davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-12-04
FIVE MEN WERE ABOARD
AND ALL WERE INJURED
Struck the Supports on the Highest Story
with Sufficient Force to Break the Cable
and Then Plunged to the Ground Like 9
Shot with Its Human Burden.

ono man was killed and five Injured in the filling OF an eeyaorSn
7 ,,,issB BROTHERS wine cellars in a n arch under the Brooklyn Bridge atsNos
az AVID COT William street this afternoon. =. a+tt%NE41f
joseph List, employed in the cellars. vas standing at the bottom. = q
,,ov,,or sbat when the cable holding the elevator o. the top floor snapped
and, mo ,ev,tyr containing FIVE men dropped, crushing List to dcath,a%1
On The elevator were iiolph ,Wesman, No. 15z Tenth avenues vatep,
tine K,ebs. No $40 Eaa. One Hundred. and Fihy-seventh' street; Henry
Belts. No. 2o East Eeve&tA street: fawa:d. Barrons pd another man
whose name is INST knavn. >tt IA. eEt --s me- tf~sstFa4N
weisman WA qpsa&Hs the elevator and had tahna it to the TOP noor.
sho,, su i,L RON te DstCST, when the accident happened. The ee-
vntor struck tho suqp5tt9 5ofvn the shaft WITH sufficient force 70 break a
cabIe. II the elevator was equipped win a safety device it did, not 2wofh-
as IN. moving platform with its load CT i've men dropped like a SHOT =
thsfDottom. a. RI 4At ? L.
list lad 70 vrrrlrg. He was cruGhod to death in a second Neary
eyer honc n l8 cody was broken. .sa.<N Ee@A - SD
The cries the injured mon on the elevator brought s2istsnee a m
balance was l;ali5d from Gouverneur Hospital While n injured zen Were
iieI rom Ike hat. Ia 'f.F -
#3 Est,sfs ieft lg as broken and It is believed he sustained intsrnnl fnT
t,,ns Wosvar and Krebs we're unconscious when taken from the eieyatrrs
; MI aisrn, Hammer reminded Cantin 10 the Coroner. Coroner scholeF
hsa csn,ip in Il 500 bail to await the inquest. which will be held on
Dee. H. '|E ~. r. . f.tMhfH-- t'tt CONGREGATIONAL 3H4
The evening world., 1903-12-04
GRAND JURY. RAPS
RAYMOND ST JAIL
Orgy of Keepers on Last Elec-
ton Night the Subject Of a
Presentment Submitted to
the Court.

IN tho presentrsnt OF the Brooklyn
Grant Ju7y to-day IS a report on the
morals Of the Raymond Street thil vaieh
d.scioses n shocking state Of arairs n
the wonan's division, The case 10 paint
happened Oh the night OF the ~ elecs
ten. The report recited the facts ana
ssii:
As to the management of the Nv
from what we have learned from ann
vestIgation OF a case hat has come BE-
fore US. four young girls committed
there at midnight OF Nov. 2 last
were taken ont OF the women's. pris'u
by the keepers into .as mems quarters
and piled with walskey and beer.
W. would suomi, as our opinion that
1t Is a shame. rae conditions are such
that occurrences of thls nature can
happen without the iknowleegs o. .
authorities In charge. And 81 has also
come to our knowledge that at 2
sltne period of the orgy tle keyf 81
tne Jail were in the o. tnssr
girls and the possible consequences 80
be readily inipgilct." .
Hugh Winter. one OF the. disml----
Keepers, WAS arrested this afternoon enS
a bench wN-rNHe, charged with assaur
He was taken to the District ttornerta
office. where bail was arranged tor.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
IN A ROW
WITH LABOR MAN
Speaker Resents as an Insult
Statement that House Com
mittee Is Packed and Hit
at Himself.

