davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number OF books issued during the
week ending Nov ), 1851, - so's uanS
only, Tuesday having been a holiday.
Among the regent additions are.
French Art 10y W. &, Browneil new
illustrated edition., mp63 b; source BOOK
of the History Of Education for the Greek
and Roman Period, by I MonT2e'
Sa,i 22S, cavalier and Purltan IN 'ne
Newdigate- Newdegate, u.s. lhs,54 hs 5lsI-
bro and It's HuterlHnd' by J. J. Aildridee,
l0Sa -. The Apostles of the Soulhwtsi,
by a. r Burlen. l77S l6o. The story OF
Manhattan hy Charles Hemstreet,
21Sq5 i3: '"rhe Control of Trusts 10y j. =.
clark, SoS237 America Rae ie,f pIPp-
lens 90 by r. Nj. toan, ana others, oefii
What Shall We DO Now A book OF
suggestions for childrens games anu EN-
ployments, by T.. v ana Elizapeth i'u-
cas-, A0gi i2.
Oth,r recent additions which have not
beer mentioned from week 20 week az"
as follows. "The Mystery of Mary stu
an ex.President.' by Benjamin Harri-
son $50 l67: "Heroines OF Fiction, ZV3
by w u. Howells. 1897 2A: "Msndelsohh,
bv s. X Stratton. 3oeSs.65. The Art OF
lettering and Sign Printers Manual by
| 4 T. Boyee g1g.6i. our Industries, tao-
rics 7S.31, Colonial Flghts. and hlsht, n
ers by G. + Brady, 2.Sh% Morris il liar. ~.
| riott 3GNa1i7: "Nia Christian lntrouuc-
tion 20 the study Of Missions. by Louise :,
NJ. liodgkins. 5oS2 ~; our our foes ot.a atlss -
Z
| for the Fair" by Josephine -. Daskam,
| 1862: Tales of Dnnstable Weir, ny
| Gweudoline Keats. li0Sl6. Du ana l.
4 hv Irving Bachelor" 1IW.lS3 History oi
| American Verse" by j. l.. Onueruonh' li
! ln2S =; History OF American Ar SN.l
| nv = Hartmann eM. l02. The kullnk
1 Passion" hy Henry Van Dyke, l.mSle
/ "The Last speech" buffalo SeHt. D. lwil
| by William Mckinley. $50 6e; "The taNa'
| Her hv O. w Cable lIN.S Clrcum'
| stance" by Silas Weir Mitchell, t'Ns""
| ''IIighways and Bvways ia the Lake iois
| trict" hy A 81. Bradley, ioi3l3; slu1le'
| i'm church History. 6v., by Reuben far
sons. 5nS0 2lS; History and General De
| scriptiun of New France aN pN flefr'
! dc CharleNoix. 2tN,20, our PresluShts M au'
How We Make Them, by a Il Nc, t lnIe
sQ7S isi: N Day With Tramps and 0lne
DAYS" by W. A. WNckom, Soiot. IN,
| tical Engraving on Metal, lncludnl'
| Ilints on saw Piercing. Carving aud In
| laving by O.. A. Banner s0nA baimp0 baia, =,
| Work edited by i. y liasluck, N.Y.. -
"A. n & OF the relephour. by y. r., 70
| mans .01iSS; Java, the Gardeh oI ~ .ta da
Fast. by Eliza u. Scidmore, 'y-o'-1
Chopin. the Man and Ills Music. DN :
| ll,rnekpr 8sq9 "a. ''Moman's share Il
4 priniiive culture" by q. IT, Masol
| soai J- "a Book Of DartmoOrt by ;. Bat
| ing-c;o,ild tU1TS also his Book OF IN
| Nest Reing an Introduction 10 DeNo
ma t'ornw,tIl" 2v sel5.l3. "Australasis
| oid and New" by j. c. Grey. t02o.2g
! Tbp library has several copies OF IN
/ story Monsieur Beaucaire. bN bool
| s'arl<inptun i17.7bL on which the p,ay ,
.'Rtaucaire. as played by klchard NAM
field. Is based
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
GOVERNOR
GREGORY
is BETTER.
Will Not b, Able TO Resume
His Official Duties For al
Least a Month";

