davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
AT ACTIVE WORK
Gems. Young, Lawton,
and Others are Busy.
r. 10 sis Found in;ronched-A False
Friond Arrested-Housos Burned
Station Established

MANILA. Oct. sS.-iO \. M.-Gcneral
Youag's column. which left san isidro
AZ daybreak moving norShWaTd in the
direction OF Santa Rosa. encountered
the enemy strongly intrcnchcd Just be-
ycri the Tuboltin river. \ brisk tshi
crsucd and the rebels were rcPuls.i.
Two Americans were KILLED aad one
wounded. Pursuit was impossible pw-
ing To- the width and depth q: the
stream.
MANILA. Oct. - s:ts =. Nh.
Upertu Santiago. one uf the ws1lthicsi
Visayans. who had taken the oath %
ALLEGIANCE to the United States and Who
posed a. a friend pf Americans. has
Ibecn arrested at Ilpilp. while u.hrT
IVisavans are being watched. The
lpris,ncr il charged with organizing .
Revolutionary jun;a. Santiago "wns
sugar estates throughout the ISLAND u'
NsEros.
II is asserted that council "f '"-
and the manager 81 the juuta met daii2
n S1ntiago's Office Tor the purpose u'
Irugiuvrriug an extensive scheme ut col
Elections for an insuTrc-tipu. One %
S4ntiago's steamers was captured car
. ryIug supplies to- the rebels His az
o rest caused Tumors Of an outbreak q
the natives Of Iloilo. and prccauiion
= have been taken to- prevent trouble.
I'll \ battalion of the Eighteenth Res
ment and the marines OF the Eunbna
concord have returned from an exp
EDITION to- Conception. Northern Panal
where they went In search of the Coz
cords coxswain. who was lurcd ashp'
~ bv a white fiaS and who Is supposed
~ he a prisoner. They found the Pla'
M deserted and burned every house as
~ punishment.
70 WASHINGTON. Oct. s5.-Ths follow
~ ing cablcgrams have been received
the War Department from Geacr
d. Otis:
MANILA. Oct. .5.-I.1wton's Al
vance under Young. North san lsidE
near cabanatuan. Established perm
nent station. three moaths' supplies b
ing forwarded by the san 1uah Wv
route. Lawton meets little resistant
Twenty-sixth Volunteers and ba
talon OF the Nineteenth Infantry -
to- Iloilo.'
The transport Tacoma. hcSdqua
tiers. seven companies Twcnty-ssv"n
Volunteers. arrived. Casualties. CO
noraI Henderson. COMPANY e.. wash
overheard. Two men deserted a
seven left sick at Honolulu. Of ~ho
~ Corporal Hunter. Company G. il de-
No other casualties. Command In 90
health"
III Transport sheridan. ThiTty-thi
Volunteers. and recruits arrived. Go
ar condition. One casualty. Private -
gan. Company X. died en- route"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
EXPORTS

From port OF Honolulu
ending September 50. 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
IMMIGRATION.
NEW FIRMS.

J. Armstrong. 215is Hotel street.
Lefaivre Brothers. Fort street. ku-
kui and Vineyard.
o. Blackstad. waimea, Kauai.
X. Tomishima. Keaau, Puma, Hawaii.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works
room Q. Spreckels block. Fort street.
Antoine F. Centeio. Kinau. near
Punchbowl street.
wakimoto. waipahu. Eva, Oahu.
r. 3. Thomas. corner King and ko'
MIA streets.
Sam wo. I.ahaina. Maui.
Tachino Asajiro. Front street. Hilo
L.evinSston * Soule. northeast cor
ner Fort and Hotel streets.
Chang Ting Hong. 235 School street
Kuahine. Laie-Maloo. koolauio1.
EXPORTS.
From port OF Honolulu for quartz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
} on gaIvanizedl
REAL. ESTATE.

