davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
WILL OPEN TODAY
Trans-MiSsissippi Delegates
Here From Seven States.
BIG DELEGATIONS TODAY
viii Arrive From Texas, Co..
orado and Missouri.
BIG DELEGATIONS TODAY

The Mississippi Congress, repre-
senting the varied commercial interests Of
twenty-five states and territories, begins
its tenth annual meeting at the Audit
orium at o'clock this morning. Wichita
will scarcely ever again in a lifetime have
an opportunity Of entertaining such a
large body Of distinguished and able men,
history makers. state builders, kings of
industry. And Wichita is glad Of the priv
ilege. To the bra1ny. brilliant laborers,
promoters, men who do things by force
of character, mind and industry, who
have come here to discuss measures Of
western and national commercial and in
dustrial development, the city extends a
sincere welcome.
The morning session will consist Of an
address Of welcome by Governor Stanley
and Mayor Ross to which members OF
the congress will reply. Today's session
will be much in the nature Of a prelim!n-
airy, as delegates will be arriving on all
trains till late tonight.
TRAIN COMMITTEES.
A special committee has been detailed Ii
meet all incoming trains today, as fol-
lows:
Missouri Paclfc-H. A Webb, chairman;
Howard Case, Scott Whine, Dr.. J. z.
Hoffman, George 1. Pratt.
Santa Fec. G. COIN, chairman; Chas.
Aylesbury, James Conley, J. c. Casey,
Z. B. Jewett.
Rock IsIand-Finlay Ross. chairman; ].
H Black. H WaIltnstein, H. J. Hagny.
Frank Wood.
Frisco-O. D. Barnes, chairman; Hiram
Imboden. Chas. Jones, Chas. E. Potts,
George L. Pratt
TEXAS AND COLORADO.
A big delegation win arrive from Texas
this morning at o'clock. This delegation
led by Governor Savers viii number about
$50 and viii arrive in three special cars.
y band from Houston accompanies the
party and all around the fellows are we'll
prepared for a big time and business. A
special committee consisting of Col. NJ
NJ Murdoch, Ed Vail, L. L. Newcomb, G.
GehTing and c. r. Fulton has been de-
tailed to meet them.
The Colorado delegation, which is pre-
ceded here by J. Maurice Sims and
Judge W. P. Seeds Of Cripple Creek, who
are putting up strong preliminary con-
test in favor Of Cripple Creek, viii arrive
at noon in two special cars on the Mis-
souri, Pacific. The Missouri delegation will
also arrive today at l p. m over the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
Che aaaitha daily seIe: aaledeau ornimo 2nay a. 1883

ing irrigation reservoirs by the States,
but would cure the evils of the open
range, which are operating TO the detri-
ment Of the range industry of the west
The leasing of the grazing lands by the
state, allowing the title to remain in the
federal government unit, actual settle
ment, is favored and strongly urged by
many who believe that the absolute ces-
sion of the lands TO the state would be
a dangerous and wrong policy, and the
representatives OF the Irrigation Congress.
who are now in Wichita, are laboring to
harmonic the entire west so that all wiz
unite to push the leasing plan and federal
reservoirs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
SECRETARYS OFFICE MOVED
Register open ed for Delegates at the
Auditorium Today

The Office Of the secretary OF the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress will be
opened at the Auditorium, one block north
Of the Carey hotel, on Fourth avenue, this
morning at O'Clock. and al. delegates TO
the Congress are requested to appear at
the Office at as early an hour as possible,
TO register their names, receive proper
credentials and a delegate badge Dele
gates are urged to take notice of this sug-
gestion in order that the congress may
open on time and avoid any confusion in
seating delegates.
Officers Of the Congress and members Of
the several committees can receive badges
on application to the Office. All members
Of the reception and entertainment com
mittees should be promptly or hand to
welcome the delegates.
The secretary will furnish tickets for
admission to the business men Of the city
for their friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
FOR LADY VISITORS
Federated Club will Give a Reception
Thursday

