davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
BATTERED
SCHOONER
IN PORT.
The. Anglo Saxon Reaches
Gloucester After Terrible
Experience at Sea.

Gloucester, Mass. Dec. 19--Much 10 the
surprise of residents along the water
front, The disabled fishing schooner An
glo Saxon. Capt. Robert Porper, which
was sighted IN "A helpless condition last
Saturday, crcpt into the harbor this
morning much the worse for the terrible
experience she passed through, but oil.
though nearly all the II men on board
were suffering from injuries, none was
lost.
The schooner was assisted last Satur-
day off Sable Island by the Allan lire
steamer Corean, and it was supposed
she would work her way into Nova
Scotia port. The wind. however, was IA
yorable and the captain decided to take
advantage OF IL and make for Gloucester.
Capt. Porper reports that on Dee. II. at
l45 o'clock in the morning. while the
vessel lay nj anchor on Green's Bank, l4j
miles east southeast OF Sable Island. dug.
Ing heavy west northwesterly gale, a
tremendous wave struck the vessel and
hove her down so far on the starboard
b side that her mastheads were under wa
ter.
she lay in this position about five
minutes the waves washing into the
companionways and flooding the fore
hold When the waves struck her the
watch was being changed and fortunate
ly no one was on deck.
The captain feared the craft would
founder but Tie cable parted and she
came up. with bound. Just as th'
schooner righted another furious scs
han fUr ~
the port side as she had been before
When she nnally rightcd everything wai
found 10 be IN bad shape.
There were seven feet of water In th'
hold and the water in the forecastle ha'
spoiled all the provisions. mixing togethe
Kerosene, -four. coal and beef
The men were tossed auout the vesse
when she went on her beam ends an'
some of them were thrown out OF thei
hunks and severely injured. AeNande
Iandry received cash nine inches loni
on hie head and had a shoulder and hi
back hurt The cook, Peter Pero. wa
badly cut IN the forehead and another q
the crew had hts shoulder blade disjoint
ed Nearly all sustained nm injury o
some sort.
Tile sea had swept the decks complete
~ bare, including dOrics. spars. sails
deck gear. water casks and other articles
The only objects remaining above deck
were the masts. For two days the Angl
Saxon drifted hopclessly and during tina
time the "a men or board had practicall.
nothing 10 eat
Last Saturday the Anglo Saxons dis
trcss signals were seen by Capt. Stewar,
or the Allan line steamer Corean. boun'
from Philadelphia for Glasgow. The co
rean bore down on the schooner and isl,
by for four hours. during which tim
sails. provisions and other supplies wer
furnished 90 enable the crew 20 work tn
schooner into port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
GROUT 0LEO BILL.
Senate Committee on Agricu|-
turs Gives a Hearing MANY
asis0ppeAentS Appear. sslls

1n2iarNlr ---~-tif T.f,fs
wkshiiigtSh. sfSec6 sssrhe sefihte COM
mittee on agriculture today began the
consideration OF the oieomargarine bill by
hearing persons interested in the meas
ure which recently passed the house.
A large majority of those present were
opponents OF the bill. and it was stated
that as the friends OF the measure had
not been heard before the house commit
tee, they would he given the preference In
the present hearing.
Senator Proctor chairman OF the COM
mittee, asked them 10 be as brief as pos
sble Hon w. NJ. Springer appeared In
behalf Of National Live Stock associa-
ton in opposition 10 the bill Congress
man Grout and former Gov. Hoard of
Wisconsin were the only persons sup
porting the bill
Rathbone Gardner OF Providence. rep
resentlng the oakdsle Mfg. Co.. makers
OF olcmargarlne. made an argument
against the pending bill
1--WE contend that this bill IL dishonest
i'm purpose and dishonest in faith" he de-
clarad 1T seeks 10 accomplish by indi-
rectiop that which could be accomplished
In no other way.
He maintained that the bill was clearly
a revenue act tN
lie made an argument in support of the
business of the oleomargarine mapufac-
turers. declaring that the prodnct was
wholesome and In many respects better
than some butter.
Mr. Gardner described the manufacture
of oleomargarine and told Of the restric-
tions that were thrown around It's manu-
facture. his point being that the product
contained nothing deleterious and that its
manufacture was regulated by law. While
he admitted that in some instance oleo-
margarine was sold as butter. there was
fNny no ground for the wild charges
that ninety per cent. of the oleomarga-
rine product was sold as butter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19

