.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
RECEIVERS NAMED
HOOKING ACTION IN
COLUMBUS.
Three Com panies Represented
Declared Necessary to
PreserUe the ASSETS.

Columbus. Ohio Jan. 26.-Receivers
were appointed by Federal Judge J. E.
Slater late last night for the three COM
panies comprising the Columbus and
Hooking Coal and Iron group interests.
A. L. Thurman. of Columbus. and Will
ram A Barbour. of New York, were
named receivers for the Columbus and
Hooking Coal and Iron Company; A. T.
Seymour, of Columbus. receiver for the
Columbus and Hooking Clay Construc-
ton Company, and F. n. Sinks, of Co
lUmbus. receiver for the Columbus and
Hooking Brick Manufacturing Company.
The bond of the first pair of receivers
was fixed at $4,000, that of Seymour at
$4,000 and that of Sinks at S35, ,000 The
bonds were furnished by a surety COM
pany and the receivers will take charge
at once.
The appointments were made upon the
application of Henry D. Hotchkiss. of
New York. receiver in bankruptcy for
Lathrop. Haskins & Co.. of New York,
for the first named receivership.
The Columbus and Hooking Coal and
Iron Company applied for receivers for
the other two companies. The stock Of
these companies is held by the same in
terests as control the Columbus and
Hooking Coal and Iron Company.
In the applications it was represented
10 the court that the companies were
threatened with suits and attachments;
that if these were pressed the assets
would be dissipated and creditors would
suffer.
To preserve the assets it was declared
the receivers were necessary. No allega-
tions of insolvency were made.
Attorneys stated that the troubles of
the companies were brought about by the
failure last week following so point
change in the stock in the New York
market of one of the creditors, Lathrop.
Haskins & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
.JEWELRY IN ASH CAN.
.JanitOr Rec0Uers Gems Worth
so 900 for Boston WOmdn.

Boston. Jan. 25-The ash collectors
ASSIGNED TO the Back Bay district of
Poston are sad tonight because Tues
dav is not the day on which they gather
the ashes left in the rear Of the houses
in RovIston street Mrs. Charles J.
cbriner. who lives in an apartment house
a+ Rovlston and Ipswich streets, how
over l. glad that the ashes are not col
,ooted on Tuesday. and she also finds
,.,,,siderab BILE satisfaction in the fact that
1,apieI Harvey. the janitor of the apart
ert house. is ar honest man.
harvey to-day discovered in an ash
,-..rol behind the Shriners' apartments,
io,,,als belonging to Mrs. Shriner, valued
s1ooo. Mrs. Shriner lost the gems
&c than A week agJ, and the police of
.be Rack Bay station have been con-
,,',ctinp careful investigation, on the
,h,orv that the jewelry had been stolen.
ure shriner. it appears, had concealed
- GEMS In a waste basket. which was
,,,,e,Cnectedlv emptied Harvey started
an investigation OF his owl. which
proved successful
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
BANK SUSPENDED.
Merico City Institution Did
Not Meet Demands.

Mexico City, Jan. 25.-The United
States Banking Company was tonight
suspended from the Clearing House on
it's failure to make a settlement of to-
days business. BY a special arrange
ment the bank has until $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning TO make good its def
cit which is said to amount TO 100000
pesos.
An officer of the bank tonight admit
ted that the Bank of Montreal had tele-
graphed from its Canadian headquarters
tc its branch here. giving instructions
not to advance any further funds to the
United States Banking Company
NJ Elsasser, vice-president of the
United States Banking Company, said
that it was doubtful whether the bank
would open it's doors tomorrow At the
same time he said that there was a pos
sibility of making arrangements over
night to continue business. He eX-
pressed the belief that the bank would
pay dollar for dollar to every depositor-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
TO SUE THE POOL.
Losers Will Seek to Fir Re
sponsibility for Orders.

