davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-05
PLUMBING. ETC.

II 1. AKowN,
Ill. Plumbing. Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gasoline and Oils Of all kinds. Sewer Pipe,
etc. 1911 Market street. Wheeling. w, Va,
Telephone lN Estimates FurnlshsdN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-05

Wool
NEW YoRK-Wool quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-05
RAILWAY time A B

Arrival and departure OF trains on and
after May l6, 1881. Explanation Of Refer,
ence Marks; 'Daily, Tpaily, except Sun.
day. tDsily, except Saturday. lDaiiy, ex-
cept Monday. Sundays only. sSaturdaya
only. Eastern Standard Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-05

pANx OF THE OHIO VALLEY,
CAPITAL. --...,....... $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
TO OPPOSE AKNt X47ION.
Mission of Party of Native Ha-
waHans Headed by Prince David
Kuwunonokon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA party Of
Hawaiian natives will come to Washing
ton TO oppose annexation.
The party is composed of Prince David
Kawananakoa, James K. Kaulia, David
Kaiauokalanl and J. NJ. Kaneakua. The
Prince will pay his own expenses. but the
expenses of the remaining delegates will
be met by a subscription among the
natives, the amount TO be raised being
$40. 600
TIE delegation is to arrive at Washing
ton about December l. Mr.. Kauia will
act as official chairman. He will bring
with him the resolutions adopted at a
mass-meeiing OF natives, the essential
feature being opposition to annexation.
The members of the delegation will rot
urge the restoration of the former Queen,
or of any other representative of royalty,
but will rontine their efforts to having ne
present status of Hawaii as a republic
maintained.
The committee will communicate with
ex-Queen Liliuokalani aud endeavor to
secure her Endorsement of this pan, but
failing in this they are authorized to pro-
ceed Without her cooperation for the
maintenance of the present government.
The delegation expects TO have an inter-
view with President McKinlev.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
NON PARTISAN BOOM
FOR SENATOR WHITE
Begins With Banquet to
Leading Men at Los
Angeles.
Attempt to Swing Men of All Faiths
Into the Ranks of His
Followers.
srecIal pispatoh 70 THE CAt1

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6-J. NJ. Griffi b
this evening entertained the leading men
of Southern California in all tie lines of
human activity at a dinner given at the
California Club in honor OF United States
Senator Stephen NJ. White. 1t was an
nounced that it was an informal affair,
but invitations have been out for it for
two weeks, and by the rank and file it has
been regarded as en- event of more or less
political significance.
To the right of the host sat Henry 7.
Gage, who has been spoken of as a posi-
bic Republican successor to Stephen NJ.
WhI,e in Washington. Colonel Harrison
as was Judge r. b. Carpenter OF San
Francisco. The guests also included
United States Circuit Judge e. NJ Ros
United States District Ju1 1ge Oln NJ
Welborn, Judge J. u Bloknell, w. II.
Perry, George J. Deni>, T. D Sunson, w
a. Spalding, James Gunner. w. J. 3roder-
ick, A. Haas, Charles Monroe, General
Charles Forman, w. Il. Rowland and ".
c. Patterson.
At the conclusion of the repast num-
Der Of Ioasts were briefly responded 10,
Senator White carefully eschewed all dis
cussion of matters political. He said that
in his opinion the outlook for Southern
California was never more brilliant in a
business sense than it was to-day.
By those who are in politics, both Re-
publicans and Democrats, the dinner
given this evening is regarded as the at
tempted Inauguration of non partisan
boom for Senator White in Southern
California.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
BAY CITY WHEELMEN WIN.
viii Receive the Cup Contested For
in the Recsnt TeH-Mde
Road face.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 6-The board OF gov
ernors of the California Associated
Cycling Clubs held a meeting in the
rooms of the Turn Verein Cyclers this
evening.
The road-racing committee reported
recommending that tue cup in the late
c. A. c. c. Ien-mile roadrace, which was
contested By the Garden City Wheelmen,
be given to the Bay City Wheelmen. On
motion the alter was laid over until the
next meeting.
The appeal of ]. R. Kenna, who was
suspended for violation OF rules, was
taken ur. Chairman Welch said Keuna
would be reinstated if he made due apol-
ogv for his action.
The case OF Charles Crafts, who ap-
pealed from a transfer to the professidSa al
class, also went over to tie next meeting.
In the case of Otto Zegler, who Ialely
got out of the L a. w, it was decided
that his entry could not be accepted by
any club for a race.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
WORK ON WARSHIPS
At MARE ISLAM D
1t Is Expected the Pensacola
Will Be Completed by
New Year.
Orders Received to Hurry Repairs
on the M 4rion, Soon to Be
&C cmmissioned.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

