davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
,,r pr,T FOR THE CENTURY RUN.

That important contest to blcyci'sts' the .ensury
,un ,ru, tohc place to-day. 1t has been custom
rrheclmen between Brooklyn and Phliaieiphia 10
nart,rIpotc in this run yearly. and make IL soi,
as well rs cycling success. The run Is iro,"
10 Philadelphia through Hanf'eo ana houn' ". ," -
dstanc, of 100 miles The start ."'s .r"a n,
from ths Continental Hotel New"rA, p'o'ra'
,,s,o.,, q, Tho morning. buglc-ca being at o. ID.
,rootfos. at 30 Coffee will be served at Westneid
and At plainned light refreshments can be had at the
rlanfea Bicycle Clubs house. At Bristol dinner VIII
he served and it Is expected that the riders VIII ar
o. ee ~, phadeInhia In time to take bath and cal
tIve III - = n,cipck About 200 have already catered
y, ~ r -. 40 that 4 success seems assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
,,rrvER ELEVATED R4ILW Al TRAINS.

Next Monday new schedule goes i'l'o eneos y" '
80 ,,,u bo taken OF each OF these lines, ana he
COWS ON them will be placed on the extra list, tna'
:. rnt TO work only when the men regularly employ eo
Sso IN take a day OF at their own expense Inns
= tbe usual reduction in the number OF uaihS OH 'c
- cod roads which is made every summer, by reason
.rrease In travel. The reduction is made tiii
Year two weeks later than year ago besauso Vi 'c
ircroase in the maximum amount OF traVci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
THE KINDLY 1yvITATIOy NOT ACCEPTED.

New.Bedford Mass. June 10.-An the clercymen OF
the city were invited TO the rooms OF the Newl'ediord
Athletic Club last night. to witness neht Det"eeh
p,Iv,, Frazer the OK preacher. and Dick Sullivan.
N Cambridge The cergymen have denounced the
g,.s hold ot the club room, and the club wished To
chow the ministers that the sport not M brutal rs
,hev had said II was from their pulp.ts Not singh,
minister was present. however, frazer hhocheo
Sullivan out 10 the eighth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
DISCUSSING THE IMMIGRATION BILL
yICElPRT;T DENr WRIGHT AND DR. KEMPSTER
MAKE SUGGESTIONS ON THE PEND
ING MEtSU RE.

VICE PREF DENT WRIGHT AND DR. KEMPSTER
MAKE SUGGESTIONS on TIT: PEND
ING MEASURE.
Washington June 1O.-Sccond ViccPrredent Wright.
Of the International Navigation Company. American
agents for tho Inman Red Star and American lines OF
Steamships to day appeared before the House Imnigr@
ton Committee to suggest certain amendments To the
bill 10 facilitate the enforcement OF immigration and
contract labor laws. already reported To the senate
and House. He pointed out certain alleged I'm
practicable features Of tl h. such tho requirement
make n personal examination OF tbs passengers. md
suggested that that duty be assigned 10 the Steamship
agent and resident surgeon. lie also suggested tant
In cases OF detained immigrants they be placed tn tho
custody of the Government inspectors until the date OF
sailing Of the vessel II would be imprncticnble, he
said for steamship company, b. compel sub-aScnts
in foreign countries to post thu Immigration law VI
their Offices notwithstanding their dcsc 10 do so.
and the penalty provision would be unjust. Mr..
Wright heartily Endorsed the general purposes u the
bill.
DR.. Kempster one Of the Immigration Commits
sloners sent by the Government To Europc gave an
account OF examinations made BY the Commission.
and read several letters from several foreign steam
shin owners stating their WHY the system
OF inspection AZ carried out bv the agents OF the
lines was much more eficacious tim consular m
spcction sixty per Of the immigrants who came
10 the Jnird states the Doctor said, came on tickets
purc hnsed In this country and sent abroad. " his
practice wns stopped. Immigration VIVID Do H1ay
reduced. lie though consular Inspection womb DC
attf.s 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
n,yyrr. HAMILTON AGAIN ARRESTED.

