davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
E.ne iSra ,ssuers l,ls,o t,hsap n !.

Emma 3ioSre Scot t Ina decided
}tN.relurn. 10 india FOR mIssl0nary Sw0rll
this week. She has placed her find
kraknuel niano, used lsSS than one
.Se,arS:In.. our lhnds: orisaie. d!sls:s;;s%S
os3ltSqulelilrI WG}ara allowed tp 9plAsSe3
y Very low r4lce on Il, Here is y rare,
bargain. VI ;s, 81 s;,y;,
S,i,Ssi r. lIshUAiIaIll Is. u Il 3s
ttESsS yheelngi2 2'NS;.SNFa. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
I Ohio posto.llcr Mohllr,l.

NEWAiiSS, ohlo, Dot. ls-rhe posi-
ot'lce a: Granville, the housu Sf Den
inlsQn Inlyerslty,SSyaa ontorad last
night, tn. .snfetcraakel and Sl,SOO Sc
cured bytthc robbcrs.s Z "A = sd z ,S8l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
.z.5',T!H!.E!: ]! H!.E!:-P:OI.P!!!:U'.EI!!S':T:S, D
Arc all Sat Sen, and Don't Know
Il Where They Are NJ y.
CHAIRMAN BUTLER CLAIMS. I;I.ll.]

Many States for Ills Party, but. Kindly.
conesis. that West, yirg!pia,i,.. Doubts
fnl--IIe; claims that there q. No Mann.
\ dsrstantinE with Watson On tho con-
trary, They arc yor, ~ 2. Perr,s,ctly Lovely
q ma''.--Thisl Sta tement- Is Not RECON-
I e.labie with Other rAyoyvals-y What Ton,
Watson Says Ahoat, tho Letter OF As,
!. ceptance. h Y %s <.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
2 Wage Farmers 10 Visit MCKINLEY.

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. 1G.-Two
thousand w0rklngmcn loft here. DO
night over the Baltimore e Ohio for
Canton, Ohio, where they viii he re.
teived by Maj jorS Mckinley morrow
There are In the excursion 100 mem
hers 0t the waSe.carners association,
800 employees Of the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad. 500 Doiters and seventy mem
Ders OF tho Mnlstcr Cluh. -! K , a!s.. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

ALTOoNA,S Pa. Oct, 1G--A n cxcur-
blon or 900 persons from tHlllr, Cams
hrlnj and Huntington eo,tn,lesf lott here
ttorniSht FOR Canton 10 S.nuyi thelrIlr-
anecls TO Major Mckinley. !S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
Weather II Forecs,t d, ro, = : ro-,,ay.

Y For Ohio. Western 4 Pennsylvania and Z
West Virginia. generally cloudy wcntlier,& Y
lrphahly.s light local showers near, tho /
.lakcS:e light to tresh norther'y W!nds;S
cooler In aoutlern portion. H
Z. I.osal 'rsnl,eratnrs. 4 X |Rsiis3
The Temperature. yesterday as observed I
teentl, and Mafket stFdcIsS was as fol-.5
lows: 4. ttl Al I. n q x
q, ii Ss, n N, 81
u~iE ENls,.....t..,.. hilt ~ N.,,slLs..-..'.N %
II n...n.... ...!l., G?iNNeAt thelc-Cl Cloudy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
MORE
That Candidate Can Bryan Called
Workingmen Public ReSgars,
JAMES Campbell l MAKES OATH

That lie Said II In his Prenenoe-tva
: workers who were Protecting Again,t
an Act which Reduced Th.lr Wages
We're Told by the Man who Is Posing as
tho yvorkingn,an's Friend that they.
Were Pablo reggara-IIe Has Never
4 Denied II. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
LITTLE BOY BRYAN
And His Loaina, Tril,. rhrougi, Cities and
Towns OF Michigan.

