davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
FRIDAY, MAR. 81, 1898.
For a New State.

WHILE the public sentiment of
the nation will hardly consent
to the formation of an additional
commonwealth, it would not hes
itate to consider any action that
would obliterate the state of Ne
vada from the map of the United
States. The division of Idaho
could thus be accomplished by
the making OF new state, as was
suggested by the SpokaneReview.
At present the interests of south
ern and northern Idaho, and
eastern and western Washington
are so far separated that no legis-
lature could be convened that
would render entire satisfaction
to both ends of the state. The
plan is suggested that that por-
ton Of Washington east of the
Cascade mountains and OF Idaho
north of the Salmon mountains,
be made into 4 new state, and
that Nevada then be divided be-
tween California, Utah and South
ern Idaho, In this way the num-
Der of stars on our flag is not
increased. Legislation for the
several states will be more salts
factory to the whole than could
be hoped for under the present
arbitrary form of states; regard
less of natural boundaries,
The new state would have q
population of 100000 at the
start with Spokane the natural
capitol. The people of northern
Idaho would be brought nearer
their seat of government, and
the expense of travelling to the
several capitols would be done
away with to large extent
Again, with Spokane as the
capitol, immigration would bt
turned toward this section of the
country, which to-day is being
turned away from us.
This proposition is worthy o
consideration by the people o
both Washington and Idaho ano
will doubtless meet with approva
in congress, as it will to a larg'
majority of the people who vii
give the matter consideration.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
Tannatt & HOgan'S
BARGAIN list

100 acres of land near the CEN
ter of the Prairie; one of the
best improved farms on the Prai-
RE; all under fencej granery
14x28; house of three rooms;
about $50 acres of pillow land; 60
acres plowed; small bearing orr
chard; two wells and stock reser-
voir; barn for four horses and
eight tons Of hay. $4,000.
One of the best quarter sections
| on the Prairie for sale. 1875 acres
fenced and plowed and now in
timothy.
Improvements on claim On
Clearwater. "A acres broke and
1000 rails hauled and ready for
fencing. For sale for $3.50.
We have for sale about $45
worth of fruit trees in excellent
condition and best varieties. In
order to close out lot we are au-
thorized to take $25 for game,
Call at once il you intend pit-
chasing.
For SALE.-One 3-inUh nearly
new wagon, complete. $65 cash.
100 acre farm for sale, one mile
from Cottonwood; all pillow land
and all under fence, good house
and barn, abundance Of living
water, A Bargain.
$4,000, will buy 800 acres Of
fine farm land, we'll located on
county road, good four room
house, big barn, excellent springs
and good spting-honse, granery
to hold 1900 bushels of grain,
good celler. One of the finest
| hog ranches in the country. One
and one half miles from post
office. All under good fence. A
grand bargain
4SO acres of we'll improved
prairie land, all under fence, fine
spring at house and one in pas
ture, Good Broom house; small
orchard; 90 acres old ground and
so acres new ground broke. All
pillow land except about 40 acres
on main county road and central,
ly located on the great Camas
Prairie, and on all surveyed r
r. lines to the Prairie. Price
$40 per acre on easy terms,
/ We have for sale 100 acres o
land in Asotin county, Wash.
about eight miles from Asotin
Upon the opening Of the Asotir
Water Co.'S ditch this farm vii
be worth $4,000, For sale nov
| for less than $1,000.
sg HI farms E8tCd @ah as mi
be oylrertised free Of cost to 0wner.
TANNATT Il HOGAN.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
CITIZENS MEETINGS.
Seeretary's Minutes Of the
Two Sessions.
CoTToNwooD, Idaho,
March %. 1893.