special DlSpatch 10 The CALI.
VALLEJO, Nov. 6-Tne United States
steamship Monterey yesterday came out
of the stone drydock where she had been
for some time past. The monitors bottom
has been thoroughly scraped, and other
minor repairs are now completed. The
Monterey and Monadnock will take their
departure from the navy-yard next week,
leaving for San Francisco, where they will
remain for short time pending the re-
ceipt of orders from Washington. 1t is
lumored that one of them will be ordered
down the coast, and the other sent to
Portland, Or.
Work on the Pensacola is progressing
slowly, but il is expected that she will be
completed before the new year. By the
time no doubt she will be lying off Goat
Island, her permanent home for the fu-
ture, where she will receive recruits from
the Pacific Coast.
Yesterday orders were received from
Washing gton 10 expedite all work now in
hand on the Mohican, as she will replace
the Marion, now at Mare Island, and the
Navy Department is anxious 10 have her
ready TO go into com ID lssion on Decem Der
10. There Is considerable work vet to be
accom- plished, ana many are OF the opin-
ION that 1t cannot be com pleted in the
time allotted.
Ine construction and repair force has
covered part OF the Charleston over 20
protect the men while working from the
rainy weather anticipated.
Not much OF torce is now working on
the Charleston. but the number it is
thought Will be increased soon, Tor the
departm ent is anxious that this vessel be
placed in commission again Just as soon
as 1t Is possible to do so. The scarcity OF
money IS condition that is much to be
regretted, and is giving The department
any amount OF trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
ZION BIZ SAMMY KELLY.
Patsy BrodeTicL Bestcd IN Fifteen.
hound i1If.

