davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
4 " GHOST" VINO PRITS TO THE MUM.
PEOPLE SCARED OFT or THEIR WITS ny THE
ANTICS OF \ DEME%TED WOMAN
WILLIAMSBURG

The peculiar antics Of a demented woman who
has appeared nightly on the sand lots bounded by
Irving and kn!ckorbocker av-'.. and Suydam ana
Starr SIS. Williamsburg. have been exciting the resi-
dents living in the nelghborhCod for two weeks.
\ few nights ago five Young women were frightened
nearly into commissions by the appearance OF the
figure among them. The young women were Sophia
Woefel Of NO 10 Graham-ave.; Lizzie Oppe'mann.
OF Powers and Leonard SITS: Caroline WOefcl. Chris
tana Kloepfcl OF No q Meserole-st.. and Bertha
kampf q Lorner and Meseroe SIS. The girls are
employed by Felix kuHkel. a tailor In Hlmrod-si.
near Wyckon-ave.. and were returning to their
homes from work when they were confronted by the
figure The figure chartered at them. and approach
ing Miss iiloepfe touched her on the right arm.
She shrekel With fright did her companions. all
running toward Knickerbocker-ave When they
reached place Of safety they almost tainted with
fright
Two nights later the Woelfel sisters and Miss
Oppelmann determined to cross the path over the
lots again They had reached the spot whore they
had been confronted by the figure. when suddenly
they again saw the white figure jump up in front
of them. Th,y nearly swooned from fright ana
The repetition Of their experience made them III.
Several other persons also encountered the hgire
and were badly frightened.
ON Saturday night. Peter Woelfel. "A brother OF
the Wocfcl sisters went to the lots with the de-
termination OF catching the ghost. but II di,i
no; put in an appearance. Sunday evening Woel-
a heavy cane and had wandered about the groun!
a few minutes when he the figure. but his
courage failed him ana for some time ne was was
pl" haV" appeared on the sand lots nShty, but the
ghost dill not appear
August schmidt. Waterman In the neghbor-
hood. said yesterday that the ghost In ms opln-
ion. none other than crazy woman who
prays 10 The moon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
A VICTORY FOR PAsKOLA.
IT RECEIVES THE OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT Of
EMINENT EXPERTS AND JURY OF REP
RESENTATIVE CITIZENS.

The suit brought by Ohios Food Commissioner
against Cincinnati druggist for selling Pas
kola on the ground that II was nothing but gu-
cose. resulted in great victory for Paskola and
a verdict against the State.
During the course Of the trial, Prof. Smaller. OF
the University OF Cincinnati testified that Pas
kola was not glucose, and even II II was, It
would be harmless. He also bore witness to its
activity as digestive agent.
Prof. William Dickore. Of the Miami College,
testified to the same facts. 50 did Prof Schmidt,
the chemist Of the Board OF Health; Prof. WILL
lam Hoffman and others
a practical test made in court. showing the
digestive action Of Paskola on eggs and meats OF
various kinds. whereas glucose under precisely
the same conditions produced no effect whatever.
This test but confirmed the experts statements
and proved Paskola to be Of great value In In
digestion and wasting diseases.
This verdict disposes Of the malicious attack
that has been made against Paskoa by interested
rivals. and suits have now been brought against
the prOprietors OF a well known emulsion or COO
liver oil for having given wide circulation to
false formula and other misrepresentation ~
garding It.
The animus OF this attack will be the better
understood when IL Is stated that Paskola %
being largely used in the place OF cod liver OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
"BILLr COOK SAID TO BE IN CUSTODY
THOUGHT TO BE ONE OF FIVE MEN CAPTURED
TEXAS RANGERS.

