Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 295, 20 November 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, November 20, 1906.

Page Five.

MATE IS BLAMED

FOR BAD ACCIDEIITi

The Responsibility is Placed!

for Disastrous Collision on Puget Sound.

SINKING OF A STEAMER

PASSENGERS DOWN IN THE CAB

IN HAD NO CHANCE FOR ES

CAPE CAPTAIN TELLS HIS STORY OF THE CATASTROPHE.

y Publishers' Press! trnttle, WasL, Nov. 19. The fcteamer Dix, Captain Lermond, bound from Seattle to Port Blakely with pasengers, sank two miles north of Atki

Point shortly after having collided jwlth the steamer Jeanie, Captain P. U. Mason of the Alaska Coast company. Of the passengers and crew of the Dix 41 are missing and 33 were aved. The Dix i3 a total wreck. The Jeanie was not injured in the least, end no members of her crew were lost. Captain Lermond was saved. The Jeanie was backing when she collided with the Dix and the impact was very slight. The DiXjwas struck abaft of amidships. She listed heavily a brief period, righted herself and then sank stern first in 100 fathoms of water. There was hardly time to launch life rafts or boats before she was almost entirely submerged. Passengers jumped from the decks into the water, women screamed and officers and men called orders that could hardly be heard above the din. Passengers from the Dix who could swim made their way to the sides of the Jeanie and were dragged aboard. The Jeanie was not moved until after all who had time to reach her were hauled aboard, then she cruised about picking up several who managed to tay above water. It was several Siours before the Jeanie left the scene

of the catastrophe and steamed to Seattle with the 39 survivors. The Jeanie finished unloading at Smith's Cove and started for Tacoma just about the same time the Dix left for Port Blakeley. There were no passengers cn the Jeanie. The Dix was making the last trip of the night, end was well filled with passengers. About two miles north of Atki Point the two steamers were within a .zhort distance of each other stearpig along converging lines. The captain of the Jeanie says he signalled for the Dix to pass him and his whistle was answered. The Dix was then within speaking distance of the Jeanie and to the port of her. Suddenly the mate, Charles Dennison, who was at the wheel of the Dix, put her over to starboard, as if to cross in front of the

other vessel. Captain Mason of the

Jeanie, who was on the bridge, saw that an accident was imminent and called out a warning to the man at the wheel of the Dix. Captain Mason

gave the signal to reverse his engines and hi3 vessel was slowly backing away when the two came together. For a minute all was still, then panic followed. When the Dix started to sink stern first, passengers and members of the crew leaped into the water. Some of the passengers hud

dled together in groups on the deck, while others knelt in prayer. Women who had no chance for their lives 6tayed with the sinking steamer and

were drowned as in a trap. Dennison, the mate who was at the wheel whe,n the collision occurred, and who is blamed for the disaster, is among the 39 who were lost. Captain Lermond is a well known navigator and has the reputation of being one of the ablest sound pilots leaving Seattle. He in about 45 years old and has been at sea since a boy. After arriving at Seattle he said concerning the wreck: "I don't know liow It happened. Charles Dennison, mate of th boat, was at the wheel. We were running at the usual speed. There was nothing, to hinder u. It was a fine, clear night And the water wag like n mill pond. I saw the lights rf h steamer on our starboard quarter some time before, but did not pay any attention to thorn. I went below to

collect the fare. The boat was crowded. There were 79 passengers on lwd. and It was quite a task to get

all the fare. I have been on th run

33 years, and know almost everybody. In the women's cabin I heard the bell

algnal to atop. In a moment I thought something mtut be wrong and rushed forward. Just aa I got on deck I saw the bow of a vessel loom up and al

most, instantly she struck us. Many pf the passengers were penned below And could not possibly escape. When the steamer turned bow up she filled

and her stern went down, until the bow was standing straight Yialf out

of the water. For an Instant I clung to the railing. The sight fascinated me with horror. Lights were still burning and I could sev people inside the

cabin. The expressions on the faces were of indescribable despair. What

took place in that cabin will, never be

known, aa no people were saved from there. I leaped into the water and managed to keep myself afloat. Others from the sunken steamer were floating near me. Every once in a mhile one would throw up his hands and sink with a despairing cry. This hap

pened time after time. Finally a boat came to me. By that time I was indifferent and did not care whether I waa saved or not. On board the

Jeanie were 36 of our 79 passengers.