h0Hnd IfDHf.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-There were 1000
people at the Polo Athletic Clubs boxiu g
bouts to- night. George Monroe besteu
Johnny Johns IN in six hot rounds. Mike
Foley, the Sailor, got well-earned de-
cision over Nelson Frazier IN the second
bout.
TIE principal event was fifteen.round
go between Sammy Kelly and Patsy
Broderick, at 116 pounds. The fighting g
was fast from the first, Kelly having the
better OF the argument.
At the close of the ninth round Brode-
rick was pretty well marked, while Reilly
did not show a scratch. In the thirteenth
round Broderick came up strong and
forced the fighting, Kelly appearing very
tired and simply defending himself.
Broderick could not ep up the pace
however, and in the fourteenth Kelly wa S
on the aggressive and stronger. Brode-
rick bled copously from the mouth. In
the fifteenth both showed the weakening
effects of their efforts and neither haG
strength enough 10 land a telling blow.
The referee declared Kelly the winner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
PREP airing FOR
DEATHS REVEL
San Quentin Will Have
Executions by the
Wholesale.
Two Hangings Aire ady Set for
the Holiday Month of
December.
Nine Men In Murderers' Row Who
VIII Shortly Be L I'd to the
GallOW5.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Nov. 6.-I
San Quentin will be more of carnival oi
death -han anything else. yet the prison
officials are not looking forward TO it with
any great degree of horror. 1t is the gen.
eral impression al the big peniten tiary
that the condemned men now awaiting g
execution will be hanged IN short order
just as soon as the United States Supreme
Court hands down its decisions.
The dates for three executions have been
set-those of Joseph J. Ebanks. the San
d lego murderer; Manuel Fellows OF
Orange County and A. L. Knott. who was
sentenced by Judge Wallace in San Fran
cisco Friday. Ebanks will hang on De-
Gem ber 3, Fellows on December II and
Knotts execution is set FOR January 81.
While these and the dates for the execu-
tions of Rico Marasco and Dennis Nc
Carthy, who were reprieved until April,
1898, by Governor Budd, are the only def
mite ones, 1T is now only question OF
few days when the other condemned
men in Murderers' Row will be taken
back to the counties from which they
came to be resentenced. SO, with three
executions already sche iuled for the holi-
day season OF December and January, the
San Quentin authorities say that between
eating turkey and hanging murderers
their hands will be full.
In Murderers' Row there are now zine
condemned men, the majority of whom
will shortly be taken out to be IeseI-
fenced TO death. Harvey AlIender jumped
off bicycle in San Jose and shot his
sweetheart and her companion out of
jealousy. Allender's case was recently
thrown out of the United States Supreme
Court and Judge Lorigan of San Jose
made an order that the murderer be
brought before him next TUESDAY for re-
sentence. BeE jamin L. Hill of Oakland,
the wife-murderer, escaped the gallows
temporarily by filing an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court. His case
Will soon be disposed OF and the daie tor
his execution again set. Manuel Chaves'
case is on appeal. likewise the cases OF
Louis J. Searcy and John Miller. Theo-
dore Durrant's case is III a fair way to be
settled shortly, and this IS matter OF
satisfaction 10 the prison authorities, for
since the notorious murderer has been
confined in the San Quentin penitentiary
he has been source constant trouble,
from the fact that SO many visitors are at
t-acted to the prison in The hope OF OBJ
tanning glimpse of him.
There is absolutely no sympathy for the
conYicted tiends in Muroerers' Row on
the part of the prison authorities, and the
time for the executions cannot arrive too
quickly to please them. Everything Is in
readiness Tor tue carnival of death. The
death-chamber is ready for its guests and
the gallows stands prepared TO receive the
victims. Warden Hale is speeding from
the East and there is every indication that
the laws of the Stale will shortly be en-
forced and the exasperating and farcical
delays ended.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

against the baiiffs and were sent to prison
The father died from suffering and expos
ure and the other McGraths came out OF
Jail without roof 10 cover their heads.
The case attracted great attention at the
time ana it was the direct cause OF maxim g
Miss Come VOW to devote her life to the
cause OF Ireland.
Since then she has taught, lectured and
written on the subject OF IRISH national
ism, and the French, among whom she
has lived for the last few years, have given
her the sobriquet OF the Irish Joan OF
Arc.
Miss Come has great wish to visit the
Pacific Coast. THE only thing which
can possibly prevent me from goln to
California this autumn is the slowness Of
my managers in making my lecturing en-
gagements," she said. 81 have TO be back
in Ireland by the new year, but there is
plenty of time before then to let the Pacl-
c fic Coast hear of our great national pill
gIimage."
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
EATON'S HEARING
AGAIN CONTINUED
Absence of Counsel Causes
Further Delay in the En-
bezzlement Case.
Mrs. Bell and "Mamny" PIeasant
in Court Ready to Press
Their Suit.
Special Dispatc h to THE CALL.