Governor Gregory Is improving lie
was reported, this afternoon as
much better and an enarly recovery Is
almost assured.
The attending physicians Will moi per-
nit visitors TO his bedside al WEXFORD
aud The very rest and quiet thus given
him. and even insisted on from the com
mencement OF his serious illness Thurs
day last have served 20 make his recoN
cry an the more rapid and encouraging.
80 alarming symptoms have yet deNei-
oped nor are there and prospect accord
lex to the diagnosis of the physicians I've
cannot leave the bed for this week ana
even thea he must have az least
months respite from official duties.
I4is nieasant rOuntenance VIII certainty
be m issed from the halls OF iegislailoh'
tomorrow. but every member of the gen
eral assembly will certainly ana sincerely
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
CONTRAD|CTED.
Witnesses Testify That Thsrl-
ault Did Work on Misery Stream

Sknowhegan. Me, Nov. ll.-When court
opened this morning Theiault was called
To the stand denied debating a letter as
testified by Lebauch saturday. The state
called several witnesses In rebuttal of
Theriaults testimony that ne had never
worked on Misery stream. Three wit
nesses testified that he had worked on
a drive on that stream during the spring
OF 1890
Mrs Angie Parent testified 90 cone
versatiun with Mrs Theriault the day
after the murder iu which the latter told
her that Thcriault lid not return home
until after : o'clock the day Of murder
and that lac had taken his dinner with I'm.
Mrs Edith Willer denied the statemcnt
that Thcriault had loaned money to hcr-
SELF or any member of her family; that
none, of her people ever owed him any
thing and that 1herault never cielmea
that they did Bibe Giblair. th" la!htI
of Mrs Ni'ler had never borrower OF
Thpriault 20 her knnwlsdge.
IoStph MURRAY coutrauiCtod the state
ment that he changed a So plil I"r nS, ne
made the statement that ThcriaWi nGd
him arrested Tor selling in"nte llN
remark ahout going to lnil WAS an ~ luu.
Witness admitted that hc had been drinh-
Deputy sheriff Charles y. Haskell tcsu-
Hp,i tu a conversation With Mrs john ba-
ker Ana which shes aid That she had not
seen ans tracks by the roadside on the
da, OF the murder he talked Win Mrs
Theriault after her husband had been
arrested and she told him that her NUS
band dld NOT get home uuil after . y. M.
ON cross examination hc said mat MI
Therisult was deaf aud apparently uull
of intellect He said that Joseph Murray
was with him at the time of ne can up-
on Mrs. Thetiault and that the questions
were pui 60 draw her out
Shcrin pcnnell testified to conversa
don with Ner Breguife who testified SAT
urdav regarding Therlaulis good rcmua.
zion. if which Greguirc stated thai ne m'd
gamblod with TheriHult and had known
~ the atter gambling away ms Winig
wages ln ono right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
SCHLEY BOARD
Moe's Behind Closed Doors to
Discuss the Evidence.

Washington. Nov. ii.--Admiral George
Dewey and Rear Admirals Benhsm aud
Ramsay, composing the schley court oi
inquiry. met at their quarters I'm the Nc
Lean building behind closed doors at 10
O'Clock this morning and began the dis
cussion ana consideration OF the evidence
brought forward In the investigation con-
cluded hast week,
The sittings of the court are 10 De
strictly secret Their present plan Is 10
hold daily sessions from 10 10 hair past
~ o'clock sdiourning at the latter hour
for the day. though this arrangement
may be changed as the work OF the body
progresses. 49,
The court has two small rooms Tor It's
work-one for the members themselves
aud the other for the accommodation OF
the clerical help. AZ The door OF the 'al-
ter is stationed sergeant or marines
whose uniform would be the only sur
face suggestion to chance caller that
something out OF the ordinary was going
an I'm these two little rooms
The court adjourned at 1880 for the
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
HEAVY GALE.
Many vessels Suffered MIshap
in the Blow.