The ladies' of the Federated clubs OF
the city viii give a reception to the visit
ing ladies Of the s-Nississipri Con
gress at the Baptist church Thursday aft
ernoon from to 6 o'clock. The following
ladies' have been appointed q committee
of arrangements: Mrs. r. p Murdoch
chairman; Mrs. George Hoss, Mrs Lora
Priddy, Mrs. II. G. Toler, Mrs. Ellsorth
Mrs. Ffnlay Ross, Mrs. Oscar Barnes,
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Charles Aylesbury,
Mrs. Frank Dolan, Mrs. A N Leonard
Mrs. c. P. Clark, Mrs. W. f. Stanley, Mrs.
DR.. Bass Mrs. VIII Church, Miss Dora
Woods, Mrs. Thornton Sargent, Mrs. W.
W. Johnston, Mrs. c. w Biting, Mrs.
Cubbon, Mrs. o. A. Reach, Mrs. F. W.
Bentley Mrs. S. S. -BflIingsley, Mrs. J.
E. Oldham Mrs. Dr. Bennett
This committee is asked to meet at Mrs.
Priddy's, 514 North Topeka avenue. at 10
o'clock this "wednesday morning to ar
range for this reception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

Our New York buyer is always alert and in posi-
ton to catch the latest importatOns and American
products Each day receive the newest things
created. Our efforts to have the fashionable here
as soon as the 400" of New York have been crowned
with AS to prices any of thousands OF
customers in Kansas and Oklahoma will testify to the
fact that positively the orgnators Of popular
prices and without fear of contradiction hr from the
houseops that I'VE sell goods cheaper than any of our
would-be competitors" If there other reason,
the fact that buy and sell for spot cash ought to
convince most any person,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

brought about through them a steadiness
Of employment which IS very desirable.
mo nation on the face of the earth has
such resources in fields, forests, mines and
factories as We have. No nation has such
command of the forces that now rule the
world-steam, electricity and machinery
No country has such an ingenious and
progressive population. We must find a
foreign market for our surplus products,
otherwise we VIII have frequent periods Of
overstocked markets, idle mills and all
phenomena attending commercial crises"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
BIGGEST IN THE WORLD
Robert w. TOnsiIe Has 600 Acre
Apple Orchard

Among the delegates who have already
arrived is Robert W. Tansill. who origi-
mated the idea of advertising cigars in
this country, and who made the Tan
silis Punch" cigar famous years ago. He
is now at Carlsbad, n. NJ, and has charge
Of the biggest irrigation plant in the coun-
try. Mr.. Tansin also has the distinction
OF owning the biggest apple orchard in
the world in one body. This orchard Gov
ers COO acres, and it is devoted entirely to
apples. Mr.. Tansill went to New Mexico
from Chicago several years ago on account
of his health. and the country has made
him an enthusiastic frrigationist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
DR.. POWELL GlBBENS
Was Born In Kentucky seventy
Eight Years Aga

Dr.. Powell GlhbeEs, a notice o. whose
death appeared in Yesterdays Eagle, was
oo-n in AeIerseE county. Kentucky. jan
Cary 5 1874, ana was therefore, at tEa TINE
ot ais desIb. . years Of age He vas ons
o. nine children he Vas brought Up and
e6Ucst rcd = Morgan county. Indiana. 5Et
received his medical education IN Hen
dr.cks county. beginning the practice Of
medicine ~. In iS4 he removed %
Iowa and settled IN WAYNE county. where
he continued tae practice O rs profea-
sion Wlth ET@af ssseeass- and rose TO 1uses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
COULD BREAK TRUSTS
f. p Holland says Newspapers Could
I'm Ii

Mr.. 2. P. Holland. publisher OF the
Texas Farm and Ranch comes from Dal-
las. He says that If trusts prove 10 he
detrimental TO the interests of the peopIe
the newspapers win md it out first and
the newspapers viii bust them. He saws
the newspapers hold the key 70 the situa-
ton and can knock out trusts quicker
than any other power on earth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
GOV. MURPHY OF ARIZONA
Is For Statehood and the Cession OF
Arid Lands

