davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
MATE huff
TELLS OF
DISASTER
Details Of Wreck Of Schooner
J.R. Dubois Not Favorable TO
Officers Of Str. SChoenpsI.

The wreck OF the big five masted
schooner Jennie r. Dubois. which was
largely owned here. and in fact was
named for the wife OF supreme court
Justice E. c. Dubois. Is still fresh In the
minds OF many and the story OF the AFFAIR
a. told by hrstmate Louis Hun Is an
interesting one.
He states that when Capt smeed saw
the accident was inevitable. he acted with
great coolness asd method. and after the
crash the lashings OF the life boat were
cut and the Portuguese sailors jumped
lnto Il at once.
The Schoenfel, ne said. was entangled
On the head-gear OF the Dubois and the
captain ordered the men 70 hasten 10 get
aboard the steamer before the schooner
sank beneath them.
TIE second mate Mr.. Smith and the
steward. were below and very scantily
clad when they landed on the deck OF the
steamer which ran them down and Mr..
Huffs statement about the reception ac-
corded the wrecked men by the officers
OF the steamer does not place the latter
courtesy extended. was an offer by the
Schoenfel master 10 Capt. Smeed of
drink. As the latter IL a temperate man.
this offer was not one 10 advance cordial
or even friendly relations The actions
Of the two Portuguese seamen, who stood
by their injured mate Joseph Fernandes,
who had his leg broken In clearing away
The boat was deserving OF great credit.
for when they attempted 10 get him onto
the steamer over the bows as the rest
OF the crew had done, the schooner sunk
and left them struggling In the water.
BY clnging 10 a line the three men were
able 10 get clear of the suction OF the
sinking ship, and the unintured ones
got their shipmnte 10 a ladder over the
Schoenfel's side and finally on deck.
The men who stood by the injured sail
or are John Santiago and John Rod
rick both OF this city.
When the steamer reached New York,
the shipwrecked crew was put ashore,
pennlless. and IA the offices were all
closed the plight OF the mariners was
sorry one. mate HUFF says.
BY great fortune George Grant the en-
ginser. found n friend from whom HE Sc
cured loan OF $40 which brought the
party TO this city.
Capt. Smeed is TO pay his men of to-
day. and in addition. they will each re-
ceive wreck benefits from the organiza-
tions. OF which they arc members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
Homeseekers, Esourslon.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway 10
points south. southwest west. north and
northwest at one fare plus s. 90 for the
round trip, on sale Sept and 18th. Free
Reclining Chair Cars. Dining and Cafe
Cars on which YOU pay only for what you
order. on all trains. For further par
ticulars apply To any Great Western
Agent or J. y. Elmer, @. +. A, Chicago,
ILL.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09

The police OF the Second district. have
been notified OF the killing ~ lot OF
fowl by dogs. on Sept 9th Charles II
Swart, Of 77S Charles street found that
IL OF his hens had been killed and "a
mutilated on the same day nine hens
belonging to Elizabeth Gearin were killed.
and Monday Adolf Yerick. lost three hens
and n rooster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
NE w SLE is

s'pose It's kind o. wrong TO be
So satisfied wifi fate;
j jes enjoy this world, you see.
Nor stop 10 calculate.
The flowers as they fade an die
Give place 70 others fair;
l dunno what's the reason why.
An don't believe care.
An when | view the stars at night,
Their messages OF hope
Are visible all plain an right
Without no telescope.
The pictures in the twilight sky
I'm mighty glad they're there;
/ dunno what's the reason why,
An don't believe care.
Washington Star.
Niles s. zostrand. has been missing
from 33 Zone street, since Sept. 1st.
James Kelly was held in 5000 by Judge
Sweetland today for trial Friday, on the
charge of assaulting Catherine Kelly. his
wife.
Irwin Daken19 years old, was placed on
probation until Dec 4th, by Judge Sweet
land. this morning. He had been arrested
for vagrancy.
Abale Simmons grocery store. at 173
The thief secured 81 in pennies. a ring
valued at $3.50 and $3.50 worth OF cigars
and cigarettes.
A sneak thief entered Howard r. Hor-
tons office at 457 South Water street,
yesterday, and purlolned a coat and vest.
valued at $685. and watch chain and
charm worth $50.
Calvary Commandery. No. 13. Knights
Templar. returned from its annual sum
mer outing yesterday The itinerary in
cluded New York. Lakewood. Atlantic
City and Philadelphia.
Andrew johnson, n journeyman jewell
er. who had taken to drinking and sleep
ing out nights, his excuse being that he
was ILL., was sent 10 the farm for six
months. by Judge Sweetland. today. for
vagrancy.
Gaetano Jaci. 30 years old, residing at
2S2 Arthur avenue. fell from the roof OF
three-story-bu at % Weeden street.
yesterday afternoon. sustaining frac-
ture OF his collar bone. He was sent to
the Rhode Island hospital.
William Eickenfeildt was fined $50 and
costs, By Judge Sweetland today. for an
assault upon Lewis X Peirce The latter
had given collector bill which Eicken-
feildt had neglected 10 settle. Monday
Eickenfeildt met Mr.. Peirce. seized him
by the throat and punched him IN the
nose.
The police OF the Second district. have
been notified OF the killing of a lot OF
fowl by dogs on Sept. 9th Charles H.
Swart, Of 7IS Charles street. found that
IL of his hens had been killed and "a
mutilated. on the same day nine hens
belonging to Elizabeth Gearin were killed.
and Monday Adolf Yerick. lost three hens
and a rooster.
Arthur Duffy ~ Woodville, North
Providence, while driving n horse ana
buggy on Douglas avenue. at 10 o'clock
last night steered the animal into a
deep trench that had been dug by a
sewer contractor and which was prop-
arl.. .an nn.-.. - Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
Tables
-.

