davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

NEW, PASTOR HERE.
y A.N!t- 81 3 fo-gJns---lE III - l hr3 ~:
Rev RI "A: Vande teEasJ aston of Stewart
49,. MenloFFlal Church. - 80

Rev. r. "A. Wander Las, new pastor Of
Stewart Memorial presbyterian church,
was bern in PlatteHille, Wis, Dec. 8, 1866.
He receNed his education in Dubuque,
Iowa. and &c ghicagd III i, and was graduated
Chicago, in 1891. He preached one year in
Fairbulsye thh s WENT to Cedar Rapids,
where he was pastoFf sof the Central Park
church. for nearly six years. In February,
1895, he was, eunaafimously called tos the
passionate Of the Fist Presbyterian chllrch
Of. Huron, s.. D.. During, his min istry. iii
tina church about $50 members weres re-
ceived. He was chaplain Of the Third reg
iment South Dakota state; guard. =. ,s 4sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Minnesota
Transfer st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 26.-Barrett g
Zimmerman report somewhat light trade In
horses to-day. The market was well stocked,
buyers few. This resulted in a drop Of s1oia
head on all grades or horses. Values: sDrafters
extra, $3.50 to 1925; drafters. choice, $l60 to
$50; Tdrafters. common; to good $3.50 to $780,
choice. s120 to $3.50; farm mares, common to
good, 800 to $780, isst3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
cHrcAco pponyrcE

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov '2s.-Butter. firm.
efteaameries le@24c; dairies lao Zoe: Eggs,
Cheese, steady; dairies, 1Oh @1oXc; twins 1Sc:
Young Americas 101ac. Poultry. live steady:
s turkeys Es,, l2zac; chickens 7Ac: springs 715@
red stock. 50@62c. Veal, so to 60 bounds. 5Sc
to 6hac: 65 to rs pounds, exc to TIC: 80 ~ f.
to Sc. o.. - po"itu'' ozze
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
BANK CLEARINGs,

New York, Nov. 2s.--The following table,
compiled by Bradstreets'. shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
Nov g. with the percentages Of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year: -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
Totals, Canada 80. s52, 223, III =.
BOSTON MININe sTocx ,

cl a9sTo 6rc: MINING Y STOCK, Nov
ture, 3a "a; Alouez; 4G4h: arcadian a aeked
a a591 ;25Gs5o Atlanta 7A@s; Bingham. ii
~ ~ Calumet and Heca. 4S0@432 Centennial
Range Consolidated. 49& @44: DAILY West. s5@
522; Dominion Coal. -1111I @7s: =. Dominion Coal
~; Mayfower. l asked: Michigan. 666b: No.
3swk, a4M32ha; :, Montreal and Boston. 5o6l6o1S:
Granby: ~ @4h; Anaconda 16AM1s: Old Col
ony. i@l 4; Osceola,r 5el57: Parrott 1S@19:
I14 3l3A Quincy, s1@s4: Rhode Island nd
5 dMn sas s1 Fe 1@1A shannon copper
i n, 4&95; United States Oil. 81 asa; Utah.
2 a1i4 az p; Victoria, 21a @2A: Winona, 7H6
rs; w lver1ne 10 @66: Guanajuato, 80 asked
20. bid; A. C. p, 3Ob Gl3OA 1880 ~ - 'Au'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Leave. !4Arr1Ye.
= 7:50amI *10:30pm
= ,2:20pm4 33::20pm
, 6:45pm .:at 81
= S:UUpm1s. 7.:35am
*lO:2 5pmfI2:olpm
, S:Nam = 6:20pm
. 3:50pmIs 9:25an
2 7:15pmtz1l LOAN
z 7:50am Ez10:3Opm
z 9:30amlz G:00pm
T:00pml* 7:15am
z 7:50anl 10:45am
2 6:40pml z10:1Qpm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Ticket Office, 32S NlcoIIet
*Daily. EEK. Sunday. xEx.Sat.
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee,. !.
MflW'kee,N La Crosse, Winona
Chicago, La *, Milwaukee. y
CHICAGO, PIONEER' LTD
Chicago, La *, Milwaukee. :
Northheld, Faribault, zKl City
Chicago, Faribault,] Dubuque.
Northtield, FaribauIt, Austin.
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Is.
Ortonyille, Milbank, Aberdeen
Ortonville, xFargo. Aberdeen
Pennington. Mankato, Wells
Pennington, Mankato, Wells
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