V.NtIVI WV WEt ST sE'E'-7--'|
REAL ESTATE.
The market continues firm. Trans
actions in large amounts have been
few. \ glance ut the summary below
will show transfers during the past
fortnight: although in small amounts.
still aggregating quite a respectable
sum.
The mortgage Indebtedness of the
Islands has increased since our last re-
port Sl5.143.O2.
Recorded instruments during past
| two weeks have been as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06
THE 80
OPERA
SEASON
THE

10 ossn; IN s.Ss.S
xoum requires IN Full Goods
full pe
eaa su,,ons AID crash 80 ..
either at "a
will
in
ma that q unorrth a vii do
IT, Austria
,o 90 s.ra1 and Eel;
made fn tnun 90 a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06

Above data Is from report for OCtu-
Der by J. c. Berrey for the Hawauan
Mercantile Agency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-06

New Bill a; orpheum Tonight
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
NOTICE TO BUILDERS OF STEAM FIRE
ENGINES.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the Board of Fire Commissioners OF Jersey
City, N j. No. 244 Bay street, on TUESDAY
furnish two new second size steam fire en-
gines in accordance with the SPECIFICATIONS
for same on file in the office of the Clerk OF
the Board. o>o,,s
The boiler to be Of the best homogeneous
steel and staybolted throughout ana 70 ps
abIe to withstand double the pressure required
for service. ,;to. sbo1l
The principal heating surface Of boiler snaA
he ronprised in the vertical manifold TUBE
svsteTns SO arranged to dispense entirely
with the crown sheet, top head ana smoke
fiues and to allow the ready remoVal OF any
section from boiler. ee.r
A certified check for two hundred ana nlty
dollars must accompany each bid as guar
antee that the bidder will enter into 3t eon-
tract If awarded to him in conformity Win
his bid. -, =, rao,,,red ~
f,rnfsll a bond with two sureties in the sum
~ fiftv per cent of the amount OF MS pio tor
fattffill performance of contract
proposals must be enclosed In seaieo en-. en-
welcomes and directed to the Conmittee on
Annaratus and Repairs, and handed 10 tie m
| clerk of the Board in open meeting "hen
eS1re a,ee hoard reserves the right to reject any
ar ali bids IL it considers that the interests
~ tha civ can be conserved by so doing
y ~ JOHN A. ERICKSON,
| f.ba,r,nan of Committee on Apparatus ano
Repairs. .-,~o-z
| CHARLES ESTERBROOk, .-s..;ss,,vsrs
C,erlx of the Board OF Fire commissioners
| Jersey Sity December 2, 1899.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
CITY II x T. Z !.

Au<e - - - - - * IA AEzr~ &uz~
Sealed proposals for resetting curb and
removing and replacing present sidewalk
on Montgomery street side of City Hall
Building Jersey City, N. j.. with all nee
essary labor pertaining thereto, accordlng
the Board of City Hall Commissioners,
will be received at the meeting of the
Board of City Hall Commissioners, to be
held in the office of the Superintendent,
Room T. City Hall, on
Wednesday, December 20, 1899
At ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Specifications showing more particular
Iy the above work may be Inspected at
the office of the Superintendent. Room Z,
City Hall, between the hours of A. M.
to P. M. daily Except Saturday A. M.
to y noon), where blank forms of bids
must be obtained
Parties making proposals for the work
under the above specifications will be re-
uuired to present, with their estimate, a
bond as now required by law or GER
titled check for twenty-five per cent. OF
the amount of their respective bids, as
guarantee Of good faith for signing
such contract and bond, be drawn by
the Corporation Attorney. The Com
missioners reserve the right to reject any
or all bids If deemed for the best in
terest of the city so to do.
Proposals will be marked proposals Tor
Resefting Curb and Removing and Re-
placing Present Sidewalk on Montgomery
STREET. side of City Hall Building, di-
rected to Board of City Hall Commits
sioners Jersey City,, and handed to the
Clerk in open meeting when called for in
! the order of business relating to sealed
proposals.
By order of the Commissioners.
GEORGE r. FARRELL, Clerk.
/ Dated December 9th, 1893.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EST OF
FREDERICK BLAKE. deceased; Albert
Blake, administrator of Frederick Blake.
deceased, by order of the Surrogate of
Hudson County, dated October 10, 1899,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of
said decedent to bring in their debts. de.
aid decedent, under oath or affirmatlons
hin nine months from the date OF said
or they will be forever barred OF
IN therefor against said admins
ALBERT BLAKE,
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
Children's Colored
Bengaline Silk Caps
Children's Fine Quality
Cashmere Dresses

