davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
THE CAR WELCOMES g&lf)
AMERICAN 0CCUPAff6N
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NEW YORK Jan. 3.-Gfaud -1Tlsske
Cyril Vladimirovitch of Russia, who is
on his way to his own country to at
tend the wedding Of his sister, was well
coined to-day by the Russian colony of
this city with church service in the
Russian Orthodox Church. Bishop
Nicholas, retiring prelate of the Rus
sian church in America, who will take
ship with him tomorrow, presided at
the services and made an address. The
little church was decorated especially
for the occasion. The Duke received
the representatives of the press in the
state parlor of the Waldorf Astoria,
which was decorated with palms and
roses. The Duke said:
Il believe you will have much trouble
with the natives in the Philippines; in
fact, in my judgment, you will have
war with them sooner or later. AS far
as Russia is concerned, the presence
of the United States in the East is en-
tirely satisfactory. 1 believe it will be
a new factor for peace in the affairs of
the Orient"
The Grand Duke will sail on the
Fuerst Bismarck tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
QUAY >|NDORSED n
TUE CAUCUS
Needs Nineteen Votes to
Be Reelected.
HIS OPPONENTS JUBILANT
LOUDLY PROCLAIM THAT HE
CANNOT SUCCEED.
Much Depends Upon the action of
the State Supreme Court in the
Case Against the
Senator.
LOUDLY PROCLAIM THAT HE
CANNOT SUCCEED.
Special dispatch to The Call.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 3.-Despite the
efforts Of the opponents of Senator Quay
to cause postponement of the Senatorial
caucus until a later day, the adherents
of the senior Senator carried their point
tonight and obtained the Endorsement of
their favorite by 10e of the 164 Republicans
of the Pennsylvania Legislature. This is
nineteen less than the number required
to elect United States Senator on joint
ballot, the total membership being 254, Of
which 12S is a majority.
The anti-Quay leaders are jubilant over
the result of the caucus, and claim that
the man they are fighting cannot succeed
himself in the Senate On the other hand,
the Quay people and Senator Quay him
self express confidence of ultimate VIC
tory They say that of the absentees two
members of the House are kept away by
sickness and will vote for Quay. This
would leave him seventeen votes short of
the number necessary to elect, and the
efforts of the Quay leaders will be direct
ed during the next two weeks toward
securing these votes. 1t goes without say
ing that they will be just as bitterly OPP
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

] !. :! ::
t. Steamers leave Broadway
kss%sssn wharf, San Francisco:
4 ES SSsg% For Alaskan ports. 10 a. m,
/ kES| kSg&A Jan. l. 6, II. 16, 81 e. 81;
\ kSsS - Ma Feb 5; change at Seattle.
= MSSAS&Et&N5 For Victoria Vancouver Oh.
49, aaAi c., Port Townsend, Seattle,
" TM Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes
and New Whatcom Wash)
e. 81. Feb. 5. and every fifth day thereafter;
change at Seattle TO this company steamers
for Alaska and G. n. Ry; at Tacoma to N P.
Ry., at Vancouver 10 e r. Ky.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, p. M. Jan. 4,
9, II, 49, "a, 20. Feb. g. and every fifth day
For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon.
Cayucos Port Hartford. (San Luis Obspo),
Gavfota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme.
San Pedro East San Pedro Qos Angeles) and
Newport 9 a. m, Jan. 4, S, u, Is. 20, "a, ..
Feb. l. and every fourth day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har-
ford -(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port
Los Angeles and Redondo Los Angeles), II a.
m. Jan 2, 6, 10. Il 49, %. 26, 80, Feb. 3, and
every fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas Mex, 10 a. m, Jan. Il, Feb. 9.
Mar. 8. Apr 6,
For further information obtain folder.
The company reserves the right to change.
without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates
and hours of sailing.
TICKET OFFICE New Montgomery
street palace HoteD.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen Agts..
10 Market St, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
1t May Fall to the Boys to
ChaStiSe the RebeIliOus
FiIipinOs.
Government Strives
. to Keep the Peace While Gen
eraI Otis Prepares for War.