wAsHINGToS. Dee. t.-s'eaH'- can
non to-day resented what II, 1'H''"i IN
'lu.u,t Nv Hernua j. scii"'!cs', raH4raan
a, tho Committee On Nstorol' l.esisia-
~, a, rho KarJstto; I.nror. and or
tsrs1 s,hulters from the Speakers roo
In the Cspl;o'. ,.
A, schul,ers w,S leaving The Speaker
tod him never to cater the room 'sa
schu.teis had called to ask mat con-
rressmen L.vers.ast and Wynn be naHAu
on the Couxnitteo on Labor OF Inc
House. AZ.
As both these members arc of the
minority Mr.. Cannon explained ~ SH'
schulteis that their committee assign
ments would depend OF the recon-
mendetion of the minority hoor leaoeF'
hut that II would be impossible 10 mahe
nIr IAyernash chairman of me com
i,,ttec as no Craftsmanship would go
to the minority.
when Mr.. Schultz appeared before tne
Sneaker to-day he announced IN "hai
was taken by that official to be an o.
fensiye manner that the LABOR Com
mtttee had been packed.
He demanded that Mr.. IAvernash ne
n assigned TO this committee announcing
,hat he had defeated Mr.. Cannon TOT
election to the FHtty-second Congress
ana that unless his request in his in
lance was accorded he would 60 into
the speakers district in the next cam
paIgn. tn "a
Mr. schuiteis did not nave ume
anIsh telling the speaker what ne w9"''
~, =" hln AT that time, as Mr.. Cannon
~ ~, this point gave his peremp,ory order
~ The mans election from the ROOM
.,.,,nr as he did so that there Was no
ssamce q. the committee being packed
by Mr.. schultels'
lust as Mr., schulties went out Sidney
Bieber. the Fire Marshal OF tho District
~ columbia, entered bearing a minia-
-. brass cannon. Al he placed the
COMMON on tAe Sneakers desk ne re-
akes a little cannon 70 protect a big
Cannonl" %ft qan (
The evening world., 1903-12-04

Assistant District-Attorney Paul Kro-
Tel. who has been Investigating the
TRANCE circumstances surrounding the
transfer of tho estate of Mrs. Mary J.
Oliver, the Harlem mlser, to Miss Mary
elizabeth Aiderdice. declared this after.
noon. that he expects an arrest ito ,Nbt
made very oon.. The signatures on the
deeds transferring the miser's real cs'
-laie- .xalusdsat-Si25 oe0-to the- young gfrl
have been characterized by Mr.. Car.
valho. a handwriting expert. as clumsy
forgeries and to-day a remarkable dis
closure was made to Mr.. Krotel con-
corning another. deed that will call for
elaborate explanations. -
MIR. 'krotel had before him the couns
for: the VARIOUS Interests connected with
Mrs. divers property. James 8. Alder
dice, brother Of Mary. a man and woman
whose Identity he refused to- reveal
Herman SCHMIDT. a ~real-estate dealer
and broker Of Harlem. !F,
Sought 10 Negotiate Loan
Mr.. Schmidt told Mr.. krotel that sixty
days before the death OF Mr.. Oliver,
James s. Aiderdice came to him with a
iced purporting to transfer to Mrs, Lydia
q. Koch a parcel OF property
to rms. oliver. Mr.. Alderdice sought 10
negotiate IL loan ON this deed.
Mr.. Schmidt asked for time to invesu-
gate. First he learned that Mr.. Alder
dice had gone to several other brokers
with the same deed. all of whom had
refused to loan any money on the In
strument. Then, Mr.. Schmidt discov-
The evening world., 1903-12-04
TO BE MADE In
WOMAN MISER MYSTERY
Assistant District Attorney kroteI Hears that
Mrs. Oliver Denied Having Signed One
of the Deeds to Her; Property.

