davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BASEBALL AND GULF
WiChitans Saw Some Good
Games Yesterday
CUDAHAYS WON AND LOST
Country Club Members Had
Great Game on Links

The Cudahys broke even in a double
header with the College and Wichita
teams. losing 10 the College by a score
or to and winning from Wichita by
a score Of to l. Inability to solve Cor
nelson, coupled with stupid base-running,
was the cause of their defeat. Sabin, at
short, for the College boys. was out of
form allowing easy outs to get away from
him, his error being responsible for the
Cudahy's only runs. Oberlin at third,
played a star game. accepting thirteen
chances, with but one error. Betch, who
was on the slab for the Cudahys, was
easy, the College boys finding him for
nine safe ones. He was little stiff in
his throwing, having pitched hard game
the day before and should be let down a
little easy on that account. Thompson,
in left field, made two long running
catches that shut off runs. The diamond
was responsible for some of the bad
plays made in the infield, the nights rain
flooding first and second base. There was
a miniature lake in the field Cubbon
went in swimming after Frantz' two-bag-
gers fishing the ball out in time to hold
him at second
This being the glorious fourth, the Col
lege team started the fireworks going
early in the game. Thompson first at bat
in the opening inning, famed; Oberlin
hit safe and Frantz got to first on Light
ner's tumble. Sabin struck out Nc
Donald hit a scorcher for one base, bring
ing in Oberlin. McCabe hit one through
Mott, scoring Frantz, Corneilson, ending
the inning on grounder TO Betch. They
scored three runs in the seventh. Scott
got ball in the ribs, Thompson walked
and Oberlin got to first on a scratch
The next one up was the mighty Frantz
and he proved equal to the occasion by
getting a two-bagger, lifting the ball into
The water in centerfield. Sabin next up,
did some more fine club swinging, hit
ting the air three times. Mcdonald got
to life on Betch's tumble but there was
no more scoring. the next two being easy
outs They scored four runs in the eighth
getting a walk and four hits.
The Cudahys made feeble rally in the
ninth, barely saving themselves from a
shut-out. Jones reached first base on
Sabin's tumble, coming in on Lightner's
two-basger, Lightner scoring on Nc
Cabes tumble of Hager's grounder and
the game was over. The F'riends-Fair-
mount team had won the championship
or the city. There was very good at
tendance, considering the other attrac-
tons in the city. Score:
COLLEGE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
AT CRAWFORD GRAND.
Nose johnson Will Give a Concer
july a.

Nose johnson Will Give a Concert
July IA.
Mr. Nose johnson of this city will give
a concert Tuesday evening, July IA, at the
opera house.
Mr. Johnson TO his friends. just Nose"
is naturally singer, natural born vo-
calist. His voice is phenomenal in many
ways. These phenomenas of voice are the
Unborn characteristics which have attract
ed attention TO the Wichita singer wher-
ever he has sung since he has reached
maturity and his voice has rounded out
in all its natural strength and beauty. He
has been cultivating the least we'll de-
veloped qualities under the best masters.
For two years he has attended the great
western university. Ann Arbor, from the
musical department Of which school he
recently graduated. So he is prepared to
produce an entertainment that will mean
much enjoyment to music loving people
Mr. Johnson deserves the support of the
people of his home city if for no other
reason than that he is determined to rev.
erenoe his God-given gift with honors to
be won by hard work. He is earnest and
means TO work. Nothing more could be
asked of a young man. His ambition is
the unrest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
GoCKEL-HoReAck NUPTiALs.
Well Known Wichitans Married a
Cincinnati.

The many friends Of Miss Verona Bor-
back and Mr.. Fred W Gockel viii be
pleased 70 learn OF their marriage in Gin
cinnati. O.. on June a. last
Miss Horback was one the Of TIE popu-
lar saiesladies at Gen. lines * Co. s
store, and Mr.. Gockel was a travelling
salesman for Cox. Johnson & Diamond,
wholesale notions until he was SO unfor-
tunate as 70 lose one % his feet by the
accidental discharge Of shot gun.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Miode and their
son Harold OF Fort Scott are visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs ". s Nick
els AZ their home. - South Aaic xtreet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05