March 90, 1898.
The people of Cottonwood and
vicinity convened at the Hart
berg hall to determine what
course to pursue in raising sub
sidy toward establishing two
hundred barrel -four mill in the
town of Cottonwood. The meet
ing was organized by appointing
J. H. Wann chairman and H.
Robbins secretary.
The object of the meeting was
fully explained by j. W. Wedner
of Washington, after which sew
eral brief and enthusiastic speech
es we're made, unanimously
favoring The enterprise.
A committee was appointed
consisting OF j. l.. Eckdrt, II. Nj
Jorgene, Tannatt & Hogan, A
Kopezynski; J. B, Forsman, John
Breen, Gus. Hartberg, Samuel
Goldstone, Alfred Hovey, J. H
Wann, d. Slaven and B. F Ball
to solicit donations for the enter
prise, The meeting then adjourn
ed to March 25th, at two O'Clock
p. m. III; ROBBINS,
Secretnry.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
This Fair Cline of Ours,

Two fearful cyclones have oc-
Cured in the Mississippi states
within the past two weeks, deal
ing death to hundreds and de
stroyilig thousands of dollars
worth q property. We should
indeed be thankful that this sec
ton of the country knows no
shcb cnrse.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
Notice for Homestead Proof.

NOtlce Tor homestead TfOOI.
William Hendrickson, HE. No.2017,
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.
March 6, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before U. S. Land
Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on April
Is, 1893, viz:
William HendricksoD,
for the lots & 4 &n1a sw14 sec 3 tip
80 2 w. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, said land, viz;
CyrusSmith, JohnSmith, Albert A.
Walker and Daniel Slavens, all Of
Mason, Idaho.
c. NJ. DAY,
Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
Newspaper Men Ahead.

OF the members selected in
President Cleveland's cabinet,
four are newspaper men. Mr..
Carlisle once filled the editorial
chair, Mr.. Lamont was a news
paper man when Mr.. Cleveland
discovered him, Hoke Smith runs
a paper now and j. Sterling Nor
ton was, in his younger days
connected with the Chicago
Times. Who can gainsay the
fact thst the newspaper men are
to-day leading and shaping the
thoughts and actions of thV
world2
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31

Idaho Bribery Sensation.

Review: The grand jury is
Investigating the reported bribe-
ry in connection with the late
Idaho Legislature, Attorney Gen
eral Parsons was examined on
the 10th inst The purpose seems
to be to make general investi-
cation first, and determine
whether or not there fe ground
70 justify i more searching in
quiry. 1t is understood that if
The jury secures anything like a
positive line of testimony it win
follow it up vigorously.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
Would You Like d Picture?

THE ELITE Grangeville's
new photograph gallery, is now
open for business. The best con-
structed and equipped gallery in
Idaho. New instruments, elab-
crate scenery, latest novelties
and styles. Artistic photogra-
ply executed Grain or shine"
If YOU wish fashionable and life
like photos, crayon or water-col-
or portraits, call at "rhe Elite
Grangeville, Idaho.
HANSON, Photographed:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31

After being read, Mr.. Kope-
zynski suggested that If tie above
party should decide to come to
the Prairie, we pass him on to
Denver, and assist him if neces-
sary, The communication was
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
w. E. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undertake
er's supplies. Special attention
given to undertaking and en-
balming. l have the finest and
cheapest, and will not be under
sold by anybody. Three doors
west of the post office, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
200 Men wanted

TO buy business and residence
lots in the town OF Cottonwood,
the future Town of the great
Camas Prairie. Consult,
J. S. RHOADs,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31

then referred to a COMMITTEES with
instructions to inform the gen
tleman that we could not enter
tain his proposition. Adjourned
III. ROBBINS,
Secretary.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
ARRIVAL OF U. S. MAIL:

ARRIVAL OF U. S. MAIL:
From Lewiston, daily except Sunday
6o'clotk p. m.
From Monnt Idaho, Grangeville and
Denver, daily except Sunday, 7
O'Clock p. m,
From Keuterville, Tuesdays and Sat-
llrday OF each week O'Clock p. m.
DEPARTURES
For Lewiston, daily except Sunday,
O'Clock a. ms
For Mount Idaho, Grangeville and
Denver, daily except Sunday, q
O'Clock a. m.
For Keuterville, Tuesdays and Satur-
days Of each week, s O'Clock Il. m.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
TAKEN UP