Governor \. O. Murphy Of Arizona ar
rived last night. He is a typical western
er. He dives right TO the heart Of his
question and goes after results without
preliminary.
Arizona is for statehood and the ces-
sion of arid lands" ne said. I'VE want
statehood, and since the national govern
ment has steadily refused 10 appropriate
money for irrigation and development Of
the arid lands, We want these lands. so
that we can go at it ourselves. We can
do it. We've got TO the limit Of steam
irrigation We've drained the rivers. and
what We want now, and must have before
We can so on with our development, is
storage water. The national government
has refused TO appropriate money, and
now we want the lands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
WORLDS AUTHORITIES
I'll. c. FranIKenfieId and F. III. Newell
Of Washington

Two scientific gentlemen are here from
Washington, II. F. Newell. photographer
Of the United States geological survey,
and H. c. Frankenfield, of the weather
bureau. They are the most eminent au-
thorities in the world in their lines and
the congress is fortunate in having them.
Mr.. Newell viii discuss Water Storage"
1prr1 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
OKLAHOMA DELEGATES
Came in on last Nights Late
Train

The Oklahoma delegation, headed by
Governor Barnes, arrived last night,
steamed up with the vim and enthusiasm
which characterizes the rustlers of Amer
ica's great wheat empire. About fifty
more VIII arrive today. Last nights
crowd consisted Of Governor c. NJ.
Barnes, Guthrie; Attorney General Har-
per s. Cunningham, Guthrie; NJ. L. Tur-
ner, Oklahoma City; Amos A Ewing.
Kingfisher; Mayor James Gordon, Ponca
City; James Gillem, Ponca City; J. W.
McNeal, Guthrie; Sidney Clarke, Okla
homa City; Prof. G. Z. Morrow, StilIwat-
er, Otto Bekemeyer, Oklahoma City;
Judge Ivan C. Conkling, Enid; r. ]. San
ford, Enid; z. s. Virgins, Woodward;
John N. Pugh, Woodward; C. II. Thomp-
son and wife, Enid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
BETTER Than They THOUGHT
Hoekaday Hardware 90. Increases It's
Cap5tsI.

Tie Hockz6sy Wholesale Hardware
company. although hare bls 2 saort sire
have already 5z-t ~ st-a iaSe sas.-
ness that they have c7zsdersa g nsesa-
say 20 Increase their stock heFe- yes
ter1ay M-. l. y Hoekaaas. treasurer ard
manager % me lasrfutaou- Slt % =
Reno Rae-e cns house z2as s1-1 SIS Ees21
Business. in o-ser - increase tae-r ca1-1z.
fsr me conduct CT thszr Sho.ssals s-s--
aezx. whcA Is prosq~rias beyond sae.F
als.clgs.c1s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
E" To Err Is Human. y

Bat to err all the time IS
criminal or fdiohc. Don t
continue the mistake of
neglecting your blood. Take
Hood SarsaparilLa no1U. If
1Uiu make pure, lUe blood,
and put you in good health.
Poor Health Had poor health
for years, pains IN shoulders, back and
hips, Dith constant headache, nervousness
and no appetite. Used Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla, gained strength and can zUOrk hard
al day. eat heartily and sleep qDeA. I
took It because It helped my husband TO
zUhon1 Il gaze strength" 5Nrs. Elizabeth
J. GfffeLs, Moose Lake, 67H11n.
Rheumatism =" Sly husband eDas
obliged TO gfUe up zOork on account of
rheumatism. No remedy helped until he
used Hoods Sarsaparilla qvhjch pern1a-
ner1tly cured him. Il cured my daughter
of catarrh. I gfVe Il TO the children 9u,fh
good results. 6Irs. j. S. SNcSMath,
Stanford, CT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
CALL FOR ROOMS
Hotels Cannot Take Care of All Com
lmercia. Congress DeIeoates

All persons having rooms to spare. at
their residences, are requested to list
them, with their terms, with Charles C.
Cohn, president Of the Commercial club,
at the Boston Store, for delegates to the
-Mississippi Congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
EAMES GROCER co.