Gloucester. Mass. Nov 1.-THE effect
Of Yesterdays blow was heavily felt oy
The shipping of this port. No less than
Ave distressed vessels pat in at this haf-
bor 10 escape the fury of the northwest
gale which ragged OF here.
The coasting schooner onward capt
whasson, light. from Fall River Tor 81
John. n. B.. ran ashore yesterday on
Boone Island.
The captain and crew worked heroicails
In their efforts To reach this port, ana ar
ter a very difficult passage, during which
the vessel was kept afioat only by the
constant use OF pumps, they managed 10
oat the -.asSal-4ust inside OF PaViil"h
Reach. Even IN this position tho danger
from sinking was great ana assls'aiice :
was called for The tug Startle Responded
and succeeded ia beachine the crait AZ
.rhor cove where she now lies. with her
hold half full of water. AFTER repairing
she will proceed
Tho schooner Gladiator, Capt. Sherfa'
which left here for the Quero banks on a
fishing trip. returned today and reports
having encountered heavy gale uurlhe
which the vessel lost all OF her dofles anu
both hooms were broken. Her captain
SAYS tnat one sra 'hN""'' .
such force. tina. IL carried the dorles over
the masthead. The vessel was Obliged t'
give up the hshing trip
Tho schooncr s T. Willard of this por'
ran ashore in the harbor last night iug'
went To her assistance and succeeded II
getting her off.
An unknown coasting schooner wal
seen off Eastern Point in an unmanaSe
able condition. Her topmast was broker
short OF at the truck lt II not KNOW
here, where she was from or what has be
come of her
Tho last wreck reported was that Of Al
unknown schooner, which was ia sink
ing condition az the breakwater. The ereV
OF the Dolivers Point Life Savins stauoi
went TO the assistance of the vessel an'
succeeded In getting her Oft the bar NJ
lives are known TO have been lost IN an!
OF the wrecks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
POWERS
AGAIN
IN CUSTODY
He Recently Made a SsnSa-
tIonaI Escape From Three
Deputies al Montpelier.

Manchester. y H., Nov. IA special /
from Lebanon. n a.. states that John (
Powers. better known as Jack Powers,
whose record il held boy the police Of two
states. is under arrest IA that town. Pow
er- made sensational escape from tire"
deputies al Montpelier VI. last Friday
niRht
Charles Sands. who is accused OF having
assisted Powers to escape INTO New
uampshire rs also in custody Powers
s the man who WAS accused ol ruDblhs
the Richford's s. Savings bank at hrhl"fn
VI two years ago, but he was NOT CON
Xicted
his capture at Lebanon was made yes-
t.r,ay by Deputy sheriff "a II Camp
Of Barre VI. Deputy Sheriff ANA Jalhi
Frank Tracy Of Montpelier. Deputy Shei-
iffs STAFFORD and Peck Of windsor r"uh-
IS. VI. and Deputy sheriff 'ie"fsr
Stearus Of Grafton county, this state ano
The Lebanon force.
The present affairs seems to bc the Out
come of wholesale liquor raid made az
Montpelier CA Friday evening, aih"n
with "a warrant. DtpuJirs Camp oi hHrie,
Tracey nf Montpelier and ~ J Sla|toh "l
Barre went 10 Powers rooms. Ihey inuhu-
"A screen door locked on the inside. TOW
ers answered their knock and Opened the
OF the officers visit he said: AL risht
and slammed the door
la an instant a rustling noise MAS
heard and the officers proceeded to smash
i'm doors They found some liquor anu
window open. bat uo trace OF Powers
Al about the same time Gerald Doton,
of Burlington drove into Montpelier ana
hitched 4 horse in Haymarket square
When he returned ten minutes latef lhe
team was missing Powers had, IL IS said,
| alighted from his second story Wiho""'
, taken the team and skipped.
IL was between 5:45 and o'clock when
the raid WAS made The horse was found
I about clock tied Ca a tree on the More
| town side of the river az MiddleseN. II
was learned at Montpelier that two men
were in the wagon on the Waterbury road
! Friday night.
Armed with this information the dep
| utieS arrived az White River Saturday
| night They had A warrant for Powers
| arrest
At White River a hurried consultation
| was held at Deputy Romano Is. Spanord !
| office and the deputy in Lebanon was
notified The men had already beer
! traced 10 West Lebanon, but he was miss
ing when the officers from across the
river arrived The Vermont deputies yes
terdaN started for Lebanon and located
the man an room M the Sterling House
| and after the building had been surround
ed Deputies Stearns Camp and Tracy an'
| officers Copp Dyer. Jacobs and LeaVit
entered Powers WAS quickly over
powered and handcuned
Powers refused 10 return 90 Vernon
but reauisition papers are already i'm pro
cess and no time will be lost In returnin
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
INJURIES FATAL.
william Conarly, Struck BY En-
glns, Dies at Hospital.