special Dispatc 10 1HE CALL.
NAPA, Nor. 6.-The preliminary hear
ing of George R. Eaton, charged with the
EN- bezzlement of 5000 worth of furniture
belonging to Mrs. Theresa Bell, was re-
sumed before Justice Bradford TODAY.
w. III. Schodler and Garret McEnerney
attorneys for the defense, were unable to
be present. and Henry Hogan of Napa
acting for Eaton, moved for a further con.
tinuance.
Justice Bradford declared there had
been enough delays. and not ing but sick
ness or death would induce him to grant a
further continuance. Arguments and en-
treaty, howeTer. induced him to let the
case go over anil Monday morning.
Neither Fred Bell nor the defendants
other witness was present. Mrs. Theresa
Bell, Nanny" Pleasant and the defend
ant, Eaton, we're in court, but no evidence
Xas taken, the time being occupied en-
tirely with the argument for q continI-
ance. Justice Bradford says he has toll
erated three delays, but Will endure no
more. n
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
TOP MAST WINS
At GOOD ODDS
The Only Outsider to
Earn Brackets at
Lakeside.
Five Fayorites Flash Past the
Judges Ahead of Their
Fields.
Macy, With Burns Up, Outruns
Boanerg S in Mile and an
Eighth Event.
special Dispatch to THE CALL

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Topmast was the
only outsider TO score at Lakeside this
afternoon:
o'Conneii III (H. Erry), to SUPERINTENDENT
The Pl9toer4t l05 twalker). TO l-.........'...
Time, 1:l414
Mile and a quarter
Sir Duke lo2 Onne.iyl, 8 to o1o...............l
Cappy 81 (Kitley), TO
Evanatus Do (Nutt), Toto ........,............S
Time, 2:061a.
six and a half furIongs-
PRESBYTERIAN g. CI Buf9sl, to 5-........,-.ll !
Time, 1:21.
Macy lU6 II Burn>), 10 10......................1
Boanerges 10 lCaywoo y, even. .................
Time. 1884.
Abuse 1l3 (r'Burns), to g. 3.....................1
Imp 100 tDupeeao 4 TO- TO- l.
Lady Callahan 1OS (Tay) 10 ., to 1'''''.'''''.'
Topmas. lO7 (Sherland), to 1.................1
The klectoT od r, l0S rMlb4rn), 8 to 1.......2 z
CASTOR 93 (Reitz), 6 to -;
WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-The fall meet
ing of the Washington jockey Club began
to-day. The weather was cool and the
track heavy.
All ages, six furiongs, J. A. Grey won, Lam
bentsecond, B.ue Dayil third. Time, lis is.
MaidenS, two-year-olds five turiongs. Rlnal-
do won Long Acre second. Ella Daily third.
Time, :0434
Selling, one mile and sixteenth, Kni ght of
the Garter won, Marshall second, Landslide
third. Time, l 53 %
Two-year-oids, sAllng, six furlongs Sly Fox
won, Lady Dsdain second, Gnome third.
Time, 1:1S 2-5.
Hurdle. selling three -year-olds and upward.
one mile aud half over six hurdles, Flush
ing won, Valorous second, Detective third.
Time, 2 :34 3.5.
NASHVILLE. Nov. = Cum berland
Park results:
Six furongs. Oral won, Carrie LYLE second,
Lexington Pirate third Time, lis.
Five furiongs, Marsella won, Azucena sec
ond. Laver third Time. l :O2.
seven furongs, Whaterlou won, Lord Zeni
second, Brighton third. Time, :2S
Sc ling, one mile and 2 sixteenth, Serf won,
Bridgeton second, Filibuster third Time,
I:4S15.
Six Iurlongs Miss 5ramble won, Count Fonso
second, Sister Clara third. Time, 1:l4
LEXINGTON, Nov 6.-Six furlongs, selling
Ronius wo Trueiight second, Waldorf third.
Time, lis
Six and half furlongs, Hampaen won
Conan Doyle second, Provolo third. Time,
1881.
One mile and a sixteenth, selling, Perform
ance won, Kitty second, Sir Ebony third.
Time, 90.
One mile, Belle Bramble won, Leteher sec
ond, Trimuda third. Time, l 49,
Four and half furlongs, Princess Revenue
won, Dunster second, Conceal third Time, :JS
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Wtnner. Of Giiroy faces