Wholesale commission merchants and
gardeners tell us that we purchase one
third more fruit and vegetables than any
other house in Wichita. Since April LIST
we have bought and sold twenty-five hum
bred and sixty-seven bushels of Potatoes.
6 cars). Yesterday we bought and sold
tnirtyIive bushels Green Peas. thirty-nine
crates Strawberries and oceans Of Grocer
les. Buying in such quantities. we get the
very best. We receive daily Mr.. Theodore
Youngs fancy Berries. They sell for
25c, or $500 crate.
We sell good Potatoes (the Coo kind at.5ae
All package Coffees.
Good can Corn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
Ginger Snaps OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ic
Best Crackers, by the box, per d.. &C
We are making arrangements for an
other big Saturday. Cast Saturday was the
biggest day in our experience, having our
ordess placed for such goods as we get
outside OF Wichita. VIII have everything
that it is possible to get, and you know
that we offer better service than anybody.
EaneS Grocer Co.
THE YELLOW FRONT.
Phone 421 240 North Main Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
1Ul2wzElJn7zE

The big store welcomes the delegates to the Trans
Mississippi Congress and their visiting friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
Died..

CAvE.-On Sunday. July 80, 1890, at his residence,
sas Greene av. Brooklyn. Frederick r.. youngess
son of Mary A. and tho late Charles j. Cave. aged
20 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COCHRANE-SASCHEZ Catskill. ". Y.
Thursday, July 81. 1890. Katherine NJ. Cochrane.
Sanchez beloved daughter OF the late Judge NJ.
Cochrane and NJ J. Cochrane of Cochrane Mills.
Pa, and only sister Of Elizabeth CochrAne sea-
Interment private In woodiawn. Pennsylvania
papers please copy.
GIRARn. Suddenly. July IS. 1899. at Adelaide,
n. s. W., Australia. Oscar Girnrd. beloved hus-
ban1 of Elizabeth GirArd tnee Best and son Of
Oscar o. Girard and victorne Pfan or St. Louis.
St, Louis papers please copy.
HOPKISS.-At Clinton. n. Y. on Thursday, July
27, 1899, Prof. A. Grosvenor Hopkins OF Hamii-
ton College. at the age OF "a years.
LEACH.-At South Orange, n. j. July 20, 1922,
Frederick F.. Leach
Funeral Tuesday. Aug. /, from the residence Of
his son. A. B. Leach, Scotland road. South Or
ange, N j., at2 o'clock p. NJ. Intcrment private.
Asheville. n. c.. papers please copy.
MULNANi.-A solemn requiem anniversary mass
for the rcpoSe Of the soul OF the late Edward J.
Mulyany on Monday. July 81. at A. M, at st.
Msry's Star Of the Sea. Far RockAway. LII
O'BRIEN.-On SUNDAY. July so. 1899, John j.,
beloved husband OF the late Theresa o'Brien.
Funeral from his late residence p05 Hancock st..
Brooklyn. Wednesday. Aug. 2, at $40 A. NJ.
thence to Church Of Our Lady OF Good Coun II.
where a solemn requiem will be offered for the
repose Of his soul.
PAGE.-At South Orange n. j.. Saturday. July 10.
Caroline Grace Marshall, widow Ct Col. kingn an
F. Page andy daughter OF the late William Mar
shall.
Funeral private from her late residence Tuesday,
Aug. l.
SPOOSER.-A Bridgeport, Conn, July 80, 1879.
Clapp Spooner, aged 10 years month ~ days
Funeral private from his late residence, Golden
Hill. on Wednesday. Aug. ?. at 2SO p, N.
Kindly omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
LULL IN LOCAL GOLF[NG
NO OPEN JOURNEYS BEREA BoUTa
UNTIL SEPTEMBER ARRIVES.

