davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09
STEA MSKIP DAY.
City OF Puebla Arrives and the Umatill q
Departs for San Francisco.


Steamship City of Puebla arrived from
San Francisco at 5 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, discharged her cargo of $50 tons of
merchandise and left for Tacoma at IL As
O'Clock. She brought the following pas
sengers to Seattle:
Mrs. C. II. Packard, Nellie Morgan. Miss Alice
Gunterman and brother, d. C. Dunn. Capt W.
Newhall, q. stone, Mrs. L. p. Buust, w. ". Nc
Kenzle, William Walsh, Mrs d. r. Mckinley,
Mrs 4. Renter. Mrs. w. +. Crowl, j. Bergstrom,
J. O.covich AMI son, s. 7. Jones, s. T. PEARL Mrs.
J. ". Baker. Mrs. NJ. g. Conrad, d. l. Haas, Mrs.
Haa-, Mrs Reson- and daughter, W. X. Bron, J.
l. Obeudeuffsr, W. NJ. Meek, A. W. Colmau and
twenty eight steersge
Steamship Umatilla sailed at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon for San Francisco.
She carried from this port 400 tons OF
Black Diamond coal, $50 sacks of potatoes.
sixty tons of merch andise and the follow
ing passengers:
d. Egan, A. Mcdonald. William Spiesek, C..
Visit. d. ". Douthitt, jr., Mrs. E. T. Drumm, ".
+. Wilson, A. Slaley, J. Letz. wife and child,
l. A. Whipele and wife, d. ". Douthitt aud
vile. J. A. Miller and WIFE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09
BE IVIIAES.


/ W. Eais has 'i,1so to !ss., Al : per cen,
The Y. NJ c, A C.ese C.;t viii make run a,
Is ?. IL sodsy, leas as Sc Association build
:Gs
Nine. LGcy viii T.; sins 81 the concert az the
Frs; Methodist PEDESTAL, church CT Friday
evening.
The aides OF the 2 <st CHRISTIAN church will
give social on Fs.ds3 ni.:as at the church on
Seventh street
TIE Office 0! Fia.schnst. Mayer & Co. hss
temporarily been reI2ove'. 10 Frsuen,hal B.os =.
Commercial street
A social Of the we,asn's Foreign Mission a.y
Society OF tie First Asthosisi Z piscopal church
viii os held Iocao,rug evsaiaS at tie resl1e.cs
Of Ma + 3 Fowler ea Bcristoa street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09

At meeting OF :he beard of governors
of the Seattle Athletic Club last evening
George +. Folson was elected member of
the board TO MI II vacan.,y caused by the
resignation of " B. Goodwin. Fred X.
Strive was elected caIsa:n. vice w. b.
Good win. resicness and tieorge +. Folsom
first lieutenant. }'lce S.cnye. 1t was de-
cided 70 hold a grnerar meeting of the
club on Monday evening", May -. TO con-
slider certain amendments to the bylaws
and constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09
Hog and Halibut.

The bark Snow and Burgess. Capt Nor
tenson, arrived yesterday in tow of the
tug Tacoma. She is eight days from San
Francisco and brought 432 tons of merchan-
disc for Seattle. besides freight for Ia
coma. When off the cape hog kept on
board died, and was buried at sea, but not
in the usual manner. Instead of sewing
the porcine in q sack and throwing
him overheard. he was cut into chunks,
which were fixed on halibut hooks, and
the boys had some good sport fishing. AT
least, this is Capt. Mortenson's account of
the funeral and the way he accounts for
the halibut which he had on board.
Genuine fishermen never buy fish when
they 60 fishing, but invariably catch them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09
raE NELLIE nOLoA1:s MYSTERY.
Mrs. Luts. Her FRIEND: Denies some
Irrespo.sibie r. more.

