The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1904, Page 7

[| 4* & = SHIPS IN CRASH, BOTH ARE SUNK Captain and Mate of Schooner Ella Pressey Lost When Their Vessel Was Sunk by the Fran- cis Shubert. ( SHUBERT, OIL LADEN, SET ON FIRE BY CAPTAIN. Towboat Winslow Was Near at Hand and Took the Survivors of the Collision Off Wellfleet Into Boston. (Special to The Evening World.) BOS an, 26.—On board the tow- boat ge M. Winslow when she steamed In carly to-day were eight sor- rowful and weary sailors who had pivsed through an eaperience that would try the souls of the most daring. They were the captuin and crew of the three-nasted schooner Francis Shu bert, of Boston, and what remained of the crew of the two-masted schooner Ella Pressey, In the darkness of Sunday night the two vessels came in collision about two miles off Wellfleet. The Ella Pressey was sunk and the captain of the Francis Shubert set fire to his vessel lest she would be a men- ace to navigation fhe captain and mate of the Pressey were lost with the sc when she went down. Two of thy crew Jumped to the Shubert immediately after the collision, and the other man was sayed by those on the Shubert after he had been in the water about ten minutes, Loaded with Kerosene O11, The Shubert was beund from’ New York to Portland, Me. with a cargo of kerosene oll, and the Pressey was sailing from Rockland, Me, to New London, Cuun., with a cargo of stone, Sunday night was fairly clear and Capt. T. G. Starkey, of the Shubert, says he could see plainly. He left New York a week ago last Sunday, Jan. 17, and put into several ports on account of giles and for supplies. Capt. Star- key saw the green light of the Pressey, then the red light, and suddenly the two vessels seemed to be driven to- kether by some mysterious force. See- ing that only quick action could pre- vent & collision, Capt. Starkey put his wheel down hard, but a moment too late. Before she could answer to the rudder the Francis Shubert struck the Eila Pressey square in the side, nearly uinfdships. : Both Veusels Doomed, The shock keeled the Pressey over, broke the bowsprit and shivered the bow of the Shubert. ‘Two of the for- mer's crew, who were near where the’. vessel was struck, selzed the torn rig- ging of the Shubert and clambered whoard of her. These were Carl Han- sen, a Swede, and Arthur A. Buckman, of Rockland, Me. Capt, Ellas White. of Rockland, with his mate, Fred E. Peterson, also of Rockland, and Oscar Scott, a Finlander, who has no perma- nent residence, but usually stops in New York, were aft when the craft struck. Scott jumped into the schoo: ers small boat and called to the c tain and mate to come with him, t they hesitated for a moment and were lost. When the Shubert drew away from the Pressey she left a gaping hole in the, hull of the doomed schooner into which’ the water poured lke a cataract. The vessel was already loaded down with her cargo of stone, and the added Weight of the water sent her quickly to the bottom, Scott was carried down, but rose later and.was rescued. ‘Then it was discovered that the Shu- bert was sinking. In a few minutes the lights of the tug George M. Winslow were seen, She steamed up and saved the imperilled men—five on the Shubert und three of the Pressey. As they left the doomed vessel she was set on fire and soon burned to the water's edge. — CONFEDERATES’ BANQUET. They Drink Standing to Robert £. Lee and Mra, Jefferson Davis, ‘The fourteenth annual banquet of the Confederate Veteran Camp of New York was held last night at the Waldort-As- torla. A feature of the presence of women at th the banquet there was a ball in the Astor gallery, Edward Owen, commander of the camp, who presided, proposed a toast to Robert BE. Lee and Mrs. Jefferson Davis, which was drunk standing, The band played “Dixie” and the rebel yell went of the evening. His subject was ginia, Her Washington, Her Lee.” Francis Burton Harrison, James Ed- ward Graybill, President of the Georgia Soclety; Gen. Joe Wheeler and Gen. Newton M. Curtis were the other speak- ers, i HIS NAME IS A JAW-BREAKER. Edwin Hh, Wants to Kawin Roland Schnutenhaus, of No. 231 West Twentieth street, applied to Justice Gildersleeve in the Supreme “ourt to-day for permission to drop his jaw-breaking name and subscribe himself “Edwin Roland.” Tn his petition Mr. Schnutenhaus says he kas had considerable annoyance in business owing to his name, being a hard one to remember, spell and pro- nounce, The Court's permission will probably be given at the expiration of @ month's publication of the proposed change of name, ————_— ’ “™ NINE KILLED IN CAVE-IN. BERLIN, Jan. %.