III. = ID. y
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 16.-Michlgan,
outdid itself to. day in welcoming Will
lam Jennings Bryan and the nominee,
returned the. compliment by breaking
his.owp. as well as all other campaign,
records. He spoke to twenty-three
meetings, beginning at Z O'clock this.
morning at Muslegons and ending at
y Lansing close. to midnight. The aggre-
gate number OF his hearers probably
surpassed, all previous figures, consid-
ering the. size OF tho, cities; whcrs he
spoke. Except in one; or two minor In,
stances. the enthusiasm was marked.
Most Of the candidates, hearers to-day
belonged; to the. farming class. and at
nearly every, town the vehicles which
had carried them in. lined thc side
street for blocks.
Mrs. Bryan accompanied her husband
to every platform from which he spoke,
and when his addresses were made
from tho rear Of the car, she stood by
his side. st5S
Floral tributes were literally shower;
ed upon her and one, end Of the, pri-,
vate car was nearly filed with the
fragrant oHerings. At many stations
she gratified the crowds by distributing:
posies from the rear Of the car. r e
Lansing was. reached at $50 o'clock
and q torch-lishs PROCESSION three
blocks In length was IN waiting. Ex-
cursion trains from adjacent districts
had been carrying visitors into the city
nearly all the afternoon and the prin-
cipal' streets were almost. impassable,
Three meetings had been arranged
here. one In q large clothing estab-
llshmentIto an audience OF women; the
second In the Star theatre and the
third on the stand erected In front Of
tho, capitol building. az
What Has Bellaire Ever Done to Him
CHICAGO. Oct 1e.-Further details
Of Ar. Bryan's itinerary. in Ohio were
completed to- day. After leaving Zanes-
vile next Monday night, he goes to
Bellaire, Ohio, over the Cleveland (.
Pittsburgh road, stopping for short
speeches at the important stations on
the road and laying over. at Bellaire
that night. Leaving Bellaire5 in the
morning he will 30 to YOUNGSTOWN.
where q stop Of about two hours viii
be made and thence to Sandusky,,
where. night meeting has been ar
ranged for a}5 ri s, N; 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

oiEn products."s He then said. Never
thelcss. Won are public beggara. He
left lis with this. f7} a NJ; 1 ,35 fi!
Z To oil or this 4 will swear. x,
\, VI f Yours truly, S5!.g y \
33.@ 4 4; I. CHARLES BRYANT. Z
Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this, September %. 1896. 4
Il s'i3 EDMUND JOHNSON.
VI 5s$ i;is is;$ Notary Public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

RliERsRuRG, ". Va, Oes.s lG.-..
Andy admlstln.,w .,who Is Going about like
tha@tralltlonal lion, seeking to- deyour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

As many readers may not have read
the original affidavit the one which
Mr.. Bryan attempted 10 ignore, it Is
herewith Reproduced. He has never vet.
denied that 1t Is a truthful statement
though repeatedly asked abou ST. Ho
only contents himself With giving the
ovasIvc answer alluded to above ei53t5.,5if <.
Following Is the first affidavit:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

E Senator Butler denies, the story which
originated in Chicago that there has
been q personal difference between him
self and vice chairman Washburn, but
states that on the contrary the best pos
nibit feeling exists between them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