GILROY, Nov. 6-The unfinished trot'
ting race at the Gilroy Driving Park TO-
day was won by Hehnan's G. Gray
Jack second, Juan Chico third. The
sime made was 2:3 II and 2:32. The Sec
ond race was a free-ior-all trotting tor
$75 set of harness and second prize OF sou
Rain and mud prevented fast time
Hehnan's Ned Tnorn won the last three
heats. Time, 2:2S, 2:29, 2:30. Bloken' s
May B was second. Wises Nal bel W third.
Ferguson's Iron Packer won the three
quarter mile running race. Time, :56.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
SHOOTING LIYE BIRDS.
Scmi- Annual Tournament of the Lo

Scmi- Annual tournament of the Los
angeles Gun CtH6.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-The fifth semi
annual tournament OF the Los Angeles
Gun Club opened to-day and will be con-
iinued and close tomorrow. The follow.
ing are the winners of to-day's events:
First event, 10 birds-Vaughan, schank and
Layton 10.
Second event. Is birds-Vaughan and
Schank 15
Third event, Is birds-Van Valkenburg,
Blades, Waugh and Layton Ia.
Fourth event. 10 birds-Ralphs Is.
Fifth event, Is birds-Vaughan 10
Sixth event. 20 birds-Leyton 49,
Seventh event, 20 birds-Leyton 49,
Eighth event, 20 birds-Fan Vaiken burg g.
Ninth event, 20 birds-Bianchard 90
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Ro6b. d Ei5t, j. Sners.

DES MONIES. Iowa, Nv. 6.-Three
colored desperadoes, armed with shot.
gun and two big revolvers. held up the
mining town OF Marquisvilie. four miles
north of here. tonight.
They walked into the poolroom. and,
calling on fifty miners to hold up their
hands. one of the party went through
their pockets. The miners had just been
paid. and quite sum was taken. After
the robbery the desperadoes strutted
around town and G Dated over their work
for few minutes. They fred many shots,
but no one was hurt They are still at
large. - g.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

or to finish fer the largest purte offered by
any club nr Tor gate receipts. / am poet
and colored, but mean business am exceed
ingly anxious to complete rra.gements Tor
u match at once as think the oddity OF the
affair would mean big money for the one
w--o wins. am al amateur, but only ask 10
be allowed 10 box you at Walcotts proper
weight, 145 pounds. In case side bet Is de-
sired have a wealthy friend wI.o will ba OK
me if you ana can come to terms. Awaiting
ali early reply, am, yours truly,
JAMES d. CORRO1HERS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Mo orlenms kece. Po.tpom ID.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6-The opening
of the Crescent City Jockey CLUBS winter
meeting has teen postponed 10 Decem ber
4. Enhance money in the three stakes
tnat were TO have been run between No
vem Der 13 and Decem ber A will be re-
funded.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
CHALLENGES LAVIGNE.
CoIored Poet Carrothers dn1totss to Bo.
Vnfcou's Victor.

unicotpS victor.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-James D. Cor
rothers, a well-known colored poet, orator
and newspaper man, is desirous of fight
ing kid" Llyigne, recent conoueror OF
Joe Walcott, and has already sent chal-
lenge to the lightweight. Within the
next few days Lavigne Will receive through
the mai the following bold defiance
from the coiored literary man:
George (Rid) Lauiane, Esq.-DEAs SIR: 1
would like 10 box you four rouaas for poiLts
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO-DAY
Tired of Life
Could Not Sleep, Was Nervous
and Dizzy
Cured by Hoods SarsaparIlla.

cured by HoOd's Sarsapar1IIa.
81 think it my duty to express my
thanks for Hoods Sarsaparilla. About a
year ago became perfectly worthless.
could sleep but few m nues at time
during the whole night. and when I rose
in the morning I felt worse than when
went to bed. became very nervous and
had sick and dizzy headaches. / was al
most tired OF i'es and did not care for
anything. / went on this way for year
or more when one day friend advised me
10 t-y II DDS Sarsapariia. l procured a
bottle and began king it. Finding the
first to.tle helped me got the second.
and kept on until had taken four bottles,
when I was completely Gu ed" SAMUEL
WHITE, Birch Bay, Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