MANILA, Jan. 3.-Advices from Tolo received
day by the steamship Bonoa Sunday At the
time OF the departure of the Bonoa insurgents still held
troll OF the city, and American troops had been landed
The First California Regiment embarked
here at O'Clock to-day on the steamships
Campania and Martina, to report to Gener-
al Miller at IIOilO. The steamships were
conveyed by the gunboat Concord.
Though it has officially announced is supposed
the extension of the American occupation will be system
aca begun the southern islands General Rios the Spanish
Governor of the Ncayas arrived here yesterday from Fam
boanga the Mndanao where he took the Spanish
troops when he evacuated Ioo He visited General Otis
day Rios denies the imputaon of collision with the nsur
saying he gave up only when ordered do by the Gov
at Madrid.
Agunaldo is evidently organizing his following oppose
the Americans Yesterday he hastily summoned the Filipino
Cabinet and Congress to assemble
The British glnboat Rather left to-day for oo and Cebu
protect English interests at those places
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
THE OREGON MAY
PROCEED TO MANILA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Secretary
Long cabled orders to-day to the Ore
eon at Callao, to proceed to Honolulu,
taking the distilling ship Iris with her.
The Iowa was ordered to San Francisco
to make repairs to her boilers and re-
place a broken cylinder head. With
her will go the supply ship Celtic and
the golfers Scandal and Justin. The
Oregon will get orders at Honolulu to
proceed TO Manila If the situation does
not change in the meantime The gun
boat Castine has also been ordered to
Manila.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04

HAVANA JAM 3--The city is much excited tonight by
open charge made in FL Reconenado the organ of Cuba
Libre that Zecaas Breses, Spanish Judge fugitive
from Havana of those actively engaged in the plot
which resulted in the destruction OF the Maine
Reconcentrado to-day gave sketch of Bresmes
previous last February charging him with various crimes
The paper will say tomorrow
When the Maine into Havana harbor Bresmes open
y declared in the Spanish cafes that such of audacy
the part the Yankees could pass without stringent punish
His threats direct and BODIED destruction the
American ship His associates Felipe Gonzalez Dion So
Vega and Eusebo Azcue, all Spaniards Others with him
officers of All these boosted that the Yankees
get dues though charge be directed
against any Bresmes.
He and the hotheaded Spanards Of N1uralo
nightly house the of N1uralo and Habana
where the public know the plot against the Maine
concocted and all arrangements completed there When
the explosion took place Besmes in the acon Theate with
his friends NAtthe sound of the explosion he cried
sNsgb<sThere goes the Maine.''
X&SAC hafnpa 9rle was drunk in honor of the
REIMBURSEMENT at the moment when others
were vaguely inquirin9 Of one another
What had happened.
Rfes1nes name mentioned before the American Court
Of Inquiry but sufficient evidence then forthcoming
action and all reference him the
published report.
Captain Sigsbee to-day, but of unable
any from him. His remark Il hope
those punished who my good ship and my beloved
the bottom of Havana harbor."
Cubans here almost without exception regard FL Recon
centrados charges beyond dispute Breses said
be hiding in Spain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
GREETING TO THE cURzoNs.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 3.-The new Viceroy
of India. Lord Curzon of Kedleston. and
Lady Curzon arrived here at o'clock
this afternoon and were received by the
Government officials and military and
civil authorities at the Howrah station
of the East Indian railroad. The volun-
teers and native infantry furnished a
guard of honor and gave the royal salute.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04

an island of the Philippine group, stu
ated thirty miles south of Palawan,
have been assassinated with the ex-
ception of the women, whose release is
being asked for.
LONDON, Jan. 3-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says: In
the rebellion at Balabac, Naval Lieu
tenant Bellamy was beheaded The
rebels also murdered a doctor and sew
eral other Europeans. A gunboat fired
on the rebels, but its commander was
unable to effect the release of the
women"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04

posed in the future by the group Of men
who have made the fight against Quay as
they have been in the past.
The Quay leaders during the past few
days have been claiming anywhere from
us to 1876 votes in the caucus. The fact
that the actual figure was away below
here as a source of great disappointment
to them. This is the claim of people who
are strong in the belief that Senator Quay
is beaten.
Undoubtedly the decision of Senator
David Martin at an early hour this morn
ing to remain in the caucus had much to do
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD,


FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-*7:20 $3.50, HOO a. m. '1:45,
3:45. sis, $500, $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPs-For san Rafael on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1850 p. m.
SUNDAYS-'S:OO 10000, '11:3o a.. m; '1:15s
400 1890 els D. m.
Trains marked run to San Quentin
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYs-5:25. 1886, f:45, $3.50 a. m.
1920, 2:20, *3:45, sos p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays
and Saturdays at $40 p. m.
sUNDAYS-s:2O, 800. 1000. .n:55 a. m
Ills 1910 4:40 500 p. m.
Trains marked start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45. 6:45, 1855, $40 a. m
u :35 2:45, $3.50 $40 D. m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 700 p m.
sUNDAYs-s:0O. 1906 a. m; 1905. 1920, $500.
$780, $40 p.
THROUGH TRAINS
Z 20 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta Ms.
3:45 .. m. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
$50 a. m. Sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-04
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
FURNITURE OF IS ROOMS.
RAILRCAD TRAVEL.

RAILRCAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
iPAoIFIC sYsTEM)
Trains leave and are due to arrive az
nan FRANCISCO.
Main Line Foot OF Market Street,
LEAVE FROM Dec. Is. 1898. ARRIVE
s0tOoA Niles San Jose aud Way Stations. 's:45A
1:OOA Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. 0:45P
5:OOA Marysville, OroVile and Redding vis
7.OOA Elmira, YscaviIie and Rnmsey.... s:45P
cslistoga and Santa Rosa Rosa . s.Isp
S:o0A Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. SHOP
s'3OA San Jose. Livermore Stockton,
lone, Sacramento. PlacerTille,
Marysvilie, Chico, Red Bluff 800. 4;I5P
s;3OA Milton, Oskdale and Jamestown. 4;I5P
OfOeA Martinez, Tracy Lsthrop Stockton,
Merced and Fresno. ........-...... l2:loR
S;OOA Fresno, Bakersfield Santa Barbara
Los Angeles. Demiug. FL Psso,
New Orleans and East. 6:45P
10000 Vallejo Martinez aud Way Stations 7:45P
l2;OOM Niles, Liyermore, Stockton, Sacra-
Hento Mendoza Hanford, Yisalia,
Al:OOP Sacramento River Steamers. sS:OOP
A'OOr Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo.
Eapa Calistpga, Santa Rosa. 0GI0A
4'OoP Benica, Yscayille Sacramento,
Woodland, Knights Landing,
Marysyille Oroyille. .............. IO:45A
4s30P Niles, San Jose and Stockton ....... 7:I5P
0;OOP San Francisco and Los Angeles
Limited. Fresno. Bakersfield, Los
o:soP STOCKTON, MERGED, I2:ISS
O'oOP martinez 1racy, A-nuOtai Fresno
Motave Santa barbara aud Los
Angeles s.loA
50 00P Pacific Coast Limited FL Paso,
Fort Worth. Little Rock St.
Louis, Chicago and East. s9:46A
o:SOP Santa q" is,7. --..,.41 ..-lte-a
for MOaye sud East. ............. 6;A5P
COOP European Mail, Ogden Knd East. -. 0;i0A
6:00P Haywards Niles and San Joss.,.,.. 7:a5A
'600f Vallejo I2sI5P
~ -,. te.4ar
S;OOP Oregon Express Sacramento. Marys-
Vile Re,ling Portland Puget
Sound and last ................. SiI0A
alO:05P Sunset Limited Fresno. Los
Angeles, 1t Paso New Orleans
and East ........,............... bI:45P
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-25
A DINNER COSTING $4,000,
The Repast Was the First Of Expen-
slve Entertainment In New York,

The Repast Was the First Of Expen.
1 Entertainments In New York.
Writing Of the lavish expenditures
Of New Workers, Euretta Van Worst re-
calls in The Ladies' Home journal q
dinner given in 1884 by a man Of
wealth which cost $40, 900 and which
astonished his most extravaganza asso-
ciates as it was the most expensive feast
given up to that time.
"Delmonico, the helpful Of
both those who know and those who do
not know how to spend their money,
was at a loss to know how to dispose of
this then fabulous amount upon a single
meal. There were 70 guests. and they
were entertained in the large ballroom
which in Delmonico's Fourteenth street
establishment saw so many social tri-
umphs. The house had been Mr.. Noses
Grinnell's and ever bore the imprint Of
a gentleman's residence ever when
transformed into a public place of en-
tertainment.
"The table occupied the whole length
and breadth of the room. The walters
had>barely space to move about it. It
was a long, oval table, round which a
massive wreath of exquisite flowers was
laid, guarding a miniature lake 80 feet
long. The water, by mechanical con-
t%rivance, undulated gently, and on its
breast foated four living swans, a gold
en- network keeping them in place"
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-25
II "GREEN RAY"
To BE Seen frequently Mt the Delta
of the Nile.