ered that the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company had not guaranteed the deed.
BY this time he had his suspicious n
to the validity OF the deed, and he
called upon Mrs. Oliver and asked< her
II she had sighed any such transfer OF
propresty. tN. = .,,bJ
Nj. Schmidt told Mr.. Krotei that this
aged woman replied that she had nc
knowledge OF ever having signed any
.Such deed. AccordinG. to him she said:
Unless I was drugged or ~hypnotized
I signed any such transfer oil
property. I have absolutely no recollse-
ton OF doing 90"
Refaped 70 Make -Leaa.
, After this Interview Mr.. Schmidt post
lively refused to. loan any money on the
deed. He learned later. he told Mr.. Kro-
tel; that q loan Of $500 had been Sc
cured on the deed : ~
This afternoon Mrs. Lydia B. Koch.
accompanied by her counsel. William A.
walling, called on Mr.. Krotel. Mrs.
Koch has a real estate ONCE at No. GO
Pine street. T
All 1 know about that deed said Mrs.
Koch TO Mr.. Krotel, sis thai 1 allowed
name to be used in. the transfer as n
personal favor to Mr.. Aiderdice. i never
saw Mrs Oliver In my life. nor did 1 ever
see Mr.. Alderdice, the elder. who died
shortly after the death OF Mrs.. Oliver.
"Mr. James 8. Aiderdlce was my at
torney- for some time. and when lie asked
me II would allow my name to be used
In this transfer consented. thinking
that the transaction was perfectly re-
gular. i never received a cent OF COM
p~ensation In the matter" 70
The evening world., 1903-12-04
FoIdessy Created a Panic in
Justice FitzgeraId's Court by
Flourishing a Penknife He
Had Concealed.
PATERSON ANARCHIST,
THE POLICE BELIEVE.
Experts Declared that He Is a
Paranoiac, and Court Prompt.
" Committed Him to Manhat.
tan State Hospital.

'rfR1 am such a dangerous lunatic
why did the doctors give this hack to
me this meralIgT" yelled Ks,m,n Fol-
dessy, the second Rooseye.. crank ar.
rested last Friday in tire Presidents
visit to the city. fourisn!ng an oper
penknife which he suddenly drew from
his bosom In Justice Fitzgerald's part
OF tho Supreme Court to-day.
Tho doctors and Policemen. william
a. Wood had never seen thnt penknife
before ans tsere was a ger>ril rus,
upon the crana. who .as deprived Of
the weapon" Tea minutes la;er JUS
iics Fitzgerald comGnitted MIN to The
Manhattan State Hospital as a hopeless
tiunatic. on the certificate OF Tue paysi-
clans VINO had ikm under c~EEnrvation
for a week at Bellevue l4e5sGtal thar
he has "systeniuri, tuiusioes" Aid Is a
~paranoaic.T
II there had been any eo4Jt. Il was
removed by F'oriessy .h.tEsf,t ~ = safe
ment made in court G&g ~ Court
onicer Robert Blum. who as.ed as ia.eT-
prefer.
No Doubt of Insanity.
Drs.' NJ. S. Gscsory aAL ri,v.us
Packer. OF tie. ihelievue. q 4fe "iirI.
had no douyts uf tac !Al9',y * oil
dessy. lie Is ,an exae.. a~hthanakfr.
and believes heyhfa sSves' che problem
o., aerial DafsEatiVn. lie LARA ut so.
3s5 Powell stfett Brooklyn, v4raed >,
weekly. and IS believed 10 .be me nber
| of'the Paterson group OF ana:ell,ts. r
He is a white faced MA with llsh'
hair n moustache. .ani VIII. furtivs
eyes. Speaking In German.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Incorporated To-Day with Famou.
Men as Directors.

ALBANY, y. y, Dec. 4.-The Public
School Athletic League Of Manhattan.
was Incorporated to-day, Among the
directors are: Superintendent of Schools
W. H. Maxwell. Physical Director Lutb.
er H.. Gullck. President John II. Finley.
of the College OF the City OF New York;
Rev. Michael I.avelie. rector OF ST,
Patriek's Cathedral. Rev. Or. w. 5.
1slnsfcrd and Edward L~aatsrbach.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
MITCHELL IN COLORADO.
Leader OF the Miners to consui'
GOV. Peabody on strike.

TRINIDAD, g, Col, Dec. 4.-President
John Mitchell, accompanied by a num-
aer OF organizers. and district leaders,
left here to-day for Walsenburg, the
Huerfano County coal mining centre,
and later startedSfor Denver. where he
nrohably will have a conference with
GOV. Peabody In reference to the strike
4rsaiS Operators declare that no con-
csssions Involving the recognition Of the
-,iners' union In any manner will be
nnnns,sered but that the strike will -
So,sht 10 a nnish. Labor lea ID are
nIsnnin for a sympathetic strike OF all
p,sn,hers OF unions In this city.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
DROPPED DEAD IN BREWERY
Employ e Inhaied Fumes Of Ca
homie Acid Gas.