—Near Dombrau, itn pens give a Eat eld of slag which were for railroad bull thi men, trea ots oes were wil led ued THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1904. Red Letter Day at Che Big Store Go-Mforrow For Collectors of Sperry & Hutchinson Sreen 2 Grading Stamps. Stamps. THEEIG STORE ACITY IN ITSELF ANDERSON’S ANDERSON’S THE BIG STORE 7 —“THEBia stone ACIYINISHF IN ITSELF ; PAINTING, PAINTING, TEGE! OPE ns Sth Floor, Take Your Books to the Sth Floor. Admission Free. A) A SIXTH AVE. ucerrrrromin — 187619"STS Piano, Violin and Song Recital. The f the Piano. Violin and Song Recital which will be held in F,. Auditorium of the New Art Piano Store, Gn Ihe'sih Poor, at 3 crelcck Wedre-day afternoon, will be exceptionally entertaining, The artins are: Miss Edna Stern, contralto; Miss Josephine Emerson, violin: Peay tenor; Miss A. Doris Ward at the Piano. Admission Free. SIXTH AVE. caret’ so°ats"STS, Pehla eee UO World's Greatest Grocery Special tor Red Letier Day. Roady-to-Gat Doigt’s Dessibes Cras Crean Fakes. Premium Room on the 5th Floor To-morrow And Get $1.00 Worth ‘Wienlawak! L price « tees Wollenhaupt| 7. Romance ...- 66 9 Carlen sciai tie ‘ald Moyerbeer |, a) Because arHarteiot of S. & H. Green “a 2. Aria (Il Profeta) Jon <b) Mavourneen Hauser x |. Verdi | 9 If Thou Didet 1 Trading Stamps Free. Mr. Milter, py rege of the’ Pingaino.’ ne Mine Stern. 7" Double “§S & SE” Sreen Grading Stamps Mornings Ohis Week From 8.30 to 12 0’ Clock---Ohereatter, Single Stamps Until Closing Flour. Women’s Fine Sloves. Wore Coats for Women Dinner & Gea Sets A Sample Lot Clearance. A Grio of Great Bargains, This is an excellent opportunity for women folk needi Go- Morrow at 3, OO and 1. JIB Those who have an idea of the regular run of Dinner & Tea extra pair of Gloves or so. They represent a lot of samples of G hee Set prices will be quick to grasp this wonderful opportunity. Gloves just received from the showrooms of sie & our leading Luckily the second shipment of these wonderful values came in just in time to be announced Dinner Sets. Cea Sets (a) Berceure : + Gotowsnr | 19. {8} Folie Dance Drake An Excellent Breakfast Cereal, with Cream, REGULAR 15c. CARTON, be Limit 1 case (36 packages) to a customer. importers.” Are nicely made with overseam, P. to-day for to-morrow * DINNER SETS—American porce- TEA SETS—56 pieces, x and outseam; white and colors; all sizes. These lain; 100 pieces; handsome decora- in two Gloves satairequierly feng il00 ts 6 l:75raipair: Cc Chose Are Without Exception the ton relly greed ar BOOTS gy deraion: readin pred a D7 (afain Floor, Front, 18th 8t.) Best Values ror the Money Ever Seen ° PLAIN BLUE DINNER SETS.-100 pieces: decoration are very fe: 7s gy tive; gold stippled: regularly priced at if 4 $10: ENE Coen is carefully made and well tailored, They were made to be retailed at from ; cee euler ne aw Women’s Voile Skirts InYew Spring Styles An exceptionally attractive offering at a notably moderate price. The Skirts are made of fine quality Voile. Made over heavy taffeta® drop skirt with deep flounce. Beautifully trimmed with taffeta bands in pretty_ designs. Nine- ‘ ' ith the arr va! of this consignment sizes are practically complete. The woman who wants a good, stylish Coat ata phenomenally low price will be intensely interested Carpet and Rug Bargains Che Coats Are made of excellent quality kersey, cheviot or novelty cloths. There are several pleasing styles, including the Clearance of Dropped Patterns. ‘ military, the collarless cape style or the semi-fitted coats; We have gone through our entire stock of Carpets and have taken all the “dropped” patterns and placed them in two lots. One lot is composed of Tapestry Brussels Carpets and the other G o C Velvets and Axminsters. The regular price of these he oats . from 75c. to $1.25 a yard. We make the following extreme! iw. Include the corset, military, semi-fitted or blouse: styles prices for Wednesday: in kersey or cheviot: all are lined with heavy satin. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS; all grades in this lot; yd, 59e VELVET CARPETS; all grades in this lot; yd., Also the following extra special price concessions for lined with good quality satin. gore flare, Made to retail Ghen at There are WOMEN'S FULL LENGTH COATS, suit- “dropped” patterns in fine Rugs: es eb at $17.50; specially priced M1 13 able for either storm or tourist wear. These Coats are Axminster Rugs. Velvet Rugs. to-morrow at 7 25 made “of striking mannish mixed cloths in three styles, and Perfect in every respect; dainty floral and | Extra heavy quality; Oriental’ medallion (peoced ieee Stee) e are beautifully finished with velvet, braid and buttons, deep rich Oriental effects: two sizes effects ; two sizes, 9x12 and 7.(x10.6; regu (Second Floor. Front.) 9x12, regularly $27.50, | larly sold at $30.00 and $17.50 respectively, clearance price 3,50) Clearing Odd China. So 225018. 2S TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS, SUGAR BASKETS, CREAMERS, CANDLE: STICKS, TRAYS, HAIR RECEIVERS, AFTER-DINNER CUPS, SAU- “250 CERS and PICKLE DISHES; regularly priced from 50c, to 75c.; to-morrow, 8.3x10.6, regularly yes 19 . An Unusual Silverware Sate. aA Masih Matty al aa) caress Sit Extra heavy quality; sae reversible;| 9x12 75,50 | 910.6, 12.00. 7] size 9x12, regularly $28.50, 9, 12 a4 clearance price, 19. 25 Foi a Front.) WASINO S6F7 cee Den 1 ATES Ae a ee << and rus ; many ions; Reet raIeneA teay eee paar aie eee ; Heer PMY TV, OO VE each Ie (Third Floor, Front, 19th 8t.) School Supplies. Excellent Assortments at Low Prices, Promotion Day is near at hand, and with this event many children will have to replenish their school supplies and stationery. No more satisfactory shopping place could be found than our Stationery Store, foc here you may purchase everything for the aa yi aN at a Decisive Reductions Ohis Week. The spirit of inventory is one specific reason for some of the reductions, “QUEEN OF MU SIC MAKERS Se pS O hases fi f lear lus | ; pportune purchases from manufacturers eager to clear certain surplus lots is another reason. E Regina Music Box is an. entertainer young scholar at savings in price that will appeal -to every parent that’s always in the mood. to play— inclined to economy. Whatever You Buy Is an when you're in the mood to listen. Rooks & Gablets. Inks, Rulers, Ete. Extra Good Bargain. sestbon, Callers en als S as—"l aararatres COMPOSITION HOOK a] BORODIN IE per Potties ai Everybody needs Silverware for the table, and when you can get it for bees se ‘snpr poets | emer BIUP 1 NOTE (BOOKS: flexible and] frase cdge—i6 Inchen & as little as now, wisdom whispers loudly to buy without delay. These leading EASILY PLAYED. EASILY PAID. ME Si0s| SLATES AND SLATE PENCILS; plain frame and cloth bound; single and double: specials for to-morrow: garment olan aplained 00 orar Others, with leather, back, cloth siden: r6-| Sach, ee ° 7 Recian plar, oe wits for intorea quality, BePsSs. io: Crayensione|Gresers Rogers’ Quadruple Plate Sterling Sitver Gableware. [S¢ wih GLASS SUGAR SIFTERS. 7 75 HESIG BOOKE;, leather : 7 SILVER | “¢ > exyounae gests Bs fetes WHITE CRAYONS: 14 atlcks toa box, Be on Pte Mera Burnished ney pattern; #et of ts is, 25 5 SOARDINE rorigas i fot Be to 100 ‘A DUSTLESS CRAYONS; box of SILVER ~ DLES, SCHOOL TABLETS; each, 0 faders: or Satin Ongraved SUVER BUTTER 195 VERS and PICKLE 7.55 ROGERS, QUADRUPLE, PLATED NU CHOCO! Nb PRUTT DISH ROGERS" ee ABR CAKE Bas 280 ee re Ink, Ete, \RESTLESS BLACKBOARD ERAsEnS: School Straps and Bags, GIRLS’ CLOTH SCHOOL BAGS; blue, troidered and digo wee OE, Bb: RS: sterling sliver gap, : Merting silver Og | QUADRUPLE PLATED FRUIT 9 g¢ Pi ve” : 7.95 | WARBURLE Pr FA ROW Ps EATERS 75 jpencerian and Te : 5 BOYS' SCHOOL leather; wat LA- AND ICB PITO “Hey to | Prove gwith or mgiient ntl spot 20d) QUADRUPLE PLATED SOUP g 95 RUBBER HRASERS: ink and pencil; each, | foo" AND gg, |?’ REN sah eo (Third Floor, 5 (Main Floor, Front, 18th 8t.) u (Third Fleer, Bast.) eH ee Attractions Nn renin Surniture. Continuing the Sale of the Entire Stock of “Gyger of New York,” Recent. Very Prominent West 23d Street Concern. Ghe Savings Average Wore Ohan V3, The furniture is as choice as any made for office service, and the variety is so comprehensive that every need is satisfactorily filled. : There are Mahogany and Oak Roll Top and Flat Top Desks, Typewriter Desks, Directors’ Tables, Office Tables, Revolving Bookcases, Costumers, Typewriter Chairs, Revolving Chairs, Arm Chairs, Filing Devices, Sectional Bookcases and Leather Couches. It is impossible to quote prices, for the stock is rather topsy turvy, but those who come to-day and to-mor- row will find just as many exceptional values as greeted-those who came to the Siegel Cooper Store yesterday.