ME- Lut8s neE Sfbeoos: Ieutes S~@0
Irrespossible r. moro.
The mystery Of Miss Mile Holgase's
disappearance still repairs unsolved. de-
spite the fact ths. q report was circulated
last night 10 the effect thai the body had
been recovered.
Although five days hase elapsed. the
public still takes interest :!n the strange
case and wonders what tho real facts are.
Her intimate friends are itus in their be-
lief that she Was ei;h';, accidentally
drowned or murdered. and; affirm repeat
eddy their belief that hes BODY will De
found in the lake or in f,is woods that
skirt its shore Today IL - understood
that Capt. John T. Ryan v. |! undertake to
explore the water in the nsighborhood Of
where the drowning is SUPPOSED to have
taken place. in hopes Of sitting all ques-
tIons and theories.
Some stress is laid on the fact that Miss
Holgate had sum of mo.ey, believed to
have been four twenties, IN her purse the
afternoon Of the day OF he: disappearance.
She had been calculating to go to the
Worlds fair for some ti,s,e and although
$50 would not furnish saeans for an ex-
tended vacation the idea has been ad-
vanced that she vas capable Of taking care
of herself il she once Seached Chicago.
Mrs. Lutz, an intimate friand Of the young
woman. was seen last evefihg and asked
concerning the above me,s:ioned trip. She
said: Nellie had spoke.l Of going and
intended to get along ~ securing po-
sition in some store" When told that
there had been more or lsss irresponsible
talk about love aifai: in connection
with the case she empi,aticaliy replied
that she did not put the :east credence in
the story. Il knew her sntimately," said
Mrs. Luiz, ''and it grievs-s me to think
that such stories are biting circulated.
Continuing she said:
know that people will talk End make capital
out of every unex planned circumstance con-
necied with the case. II gridves me and does
ali of Nellie's frieadA Whep her body 10 found,
then those who have been :uncharitable will
regret their very thoughts. do think IL strange
that the boatman aid not reftrt the case earlier.
but see nothing strange In Nsilie's going out to
row at 7:a0 O'Clock In q rougH sea and on Q disa.
greeable evening. she wanteel 10 go the evening
previous, but Mrs. Baker peg U AIDED her 70 the
contrary. so thins that on = eduesdsy evening
she thought she wcald avoiG circumstances by
saying she was COLE iug TO ee:na with her dress,
rs was her intention, but 70 81 - the lake and
call on her way bscs. The b,nie is a mystery,
but Think 1t was tssen ironi the BOAT BY some
person who is airsSi to ackr s,wledge the deed.
Yes, she was much thinner tsaa usual, but Il
was to my mind due to hard york. II you had to
take down q large piIe OF cloASs several times
day aud try from one to twe.vs on each Gus.
toner. l think yea would grow thin. No,
don't think she hst anything on her mind that
was worrying her Her nature was cheerful
aud never notice.. cloud ca her mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09
CAMEL coal NEAR SEATTLE.
Specimen Containing Thirty per Cent.
OF Gas Prom Hos.d Canal.

OF 01e . rom hOeO NanaIs
II. +. Guimaraes has two specimens of
coal at his office one of vshich he says is
from a new an, valuable find on Hood
canal. Speaking of th,sn yesterday. he
said:
These samples II resent TIE finest coal yet
found in this state am .oli prospector aud
know what am taking abdul. This is piece
of Australian shaio which sslis in San Fran
cisco for SIS per tun. and t:is sample is from a
place on Hood canal, and is. fire quality OF
camel coal. 1t haa been snalyzed and con-
tains 81 per cent @f gas. fosh these samples
have been decon. gosed by >he action of water.
The camel coal aas foued q mile from salt
water. on Hood canel, aud lass than a hundred
miles from Seatt,s. We as aow arranging to
organize a company TO develops the mine.
The two SAMPLES resemble each other
very much. Both are quite soft. and when
cut present broanish c,s.or. Both are in
clined to split INTO thfl layers or slices,
aud are light in ~aight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09

G. A. osierman. of Port Blakeley. fell
into the bay early yesterday morning at
the 0. I. coal bunkers at the foot OF King
street, and was rescued with difficulty by
r. P. Bennett and b. W. Davis, who
CHANGED to hear his cries for assistance.
The patrol wagon was called, and at the
police station proper restoratives were ap-
piled. Osterman was intoxicated. and had
paper representing S28l on his person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09
Inspecting che Farndations.

An experienced liver tr9m the East has
been employed By Moran bros. and is now
engaged IN examioing tire foundations of
the Seattle Dry Dock Cnrpany's marine
ways n the head 4 the Lag. His name Is
Gamme!l. and he is cai'e:ully inspecting
the cd pie toun .ilonsi rat IN before the
big nre, IN preparation G} rebuilding and
extending the wsys. FAe piles were
driven IN the muc and ;oi as have been
inspected have been foi. II in good cond.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09

CHICAGO, May 5 A s:tcng effort is be-
ing made by all ce.:,ern.i IN the Colorado
railroads war L pat~a up a peace and
neither she Rock l,.andi por Burlington is
disposed 10 beg Il IS tive>aostillties till thew
see the outcome 81 the attempted recon
citation. The A:-aiSo's saade q sweeping
reduction today m;E.ns rate from
Denver 20 l.eadvl..,, As.ea and Glenwood
Spr:ucs Of = CEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09
Schooner Filled With Water.