Consumptives need not worry sbout their fu-
ture suy more, as the long-looked-for cure for
consumption has at last been found. To sstisfy
yourself OF this you have only 70 write for free
trlal treatment TO tn = alamazoo Tubercuiosis
Rems6y Co Ltd Us Main St Kalamazoo
Mich, Of which the chairman is Mr.. o, 4. Buck
hout, ? noted member Of the British TuberculcN
els Congress and also of the National Associa-
tlon for the Prevention OF Consumption, con-
posed OF world-fsmCus men who have made
conSumption-lts cure and prevention-a life
STUDY. TINS cure Is soD ethlng entirely new and
Is called 'Antldotum tuberculosis or the
Copper Cure, aud Is the only discovery known
that kills al tuberculosis gersis which cause
consumption. as unless this is done the disease
cannot be cured.
coushing and hawking, by continually splitting,
especially u the morning when you raise yellow
and black matter. BY bleeding from the iuncs
night sweatS. nat chest, fever, weak VOICE oe-
cullsr flushed complexion, psiu in chest. vast
ing away CT the flesh. etc. Find ont how ina
Copper Cure kills the germs, then builds M ths
lungs, strengthens tie hsart, puts flesh on tbs
bOoy and muscles on the bones until the ccu-
sumption i al gone and you srs assin s strong,
healthy. robust man or woman.
Doa. doubt TINS, for the very same discovery
benented A. ID. plngley, q son OF CcnrresSr-sa
DIrsley Of DinSley Tariff Bill fame. VIC sft-r
going West aud South fo- relief was bsaestej
BY "Antiootum Tuoerculose" sfter all else hs6
failed.
SO doa't give up kcpe ana don't spend your
consumption spreads 20 other members y the
family. II you haze consumption OF fear on
are predlSposed 70 Il. write ---i .- =. - -
rasZoo tuberculosis Rem DIV Co U.tdl IS
heln 81, kalamazoo, Me, .,5s ,.s,-7 X ~,
Trial Treatment and the plain and cousprAhan.
slve literature which they will gladly 500 va
all charges prepaid. Remember ths trisI tr,.s1
@sRt is absolutely FREE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

The East Side Chautauqua Circle held
their annual picnic in Riverside Park on
last Tuesday evening. About thirty
members and friends were present and a
delightful evening was spent This circle
has been in existence four years and
has enjoyed many social occasions to-
gether. Five members graduated st this
time. receiving their diplomas at Win
field. These FIVE have been members OF
the East Side Circle for the four years
Of the course and at the picnic presented
the circles only president Rev. James
A Lawrence. with very fine silk UNI
brella, suitably engraved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BUTLER COUNTY FARMS AND
RANCHES

go acres rich. level Butler county grass
lands. would make excellent stock ard
grain farm. loo acres fenced with hedge.
finc spring OF water never has failed.
? miles from railroad switch 3ia miles 10
good railroad town. J mile 10 school
Why rent land when you can BUY this
half section for 81 30 per acre?
SD acres hay land in Butler county,
Kansas. adjoining railroad switch tine
blue stem grass. will cut from ton 90
ton and bali hay 20 the acre Price tl0
per acre.
iso-scre farm in Butler county miles
70 good railroad town. 7 mile 20 good
school. fne neighborhood. good water and
plenty; broom house fair stable. ~ acres
In cultivation. a. acres pasture. o. acres
meadow; no waste land Price. So per
acre.
641-acre ranch In one section Ipa or
more acres OF rich bottom land IN cuiti-
walton. 81 acres ~ upland. balance hns
walton. 0aCres 81 upland. balance fiua
blue stem grass. sets improvements
with houses. orchards etc nearly al
fenced nicely watered hy creek. ponds
and wells with wind pump and tanks.
etc ~ miles to railroad town and Ter
100 acres Of this land will make r.Ch
farm land and tl0.eo viii buy this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
TWO PICNIC PARTIES.
People Had Good Time in Groves Yes
terdaV

Perhaps no jollier crowd ever went
out for picnic than the crowd of young
folks who spent yesterday afternoon and
evening at Heller's grove north of town.
Target shooting. boating and a true
picnic supper made up the afternoon s
sports. Those who made up the party
were: Frances Saunders. Mabel Rogers.
Josephine Murray. Mabel Petty, Florence
Mock. May Jones; Messrs. J. A. Brown.
Harry Wayman of Emporia. John Bailey.
VIII Brown, Fred Jones aud Chas Bar
rackman-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Homer Davis proved himself a hero in
the second game, winning hands down
by support being fine. Rube Jarvis, the
hero of Thursday. was on the slab for
the professionals and what the Cudahys
did TO him was enough
The boys showed a complete reversal
of form from the first game, everybody
playing the game from the word GO II
they had played half as hard in the first
the score would have been closer Jack
man, in center, for the Wichitas, made
the best plays of the game, one a long
running catch of a line drive and another
one he got on the run and as he caught
it he fell and turned a complete SOM
mersault, coming up with the ban in
his hands.
The Cudahys started in to make up for
the first game. Cleary. first Zip. tore some
holes in the air Cubbon walked. Mott
sacrificed. Fosnot got TO first on PENIS
error. Price next up tore out a two-bag-
ger. scoring CGbbon and Fosnot. Jones
ended the inning by striking out wich-
ita got their only run in the second in
ming. Penn walked. Bevis few out TO
Arson Marcum knocked a pop-up TO
Cleary. Betch got 10 first on a scratch
and Price threw the ball away. trying 70
catch Betch al second. Tagg ended mat
tiers by going out. Davis 70 Clesry. Cud-
ahys made four more in the third. the
Wichitas making a balloon ascension and
while they were in the air the Cudahys
resurrected that horses ghost and had
him capering all over the field.
They got one more in the seventh. After
that the game was cut short. both sides
going out without anything being done
in the scoring line. Admission today. &c
Score.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Copper Cures
Consumption