William Conaty. aged n years. died az
the Rhode Island hospital last night AT
1880 O'Clock from injuries sustaiheu pS
being struck by freight engine at 'he
Webster Street crossing, Pawtucket
Last Friday night, Mr.. Canaty was re-
turning from the dumping ground ana
was crossing the tracks In order To reach
his home sooner When he saw close
the train was 10 him he became bewllaer-
ed and stepped backward. AS he uld so
he was struck by the engine and thrown
20 one side. The train was halted ana ne
was picked up by the trainmeh ahu car
rled 10 the Office OF Dr. Howe. Later ne
,yns taken 10 the Rhode Island hospital
The surgeons at the hospital gave nut lit-
tie hope of his recovery because OF ms
advanced age. lie fingered unul last high'
when he passed peacefully away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
MARTIN NOT OtPORTEO.

London. Nov. 1.-THE south African
Compensation Commission heard counsel
TODAY in behalf OF French claimant,
Martin. now Of New York. who demand
ed E20.0G0 The chairman remarked that
II was clearly established that Martin
was not deported hy the BRUSH military
authorities ana that. therefore. his clslm
was not within the scope OF tho commits
sion.
Major General sir John Ardsgh. the
representative OF the government au.
nounced that the government had settled
with The Netherlands claimants for an
aggregate sum OF cE5b0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON,

Santa re. y. NJ Nov. Ill. y. Prince,
chairman Of the committee appointed oy
tho trans Mississippi congress at its meet
ing I'm Cripple Greek last July 10 urge
certain legislation ~ congress, announces
tbat tho headuuarters OF the committee
,viiI be established I'm Washington.
In the matters that the committee VIII
endeavor TO have congress take favorable
action upon are river and harbor I'M
movements. irrigation, forest reserNa-
tions. establishment OF department OF
mining and the building Of the Nicaragua
canal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
ENCOUNTERED HEAVY SEAS.

Queenstown. Nov. 1.-THE Cunard line
steamer Saxonia. from Boston Nov. 2, for
Liverpool. called here Al i:S y. m. today
She reported having encountered a rear
ful sea. which had caused her delay one
dsS she logged only io1 miles On Nov
the seas broke over the vessel injuring
her deck forward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
HENHOUSe BURNED.

The alarm from box gs5 this afternoon
was for IL are on the 81 Vincent de Paul
society's premises near Davis park
some small boys built hrc in pile OF
leaves The flames crept through the
fence set hro 90 and destroyed a SW
hen house
The fowl an changed 20 be out for
walk az the time hence the rhanksgiv-
ing feast viii not bc iuterfcred with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
BEAUDRY HELD.
Bound Over TO tha Grand Jury
by District Court al Bristol.

on three charges for breaking and en-
tering Frank L. Beaudry was adiudged
probably guilty in the district court be-
fore Judge Bartlett st Bristol this fore
noon and held for the grand jury In the
sum Of se9O
Edward II Beaudry was taken 10 Cen
tral Falls BY chief ~ Police Lambert
on two counts FOR receiving stolen goods
I'm connection with the above Bcaudry.
who is his brother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
ALL ESCAPED.
EIGHT Hundred Women Rescued
From Burning Carpet Mill.