Tucked yokes, handsomely trimmed
with satin ribbon lined throughout-red,
goblin brown and navy, sizes to years;
value A.48,
Special Observation-Disclosures. 80 46
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
ToTIcE TO MANUFACTURERS OF

NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS ot AMI
DEAJJgRS IN FIRE HOSE.
Scaled proposals will be received at the o1ice
of fha Board of Fire Commissioners OF jersey
citv. n J., No. 2a4 Bay street, on Iussday
/ evening. December 49, 1899 at $ O'Clock, 20
furnish three thousand two hundred ana naey
a. 2501 feet of best quality 2la men internai
diameter Of circular, solid woven muilpie. .eot-
ton rubber lined Fire Hose as per specihca-
lion and sample on file in the oHice OF the
Clerk of this Board. - ~. ta
Each bidder must submit samples Of the nose
nronosed to be furnished in order tnat cont
parison may be made with that on ME IN the
nffine of the Clerk Of the Board.
4 nerfified check for two hundred ana nIty
dollars must accompany each bid as suarah-
tee thaf the bidder VIII enter into contract
Il awarded to him, in conformity with MS
bid. -, =, ,s.,,;ras =, f,,r-
nisji a bond with two suretes in the sum q
fftv (50) per cent. OF the amount ol MS nid
far faithful performance OF contract.
Proposals must be enclosed In seaied en-
veIones and directed 10 the Committee on SUP,
niies and handed to the Clerk or the hcara
& n apen meeting when called for
The hoard reserves the right 70 reject any
or All bids II ii considers that the pest M
terests 81 the city can be conserved py 50
aoines JAMES HIaNNEssE
chairman Of C91nmitfee IN supplies.
CHARLES FSTFREfts4tt>., = = 80. = IL s..t<.zas,..
Glerk OF the Board ot fidS 15 =
Jersey CITY, Deeemp9f y tsSs'
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
STATE OF NEW JERsEY-HuDsoN couN.
TY CIRCUIT COURT. u

deft. 49,.
Notice is hereby given that Writ OF az
ty Circuit Court, State of New Jersey, against
the rights and credits, moneys and efIects,
goods and chattes. lands and tenements OF
I Irred Beerbower an absent debtor, at the
snit of Julius Palm, for the sum of one hun
dred and seventy-nine dollars and seven cents
returnable on October 9th, 1882 has peen
served and duly executed, and was returned
October 14th 1899, by the Sheriff Of said County
of Hudson. xx,,,
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
Children ) Heavy
ALL Wool Cloth Coats

Large sailor collar, elegantly trimmed
with braid. fine sateen lining. very styl-
ish, sizes l to 4 years, in all coiors; value
s4.z'' snacial SO. %
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15

NOTICE 10 CREDITORs-E ESTATE OF
flarkson Dunham and Laura c. Dickin-
son. executors of Mary P. Durham. de-
ceased, by order of the Surrogate Of Hud-
son County, dated September 25ths 1899,
hereby give notice to the creditors of said
deeedenf to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate Of said de-
Seder,t under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date OF saiA order.
81 they will be forever barred ct any ac-
fion therefor against said executors.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
N cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.
To william. Z. Dibbs:-

