davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
POPE and KING EDWARD MEET
BRITISH RULER SPENDS HALF
An HOUR AT THE VATICAN.
Met on the threshold by the Aged POntin
Gust ON Upset BY the Kings Return
to the Quirinsl AFTER Visiting the
Head Of the Church-Idea OF the Visit.

speeiai Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ROME, April 29.-After luncheon at the
Quirinal palace to-day King Edward drove
TO the British Embassy. Thence he drove
to the Vatican escorted by the Italian
cuirassiers. The route was lined with
Italian royal troops.
At the entrance 10 the papal territory
the Gordon about the King was taken up
by the Pope's Swiss Guard. He was met at
the courtyard Of st. Damaso by Mgr. Stonor
the highest British Roman Catholic &C.
clesiast in Rome, and Prince Ruspoli. who
accompanied him up the great staircase
70 the sntechamber.
The King was Immediately admitted
70 the papal room. He was met al the
threshold by the Pope and the door WAS
closed at once. The King aud the Pope
converted for half an hour. When the
King was taking leave the Pope crossed
the room with his guest and babe farewell
TO King Edward while standing AT the
door Of the chamber. The King then
returned TO the Quirinal
Commenting on the call Of King Edward
on the Pope the Voce Della Verita says the
Pope wished to give proof OF his sym
patty with the faithful British Catholics,
in honoring their sovereign. and King
Edward wished to give all his Catholic
subjects. especially the Irish, proof OF his
sympathy In honoring their pontif King
Edwards visit. the paper says. is great
historical page for Catholics, for it is sign
of the cessation OF the sectarian spirit in
Great Britain against the Catholic Church.
The article concludes: Long live Leo
Long live Edward Long live Great
Britain
This morning King Edward took a drive
with Queen Helena. Later great military
review In his honor was held on the Place
d'Armee. Twenty-Five thousand men took
part In the military manquvres. which
were Of a brilliant character, King Ed
ward witnessed the spectacle from his car
rage. He was cheered constantly on the
way to the parade ground and on his re-
turn after the review was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
The weather.

Fair weather still held sway over she Eastern
half OF the country yesterday. The high pressure
centre over the South Atlantic States caused high
and unreasonable temperatures In the middle
Atlantic and the New England States. The mercury
reached IS In this city
The low area which Was In the West was drawing
10 storm formation over two centres, over
Iowa and the other over Texas Rain was falling
from northern Texas. northeast~rard 20 the upper
Lakes and snow In Nebraska. Colorado, the Dakotas
and northern Minnesota. The storm was moving
porthcas,ward, attended BY high winds In tho
upper Missouri Valley and upper Lake regions.
An area Of high pressure In the Northwest caused
colder weather In that section and southwark
70 Texas.
In this city the day was fair and warmer; wind,
FIRE 81, west 10 southwest: average humidity. - per
cent: barometer corrected TO read 20 sea level al
sA. NJ. s0i2: 3P. NJ. 5000.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
ofnciai thermometer Is shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
TURKEY MAKES CONCESSIONS.
Minister Letshman Renew Demsnds a
an 0pportune Moment.

Sp9cfaJ CabN DtspolrH 70 I'm SUE.
CoxsrAHrrNoPLs. April 2s.-Opportune
representa.ions by Mr. Leishman. the
American Minister to Turkey, at time when
the latter country was In no mood to make
enemies, resulted In the settlement Of sew
eral questions pending between the Sultan
Government and the United States In
future Armenians who have become Ameri-
can citizens will bs allowed TO travel in
Turkey without that country claiming them
a. citiDsns. The Porto has agreed to the
appointment Of several interior consular
asents, and the long sought permisston TO
make excavations for archaeological re-
search In the basin Of the EIphrates has
been granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
VENEZUELAN ADMIRATION.
queen wilhelmina Nance Membcsy - the
ROa rds. -.

