davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
Seven on Schooner Rescued
After 3 Days Suffering
WERE CAUGHT IN A GALE
LifeboEt from the Prins Msurits Saves
Them With Great Difirulty
Vessel waterlogged. Leaking
and Helpless

New York, Jan. Boa story Of terri
BILE suffering IN the winter gale which
swept the Atlantic coast last Nednes-
day and Thursday was told By The seven
men OF the crew Of the Philadelphia
schooner John ]. schmidt, who were
brought here Saturday on the Dutch
West Indian mail steamer Prins Maurits.
They were taken from the rigging II
their waterlogged. leaking craft Friday
afternoon, after three days Of hopeless
struggle with the elements
For more than 50 hours the men had
chung "a the rigging with neither food
nor water and suffering intensely from
The cold an Of them were terribly ex-
hausted and scarcely able 10 retain their
hold on hte rigging when the Prins
Maurits came to their rescue The sea
was running very high and the men
were rescued by the Prins Maurits' life
boat only With tile greatest difficulty
Capt. Norbary Of the Schmidt says be
sailed from Georgetown, 5. C., Ion Bos
AAt4l 1tl ttttii Ibs Win Y lfA t2tI - III AtA2l
pine lumber Last wednesday, the
schooner ran into the eale Of Winter
Quarter shoals The northwest wind
blew with terrific force, raising a tire
mendons high cross sen, which boarded
the vessel fore md aft, and flooded her
decks continually for 30 hours The
weather became extremely cold and there
were frequent SNOW squalls The Schmidt
iab0rea and strained until she sprung
leak, filed and became complete
wreck at the mercy Of wind and sea-
The vessels after house was awash
and her masts standing with double
raefed nainsail set The crew succeed
ed ii flashing themselves to the rigging
with The greatest difficulty, being ex-
posed to the seas. which constantly
broke on board. They had not tasted
food for 30 hours. and were almost
exhausted and about ready to fan of
into the sea when the Prins MalIrits
en1nc to 1heir rescue The John q
Schmidt registered $50 tons, and was
built ii 1850
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
A PECULIAR FIRE.
Burlington Police Arrest Man IN Whose
House IT Occurred.

blouse II Occurred
Burlington. Ian. 80. Emile Belair, iii
whose house on Spring street the nlyster-
ieus fire occurred Saturday afternoon
was arrested by Chief Russell late III
the same day on the charge of setting
the fire. There were two separate fires
FIN Belair's house, enc 81 Them being ID
q lower part 81 q cupboard in the kitch-
en and the other being close to the
partition IN the parlor The firemen
Thought at first the blaze might have
crept along the floor from one narf to
the other. but when they went into the
ceilaf they could find no evidence 81
this There was not trace VI fire
ur smoke in the cellar. Neither
fire WIS so situated that ii could have
started from b stove States Attorney
Al. Il. Sherman and ghief of Police Rus
sell spent some time investigating the
premises and came tn tho conclusion that
There WIS decidedly suspicious look
Ito the affair Belair was then taken
into custody
The FELLOW s s curious SORT OF q
man. lie has been posing as q ''Init-
led States deteetiven for some time,
which has been the cause Of much lnerri-
ment on the part d those who know
him. Very frequently his acquaintance
have amused themselves BY putting Be.
laIT on the trail 81 imaginary cases.
1t looks as ii his mind had been
affected hy reading cheap detective sim
ries.
He carried 81 400 insurance on the
building and furniture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
Tram AND TRACK.

gf The 1885, freight cars oTderea
for American railroads last year So
geo we're 81 stea construction
There are Wllg 40 miles q railway
IL tsle f'alllRaas. but plans Aare been
perfected to increase TIE mileage ey
1000 miles
ln carrying 100000 passengers Il
ne worlds fair an avcrsg re 1t 1.219 z
day the Chicago and Alton hsa NOT 2
Traveller killed 81 injured
The construction iii The ioloWlns
railway lines is protected p Japan
From 0koyans Is Uno bay eighteen
miles in length from Gifu to Nas
saka, forty three miles Electric sla
elevated railroads are also being bun
ID Japan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
THE LAM0REUX CASE,

Analysis Of the Alleged Bloodstains at
thR State Laboratory
WinooslSi, Jan. 80.-Nothine has yet
been dane toward making an examina-
tion III the artiele and exhibits eallert-
ed by the state in the Lamoreux muir
der mystery, but the officials ut the
state laboratory will begin the work
soom Much og the material ia the col
lection bears stains that the state be.
lievas t0 be human blood and it il Ia
verify this suspicion that an analysis
win be made There are some articles
uf clothing, an AXE, and some stones
and sticks in the collection all Of which
viii be carefully examined The an
thorities have also made d diagram Of
the premises where the mans body
was found. and careful record Of dis
fanaes, etc, which viii be used IN the
trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
TORN no PIECES HI DYNAMITE.
Premature Explosion Causes the Death
of One Man.

