The sun., 1901-07-19
TEMPERANCE INN AFLoAT.
TEE GOOD SNIP JACOB sTANLKR IS
GOOD ALL OVER.


TAarty uusky Me- Prspassl 70 Keep Her Coed
Il Anybely Ohjscss- -Ths Real seagsins
TA1ng tn Q Mas q the wheel what the
Ls1ssr WIN Get fer Mis- ss.so Per Diem.
John Arbuokle'a floating decp-sea hotel.
which made the trial voyage on Wednesday
night with some Of Mr.. Arbuckle's friends
and Q big delegation OF reporters on board.
II no plaoe for scorners The good ship Jacob
btamler IL Q good ship from stem to stern
and from truck to keelson. II Is not float
ing hotel. but Q temperance hotel No beer
n served on board and any guest who snug
sles any liquor aboard and 10 caught at IL
win b put in the brig and then put ashore
at tho nearest point whore a landing can be
made. Ono imperfectly informed person
called for q bottle Of beer on Wednesday
night and was better informed In avoice
that carried oil over the dining room.
We have every reason to believe that a
temperance hotel will succeed, said Com
modore Fields. who is Mr.. Arbuokle's right
hand man anoat and ashore. There are
Thousands Of quiet. temperance folks in this
city who are not prigs or cranks and who
can enjoy a good time and who will be de-
lighted 70 have a place that 10 free from the
features. to them annoying. which are so
New York. LIQUOR Is only one OF the things
to BE- barred. There ia to be no rowdyism
and not the slightest hint Of scandal or I'M
morality. There Is crew OF thirty men
aboard this ship to take care Of anybody
who comes aboard with a mistaken notion
Of what kind Of place this Is and tries to
make q nuisance Of himself or herself.
Mr. Arbuckle has succeeded in ca arrying
out these ideas In the Hotel Margaret at
Brooklyn. where there Is no bar and no liquor
In the dining room. and he will do 1t here.
On the first night that the Margaret was
opened for business an intoxicated man
walked into the olfice with street woman.
and. pointing TO the woman. said to the clerk:
and thisr Now at the outset we may have
applications aboard the Stamler for me and
Another way in which Mr. Xrbuckle has
expressed his Idea Of what he wants Is that
ths iodssrs % the stamle, and on N the he Yachts
Oo%mi,sioa % a. hotel ann ann.xes. y shall Si 70 form
'% P,I Ps.t n y.s IL: drns Sss dOSTa
On Wednesday night Mr., Xrbuckle. who
has long gray beard and the kindest pair
Of eyes that :, ever was. sat at the head OF tho
a big turkey put on the table whole. Instead
rtsy Oh. diner: had ssSe FISH rGa
apple fritters and plum pudding Later In |
the evening Ice cream and cake were served
were In keeping with the family idea too.
Lucy bore no resemblance To the ordinary !
restaurant Mattresses. but seemed like the |
willing to wait on table and eat by them |
selves after the other folks were through. |
They were in charge OF most motherly |
appearing chaperon. some OF whose other |
duties are TO preside over the women,s sit |
ting room aft Of the. dining room, and look |
the soS1a s1ST' o whe the "ad men ne
are on shore at work.
Tho steamer Is a fullorigged ship which |
OF house twelve feet high on the main deck |
This contains the dining room, smoking |
room and sitting room and few stateroons, |
On the two lower decks are the rest OF the |
staterooms and a dozen comfortable bath |
rooms. The staterooms are fully three |
stateroom on one Of the Hudson River or |
Long Island Sound passenger steamboats,. |
Some OF them have private bath. There
together with the outside berths. furnish |
sleeping Recommendations for 2el, passengers.
stamler got under way from her anchorage
on Liberty. Island at $50 o'clock and was |
towed by the tug John Harlin down the bay |
ing buoy at Sandy Hook and back through |
tho svash channel 70 the anchorage The |
S1s 70 rGI Soe IN shf nyhs
when there il a good wind the stamlor viii |
make her trips under her own sail
day night when It didn't rain too hard was |
with the whoelman. He was the real-thing |
sailor wore sou wester and an oilshil REFER |
With one hand while b, kept her, steady with |
the other hand and his knees He also struck |
eight bells and the other bells and when q
landlubber asked what o'clock they meant |
he was good enough not TO spoil the effect by |
answering He just grunted, There was |
man aboard with brass buttons to TO answer ns,v
man was the smell OF tho sea aud tarred roDe, |
aud the sight Of the towering masts, lighted
o n ,hs snany ma se ysa bs spar, al cnreak
and tho rigging ratified and nobody cared |
whether there ws. any rum aboard or not.
The representative Of 9 marine newspaper |
bet the ship news man OF an ordinary paper |
a quarter that q certain article on deck was |
a marlin spike The ship news man bet that |
Il was Delaying pin, Then they appealed |
TO the mate. who said that 1t was capstan |
bar Then the ship news man bet the marine |
reporter that he didn't know what the ships
"Iil take that bet" said the marine man. |
A beam is'a stick oi timber. such as a mast
The beam ends are the tops OF the masts, |
The idea % Of hotel tel ship came 70 Mr. Ar
taken S1 by yer order Of Ii. doctor made new man
of him physically friend Of his on tho
shfter Mr. Arbuckle had been braced up |
by his voyage II occurred to him that there |
wore a lot OF men employed In New York !
offices on moderate salaries who would be |
n they had the opportunity. That was the |
idea that has worked itself out In this floating
The jacob stamler began the first Of the
time last evening. About forty people az
Arbuckle went along
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