THOUGHT TO BE ONE OF FIVE MEN CAPTURED
BY TEXAS RANGERS.
For; Worth. Texas, Nov 22.-At the United
States Marshals Office though the officials are ret
icent. IT is regarded positive that "Bl' Cook
the daring young leader of the gang which has
been creating a reign OF terror in the Indian Terri
tory for the past five months. is under arrest. He
is thought to be Of the five men captured by
the Texas Rangers 1T Wichita Falls. The de-
ecrption of the man Farris exactly corresponds
with that Of Cook This is strengthened by the
fact that the who answers to the name or
"Skeeters" Is exact counterpart OF the man
Baldwin alias ''Skeeters.' OF the Cook gang.
Muskogee l. r.. Nov. CA courier who arrived
in Muskogee at O'Clock this afternoon. reports
that three Of the bandits. French. "Cherokee Bill
and Lucky" are I'm the bottoms. five miles north
OF here 4 posse OF fifteen men left here Tor the
bandits quarters N once "A the oflcers nave
been severely criticised by the citizens II IL pc
lleved that they VII. make genuine enort 70 cap
tlIre the bandits. The gang are headed III the
direction Of Muskoeee. The citizens are preparing
for a battle if the bandits attempt raid Inc
bank IL heavily guarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
CONSIDERING APPROPRIATIONS.

WORK BEGUN OK THE FORTIFICArIoNs BILL
TIE ESTIMATES FOR PENSIONS
WASHINGTON. Nov % (SpecaD.-Chairman Say"rs
did not reach Washington to-day was expected.
but several other members OF the House Committee
on Appropriation appeared at the commttce-room,
and II was found that quorum Of the sub-commi'-
tees on the Pension biz and the Fortihcauons bill
had arrived The latter subcommittee held a short
session and listened - statements 10y General Casey!
chief Of Engineers and General Flaslcr. 'hief ~
Ordnance. The estimates upon which the FoTtiiica-
tions bill will be based call for appropriations
amounting to about 10000. 1t IL probable that NE
total amount recommended will not exceed that for
the current year s2427C" which was based on estl-
mates amounting to s7i3s.Ccn
The subcommittee on the Pension bill will hold a
meeting tomorrow and accord hearing 10 Com
missioner I.ochren. whose estimates for next year
amount 10 S4.5s 90 Of which 100000 is for pay
ment Of pensions. $1,000 for surgeons fees. ana
the remainder for salaries AMI expenses al pension
agencies The total Is about S2le1Wr less than INC
estimates upon which the Appropriation o. Sl3l ' %"
for the current fiscal year was based ana ~ : ar
So 90 less than the appropriation for the hscal
year ended June a. ls9i. ,
No quorum Of the subcommittee on me DISTRICT
Of Columbia bill viii probably be- obtained untl con
cress assemblies as Mr.. Doclery, Of Missouri VINO
Il the chairman. will not reach Washington ultl!
that time and two OF the Republican members.
Messrg Henderson. 81 Iowa. AMI CogsW"N. oi Ma
sachusetis are detained AZ home by Illness 'oherai
Cogswell's friends fear that his Illness j. fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
NnTES DE LIE STA GE.

The Vaudeville Club will have Its first entertain
mont for the tomorrow night Perform
o,c.s in the theatre OF the club VIII be given for
,hras or four weeks Saturday nights only, and
20 that on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
'he evenings when there Is no opera
A special meeting OF the directors or the SYM
nhony Society will be held this afternoon to take
action in regard to the sudden death OF Rubinstein
II is proposed TO change the programme OF 'he
seco,d concert OF the society and TO substitute In
place OF the brahms symphony the ocean Sym
phony' OF Rubinstein.
Miss Carrie Turner and her company played The
Crust OF Society at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
last night 1t will be repeated this ana to-morro"
evenings and tomorrow afternoon
ON Sunday evening Charles Z. Evans will begin
a series OF concerts at the Herald Square Theatre
Al the first one the Imperial Russian symphony
Orchestra will make Its American debut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
caravan pICCr MORTON ~ TOWN..