$I.6s-Instead Of SAILS
$2.75-Instead Of $3.o8
S3.2s-Instead Of $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09

Arthur Duffy of woodville. North
Providence. while driving horse ana
buggy on Douglas avenue. at 10 o'clock
last night. steered the animal into a
deep trench that had been dug by a
sewer contractor and which was prom
erly safeguarded by lanterns. The horse,
fell 10 feet and died In few minutes OF
its injuries Duffy was under the influ-
ence OF liquor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
Wash Stands

$4.o8-Instead Of 5000
$5.o8-Instead Of $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
The Sent. Furniture Sale Now in Full Trim
norriS Chairs

Golden oak and mahogany
reversible velour cush-
ions. all excellent values.
S3.os-Instrad Of $500
$4.o8-Instead Of 5000
$5.o8-Instead Of $7.a5
$6.e8-Instead Of $3.50
$7.e8-Instead Of $o.7s
$o.75-Instead of--$I2.oo
$Io.o8-Instead of-$I3.5o
$II.a5-Instead of-$I4.oo
$Ia.o8-Instead of-$I6.oo
$I4.o8-Instead of-$I8.5o
$I6.75-Instead of-$ao.oo
$I8.o8-Instead of-$2a.oo
$Ie.25-Instead of-$a3.5o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-09
WhiteEnamelled
Furniture

$o.o8-Instead of-$II.o8
$II.25-Instead of-$I4.oo
$I6.75-Instead of-$aI.oo
$Io.o8-Instead of-$24.oo
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-10
WANT FOR SALE ETC.

For Household furniture 73g
Ute Ave. t-
For Rent-5 room furnished house.
248 Chipeta. all1 atl iia sl-fit ntt
Wanted. AN apprentice. N. W..
Blaine. Modiste.
Wanted. Clean rags at this office.
No woolen ones accepted.
For Sale. Ripe and green toma-
toes. Gall on Soren Rasmussen Hill
street.
For Sale-4-room furnished house,
outbuildings, lawn. trees. 739 Ute
avenue. -....s t.,
For Sale-Furniture for Broom
cottage. including piano. range, etc.
635 Ute. .e,.. 49,. .1f 81
For Rent. Three, furnished rooms
for light house keeping, 800 south
Fifth street. eii..
For Rent room house. conven-
Fifth and Main.
Dressmakipg- at your home
by the day or at my residence. Mrs.
Geo. Blain. lib South 18th.
Wanted A good driving horse for
its keep. Frank Thompson at the
Thompson Jewelry and Music 90.
For Sale-Modern room house,
bath, sewer connection, furnace.
porches. Inquire of Frank Thomp-
son. The Thompson Je welry and Mu-
sic company.
wanted-A buyer for ten-acre
fruit ranch in the lower valley. This
is one of the best ranches in Mesa
county with neat house and other
improvements. For particulars call
at The Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-10

H. T. Struckling of Chicago. is at
the Grand
J. P. Pratt of Salt Lake City. is
here on business.
Grace Grale, of Denver. is in the
citv. stopping at the Grand.
A special venire for twenty four
jurors was issued this morning in the
LaFair case. n
John G.. Mckinney will accept a
permanent position in the Grand VAL
ley National bank.
A. B. Tompkins of Boulder. stopped
over in the city last night TO look at
some property here.
Sacrament of the Lord s Supper
will be observed at the Congregation
al church Sunday morning, proceeded
by the reception of members. The
pastors evening subject will be 1.-THE
Influence of the Will in the Forma-
tion of Character. All are cordially
invited
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-10
Far Eastern Question.