The new varieties Of d9tted Swiss vtN -
mach used. Almost every pattern which
- seen 20 rvoolen materials - initiated IN
Swiss. There are plslds and crcss-aars ana
stripes In every hue. and as tie material
81 c2ol 10 VIA - great favor.ta fer SUM
D'er wear.
Last years waists wiu net 50 f,r tsls
season on Account q that ever-recurFtnx
stumbling G0ck - eco0owy-the Sleeves.
This ousbcar s. lsrgcr thsH ever re iar as
se-rt waists are concerned. whatever may
Re sll - the sleeves OF other waists q
= latd in 1,e4ts nrcurt the tc1. bke some
~ last VARS c,at sleeves This - GRE
thing lhas makes theu 50 expensive -there
are So macy YaU3s ia tAe sleeves. 4 ilata
or Swiss waist cannot - Bought fcr s. bat
whoa enc considers thar. once bought. &
g. sufficiently Grcs~y for almost auv o,-ca-
alon. the price Is Dot 50 much AZ cSiecuor-
s. much fer t1c waists tatt wcmea ara
huy.ng - wear wStu she weather sets
warm. Meanwhile they are airing their
hatices az six and velvet IN tao boxes At
the tbtatcr Here are a fcw Nhscn l a.avs
lately seen.
a blouse in sky blue kauae 1 ittle low
a. the neck ani trimmed Wilh s ban3 og
Jewels. Two points az eu."ure are rja eet
on tie troEt % sAe SVgs&2 w.t2 rs so.=ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

dognwzrss. The balloon sleeve reaches
TO A point a little above the elbow TIE
roSxessor Of iris waist wore a chain or
levels and A love OF a bonnet made Of notn-
ing but holly foliage and berries.
A bodice with a pstun.a velvet corseiet
ornamented with frogs over plastron OF
white rnousseIl1e de soc. Tire little court
haxuues stand out almost straight from
beneath the texeIed belt. Harmless LITTLE
Meats they ara, those bssques. but * RI
NOR can be trusted these same little ruffies
id fair 70 introduce an innovation in the
seasons fashions. For though they are
very smart and independent looking they
cannot stand alone, and hence-tne DIS
tie
Another bodice with less aggressive
baxaues Is made OF duh red velvet opening
over a plaid silk vest. The sleeves and
collar are also OF plaid and the basqIss
are lined zlth Il, too. There is belt
Of velvet which fastens with fancy but
tons, and the immense revers that stand
out over the sleeves are OF black lynx
A sweet little waist that came in box
and had not yet been worn IS made OF
blue silk with a dainty pink figure. There
IL a plastren Of dark green velvet over
which the blue silk is draped dlagonaly
from the right shoulder 70 the left side OF
the waist where It IS caught with TWO sun
flower chaux, then hangs in long sash
end 10 the potion OF the Sn-iL- 80.
are the kind that Marie Antoinette wore,
with cuffs that turn back, and wide lace
that falls Ground the hand
Now Is the season for teas and reeep-
tons as well as theaters and the tea gown
Is very much IN evidence.
A very spectacular gown, which Few OF
us can hope 10 initiate in materials. FUR
nishes good suggestions for a costume In
less pretentious fabric. The impossible
gown is made OF purple velvet with an err
mine bordered train. Angel sleeves are
lined with white satin and are fastened 10
the skirt with a bow OF white satin ribbon.
The inner tight sleeves are OF pale rose
velvet. From band OF ermine lad across
the bust two long white streamers fan
to the bottom of the skirt. and ermine
forms the collar.
The distinctive feature OF the other tea
gown shown is a trimming or lace with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

course to the woven garments. which are
cheaper because they diminish ones laun-
dry bill. Time was when people knit their
own stockings. but they don't do II any
moFe-except, of course, in primitive local
tiles. Just SO. the day Will come when we
shall buy our dresses in the same way that
we do our jackets; but that viii be after
We have experienced real dress reform
and the corset is no more.
Meanwhile. We are interested In the
transition. The ready-made garments
which everybody buys now are petticoats
and other underwear. separate waists and
separate skirts. One can AFFORD TO pay a
good deal for n black skirt that serves as q
foundation for half a dozen costumes For
o very nice skirt silk or crepon Is pre-
ferred Briliiantine is also very desirable
and there are some new varieties which
are almost as dressy as silk. Everything
points 10 the probability that figured bril-
liantiTie VIII be the most fashionable black
goods of the early spring.
The real standard ready-made garment
however. Is the shirt waist, and the raid
upon It's rallying ground has begun. A col
lection or women around a shirt waist
counter Ia like flock OF sparrows fighting
for a meal. 1t Is altogether too early 10
wear the waists. OF course. but the dealers
have displayed them and every woman is
trying To get first choice.
The shirt waist OF 90 viii not limit Itself
In the choice Of materials. II will be ad-
inissioie IN percaie. dimity. dotted Swiss
and grass linen IN all of It's varieties.
The better class OF waists-thosa tina.
come at s5.So and s6-25-an have removable
white linen cuffs and collars The collars
are very high and turn over like those on
some or the winter coats. few OF the
cuffs turn back In the same way. but mos,
of them have the ordinary link buttonholes
at the wrist A shirt waist OF this kind
can be worn almost three times as long "a
the old style by removing the cuts and col
lars and having them laundried separately.
The favorite colors are green and linen
brown. The greens are checked and cross
barred. The browns are grass linens and
are striped and barred In lace patterns
Rome Of the linens have silk dots I'm green.
blue and purple. These make the most ex-
pensive waists and are sold for So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