The Summer Resort Links Are Busy, How,
over, and There Will BE Plenty of Gus
Events and Team Matches in NearbS
Towns-Seabright Clubs August Card
Bar Harbor. Lenox. Newport Nsrragansett
Pier and Stockbridge will be the places OF the
next open tournaments at a distance. while In
this State the Otsego and Saratoga events will
attract the players. At the NJ. q. A. links there
will be lull in open tournaments, to last until
September. when the fall season will set In and
last until the snow flies. There will be no lack.
however. OF cup events and team matches. The
Englewood players have particularly active
season planned out On Wednesday there will
be mixed foursome. and ON Saturday the
championship. In which thu first sixteen will
Seep on at match play for the cur presented By
Pas The tSs 1
be on Oct Z. IA. 70 and Nov. 4.
July Cup and the Captains Gun at the Sea.
bright Golf Club the Colt Committee announces
the following competitions:
6cge handicap to be held during the four weeks
I S sna zs the y,n pc S h
cap match play before Sept a. Players may start
Adana. Medal play handicap during the four weeks
week to at handicap atch play before Sept T.
Special bosie handicap for cup presented by Mrs.
times as they please from July as to Aug 4, in.
elusive; The best card wins out.
play. for cups presented by Mrs. George r. Howell.
Competing teams to play on Saturdays IL August,
The Winning team IN each week qualities to play OF
before Sept. and the Anal round before Sept. ..
The special rule is made that In thu mixed
fouraomes u husband and wife may not play
together.
Playing q round with Francis Scott. one OF
the members, Tim Harley. the North Jersey
Country aaeip nj md Ana
one club. brassey 1t was not q perfect club.
being slightly split near the head 50 that with
a low lie IT was dangerous to dig the ball OUT
nine-h hole links. about 5000 yards. 1t H. far
from being an easy course, there being no lees
than eloyen hazards, yet Harley fell into only
stroke. Under these circum stances the score
forms remarkable record, for the figures
were: 4 9 6-42.
by President W Il. Thomas Of the U. i. g. A. OF
the necessity Of sectional champion ships. the
Western Golf Association proposes to hold tie
links Of the GIenview COLI and Polo Club ~ The
course Is one that compels long driving. for
there are no less than seven water hazards. each
81 81, which can only be carried by full shot.
whether Of homo birth or not. who may be res
siding at the time within 500 miles OF Chicago.
tions for good Rolf1ng and the links in the best
possible condition. the playing in the weekly
handicap tournament at the Kebo Valley Cub
yesterday was way below the standard Of the
three previous tournaments. Herbert jacques
OF Boston was the winner. with a net score OF
81. Arden Robbins and Franklin Ellie. who
were tied for first place last week. played of to-
day and the latter won. The scores to-day fol-
low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
Canoes ON for the Meet.

The canoes OF the local clubs were packed yester-
day and placed on board special car of the New
York Central road at lS3d street. They will 20 to
Clayton. n. Y, and from there to the thousand
Islands. where tho Ennual meet OF the American
Canoe Association IL TO be held in few dlya, The
New York Canoe Clubs boats included =. O. Moore'a
Pioneer. Louis H. Mays crack Champion Ali j. O.
howbray's kosAta, A.. z. Pauia's ToreIdor. L. q.
II. smythe's MAtAdor. Wolsley Osrmairs Paresis,
Harry MokeSg's Dagdls and J. H; Bags Peerless.
prepared 70 defend their honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
Orton Runs Second in England.

Though unsuccessful in the race for the
English two-mile steeplechase championship
George W. Orion Of the New York A. G. appears
to be held in great respect by the handicappers
on the other side He competed on July Is at
the Essex County Cricket and Athletic Associa-
grounds at Chelmsford orion was allotted
ten yards start in the one-mile handicap. but
did not go to the post He turned out In the
half-mie hurdle handicap. in which there were
so many entries that the race was run In heats
The New, York A. G man was placed on
qualified for the final. He was far the best per-
former over the sticks in the final heat, but the
big handicap OF @. T. Berry OF the Black heath
much for him TO overcome and he was beaten
by two yards in the fast time Of 2 minutes = as
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
The Card at Saratoga To-Day.