Washington. d. O., Oct. S.-Com-
parison of the Russian and Japanese
naval forces in the far east. now side
by sided in Korean waters. as report
ed in Paris dispatches. is regarded as
developement of the far eastern uues-
tion which may be productive of sim
lister results. u
Neither the state department off
cials nor foreign diplomats here feel
warranted as yet in using the word
war in connection with the differ
ences between Russia and Japan. 1t
is realized, however. that the situa-
oion is like tinder and that single
spark might bring on confiagration.
The proximity of the Russian and
Japanese fighting ships at time
when national feeling is running so
high. especially in Japan, is regarded
as an element of danger, not because
of any premeditated engagement, but
because of the possibility of an acci
dental clash between sailors or com
manders which would cause events to
move faster than under ordinary cir
cumstances. sd5 L s. 4ia L3o1
No advices have been received here
confirmitory of the naval mobilization
report. nw 'ad fA
While the sea fighting forces of the
two powers were much in evidence
six months ago. when Japan took
violent exception to the Russian de-
mands ON China in regard to the evac-
uation of Manchuria, the situation
was not then regarded as critical. be-
cause it had not been preceded by n
long period of rumors of preparations
for war. as is now the case.
Russia has steadily increased her
fleet in Asiatic waters. until it is now
stronger than the. combined naval
forces of any two powers except
japan.
The Russian naval force is com
plete in every detail 1t includes
transports which could be utilized for
the invasion of Japan by carrying
troops from Dalny, one of the termin-
ais of the trans-Siberian railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-10
FIRST GLASS HOTEL CHEAP.

Must be sold at once. Doing large
business. 90 to 40 daily arrivals. In
vestigate. Gaines and Rose. All Main
Street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-10
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAu.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
o'clock, Mountain Time ats
Maximum temperature yesterday 7S
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
Al degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 z. m. yes
terday, % per cent Relative humid
ity at s a. M. sc per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. o 90
Forecast for Western Colorado
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight.
,a. r. II. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-10
Colorado Midland Rates.

4 To Chicago and return Nov. 27th to
29th S44. 80.
& Kansas City and return. S34 Oct.
10th to goth. .n.
/. For all these excursions rate of
one and one-third fare for the round
trip over the Colorado Midland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
BACK FROM EUROPE.

Anchor. Line Steamship Columbia
 Brings Big List of New Haven Peo-
 pie.
 The Anchor line steamship Columbia, which arrived from Glasgow yesterday, had a compliment of 1.500 people aboard. Among the saloon passengers booked for New Haven were Mrs. Will liam Davidson and Miss Jane Davidson os g Avon street. Mrs. Charles Grant and Charles Grant. jr., of 291 Elm street. Mrs. William McLemnan and Masters Everett and Leslie McLemnan oe 6a5 Grand avenue. Mrs. James Mus tarde and Ronald c. Mustarde of 94 Grown street. Mrs. J. w. Melville, Miss Anna Melville and Master Norman Melville. Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. Wil- liam Whitecross, and Miss Jessie White cross. David Mustarde. John G. Fra ser. and John Anderson of 27 West street. The Columbia ran into big storm on leaving the coast of Ireland, which delayed her day over the schedule time. The remainder of the voyage was exceedingly pleasant and all are unanimous in their praise of the excellent ,accornmo odation on the Colunl- bia and the courteous treatment of the Anchor line officials on board the steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
John J. Kiernan.