covernor elect Levi +. Morton came 10 the city
Yesterday. and during the day ana evening s""
49,, callers Among them were Archbishop Ire
,1 ~ Minnesota: John w. Foster, OF Indiana;
7 ,outenant. Governor Charles T. Saxton.
sneaker George r. Maby, Cornelius ~ Bliss
cantain John Palmer. Secretary OF state; Generals
louis FITZGERALD and James Mci-eer' commanding
the First and Second 3rigades OF the Natonai
(.-a. Iosenb II Choate Elihu Root, Colonel a. s.
na"or of Nrooklyn. and Charles w. Hackett, chair
man Of the Republican state com ire .uo, %
SavoraI ~ the Governor-e.ects VISITORS caiIeo 10
80 tha names OF military friends for appointment
On he Governor staff as comnander,,,n-. , nief
1ornerIv of the list Regiment, has good many
sunporters for the place. and 1t was reported last
aup pppire ,hat his chances among the best.
The Colonel's friends have not lost signt OF ms
services president OF me Hepuo"c@" o'~'s
League In urging his appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
7. /. OLW>TED TNDECIDED.
DOES NOT KNoW WHETHER HE WILL UNDER
TAKE THE HARLEM RIVER SPEEDWAY
WORK OR NOT.


Frederick Law Olusted. the landscape architect
reached the city last night at 10 O'Clock. and went
- the Brunswick lie cam" from Washington ac-
clmpani7l 10y his SON John Charles Oimsted
Charles Eliot. the other member u m" firm Of Ohm
sicI. O.n.s'oI & Eliot. W. expected last night
The firm VIII consult To-Day with the brooklyn
Park Commissioner concerning the new boulevard.
\ Trlhun" reporter sdw Mr.. O.msted few
minutes after his arrival. and asked HIM whether
h. intended to accept propose from the Park
Board 81 thfs cuy relative To- the landscape work
~ the nov Harlem River speedway. Mr.. Ohm
..el was di-iucnei To talk about the Speedway
and he seemed Indifferent about II, or what the
Park Board might want of him.
The object ~ my visit To the city IS not TO con-
fer with any one concerning work on the speedway.
said he Il here with my partners to look after
business already In hand which demands all my
TIM"
''Do you mean that you are not going TO confer
with Commi soner Bell about the sp"edway?'
Il may see him day after tomorrow. but shall be
busy IN Brooklyn tomorrow | cannot say what
shall DO IN regard - any proposition made me con
corning the N.w-Yorl Speedway. hav" 50 much
o;h,r work t. attend 20 that | am not anxious TO
TAX" ny any more"
Park Commissioner Bell was at the Brunswick
until nearly lu O'Clock hut loft then before Mr
Olun.,ol arrived n" was anxious 20 ind OUT Il MI
Oln~i.d wou.I consult with the Park Board to-day
II. sail o.. Thought that Mr.. Oinstel could be got
ten to taxi th- work
weeks wh.f. De- has super.ntenied the arboretum
On the G.nrs. " Vanderbilt estate. There VIII be
to0p varieties = tr""@ on ~" "sfat". Mr. biInst'!
SAID De- waS r"j1lc'l to hear that Governor Werts
contemplated drafting a hn FOR the preservation Of
h.. - d. les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
,oUy IL corr R1CK ~ TOVN

,..x "a GoN Of counsel for the Lexow Commit
o,,,ned TO the city yesterday, and at his office
=. ,ho Shoe and Leather Bank Building he related
" ~, clerks how ne spent his vacation. He was at
~, po,r, Comfort for several days after he left
,h ,,v and later he went TO Virginia Beach. where
no was able to take an occasional salt water Dath'
-" -, tho water was cold that he seemed to
,ock with every plunge. lie in Rich
-, and in other places In Virginia before he
,,or", to washington his way home
A., cor kept out OF the way Of reporters yes
terday and said az his See that ne
sone III h went on with the Investigation of the
Police b on ssd ali he cared to say
ms 1i,n,earview which he gave In Washington and
tne M ,ras published In The Tribune yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
rs Mr. MIL PREPA ring 4 SENSATION

Senator David y. Hi went TO Washington last
evening. He changed his mind about taking his
Trim South by steamer and will to-day. he
nded to his intimate friends, start from Washing
ton for North Carolina some other locality which
offers the Inducements OF genial climate at this
How long time DO you expect TO spend In rec
reation?' the Senator was asked.
Three days to a week perhaps was the reply
81 want to get into some quiet place where can
rest NV stay will depend entirely upon how
feel 49,
''Then where will you go?
directly Washington
''It f. reported that you mean TO make IL hot FOR
somebody when the session opens
.'If | do you will probably hear OF It, There viii
prObaby be newspaper men around wEo VIII let
people know what they observe.
The Senator's friends say that he has II in for
Grover Cleveland and the Administration, and that
he has n sensation in store for the President ana
other alleged Democrats whom Mr. iiui hoids re-
sponsSle for the Democratic collapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