To BE Seen Frequently Mt the Delta
of the Nile.
The ''green ray" an optical phenom-
emo which has been made the founda-
ton of a story by Jules Verne, is a
fash of greenish light seer as the limb
of the sun rises or sets under certain
conditions of the atmosphere. The sea
horizon is good for observing it, but
the effect is occasionally seen in the Alps
or other mountains, and, according to
Plot Bey in a paper to the Academic des
Sciences, Paris, it is often to be observ-
ed in Egypt from the point of the del
ia to Alexandria or Suez, either at rise
or set of sun.
The ray is distinctly visible, and al
ways Of an emerald green, which is
brighter as a rule at sunrise than sun
set. At sunset, when the eye can follow
the effect better, the ray sometimes ap-
pears longer and ultimately takes a blue
tinge. This blue ray has also been OBJ
served preceding the ''green ray" at sun"
rise, for example, by MI. William Gaf,
near the ruins of Memphis, not far from
the stepped pyramid of Saggarah. He
even thinks the ancient Egyptians were
familiar with it, because in monuments
of the fifth dynasty and others the sign
of "Kha," representing the rising sun,
has the outer streak of a blue color and
the two inner streaks are green. Their
writings also speak of the greenness Of
the sur on rising, and they liken it to
an emerald.
It is evident from all this that the
"green ray" is an objective, not a sub
j%ective, phenomenon, and that the hori-
zon of the sea has nothing to do with it.
Nevertheless, the state of the atmos-
phere evidently has to do with it, and
that Of Egypt. ordinarily pure, seems to
have much, for the ray is seldom seen
elsewhere on land.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-25
Eject Of an ssH.0

A cockney whose name was Ogton,
which he. following the usage Of his
class, pronounced Hogtown. settled at
the beginning of the present century in
the city Of New York, where he did
business as a trader. His prefxing Of
the h was the occasion Of a p~ostoface
story which Dunlap, the author Of the
"History of the Arts Of Design" tells.
Before the clerks Of the postoface
knew Ogton he called day after day to
inquire If there were ''any letters for
John Hogtown."
"None. sir" was the invariable an.
swer.
every strange" said he, feeling I'M.
easy about the goods he had ordered
from England and the bills Of exchange
he had RENTED.
One day after the usual question,
"Any letters for John Hogtownl" his
eye, following the clerk, noticed that
he was looking among the letters begin.
ming with n.
colo" cried he, "what are you
looking there fort I said John Hog.
town"
"I know it, sir, and I am looking fol
John Hogtown, and there's nothing fos
you."
"Nay, nayr' shouted John. "Don't
look among the matches; look among
the hoes" And among the O's were
found a pile Of letters addressed to John
Ogton, which had been accommodating
for many q week.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-25
Explaining 1t.

"Now," said the physician who was
examining an applicant for life insur-
ance, II shall have to ascertain your
chest expansion"
"My what9" asked the applicant
"Your chest expansion"
HE means" interposed a friend who
had come in with him, ''the difference
between what you measure when your
chest isn't inflated and what you meas
ure when it is inflated"
"Oh," said the applicant, beginning
dimly to understand. "Ten years ago I
measured around here"-indicating his
rotund stomach-"only 80 inches. !
Measure 4s now. I guess what you call
my chest expansion is 16 inches
Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-25
DENS OF HORROR.
The Prisons OF Morocco Are Hotbeds
of Deadly Disease.

The Prisons of Morocco Are HOtbeds
Of Deadly Disease.
The prison system and treatment of
prisoners are worse in Morocco than in
any other country in the world.
spite some one whom they have been SO
unfortunate as to offend and. who pos
sesses some power-and flung into pris-
on, where they would be left to starve did
not their relatives or friends bring them
food, for no arrangements whatever are
made by the authorities for the feeding
of prisoners. All that is provided is a
prison, generally crowded with prison
ers dying in the most loathsome and in
fictitious diseases, dark and unventilated,
and custodians who are quite as brutal
and savage as the prison system itself.
Prisoners are cast into these hotbeds
of disease, generally without the most
farcical pretense Of a trial, to die and
rot if their crimes are light or their
enemies impotent. Otherwise they are
probably tortured in some way Dr. an
other. Starving merely is too good for
them in the opinion of the authorities.
Not long ago a merchant who had
dared to claim payment for goods sup
piled to a friend of one Of the court off,
Gals was cast into prison without trial,
and after suffering torments in the
midst of q mass Of diseased humanity
for months was taken out, showed into
a barrel fitted with long spikes and
rolled down a high steep hill. The bar
rel eventually plunged into the sea with
its torn and mangled cargo. 1mprison-
ment, torture and death for daring to
present his bill!-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-25
Judging a Mules speed.