New Treatment for Consumption Endorsed
by Member of British tuberculosis Con.
gress-"AntidOtum tuberculosis" (the
Copper Cure), Marvel Of the Medical
WOrId-FiOpe for All, No Matter How
Bad 0tf-Large Trial Treatment Alb.
sOIutely Free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

10 acres on East Central avenue. abua-
dance or shade. nice house and barn.
this side OF Hydraulic ave $1,000
~ acres on College Hill $500
n acres half block OF from Douglas
on College Hin
% feet blocks south OF Douglas On
Chautauqua. $50.
See Us FOR insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
CUDtHYS.

Summary: Earned runs, College, 4; Cud-
ahys, l. Base on balls: OFF Betch, f. Left
on bases, Cudahy, 8; College, 9. Wild
pitch. Betch. First on errors, College. 8;
Cudahys, Z. Two-base hits. Lightner.
Frantz, Loomis. Struck out: BY Betch.
y; Corneilson, s. Passed balls: Price.
2. Stolen base: Loomis. Hit by pitcher:
By Betch, 2. Time of game, 1:22 I'm
pire, Huffman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
RENTALS.

rooms over No. el3 south Water q.
South half Of No. l2s North Water st
East room. Palace block.
Two suites OF rooms in Palace block.
Fire insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Yesterday AFTERNOON the regular Fourth
OF July golf tournament % the Country
club was played on the links on College
Enl. Forty players took part and TIE
tournament resulted IN some very close
contests The lowest scores u the day
were made by St.rzserg and Roland
Aurdcck. sternberg plsy1ng Ia 4i-4s. with
a total Of 8. and Aurdcck in e-S. with
a total % s.. tying in the medal ard
match play. The two sides each consist
ing OF twenty players Fere chosen ~
sternbsrg and Oliver ard ths race result
ed in q victory for divers si5e - seven
- over Ste-nbsrgs
Following were the players o. each
SIDE:
Ster1ce-E ------------.-------------- Di4fcF
A~aS-s& ->~~-s-~--->-s.-s------s. 1<~s~~~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

(No. 1857 Is IT front with 2-story.
S-rOom modern house; everything in eX-
cellent condition, on North Lawrence
avenue south of Oak St. $4,000
(No. 7S0). 90 fl. 2-story. Groom house.
modern except furnace. fruit, shade.
barn, etc $3.50
(No zo0 20 IT, 2-story. s-room house.
grass. cement walk. curbing. barn. shade.
fruit. s. 500
(No 400 $50 IT. On North Topeka ave
with new broom cottages; all rented
Sl.vyJ each.
80 #. on North Topeka ave. near the
loop. S1.150.
We write insurance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
w EST SIDE.

(No. 7sD 10 feet on corner. east
front. Groom house. bath. pantry. cellar.
cit water barn: ground all set In bear
ing fruit s.. $50
(No. 40. 80 feet on a corner. good g
room house. $1,000
(No. 16l. loo feet. 6-room. 2-story house
in the best of repair; good barn. pump.
shade. etc. S20o0.
(No. 73O. An acre OF ground, 2--tOry
Groom house and barn. on Campbell
ave. S210O.
(No. 1851. 80 feet on Campbell ave.
2-story. 7-room house: barn. fruit. shade.
city water. 81 .0o.
One of the largest and most elegant
houses on University avenue. on a cor
ner; large barn. fruit. shade. this week
at a price. See US for information.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Benefits Cougressman DlngIey's Son and
Others Of Consumption In Their 0wa HoEle
Remember There is No Expense or OBJ
ligatlon Attached TO the Offer of Free Trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Summary: Earned runs. Cudshys. :;
Base OF Balls. OF Jarvis. ,; Of Davis. /
Left on bases. Cudshys. /. Wichita, 5.
First on errors. CudShys. > Two-base
hits Cleary. Price. Fuller Struck out.
by Davis. s: Jarvis. 4. Stolen bases. Cub
bon. Arson Passed balls. Huffman. Time
Of game. Is Umpire Quigs-
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
EAST SIDE