The rest were drowned. There waa no sign of my little steamer. She was gone completely, and before we left there was not even a ripple on the.

Burface to mark the spot where the

Iterrlble trefredy occurred."

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THE OLD NIAGARA.

PERRY'S FLAGSHIP IN THE BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE.

Hiatorr or the Brilliant arsl Ftcht la TVliich tiif A'emscl Ft sired and. the Project to Raise the Lons Snbmersred Halk of the Ship.

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" 14 -

MRS. HOWARD GOULD.

jTor several yeaia Ilxst, Ha-irard Gould has been nauen in the public eye Before her marrlhce to the sot at the late Jay Gould she was Miss Kathrin Clemmons, an actresa.. The wide publicity to which her name has been sub jected is partay due to her position as the wife of a multimillionaire.' Mrs Gould's motto is,. "MilJions for defease, but not a cent for tribute or eompro mise," ber clafui beJnirtha trades people have tried to take advantage of thfact that her hxmtatad: is. rich.

Socio! and Personal Mention

MR. AND MRS. WILL HAUGHTON ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY LAST EVENINIG AT THEIR HOME ON SOUTH TENTH STREET MRS. HENRY HIEGER WAS HOSTESS FOR THE DORCAS SOCIETY WHIST PARTY AT HOME OF MISS ROSELLA LUKEN LAST NIGHT. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.

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A. I- BATES.

ESI DES

i . making an

a ppropria- Jj

tion for the re- ) building of the ; hulk or the old ; Q Constitution, rm the list con- : gress provided ' 2s for tht preser- i ration of an- j other hlp for- j ever associateJ

with the most heroic achievements rf American naral fighters. This is the Niagara, flag

ship of Commo-

TWO MORE IDATTS

TH

For any pain, from top to toe, from

my cause, apply Dr. Thomas" Elec-

ric oil. P!n can't sty where it is

-;cd.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Haughton, gave a charming little informal party last evening at their home on South 10th street. The evening was spent at cards and a luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Jessie Landwer, Jeannette Landwer, Nina Pennell, Magdalena Englebert, Marjorie Pennell, Maude Thistlethwaite, Ruby Hunt, Messrs. Orvllle Comer, Omer

Whelan, Frank Harold, Ed. King and Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Weller. Mrs. Henry Heiger was the hostess

for a meeting of the Dorcas Society yesterday afternoon at her home on South 15th street. The time was spent at needle work and the following music program was given: Piano Solo Mrs. Besselman. Piano duet Miss Knollenberg, Miss Besselman. Vocal Solo Mrs. Fred Bartel. Piano Solo Miss Jessie Fox. Vocal Solo Mrs. Marshall. The next meeting will be in two

weeks with Mrs. Frank Haner of South 4th street. 'Miss Rosella Luken entertained the members of a card club last evening at her home on East Main street. Whist was played at three tables and luncheon was served. The company included Misses Laura Schatz, Katheryn McCone, Mae Griffin, Clara Lu

ken, Alice and Mary Harrington, Mesdames Alexander Gordon, George Gay, William King, T. C. Harrington and

Frank Highly. Mrs. Edward Parshall, residing southwest of town, planned a birthday surprise Suuday on her husband. Music was one pf the features of the surprise, and the day was spent in social talk. A five course dinner was served, covers being laid for the following: Messrs. and Mesdames, Harlan Hobblna, William Herbert, J. V. Itobblns, Levi Dennett and Irvin Feat. Mosdames Cora William, Lou Morgan and Elizabeth Smith. Misses Eva I'arthall, Uctta Dennett, Mario Lancuoter and Mary Pnrtduill Moaara. El wood Hobblna, Ornn WillluniM, Albert Parshall, Denonah Paraim II, Jr., Will Hobblna, Denonah Parshall. Hr Marshall Miller, Emery Carr, (eotg Miller and-Frank John sou. Mater Richard Robblns. &

Mrs. Joseph D. Craighead will en

tertain at her home on North 10th

street, this afternoon In honor of Mrs

Milton Craighead, Mrs. Miles Bland,

and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds.