HRgerstoHn, Maryland Jan. 39.0lne
man, named Dranm was killed, and six
others seriously injured. by premature
explosion nf dynamite on the western
Maryland railroad extension on Ton0-
wunaa Eli ct Sllives Lock. ten miles
west d Hancock, yesterday Braun
was literaly torn to pieces 81 the ex-
pl0siOn. James Mclaughlin 0f Scranton,
"a, superintendent 81 works vt that
point. was probably fatally injured His
skull Il crushed John Honey af Pitts
burg, Pa, WAS also severely injured and
may not recover. -Four Italian laborers
were badly hurt buf Will recover. An-
other lahorer was buried in q mass Of
rocks and earth up r. bis arnipits. Iie
was dug oHt lyy bis fellow workmen and
walked Gway uniniured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
VALUES FACE At $50 600.
Chicago Woman Demands Damages Of q
Physician

Chicago. Jan e Mrs. Mary F. Furst
Inns sued Ilr Junius AI Hall for 100000
for destroying her beauty with hot
iron.
Mrs Furgt did not want more beauty
and Dr. Hall Is not beauty promoter
= commonplace ease of neuralgia cuusea
the troubles.
The physician thougtt q hot iiatiran
applied rs Mrs Iurats faet would cure
The distrmper The cure was perfect.
but ntaiIng away the fiat iron, four
square inches 81 clIticle came with fl
"A haven't had neuralgia sinen and
my farc has never healed said Mrs
FIRST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
CARNEGIE OFFERS $4,000
Fair haven May Have Library Binding
Under the Usual Conditions.

Fair Haven, jan 30.A letter has
been feeaiTea b George ~ ParzEIarst,
trustee 81 tile Tair Haven library,
from Anarew carneHies secretary. offer
Ing On behalf 81 Nj Carnegie the sum
q sb00e Tor the erection OF q free
public Library building, provided q suit
able site q provided and lie town agrees
e faiae annually the sum of Ss0a for
ils care and maintenance
w has oaen suggested Shat special
town meeting be called TO take netiun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
IN INTERNATIONAL COURT.
VIII Be Held at Montpelier Beginning
Next Wednesday.

Montpelier, Jan. sB.-Couut peretta
de ID Roeca and Jose dc j. praal. com
.uissionerH representing the French and
Venezuelan claims respectively, viii ar
rave here from Washington tomorrow
night, ready t. take up the work II
the commission before Arbitrator Frank
Plumiey on Wednesday.
They viii Re met at Greenfield s.
Lieut.. Gov. Stearns and the governor
sta6. Dir. piumley viii he represented
BY Ills private secretary. They wiz Sc
rendered reception On Wednesday
evening BIS Gov Bel in the executive
nhambar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
ATTEMPT Al ARSON
4 Crowded Tenement House Twice Set
On Fire This Morning.

New York, Jan. 30. The occupants
d five story tenement house III Elev-
enth Avenue which had Just heen rebuilt
after being burned with the loss Of 26
lives less than three months ago. were
thrown into panic early yesterday by
two deliberate attempts to burn the
building Both attempts were frustrated
ty early discoveries. But after the sec
end attempt nome Of tile nineteen fam
iiius which occupied the building dared
return % their beds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
q Gua1anIega 60 Ell 20.

Itching, Blind, bleeding o. rr0trudinn
Piles Your druggist viii refund money
il PA20 OINTMENT fails to cure Won
III 6 to IA days Fifty cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
A sCURR1LoUs LETTER.
Gov. Bel Receives One from Brooklyn
Minister.