Daniel Hamilton. who was accused OF SWIMMING
numbe Of men In his hotel In Clarxsonst. by seilhs
70 them bogus drafts Malrick a warrington bankers
in Liverpool England escaped conviction recently On
tho charge brought By Edward BALL. Of No. 443 Hudson
:. hccause Ball could not prove that the draft for
$40 which he purchased In December, 1sol' was
worthless II was held that Balls complaint needed
ver0catlon Mr.. Warrington, Of the firm In Liverpool
arrived In this city a few days ago to testify that
uamlon's draft on the firm was worthless. fester-
day Hamilton was rearrested In his home In Newborn,
s. L. and brought TO this city. lie Is prisoner
at the Central Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
10 FAMINE THE CRUIsER's BOTTOMS.

Commander Albert S. Barker, who, with Naval Con-
structor Joseph S. WOODWARD has been detailed to ex-
anime the bottoms OF the cruisers Chicago. Philadelphia
and Atlanta to determine upon the effectiveness OF
the English and American antcouOsve and anti foul
ing paints, at the Navy Yard yesterday. Inc
bottoms OF these ships have, "a rule, been painted
on one side Of the hull with the English paint and on
the other with the American paint the purpose being
TO have fair test Of the two. The Chicago is now in
tho drydoek, and II hull Will be examined to-day or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
.rKrD TO ByFORcE THE PENALTY.

At meeting of the Sinking Fnnd COMMISSION
Yesterday Controller Myers announced ohat IL "o"id
,,.sv,,ae ror the masonry contractors for the new
Cam,nsI Court Is1ilddng in Ccntrest, to complete
.natr work Within nine months OF the ume which
,,or e,ontract allowed. The actual 500 working DAYS
sneclied expired on May 10. The Commission there
I'm resolved to request Corporation Counsel Clark
80 enforce the penalty Of 300 day. Dawson %
-. ora the contractors for the mason work Ihe
hrcn Sie already due from them reach Sl,op lhcy
Peiha'tb ad the granite strike Is Is blame for part
-x.h. dnlaX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
x.pu Co,f,rTSSJOyEF Gallup REPLIES.

po.s Commissioner Gallup. referring Yesterday To
a., ranort made TO the Mayor by the Commissioners
=, Accounts relating to their Investigation OF the
park Department, said In 1890 advocated 'ne
r.moval OF paymaster Van Valkenbursh. but was
o,,vo,edp Mr.. Gallup also spoke OF his chort' 10
,,ore a change In the Parks superintendehcy' WINCH
were likewise without results He did ho' SAY INV
o,or that he had sought to bring abomt any cnahses
,rhip the last wear. His previous laDoo MAY n"'o
tired and discouraged HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
WANTS TO BREAK OFF RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.

Washington, June 1O.-Rcpiesentative DUNCAN, OF
Oho to-day introduced in the House Joint resolution
directing the President to sever diplomatic rc"uohs
with the Russian Government until such time as that
Government shall discrimination against the
Hebrews because 81 their religious faith and remove
the arbitrary and brutal restrictions Imposed upon
them against TIE protest OF the civilized world The
r,s ,ution was referred the Committee Foreign
G.trc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
THE CHARGES AGAINST MIR. wANAMAKER.

