Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
JASON C0ULD'S ARC0.
The Strange Lands It Will
visit and the Gallant Com-
pany 1t Will Garry.

pany 1t Will Garry.
As IL satIs-As It Sails.
New York Journal.
1t has come to this that Mr.. Gould
looks upon his projected trip around
the world as a life. saving measure.
He Is run down. He no longer feels
the inspirations that have made him
king of the market for so long. His
hand grown feebler and helfeelslthat
the sceptre of speculation is slipping
from his grasp. During the past few
months he has been ondeavoring to
realize AT quietly but as promptly as
possible. The results have hardly
answered his expectations, for his
opponents had anticipated his plan
and have thrown every obstacle In
his way. He has had q hard job with
the Western Union, and now bitterly
regrets that he threw himself Into 1t
so recklessly, for he realizes that what.
ever may be done with railroads II IL
an imposuibility to keep a monopoly Of
the telegraph.
Despite these difficulties OF dlspos.
Ing Of his securities for hard cash at
anything like . reasonable price, Mr..
Gould IL still 10 intent - ever upon
his trip around the world. On the
one side ID money and the other his
life. Providence plays the highway
man.
Therefore, amid all his cares and
worries, seldom . week passes that
either himself or his son George does
not 60 to the shipyard Of Messrs.
Gramp & Sons, ON the Delaware, near
Philadelphia, to see how the steam
yacht Atalanta progresses. A. both
Of them will spend In this vessel the
best part Of two years Of their lives,
they naturally feel the deepest interest
In following her construction.
PRIDE OF rHk SEA.
Truth to say she will be . noble
boat. She will resemble . full. rugged
ocean steamer. Indeed, there were
many ocean steamers twenty years
ago that did not equal her in tonnage,
while she surpasses any Of them to.
day In beauty and perfection of finish,
Fancy . private steam yacht that
measures 2y5 feet over oil and q beam
Of forty feet, and which registers
200 tons. There will be nothing
peculiar In her build excepting the alb
solute perfection with which she 1,
constructed throughout. Her depth
will be IA feet with q draught OF II
feet 30 as to enable her to enter any
harbor that 10 worthy of the name q
all tides. The excessive length
compared with depth can only be
accounted for on this hypothesis
She would be next to useless for any
other purpose than pleasure, especially
when we consider that she will b,
given q double set of engines Of LOO
horse power each. Should a 90
get out Of order the other may b.
used-a useful p~reoaution In the com
paratively barbario ATTITUDES whicl
MI. Gould will visit, where means O
repair are not at hand. But to guar
against any such eventuaiity tn
stokers and engineers will be skille,
machinists, and q double set Of ever,
bolt and every piece of the maohiner,
will be placed aboard so that In cas-
of anything going wrong q couple O
days of dry docking a repair all.
LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE.
Toe interior arrangements will b
most sumptuous. The saloon will b.
the main room, of course, and will
stretch the entire width Of the vessel
Mr.. Gould's cabin will, however, b
be almost as large, and beside 1t vii
! be that OF his favorlte son. TIL,
staterooms will be furnished In ma
; hogany, and the style will be Queer
Anne. In every cabin, besides . ful
size bedstead, there will be q Sill
! swinging hammock a. some sort of
, preventive against sea sickness. TIL
: furniture will be elaborate and rich
: and will be secured to the iron floor
J which will be all covered with Persial
, , rugs, Bath rooms, electric bells, al
: that va dams dire.
The probability Is that Mrs. Goul
will not 90 on this trip. She feels i
o to be best that she should remain her
to look after the other children
When the yacht reaches Europe sh
will probably join the party an
make the remainder of the voyag
o with them But she does not fame
the more hazardous portion of tn
trip at all and Mr.. Gould has deferre
o to her Wishes.
Who the invited guests will be ha
not been decided upon. But II
O quite certain that they will not nun
o Der owe six or eight. The gentle
men whom Mr.. Gould has limited
trip to are apparently averse to It
n not because they would not like jui
q such a trip but because they oanno
spare 80 large q portion of their tim
: to make 1t. Mr.. Russell Sage an
MIR. Washington K. Common have bot
been asked. The first declines becaus
q he does not care to leave his family
and the other because he cannot leav
his business. MI. Morosini, M
Goulds private and particular heuct
men, will go. Beyond him nothin
has been decided upon. Mr.. Goul
wants peace and quiet so that he wi
make no promiscuous selection. Sc,
y eral well kno Hn journalists have 81
piled to be permitted to go, with a
Idea of becoming the ~ohroniclers 4,
the voyage, but Mr., Gould has decide
= not to take any such indiscreet con
! panions.
k LET THE BANQUET EE SPREAD.
o The provisions will naturally