EsTRAv NoTIcE.-Taken up at my
place, two miles south Cottonwood
January Is, 1898, one black horse
branded AT on right hip, four white
feet, with saddle marks. very breachy.
Owner will please call, pay charges
and take same a%;iH.
lO-4t A. ID. GREEN.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
JOINT SENATOR, Hon. B.F.Morris
REPRESENTATIVE, Ward Gerton
JOINT Cd. G. Stevens
DISTRICT JUDGE, w. G. Piper
" ATTORNEY, J. H. Forney
PROBATE JUDGE 81 Jocob Garbay
SUpr. OF SCHooLs,)
AUDITOR RECORDER & n w c,sa
CLERK DISTRICT COURT} o'e
ASSESSOR TAXI III wonn
COLLECTORS;
Treasurer, John Bower
SURVEYOR, Geo. NJ. Robertson
SHERIFF, Chas. Gregory
CORONER, J, W. Turner, NJ. D.
(lst Dist, ]. Reibold
CoMMIsS1oNERs End " II. Meyer
Bird F." j. S. Focklei
JUSTICE OF PEACE II pohh;ns
CoTToNwOoD P'cTJ
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-31
March %

NldlNiI 80
Pursuant to adjournment, the
citizens met in Hartberg's hall,
with J. s. Rhoads as chairman
and Fl, Robbins secretary, after
which, many good speeches were
made favoring the pushing OF
the mill proposition to compile
ton. The subject was thorough
ly discussed and the sentiment
seemed unanimously in favor of
the enterprise,
J. S. Rhoads then informed
the meeting that he was person
ally acquainted with Messrs, Ell,
Barnett and S. j. Coatney of the
proposed firm and could recon-
mend the gentlemen as being
able to meet all promises made
by the firm
1t was then decided that the
committee hold public meetings
at the several school districts on
the the Prairie, thus giving all
an opportunity to thoroughly
understand the plan and sub
scribe to the subsidy, after which
all present were given an oppor
tunity to subscribe
The following communication
was then brought before thu
meeting;
Moscow, Ida, Mar. %, '93
"MR. CHAs. WooDs,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
"DEAR sIR:--I was in your towr
in July last, looking for a loca
ton for a Touring mill | liket
Cottonwood the best of any plac,
| saw in that country; | vii
make the citizens OF your plac'
a proposition to put up a mil
just like the one In Grangeville
First, give me a mill site wher'
| want it, south of the hotel, anC
100000 as a bonus, loan M
100000 and take as security
second mortgage on mill, givin,
me good time in which to max
my payments, | can get tn
balance by giving a first mort
gage on the mill. ! will begil
work just as soon as ] can ge
material on the ground,
81 can get this kind OF a lay
out in Denver, but prefer you
place, You want to act on thi
; Immediately, as | do not wish t
stay here, and parties here ar
anxious to have the mill at Den
; yer, | am a frst-class mile
: and can refer you to Mr. H, +
! Henderson, travelling agent {
J Arthur e. Co, of Portland, Ore
epn.
; This viii help your tow
! more than anything you can d
for it. Please let me hear fror
I you as soon as possible. / ha
. an interview with Mr.. Hogan {
| your town last July ] was i
hopes he would have done some
thing last fall Try and get hin
to assist you.
: Yours truly,
s 81. C. HUDSON.
: After being read, Mr.. Kop,
: zynski suggested that If tie abcy
! party should decide to come
: the Prairie, we pass him on
o Denver, and assist him if nece
sary. The communication VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
pOSTOFFTcE PLACES FOR TiuMiNY

meuts Of Postmaster Dayto rs indicating u pnipose
ON his part TO honor drafts for pItr1nag" mad" upon
him by Mr. Croker. An "Nampl" Ct This waH me
appointment yesterday Of Nicha" J. Flhh"tN' WHO
Inns been appointed Assistant Custodian Of til" F"c'r
Binding. succeeding william ienkcl Republican I'anr
If the NTH Assembly District. fl"frTtN b"i'hS' 7"
the Tamrany Hall organization In The XXVllth AZ
,,mbly District. James W Boyle. the fammanN
leader. has secured place for Edward +. hr"ti'ah
one Of his hcnchmen, whom Mr. Dayton made 'np'rih
tcndcnt OF station g. at Hudson and Eank SIS. Tie
place pays $1,000 year. owen DOnohne, OF Inc
Ist Assembly District THminany 0rganizailon wi's
made assistant engineer Of the Federal 'nldihS
William J. Mooney mad" up'rintcndrnt Of STALLION
r. in fremont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
MISS B4RD WELLS SCICTDE.

