davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
Strikers Plead Guilty TO Murder.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 13. - John
Smith and Michael YusaRis, two Lith-
uanians, who, with three others Of their
countrymen, were indicted for the muir
der Of night watchman Daniel Sweeney
at Nanticoke during the miners strike.
pleaded guilty in court yesterday, and
the Judge fixed murder in the second
degrees. It is likely that the other
defendants will enter the same plea.
Smith was tried first, and the evidence
was so strong against him that his
counsel were afraid Of a first degree
verdict, and they induced their client
TO change his plea Of not guilty and
throw himself on the mercy of the
court. Counsel for Yusakis advised him
10 follow suit, and he did
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
Girl plead Guilty to MansIaughter.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13.-Nina X.
Danforth, the deformed Framingham
girl, pleaded guilty here yesterday to
manslaughter in causing the death of
Andrew ]. Emery, whom she shot and
killed at his home in South Framing
ham on May II last 1t was claimed
that Emery had led the young woman
to believe that he was in love with her
and would marry her, and that she
shot him upon learning that he had a
wife and children. She was sentenced
TO serve a year and nine months in the
Cambridge House Of Correction.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
WADE, SUMNER AND WOOD
Arc the Brieadiers Who Are to be
Idade Major Generals.

dade Major Generals.
Washington, Nov. 13.-The slate for
the promotion to major generals to fill
vacancies caused by retirements which
will take place next year has been ar
ranged. There will be three vacancies,
General Hughes retiring April II, Gen.
eral Davis July 26 and General Miles
August s. The later is Lieutenant gen.
eral, and viii be succeeded by Major
General Young. The brigadiers to be
promoted to be major generals are
James f. Wade, Samuel S. Sumner and
Leonard Wood. These men are now
the three ranking brigadier generals
in the order named. General Wade
has been a brigadier general since May
1897, and has seen many men advanced
to the higher grade, while he has re.
mGined stationary.
1t is presumed that he will succeed
General Davis in command of the Phil.
ippines when the latter retires nexi
July. It is expected that Colonel H. c
Hasbrouck. of the artillery, will bc
made a brigadier general and retired
and that Colonel F. Moore, Of the cav.
airy. will be selected for a longer
service
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
enanIaI rerm Of court for strlke case.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 13.-As a result
of the large number Of cases growing
out Of the strike, court yesterday Or
dered a special term Of quarter sessions,
beginning December Is, at the end of
the next regular two weeks term. If
enough judges can be secured four
courts will be conducted each week.
The grand jury is now having an extra
weeks session to deal with strike
caees
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
EMPERoR WILLIAMS, PRowEss
Many Birds Dropped Before Eis Un
erring Aim.

GIIluH Fllns
Sandringham, Eng, Nov. 13. - Em-
peror William yesterday proved his
prowess as a remarkable shot. Clad
in a light green hunting suit, he kept
three leaders extremely busy. King
Edward, the Prince of Wales. Count
Wolff-Metternich, the German ambas-
sador and the other members of the
shooting party who accompanied the
emperor are all good shots. but twice
as many pheasants fell to Emperor
Williams gun as to those Of the others.
The large crowds who had come TO
witness yesterdays drive, which was
the biggest one arranged for the royal
visitor, had an excellent view of the
sport, and as bird after bird dropped
before the unerring aim Of the German
emperor, the spectators openly ex-
pressed their admiration, much to the
emperors amusement. The days BAG
was one Of the biggest on record.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
Baltimore Broker Gets Two Years

Baltimore, Md. Nov 1S. ~ John L.
Messersmith, the cotton broker who
was convicted last June of having
fraudulently obtained 5000 from the
Merchants National Bank, was sem
fenced yesterday by Judge Richie in
the criminal court to two years in the
penitenuary. Messersmith presented to
the bank bogus bills of lading for cot
ton. and upon them received bank ac-
commodation. The bills were old bills,
with the dates changed. His counsel
withdrew a motion for a new trial and
the sentence followed.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
KIIIed Rv EIevator WeIahts.

washington, Nov. 1S. - Charles
Faunce, a painter, So years old, was
struck and instantly killed by the de-
scending weights in an elevator shaft
in the patent Office building yesterday,
He had leaned into the shaft to locate
an article which had fallen from an up
per floor and did not notice that the
cage yas IN motion, ----------
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
NO roInts of-pInerenee.