New York Nov. li..Fire in the carpet
making plant OF the Planet mills IN
Brooklyn today destroyed S25,Uoo worth pt
property. ana endangered many lives.
There were $40 women an work ON the
upper nuors uf the building. bat they
were an taken out William stewart
an elevator mAti. kept his cage going un-
til the last woman had left the building.
and then fcll unconscious from the smoke
and lire fumes he hat inhaled.
Three nrrmen were overcome by smoke,
and We're rescued bV their comrades
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
SECURED LILLE BOOTY.

Greenshurg. Pa. Nov. n.-Brrglers
dynamited the vault ot the Smithtoh
National bank last night but We're uhahle
a. o., lrto ths safe where $4,000 In cash
was deposiied
Tbe, onlv secured 81 The conclusion
n.rtiauV wrecked the building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
PURCHASED PLANT AND PRIVILEGES.

Portsmouth \ H.. Nov. 1.-THE White
Mountain Paper company today pur-
chased the plant and water privileges ot
the Portsmouth Manufacturing company
property AT South Berwick Me.
The property lS valued al somewhat
over 81 600 .0m and will be- utilized in the
large paper mandatory to be established
there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
RAN AGROUND AND WAS FLOATED.

Roothbay Ne Nov. 1.-THE schooner
Moses " Tiuscott. Captain Johnson, OF
Portland while going out ot the haroor
ms morning ram ashore on the westerly
.nd of Tumblcr Island. near the entrance
tn Tho harhor The schooner VAS leaking
badly when hoated at high tide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
APPOINTMENTS BY THt PRESIDENT.

NVa4hiugton. Nov ~ The president to-
day made tho foilowing appointments:
ANar- Thomas Swobe. uuartermaster. rank
OF captain. Robert " Thompson. sec
ond lieutenant. infantry William w bes-
sell CAPTAIN in Porto Rico Provisional
regiment infantry Emil ~ Hehscher,
Hrst lieutenant n Porto Rico Provisional
regiment Infantry.
state-gharles N Hordlisks. Distrist Of
Columbia. consul al Kingston, Jamaica.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
FOUR CHlNAMsN ARRESTED.

New York. Noy. il.-four chinese
were arrested in Jersey city today on
complaint OF Chinese inspector of limit
grafton. who alleges that they were
brought into the country tn violation or
the Chinese Exclusion Act
IL H. alleged that the prisoners We're
rowed across the Niagara river from
canada 10y "a man who was under contract
tn deliver them in New York Tor Sioo a
head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Wilton y A. Nov ii--Fre DESTROYED
the dwelling house and stable ~ Mary
Tighe Tho dwelling was occupied hN
Melvin SiAkpy and used Hs boarding
house The loss Will prohaoly reach
Sam The fro was caused Nv defective
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
A VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.

Worcester. Mass. NOV ll-Charles
Marvin. city messenger OF Worcester for
~ wears. died this morning Of paralysis
He Was % years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
CARRIERS CASE ADVANCED.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE United states
supreme court TODAY advanced the habeas
corpus of captain Obcriin ". carter on
us docket and announced that II would
he heard on the "a Of December next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Constantinople. NOV Earthquake
shocks continue 90 be felt at Erzeroum,
Armenia ThCrs have bsnn many as,
ieiftes Tho foreign consuls have Joined
the inhabitants. ami are living ln tents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
BEATEN WITH BASEBALL BAT.

New York Nov i.-Becnuse be did not
have The money eiehi- ceuts-afo pay for
a raeai be had eaten. Nichuel Nlzkezz. q
driver. was beaten on ihe head Sirh -
baseball bat today IN a rssta aursnt "a No
SIG West BroadWsy and lies iu criiIcai
condition iu a hospital His assailsnt.
Pauick Hurley walter. is under arrest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
SAILS FROM MlTYleNf.