NOV, ZS,-Ad-
ans Consolidated, TO-. Alice, Is; Breeze, 10:
offered Consolidated California and WHINE fnf,
So Hem 81 Silver Iron Silver LeadvIe
fered ophir lao; Phoenix, = Potosi Asst po %e
ferred 16; Savage, Asst preferred, 22: Sierra
Neyada, Asst a preferred 50; Small Hopes, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
NORTHWESTERN llNEI
IT, C.sSI P.M.6 o.RXa..

Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet. Phone, $40, Main
-Ex. sunday Others .paily,L Leave: l Arrive.
Chicago, N1ilw'kee, Madison.( 7:5o anal 1920 pr
Chica go-Fast Nail .......l 600 pm 1000 al
North Western Limt'd 800 1888
Chicago: Milwhee.. Madison pm am
ieago--Atlantic. Express. 1O:2O pm 500 pr
Duluth. Superior, Ashland. i *7:35 ami 500 pr
Twilight. Limited. -. 400 9:3S
Duluth. Superior, Ashland. pm pm
Fillmore, ,Algena, Des Moines *7:lO ami 1910 pr
Fillmore, Algona, Des Moines 1870 PM $50 al
New Ulin, Tracy, WATERFOWL f. sos am $40 pI
Sioux CITY Omaha, Blk Hills "7:1O ami S:1N az
Su City; Omaha, Kan. o.. 9:O5 am $40 pI
Waterfowl, Huron; RedfeldI $3.50 pm $3.50 al
Worthington. Mitchell, Su 81 $50 pm $3.50 al
Omaha Limited. {. ~. $50 $40
Sioux City, Omaha, Colorado E. piN am
Sn City. Omaha. Kan. Cy.:r $3.50 pmf $40 ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

+ Second Corner Second avenue S and Eleventh
reet)-Morning, 10:45, "God the Only Cause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Immanqel--Rey. C. j.. Triggerson; morning,
1.-The 1.-The Mind Of the .Matter;' evening, '"The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Morning, Rev. ". A. Shan
church: evening. Rev. Fred.
1.-THE Prodtgal's Brother"
,f =Philadelphia, Pa.,=will lec-
Wednesday evening. Dec. 2.
mistakes of the Devil and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

sSeyada, Asst. preferred 50; Small Hopes, Is;
NEW YORK METAL, Nov. 2s.-Tin advanced
~. ~ IN London yesterday. spot closing at 6 lis
40 points higher closing at 2575@2e. Csc. s''0u'
Copper was higher in London by about rs 61
as compared Ia with the price of last Wednesday
Eos lis Sd. Locally. however, copper con.
tinued rather unsettled, with prices for the
f rcvf quoted sn5 at 12oc for Lake for
Lead advanced IS Cd in London to Ell 3s cd
but remained unchanged. at 4.25c in the local
spelter ruled generally dull and unchanged
at 5.621ac for spot in the local market, With
De- December % quoted s at The London mar
rs in ddlesbopo Loca aiso9 iron and w at
l2.0061 00c; No. foundry northern, at IA GOA
1000; No. foundry southern and No
foundry southern soft at 13.50@14.Ooc.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Nov. 2s.-e,on.
soils for money 50; consols for account, SO; Ana
s es @b,a Atshsen preferred
western 10 chicago Milwaukee oes g. f Paai
Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 70; Erie. 2s5s
Erie first preferred: esq; Erie second PREFERRED
so lllneis centra 1881 louisville Nash
5s4; Norfolk 3 Western preferred. Sc; On.
Mines e5s Reading. 21; Reading first pn r p
SO; Reading second preferred, a6;. Southern Rail
way; 2o1a; Southern Railway preferred. so;
Southern Pacific. 4s: Union Pacific 76As Union
Pacific preferred; 50; United States Steel. 1IA:
Uni United L, States Steel preferred, 5aM; Wabash,
Bar silver, quiet. 2e1k q per ounce.
short bills is = per cent. ~ - - :
three months bills is 1875 per ree cent a'ke' TOT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