Gov c. ]. Bell continues 20 receive
threatening letters in connection with
the Mary Rogers case. In reference to
the one herewith printed, he said, IF
knew the writer of this scurTilous
letter would send his name to the
Brooklyn police authorities"
The letter follows.
brooklyn, y. \.
Governor Bell:
Dear Sir see by the papers you
are to be guilty Of the death and exee1-
tion Of Mary Rogers. Therefore you are
worse than q criminal or heather that
has no Christianity You show no mercy
whatever and deliberately 20 against
the command Of the great God. Ven
geance is mine, saith the Lord, ! viii
repay
Therefore you are taking your Own
Judgment and power and violating this
divine command BIZ dealing out death
when You can commute her sentence,
and woe to those that deal out vengeance
from their own narrow minds to their
fellowmen You win be guilty Of murder
yourself, and her blood will fall upon
you and yours, and remember that Al
mighty God viii not spare Won on judy
ment day as You have no merry to show
to this poor, unfortunate, friendless
woman
We all have to stand before the
Great Tribunal Of the Just Judge inn
mediately after death, and we must
show mercy to others il we Wish God
to show mercy to lis in thaf last and
dreaded hour.
Forfeit your gnvernorshlp il neces-
sary to save her life and don't tie bar
barian. ] ask y0u in the most holy
and sacred name Of Jesus TO spare her
lie and commute her sentence, and that
yea may not be partaler in that
awful deed Of putting her to death, and
remember ! am asking You il the great
Gods name, and ii ypn refuse God VIII
deal likewise with you.
Yours respectfully,
Rev. II. S. L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
Laxative Brumo 9uinine, the world wide
Gold and Grip remedy, removes the cause
Can tor the fuli name and look for sigma
.ure Of 4. NJ Grove 25e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
THE CASE or JUDGE HOOKER
Brooklyn Bar Association Calls for Leg
islative Investigation.

New York. Jim. 2a Resolutions call.
ing fn1 a Legislative investigation Of
tie charges against Supreme Court
Judge Warren Ii. Hooker were adopted
yesterday BY the brooklyn bar associa-
tion at special meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
BLOWN FHTg FEET
Locomotive Exploaea Three Men We're
Killed.

Buffalo, n. T., jan 30-A Iehigh
Valley locomotive II the compound type
were killed. One was injured and may
die. George and John Wood, brothers.
both al Caledonia. who wore riding ii
the engineers cab, were blown fifty feet
ana Instantly liIlea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
AIR DRUM EXPLODED
Eleven Men Injured at weilayiIla, o.,
Railroad Shops.

Wellspille. Ohio Jan. 20. Eleven men
were injured, two 1T them veTv serious
is, as result 81 the explosion ai an
air drum h tire shops Of tile Ilege
land and pittsiurg railroad III Wells
Vilie 0.. yesterday This building was
partly wrecked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death os William M. Atwater.

William NJ. Atwater, aged seventy
years, died at his late home, 43 Whalley
avenue, yesterday morning at 2:30 a.. M,
after an illness extending over several
weeks, ana which was preceded by an
other illness in July from which he had
never completely recovered.
Mr.. Atwater has for many years been
employed by the firm OF Lewis & May
cock as an assistant. Last July. he was
i'll for about five or six weeks, and when
he recovered sufficiently to go about he
/ went away for a short time. Later he
returned to New Haven and took up his
work at the office Of Lewis and May
cock. About the first of December he
was again rendered unfit to go about
his work and he went away to try to
recover his health, but he was compelled
to return to his home and since then
he has been confined to his bed, under
the care of Dr.. Hotchkiss. Deceased
was years ago in the picture frame
business. He was a member Of Trinity
church, sergeant of Co. d, Fifteenth
! Connecticut volunteers, and also one of
| the Admiral F'oote post. He was a man
of fine traits of character and highly es-
teemed by all. BIZ
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at the late home Of
the deceased, and the interment will be
in the Evergreen cemetery. Lewis and
Maycock have charge of the funeral ar
rangements. The funeral will be at.
tended by a delegation from Admiral
Foote post and the many friends of Mr..
Atwater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18