To william z. Dibbs.-
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Cham
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day Of
the date hereof wherein Mary A. Dibbs
e netitfoner and you are defendant you
are required to appear and answer the petit
tionerss petition on before the twenty-third
day of December next, or in default such de-
cree will be taken against you as the Chan
selior shall think equitable and just.
The said petition is filed against you for
divorce from the bonds of matrimony.
Dated October %. 1892
j. HERBERT POTTS,
Solicitor OF Petitioner,
No. Montgomery St..
Jersey City, N. J.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Ella N. Wardell-
~ virtue Of an order Of the Court OF Cham
cerv of New Jersey, made on the day Of
tfe date hereof, wherein Charles H. Wardeil.
Jr.. is petitioner and you are defendant, you
tIoner'g petition on or before the twentieth day
~ Tecember next in default such decree
viii be taken against you as the Chancellor
sha1 think equitable and just.
ghe said petition is filed against you for a
afvorce from the bonds OF matrimony.
Dated October 19 1893
r. HERBERT POTTS
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
No. Montgomery St.
Jersey CITY. n. i.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN

AT SIX on Furniture Pianos ana
PER CENT. all kinds OF Housenoid
INTEREST Goods. You have the use
---------o of the money and goods
ead can pay it back In weekly or monthly
paymeuts Easy payment reduces the prin-
cipai and interest. C. j. IGoE. Room l. AZ
MONTGOMERY Street, Jersey City.
Hudson Tel No. H.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
JOHN s. McMAsTER,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-E ESTATE OF
EDWARD WALMSLEY. deceased: John
Z. Walmsley, executor of Edward Walnls.
ley, deceased, by order of the Deputy
Surrogate CT Hudson County, dated Au-
gust 24th, 1899. hereby gives notice TO the
creditors Of said decedent to bring in
their debts. demands and claims agafnEs
Or affirmation. within nine months from
tho date OF said order. or they W pe
forever barred Of any action therefor
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15

Mems all pure linen herssi.ched hand :
worked Initial Handkerchief. 4 IN hem,
u doz in fancy box. regular Slsi5 " doz-
Special ........-..---.....2T .2T..-...: -sl.45
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
UMBRELLAS.

silver and gold. horn mother-ef
gutta percha ana ivory handles. Is and Is
quality ones from s. !, s. ....
0So. to 500
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
I. C. Brown & Van AngIen Co.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
Hosiery,

Hosiery,
women's Black Cotton Hose, extra
s0es' ns1 '''Suo1A E ssc. = pair; value soc
Women's Black Wool Hose, ribbed and
plain, double merino heels and toes,
25c pair; value S5c
Children,s Black Wool Hose, good quail
fly, two styles rib, extra long merlno
{ Ase's 's''u 'Os7' 7'NS7 25c pair; value 4Oc.
Mems Cashmere Half Hose, fine quality,
natural color and black, merino heels ana
soss' 25c. pair; value 4Oc.
SPECIAL VALUES IN WoMENs
Isle THREAD AND Sill SILK e,r,zlf rHgSs' S;es
DESIRABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRES
ENTS.
vARfETY- At REASONABLE PRICES.
KID GLOVES IN ALL GRADES.
Aprons.
Assorted lot Women's Aprons, deep
'1e'''' SN'--~ - sc each: value 85c.
Nurses Aprons, assorted lot, large size,
trimmed with fine embroidery,
4sc. each; value 6oe.
PILLOW SHAMS,
Muslin Point, hemstitched.
CSC. pair; value s1.S
Fine Cambric shams. tucks and wide
s1ss pair; value s1.75
MEMS CARDIGAN JACKETS, .-oo
MEMS JERSEY JACKETS.
BOYS WOOL SWEATERS,
Navy and Black, with White and Yel-
-" ''-'pes' SIPS to s1.s5
MUSLIN POINT DRESSER COVERS,
III yds. long. variety of designs,
&c.,; value 75c.
BoIS' WINDSOR TIES.
PIatds, Stripes and Plain Colors, all
&c.: regular s5c.
WOMEN'S NECKTIES AND JABOTS,
Liberty Silk and Lace,
DRESS PATTERNS,
Fine Percales put up in boxes 90 yds),
ne" patterns s1.25
Under Garments.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, round
seek, trimmed with insertion and lace,
49c.; value 65c.
Muslin Skirts, umbrella ruffle, emb. in
sertion and wide lace,
Fine Cambria skirts, double ruffle, hem
s1S9; value sl.75
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-15
ladies Underwear