The owner OF the dream book has been
reading another chapter. This time be
evolved yarn TO the effect that Mr.
Marsden j. Perry. having acquired a
controlling interest I'm the stock or the
Manufacturers Trust Co, put the
screws upon the other stockholders and
compelled them 10 buy his stock at an
advance of $50 ON the share, which par
chase saved the trust company from
being absorbed.
child standing at the foot OF the
lowest class IN a school of kindergarten
finance would know better than 20 make
such a ridiculous statement, for had Mr..
Perry had controlling interest IL would
be the Others who would seek 90 sell not
he AL there was in the snap would have
been his very own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
SAME old CASES

Family anarreis In the ranks ~ the
pawtuciset democracy we're again detail
ed IN the appellate division of the su-
preme court today. az hearing before
-CL.af Justice Stiness ard Justices Tilling-
hast and Douglas. on the petition OF Pc
ter y. Sherry and others for a writ -
quo wsrrnnto against Thomas O'Brien
and Others.
The point II whether the last named
were properly elected members OF the
Democratic city and ward commiitGc
from ward {. Pawtucket. Notes bearing
the arguments of counsel IN the case were
held FOR advisement.
Hngh J. Carroll y counsel for Mr.. Sher-
~ and Denrss , Hoilapd eOunsel Tor Al
y Eiien auu Vthers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
FOR new TRIAL.
Patrick Flynn Objects TO De-
cislon Given Against Him
In Lower Court.

The plaintiffs petition for a new trial
In the case of Patrick Flynn vs. Fred
erick shaw, was heard by the appellate
division of the supreme court today
FLYNN was injured by stones Falling on
him while he was digging trench for
conduit wires on Market Square.
A non-suit was granted by the judge
,n the court below. on the ground that
pTrnn's injuries were due TO the careless
ness OF the fellow servant or plainun.
The latter says neither ,ns 'esuin"hy
nor the law I'm the case justifes the decl'
sion IN the court below.
A.. n. quinn and Dennis j. Holland are
counsel FOR the piaintih and Niucent \
Rice COUNSEL for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
HIS PRICE WAS NOT
AN EXORb|TAN ONE
Mr.. Perry Disposed Of His Stock in
the Manufacturers Trust Company
at Fair Value.

There was 40 special meeting OF the d.
rectors OF the Manufacturers Trust Com
pany yestt riay and there was no vote
passed 20 purchase MIR. Perry's stock at
a forced price.
vice President shepley said that the
story was wholly without foundaton.M Mr.
Perry several days ago. sold stock 10 the
company. but IN no sense had he held, or
attempted 10 hold up the company, or TO
exact blood money.
Mr. Perry had stock for sale and II was
purchased at reasonable price. The d.
rectory had been enlarged The new
members looked for stock and whenever
IL was offered II was picked up
little furry came when 10 shares'were
sold at 2l2ia on the exchange. and this
gave rise 20 many stories, including, no
doubt, the Perry dream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
SWARTS' PLEA.
He Wants a New Trial in the
Case Brought by Leon
ROS0nfieId.

Chief Justice Stiness and Justices Til
linghsst and Douglas today heard the
defendants petition for a new trial IN the
ease of Leon Rosenheld w. Walter B.
Swarts, ct ux.
The question involved was whether
plaintiff had complied with an order for
surety for costs by compelling the defend
ants to accept plaintims wife as surety.
Originally the dispute was over the al
legged failure OF the defendants 10 carry
out contract 10 sell plaintiff land on
willard avenue in this city.
James A. Williams Is counsel for the
plaintiff and Y. *. Parker counsel for the
defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
Or. MILLER WINS A PRIZE.