his regiment 20 Join the French forces,
then engaged in operations against Hoi-
land. His serene intrepidity distinguished
him among thousands of brave soldiers
His professional skill commanded the re-
sheet OF veteran officers. He was publicly
thanked at the head of the army. and re-
celyed many marks OF esteem and conf
derce from TurenDe. who was then At the
height Of military glory.
s-Jnhappily, the splendid qualities OF
John Churchill were mingled with alloy OF
the most sordid kind. Some propensities.
which in youth are singulariy ungraceful.
began very early TO show themselves in
him. He was thrifty in his very vices. and
levied ample contributions on ladies en-
rIched by the spoiis OF more liberal lovers.
He was. during a short time, the object of
the violent but tickle foudness Of ths Ouch
ess OF Cleveland. On one occasion he was
caught with her by the king and was
forced TO leap out Of the window. She re-
warded his hazardous feat OF gall1ntry
with a present of 9a00. With this sum
the prudent young hero instantly bought
an annuity OF ESQ a year, well secured on
landed property. Already his private
drawer contained a hoard OF broad pieces,
which. fifty years later, when he was a
duke, a prince OF empire, and the richest
subject In Europe. remained untouched"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

ard their Only feeling about Arahella.S
seduction seems 20 have been tovful sur
PRISE that 50 hous'y a girl should have
obtained suca p-cfermeaL Her interest
was Indeed % great use 20 her relations.
c0t uoae 81 them were so fortunate AS Nar
eldest brother. John. a fire youth. u-aa
carried a pair - eolors Is the raot Guards
ale rose fast 10 the couFi and n the a-r,,.
ant was early d.stir Eulssed as a nan -
fashion a1d ~ pleasure. EEiz stature Was
csr1uanatn>- has ta.e handsome. his a.
dress stnsa'acly winning. Vet 81 such sIs-
ATTY taat thc most ir1pertinsnt fnrs never
Nc0tared % take any liberty with him his
temper. even in tae u2ost vexaffous AMI
irrt -Ati"g c.FcUrns stances. aIwavs u74e~
pericrt cc1-reL tiis education haH hr,~
50 rcUCh n-ElACtet tsat he ro,lIa nor Srs7f
VFn tss most common words - h{s ovvn
larg9aEe, t4t his acute ara vigorous mr..
@erslanaloS arug'y sappllc4 the place cr
book lc2rnirE- lie was not taIkarfve httt
when De Was FORCED Ga speak ia upHlt- hfs
natural eloque1cc rGcve3 the envy OF f-a~-
uccf rAetCTir. ans E3ts coM~5s.a MAS sim
galary cool ana iuperturaabIs Iis-fBr
r-aDy years of anxiety znt peril. Re never
iD astE emergency. lest even for a moment
ere pertRr, use ef hiS admirable 3tt3rrssrt
l. "a tNS-1y-tA..G ys~g Ae VA sent VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
MARLBOROUGH THRIFT.
The Vanderbilt Duchess Insured I'm the
Little Dukes Favor.