Winter weight ribbed Vests ana Pants
Saturday special. .....--.... -z0c ca.
The age-herald., 1899-12-17

The effect of the losing of the race by Messala, and Ben-Hur's winning is pro duced by moving the cradles backward ana forward on their rails, as the situation demands To create the impression of the charioteers covering ground at high speed a great panoramic background, thirty-flve feet high, representing the walls Of the arena, with thousands of people sitting Tn their seats, is revolved rapidly in an op- posite direction to that in which the rac- ing chariots are headed.
 Each cradle is rolled back and forth on 1,5GS steel rubber-tired wheels. The whole machinery rests on brick piers built up from the ground, which is eighteen feet beneath the stage.
 The motors which turn the wheels of the chariots also operate fans, which are con- cealed inside each chariot and blow directly against the garments and long hair of the drivers Through holes in the stage fine dust is blown in gusts back of the chariot eers.
 As to the racing steeds of Ben-Hur and Messala, they are like the dust, the real thing. They were selected from a lot of
The age-herald., 1899-12-17
Unione rraits of fine Count

The announcement that Count Lyof Tol- stoi is seriously i'll at his estate directs at tention to this great, but unique apostle or socialistic noble birth and liberal education, "half artist and half man of action who stands revealed as one of the worlds great est literary masters, abandoned his wealth and estates to his family and transformed himself into a Russian peasant in his desire to Hive literally the Sermon on the Mount As peasant he labored in the helds clad in the rough garments of the poor, and en- deavored by descending to the level or the lowy of his land, to elevate them 10 higher aims and purposes by precept ana example. It is this trait which marks him as one of the unique characters of the cen tury.
 Count Lyof Tolstoi was born on Angus s, 1928, on the family estates, near the Vll- age of Toula, in Russia. On both sides of his house he could boast-were he dis posed to do so-some of the bluest blood in Russia As a child he was brilliant, dreamy and eccentric. He graduated at the University of Kazan, and shortly afterward
The age-herald., 1899-12-17

was my latest bill the bill for my balldress. I made a movement to snatch it from him and the spell was broken.
 What is it, Daisy? You asleep here and dreaming?" 1 started, and to find myself seated in the great velvet chair, and my husband standing beside me.
 Did I fall asleep? l must; but you, Charles, you have not slept!' I said, for just then I noticed that he was in his coat and full dress.
 q have been up late, looking over some papers I brought from the store But l just going upstairs. You should be asleep before this," he added. half reprov- ingly, his eye wandering with g. sort of pained look over my toilette.
 "Why do you not speak to me, Charles? You are in some great trouble! Oh, Charles, l have had a dream this evening that has shown me myself in my true light l am nothing-more than nothing. I am drag instead of a helpmeet. Speak to me, Charles, and tell me that you do not hate mev
 Can you bear the worst, Daisy?p he asked, hoarsely lifting his eyes to mine.
 Anything, anything, my dear husband. have been blind, but the scales have fall en now. Tell me everything. Are we ruin ed!'
 "We are," he whispered in a thick un- steady tone. "The crisis has carried me down. I have dragged away the long hours
 
 of escape, but all in vain. I do not care for myself, but for you-you Daisy" and he groaned in bitterness of spirit. en l could not bear 1t without a burst of tears; he thoughtful, I so selfish. c I pressed my lips to his burning forehead, and said amid my sobs No, Charles, not ruined, for we have saved our love from the wreck" | v Charles looked at me steadily, and "a weight seemed to have been lifted off his head. His lips lost their grim expression and there was a ripple of tears in his voice. l. Daisy, you have saved mev' he said. ''Maddened by the thought of the morrow, I know not but the result might have been this-see!' and he drew forth a little vial labeled "laudanum from his vest pocket. "But you have saved me, darding." g Charles, We have both been mad!" I said with pallid lips and striving for his sake, to subdue the terror that begirt my whole being when I realized how night my husband had stood to the wretched guilt of suicide. And God forgive me for my want of sympathy in all your troubles; and help me, from this hour to be your faithful wife" T. And sitting there late in the night, my husband kneeling beside me- and with his head upon my lap, I bent my cheek to his and tears, baptizing reunion, fell upon the silken folds of my last folly, my ball. dress
The age-herald., 1899-12-17