Ithaca. y. ", Dec. l9.-Dr. g. A. Muller.
instructor IN mathematics az Cornell Uni
vcrsity. has received prize of $3.50 from
the Scientific Academy or Cracow. Aus
tria. for his work IN the theory OF groups.
This theory is one % the most modern
branches of pure mathematics aud II Is
used IN the advanced theory
Of algehraic aud dinerenual equations.
Dr ,.Iller has published many original
memoirs on the subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
go Owe, tiny ye.u

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success n
soothcs the child. softens the gums. al
LAYS oil pain. cures wind collie. and II the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will re-
hevc the poor little sufferer immedlateiy
sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. twenty-five cents r bottle BE
sure and ask for Mrs Winsiow's Sooth-
ms sygpgi" saa isss 10 eihsr kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
LOST PROPELLER.
Steamer WesteTnIand Picked
Up In Disabled Condition.
TOwed Into Port.

London, Dec l9.-The British steamer
somerhlil, Capt. Cooke. from Newport
News December I, for Ipswich. passed
the Lizard today. having in tow the Red
star line steamer Westernland. Capt
EhoT, which sailed from Antwerp, Decem-
her rs. Tor New York
The Westcrnland had lost her pro-
pcller and the somerhil was towing her
10 Southampton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
oeainess ot Is Yesr., st.ndine -Pro.

tracted Catarrh produces deafness in
many cases. capt. Ben. Connor. of To-
ronto, Canada. was deaf for ~ years from
catarrh Rll treatments failed to relieve.
DR.. Agnews Catarrhal Powder gave him
relief in one day. and I'm very short
while the deafness left him entirely. IL
will do az much for you.
soid by slsndinE a Blsndins. "a Wey-
hoeeet. Ge,. L. ,lsaln G3 80. Main ST !;
iiSB q Lsga-9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
hOv York Stocks.

Reported by FLETCHER G. TAPPAN.
u4-3l5-31S Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-19
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May Co.. n
Banigan Building.
Open High. Low Cos-
ing est eEI Ing.
WHEAT
January T.. Ss7s 7o,s ss7S 7ols
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

foLAND! POLAND. POLAND! POLAND!
S4ssk the purest natural spring water known
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
HARRISON POPS A MYSTERY
WHAT DID HE AND ROOSEVELT CONSULT
ABOUT?
HAS A LITTLE QUIET FUN WITH THE GOV
ERNOR AT THE MEETING OF THE
ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE.

Ex-Presdent Harrison, who presided at the
Ecumencal Conference last night in Carnegie
Hall. and responded in behalf Of the delegates
to the welcome extended by President Mckinley
and Governor Roosevelt, had considerable quiet
fun with the Governor of the Empire State. He
not only had considerable fun with Governor
Roosevelt, but he sprung on the vast audience
present the most teasing enigmatic political
problem that the voters of this city have been
tempted to solve for least a week Governor
Roosevelt consulted General Harrison just be-
fore the meeting a subject presumably close
TO the Governors heart. General Harrison gave
him some advice, and Governor Roosevelt told
General Harrison that he thought about the
matter exactly as he General Harrison) did.
1t was all given in a banterng way but the
Governor turned as red a schoolgirl with her
first love letter and later would not clear up
the mystery.
General Harrison had been speaking in
graceful and complimentary manner Of the con
sideration shown by President Mckinley in lay
ing aside Executive duties in order TO come to
the Ecumenical Conference all of which is told
more fully IN another column. Then he said:
OF course. it is no trouble for Governor Roose-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

welt to come down from Albany. O-aughter)
think he likes to get away from Albany, judging
from the usually veracious reports by the gentle
Of the press, OF whom we have many With
us tonight 1 notice that he not infrequenty
comes down to New-York from Albany for the
purpose OF having consultations.
BY this time the audience was heartily laugh
ing and Governor Roosevelt. after wncing a
little Joined IN the merrIment. The General con-
tinued:
He availed himself of few minutes we were
together alone, just before came into this
room to consult about certain matter no
doubt close to his heart Gaughter) When
had given him my opinion he said We'll, that's
what | going to do anyway, no matter what
you told me"
This was enough TO set the audience into
roars Of laughter. started by those who are
keeping tab on the political situation.
So continued General Harrison, Il think
was happy in giving him advice that completely
conceded with his views. I think you ap-
said My observation Of the Governor-and you
will remember that he said that he was my
subordinate at one time-has convinced me that
he has d passion for the truth. The only trouble
| ever had with him Qaughter) was that he
wanted to put an end to all the evil in the world
between sunrise and sunset. He wanted 10 get
there quick. Gaughter) I'm perhaps n little
slow and conservative but I could not complain
as we were each aiming al the same end"
This ended the Generals good natured banter
ing of the Governor.
AS soon as the Conference adjourned a Trib-
une reporter saw Governor Roosevelt.
Governor he was asked. won't you please
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
RUMOR OF CROKER'S DEATH.
GAINS WIDE CIRCULATION. But Is PROMPT
I.Y DENIED.