'The difference between the COW and
the milkman," said the gentleman with
a rare memory for jests, ''is that the
COW gives pure milk"
There IS another difference" retort-
ed the milkman. "The COW doesn't give
credit"
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
TooIs,No,chances.

"Yes, sirreew exclaimed the Doodle
politician. 81 claim that despite what
people say against me, 1 have never in
my life taken a penny Of dishonest
money"
We hold our breath.
Because it is my invariable rule, {"
he continued, "to bite all coin and
make sure it's good before deliver
IBaltimorerNews.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13

For every self made man in the world
there are ten who are self unmade.-
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
Philadelphia and Reading Rail a ay
(Wiinsinrton utviay-nl
nc hi enact 20. 1a02.

lmo table In eutct 70. ltUA
Trains leave Wilmington ClSlng street
station), for Elsmcrc Junction, MCnt-
rhanin Wintcrthur. Guyencourt Gran
ogue, sCossaIt, Chadd's Ford Junction
PCcopson, West Chester. lmbreeville
Mortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 1S5 a.
m. daily 2i0 and 4b0 p. m. Sundays only
sos a. m.
For Suplec, Elye-aon and intermedlat,
tationa daily. except Sunday, a l35 a
m; daily 210 and ft0 .. m. Sunday only
lat 2.i0 D. "a.
For Joanna, Birdshoro. Rending md in
teruodiatc Htations daily. except sunday
az 736 A. m. and 2i0 p. m. SundaN oni
at sos a. an. and 90 D. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut etrett and Soutf stree
Ferries
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
Escaped Lunatlc Killed His Brother

Escaped Lunatlc Killed HIS Brother'
Campbellsville, Ky, Nov. 1T. Pit
man, an escaped lunatic from the Lake
land Asylum, killed his brother, Mar
rian, in this codnty with a malIet. The
body was found in the woods with the
head beaten to a jelly. The murderer
was captured and has been returned
to the asylum.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13

Sometimes a womans hair is colder
and occasionally 1t is only plated.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13

So, Daily. "Y'' Sundays "r Weekdays.
"z'' Via Subway. "a" South ST., $50 a. m.
"s' 81 20 lcXcurs on.
18Th aud Chestnut SITS, S3i Chestnut St,
1905 Chestnut ST., 600 South 30 st., 396l
Market ST. and az stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII ,al Tor
and check baggage from hotels a" I'd rest
danccs
". "a GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Ganl gupt Coul paasr Agt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13

n@iihern Railway Express, s4s = ~
dairy aleepera 20 Port Tampa, Az
Busta, Memphis and New Orleans: "a
~ m', daily sleepcrs TO New Orleons, Ma
con- Memphis Nashville via Ashctnit
and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Lne-Exprcaa, 121 \
M, daily aieeDera TO CharIeeton Macor
ana Port Tampa; Los a. IN. daily. nlesp
efs 20 hchmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway--Sft d
clnnad 7t
reaOoard AR Line Railway. lexprsss
10 a. r., daily sieopers TO New Orieans
thu thu Jhtktqntlle h'lorids and Aetrs
/ 'rn 90 Atlanta and Tampa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

st. Louis, Mo-, May Is.
Dear Aunt Busy: I thought I would
write to you and let you know what
] would do with $1,000. L would give
some to the poor and some to the hos
pitals. TO the churches, some to my
mother. and I would keep the rest until
would be old enough to know how to
spend it. Your locing niece,
MARY QUINLAN.
A dear niece from st. Louis! Aunt
Busy is pleased. indeed, to welcome her
new niece. She thinks your letter very
sensible, indeed. Mary, Aunt Busy
hopes to hear from you very often for
the future
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