Dcnnis Keane twenty-four years 90.
oiea a; tic brewery where he Is en-
nlnyed No. 81 CSgYstie street, this mofn-
ing. The police believe the cause % h.
Seoth VA acute poisoning from tnhass
mv The TUNES. of carOoiic acid q p
the hrewery,
tSanba who lives at No. 80 Wcodhell
st,e ! g,rooklvn, had asked permisslqn
10 ~ home ontaceount Of not feeiin4
we'll, bat fell TO. ne noo DsIods -
rounced dead by the amoutance sur
pcSn. The Coroner will make an %
cinI Investigation.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
LUCANlA WINS OCEAN RACE.
Arrives nj aueenstown, but st.
paul Ia Not Sighted.

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 4.-The steam
ship Lucania srrlved here at noon to-
day and lowered her mails. which will
reach London Tomorrow morning. The
st, Paul, with which h raced across
the ocean, has not yet been reported.
The Ldcania left Now York last Sat-
urday an aour and a half behind her
-.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
PR|NCE[ET, AT
40 TO |, WINS
Fine Weather and Good Card
Brings Out Big Attendance at
Bennings Track and Betting
on Results Is Brisk.
COTTAGE MAID GETS
HOME FIRST IN FIFTH.
Opening Event Is Taken by the
Favorite, GoIdsby; Second
Goes to Loricate, and Third
Is Taken by Totness.
ISL THE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-GoIdsby Is to p I,
%ImperlaIlst e to y 2, Gould 3.
SECOND RACE-Loricate (even)
1, caqueta Goo to y 2; Tom Cod 8.
THIRD RAcE-Totness (1a to 81
1, Colleen Bawn rs to y, 2, Lady
Lavish ;.
FOURTH RAcE-Prineeiet 40 to
y 1, King 3 e to 81 2, John Nevin 3.
FIFTH RAcE--cottase Maid e to
y 1, Nine Spot 30 to y 2, Inter.
rock 3.
SIXTH RAcE-Masterman u to
y I, Lady Potentate (e to y 2,
FIara 8.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
LOST SOY is FOUND.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. G.-Theo-
dore Burton. the afteen.yesr-old son
O. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burton, re-
ported 20 be missing. after ~qstehsibly
havinr left here cor New, York, Is said
50. reIativss or the family here 70 De
nth n father u Nemphis
The evening world., 1903-12-04

BADLY
HURT I'm + All
FROM HORSE

A young woman, believed TO be Mrs. Levea, was thr0WG
from her saddle while riding a spirited horse at DurIands Btt'Fl
Academy, Sixty-sixth street and Central Park West, late this
afternoon.
She fell on her back and it is feared her injuries are roTY
serious. She was carried into DRESSING foorn and messengers
were despatched for physicians.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Eoreeast for the thlrty.sis hours
ending At 0 P. N, Saturday for
New York City and Vicinity: Fair
+o-n,uht; Saturday cloudy, with
snow fiurrlss; light, 70 fresh west
srly winds.
The evening world., 1903-12-04

start fair. Won driving. Time-i.l7.
Colleen Bawn raced 10 the front and
showed the way TO the stretch. with
Totness. Lady Lavish and Gananosls
next. In the run home Totness closed
on Colleen Bawn, and In a hot drive
won 5y q head. Collsen Bawn lcs,ei
long enough 10. beat Lady Lavish a head
for t,e Mace. GangnogIe. the favorite,
was horribly ridden by Burns.
FOURTH RACE.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
tspec,a, to The Evening World,

Especial to The Evening World)
RACE TRACK. JENNINGS. Dec. A.
This issr day but n at Beainings saw
Il sp.eia!d attendance. though there was
r%cg!,irg out OF the ordinary TO attract
people 10 a r~accaourse.
Chcapness vas STAMPED on all OF the
events. the few good horses Ge;ng ie-
served for to-morrow's events. Thu
closing day is n good one with the
.Maximum Stakes. The :5hsesE race o.
the year as the feature.
The weather was nIeashnt this after
noon and the track was in splendid CEN
dition. The betting was brisk
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1903-12-04

RUSSELL Garth Cit out the pace, fol-
lowed by King b.. In the stretch King
n went 10 the front and showed the
Way 10 the last six taenth, where Prince
lei came with q irish. and won ny two
lengths from King fB.. who beat John
Nevins the same distance.
~ .gIpsrI nAf.E
The evening world., 1903-12-04
FIFTH RACE,
One mile and forty yards.