A rumor became widely circulated yesterday that
Richard Croker had died suddenly in England yes
terday morning. No one seems 10 know where the
rumor originated. but 1t promptly denied. Mt
Croker according to the latest advices received
by his friends in this city, is recovering slowly
from his recent injury and so far known has
suffered relapse He is expected TO sail for home
May r.
John F. Carroll when at the Democratic
Club last night said:
II Is absurd. There are people In England who
If ANYTHING had happened 10 Mr.. Croker. would
Immediately notify his friends IN this country. We
would know II before the papers.
When asked If friends In England had been COM
municated with Mr. Carroll said: No 1t would not
be necessary for us 10 cable to England TO find out
II there is any truth in the report
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

tell mystified public what It that you and
General Harrison talked about?'
Governor Roosevelt laughed heartily, and
said:
NO. oh. no, You see, often consult with
emphasis the "consult') people but after
ward l usually do as / think best
And then the Governor clapped his hands to-
gether with rousng bang. and laughed again
When General Harrison asked 10 crack
the hard nut he himself had rolled across the
political arena. he laughed. too, and said:
Moo, l guess not. / guess won't say
anything more about it,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
FRENCH PRESSURE on HAYTI.
THE BLACK REPUBLIC READY TO RESIST OUTSIDE

Kingston jamaica April 21.-Maf news received
here to-day from Hayti says the army there Is in
a high state Of discipline and prepared for any
eyentuaIity. Scheming politicians il is added are
closely watched, and the finances, under Minister
Fame are satisfactory. The officials receiving
their stpends regularly President Sam is receiving
r,onuar support and the bulk Of the people are ap-
iarently tired of revolutions. France is said 10 be
uutting pressure the republic for preferential
irea tment of French manufactures and failing
this France threatens TO levy prohibtive duty on
Tavtian coffee. There is popular uneasiuess over
This feature Of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
MAID COME Sues Az EDIT0R.

Dublin April 4 AT a police court to-day Miss
A[aud Come known as the Irish Joan of Arc
cured a summons for malicious libel against Mr..
COLES Editor of The Irish Figaro. for publishing
statement that Miss Come a pensioncr Of
tbe Government and therefore Government spy.
Ti1e hearing WAS fixed for April PC.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
4 Rrsso-cOREAy AGREEMENT.

Seoul April 21-An agreement has been con-
cluded between the Russian and Corean govern
ments Corea pledging herself not 10 ALLEVIATE Koie
Island at the mouth of Masanpho harbor
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The New York Herald published yesterday the
6ret ament Of Kiplings first article South
Africa II intensely interesting and thor
nnabit characteristic of the only Kipling. Second
90 third instaments of the series will appear In
he Herald Monday and Tuesday next.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
RELIEF FORCE AT COOM4SSlE.
THE SITUATION IN THE AsHANTEE COUN-
TRY MORE HOPEFUL.

Accra, April 21.-The official announcement is
made that Captain Middlemist and the relieving
troops have reached Coomassie. No details are
given but the situation is considered much more
hopeful although there is still great uncertainty
as to the outcome of the uprising.
A quantity OF ammunition for the Maxims is
being forwarded to Cape Coast Castle and to
the front.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
BEATTJFIL. SWIFT AND sure

The ROYAL LIMITED" exquisite in al APP
m lsayes y ~ nfw South Ferry and
ton p, NJ. Unexcened Dining and Cafe Car Ser
south Ferry 5, 10, 1880 A NJ, l. l:aO 3. Royal
Limited" 4:55 555 T. ". and l2:10 Nj Leave Lib
erty ST. s. 10, 1870 a NJ, l. 1880 B. Royal Linn
ited," 5. 6 p. NJ. and 12l5 Nt.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
ATTITUDE FOR HEALTH

is recommended by the medical profession. Park
Hil-or- the Hudson Is located on an elevation 800
feet above the river. A more heaIthrul location Is
not 10 be found In the vicinity OF New-fork--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Experienced travellers say the meals in the Dining
Cars OF the New York Central the best thoy
have ever found. East West.-Advt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-09-14
House Numbers.