Ex-Governor VIII Succeed General JO-
seph n. HawIey in the United states
Session To-day.
Hartford, Jan. 1.-THE principal
feature of to-day's session of the gen.
eral assembly was the voting for a
United States senator for the term of
six years from March 4, 1905, to sue
coed the Hon. Joseph r. Hawley. Mem
bers of both branches of the legislature
as the roll calls We're read by viva
voce proceedings announced their vote
for senator. The Hon. Morgan G..
Buckley of this city, who was nominal
ed as the, choice of the joint republican
caucus held here last Thursday, re-
ceived majority OF the votes cast in
both houses. a.,
The total vote was: Morgan G. Bulke-
ley of Hartford, the republican nomi-
nee, 22S; A. Heaton Robertson Of New
Haven, the democrats nominee, 81.
The senate case 81 votes for, Buckley
and s. for Robertson. The house cast
201 votes for Buckley and 80 for Rob-
ertson. q
Petitions of Waterbury and Litch-
field Tramway company and Farming
ton Street Railway company for exten~
sion of charter; Birmingham Water
company for amendment to charter;
Consolidated Railway company, for
amendment to charter, received COM
mittee references in the house Of rep
resentatiVes.
Representative Bowen of Naugatuck
introduced bill proposing to repeal
section 2.422 of the general statutes
which imposes a tax on savings bank
deposits. Banks. \
A resolution appointing William B.
Colt, judge of the police court of New
London, was tabled for calendar.
A resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Pearne of Middletown, ex-
tending the time for the receipt Of new
business to February 9, was adopted
under suspension of rules for trans
mission to the senate.
A resolution to the effect that no
judges or associate judges to the infer
ior, court shall be appointed by the gen
eral assembly until the same are nomi-
mated by the governor, was introduced
by Representative Tilson of New Ha-
ven, 1t was referred to the judiciary
committee. -..N.
Adjournment was taken until We'd
nesday at Ills o'clock. a. ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
CLEReYMEu MEET,
NEW HAVEN COUNTY CoNVocA-
TIoN AT ST. PA LUIS CHURCH.

Interesting Sessions---Over Fifty CIer-
gyinen Present--ExceIlent Sermons
and Papers--s1,000 Pledged.
Yesterday morning at 1O:S0 o'clock
the 26sd meeting of the New Haven
county convention of Episcopal cler-
gymen came together at st. Pauls
church, this city. The session Is one of
great Importance and two very fine SER
vices open to the public were held dur
ing the day. The officer of the convo-
cation was the Rev. Eritt B. Schmitt
of Ansonia, the presiding dean, and
Rev. Mr.. Bell Of st. Paul's church, New
Haven, acted as secretary.
The morning session opened at 1880
and was one Of much interest. The
Rev. George j. Aleott of Grace church,
this city, delivered sermon taking for
text a passage from st. Luke XIV, /
and Q: "Then draw near unto Him all
the publicans and sinners for to hear
Him. And the pharisee and scribes
murmured, saying, The Man receiveth
sinners and eateth with them. -
This service was followed by commun-
ion and directly afterward the arch
deaeonry held a private meeting In the
parish house. At this meeting Of the
archdeaconry there were both laymen
and clergy presents; as archdeaconry is
made up Of both. During the meeting
it was voted to raise $1,000 toward a
deficit which has been running for
some time in connection with the do
cesar fund. 1t is said that the major
ity of this sum is already pledged. 9th
er reports were also read which prov
ed very satisfactory.
The ladies' parochial society served
lunch to the delegates in the church
parlors, and at 2:S0 the afternoon SER
vice came together.
At the afternoon service Rev. Frank
Woods Baker, D. D., of Trinity church.
New Haven, read a paper on the Son.
ship of God" The Rev. Arthur w
Shaw of Meriden presented an exegesis
| choosing for his text, "If any man come
to Me and hate his father and mother
and wife and children, and brethren and
sisters, yea, and his own self, he cannot
be My disciple" st. Luke xiv, rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
PENSION LEGISLATION.
Rapid Progress Made in the House
Irrigation in This State.

ITElSdIlOIIIlIl a. LIS oLtilGs&.S 40
Washington, ia 16.-The house Sat
urday> afternoon broke the record in
passing pension bills. There were 459
on the calendar and they all passed in
about two hours. Among the lot We're
eleven Connecticut bills, six Of which
have already passed the senate and now
become laws, as soon as signed by the
president. l Chill.
The bills already passed by the SEN
ate were the following; For William
H. Chamberlain, Of Putnam, Company
G, Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers.
at thirty dollars per month; to PHO s.
Barlow, of Abingon, Company B, One
Hundred and Forty fourth New York
volunteers, at twenty dollars per
month; to Thomas ]. Spencer, Of Mad
ison, Company I, Twenty-seventh Con-
necticut volunteers, at thirty dollars
per month; to Thomas Coughlin, of
Meriden, Company A. Fifth Connecti-
cut volunteers, at thirty dollars per
month; to Henry Y. Sims, of Hartford,
Company F, Seventh Connecticut vol
unteers, at fifty dollars per month; and
Mrs. Bessie M. Dickinson, of New Ha-
ven, widow of w. G. Dickinson, Compa-
ny D, Eleventh Connecticut volunteers,
at fifteen dollars per month.
The house bills were. Jeremiah Con-
ner, of New Haven, who served under
the name of James Boone in the, navy,
twenty-four dollars per month, bill orig
inally introduced by Mr.. Sperry; to
Mrs. Ellen Tuttle, of Waterbury, wild
ow of Andrew J.. futile, Company D,
Second Connecticut Heavy artillery, at
twelve dollars per month; to Edward
Root, of Noroton, Company B, Twelfth
Connecticut infantry, thirty dollars per
month; to William Smith, of Water
bury, Company K, Seventeen New
York infantry, at twenty-four dollars
per month, all bills introduced by Mr.
Lilley; and to James J. Champlin, OF
willimantic, Company c., Twenty-sixtf
Connecticut ~ infantry, at twenty-foul
dollars per month, Introduced by Mr.
Brandegee. s-. ,@r<Is >.. :.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
Black Tafetas