Cottage Maid beat the start. made all
the running and won easily by a length
1Interock two lengths for the place.
and Ociawaha were primi-
nent 10 the stretch and then died away.
SIXTH RACE.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.

FIRST RAcE-lnvineible Il to 81
4, Alto "a to - 2 Capt. Arnold 3.
SECOND RACE-zyra e to y I,
Balm Of Gilead u to y 2, Am
orous 8.
THIRD RAcE-Homestead % TO
81 I, Noweta Is to y 2, Ivernia 3.
2 FOURTH RAcE-Gresor X. teven)
1, BY Ways u to 10Y 2, Dan Nc
kenna 3.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
special to The Evening World,

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS. Dec.
4.-The most delightful weather of the
meeting prevailed to-day. and the az
tendance Mt the track reelected strongly
the Improvement In the weather
There was n corresponding Improve
In the condition of the track. ana Inc
races we've spiritedly contested,
II grew excessively warm late In the
aad threatening clouds loomea
Nm from/thc Gulf. This means rain and
. heavy traei; for tomorrow.
: rl!,sT RACE.
The evening world., 1903-12-04

.., EI- ! e. s:ss.sss:s. ss : So
The evening world., 1903-12-04

NINft WV. NUH V"EsFN' -TT'''FV ""
Lor:cs:e went TO tie front at the
start, nlade all the RAINING and won
brtezing ~ six lengths from Caqueta,
who fnished strong AMI beat Tom Cod
TWO Lengths for the place. Orisaany,
heavily played. had no speed.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
life SENTENCE NOW
AWAITS W|FE-bEATER
Amazing Record for Brutality Ma e by
Edward Gahney. Who Has Been
Welded for Twenty-Six Years and
Served Nineteen of Them in Prison.

Savage Nature of the Man Displayed
Itself the Night Before His First
Born Came Into the World-Vows
He Will Murder the Woman.
The evening world., 1903-12-04
Two miles and a quarter.

starter. .whts: locks. Ct. FIf Fin sn;f!!,
lnlasfA,isi xiv ; ia 2. ! -
Risht,ai III. .He,dcr..:. o;2 So
sal. esssi won sas.lf, .Ti;n,--t.T.
Cax.on made the carl gace and then
r,yc VAy 10 Gould, %An led for a mile
pr ia nail. Cio.ds5y Jri lm2ef.aitst
tnen moved away togct.er. but On ;he
rar turn Gcldsoy came away won
~gujiop.ng by eight lsgst'sa from I'm
Dc %riaiist, who was the same distance In
front OF Gould.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-28
Location Of Poultry Houses.

Location Of Poultry Houses.
The location of the poultry house is
a matter that should receive more at
tention than it usually does receive
whether few hens are to be kept
or many, a mistake In this matter is
likely to prove unfortunate. Not long
ago the writer visited a newly estab.
lished poultry ranch where the owner
was devoting all his time to the bust
ness OF poultry raising. He had built
good houses, some of them OF the
most expensive kind, and had con-
structed large yards for his fowls.
But the whole place of several acres
was apparently undrained, and the
SOIL was heavy in character. After a
rain, the water would be weeks in
draining off, and would remain for a
long time in the open bitches. 1t was
wonder how the fowls could keep
healthy in such place. The owner
reported the loss of a good many
CHICKS from unrecogniZed diseases. It
was therefore no surprise to the
writer to learn recently that he had
gone out of the business. Not far
from that location is another poultry
farm on similar undrained soil, and
Wnere the disadvantages from this
cause are very great. Poultry houses
should be located on soil that is dry.
II heavy, it should be most thoroughly
drained. In the case of poultry es-
adjustment of considerable magni-
tude this means a large expense, but
IL is an expense that cannot be avoid
ed. Otherwise, the surroundings will
be damp and so will be the poultry
houses; and damp poultry houses in
Vlte diseases. When diseases once get
into such places they are difficult to
eliminate. One of our best poultry
men declares that failure in the poul-
try business is more often due to
nlthy poultry houses combined with
dampness than to any other cause. A
dry porous soil $50 naturally or by
underdraining) controls to very
great extent the amount of moisture
In the poultry houses. Such a loca-
ton should be selected If possible. A
heavy undrained soil prevents the per-
colatlon through it Of the droppings,
and they are retained near the sur
race. This soon renders the surface
unclean. A sandy soil will absorb
these droppings whenever there are
rains to dissolve them. This is a
matter of prime Importance in keep
ing fowls in a healthy condition.
Where farmers are too busy to give
their fowls suitable attention, it is
all the more necessary to select
naturally favorable location for the
poultry house.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-28