Washington. Nov. - (SpeciaD Representative
Paschal. Of the XlIth Texas District Wh'ch has re-
turned Republican 10 the LlNih Congress- was
defeated for denomination. and he can therefore
afford 10 speak frankly concerning the causes which
transformed "A Democratic plurality OF about b''''
votes in that district into a KcpubncaA majority
OF about 1909 The counties composing the district
are among the largest wOOl-gro~ine counties !"
Texas and Mr. Paschal voted for free WOOL IN con
grcss He says that his defeat for denomination
WAS due 10 the fact that the wOol-growers dis-
guised "a Democrats. captured the convention anu
nominated a candidate who was supposed 10 De III
strict accord with their views Mr.. Pa"'haI CON
tinucd: They forced the convention virtually !"
condemn me for voting for the Tariff blIl becdns"
or the wool schedule This made many democrats
lukewsrrn and then the sO-callcd WOOL 4''lilo'Ii'
gave their support to the Repubhcen nominee
Tho "wool Democrats evidently wahtcl L" "'
sure that the Representative from IN" MIN Pls-
,,ic, I'm the next Congress could b" truS''l y" '-
resent the true interests OF his consutG "hls MI
pasrbal's experience was Identical win that "i
about 100 other Democrats in CONGRESS "ho N"lc'i
for The Wilson hin and its hybrid progeny, ana
,vho we're defeated either for rcn"mlhFu non OF, Il.
thn ros by Ropubcans. but II Is not pr0b"ue nay
many OF them will speak 50 freely a ne docs OF
the causes OF their defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
PROGRESS or MINING ~ ALASKA.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Alaska Is making great Ir'S
rees I'm mining. according 10 a report receiver ~
~, 1r,orir Department from james Sheakl"y.
Governor OF the Territory. Some veins Of rch gold
hearing quartz have been discovered within Inc ls'
,yco Years but most OF the mines which were nrSt
,yorkcd 10 successful development in Alaska were
mainly Of low-grade ores. which were Io"NH III 'N-
,cnsivc bodies. one company, which has the largest
ouar,z mill in America. is mining ore which yleha
O. and 81 a ton. In the last twelve months 300"
,ons a. ore were treated. yielding $GsV" or - - per
ton The cost Of mining and milling WAS $2ir" or
81 - pcr ton: net profit $iii.o0 80 definite infor-
T,,inr has been received by the Governor from ire
Mining c,nps in the Yukon country. but II IS re-
,,'r,eG mat there are 1000 miners there. most oi
ryhom will remain during The winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
THE Tribune ~ wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY

r., the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. | want TO thank your paper for the ehi'ieh'
aid II gave - the campaign In the XVIII congress
sionol District Two years ago the Democratic OPP
roneuf carried tn district by 6.tS majority ana
this wear ms majority against MN was nDol' o'"'
1 consider That the support given by me tribune
- . ,-.,, a.ssfe,anc. I'm the campaign The New
yorL ,o,.re are As much the local papers IN West
chester County as they are In New YORK CITY Many
noporunlt.s for doing good are lost because som.
-, "a. %.v- York papers 10 not r"aliz" TINS lsu'
,o,n rho on.niug Of the campaign to tn" close. ! Ne
TRIBUNE gave loyal support to IN" nsht III ,m.S
r,,,.r,.ss District which includes IN" 1wrnty-thlri
All r,.riy-f fourth wards Of N"w-Nork city ana
We-irhes;.r county. and bad many opportunities
mn travelling over thu district 10 "hsrrN" IN"
,.n, r'..iv.I from the work 81 The Tribune.
II is a pleasure 10 M. and also consider II my
l,,,v r. write YOU this letter OF apprc Aton very
truly yours. - X; ; - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
yyDTTrr or THE FIVE POINT MISSIONS