The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Me

morial church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church.

Mrs. Elgar Hibberd entertained the

Magazine club yesterday afternoon at

her home on North 9th street. The

readers for the meeting were Mrs. Twigg and Mrs. Harry Land. The club will meet next Monday with Mrs. Samuel Gaar of North 13th street The Ticknor Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Clements of North 13th street. After the reading of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," the discussion was led by Mrs. J. M. Warnpier and Mrs. D. W. Dennis. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Grant at her home on South Sth street. -X- rfA delightful surprise party was given on Mrs. Charles Morrow at her home on North H street, Saturday evening, it being her birthday. The; evening was spent in games and mu- j

Will Morrow and family. Will Gibson and daughter, Wright Lancaster, Ed Rice, Charles Morrow Henry Geuring and family, Clyde Mustard and son, Mesdames John Roberts, Myrtle Norris and Grandmother Morrow. - The Annual Thank Offering meeting, of The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church,

will be held at the Parsonage, Tues

day evening. Nov. 20. at 7:30 o'clock.

.An Interesting literary and musical

program will be followed, by a social.

All are invited.

The Aftermath Society will meet today at 2:15, with Mrs. W. N. Trueblood, west of Earlham. Miss Locke

supervisor of drawing, in the city

schools, will give a talk on the tech

nique of printing.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Ida Hawekotte has returned to Muncle after spending Sunday in the city. Mrs. Mary Lemon has returned from a visit at Anderson. Judge Corns lock spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Bryant Elliott, of Miami University, spent Sunday with Robert Carter. Mrs. John Pitts is visiting friends in Dayton. Miss Ethel Lockwood has gone to Lafayette for a visit of several days. Will Jenkins left Saturday for a trip through the East. "Mrs. C. .B. Aiken has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit

with friends in the city.

Mrs. A. W. Ault is visiting friends

in Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heuk are vis Itlng friends in Muncle.

tlore Oliver Hazard Perry after he left

the Lawrence in the celebrated battle of Lake Eric in the autumn of 1813, just ninety-three years ago. Sentiment in favor of preserving relics connected with leading events of the country's history has grown very strong in recent years. There is much romance in the history of Commodore Perry, and it was oa the Niagara that he won the victory over the British. For some years succeeding the war of 1S12 the Niagara

was used as a receiving ship, but, becoming too old and dilapidated for that

purpose, was sunk In Lake Erie, off the

city of Erie, in what is known as Mis

ery bay. For many years even the

resting place of the old hulk: was for gotten, but in 1899 Representative S

A. Davenport of the Erie district called

public attention to the fact that the

Niagara lay substantially intact at the

bottom of Misery bay, and his successor in congress, Arthur L. Bates, introduced a bill In 1902 providing for raising and rehabilitating the ship and placing It In a permanent building of brick and stone on the grounds of the Soldiers

and Sailors' home at Erie. Tliia be

came a law at the last session of congress, $20,000 being appropriated for the purpose. The victory of Perry on Lake Eri has been celebrated time and again In song and story, and Irving Bacbeller, in "Dri and I," has given one of the most graphic descriptions written of what took place on that eventful day in 1S13. Perry's victory, wastbe more notable on account of the extraordinary obstacles he had to encounter In building his fleet, enlisting and training his men and finally on account of the fact that he was ill of a fever when the battle was fought. At the beginning of the battle on Sept 10 his flagship was the Lawrence, and his fighting burgee bore the dying words of the brave commander for whom the vessel was named, "Don't give up the ship!" So well did her men observe this motto that the Lawrence sustained the J concentrated fire of her foes for two ! hours, until every gun she had was j

rendered nseless . and only - a fraction

a a a a a a a a a

a a a a a

ANKSGIVIM SALE

HOUSEKEEBSftG MENS

LINEN AT LESS THAN COST Cream Table Linens , . . . .22c to $1.12 Bleached Table Linen 22cfaT$l;12

v l urkey Ked I able Linen . . . D(3 to 4c

Napkins Bleached 6ctt) $4.0

Napkins Cream TOc o $2.2

Towels, each. . , 4 f-2cto $1.35 Crashes. .. . . . . . 4 J2c to 31c

Lrerman All Linen ouver Bleached Pattern Cloths $1.12 to $3.3

Come in, 2, 2 1-2 and 3 yd. lengths.