Washington June lO-Ail the papers I'm the matter
Of the charges Of samuel +. Leakc, Of Philadelphia
against Postmaster General Wanamakcr and the
attcr's reply reto have been referred to snbco
mitee of the House PosbInce Committee, consisting
Of Representatives Brookshirs Kyle and Loud. Mr..
Lcale and Mr. Wannmakcr will be so informed and Will
have an opportunity TO present further dat, hey
TO whether an Investigation should be ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
pIRr OF THE STOLEN MONEY FOUND ON HIM

Dunsmulr. Call June lo.-Ii c. Begss, who lett
Oakland on Monday night WITH about $4,000 belong
ing 70 the Oakland Consolidated Street Railway Com
many Of which he secretary, was arrested al
sissons yesterday morning by Deputy oheih GARRISON
,yhan arrested the sum OF $500 was found on him.
~, ,ros ACCOMPANIED In his flight by H. +. Gallagher,
Who has been arrested. Both men have been spend
ing money freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

dozen. while lemons from Cuba can be had for cent
each IA
sweet potatoes from Virginia are In the inaEAe. a.u
cost 30 cents half peck. New Ealfy Rose pow
from the Old Dominion are now worth 20 o."S -,
peck. Southern Tomatoes cost 20 cents quart. p"'
te:bcans and string beahs fgom Norfolk are Won and
elcen peas from Neyy jersey so cents peek SouSopa
egrplants 10 and 20 cents each THser Raw
asparagus, 50 cents "a bundle Long Island Jettuce ~
plentiful at three head for 10 cents konlI;o can 20
had for cents a root: new southern cnons % ce"'9
q half peck and spinach % cents peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

pouccman Robert f. Dmmmond fell down Stars IN
,o charles st. police station on Thursday evening anu
r,,pred his skull lie died from the injury ycsc'uas
morning in St. Vincenrs Hospital i'i' WIZ an.
N.Y., cbld i've AT NO 353 East Tcnth-st. report
!' S,,,mond was under the influence OF liquor when
an In the station was denied yesterday by sergeant
~.nan,on. Drummond had received notice 'hat nc
I'D ne tried on Wednesday next on I'VE coinpaiL's,
s%ch IN was sh iSG Sns s"@S VI.
nluo nd had Leon member Of the force ABOUT year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
.pcuprsuOp 1RELAND's DENIAL.

Washington. June 10.-Dr. O'Gormnn, OF the Catholic
University, cablcd yesterday to Archbishop Ireland
that the Roman correspondent Of "The Daily
Chronicle had sent out dispatch asserting that the
Archbishop on leaving Rome assured his friends that
he had advised Mr. Blaine to resign from the Cabinet
Dr C'(;orman today received answer rs follows:
Meximcux, France. June 10.
Absolutely false. lhtLhND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
1Yyr.BsyG OF A MICRO IN KENTUCKY.

louisville. lime o. dispatch from Paducah. KY,
TO "The Courier Journal" says: Charles I'LL. "a
negro was ynched here at II 40 O'Clock IucsiN
night for trying assault Miss Lydia stars three
weeks ago ON her fathers farm near Paducah. 1hcre
were 300 men In the mob, and the lailer was iorcen
TO give up the prisoner. When the mob hanged inc
negro 10 a tree. they were londly cheercd All con
cerned IN the lyncMng are prominent farmers. Ihcy
Ind handkerchcfs their faces to disguise them
sclv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

slow, heavy swell Of the ocean tlundcred and beat
heavily against base which 900 feet long
This was the largest berg sighted. but scarcely had
II begun to fade astern when another seen and
then in quick succession three smaller bergs came
drifting southwark on their slow way TO the warmer
waters TO- get sunburncd. Two OF the bergs were
700 feet long. The others small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
c = BROWN. THE PRINTER, ARRESTED.

Samuel j. Brown, who has Job printing oftce mt
No. 81 College Place. arrested By deputy sheriff
Yesterday on an order Issued by Judge Robert A.
Van wick OF the City Court. charged with convert
ing 10 his own use lot Of electro;ype plates turned
over ~ him by James T. Dinsmore. 10 be used In
n,tp,nr n cyclopaeda OF literature and other Xorls
r.ucd n, $3.50 The amount OF bail was fyrd at
ssoo which Mr. Brown gave and was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
yrJy.YcRK,s BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

Movor Grant Controller Myers and President Ar
ro,d a the poard OF Aldermen, In whom the appoint
ment Of this cty's quota Of the New-York and Brooklyn
Fridge trustees Is vested by law, met yesterday and
announced that they had agreed upon the follow %
eight members as NETWORKS representation in the
hoard: Edward V. skinner, j. g. X. Lawrence. Abra-
ham Schwab. E. {. Stanton. George inhabrand. lsiaor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
THE GARNET MEETING.