I,lv. Paints Mission and an audience that filled
tho great auditorium Of the Carnegie Music Hall
last night joned with the New-York Ladies' Home
Missionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church I'm the celebration Of the socety's golden
ubilc.. It's ffteth anniversary The society founded
tn. Flye Points Mission in ISL The chlef attFac-
,i,r last nigh, was the excellent performance given
he rho children of the mission. : w. Bovine was
chairman Among those on the platform were
,,,.sn, !, Newman the Rev. Drs j. :. Chadwick
!, w. baldwin and A. j. +. Bchrends. OF Brooklyn.
and the Rev Dr \. X. Sanford superintendent
" srnerintendent Sanford made an address Of wei
come The other clergymen on the Platform ato
gramme. ,,,, tho h.radic,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
PUBLIC REQUESTS OF HENRY KENEf.
OVER 100000 LEFT TO THE CITY OF HARTFORD
AND EDUCATIONAL AND BENEVO-
LENT INSTITUTIONS

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 22.-The will OF Henry
Keney filed for probate this afternoon IL
leaves the discretion of the executors about wv
900 for the purchase OF the park in the northern
part Of the city. to be known as keney Park lnis
is the anticipated residue of the estate, after de-
duc,ng 1924. go In specific legacies. which ncIude
the following: Trinity College, $4,000; Hartford
Hospital. 5000: Hartford Orphan Asylum %0'o"'
Old Peoples Home. 5000; Park Church. sN'WJ'
Hartford Charitable Society. 5000: Union TOT
Home Work. $1,000: city Mission Society. Slo'VO'
Good VIII Club 5000: Wadsworth Atheneuni
$4,000. The executors. Ehenezer Roberts, the KEY
Francis Goodwin. J. Hurlburt White and Henry b.
Goodwin. directed 10 use as much OF the residue
equally between the public institutions named IN
the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
BLAND on THE WARPATH.
LIVELY PROCEEDINGS ANTICIPATED
WHEN HE CONES TO WASHINGTON.
THROUGH THE HOUSE OR KNOW
TILE KEASON WHY.
BY TELEGRAPH To HE Tribune

BY TELEGRAPH TO IHE IIIBCYE,
Washington. Nov. 22-It is reported that Chair
man Bland. OF the House Committee on Coinage is
coming to Washington with blood in his eye and
fixed fierce and firm determinati ton to force a
Free Coinage bin through the House of Repro
s"ntatiVes 1T the coming session. know the
reason why" Mr.. Bland made repeated efforts last
spring and summer to get his committee together
TO report Free Coinage bill after tho OF the
vacuum BILL but he never succeeded in
terlng a quorum for that purpose. He adj
vised by some of the free-silvnr Democratic lead
crs ITO wait until the next Congress- when the
prospects OF success will be more favorable" Mr.
Bland waited. He is tired OF waiting and be-
sides he will have no share in the proceedings OF
the LINth Congress. Moreover. the prospects OF
success for the frce-silvcr Democrats that Con-
greSs are not worth mentioning
1t may be- however that Chairman Bland and
considerable uproar This winter. especially Il they
have the assistance and announcement of Speaker
Crisp. who appears to have pledged himself I'm his
speeches I'm the recent campaign TO DO everything
in his power in behalf OF free and unlimited silver
coinage. Al any rate. 1t must be expected that
the dying political struggles of the free-sver Dem
ocratS who are members of Chairman BanG's com
mittee Will be extremely severe. Two Of them in
GLIDING Mr.. NcKeighan. the Populist- Democrat
from NebraskaD were defeated at the polls. and
aud stone. OF Kentucky not renominatcd.
Mes Allen OF Mississippi. and Iiankhea1, Of Aa-
cf the committee who viii be members OF the reYt
House O. Representatives The bcmocrauc mem
o. New York: Rayncr OF Maryland. and haricr. OF
Ohio neither Of whom was reelected.
oxuorted that The rrst ncetiu:. Of the House com
mittee on Coinage ttcr Congress assemblies VIII
be- an exceedingN lively ana im,eres,S 3ooaSrG i,
o. one in favor OF IRE" coinage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
4 MEMORIAL CHCRCH CONSECRAIED.
THE SACRED EDIrICE FoRMALIY PRESENTED BY
MRS. SARAH r. IABRISKiE TO A
NEWPORT PARISH.