This sale includes all of Our best
makes of Taffetas, Bonnet's, Has
selfs, Windham's, ETC., most of
.hefn guaranteed to wear well.
Rare indeed we choose to cut the
price on those ''staple as wheat"
silks.
10 inch width; 6oc quality,
Sale price 40 cents
20 inch width; 75c quality,
IT,. Sale price 50 cents
~ inch width; 85c quality,
Sale price IS cents
~ inch width; $I.oo quality,
~ Sale price s. cents
~ inch width; $I.25 quality,
Sale price % cents
So inch width; $I.5o quality,
e ...,.a. .... r.. Sale price. $I.s5
So inch width; $I.38 quality,
.> Sale price $I.Io
so inch width; $1.a5 quality,
Sale price 90 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
FUNERAL IN BRIDGEPORT.

Of Mrs, Annie B.. johnson of This City
Annie B. Johnson, wife of D. E. john
son, died at her residence in this eak3
Sunday. Funeral services were fTcls
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock al
the. Messiah Baptist church on Arch
street, Bridgeport. Interment was ir
Lakeview cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
MRS. JENNIE BREWER.

Mrs. Jennie Brewer, widow of the late
County Commissioner Charles Brewer
died at her home, 429 North Main street
Waterbury, at $3.50 O'clock Monday
Of acute gastritis and nervous prostra
tion. She never fully recovered her
health after the shock she received al
the sudden death of her husband, Oc-
tober % last. The funeral will be held
from her late home this afternoon, the
Rev. Dr. Davenport officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
HOUGHeWRIGHT.
A Coming Wedding in Hartford.

A Coming Wedding in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. N p. Hough of Hart
ford have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Helen Griswold,
to Mr.. James Wright; the ceremony to
take place at their residence in Hart
ford on February 5. Mr.. Wright was a
member of the class Of 1902 at Yale, and
at present is engaged in the banking
business in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
Natural Pongee Silks

SO inch; regular 4oc quality,
Sale price 80 cents
60 inch; regular SOC quality,
Sale price 40 cents
"a inch; regular S5c quality,
Sale price 90 cents yard
80 inch; SI.a5 and $I.5o quality,
Sale price $I.oo yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
CoIored Dress Goods

Several hundred pieces of high.
class DRESS GOODS which must
be sold to make room for our new
spring stock. The lot includes al
most every kind Of material and
every color, as follows:
VENETIAN CLOTHS,
SCOTCH MIXTURES,
CHEVIOT SUITINGS.
GRANITE CLOTHS.
'MOHAIRS, TWEEDS,
: and FANCY MIXTURES. :
Materials that have been selling
from $I.oo to SLIGO a yard.
Sale Price 76c per yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
MRS. ELLEN WILLARD.

Mrs. Ellen Willard, wife of John Will
lard, died at her home in Madison on
Saturday of disease induced by old
age. She was the daughter of the late
John and Lydia Wellman Waterside of
this place. She leaves husband, one
son and q grandson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
MssssszM
MORTIyARY CHAPEL.

Messrs. LEWIS g. MAYcocK beg leave to
announce that they have added to their
undertaking establishment conlmodious
mortuary chapel having a seating capacity
of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped
with every convenience for funeral pur-
poses. This chapel is freely rendered to
those who, because Of insufficient space at
their residences, or for other reasons are
in need of place where funeral services
may be conducted in quiet manner, and,
if desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
ALEXANDER GARBoUsKI.

The funeral of Alexander Garbouski
was held yesterday afternoon from his
late residence, and was largely attend
ed. There were many beautiful floral
offerings. The interment was in st.
Lawrence cemetery.