1t was reported yesterday that the three
masted schooner Fannie Dutard. Capt.
Johnson. just loaded with lumber at Port
Blakeley. had filled with water the night
before. 1t was supposed she had settled
with the tide on the top of an old pile and
punched a hole IN her bottom, but this
was only conjecture. Her hold was filled
and she will probably have 10 be dis
charged and reloaded. No details could
be obtained from people who came over
from Port Blakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09
------7-7-l-------@ = T1---------
WATER MAIN EUkSrS.
A Break In the Main sersice-A Pipe to
the Reservoir.

the RESERVOIR.
Yesterday aite~noon about 5 O'Clock the
2s-inch water main burst between Lake
Washington pumping house and the
reservoir. Commissioner Van Brocklin
and superintendent Calligan at once
started for the scene. No particulars
could be obtained, but it is known that be-
fore the intervening gate could be closed
the water in the reservoir had run out ,leav-
ing only nine feet of water.
Mr. J. NJ. Colnl=u had: feared this, and
in his report recommended the construc-
ton of another gaze SO AS to prevent the
back-run of wates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09

1t seems that the PosT-INTELLiGEN cER
gave Rev. William Cairns more credit
than he is entitled to for the interest he
has taken in the case of Ursula Juanita
Unfug. While he has given her various
knick-knacks and supplied her with some
OF the necessaries. and even the Injuries.
OF life and with religious literature, both
he and the woman's attorneys say that he
has 10, put I'D dollar for her defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09

Port Townsend. The cement is taken out
three barrels at time, and 1900 barrels
will be left in Seattle.
A constant stream of ladies and gentle
men visited the ships Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09

on Account Of Two Windows.
The ares. OF Fred Kimble for using
Language tending 10 provoke a assault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-09

The new steamer Lydia Thompson made her
first regular trip TO Hood canal yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09

The Dcmocratic voters OF the Third
Ware will meet Ia fottrell's Block next
Wednesday evening To forms rh'rd Ward
Democratic ilub.
An interesting meeting OF the Ma
chinlsts Association took place last even
ing. AT the next nesting, Dec. 80, the
election OF officers for tue ensu.n year
will take place.
The Potter n Atherton Machine Com
pany, Pawtucket X. l., isshlpping cotton
machinery the present week to the Lar
nett Nilis OF West Point, Georgia Bos-
ton journal OF Commerce.
The Potter n Atherton Machine Com.
pany, Pswtucket, has received another
order from the Acushnet Mills Corpora
tIon, New Bedford, Mass, for its patented
cotton machinery.-f Boston journal OF
Commerce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09
THE wEnI HtP.

ALMANAC FoR SATURDAY. DEC. Q.
Sun RIsEs......" 0s Moon sErs." IS p
fSs iTs64n snis,;'i, or Day. Is FULL SEA IL 90
MAsHiNGTOS, Dec Forecast tor y,
England: Fair; slightly warmer, soul
eriy wiIds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03
They wsre skllled Men.

ooh, yes, said the sad-visaged man
man for the tweoiieth time; "oh, yes, l
was one OF the passengers on that Lake
Shore train the gang held up at Ken
dallvilIe the other night
''Were YOU in the s~leeper?' asked the
reporter,
'.Yes, I had s. left when I reached
the station in Chicago
"Ah, YOU had been at the world'si fair,
them"
"les; what else would take a mar 60
Chicago2"
"Were all the sleepers full9
eyes"
pOse?'
.6id of va hear the disturbance
going on OUTSIDE,
81 Guess " e all did; it was like a
battle"
..ycro che passengers frightened?"
NO. q bit; az least, I wasn't"
'Didu't you expect the robbers to 60
Through the train?'
The sad-vlSaged mans face showed q
cloud Of compassion for the reporter.
Young man, be said, ''dO you sup
pose them robbers stopped that train
for fuu?'
''Of course not
"Then why DO you ask that kind OF a
quettiou? Don't you know they knowed
the passengers were coming home from
the fair, and that they might as we'll
have gone through the poOrhOuse look
ing for gold bric6s2'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03
BORROWED MIRTH.