coat to be taken off. Before she knew
it she found herself seated in the midst
OF a heap of fluffy pillows on a low
couch. The dazed feeling which had
come over her when she first saw Miss
Field in the doorway had rather in
creased than left her. She had i'm
agined that Miss Field lived in a classic
apartment, adorned only by pictures of
Roman worthless, but there was not a
trace of ancient Rome in this CHEEKY
little room with the dainty water col
crs and Janet's own favorite picture by
Guido REM
Meanwhile Miss Field talked and
showed pictures of the little brother
whom she sorely missed, and of the
mother who was seriously i'll. There
We're pictures of college, too, and the
girls, and stories of college work and
fun. All the while Janet's cheeks
flushed with shame when she remem-
bered that that very morning she had
called Miss Field "glum." Glum, and
her mother was slowly dying!
Janet's quick perception gathered
that Miss Field had earned her educa-
ton herself, and it had been hard. They
talked of school and school work, and
finally Of Latin. Il am so anxious that
your class should do good work. said
MISS Field, partly because they must,
for their entrance examinations, but
mostly because l want them to know
the value of hard, concentrated study.
want them to learn to think" Long
before Janet rose to go she felt her
last trace of prejudice vanish, and she
saw how much Miss Field and the
girls could do for each other.
That visit was the beginning of one
of the most bplufI1l fTiep6SbjTS of
nets life. Where Janet led, the girls
quickly followed. None of them meant
to be unkind; they were only girls, with
girls faults. and when Janet told them
how wrongly they had judged, there
was quick change in attitude and
result The difference in the interest
in Latin was marvellous; but, most i'm
portant of all, the girls were brought
to realize the noble character of Miss
Field and to be strengthened by her
influence.-Forward.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

r was five minutes before 9 by the
clock in the Latin recitation room of
Miss Cranmers' school for girls. The
room was pleasant and airy, and the
winter sunshine streamed in at the east
windows. but there was little morning
cheer reflected in the faces OF the
groups Of chattering girls who mace
up the senior class in Latin. They were
discussing and criticising the little
Latin teacher. Miss Field, VINO would
appear in five minutes and begin the
most dreaded recitation of the day
Miss Field had been at Miss Gran
mers only a few weeks, and although
She was liked by the younger girls the
lofty seniors had shown themselves not
SO easily pleased, and did not hesitate
TO express their opinions freely al nome
and abroad.
Well" said a dainty maiden, with
fluffy light pompadour of amazing
height the thing 1 can't stand ABOUT
Miss Field is the way she does her
hair She might try to look a niue
less like a fright for the sake Of other
people. if for nothing more
And did you ever see anything IKE
the way her skirts hang, added a glIl
who was glorying in the dignity OF her
hlSt long gown. Il guess she MAKES
them herself. They look it,
Il could endure that" said anotner'
as I don't have to see her any otheT
Tine except during rotations, puL |
can't endure the lessons she gives; Dld
You ever see anything so deteslaple d.
mat Latin prose we had Tor touag'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
AFTER HOLY COMMUNION.

/ thank thee, Lord, for thy great gift to-
day.
Keep thou my Maynard thoughts; so
prone to stray.
From thy dear>presence, down the worldly
way.
Cold is this home, my Savior, and so
poor;
Yet stiil 1 pray thee, tarry with thy
store,
And leave me higher than 1 was before.
Remember, Lord, had not dared to
come
To this great banquet of thy love, where
none
Are meet or worthy found; but thou hast
won
Ny poor acceptance by thy sweet COM
mand
O. wondrous favori only God had planned
A bridge that SO hath earth and heaven
spanned.
Sweet Lord Divine! Thy glory all con-
cealed
Thou bidest here; my need to thee re-
vealed,
Say but the word, leave all my sorrows
healed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Bishop spaiding on Success.

In mastery discourse Bishop
Spalding recently laid down the laws
of success. He told his audience that
success lies in working at the thing
il which you wish to succeed.
1t lies in never firing of doing, IN
repeating and in never ceasing to re-
peat in toiling, in waiting, in bear
ing and in observing; in watching and
experimenting, in falling back on ones
self by reflection, turning the thought
over and over. round and about the
mind and vision, acting again and
again upon it; this is the law OF
growth The secret is to do. to do
now; not to look away at all.
That is the great allusion and de-
fusion; that we look away to what life
will be to us in ten years and IN
twenty years; we look to other sur
roundings. The surrounding is moth
ing, the environment is nothing. Or,
in other words, it is not possible to
work except in the actual environment.
If you do not work where you are,
where will you work? If you do not
work now, when will you work? There
is nothing for us but here and now.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
SORRY FOR HIS COUSIN.
A Story Credited to Eugene
Field.
New york Ttmes.l