New York, Jan. 25.-The report that the
young Duchess OF Marlborough (nee Van
derbilO was TO have her life insured for
the benefit OF the duke is confirmed in a
private letter. The amount applied for Is
100000. An application has been made
and a medical report submitted, but, so
far as known, the insurance companies
have not passed on IL. The probabilities
are that they will accept the risk. for they
Will receive big premium and get other
benefits. Beside. the British companies
like to mortgage the lives Of the aristoc-
racy. This will be one of the largest. IL
not the largest. risk ever taken. 1t will
undoubtedly be underwrftten by a syndi-
cate.
Those close 10 the Vanderbilts say that
they are not particularly we'll pleased by
this latest development. and that Mrs.
Alva Vanderbilt Belmont has written a
very matter-of-fact letter to her daughter
on the subject. Her father win probably
have his say in person when he meets the
duchess and her duke.
The Marlboroughs have been character
lied FOR their thrift in their dealings with
women. Here is what lord Macaulay
says Of the first Duke OF Marlborough:
Soon after the Restoration. in the gay
and dissolute times which have been cele-
hrated by the lively pen OF Hamilton
King James. young and ardent In the pur-
suit OF pleasure. had been attracted 10
Arabeila Churchill one OF the maids OF
honor who waited on his first wife The
young lady was plain, but the taste of
James was not nice. and she became his
svowed mistress She was the daughter
Of a poor cavalier knight who haunted
whitehall and made himself ridiculous hy
publishing a dull and affected folio. long
forgotten. In praise OF monarchy and mon
archs. The necessities of the ChurchiIis
were pressing, their loyalty was ardent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

The ready-msfe dress. 30 scorned by the
ultra-fasbionable. Is a great boon 10 the
woman who works. II one is an ordinary
size and has a moderately well-propor-
toned figure II is possible TO buy almost
anything ia the line OF clothes, made up
and ready to wear. II il hard enough for
the idle woman 10 drive herself 10 the
dressmakers shop for that ordeal Of an
hours fitting or draplHg which IL Is i'm
possible to escape when one has ones
clothes made to order. Much worse Is Il
for the busy. time-saving woman. whose
daytime is not her own, but the property
Of those who pay her day laborePs wages
OF. say. 81 a day.
It Is doubtless very much 10 her exam
pie that ready-made garments hare be-
come so popular. Homemade underwear,
for instance, Is very nearly obsolete.
Those who cannot afford 10 buy lace
trimmed cambria underwear have re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

The uSe - Hairs Hair Remover pro-
notes The growth 81 the hair. and restores
u.s. natural color ara beauty. frees m.
scAls - GAa1<21. teller aad a. impurities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
General Lee at Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 16-General Fitz-
hugh Lee the newly appointed United
States consul general at Havana, called at
the state department yesterday to consult
with the officials and receive full direc-
tions for his guidance prior to leaving for
his post. Owing to Secretary Olneys at
tendance at the cabinet meeting General
Lee was not able to meet him, but spent
an hour in close conference with First
Assistant Secretary Rockhill, and was in
formed of the status of all of the Cuban
cases now pending before the department
Until he has conferred with Secretary Oh
ney the consul general cannot tell Just
when he will depart for Havana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16

friends to promote him to the bench in
case Judge Nelson should resign. 1t has
been known that his preference has been
for the bench rather than an executive po-
sition Leading lawyers in Minnesota
have petitioned for his appointment as
United States judge Mr.. Lochren was
indorsed by the Minnesota legislature un-
animously for the position he now holds.
The successor of Judge Lochren, Mr.
Murphy, was chief clerk of the pension
office during the first administration of
President Cleveland. To him has been
largely entrusted the details in the office
and much of the executive management
He was first deputy before Judge Lochren
was appointed, and was active in the reor-
ganization of the office. The appointment
of General Dana is a promotion. He is
now a chief of division in the office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
BISHOP NOT YET CHOSEN.