We remember and
wiw
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

The kind Tabu paced paper glass and sold
ten Tbues for five cents brings them within
this sort and likely that can
had by sending
Spruce S New York For
Zone hundred and twenty Tabule
the chances arc ten onethat
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
live fnrInncs-

IlVe furIOngs-
ABUSE 1lS (l,'Burns), to S.....................l
Lady Callahan 103 (Cay). ~ to 1................;
Time, 1:Ol.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

Fix and half furIongs-
Presbyterian g. CT. Burns), to b..
Bannockburn 95 (Dona dson), 419 o 1.-....
Alleviate 80 (Dupee). TO 5.....,................
Time, 1:21.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
One mile

Une nile
Topmast 1O7 (Sherland), 7 to l...............
The Hector los lMlburn) to 1................
CASTOR SO (Reitz), to ....................
lime, AZ
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07
Mile and an eirhth-

Mile snd eighth
Macy 1U6 IT Burn>), 9 10 10.....................1
Boanerges l10 (Caywoo y even. .................2
Banquo II 81 (Dupee), 20 to Observation-Disclosures
Time. 1914.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Topmast was the
only outsider TO score at Lakeside this
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

Mile and quarter 2
Sir Dixie 1O2 & onne,lyl, to TO-.
Cappy 81 (kitley), TO ol......................
Evanatus 70 (Nutt), ZOto l. ....................S
Time, 2:U61a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

At this time of the year a cold is
very easily contracted, and if left to
run its course without the aid of some
Ia grippe, we have never yet learned
reliable cough medicine is liable to re-
suit in that dread disease, pneumonia.
We know of no better remedy to cure
a cough or cold than Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. We have used it quite
extensively and it has always given en-
tire sarisfaction-Olag Ind. Tex.
Chief.
This is the only remedy that is
known to be certain preventive OF
pneumonia. Among the many thou
sands who have used it for colds and
la grippe, we have never yet learned
Of a single case having resulted in
pneumonia. Persons who have weak
lungs or have reason to fear an attack
of pneumonia, should keep the remedy
at hand. For sale by all druggists and
dealers, Benson, Smith and Co., agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28
ANDREW WEIGH.
Hawaiian Bark Came Near Being
Piled Ashore.

The Hawaiian bark Andrew Welch,
the same vessel that ran afoul of DR..
Rosenau and the port quarantine regu-
lations, had an escape from something
even more formidable than the little
Federal doctor. When Pilot Haskell
first took charge of the ship he essayed
to take her across the bar, but was OBJ
liged to wear ship and run out again.
They ran faster and further than they
reckoned. 1t was thick as well as
stormy and, when they had every rea-
son to believe they had plenty of sea
room, the Farallones suddenly doomed
up ahead of them, not biscuit throw
away. Captain Haskell realized the
situation in a moment and, by his
prompt action, saved the vessel from
certain destruction. He had to crowd
on sail in order to get away from the
dangerous rocks, but before he got out
CT the tight place the Andrew Welch
had split the flying jib and carried
away topgallant SAILS. F. Chroni-
cle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-28
Wray Remembered.

When Wray Taylor, organist of st.
Andrews Cathedral, went to the organ
at the early service, Christmas morn
ing, to play the opening prelude, he
found on the organ desk large and
beautifully bound organ copy of
hymns, ancient and modern with music
and words. On the inside was the fol-
lowing: ''Wray Taylor, F. C. O., q
Christmas present from the two sur
pliced choirs singing in st. Andrews
Cathedral Christmas 1897" The book
is 11x14 inches and the recipient i.
very proud of it.