Mr.. Sappy-"Smart? Why, she has
bwains enough for two, Miss Navy"
She-"Has she? Then she is just the
girl you ought TO marry, Mr.. Sappy."
Cholly-"And-aw-he said l couldn't
get an idea into my head" Miss Cut
ting-"That wss a cruel SANDER; there
is certainly room enough"
Visitor-''How can boats run in this
awful river. It's nothing but a sewer.
Great Scott! anything will run that
once gets q Whit Of it,"
A woman in Ohio has just received
her degree as an electrical engineer.
She ought, by mere force OF instinct, to
know how to manage the sparks.
She-"It's 10 slgn because 8 girl Is
engaged 10 8 man that she Is willing 10
marry him" He-"No. But IL Is q
sign that the man is willing to run the
chances"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03
sp.rIsn ANARCHISTS STILL ACTIVE.

-
Dynamite Bombs found ~Incehdiary
Circulars Thrown Broadcast In n
Streets.
BARCELONA, October 2. Another
great anarchist sensation was created
here to-day by the publication OF a cir
cular emanating from the anarchists or
Catalonia, of which province thls city
is the capital. The circular was strewn
thickly through the streets OF Barcelona
last night and through the thorough
fhres of the principal towns OF the prov
inee Of Barcelona.
The circulars were printed both in
Catalan and Castilian languages and in
the most heated terms incite the people
to rise uD and revenge themselves upon
the upper and middle classes II the
death sentence passed upon Pallas is
carried into effect. The writers call
upon the people to use all means 10
wreck vengeance upon their alleged op-
pressors, and declare that dynamite,
petroleum, the dagger and poison
should be used, claiming that when the
government employs rifles and pro-
duces famine Anarchists should resort
to dynamite and the torch.
In addition to the dynamite bomb
found under the palace walls the police
have discovered and taken possession Of
ten dynamite bombs unexploded near
and in the most prominent buildings OF
Villaneuva; these bombs had been
lighted and only failed TO explode ow-
ing to the fact that their fuses were de-
fective.
The different authorities Of this city
are receiving many threatening letters
declaring that the most horrible VEN
geance will fall upon them and upon
the city if PSllas is executed.
Mayor Priexto, the editor Of Ell Ideal,
an advanced Republican newspaper,
who was arrested on the charge OF haV-
ing been concerned in the plot to blow
up the residence Of ex-Minister Canoyas
Del Castillo about a year ago, has been
released on parole pending the trial OF
the Madrid Anarchists, who are said to
have been his occomplices in some
manner or othsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03
safe, Sure and Speedy.

No external remedy ever yet devised
has so fully and unq%uestionably met
these three prime conditions as success
fully as ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs.
They are safe because they contain no
deleterious drugs and are manufactured
upon scientific principles Of medicine.
They are sure because nothing
goes into them except ingredients
which are exactly adapted TO the
purposes for which 3 plaster is reQuired.
They are speedy in their action because
their medicinal qualities 20 right to
their work Of relieving pain and restor-
ing the natural and healthy perform
ance of the functions of muscles. nerves
and skin. Do not be deceived by mis-
representation. Ask for ALLcocK's.
and let no solicitation or explanation
snduce you to accept q substitute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03

and by simply changing the names in
the Tribune's article from CLEVELAND
and VAN ALIEN to HARRISON and WAN
ANlAKER makes the exortation fit per-
iectly the case Of March, 1889, and thus
reads the Triblme's article:
Mr.. Harrison is plainly involved In a
~SCandalOus transaction. There is unim-
~peachable evidence that he knew Of the
Wanamsker subscriptions. Not only was
he told of them bv his friends in Pniladel-
phia, hat the information was conveyed TO
him i'm the public press and by Mr.. Wanna
makers own admissions. MIR. Harrison
knew tina there was nothing in Mr.. Wanna
makers career sufficient 70 Justify his ep-
poiurment, and on the confessed state OF
facts he know that behind the application
there was nothing whatever buta big sum
Of money given 20 secure his own election
TO the Presidency. The appointment dis
credits him and afrOnts the American peO-
pie. If he is the manOf high moral courage
which his devOtees so constantly claim, ne
viii confess his fault by the frank with
dyawal of the nomination. In any event,
the circumstances that surround the case
are such as 10 demand its rigid investiga-
ton by the Senate 70 discover any other
than the confessed facts. If we have
reached the point in our civilization where
it is too high political morality 20 urge the
punishment Of men who trade public Offices
for campaign funds, we have reached q
danger point and are in need OF such prac-
tiCC aud instruction as will revise our
views.
The parallel is perfect. The trouble
with the Tribune is 10 can see wrong
only outside of its own party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03
Sure Sign.