Washington June 1O.-The usual sem-weekly meet,
ing Of the Cabinet was held this afternoon Win all
the members in attendance. Several matters OF pusi-
ness were presented but the Minneapolis Convention
Gas the principal topic OF discussion. The meeting
adjourned while the nominations were being presented
IN the convention and the President and Secretary
rlhips went 10 luncheon while the rolcan was still
IL nIOgrchS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

WoTmser. Clarence Hcnriques and Alfred Wagstai
All the appcntecs are present trustees. me aIuai
election for Bridge officers will take place OH MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
TILE pExSsYLyAN1A CONTEXT IN TIE HOUSE.

TIIE PENNSYLVANIA CVNIflsI IN IIIr' TVOSE'
Washington. June 1O.-The House Committee on
Elections Ia day set Thursday next for hearing argu
mepts on the contested election case Of Thomas IL
Grceyv agt Edward scun from the XXth District
\
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
PERSONAL.

r. S. Alexander, OF South Bend, 10 In the city
ON visit to NJ. X. Jones.
ii. S. Brady. manager of the Keeey institute
az Olympia is in the city.
j. r. Crowley has returned from weeks trip
hunting and fishing in the mountains.
ID. w Higgins, the proprietor of Vlctoria's
street railway system is ut the Northern.
Mrs. F.. H. Garfield, widow of the late Sena-
tor Canhed, of Whatcom. is at she Arlington.
+. II. Brownell and George $ Brown. promi.
nent lawyers of Everett, are at the Rainier hotel
pr. q. V. Calhoun. of La Conner. was q guest
of the Arlington yesterday anu went up to Ia.
coma
c. I. Whitney one o! the proprietors of the
Olympia hotel arrived a. the Northern last
evening.
/. w Bona. son Of Judge Bond. returned yes.
teriay from the kootenai mines and is at the
Rainier.
Mrs II. Clay Eversole returned yesterday
from Lake Crescent, where she has been spend
ing the summer.
Joe Lewis, son of Judge J. K. Lewis, has re.
turned from moath's fishing trip at the head
Of the Snoquamie river.
The invitations o. Mrs Henry C. Colver for
Friday afternoon are recalled OH account of the
death of Mrs Whittington.
Hiss Alice BuTnhardt. of Peoria. Ill. il q :our
list at the Arlington. She came In on the Mex
leo from Alaska. and wall remain IN the CITY a
few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
WATER FRONT NOrEs.

Tug Wasp went to Everett last eSening for q
tow.
Tug " T. Price went to Cypress ISLAND after q
boom Of piles.
Steamer Multnomah will te ready to resume
her run tomorrow.
Steamer Mexico sailed for Portland yesterday
carrying $50 tons of coal.
But few Indians have put in a., appearance
yet around Ballast island. Not ever a dozen
canoes were lying around there yesterday. 1t
is evident they are not going to be around very
numerous for hop picking this year.
Steamship City of Pnebla came IN from San
Francisco about o'clock last evene ng bringing
500 tons Of freight and good list o. passengers
for this port. Her whole cargo consisted of 500
tons OF general freight and merchandise, and
she had LIS passengers in all for Sound points
She had good trip up, bu: consider able fog of
Cape Fattery.
Steamer Sarah NJ Renton had 25 tons of wheat
aud potatoes out for Port Blakeles yesterday;
the Mabel took AZ tons out for Snob omsh and
way points; the Henry Bailey had . tons out
for Skagit river points; the Waseo took so tons
to whatcom; the City Of Aberdeen sad II tons
out on the Olympia route, and tie State of
Washington took out Is tons for everett and
Lowell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31