R. P. Hesser has the endorsement Of
the mayor of the city in his house num-
bering work and has men in the field
ready to put up the numbers on short
notice. See him at once. c65-3t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-09-14
An Inquiry About Goats.

w. H. Mum, president and treasur-
er of the Mum hardware and manu-
featuring company AZ Milwaukee.
writes COL w. H. seewa;d. Of this
place, inquiring about the goat indus
try in these parts. the cost of kids and
estimated expense of rearing, also the
average increase of the flocks for
year, price of skins in Las Vegas and
weights of same. The gentleman has
been asked to embark in goat-raising
in both New Mexico and our sister re
public and adds in his letter of in
quiry that there are advantages in
both countries to be considered. The
pelts of the Mexican animals fetch a
higher price that ours do and the clim-
ate and labor there are more favor
able, though there is greater demand
for the meat in this country. AS Col.
Seewald knows a deal more about re-
pairing an old Seth Thomas clock or
building new watch than he does
ABOUT raising Iong-bearded goats on
the shares, he will respectfully refer
Mr.. Munn's letter to Chas. s. Onder-
donk, proprietor of the big goat ranch
down in the Lamy locality. A stamp
is enclosed for a reply.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-09-14
STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept 14-Cattle 1000; gen.
orally steady; good to prime steers
$500 q 600; poor to medium S4.5O q
$50; feeders steady $500 a AIS;
cows $2.75 q 45O; heifers $500 a
5.25; Gamers $500 a 2.75; bulls s2.75
a 4.5O; calves. $500 q 6.S5; Texas fed
steers $4.40 q 500; Texas grass steers
$S.4O q 4.35; Texas bulls $3.50 a $40.
Sheep 5000; strong, active; good to
choice wethers 1915 q 40; fair to
choice wethers $3.75 q 4.1O; estern
sheep $3.50 q 4.1O; Texas sheep $3.50
O 3.25; native lambs $4.25 O $50;
western lambs $500 @ $50
Kansas City, Sept. 14-Cattle 1000;
steady, native steers $4.25 q SIS;
Texas steers $500 q $40, Texas cows
$2.25 q 3.25; native COWS and heifers
$2.15 q $40; stockers and feeders
s2.75 q AGO; bulls $2.4O q AS; calves
s4.25 @ 5.75.
Sheep 1000; steady; lambs $3.50 q
SIS; muttons $500 q 3.65.
New York, Sept 14-Money on cal
nominally ~ per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper A q 5A. Silver 62A.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-09-14
Some Timber Gases.

Attorney A. A. Jones has been in
Santa Fe on behalf of the government
in the timber cases instituted by him
against the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road company to recover damages for
timber furnished them from the pub
lie lands by their agent, the New Mex
leo lumber company. 1t is understood
that the case will be submitted 10 a
jury on stipulation of facts. and an
appeal taken to the supreme court of
the Territory, and from there to- the
supreme court of the United States,
no matter who wins. When there is, a
controversy between railroad CONF
pany and Uncle Sam, it is case Of
LAY on McDuff!" sure enough, both
parties being somewhat lltigious and
having sufficient money to follow the
matter to its ultimate conclusion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-09-14
a jury of Democrats.

Frankfort, KY, Sept 1.-THE jury
in the case of James Howard, charged
with being principal in the Goebel as
sassination, was completed today. 1t
stands ten democrats, one republican,
one anti-Goebel democrat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-09-14
The Latest Type Faces

are used in The Optics Job
Department. 50 you can depend
on it that your work will be
turned out with an up to-date-
ness not to be excelled.