MRS SARAH r. IABRIsKIE TO
NEWPORT PARISH.
Newport r. L. NOV. Z2-The new Iabrskie Me
mortal Church OF ST John the Evangelist presented
to the parish with the land on which It stands by
Mrs Sarah Titus Zabr.skie, OF New-fork, as a me-
mortal of the donors mother, was consecrated TINS
noon by the Right Rev. Henry G. Potter. Bishop OF
Nrw-York who Ollicilted in the absence because
Of n.-hcalth of Bishop Clark. of Rhode Island. Inc
services were In accordance with the ritual OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The deeds OF the
property were presented TO the B!snop by MISS
Ethel the little daughter OF Mrs Iabrskie, ana
the procession Of chorlsers and clergy. the latter
numbering seventeen, from this ana otncr Clues
was escorted TO the chamcel by the architect r. e
W.thers Of New York. and the contractors ioE the
building. The Rev W. =. Tucker, OF Pawtucke'
Archdeacon 81 the diocese. I'm behalf or Bishop
Clark read the sentence OF conservation blshop
Potter was assisted in the service by the Kew. MY
watkins Of Boston. The lessons were read ox tne
Rev W H. Paine, OF Mount Calvary ,hurcn, Bdit
more and the Rev r IL. Cocraft. OF PROVIDENCE
The Rev. Dr. g. o. GIlat OF this city, reai n
Ep!stlc and the Rev. y. H. carpenter OF -
Marks Warren, read the Gospel, the Kew II. r.
Porter also OF this city. Offering the prayer. me
sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Hougnton, OF
the church OF the Transfguraton. New YORK from
Psalm cxXx. The handsome edilce was crO"ueu
20 its utmost capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
THE ERICSSONS FOURTH BRE1hDOUN.

x,v,r OFFICERS At WASHINGTON THINK THE
Topprr-, BOAT HAS BEEN BADLY HANDLED.
New-London. Conn. Nov 22-Misfortune follows
he torpe,io-boaf Ericsson which has now Deeh
borc nearly ten weeks waiting to get a speed run
before being accepted by the Government. inns
morning at $40 o'clock she got away from her
h,-, and scudded away for the course in the
darkness The run out was in comparatively
snooth water with a llght wind from the west
ward conditions that bade fair to end the tedious
efforts 10 make a speed record She had reacfed
tho course at StratforI when. while she was steam
ing n, "A fair pace the starboard air-pump hroK"
and all possibility OF a sreed run to-day vanished
The Ericsson then put about. returning mere where
she must again repair The four Government YES
soils marking the course are still az their stations
This is the fourth time the Ericsson has been
forced To abandon the trial after reaching the
course.
WASHINGTON. Noy. 22.-Acting secretary McAdoo
this morning received from Commodore Se!irdge
chairman Of the Ericsson trial board the f2llowinH
telegram: Broke starboard air-pump Running al
tim. tNrnfv -three knots
Nuva. oiic"rs think that this settles the iact
thar the Ericsson Is hadls handled ana that Sh"
cannot he expected to succeed until her crew l.
changed The speed the vessel must MAKE -
twcnty-four knots. and her breakio"n al t"enrS I
three knots speed sufficiently Indicates IN naval
officers opinion that something - radically wrong
ON the little boat. Naval engineers say that me
vessel has demonstrated her ability TO make twenty
fo,ir knots under proper management. and assert
that T. a regular naval crew should be substituted
Tor the Mississippi River men now In charge, the
likely thai the Navy Department VII. retuS" 10 per
nit any further trials under the present inaltSe-
rncnt Half "A dozen ships. including the Clncln-
natl ana Dolphin. have been kept at considerable
cXpcnsc for last two weeks attending ne trIaS
II is thought that the trial board VIII return 70
Washington for consultation with secretary her