HER RELATIVES N BOSTON AND THIS CITY 9"i
THAT SIZE WAS UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE.
Boston, Aug 3 (speciaD-Mss Maria BardweII WHO
committed suicide IN New-YorS Tuesday nlgh'' was
the twin sister OF Benjamin Bates Bardweli '"e
would have been tweny-eight years old on oc'oo'i
/ next. Her other brothers are Joseph ana f''''
Bardwell. Francis Is with the firm OF CONVERSE
stanton & Cullen No. G2 Franklin ST.. and hV'N ~
south birmingham. Bates and Joseph live Win t'e'r
families at No. Il Peasant-st. Medford Ih'y arr
at the present time at their summer home at eea'i'w
Marshfeld. Their father. who associated WIN
the late Francis skinner at the head OF one oil
the largest wholesale drygoods houses In III" ciV'
and OF the wealthes men Of Boston. lie
suffered severe pecunary loss. however when plrn'u
out in the great fire Of 1872. lie died In 'o'''
Previous 10 being Overtahen by financial HisoT'"''S
the BardwelS occupied In the summer tim" mana
some home at Beverly. Miss Bardwcll owned one
third Of the large estate IN Beverly and also han part
Of her fathers life insurance Her holdings were
worth about ~ 900. and she lived OH the Income
derived from them She well educated ana
good musician. While living in Boston she was an
active member Of the Church of the Advent. Three
years ago she went to New-Nolk 10 live WIN an
urclc. There she had remained ever sine"
making occasional visits to Boston. joshua
LOvc't No. 5O4 WarIen-si.. RoXbury ana W.
II. >ohicr. Of Beverly. Miss BarIwelFN
guardians. Thu latter said this morning that there
was no truth far he know. in the statement that
she married nor In the statement that She had
qrIarrcri with her brother. she had developed
strong religions feeling which almost a mania.
she had become OF lat very respondent without any
known reason.
Miss Dariw,ll was In ~ son for the last tim" on
July 81 She from WORK expressly Ia
her brother. Bates Pard well. whom n" had not
seen for more than two wears. will see him. ia"
said to y. f. Rangs Of M. % Stat ST, Il" have ~
search the city must him before ! r'tlTn
10 New Yorh. II do not find him al his ofc" will
call NJ his club. | must and shall him. That
afternoon the brother aud sister met. what passed
between them viii prob1b never be known bur their
meeting affecting. Bates was MaiE'S Twin
brother. and she low him deeply.
Mis-, BJrdwcll's brothers say she WIS undoubtedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
THE ANTT.WTDoD HOrEMEyT.
From The Buffalo Commercial.