CLEVELAND, May 16.-The Methodist
general conference took three ballots yes
terday for successors to Bishops Bowman
and Foster but none of the candidates re.
ceived a sufficient number of votes to elect.
The ballots We're secret hut the result of
the second ballot was announced after tw0
hours spent in counting. Following is the
vote on the first five names: C. G. McCabe,
2lS; j. w. E. Bowen, 175; Earl Cranston,
16i; j. w. Hamilton, 145; DR.. Butz 96;
necessary TO a choice, 3i3
The only talk heard among the dele
gates in the lobbes of the hotels last night
and this morning was in the way of spec
ulation upon the result of the third secret
ballot for the two new bishops. a dele
gate who said he had received his infor-
nation direct from one Of the tellers gave
the following figures to the Associated
Press representatives McCaba, 23i; Grams
ton, 2O3; Bowen 10; Hamilton, 1853;
Butt, ll3 This same delegate advanced
the opinion that McCabe and Bowen had
reached the limit of their strength, and
that there was great deal of quiet talk
among the more conservative members of
the conference of transferring their sup
port TO DIR. Butz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
ONE CENT.


Notwithstanding County Solicitor Ulrich
has ruled that the Justices Of Mahauoy City
and this town. against whom the Dauphin
county court has decided, will not be recog-
nzed pending the appeal to the supreme
Court, the Justices whose commissions have
not expired will continue to act de facto un-
til the appeal is decided, unless wrts Of
custer are issued, and say the county will
ultimately pay any fees that may accrue in
the meantime. The Justices also say that
at Harrisi urg last Thursday a representa-
tive of the opposing counsel stated that if
the Justices interested would agree to with
draw the election contest in the Schuylkill
county contest, an agreement would be made
not to ask for writs of custer pending the de-
termination of the appeal. This proposition
was rejected
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
LOCHREN MADE A JUDGE !
The Commissioner of Pensions Nominated
by the President.
TO SUCCEED JUDGE R. R, NELSON
Dominick 1. Murphy, of Pennsylvania, Ele-
waited to the Post of Pension Commis
sioner, and Napoleon ]. Dana, ofNew
Hampshire, Deputy Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, May 16,-The president
yesterday sent to the senate the following
nominations: William Lochren, Of Mime.
sofa, to be United States district judge for
the distrioJ of Minnesota, vice Rensselaer,
II. Nelson, resigned, and retired on full
salary. Dominick l. Murphy, of Penn.
sylvania, now first deputy commissioner
OF pensions, to be commissioner of pen
sions, vice William Lochren, resigned; !;
Napoleon J. Dana, of New Hampshire, to
be first deputy commissioner of pensions,
vice Dominick l. Murphy nominated for
commissioner Of pensions.
Judge Lochren was appointed commits
sioner of pensions at the beginning of the
present administration. He was then a
district judge in Minnesota Judge Mel.
son, whom he succeeds, was appointed in
1858 by President Buchanan and was the
longest in service of any Judge in the
United States courts. Ever since Judge
Lochran's appointment as commissioner
of pensions 1t has been the desire of his
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-16
A New Record for the st. Paul.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The American
line steamer St Paul, which arrived here
last night, broke her own record from
Southampton to New York. The time of
the St. Paul's trip was days, 8 hours and
5 minutes for 3, 1922 knots-an average of
20 "a knots an hour The best previous
record was that of the New York, which
steamer made the passage in 6 days, 7
hours and II minutes, over the shorter
course of 8,047 knots, averaging speed of
90 Is knots an hour. The best days run
made by the New York was 5l5 knots, and
now the st. Paul beats that by making
522 knots up to noon yesterday. The re-
markable part of the ST. Pauls perform
ance was that she was obliged to run at re-
duced speed on account of fog for por-
tion of the last three days.