An irascible, ugly old brute, who
hadn't half as much Of an idea how to
treat his wife as he had OF how TO treat
his cattle, was one OF g jury inQuirendo
de lunatico, the patient being q neigh
Dor of tho old farmer.
"What do you think of Mr.. Bilson's
mental condition." asked a physician.
Cray as a bed bug" said the old
man.
''Did you ever see any signs Of it?"
mot lately, for l haven't seen him. :"
What did you ever see that would
induce you to think he VAS not Of
sound mind?"
"Wel," said the old fellow with an
air of convicliop. 'Tve seen him carry
in two pals oNEster while his wife
wasn't doing q thing but talk to a
neighbOr woman over the fence"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03
prni.o Frnm a nigh Omclal.

A private letter faom Charles A.
Tinker, general superintendent OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
says:
Il desire to thank you for your cordial
endorsement Of Mr.. Tracy, who is per-
sonally known to me as a very efficient
manager and I am glad TO know that
he has so conducted the business Of the
entrusted to his care as to m eet
the appreciation Of the cOmpany's pat
rons with whom he ONE into personal
relations.
II am sure that the selection Of Mr..
Flvnn will be endorsed by Mr.. Tracy
As q fitting one; and that the new Sup
erintepdept will receive his hearty CO.
operation and support.
"As Mr.. Flynn is we'll known In
Wheeling, and SIS be selected his COM
Danion from among the fair daughters
OF that enteTprising city, / have no
doubt that yourself aud others inter
ested In Mr.. Tracy will feel gratihed
az his selection"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03
Attempted Suicide

SrsIdg ycleo~cm TO M Esgliss-.
ZANEsyILLE, o., October 3.-Stewart
Smith, a bachelor farmer aged 45, who
has been living with his mother, made
an unsuccessful attempt TO commit
suicide last evening.
He set fire 20 o straw stack and then
cut his throat, intending 10 fall
into the flames. He fell to
one side and becoming unconscious
was unable TO complete his horrible
act. One hand, however, fell I'm the
flames and was badly burned. Neigh
bors who were attracted 0y the bright
light FASTENED to the place and he was
carried into the house. IL
is thought, however, that be
cannot recover. He owns a farm
but owes a number of debts, and his
creditors have been pushing him for
money. This troubled him SO that he
resolved 10 take his own life. When he
returned 20 consciousness be begged to
be allowed TO die, but every effort is
being made 90 save his life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03
Park FOR Elkius.
Mountain.

The beautiful park back Of the Bap-
list Church was this week decided by
Hon. II. Ct. Davis 10 the city. IL con-
talns nine acres and is the finest natural
park in the state. Mr.. Davis is known
everywhere as o public spirited man,
and this donation is only one OF many
OF bis contributions for the public
good. To say that his gift is appreciat-
ed 10y our citizens is putting il mildly,
aud we are sure that the municipal
authorities will see that it is properly
taken care of and used only for the pur-
pose for which 10 was given. All Of our
citizens join in expressions Of gratitude
for the generous donation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03
DIED,

DEAN-Monday, October 2nd, 1893 at 600
o'clock D. NJ, CLYDE W. only child or Danlel
G. and Bertha E. Dean, aged months ana l
day.
Funeral services st residence OF Parents, No.
5l3 alley b.. on Wednesday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. Friends Of family invited 10 attend.
Interment at Mt. Wood cemetery.
JACKSON-sundRy, October lst, 1928, at $500
o'clock n M. j. +. JACKSON, aged 10 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, No. No
Alley l6, on "Wednesday afternoon at 2o'clock.
Friends Of family invited to attend. Inter
ment M Peninsula csmstery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-03
vALKYRIx IN TnE DOCKS.
She Is a Handsome Boat snd Eany Peopl
Inspected Her Hull.

SLC 70 - JUDI W. @
Inspected Her Hull.
New YORK, October 2.-Shortly be-
fore noon to-day the Vslkyrie was
towed up to the Erie basin. Designer
George Watoon was on the ground, and
had the keel blocks adjusted In the
dock the racer was TO occupy. 1t was
nearly one o'clock when the shore guys
had been adjusted and pumping began.
AS tho water slowly receded in the
dock under the influence Of the power
full pumps, inch By inch OF the boats
line became visible. Before hall Of her
bottom was exposed the spectators
almost to q man remarked the
great resemblance to the Herrshof
models, especially in the shovel-nosed
bow. Not a word Of adverse comment
was heard, On the contrary, her lines
provoked universal admiration, so
graceful did they seem, blending and
tapering away, without an apparent
olcmish.
she's the sllckest thing that ever
came over here to race" said Designer
Penn Vreeland. The VaIkyrie was Wis
tied by over 5000 people to-day, admit
lance having been granted as soon as
the dock gates were clear Of water.
She will be noated again tomorrow.