From The Buffalo Commercial
II is proposed In London to organize associa-
ton to prevent widows from marrying second
time II Is held that "A matter of abstract JUS
tice il is not right that some women should marry
two and three times when thousands OF equally
deserving sisters have had chance to marry
once.
There Is a lack OF definite information as to the
organization and modus operandi OF this Society
for the Regulation of Widows that is regretablc
II would be interesting for example. TO know
whether the prime movers I'm the reform are mid
dle-aged young ladies'" old maids are delcately
styled in Boston. by male victims of widows
wiles. Above all. should like to know something
about the methods by means of which the society
expects to be able to circumvent. under forms OF
law the well matured designs OF any widow who
has decided TO take another husband II is all very
well TO hold meeting and adopt resolutions to
the effect that II is high time widows were stopped
from wasting the available supply Of husbands by
swapping up eligible single gentlemen at their own
selfish whim and pleasure; the question Is, How
are you going to do II?
Many experienced socologsts have recorded their
conviction that II can't be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK-THURSDAY,A AUG. 8, 1893.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK-THURSDAY. AUG. 3. 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Northern Light OBJ, Barton, Flushing Jvly
IJ via Dartmouth 10, IN ballast to GVepel Trdbe Ar
.ss :. sH' lar rns..m Nsx,..s. July
steamer Dans scer Ffesess Hamburg July e. ~
%Sf and A II sa' az aa ba az at
ss%s' sSasss '' S%as sp q
Asr gs Ghr ,sa Bremen ZEN !sy Is sos
to D: ".s Sc ss at & R Bar Jss 20
STEAMER Kampa3a b. Ms S Venice June 20.
' II a% ad q nsia $ss
d ,s 81 S 's Ct to Henderson Eros Arrived
T % Sa Annoy g. ss' ksSs
July H. ,ueh 10. Port SAC 10 and ID. Gibraltar ~ VIZ
lag hns!do o. M.,ae; ss. !uZ
, Arra a: ss 1 scr o-s Bao. days.
Wit" I, Mon. CO. i ,sd s e sae j SS, q ps1;
Llmo c = St jsgS . Havana 80 Vim hase snS
passengers to NJ Ieballos Co. Arrived at the bar
steamer Excelsior. Percy Neworleans days. with
"d Steamer s% old poaano Couch Richmond and Norfolk
wig s,rasr ' FSessSaf M Baltimore With coal 70 the
BARK %Sa " Of swansea Jones Pernambuco dss
via pea~2ss rsawaser win sugar to A'r'0H h'A'
's snd 10 I TeI j. XaS g. 80 uwnd south. moA
crate breeze; cloudy .n,n
steamer o,uyando,te walker Norfolk and Newport News
SteanSr '' ornoco oiir Gar,in Hamilton. Dermuda-A
stcsmsr Mannheim ger. Hoelck. Dover for orders
Gust Heye. ,,. nj. n,,...
via Nassau alnes = Ward 4 60 lin vuu,,0.-.od.
man steamer Nacoocbee Smith savannoh-R L walker .
steamer Ande, lBrl. Williams. Jeremie. Kingston ana
'0s SteamS c Of Sam SaionO Dole Psns. Va
Old Dohinion ,,eam-ni? tSu,n r,e,roo,p h.,n. n,o.
snip Murrarctha ger, Roster. ship Island Miss
E,rk ;i'orss Davis CB0. Cro.slcy. Windsor. s-w
y ark Marinn Utah. sanguncri, Leghon-Funeh. Edys
naik Eeho SBn. Ross; St Pierre and Fort do France
Biz Alice Bradshaw cBn. Dshm. Port Princs-F
SAILED.
Steamers Belgian Prince Br for Kingston. etc Columos
c am6as Southampton Psrayf ra, ,srb u siS
T S'S 'n bermuda YacCose savannah SSySaaVst::
FSfSN va ana SSS'S Ss I'm sads sTrs
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMthS'
FOREIGN FORTS
Steamer Majestic (lSD, PARCEL iron Li' ssposV W.
NtSS% 9! oSGs"s' :s AHss. i.s
Hamburg anIyd sG.ha%ItGs A Ss%ysik for Liver.
steamer ne.e or; Thompson Ne"'i0'A :"
Ms5'I Ss sy Band ni from %as Ss"t''x ''
'O' sae ' Coma B LORD S'wYOrk July ~ roc
LIZ %s-fSS S, l 5sss AIEt Rotterdam for
Ncw.york passed prawe Point A"sIs' yewyork passed
Hhseta ~ ~, ha'h"u'< '"'
tie Lizard August & lila mr., Sykes from
London, August 3-stamcr Apollo i mr., p
An sSa for MSan Gar Mann swansea
for New, "Ta ~ 'D,ni skjod sailed from Copenhasea
for New. YORK August J. yo. York apyfvel
Steamer w LAID Ger, karo"' No"'''"' -~
AZ Hamburg August g. ,,,.,,. N.wyork seileA
St,pm.r Stras>bufc (''e) Whtr' -'e"'' ~~~
from Brr%' s.r AS3 Raacrc (a Thomas from NewYern
,, * oryI,Sd I; Rotterdam August 2 49, -.
July mo- rTnncsrsiie Pr C,ur,ot sailed from Hsvre
for New York August l. -, xo.. v.r ,,,. =,
Ent-ilL ~ ITO" "'"-'VA ""v ~>s
arrived at Valencia July 10 g., ,,,. IT. ~
-, Nm Work Iasei Gib altar Au No. 3.
lot steamer Caiionl, lr Mitchell 'alled frtn Fiums
'Ofs tssmcr sarno tGc ham'cg, sailed from Para fol
New.York July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
APPARENTLY NE cAyvor REDrcE MS roRcE.