SARATOGA, July 30--The following are the
entries and weights for the races here to-
morrow
First Race-For two-year.olds; special weights;
ll5 The Rush. no. Mischieyous. ITO; Tar Hiil,
10; Be Be g., lo7 May Jane. lo7; Gales 1903: Flo.
ridan, lo3; MARLBOROUGH. 1903: J. H sloan, lo8.
Second Race-For four-year-olds and over; weights
ten pounds below the scale; purse $500; one mile
and three furongs-Trillo. 100; Laverock 100; Con-
noisseur, 1906 Adolph spreckels 100; The Bach.
elor, 1913.
Third Race-FOr two.yeAr-old purse $500; penal
ties and allowances: Ave and half furlongs-Sakh-
rat, 10; His Excclency. 10; Neponset, 40; Post
Haste. 10; Flamora, lo7; Belle OF Orleans lo7;
marlborough, 100.
purse $500; ono mile and n aiIteenth-Nyth, no;
Toddie Ladle. 100; Charley Rose. 1o4; Miss Patron
1913 TriRnon, l01; Cathedral, gp: Arquebus, Yb;
Weller. 80; Nearest. "a
Fifth RAce-For all ages; selling. purse S4oo: six
fuTlonRa-l ennAmAra, III; Miss Mitchell 1O4;
Mai. I04; Rose OLee. IoAi Queen Isle. lO4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
Corporation Counsers Pigeon Coop.

The Central Federated Union. on motion OF
Delegate O'Brien OF tho Granite Cutters.
passed a resolution yesterday condemning
Corporation Counsel Whoen for having. as al
legged allowed contractors to violate the law
regarding the employment Of workmon ON the
new TOmbs Prison and the New York anchor
O'Bren said that thelalleged violations OF the
law had been referred to Whalen for his
opinion. but that he had shelved all the docu-
ments.
He sticks them. In his pigeon Good" re-
ma rk ed a German delegate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
Body Fouad In the Morris Canal.

Joseph Block OF 20 Culver avenue. Jersey
City. discovered the body OF a man floating in
Morris Canal. near Culver avenue. yesterday
afternoon. The man was about 40 years old.
feet inches tall. and had dark hair and
sandy mustache,, A PAWN ticket made out to
Il. Lewis by the Newark Loan Company OF 80
4 memorandum book. with the name A.
Reidell 254 Eldert street. Brooklyn. was also
found. The body was taken TO Speer's Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
NOT GOING TO USE COKE.
The New Haven Railroad Will Not Change
the Fuel for Locomotives.

the Fuel for Locomotives.
STANFORD. Conn. July 30.-The report that
the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road was to make an important change in the
near future by using coke in its engines in
stead OF coal is declared to be unfounded. Su-
perintendent Davidson said yesterday that such
increasing demand for rapid transit. Coke is
very light and bulky and burns up quickly.
4 bunker full Of coke would probably not
catry an engine half the distance that bunker
fun OF coal does. and the engine would have to
refill its bunker more frequently. The only
Coke is used on engines when going out OF the
Grand Central Station In New York for the
reason that when going through the long tun-
mel smoke would cause discomfort to the pas-
scnRers When out OF The tunnel these engines
are fired with the usual engine coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-31
FISH STORY FROM 1AkE ONTARIO
Sixty-two Black Bass Jump Into the Boat
without the Aid of Hook OF Line.

WITHOUT the AID OF Hook or Line.
ROCHESTER,. July 30-A big 1sh story.
vouched for by so many reliable witnesses
that its truth cannot be questioned. comes to
this city tonight from Oak Orchard. popular
resort on Ontario Lake. In Orleans county.
sixtytwo black bass. ranging in weight from
half pound to three pounds. Is the record OF
three boat trips up Oak Orchard Creek by par
Pound OF Cornell and Charles Hart, Presidvnt
Of the Orleans County National Bank On the
first trip. pleasure excursion. eight OF the
fish jumped into the boat Because Of the
alarm Of the women OF the party the curtains
OF the cabin were fastened down. A second
tug. and forty-seyen OF the fish leaped rapidly
into the boat, Another party brought back
seven. the fish coming over the edge OF the
or net ~