REMENBER 5 Patterns 64 inch heavy all Linen

Cream Damask 39c 3 Patterns, 72 inch Union Bleached

Darsk... ..39c 2 Patterhs 58 inch MerjKlked

Damask fT. . .7! . 39c

5 Patterns, lic

Napkins, doz. I. .$1.20

16 Numbers Towels,worthif to25c 19c 20 Numbets Christmastowels. . worth up tsrJtafToice 45c

Lot lSartMfHuck Towels....... 10c

22x44 inch Unbleached Tur

kish Bath Towels... . ....... 10c

See the Crashes at 4 l2c, 5c, 6 l-4c.

8 l-3c and 9c REMNANTS Hundreds of Remnants at Interesting Prices.

a D a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a D a a a

a

THOSE WHO HELP AT THE FAIR

Booths Are Beautiful to Look Upon and Those Within Are Splendid

Salesmen The First Night at the Indoor Festival of the Richmond Elks. (

MM

I CALVE WILL WED

RUMORS ARE PERSISTENT

Report Haa It that a Rich American la

the Lucky Man Who Haa Won the Heart of the Great Singer. Believed

They are on Board a Yacht.

Publisher' Press rans. t',,uuiors to tli ef fect Uat Mrrre. Calve is betrothed to a rich American and would never again appear on the operatic stage are apparently confirmed. Having let her apartment Mm. Calve left Paris for a long period after confiding th3 news to a few intimate friends, but demanding a pledge of secrecy regarding th name cf her future husband. Mice. Calve's servants said she went away with her affianced, but they were unable to give eltlrer their destination cr his name. It is believed they are aboard a yacht on the Mediterranean.

Negress Dsnnounce Roosevelt. New York. Nov. 19. President Roosevelt was arraigned from the pulpit of Afro-Amer!can churches in this city fer his order dismissing without honor, three companies of negro soldiers from the Twenty-fifth V. S. Infantry. Resolutions of which the following is aa example, were adopted by several congregations by a rising vote. "That the action of the president of the United States, is most

COMMODOBE PERRY AMD SCKNE IN BATTXB

OF IiAKE Ellin WHE HB TK AN8FE11RED

TO THIS NIAGABA.

of her crew remained on deck. The

carpage was terrible. Ilia young broth

or was struck nud lay stunned an If

dead. When he saw that to remain on the Lawrence waa to lose the day,

Perry determined on transferrin to

the Niagara. This astonishing feat be

nt once performed, leaving the Lawrence In a small boat at 2:30 p. m. nnd rowing to th Niagara amid A deluge of shot from the enemy. Proudly fttnndluir up In the boat with hla coinmander'a pennant, so that the Americans In the other vhlpa might aoe him and bo reassured, he arrived safely at the Niagara's gangway and took command. In about seven minutes from the time the fight was thus reopened and about fifteen minutes from the time Perry reached the Niagara the first of the English vessels struck her colors. A few minutes later all resistance on the part of the British squadron had ceased, and Perry, with his fleet, was master of Lake Erie. Then he sent the historic message to General William Ilen Harrison, commanding the United States land forces; "We have met the enemy, and they are ours two ships, two brig?, one schooner, one sloop. Yours with very great respect and esteem, O. H. Perry." England had lost an entin. squadron by surrender, and her humiliation !

at being whipped by these untrained, raw Americans was great. Perry was only twenty-seven when he won this victory. He was greatly honored by congress and the people

ind died of yellow fever in the West

Indies In 1S19.

Again in the history of Richmond,

have the Elks demonstrated their ability to give the "best what Is." Last

night, in a blaze of glory, the Elks' Fair was formally opened. At the door the amiable Messrs. Blair and Huey, invite you with many smiles to deposit the small sum of a dime with

them and be among the favored to en

ter and gaze entranced upon the enchanting scene. And such a scene!