Odd Fellows Preparing Hospitality for
the Sovereign Body.

tue sovereign Body.
committee of three from each subor-
dinate lodge of Odd Fellows in the city
and one from each encampment met at
Germania hall last night to arrange for the
entertainment of the members of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. who
are to be here on September 10 Douglas
Young was chosen chairman, W. NJ. Hines,
vice chairman; Ii. Leland, secretary, and
Z. T.. Holmes treasurer.
Mayor Ronald. Grand Warden w. l..
Ames and Grand Treasurer George w.
Hall were appointed a committee to go TO
Tacoma on the 10th and extend an inyi-
tation To the visitors TO come to Seattle. A
committee consisting of one from each
lodge and encampment was appointed 20
formulate apian for their entertainment
while in the city. This committee, which
is to report At another meeting to be held
tomorrow evening. consists OF George +.
Meacham, ii. Leland, c. f.. Holmes, L..
Halsether. 6. T. Remsberg, Edward i.
Bragg. ID. Rohlis, Robert Hamilton and
c. r. Williams
The matter Of receiving aud entertaining
the people who are coming over from Vic
toria Saturday on the Odd Fellows excur-
sion was also brought up and it was de-
cided to lake the visitors around Lake
Washington on an excursion, visiting
Kirkland and the various other points of
interest GA the lake. 4 committee was
appointed 70 make arrangements with
restaurants for luncheon. Another COM
mittee was appointed 10 arrange for music
and raise funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
BREvITIES.

One cash and one final entry were filed at the
land Office yesterday, and one coal.
plat of the town of Birch was fled yester-
day with the county auditor by the Birch Land
and Improvement Company.
A permit was issued yesterday for the build
ing of a Norwegian Congregational church, at
the corner of Olive and Twelfth street. to cost
$500.
q. d. Bert, a merchant, was arrested at 8
O'Clock last evening on Battery street near Fifth
and booked for carrying concealed weapons. He
was released on $50 bail
A regular meeting of the Women's Home As.
ISOLATION will be held at 80 p m. today in the
parlors of the Sarah Il. Yeser, corner of Poplar
and Republican streets.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for d. +. Dufour, of Seattle, and
Daisy Hill, Of Oakland: Emil dc Neuf, of Seat
tie, and Winfred L. Smith, of Pstaluma, Cal.
Articles of incorporation of the Cascade Ditch
and improvement Company were filed yesterday
by George NJ. Willard, Harry Goger, Arthur z.
sharpstein and Vince II. Faben. The capital
stock Is $4,000.
+. ". Johnston, of Seattle, entered at the land
Office yesterday under the coal land act, lots 6
and :, section G. lot l. section 7, township So,
range 3 east, containing lSl. so acres, at so Der
acre; purchase price. $3.50
The case Of four coIored women charged with
vagrsncy at Newcastle will be heard by Justice
Neagle tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. 1t is
alleged that the women visit Newcastle every
month ut the time the miners are paid of.
Their conduct 10 said to be of the Whitechapel
order.
Insurance Adjuster White, OF Portland. is In
town adjusting the loss in the Andrew Jackson
house fire. which occurred Friday night. The
house was owned by Mrs. Nellie Mackay, and
insured for i,5o0 in agencies represented by
Burns & Atkinson. The 4Etna, of Hartford,
carried 81, 500 and the London and Lancashire
the balance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
TO ABOLISH TERMINAL RATES.
Meaning OF the Great Northern Move
May Adopt Zone system.