:. Fourth. Second avenue, and ,,Fourteenth
street morning, 1O45, ''God the Only Cause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

~! Third 6 " Lake t)-Morning, Good the
- Liberal "a. Q. y. hall; II Seventh street)-
aeanng meeting, IL a. M; speakers, Fannie E.
Spryer and George E. Burnell. q -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
LUTHERAN.

~ Auggustana.-R j. Petri. D. D.;.morning,
Sunday Sun Of the Church. Year: evening, HLet Us
fnI ou the Ar1nor Of Lght''; evening service
Will be conducted in English; special missionary
seryfces will be held during Advent every Sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

CATHULIC. -
st. Charles-Rev. J. NJ Cleary: morning
Works of Darkness; evening, t'Christian Sci
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

| trinity German Corner Thirteenth avenue s
anu -AansteenTh Frederick Sieyers:
morning, OFFER Unto God Thanksgiving . Eng.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Trinity. (Y. W. G.. A. hall)-Rev Howard p
Whfddent morning, THE Possibility and Purpose
ct the Closed Door; evening, "Jesus Christ and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Green salted horse mule hides
large z:;sa, ss.15 215
c,1 medium na,tsa horse :. ESQ 175
small ........ .................... Ito 1. 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Portland Avenue Church Of Christ-Richard ".
Ab6orley; morning, 1.-THE Fellowship Of the Cos
pei evening first of: a series on Popular
M Mnnsemehrs, The Iheater the Dance and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Salem Englfsh-Rev. G. H. Trabert, D. D.:
morning FEe. Gracious Coming Of the LORD ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

st. johns Notwithstanding, 1.-THE Church a.
Banqueting Hall; Rev: -Gerberding- '-D n,
q q Ghlcago evening" -yesperl service Rev Alfred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

st: Marks Procathedral-7:30, holy. COM
man1on; lO:SO, morning service and sermon BY
Vicar Hills; 7:45, evensong and sermon by Vicar
Gethsemane-Rev. Irving P johnson morning
Advent; evening service at: TAB - ; .e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

-. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. Marion D.
Shutter. D.. D.; morning. THE Inspirations Of
.!ruttle-A. r. Tillinghast;. morning, ..tsubsti-
tutes for the Church.; evening, "I,he Healthy
Mind and Its Manifestation. This Lecture
Mfhd-healing.'' -. :: go =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
LATE LABOR NOTES.

The Journeymen BARRIERS union will
meet In their han tonight Mt the Labor
Temple 20 transact some business of i'm
portsnce. large amount OF interest is
promised "-+'~r
Yesterday the Labor day committee met
In the Labor temple and appointed sub
committees TO provide and supervise the
sports an dfestivities at the coming Labor
cay celebration The committee at first
thought that affairs Of that day sould
be taken care or by u. without other aid.
but Ii has been found that It's hands were
more than full and It's duties too numer-
GUS hence the appointment OF sub-com-
mlttees.
The Journeymen Horseshoers union
meets again tonight, at which time action
VIII be taken on the strike. The situa Ion
remains the same and the men seem aa
determined IA ever They say they arc
not striking for anything but principle
and right ana feeling that they are right,
the principle for which they fight Is right.
and that they will win out on right p..r,-
ciples Theyare contented 10 fight all sum
mer rather than yield more than they
have already. They feel that because
they were willing ~ go more than haIf
way To meet the masters and settle the
strike the masters have mislnterpreted
them and considered them ms weakening.
This Is not so and the meeting tonight
Will 60 far TO show their determination.
Agent Hackett, whose efforts to have n
settlement have been untiring wishes 20
announce the meeting tonight for s o'clock
sharp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
FAMILY
KILLED
BY TRAIN
Carriage Was Crossing Lshlgh
Va|I'y Tracks In Path Of
the Buffalo Express.