Mayor Gllroy l. anxious 10 have the books and
account, ~ HE street Cleaning Department examined
~ once. H. sent for tharl", g.. +. Wahl" y"Si"r-
dav and directed him Ia NAH" the investigation
quickly ana thoroughly. Mr. WalD" called sane Il
hi. forcr back from their vacations Yesterday. W.
examination will - back 10 June /. 1880. II viii
begin not later than August II.
Commissioner Andr-ws held a long consultation
With Assistant CORPORATION ,oun- 81 Gcorg" l.. >ier-
ling Yesterday. Neither of them would reveal ia"
.utJcc' Of DISCUSSION. but it was believed to- relate
10 The. legal di,ncul'lr, whlch Mr. Andrews l. On
oonnicrin. In cutting down thr expenses 81 his Office
l., ralning MS fore" IL men. Under IA" new street
cleaning law his -wr,ls.rs. csrtmrn and other ON
p ives can b.. removed only for cause The provision
Nl1rn Gir"c, tIr ogpaiLauon 81 me DOCK system
for rect sweeping requires a yearly increase. 81
bat provide for no dimlnrtioi More
sweeping machines might h. tlNug" into u>e ~ a
mean, Of doing the work of the men II a. proposed
Ia dlsns. hut II would BE- found an unsatisfactory
va, - meet the fresh hops which the new CON
missioner ha- inspired. MI sterling VIII lay hfpr'
CORPORATION Counsel Clark the hnOit problems winch
confront the Street Cleaning Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Jr4tLIy rOLLoWhES or CoLrNBrN.
THE YACHT CcRS>RO l. HERE. STNNED N@L
prttETED WITH THE SANE SE\S WHICH
tossed THI FIRST ADMIRAL

4 modern caravrl crept into port yesterday. ~"
vo. Tho white huLd Yacht Corsnro. which had sailed
from cadn 70 follow In The irack Il III" h"t "t
Columbus Tie Yacht wa- comnnnd'i 10y 'aP''h
Enrico Alberto d'Nllerts. her owner, VA" was If
rnerly q commander in the Italion Navy. ~" i u
u,,lc croft barely hny ton, register. and j. aiNtN
,h,.a feet over all She draws II II feet Of
water and ha4 a good deal Of FREQ board AT Tint
She Is lrigp.d has tall mainnia~'. and l. one
~ the tdie.t craft Of the Royal italian Yach' club Of
GenOa.
the Corsaro is I'm need Of coat of paint Just
now for ,he bears the marks Of wind aud weather.
II would gladden. The heart Of NihnI To S'' nor
Even the piazza yachtsmen and the men VINO fol'
low the sea behind iOlltop dcsh,. would 81" Hiuch
in the trim little craft 10 admire III: sailed from
Como, on June 3, aud departed from Cain Oh June
-. Coptain Enr!co Alberto dAlbciti' Is a man with
theories lie know, all about winds ana currents an
he has views al out the voyage Of the first Admiral
~ tbc Indies which hr embodied in book called
a.. NoutI,al AIT IN the Tine of Columbus Captain
IL ,lmtis thinks that the caravrlS Of Columbus were
favored bv certain winds aud currents.
After he retired from the Italian Navy he started
ont Ia find facts TO ht bis theory. When Il" com
n,.te, hi, VOYAGES he will tell all abOut his theories
aud .uppoltus facts III new book. The Captain SAID
Yesterday that ne was convinced that hi, theories
,h.ut the voyage Of Columbus correct.
'rhe Corsaro went to san ~alvntor. winch she
reached Oh July 20 From the ,anaiics She was
almost I'm the track Of the caI1vrls hut during the
rc., of thp VOYAGE to san -IlNItor -hr WIS south
Of the Of columbus.