John J. Kiernan, one of the oldest master printers of New Haven, died yesterday morning at the home of his niece, Mrs. Joseph c. Gerard, 74S State street. MT. Kiernan had been i'll for seven weeks. A malignant form of cancer developed in the right foot, and an operation was deemed necessary Five weeks ago MT. Kiernan's right leg was amputated just below the knee joint. While the operation was suscess- full MT. Kiernan's case was made seem- ingly, hopeless by the discovery of the spread of the disease to other parts of the body. The surgeons inoculated the patient with Coley's' serum, widely known in the medical profession, but in MT. Kiernan's case it failed absolutely.
 Mir. Kiernan was fifty-nine years of age and was a native of New Haven. He had been printer all his life, and in his early career was employed in the old house of the Benhams, who publish ed the first New Haven directories.
 About thirty years ago MT. Kiernan established a printing house in the Att water block and afterward removed to Chapel street, opposite the Yale cam pus. He went back to the Atwater block where he had been located for twenty-five years. He was unmarried. He leaves one brother, William H., who was associated with him in the print ing business, and one sister, Margaret MT. Kiernan belonged to several frater- nal organizations, including New Ha- ven lodge, No. 25, of the Elks, the Eagles, Yale conclave, I. o. H., San Salvador council. No. 1, Knights of Columbus, and Court Metropolitan Foresters of America.
 The funeral will take place to-mor- row morning, from his late residence and from St.. Patrick's church at o'clock. tk+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
InsEPH NETTI ,ETnN.

News has been received of the death of Joseph Nettleton. a former resident os Branford, this state, at his home in Redlands, Cal.4 The death occurred on Tuesday, September 1, after an illness of some months with consumption.
 The deceased came to Branford in 1859 from Newtowrl, and made his home in the old town until 1890 when owing to impaired health he sought the more baln1y climate Of California, and re- ceived great benefit from the change When the war of the sos was declared he enlisted in the 1st c. ", and only a few days after his marriage to Anna zelIa Barker, sister of Annie E. Merson and LIewellyn Barker, he went to the front.
 After the war, returning to Branford the deceased went to work for the M. I. F. occupying the position now filled by Henry Woodstock. He was a man who was highly esteemed. He was worshipful master of Widows Sons lodge, A. F. and A. M., and it's secre- tary for years. He was sheriff of this section of Branford for two terms, and held other offices. MT. Nettleton had a great many friends in Branford.
 Besides his widow he is survived by one daughter, Miss Lucy Nettleton.
 The remains have been placed in a vault for the present, but it is expected that Mrs. and Miss Nettleton will come east later with the remains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

session. Much of the selling was based on unfavorable crops reports but other factors exerted no inconsiderable influ- ence. London advices reported that the Macedonian situation had assumed a graver aspect, and this, together with the probable crisis in the British cab inet, bringing increased weakness to consols, all made for lower prices. A further hardening of discounts in Lon don and Paris, was reported, though Paris exchange on London was easier.
 The local market opened with rather more than the recent amount of activ- ity. Fractional declines were the rule, but a rally soon followed under the lead of Atchison. Other features of strnegth at this time were St. Paul and Reading. A number of inacive issues, including General Electric, National Biscuit and Virginia Carolina Chemi- cal were traded in moderately, all at de- clines. The steel stocks held barely steady and the street was inclined to take pessimistic view of the call is- sued. by the syndicate to carry out the bond conversion. The heaviness of Amalgamated Copper reflected a drop in Rio Tintos abroad The market con- tfnued comparatively narrow and ir- regular, but in the late trading prices moved up and there was considerable short covering. A decline of 1-4 in the Steel per cent. bonds was in strik- ing contrast to the material improve ment made in the final trading by the grain carrying roads. also by Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. Private advices indicating that early reports as ot crop damage had been somewhat ex- aggerated were largely responsible for the comparative strength of the market at the close. The Erie statement for the quarter ended June 30 showed an increase in net earning of more than $1,5O0,000 and surplus increase of $25O,- GOO. The government report showed an excess of imports over exports for Au- gust of $7,550, 1000.
 The feature of the bond market was the heavy liquidation in United States Steel second mortgage fives. which de- clined to 75. The general market showed some heaviness in sympathy. Total sales par value $1,5S0,000.
 United States wos advanced 1-2 per cent. and the new fours Is per cent. The twos coupon declined 1-2 per cent. on the last call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
FUNERAL OF c. M. ,INGERSOLL TO- DAY.

The funeral of Hon. Colin M. Inger- so1l will take place this afternoon from his late regldence, S5 Trunbuli street. Services w:ll be held at the house at 3 o'clock. ;. F&
 The religious services will be conduct ed by several clergymen, prominent among whom will be cousin of the de- ceased. Rev. Alexander Hamilton of Norwalk. The other ,divires who will conduct the services are from Trinity Protestant Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. Baker and Rev. James B. Thomas and Rev. Philip Downs. .~<s , <. Tie deceased was a prominent nlem- Der of Hiram lodge, No. l, A: F. and A. NJ, and the rites at the funeral will also be used. The list of honorary rallbear- CTS is as heretofore given,
 At a meeting Of Troop A cavalry. c. N G.. resolutions of coincidence and sympathy were passed on the death of the Hon. Colin McCrea Ingersoll. who was an ex-major of the old Horse Guard. and who presented that com pany with a silver service, which is still in use in the company room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
DIEGO NICOLARI.