Papers are being prepared, II was
learned yesterday, in an action which is
TO be brought against the members OF
the Columbus and Hooking Coal and
Iron pool by customers of several Stock
Exchange houses not connected with the
pool. for whom George w Harper, jr.,
of No 115 Broadway, is attorney, and it
is expected that the complaint will be
filed to-day. A considerable number OF
customers of commission houses were
long of Columbus and Hooking. among
them the complainants in the proposed
action.
On the morning of the collapse of the
pool the stock of the complainants was
sold, the buyer being the specialist in
Columbus and Hooking, Hugh F. Criss.
whose own firm on the following day
went into a receivership as a conse-
quence of the repudiation by members
of the pool of purchases of the stock
made by him for their account, as he
supposed, since the buying orders had
been given 10 him on the floor of the ex-
change by the pool manager. Henry S.
Haskins, of Lathrop, Haskins & Co.
The basis of the action OF the COM
piainants is the theory that the pool
agreement is in essence a contract
under which all of the parties TO the
agreement are Jointly and severaIly
liable for losses, as in a copartnership
and on that theory the contemplated ac-
ton will allege breach OF contract the
complainants. who suffered serious losses
through the failure of pool members to
confirm the purchases for their account
through Mr.. Criss of the compIainaints'
stock. seeking TO establish the validity of
Mr.. Criss's status as the supposed agent
of the pool.
NEW POOL COMES TO LIGHT.
1t developed yesterday that the nooI
the operations of which Mr. Haskins 5i-
rected on the day of the crash was nor
that originally formed on March |. 1900
and extended on September | untiI
March / OF that year. but one which was
formed on June l, 1909. under an arree-
ment operative until March 1. 1910
The original pool of March |. 1900 WAS
for 10000 shares. and IN September I
when it's agreement red. it bsId
1900 shares. On the latter date an
other pool was formed, the life of which
was 10 be until March l. This pool was
to acquire 20,o0 shares and also the
Continued on third na~.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
BABY DIES IN FIRE.
Cousin, Trying to Sare 1t,
Falls Dozen BIaeing Stars.

Burdened with the weight of her three
year-old cousin, Lena Labarbera stum-
bled down the flame filed stairway OF a
tenement house at No. 1909 Second ave-
nue. last evening, trying to reach the
street. AT the first floor she stumbled.
dropped the child and fell through the
burning banister TO the ground floor.
Unable TO understand her frantic Italian
cries. the firemen carried her out and
DR.. Mcdonald hurried her TO the Presby-
terian Hospital, terribly burned. 1t was
not until a search OF the building was
made after the fire was put out that the
body of the child was found.
The same death trap, an S-shaped hall
way at the top of the first flight, made
when the building was partly remod-
elled. nearly took the life of Captain
Eugene Mclaughlin. of Engine Company
Al, who lost his way in the dark and fell
TO the ground floor, receiving painful
bruises. The dead child was PhiIomena
Alesia. of Little Ferry. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
ELECTIONS END SOON.
English Contests Finish zritb
the Week.
tBy The Associated Pr.ss.I

London, Jan 25--Sir A f. Acland- Hood
the chief Unionist whip. retained his scar
fer the West Division OF Sornersetshir-
Among those defeated were r H Nevn.s
the newspaper proprietor. who previously
held the seat for the Northern or Bassst-
law. Division OF Nottinghamshire. for the
Liberals
d D. Sheehan was elected for the Mid
division OF Cork County as an independent
Nationalist. defeating the official Redulon-
ite candidate by majority OF SIS. Shee-
shan Is the seventh anti Redmond National
ist thus far elected. In 1897 he Challenged
the leadership OF John Redmond. and sub
sequently resigned mis- seat bet was re-
elected.
The elections Will continue throuxhout
the week. but the chances OF the Unionists
obtaining majority or of the Liberals Sc
curing enough seats TO render them inda-
pendent OF the laborites and Nationalist
have now disappeared. and IL becomes a
most Interesting question as 10 how the
Liberal government IS going 20 meet IN.
difncult task before IL The air is fun os
suggestions of compromise. but nothing IA
likely 10 be decided until the Prime Min
ister calls meeting OF the Cabinet n~xr