In the last months of his life Eugene
Field was an Inward and suffered par
ticularly and abnormally from any
thing like cold weather. Upon his doc
tors advice he went to California and
visited cousin, Henry Field, who lived
at Alameda, near San Francisco. While
there he heard daily the usual glori-
fication of the splendid climate of Cali
fornia, but in his extremely sensitive
condition did not take kindly to it.
One morning he came down to the
breakfast tabfe looking the picture Of
despair.
Il had a terrible dream last night"
he said, addressing Mrs. Henry Field.
You must not tell it before break
fast" she replied: 1T is bad luck
"Oh, WE'LL said Field, sit might have
been worse. 81 dreamed that Henry,
your husband, had died, and when he
approached the gates of heaven he
found st. Peter sitting there with the
key and the great book AS he was
about to enter the pearly gates he was
stopped and st. Peter announced that
before he entered there must be an in
vestigation to see whether his name
was in the great book or not. But
who are your asked st. Peter.
My name is Field
"'Oh, Eugene Field! Well, walk
right in
No, unfortunately, not Eugene
Field, but a cousin of his-Henry
Field
Well, them said st. Peter, I must
examine the book. And after an in
spection, he said: I am sorry, Mr..
Field. but I do not find your name
here, and you cannot enter. You must
go below
And so he scuttled away and went
down below. There he found the
guardian with cloven hoofs and all
dressed in red. He was about to push
his way in without ceremony when he
was stopped, and this guardian also
said: I must know whether your name
is on our book before you can enter
But it surely is said Field.
was refused admission up above and L
must go in here.
No said his Satanic Majesty, aft
er examining his register; I don't find
it
Great heavens!' said Field, must
go back and live in Alameda?'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Heard Nordica.

Nine. Nordica, the Catholic opera
singer, sang at Grays' armory, Cleve-
land Ohio, on Monday night of last
week, and charged part of her audi
ence only 10 cents each for admission.
The 800 girls in Charles Eiseman &,
Co.'S waist factory have a spacious hall
for entertainments, and committee
wrote to Nine. Nordica, saying the
girls would like to hear her sing, but
could not afford it. They asked if she
wouldn't call at the factory and sing
them a song, Just one, please" Nine.
Nordica's representative appeared at
the factory on Saturday and told the
girls that she was extremely sorry be-
cause of her inability to oblige them,
but that she invited them all to the
concert at Gray's armory where if
they made themselves known at the
door, they would be admitted at the
nominal charge of 10 cents. The girls
attended in a body.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Time Table
In Effect
April |, 1902
IG55I,.
Saala5I.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland, Butte,
Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco ......... S:S5 am.
From Ogden and intermediate
points =. .......................... $40 am.
From Calientes. Milford, Nephi,
Provo and intermediate points. $3.50 am.
From Ogden Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ...;......-...: 8:O5 pm.
Terminus :..1,...,....... :. 500 pm.
Provo and Mantl .............' 500 pm.
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
Ogden and Intermediate points. $50 pm.
San Francisco :..,.............. $40 pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley,
sas city and St. Louis -. 700 am.
For t2 Garfield Beach. Tooele and
terminus -.-.....s..-...-... z. 10 am.
For Tintic, Mercur, Provo,
Nephi and Manti .............. 1855 am.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points .................. 9:45 am.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis
and San Francisco ............ pm.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7:05 pm.
For ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
land, San francisco and inter-
-"'uS'9 p 4. N. SCHUMACHER 5Is.'0 p'-"'
Act. Traffic Mgr.
D. E. BURLEY,
spzN-c,r 6 P. & T. A
City ticket office. 2o1 Main street, TeIe-
phone, $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Eureka SPRINGS. Kan. May 10.

Eureka Springs, Kan, May 19.
Dear Aunt Busy: This is my first let
Ter to you, Aunt Busy. l am years
old and I go to school every day. l
study hard and am a pretty good boy
as rule. have a lovely old grandma
and love her very dearly. Have you
ever had a grandma. Aunt Busy? l
guess t viii stop now, Aunt Busy.
Your loving nephew,
FRED LINK.
Yes indeed. Fred, Aunt Busy had
two lovely grandmas, but they have
long since gone TO heaven Aunt Busy
is pleased to welcome to the ranks her
new nephew. Aunt Busy is delighted
to find so many new nephews coming
in constantly.
Salt Lake City, May Is.
Dear Aunt Busy: This is my first let
Ter to you I go to school every day
and am in the fifth reader. 1 expect to
make my first holy communion in
few days Well, good bye, Aunt Busy.
Your loving niece,
ANNIE FLYNN.
Come right along, Annie. You are
nose welcome. After you make your
first holy communion Aunt Busy viii
be- glad if you will write a brief ac-
count of the ceremonies attending the
event. Write soon again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17

1t ordinarily happens that God per-
mits those who judge others to fall into
the same or even greaker faults.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
DOLLY TAKEN TO THE DOCTOR.