Young and old alike, join in the

gaiety with no thought of the broken and empty dime bank at home, and still the fun goes on. To the country store some fond and doting young

swain pilots the idol of his heart and invests in a tempting envelope for his fair one, who, with a thrill of pleasure,

draws forth number 23, and is presented with a dainty box, wrapped

with spotless white paper and tied with a beautiful purple rlbboii, and

amid the eager throng, opens the prize

package, to find Imbedded in delicate

pink cotton an exquisite pair of red suspenders. Then another," with the sad and mournful air of one who has

been there before, goes off to himself and with many suspicious glances over his shoulder, opens his carelessly wrapped bundle, but lo! the kind fairy

has smiled upon him and he beholds a handsome blue and gold tea set.

At ,the Flower Booth charming

young women beg of you to buy a

chance on their floral collections, and nt the Candy Booth they Insist on your sampling their wares and only

for a dime! In the commissary de

partment, anything can be had from a ran of mince meat, like mother used to

make, to a box of digestive tablets,

Ike father used to take. Then there s the Chocolate Booth, with It a hot

and cold bevcnigca, and tempting tea

ipcull. While all the booths draw

more or leas attention, there Is a fas

cination about the Country Store that

jolda the crowd enthralled. With j

its decorations of white and scarlet, it

occupies the entire north side of the

Coliseum. In this booth are Messrs Frank Klbbey,. John Thompson, Era est Hill, Harry Jay, Edward Spencer Robt. Weldner, Archibald Street. Ed

Craighead, Gus Pfafflln. Cash Beall Mont Torrence, John Marshall, Chris Lichtenfels, Chas. McGuire. John Pal

mer, Ed. Morrell, Frank Crump and

Ed. Zimmerman.

The Flower Booth is a dream of

beauty with its masses of vari-colored

chrysanthemums, roses, carnations

ferns and palms. In this booth are Mrs. Everett Lemon, Mrs. Earle

Mann, Miss Mary Lemon, Miss Ella

Lemon and Mrs. King.

In the Chocolate Booth are Mrs. F.

S. Anderson," Mrs. Milo ' Ferrell, Mrs Richard Schillinger, Mrs. "Frank Par

sons, Mrs. Will Earhar't, Mrs. Arthur

Burr, Mrs. Lewis lliff, and Miss Elsie

Denzleman.

In the Candy Booth are Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Ralph Ilusson and the Misses Stat I , Ruth Mashmeyer, Alice Harvey, Margaret Zimmerman,' Messrs. Walter Eggemey-

er, Clarence Collins and Clem Kehl

tnbrink. Joseph Hill has charge of

the electric candy machine. In charge of the Commissary De partment are Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs

Harry Smith, Mrs. Guy Gottschall,

Miss Ella Dickey and Miss Nellio Tay

lor. v

Miss Edna Bayer has charge of the

Capital Prize Booth.

In the booth where chances are sold

on the rugs and piano Is Mr. Harry

Ncedhara, Messrs. Charlie Commons, King and Wallace Simmons presides

at the wheel of fortune.

At another Booth where chances

may be bought on the piano and rugs,

are Mesars. Frank Braffet and Matthew Balfour. Then there Is alwwya the free vaudeville, bo come und upend your money; its only a dime and think

of th fun you'll have.

uwnny aisapprovea oy us. ana Jfi so

sic. after which a three-course lunch-! much more disapproved by us bcausa

eon was servea. Many nice presents of the high regard we have Jlitherto

were presented to her. After which cherished for him." all departed, at a late hour, wishing ,

ner many happy birthdays. Those j The easiest way to ft-apare a quick

rs-rvrf -were Messrs. and Mesdames j breakfast is to use MrAustin's Pan-

Jacob Horr and Family, John Kemp, cake flour- .7 - . . 4 , -

Rev. Ware is Moving.