the dot in the first space represents
an ace, the next to the left a king.
queen, jack, ten, and so on down to
the deuce. Mark out the dot with ink
of the same color as the background
OF the card. If the dot is missing in
the ace square the card is an ace,
and so on along the line For the suits
start on the upper right side. The dot
missing from the square below the ace
means spades, next diamonds, clubs
and hearts. Do the same with the
corner diagonally opposite, and you
have the cards marked so the signs
will show when the cards are re-
versed.
Yet a man earns his money playing
with marked cards. 1t is a frightful
strain. In the first place. you must
learn the combination so thoroughly
that you don't have to stop to think.
Your eyes must be on every card that
falls if another man is dealing, and
as soon as it falls. Some men hold
their cards too closely to permit the
backs to be read. Then you must
remember what each man received in
order to judge his draw. If he holds
up four diamonds you must take note
whether he gets a diamond on the
draw. If his four cards are two pairs
you have to be on the lookout to see
whether he fills his hand And then
you might be found out. Discovery,
disgrace hangs over you all the time
and you must see everything without
apparently paying more attention to
the cards of the others than anybody
else around the table.
An amateur poker player, no mat
ter how expert, hasn't the slightest
chance against professional. There
are too many tricks in the game. The
professional knows enough of these to
make it sure thing, while his oppo-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-28

in his eager, alert mind there still
dwells every secret known to the card
shark, every trick of the Skin" game.
From Paris to London, from San
Francisco to New York, from Canada
to New Orleans, he has picked these
up. Some he has invented himself.
Never, until week ago, had he di-
yulged one of them. The unwritten
law among gamblers forbade it. Yet
in moment of enthusiasm he was
persuaded to throw light on these dark
secrets of the gaming house. From
the lips of man who has witnessed
many tragedies of the green table it is
interesting to learn how he accom-
plished it, how he has managed to
escape the law. how he could look
upon card-sharking as a legitimate
business.
THE man who cheats at cards earns
his money" he said. The profession
al gambler must throw all fine senti-
ments to the winds when he embarks
on his career. Friendship-why,
friendship ceases as we say, the
minute play is started Honor, hon
esty, mercy-all go. You are out to
win-to win, no matter how. You
can show no quarter. You may be sit
ting behind the best hand in the deck;
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-28
WORLDS FINEST VIEW FROM
TOP OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN

The view from the summit Of Look.
out Mountain is one of the grandest In
the world. | do not know of any
other that compares with it, although
we have not been able to confirm the
interesting information we find in the
guide books that seven different states
are visible to the naked eyes We can
see Tennessee, of course, which is one.
and Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia.
which are four The man who wrote
the guide book was able to identify
three more states, but he does not
name them. 1t is possible, however
that his vision was so superior to that
OF ordinary men that 1t could take in
New Jersey, North Carolina and Texas
In its comprehensive sweep. However
1t is true. as the guide book says. that
THE view from its lofty summit is
one of exceptional grandeur and ex-
tent" and mo effort of the magma
ton can picture the magnifcence of
the grand panorama outspread before
one at this elevation
The summit of Lookout Mountain is
1890 feet above the level of the sea,
and the hotel is 1.70O feet above the
city of Chattanooga. The situation is
similar to that of the famous Sparrow
Hills, overlooking Moscow, which ex-
perienced travellers declare commands
the grandest spectacle in all the world,