NY dolly's very i'll. sir;
Dear doctor, please to tell
What ] can do to make her
Get quickly strong and WELL
she certainly looks pale. ma am,
And needs the greatest care,
And ] should recommend, ma am,
A thorough change of air.
"JlJst take her to the mountains
Or somewhere by the sea,
And give her new-laid eggs, ma'am,
For breakfast and for tea"
1.-THE mountains are too far, sir
The anxious mother said.
"I'll wheel her round the garden
And up the road instead
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
Scandal.

Some girls were asked by one of the
examiners of school whether they
knew the meaning of the word "scan-
dal." One little girl stepped forward,
and, holding her hand up, attracted
the notice of the examiner. He de-
sired her to answer the question, upon
which she uttered these memora BILE
words: Nobody does nothing, and
everybody goes on telling of it every
where"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nepheys: Aunt
Busy is still waiting to hear from her
children about what they would do
with 81, 000 She viii keep this ques-
ton open just two weeks longer, and
then she will have a new question for
YOU She hopes to hear from all of the
girls and boys who have not yet writ
ten on this subject.
The school year is fast drawing to a
close. and Aunt Busy will be waiting
10 hear about how the nieces and
nephews passed the examinations. She
will also wait to know how you intend
TO spend your vacation. Those happy
days Of the beautiful summer viii pass
far too quickly. Aunt Busy hopes that
you will have splendid times. Be sure
you write and describe your various
pleasures. Your loving
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
@ 6f nv P 81 6RA Sy
no GRAN0E WESLEY
Current Time Table.
In Effect April 3. 1902
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

I4I6A 4 Df4A4 lE2IAL IL
No. 6-For Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east ............. $3.50 a m.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points east ....... Sis ?. m.
No. 4-FOr Provo, Grand June
ton aud all points east. -. $40 p M
No 10-For Bingham, Lehi. Pro-
vo, Mt. Pleasant ManG,
points -. ..............-..... 500 am
No. S-FOr Eureka, Payson. He
points ...... .................1..... 500 pm.
No. 11-FOr Ogden and all inter-
mediate points NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 pm e.
No. 5-For Ogden and the west. $3.50 a. m.
No. S-For Ogden and the west IL 200 pm.
No. For Ogden and the west. :45 pm
No. 42-For Park City ........... S:15 a. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 12-From Ogden and all in
termediate points ..-.-..-........ 9:lO am.
No. 5-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ......-..-....-. 9:S0 am
No. From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east -.-.-..-...... .l2:30 p.Tns
No. 3-F'rom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .........-..... 1850 pm.
No. 9-From Provo, Bingham.
Eureka, Marysvale, Manti and
intermediate points ............- 500 pm.
No. 6-FrOm Ogden and the west $40 a. m.
No. From Ogden and the west s .05 Pm.
No. EFrom Ogden and the west $40 IN.
No. From Eureka, PaysOn,
Heber, Provo and intermediate
pOIuNS --.... .lV.UV q. lils
No. 4-FrOm Park City. Sis pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars TO Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office, 103 West Second South,
Postoffice Corner. Phone 205.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-17
LETTER-wRITING DIRECTIONS.

write on one side of paper only.
Do not have letters TOO long.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy" In
termoUntain Catholic
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12

Cash is in great demand in Chicago
ana SO urgent is the demand that the
ne" 70 hour trains have been used to
take large amounts Of money from
New York. This reminds US that in
every nan S life there are times when
the telegraph would appear like an ice
wagon in bringing cash to his aid.
Money is something we need at all
times, and often need it badly and
quickly,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12

Lieut.. Peary is now reported lost
again. He sailed July 4, 1898, for the
north pole al d was last heard OF near
ly year az This annual search for
the elusive north pole is always follow
Ell by relief expedition to find the
explorer, who in turn has become lost,
A. the last one failed to get within sev.
eral hundred miles of the pole this
sport cannot be said to be very exclt-
ing or close although it is very dan
: eTOuS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-12
Address all communications to
THE BARRE NEWSPAPER COMFY.
BARRE, VT.
BARRE W., July ~ 1902

Quincy, Mass, bids fair to gain new
renown in place of that she held as
the chief granite city before Barre
forged to the front in that matter
1t IS IN regard to Shipbullding as
there has just been launched at the
Fore river ship yards in that place the
largest sailing vessel now ahoat. the
seven-masted schooner.
''Thomas W Lawson" This is the
first boat Of th, kind ever built and
is constructed entirely Of steel. Her
cargo capacity is 500 tons