(No. $50. 80 feet 2-story. 6-room
house out house. well cement walk
cUrbing, on Ohio avenue. 81. 400
(No T75). so feet on New York ave.
4-ToOm cottage, barn. coal house. shade,
brick walk. etc. 81 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Winfield 4 HOdgsOn
Successors to GEO. S. FREEMAN.
NORTH SIDE.
ccessors to GEO. S. FREEMAN.

Are offering for the next week the fol-
lowing real estate:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Chairman Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co
Utd); Member Of British tuberculosis Con-
Kress: Member National Association for
~. -.-..----.--- =. .-----.---.L-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Won Lost pc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-14
DR.. KINGSBURY ON CHILD LABOR
QUESTION AND OTHER LIVE TOPICS
Subsistence of Waves Of SCepticism. A Reform
Movement in No County Ever Succeeds Until
Public Opinion Favors 1t.

Thus far four Southern States have
acted as to the working Of children IN
factories. They are North Carolina, South
Carolina, Alabama and Arkansas, and TIRE
age limit in all IS the same, | thlnk-
twelve years. 1t ought to ave been four
teen. People grow in sense as we'll as III
age. Newspapers often change opinions.
The New York Evening Post IS one of the
ablest, neatest newspapers IN this country,
A few years back 1T derIded the attempt
to limit the age for children as to labor.
1t scoffed at the very idea. Edward At
kinson is regarded as a very able and
wise man by some Southern newspapers.
He is Of Boston, and knows it all. He
holds that it Is an outrage to put the
breaks on the greedy manufacturers, and
says a legal restriction OF labor as 10
children or time for work is wrong and
destroys the freedom of contract Of Wo-
men and children" Bah! But the Post
is even wiser if Edward still sticks IN the
mud of blunder and ignorance. 1t lately
said: Insufficient as these laws are,
they are better than none at all. 1t IS
worth noting that in only one State has
an advance in child-labor legislation been
actually voted down this year. This was
III ,uIIlOl Ma, IIC IlIl b21
to adopt a bill similar to that Of Oregon,
fixing the limit of employment at four
teen years"
other Northern newspapers of influence
and ability have written against child
labor abuses. Some of them go beyond
what is sought thus far, and are for still
higher advance on the line of decency,
justice and mercy. Several Western leg
islatures within a year have leant towards
1t is a crime against humanity to put 30
600 children in one section to hard labc'
for from Ten to thirteen hours per day of
their growing life, and all under twelve.
The st. Paul (Minnestota) Pioneer brave
ly says that it viii be a blessing when
child-labor lis entirely abolished and
adults do all the work OF
the world. Remove all chill
dren under sixteen years OF age still
employed-legally and illegally-in the in
dustries of the nation, aside from those OF
the home and farm, and send them tC
school and the ultimate effect on the wage
scale through the immediate increase IN
the efficiency of operatives and greater eff
fciency, when adults. of the children now
being stunted physically and intellectual
ly, would be Marked
There has been a great awakening on
this line. A stern demand has been made
in all sections for better. NOR humane
child-labor laws. The churches, the
newspapers, the monthlies, the organs Of
labor have all taken active work in this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-14