A " 0VCCUs
"When I was a young man," quoth
Officer Fayette Jones, ''from a stand
point of years, I used to trade mules &C.
c~asionally. One day I had a dispute
with a man to whom I had sold an ami
NAL about its speed. We were unable to
agree between ourselves, so we called
in an old codger who talked with a
drawl and used almost as much tobacco
as he raised. We stated the question
to him, which is the faster Of the
mules9' He asked to be taken to the
stable and stood there watching the
mules eat. He chawed and looked, and
looked and chawed. We wondered what
he could tell about their speed simply
by looking at them, but finally he
pointed out the mule I had sold and
said, THAT air the fastest Of them
mules
How do you known we asked in
one breath.
WELL he replied, that FOUNDER
one takes two chaws to t'other's one an
eff one mule .chaws faster than t'other
it's natural that he's a faster critter.'
"It was philosophy that I've never
forgotten, and now whenever I want
to know the relative speed of horses
or mules I judge 'em by the way they
chew. "-Paducah Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-25
Naval Heroes In the Abbey.

The well known saying, "Westmin-
ster abbey or glorious victory" attrib-
uted to Nelson when he boarded the
San Josef at the battle of Cape Vim
cent, seems to point to the hero's own
wishes as to an abbey grave. But for
some unknown reason, when the end
came at the famous battle at Trafalgar
(1S05), Nelson was buried at St. Paul's,
and the abbey authorities, finding
crowds going there to gaze on his last
resting place, had an efagy made Of
him and set it up near K~empenfelt's
monument, in order to attract people
back to Westminster, with the desired
result.
The figure now stands in the Islip
Chantry chapel with the other funeral
efigies, and is a very lifelike and good
representation Of the great man. It is
said to have been copied from a smaller
figure for which Nelson sat. in all the
clothes except the coat he actually wore.
Maclise. who borrowed the hat for his
picture of the death Of Nelson" found
the marks Of the eye patch on the inner
lining and the stamp Of the period in
the crown.-Pau Mall Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-25
A
Lieutenant Colonel Forrest, to Whom
War Meant killing.

Soldier by nature, from earliest boy
hood at home OF horseback, with firm,
erect and easy seat, rode at the head Of
the column an ideal Of the beau sabreur.
From beneath the wide and slightly up
turned brim of the soft felt hat, which
bore no tawdry plumes, the large, deep
set blue eyes were peering with more
than usual alertness. The look of kind
illness which came in moments of repose
or gentler mood was gone, and some
thing hard and almost savage had re-
placed it. The broad, high forehead, the
shaggy brows, prominent cheek bones
and bold assertive nose told not only
the story Of his Gaelic origin, but the
bulldog tenacity of the man.
About the ears and neck heavy half
curling tufts of deep black hair hung so
stifly and stubbornly that they were
scarcely swayed by the strong, cold wind
which swept the snowfakes in minia-
ture clouds from the tree tops and sent
them scurrying to the ground. The dark
mustache and heavy short chin beard
were gray with frozen moisture of the
expired air. The massive, firm set jaw
told Of the strength Of will which mas
tered all. The compressed lip and deep
flush of the face bespoke the bloody
business of the hour. Six feet and two
inches in stature, broad shouldered and
Of athletic frame. well might one say
there was in him
A combination and a form indeed
Where every god did seem to set his seal
To give the world assurance Of q man.
A plain capped overcoat of coarse, heavy
homemade gray, close buttoned to the
throat, reached amply beyond the knees.
About the waist, and buckled on the
outside for quick and ready use, there
was a broad black belt in which two
''navy skies" showed and from which
hung that famous saber, heavy and long
and, against all military rules, ground
to a razor edge, and swinging from the
right side of the cavalier. No regulation
saber or school drilled ~swordsman, this
left handed scion of the American pio-
neer, but in all our wal there was none
other that did such bloody work. To his
crude and earnest mind ''war means
fighting and fighting means killing"
He could cut or thrust deeper with q
sharp than with a dull sword, and if in
the melee he should happen to hit one
Of his own, it was all intended for the
good of the ause.-"Lieutenant Colo
mel Forrest at Fort Donelson," by John
A. Wyeth, M. D., in Harper's Maya
zine.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-25
Wax n

Comparatively few know that by the
English admiralty $ orders perfect mod
els are made in para1fin wax of every
new battleship before it is laid down,
and these models are tested in a tank at
Haslar. The models arc from ~ feet to
"a feet long, and the tank is 400 feet
long and 20 feet wide. The models are
made of wax, because it is a material
which does not absorb water or change
its weight, SO alterations can be easily
made; also the material can be melted
up and used again.
Our naval authorities also have mod
els of all their hulls constructed, but
these are much more elaborate, being
formed of white pine and fitted with
rudders, false keels, propeller shafts and
all other necessary parts New York
World,