wilkesbarre. Pa. July N.-Joshua BUT
Ter. his wife and their only child. Is
months old. were killed by train at the
Port Bowkley crossing OF the Lehigh
Valley railroad yesterday afternoon.
Butler was a truck farmer and lived at
West Moor, across the river from Wilkes
barre. The family started for a drive
early In the aftrrnoon. and reached the
crossing just about the time the Buffalo
express from New York was due.
Owing TO a curve Just before thu cross
Ing Mr.. Butler could not see the train.
His horse had passed over the crossing
when the locomotive struck the carriage
and sent il and fits occupants In the, air
The horse escaped.
Mrs. Butler was thrown 90 feet, ana
when the train crew came back and pick
ed her up she was dead. The child struck
on the front OF the engine where II re-
mained until the train stopped. The en-
gfne driver. who was quick TO grasp the
little one, heard IL lisp Mamma" Then
II sank into Inconsistencies. The father
was found lying against an embankment.
He was conscious.
Mr.. Butler and the child were taken
to hospital, but they died almost as
soon as they reached there. Butler was
wealthy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
ESCAPED THROUGH TUNNEL.
Boys From House Of Refuge Dug Under
Biz Wall.

New York. July 27.-More than a score
Of boys OF the House OF Refuge on Ran
dalfs Island tunnelled under and through
the 30 feet high and feet thick wall sur
rounding the building yesterday and FIVE
succeeded I'm escaping. dozen others
who were discovered In the act OF escap-
ing submitted and seven who tried TO get
away were captured Two had swlum al
most tn the Manhattan shore across the
tunnel Two more were caught in Little
He'll Gate. into which they plunged. and
another was caught I'm the water trying to
swim TO Wards Island.
The escape was made by means OF n
wooden shed which had been built as a
tool house against the inside OF the wall
surrounding the House OF Refuge It
contained a lot OF diggers' tools such as
picks. crowbars and other Instruments
that the boys determined 10 put into use
IN getting away from tho institution The
leaders enlisted about 2b boys in tho at
tempt. Their ases range from is to %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS and BEARS.

wall Street July .c7.--The open.ns
stock market was nervous and .unsettisJ.
Some o, Last weeks weak stocks rallied
sharply ani ono or two OF the sta 1dard
~tocks show d small gains. u. =. Rub
ber preferred iOse 3. The majority n
stocks we're lower. The decline In smslt-
ing reached IA. American Car Ia; Bel-
timors n Ohio preferred and the Pacincs
and Erie irst preferred. Reading Wabash
preferred and Leather preferred nearly q
point. New York Airbrake dropped s.
Amaigamated Copper opened at 3sM.
Atchison, So; Baltimore a Ohio SlE;
Brooklyn Transit AN Erie. 27h; Erie
first preferred. 6sA Louisville, i02l.:
Manhattan. l3iA Missouri Pacific. p6h;
New York Central. lis: Ontario a West
ern. 22k; Pennsylvania. 120h: Reading.
AN Rock Island. 21h: Sugar III: st.
Paul. 1879: Southern Pacific, 40L; 9outh-
ern Railway, 29ss Texas Pacific, s5;
Union Pacific. "a; u. 8. Steel. s2&; y. s.
Steel preferred. 20; wabash prefe,cc.,.
35S. - 'f
Prices made further strong .ecovsries
c,i, 'ns the second hour, asta blishing SOME
notable advances over Saturday Lack
wanna Roses. Rubber Goods pref., re.i &,
Minneapolis a. st. Louis 4. BrooklSn
Transit ga. North American g. ininois
Central preferred. Des Moinee & F'ovt
Dodge. Pittsburg. G.. c. a St Louis Cana
dian Pacific, st. Paul and Really pro
ferred. 3 TO IN and many more from 1
Ia 2 points Evansville q Tere Haute
rallied 41a General Electric AMI New
York Arbrake 4. Railway Investment pre-
ferred and Virginia Carolina chemical Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS
At ST. Edwards Church Over Remains Of
Mr.. John Fox.