May Adopt Zone System.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-No other line has vet
followed the example of the Great North
ern in withdrawing from the Tfansconti-
mental Association. Word came today,
however, from st. Paul and Spokane which
will render it impossible for the Northern
Pacific to retain its membership after the
Great Northern retires. Presisent Hill
has definitely abandoned the policy of
rate-making in force on the tTansconti-
mental lines. He announces that he will
make rates based on mileage alone be-
tween st. Paul and the Pacific coast. At
present all transcontinental roeds to the
Pacific coast terminal points are based on
ocean competition. For instance, COM
modify from ST. Paul to PORTLAND over the
Northern Pacific might take aSate of 81
per 100 pounds. The same commodity
shipped over the same line to Spo-
kane might, and probably wo5ild, take
a rate of $3.50 or more per 10G pounds.
Spokane is $40 miles east of Portland. but
the Northern Pacific would carrythe same
commodity through Spokane and375 miles
farther for 90 cents per hundred less. This
system OF rate-making applies on all trans
continental lines and has been approved
by the interstate commerce COMMISSION in
spite of the long and short haul section of
the act.
The reasons gwen for the syssem and
considered good by the commission are
that lines are compelled to make enreason-
ably low rates TO terminal points. to meet
ocean competition. Were they to use
THESE terminal rates rs the maxigium and
to scale down all interior poinfs back to
zero at the starting point. the WHOLE sys-
TEN OF rates would be non-payinS. Either
transcontinentai lines must abat5ion the
business TO seaboard points or arrange in
some way to make up the deficit for low
terminal rates. 1t is this syster,, which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
TO RAISE THE FERNDALE's HULK.
Grant Brothers to Make q Striking Test
Of Their Wrecking Process.


TACOMA, Aug. 3o-[Special.l- $50 conf
dent of success are the owners OF the Grant
Brothers device for raising sunken ves-
sells they have bought the wrecked Fern
dale, Off the mouth of Gray's harbor, and
will, they say, raise it and make nearly
$4,000 in cash. The erndale had aboard
a cargo of 1000 tons of anthracite coal
from Australia, and at low tide the hull is
partially above water. After the vessel
sunk gentleman named Damon, residing
near Oyhop on ranch, purchased the
wreck of the insurance company for a
mere trife. He expected to remove the
anchors and other fixtures of value.
Jacob Ralph, representing the owners of
Grant Brothers patents, has returned
from Gray's harbor, having purchased the
wreck of the Ferndale for $500. Before
making the purchase he, with others, in
spected the hull at low tide and found it IN
a satisfactory condition for their purpose.
Ex-Councilman Charles T. Manning and
Mr.. Ralph were asked today why it was
they did not so ahead and raise the Fern
dale or the San Pedro, for instance. Mr.,
Manning said:
Until day or two ago did not fully under
stand the workings of our apparatus When I
saw II work was fully satisfied il would raise
any suukeu object which previous to being
sunk would float its cargo. In less than forty
days sl OF our foreign patents will be complete
and we shall then have covered oil nations of
value TO us These patents cost about s.. 900 II
costs us 81, 200 70 file our patents in Australia
while in Germany and France it costs only 500
each However, in Australia several colonies
have to be covered. When the patents are com
pete the workings OF the apparatus will be
made public. The apparatus, costing about
Sa5,0n1 will he ready IN twenty Gays or SO, aud
then we shall raise the Ferndale or any other
hull for which we can make arrangements
Mr.. Manning was asked what, if anv.
encouragement the owners OF the San
Pedro had given him at San Francisco.
He said:
They did not believe our devices would do
what We claimed They asked Inc to go homo
and perfect my apparatus and that then they
would be pleased to hear from the COMPANY
sun. / have no doubt but that If knew how to
explain our apparatus July the Union Pacific
people would have gladly given us more en-.
enlargement
Did they tell you how much had been'ex.
pended in the attempt to raise the San Peirar
They had spent up to the time was there.
about ten days ago. $i2o.ooo Since then be-
iieve they have spen. $4,000 more Two of the
officers OF the company told me they had speu,
SH.p0 when was al San Francisco
Most OF the apparatus referred to i.
being made here. Some Of i. viii be made
at San Francisco. The correspondent Of
the observation-disclosures remarked that he
had been Informed that the process OF
raising vessels according 10 the Grant de-
vices, consisted IN forcing the water out of