great and gracious movement. One North
ern organ-The Railroad Conductor
pr~onounces it the greatest curse and dis
grace that today rests on the far name Of
America. 1t IS like the brood of foul
v~ultures lowering over their not quite
dead prey The New York Tribune
stated that more child-labor exists il
New York than in all the States Of the
South combined"
Hon. William J. Bryan IS a very able
and badly abused man. He IS known to
be a man of very remarkable purity and
Righteousness in decadent times when
corruption and oppression abound. He IS
one Of the most correct, honest and hon
orable public men who have figured since
the great war ended. Fair-minded. intel
iigent men must concede that. He has
views, wise or otherwise, and having the
courage Of conviction he gives u~tterance
to them with utmost p%lalnness and dIIeC--
ness. OF the Cleveland movement he late
ly said. and when 1t IS recalled what
Cleveland did, and how he voted for g
Republican for President twice, It looks
as if Mr.. Bryan was shooting very near
the mark: Il have a right to speak of
Grover Cleveland's demOcracy-for | have
borne his sins IN two national campaigns.
He has made the Democratic party the
ScIa pegOat Tor his pOlUlcdl crimes, ana ilS
record still hangs as a milestone about
the neck of the Democratic party. Grover
Cleveland cannot come back to the party
Unrepentent without driving out ten votes
tor every vote that he can bring back
Julian Ralph, the well known Northern
traveller and contributor to magazines,
now dead, in a p~osthumous article on
Our Appalachian America" states that
Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson Henry
Clay and others were from mountain
stock, as were many other we'll known
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from t'the unedu-
Gated and feudatory mountain folks OF
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, Maryland and the
Carolinas.' Henry Clay was born IN
Virginia and not of the mountaincer
in Union county. n. c., not far from tho
present flourishing manufacturing town
of Charlotte. He was not Of noun
~taineer stock Andrew Johnson was born
at Raleigh, N. c.. far away from the
mountains, and not 'of the feudatory
mountain folks 1t is well enough to
correct errors for they abound every
where and in all things.
Mr.. Burgess Shank writes in Gunter's
Magazine for May of big things done II
the Philippines by the United States II
the way of "education." a Thousand
schools are RUNNING and nave been fol-
two years-English being the language
taught. He reports that thousands of tho
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-14

| have read my dear 1n
Brooks's book a second i.u.. .
Ing ana holy dying, which lily.
the title OF two OF the works
~gularly ornate and lclut#.u. #r...
diction IS sometime gareu...
aid, and whose i~agIuat.an H..
whose figures and decoration
the most engaging and c1Htm
erature. The precise t.te
jeremy Taylor works that ....
ago become classical among ta...
hcations, Is "The RuIc ana H.,
Holy Living and ''Thc Hu.. a.. F..
Of Holy Dying" These at. tr.. ..
CONTINUED on Seventh Pae.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-14
$500 Hackney Buggy Free
{. B. Ray, Prop, Wyatt Harness COnpaI1

sen guest 10 Farmer II MeC hanic or North aronian, Raleigh, \. c., and
o The peroon making the nearestg guess will give the buggy and they will a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-06

a higher post than he seems likely
to reach. The first recommends
tion, however, was not made in
irony, but in the good faith of per-
feet tipsiness. It was at the time
Queen Victoria visited Birmihg-
ham, fifteen ycnrs ago. Chamber
1ain's carriage was blocked for some
minutes, and he fond himself the
object of a fluent and somewhat dis
ordered harangue from a member
of the crowd who had fortified him
self extensively against the labors
of the day. eye amt in office
now, joe" ran the peroration, "fbut
IN. tell We what / sees in the fu-
ture. ] sees HengIand and Hamer-
lea unionated into one republic
yus, and yen be the furt presidents .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-06
FoR THE LITTLE ONES.


Z, npa-ag ~. .
- 100 : .iieie = queer SOFT OF
sP'uer tlat iiyes az nus ease all sum
mer long and IN the month Of De-
cember starts off in a ship of his
own fashioning.
When he is tired of the country
and ready to emigrate. he fixes him
self on some extreme noint Of the
branch Of 4 tree or weed or corn
tasseI tI3en' scaTef,,ilv s,;ns ont :
Loci. a. wh;ta 60. y. : - =. ~ .
lo r.s "a @ ss l;i. = VI ncnss
dla b ia = ~, w st u .he MD I,1
eaytl IsSs 49, = H. ~ me VINE IN 1he
b-aa s ~ 80 " .nIeau ewo or
bailaon snt;, q a s;sL aet CLAIMS tne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-06
chamberlaln,s Big Future.

John Redmond's ironical tribute
to Joseph Chamberlain in parlia-
mentary debate, tfYou ought to be
made king recalls the fact that
this is not the first time the colonial
secretary has been reeommendea for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-06
COST OF OCEAN SPEEDING

Much has been said of late re-
garding the speed of the German
Atlantic greyhounds. Not enough,
perhaps. has been said regarding the
cost Of this speed. The latest crea-
ton of the North German Lloyd,
Kaiser Wilhelm H., is designed to
DO twenty-four knots an hour at an
expenditure of 10000 indicated
horsepower. Our White Star liner
Cedric, the largest ship in the world,
will go seventeen knots with $4,000
Horsepower. But, says the Shipping
World, the Kaiser Wilhelm will
burn $50; tons of coal per day, which
is 100 per cent more than the Ce-
dric, and she will need $50 more
hands to work her. Curiously
enough, of her crew of 600 only for
ty7fiye viii be ordinary sailors, the
remainder being mechanics of yari-
GUS orders.-I,ondon Telegraph.