A solemn high mass OF requiem was
sung at st. Edwards Roman Catholic
church on Branch avenue at 10 o clock
OF Mr.. John Fox. a prominent member
OF st. Edwards parish and the father OF
Rev. Father Martin +. Fox. .ofraunton.
II was a notable tribute of respect to
the deceased, the large church being com
pletely filled and between 30 and 10 Catho-
lie priests being seated within the sane
tuary.
William StangCp.-p---of the Cathedral
parish DR. Stang was assisted by Rev
John II. McKenna as deacon, and Rev.
Michael O'Brien as sub deacon. with Rev.
Daniel Mcmillan as master OF ceremonies.
The music OF the mass was sung by
quintette under the direction Of Mr.. Hugh
Cassidy. the other singers being Mrs.
Thomas r. Cusick s~r Miss Mary Ward.
sopranos Miss Maggie Marian, alto:
Charles Duvol, basso.
B. At the close Of the mass the selection
Beyond the Shadows was impressively
rendered by the choir. t,.-s, "a, t.-
The priests seated within the sanctuary
were as Iollowa ReXerend Mafan Fathers Fathers
Brady, O'Donnell. Brown. OHare, Hig-
gins and Dunn Of Providence, Rev. Faith
ers Reach. Downing: smith smith M.ss MGDon9Hsn psy
Fathers Haney and Keefe OF East Provi-
dence, Rev. Fathers Holland, Tiernan and
Flynn OF Arctic. Fathers Nagle, Wynn
and Bochrsn OF Woonsocket Rev. Father
Owen Of Cranston, Rev. Father Higgins
of Cumberland. Rev. Father Sweeney OF
Fall River Rev Fathers Doran and
Cronan OF Newport, Father Little OF
C;eorgiaville Father McKennon OF At
tleboro Father Downey of Bristol. Father
Cassidy OF Central Falls and Father
Qurk OF Pawtucket. .. .
tege followed the body of the deceased to
its last resting place In ST. Francis GENE
terry.
The honorary pail bearers were: Patrick
Lamb. Patrick Kearns. John j. Fox and
Patrick Gordon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27

OF the Belmont boat. cutting or her wind
that the new boat was able to retrive the
mistake made earlier In the race. About
five miles from the outer mark, the Re-
lance was able to get by the Constitution,
but the boats were 20 close at the turn
that there was scarcely % seconds differ
ence when they hauled I'm the sheets
around the mark
The Columbia, however, had been drop
ped all the way down and was we'll astern
OF the other two boats. The boats were
umed at the outer mark az Follows
Reliance 1000.
Constitution, 1:Io:40
Columbia. 1:16:0I
According 10 the times from the shore
the Constitution had sailed the fifteen
miles I'm five or six seconds less time
than the Reliance and at that time was
well within her time limit After round
ing the mark all three boats broke out
baby tiptopsails for the beat back 10 the
finish. 4..tt.
AT 2:cD the yachts were With nfive miles
OF the finish and the Constitution was
holding Reliance In fine shape and TO
the observers on shore Il looked as II
she might win the race on time allow
ance. At that dine the wind was still
blowing II to rs knots an hour and Showed
no indications of diminishing. The con-
test between the two boats was the hot
test OF the season for course of this
description. The Columbia was n mile
and half 10 leeward and poor third.
Reliance crossed finish line AZ 304:22
well ahead OF the other two boats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
ASSAULT WITH A RAZOR.
Georg,uo Old Not Like TO re Called
Sport" and Trouble Followed.

While Drico Georssno. who IL n barber
with n shop on Delaine street. was pass
ing tho shop Of Angelo he Angels at
So Delsine street about noon today. the
latter was standing near the door and sd-
dressed him as sport"
This Drico resented and pulled a rrzor
fiom his pocket. vert into the ship end
tried 10 carve De Angels who was shas-
ing customer according 20 the police.
His attempts were unsuccessful and s.cn
Iatrolman Coakiey of the Sixth station
was on hare ana took the mtl with the
tnzor into crstody lie viii be held on
ohaits - carrying concealed wes pons
ard % ssssult with a dangerous pealRa
ln csiIict court tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
RUNAWAY GIRLS.
Two From Brooklyn Located Here Today
viii Be Sent Home.