London. No, n. - m.-A special dis
patch from paris saws ADMIRAL Caillard :
squadron left the Island of Mityiene this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

Take Laxative Brorno ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the mency N ~ falls
TO cure. 4. w Groves signature b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
aVbOFset .......stss op 's's
TRUST COMPANIES

u i, safe Deposit. iu
INSURANCE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
TEXAS ANTITRUST LAW.
Speaker Prince Interprets IL 20 Suit
the Capitalists.

Austin, Tex, April 27.-The visiting
members of the committees of the New
York Merchants Association and Cham
ber of Commerce who were welcomed
here by Gov. Sayers this noon are all
talking of the speech made last night at
the banquet at San Antonio by r. T..
Prince, speaker of the Texas House of
Representatives. defining trusts as under
stood by the Texas statutes. Speaker
Prince said the Texas antitrust law did
not understand as a trust a corporation
Of immense capitalization because of such
capital, nor by reason of reduction of
price of commodities. What constituted
a trust, he said, and what would be driven
from the state under the state trust law
was the consolidation of two Or more
corporations for the purpose of controlling
prices, lowering them temporarily TO
squeeze out smaller competitors and then
raising tho prices back 10 old or higher
standards, Representatives of the Stand
ard Oil Company present said under this
construction numerous corporations not
now doing business here, can enter the
state. Tonight the visitors were given
a banquet, the leading speaker being
Judge John II. Reagan, former postmas-
ter general of the Confederate States, and
sole survivor of President Davis cabinet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
CALLAHAN IN JURY'S HANDS.
An AIibi the Theory Set Up by the
Defense.

Omaha. Neb., April 27.--An alibi was Of
fercd when the defense opened to-day the
trial of James Callahan, accused of par
ticipating in the kidnapping of Edward
Cudahy.
Charles Mcdonald, a neighbor of Gala
han, related a conversation he claimed to
have had with the defendant on the af-
ternoon of the kidnapping. Dec. IS. Al the
moment the abduction was taking place
Mcdonald said he was sitting on the
porch with Callahan at Mrs. Kelly's
house Catlahan's boarding house
Mamie Mcdonald, the little daughter of
the preceding witness, proved an untor-
tunate witness for the defense. She said
she had remembered a man called john
son who often visited Callahan, and had
heard it whispered that he was Pat
Grove.
At the opening of the afternoon session
Callahan testified in his own behalf. His
story was a series of denials of all the
allegations of the state. He said he spent
the afternoon of Dec. is at home and in
the evening, played cards at a saloon in
South Omaha.
The state sought to show that Callahan
had been in the reform school, but was
not permitted to do so.
Callahan admitted that he had been
convicted of robbery i'll this court lie
denied that he had been convicted of
burglary. He said he had known Pat
Grove for twelve or fourteen years. He
admitted that he drove with Grove
twice
The evening session of the Callahan
trial was surprisingly brief, as the de-
fense waived its right to address the
jury The instructions to the jury were
lengthy and without feature
At II 80 p. m. the jury notified the court
that there was no immediate prospect Of
an agreement being reached. The judge
went home and the jurors are trying to
get little rest in the jury room. Few
think the jury will reach an agreement
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
FATE OF CREW UNKNOWN.
Wrecked Schooner TOwed Into the
Delaware Breakwater.

Philadelphia, April 27.-The wrecked
schooner Emma c. Knowles, from
Charleston, S. c., passed in the Delaware
Breakwater this morning in tow of the
tug Frank w. Mum. The Emma c.
Knowles was first sighted by the steamer
Suningdale, on the afternoon of April "a.
off Atlantic City She was lying on her
beam end with decks awash, deck house
gone and appeared to have been in col
lision. She was picked up by the tug
Mum carly yesterday and reached the
breakwater to-day. The captain of the
Mum reports that the Knowles had evil
IDENTIFY been In collision with another
craft. There was no sign of life on
board the schooner It is the general be-
lief in shipping circles that the crew of
nine men has been lost, but the owners
of the Knowles cling to the belief that
the vessel which was in collision with
the schooner has picked up the crew and
that the men will be landed at some for
eign port.