and beloved and saw none but clouds Of gold in the long vista of their future.
 I could only sit and gaze longingly and ca gerly while the phantasm faded away from my gaze Another picture now arose before me-
 | saw myself clad in a cheerful morning robe Charles had prospered in business, gold poured into his coffers, and with gold came Fashion, with Ambition and Pride. and score of demons in her train It whispered:
 You are young and you are beautiful; in the great world you would be an ac- knowledged queen. Put your husbands wealth to use! Let not your beauty fade out in the nursery; your child will get on we'll enough in the nurses care; live in the world and shine like queen!'
 And this was the beginning of the shadow which darkened the picture. l saw the gilt ter of the ball, the splendid furniture, the silver plate the gay equipage and the stately apartments, and amidst it all, through the open door of a neglected nur- sery, I saw a pale, drugged 4-year-old child slowly dying! The end came The tiny rosewood casket was closed over the feat ures of the child, who died of motherly neglect I saw strong man bend in con- vulsed grief over his dead boy, and then go out silently, and growing graver day by day, turn to his business again. I heard frantic bursts of grief from the stricken mothers mouth dhV, cIdApeu py fJeWelSl hands in anguish.
 A long pause fell between; and then, an- other, the last picture fell before me. I recognized it's faithfulness at once. Ten years intervened between this picture and the preceding one. I had not changed save to fuller and perfected beauty. Everything was as plain as day The magnificent fur nishings of the home with Persian carpets, costly tables, bronze and marble statues and china and silver wares; and through these walls moved, cold and~beautiful woman of ice.
 I shrank from the portraiture with dis may. But while I sat and gazed into the picture glided pale. care-worn man, wear ing the same expression I had often seen upon my husbands face. How changed he looked from the hopeful, manly Charles Gordon who had stood before me in the moonlight. He had been a grave and silent man ever since his boy died, but there was now some fresh trouble eating away his life.
 What has brought this about?" asked.
 Tn a moment my question was answered. Into the magic picture came shadowy finger which pointed to the paper-strewn table at winch my husband sat. I gazed and beheld a revelation, and mechanically my eye ran over every paper he opened. The catalogue was fearful-a long array of bills-plate, furniture, satutes, jewels, silks. a long array of which recognized distinctly my own agency And balancing this cata- logue, stood tangled trade, empty coffers, with the word "Panicn' written as with a pen of fire. While he sat and unfoIded each paper and laid 1t aside, stole nearer and gazed upon the one he had just taken. It
The age-herald., 1899-12-17

hoofs of the horses and the rumble of the chariots are distinctly heard
 Inch by inch, in full view of the spec tators the steeds of Ben-Hur reduce the lead of his rival, Messala. Then comes the telling moment, the first swinging of Ben-Hur's lash, the magnificent response of his Arabs, the awful collision, the smashing of a wheel of Messaas chariot and Ben-Hur is seen triumphant. The seen is properly regarded as a triumph of stagecraft. Elaborate mechanism and the application of electricity produce 1t. Here is a complete description of just how it is managed:
 The mechanism consists of two great cradles, twenty feet in length and fourteen feet wide, which are movable back and forth on railways supported by bridge structure capable of upholding twenty tons. The tops of the cradles are two inches below the stage level. Each cradle bears the four horses and the chariot of each contestant On each cradle there are horse gallops, treadmill revolves under clats, two inches wide, covered with rub ber, twelve feet long and two and half feet wide.