Emma Travis, Is years old. OF eoo9 Full
ton street. and Mamie Monroe. 16 years
old. of Ia Rockaway avenue. Brooklyn.
ran away from their homes last week.
Detective Haran read OF their disap-
pearance and yesterday saw them on a
street car, recognizing them by the de-
scription sent on from New York.
He located than In n Carpenter street
boarding house and this morning took
the two girls from the house. Later he
found the Monroe girl in jewelry shop
where she had obtained employment.
The Brooklyn authorities were notified
TO send for the runaways.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
A DECISION.

Judge Blodgett today handed down his
decision on the plaintiffs petition in the
suit OF Anna Bucklin VS. Harry c. Mann
that n guardian ad ltem be appointed for
the defendant who had become OF un-
sound mind since the service OF the writ
Counsel for the defendant claimed that
application for the appointment of n
guardian would have 10 be made 10 the
municipal court counsel for the plaintiff
submitted strong arguments In support
of their petition. -
Judge Rlodgett grants the motion or
plaintiff Mrs Buckln's daughter mar
ried the defendant Harry g Mann and
she sues TO recover s3ellS for board
lodging and other necessaries furnished
Mr. Mann's wife and child Barney a.
Lee and Francis T. McCanna are counsel
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
IN SOCIETY

Gen. and Mrs. Hiram Kendall are
spending a fortnight at Great Barring
ton, I'm the Berkshire hills.
Mr. De Lsncey Fiske is the guest OF
his hancee. Miss Constance Reed ~ the
home OF her father Mr. W Gordon Reed
at Cowesett r. I
Mr. Nathan and the Misses Nathan of
Denver. Colorado. are the guests of Capt
and Mrs. Richard W. Jennings AZ oak
hurst" Oakland beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton n Brown are sum.
merinE az Oakhurst
Mrs. John r. Lennon has been so
iourning az Hotel Preston Beach Blum.
for a week -
Mrs Eva Webster Russell. \ we'll
known artist ~ Chicago and the director
~ art IN the public schools ~ that city.
has been the guest % Mrs Albert ".
Greene. at Cowesott ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
kEARSARGE BREAKS RECORD.
Fast Time Of 8 Days, a Hours and is MIN
utes From Portsmouth, Eng, 10 Bar Aarhor

Bar Harbor. Me-, July 25.-once more
the great American ship has proved her
self the king battleship Of the world.
The Kearsarge made the run from
Portsmouth. England. 10 Frehchmans
bay, a distance OF about 1900 miles. IN
days hours and Is minutes. doing IL
at an average speed OF 1912 knots. Her
former record was l2 SO knots FOR a dis
tance OF AGO mlles. But her run home
ward was even more remarkable than
her run across than the figures show.
for I'm her homewsrd trip she had 10 en-
counter the strong head sea and head
wind.
In the past So days the Kearsarge has
run 500 miles. and of this she has been
In port "a days During the entire home
ward trip there was not a single break
down In any part OF the machinery from
one end Of the great ship TO the other
When she started from Portsmouth the
Kearsarge had In her bunkers 1883 tons Of
selected Welsh coal, and when she ar
rived here she had only 4i0 tons. giving
her a consumption OF ll7S tons during her
trip. Tomorrow her bunkers will be re-
plenished at the scoaling station at lie
Moine.
The average horse power which was at
tanned by the engineers under the ordinary
draught wac 500. while the greatest she Is
capable OF under forced draught is II 500
horse power In kpite OF this great power
there was no eppreciable vibration OF the
ship.
This breaks the battleship record for
long distance runs. not only for the
United States navy. but for every navy I'm
the world. Capt. Hemphill was extremely
pleased To get back home.
I'm glad 10 get back TO Gods coun-
try" he said He spoke most enthusi-
astically about the trip. and though ~
has been getting only about three hours
sleep a night for the past seven or eight
weeks. he was in the best OF spirits. and
cheerfully answered all the questions
which were put to him.