Owing to the fact that Alonzo Girton has purchased the James Smith

property east of Richmond a short

distance, the Rev. Alfred Ware a

ramny are removinig to tne Hjry Roberts place, further east. Tlr. Roberts and family will be aw for the winter. Mr. Girton air family will occupy the Smith projrty soon.

Artificial gas, the 20t

Century fueL

lOtf

Saya He Served With Lee. Pueblo. Colo., Nov. 19. Rev. J. G.

Fltxpatrick, a Confederate war veteran and former pastor of a church In Fayetteville, O., dropped dead as he was entering the County hoapital.

Prior to the civil war he waa a steam

boat captain. He always said his

boat had ben confiscated by the Northern army, after which he Joined the Confederates. The last five yeais

he had a small ranch near Pueblo and lived alone. Undertakers are making

and effort to locate relatives. Fltz-

patrick claimed to have been on Gen

eral Robert E. Lee's staff, but would never say in what capacity.

F.lvcr Rste War.

Wheeling, W. Va Nov. 19. Pns sengers are bticg carried free of fare on every packet between this city and Parkersburg a3 a result of competition between rlvsl lines. When Captain Mack Gamble announced that he would put a boat cn between these points, the company heretofore controlling the line then running decided to carry passengers free. This was, met by Captain Gamble. It is said that the charges for staterooms

nd meals by reason of the increase

in traffic yield both boat owners greater revenue than heretofore. Zanesvitle Sa'oonists Indicted. Zanesvllle, O., Nov. 19. Indictments against 16 saloonkeepers acd others charged with gambling and violation of . the Sunday liquor law, were made public. It is rumored that lean or nor f tfaar wfll ba

made public as soon as the accused are arrested or have given bond. The list lncludja the meat prominent saloonkeepers in the city, and the action of the grand Jury created a great sen-satlon.

Polich Rcbbers Arrested. Warsaw, Nov. 19. -Two leaders of the band of revolutionists and 20 ethers implicated in the train robbery U Rqgow Nov. S, by which the revolutionists secured a sum of money aaid to amount to $630,000, were arrested. Tbey all belong to the Polish socialistic party.

Snow In Texaa. El Paso, Tex.. Nov. 10. Snow fell iteadily since Sunday night. It is very cold and as the storm Is general In this vicinity heavy damage to live

stock In western Texas and New Mexico is feared. Streetcars ar runnlr-z I

with difficulty and trains are late. There, is great suffering among poor Mexican families, who were unprepared for cold weather. Actress Injured. vLondon, Nov. 19. Having been fcerlously injured In an automobile accident, Mrs. Beerbohm Tree admitted that her companion in the car was Lewis Waller, with whom she is starring. Tree, it is said, consented to his wife's engagement with Waller on the ground that they 6hould not be together except while playing. Both Mri. Tree' jaws were broken-

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Phone 1467

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Strikebreakers Fined. Columbus, O., Nov. 19. Otto Dix,

Harry Risheson, George Ned re and Albert Brenneman, strikebreakers, employed at the Jcf'rey plant, who

were arreated during a. row and charged with carrying; conceded weapons.

were found guilty In police court.

Each was fined $25 and costs. The case will be appealed. Thera waa no denial of the charge that guns were

carried by the men, but it was claimed the circumstances Justified them.

Strikers who hooted and Jeered at th

strikebreakers were censured by tho court.

Job Offered Bon). New York, Nov. 19. Count BonI .

Castellane need not rtarve because

Mme. Gould cut him off without a penny. He can get a Job here as headwaiter '"jthe Cafe Martin, the old Del-

monlco restaurant. J. B. Martin, proprietor of Cafe Martin, aent BonI the following cablegram: "Will contract

to engaf you aa major dorao at salary cf 10,009 franca a year, to take

entire charge of waiters and manage

restaurant prttdlegoa of Cafe Martin.

Oblige with Immediate answer.? Mar

tin said r.e naa re-?ivea no mjfwer.

(Sresn

Make a rich satisfying beverage

when prepared properly. One tea? spoonful makes two cups. Add absolutely Boiling Water. Steep five minutes. Never Boil these teas. Are sold loose or In seaied packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, 72? Main. f (Published by Authority of the i dia and Ceylon Commissioner.)

i