One Of the largest funerals seen in the center of the city in years was that of Diego Nicolari, a we'll known Italian who died at his home on Carlisle street a few days ago., The funeral took place yesterday morning from St. Michael's church. MT. Nicolari was the band master of the Rome band of Italian musicians of this city. The Italian so- cieties to which MT. Nicolari belonged turned out, leading the procession There were about 300 men marching be- fore the hearse, and bearers carrying huge floral pieces were afoot. The Rome band played dirges from the church to the cemetery. Behind the hearse there were at least 800 car riages. Burial was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
JOHN VAUGHAN.

John Vaughan, one of the best known residents of Ansonia and one of the old est of the, Irish settlers of that town, died there yesterday. He was seventy years of age and was highly respected. For years he had been watchman for the Ansonia Brass and Copper company. He had long list of friends and ac- quaintances in New Haven. He leaves one sister, Miss Harriet Vaughan of 600 Howard avenue. this city. Dr. T. F. Cohane and William Cohane are nephews of the deceased. The relatives all reside in New Haven. The funeral will take place in Ansonia tomorrow morning s8 tsf&+1'@ 4FS" -A4v ,Sr a'-~ s8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
HAD ROBBED A CHURCH.

Bridgeport. Sept. 15.-The local police arrested Edward and Michael Sullivan os Boston and John Nichols of Provi- dence, R. l., this morning as suspicious characters and on searching them found the pieces os solid gold communion chaiice upon them, claimed by one of the three to have been stolen from a Cath olic church at Port Chester, N. Y. It is valued at S100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
PHILIP TEDDY.

The funeral of Philip Leddy, son of Mrs. Margaret Leddy, took place from his mothers residence, 152 Wood street, West Haven, yesterday morning at S:3o and from recuiem high mass at St. Lawrence church at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Father Curtin was eelebant of the mass. The pallbearers were A. Sweeney, F. Keefe, J.. Aston, 0. Smith, M. McNa- ley and Joseph Gaffney, and the flow CT bearers, J. Gaffney, B. Gaffney and J. Gaffney. The interrnent was in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
CONGREGATION B'NAI scHoLoM

The congregation B'Naf Scholorn on Olive street win begin it's New Years service next Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The board of trustees has al- ready received several applications for seats from non-mennbers, who wish to participate in the services. The seat committee will be at the synagogue this evening and Thursday evening: also Sunday morning for the purpose of dis tributing seats. The seat committee for this year consists of Joseph Kaiser, president. 1042 Chapel street; Henry Schoenberger. 94 George street; David Schwartz, 155 St. John street; D. Loew- enthal. 70 Washington avenue; Charles Calm, 235 Wooster street; A. Silverthau, 790 Chapel street: Henry Saltzman. 61 Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
NOT IN NEW HAVEN.
Bishop Elect Lines Will Probably be
 Consecrated at Newark,

Bishop-elect Edwin S. Lines of the diocese of Newark. N. J.. will not be consecrated in this city, it was an- nounced yesterday. The time or place for the ceremony has not been fixed, but it will occur probably about Novem- Der 1 at Newark, where new diocesan house is being built.
 Dr. Lines has not yet resigned as rector of St. Paul's church in this city. He has formally accepted the election as bishop and awaits the ratification of the same by the house of bishops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
WOOD RIVER ACCIDENT.
Freight Conductor and Engineer "Let
 Gov

Freight Conductor and Engineer "Let
 Co.,,
 As a result .os the Investigation by Superintendent Trumbull of the Shore Line division of the Consolidated rail- road 50 learn the cause of the railroad wreck ct Wood River in which the Adams Express ran into portion of 8 freight train, Conductor Sargent of Providence and Engineer Frank Will Hams of New London were found negli- gent in the performance of their duties. Both were discharged from the service of the road. Both men were employed oh the freight train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
sTAMFoRD's CHIEF DEAD.

Stamford, Conn.,, Sept. 15.-Geofge Bowman. chief of the police and fire departments of the city, died last night at saranac Lake, N. Y, of hemorrhage. He went to Saranac Lake August 10 for treatment for tuberculosis, being grant, ed long leave of absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

church at o'clock. where requiem high mass was solemnized. There was large attendance of sorrowing friends and the burial was in St. Bernard cem- etery.