!sp-cid Cable Despatch 10 THE SUM
THE HAGUE, April 2a.--Queea Wnhelnina
has made the following appointments on
Venezuela arbitration COMMISSIONS lin 40
cordance with the protocols, signed at
Washington .." a. &C., p..nd- =. .. t
For the American Venezuelan Commits
sion-Dr. Barge, late Governor or Curaooa.
For the Franco-Belgian CQnluussion-Dr.
FLY, former President OF the Supreme Court
of the Dutch Indies. .ri ,lavGi
Member Of the Dutch QomnRssion-Dr.
Hellmund. the Consul Of the Netherlands
at Caracas ......., ,.,,..,.-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
WHEN EDWARD REACHES PARIS.
People Ready TO Give Him an Enthusiastic
Greeting.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
PARIS. April 2s.-Preparstions for the re-
oeption Of King Edward on his coming visit
to Paris are everywhere in evidence. The
most elaborate decorations are beginning
TO be seen, and the streets are filed with
hawkers. who are selling appropriate de-
vices. Numerous special excursions will
b run from London. and II 10 expected
that thsre viii be moro Engiish visitors at
tho French capital than oven At any period
during ths last exposition. The interest
shown in the event 10 indicated by the
prices paid for windows along the Rue de
Ia Paix. which range from clio TO Gao.
No announcement could have struck the
MAS Of the people with moro delight than
that made to-day by NJ. Lepins. the Pre-
feet Of Police. that dancing would be al
lowed in the streets on Sunday In honor
II King EDWARDS visit. and thAa orohestras
would b. cupplied by the { verment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
LOUBET AT BIzERTA.
Says That stronghold Assure Reaee n
the Mediterranean. -h

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE SUx.
PARIS, April 2o.-President Loubet o.
rived at Bizerta to-day on his way back
to France. Addressing the President Of
the Chamber OF C6fnInefce in reply TO .
speech of welcome. the President rAid:
you were right 10 recall the fact thas
Bizera is impregnsble, and that IL repre-
sent. assured peace IN the Mediterranean.
France threatens no one, but she means 70
make her interests Rrevail and win saSs-
guard her honor in all parts Of. the globe.
She has succeeded. thanks 20 the unin-
terrupted efforts OF thirty year. .rr"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
The Philadelphia Ocean Newspaper
Special Gable Despatch to THv suS.

NVFIIuI Z HUe DtFTHItN III ~ NIN'
SOUTHAMPTON. April ?9.- The steam
ship Philadelphia Of the American Line.
which arrived from New York. published
an edition OF an ocean newspaper at sea
to-day. 1t contained a summary of the
news Of the week, a column OF local Wave
let's" and some editorial paragraphs. The
title OF the paper was the Philadelphia
Morconi bulletin. The Philadelphia. which
is equipped with wireless apparatus, sailed
from New York last Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

.epeff1l Cable Dtsp1fch 70 TIE sun,
LONDON, April - - RsPlymH tDa quss-
ton by John Richmond In thu House Of
Commons to-day, Primo, Minister Balfour
said the Irish Land bill would come up
for second reading on May T. Tbs debate
would last two days. -! 'ei ,yai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
Word From Missing Cornell student.

GLEN RIpoE. n. j., April D.-huoer
@. Webb. the sophomore In the engineering
department OF Cornell University who was
reported missing this morning. Is a son
~ prof. ]. d. Webb OF Stevens Institute.
who livee In Woodland avenue. His mother
caid to-day that she had received tele-
srarn from Hubert and that she wae N no
Ssy worried about him. She said he Iefs
Cornell TO 70 to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

lsrss interest d stste, I smpieysd, IN w.
y: H.tIs. Ss'ois:, :%Dlosns ; .7 %sa :s Win
up oysr the snswgESss. but the b.
tsssyss r. doesn't s do Il him Si.. dGn' 0' ''
YOU s aiS ~ s. iaIG ana
what he was after3 A. That was precisely
u. ! employed such means as I thought
S sss ias ss s
9. We're you sent there BY Mr.. Pager A.
q. or by anybody CONNECTED with the
p.SSy' Or p S sSy o. the attorneys for the COM
On redirect examination, Mr.. Mason said
that his conversations with Amory. In
which Amory told Of his plans for wreck :
ing the Metropolitan company, were had at
Nason's Office some time between June
1900. and June 1901.
PAGE TRsTIFrEs.
i4r. Page was the next and only other
witness. He said that Mason had told him
Of the conversations between him (Nason)
and Amory. and then he was asked:
Q. Did you understand that he was using
your name In talking with Anoryr A. !
have no recollection on the subject except
that said to him on one occasion. when he
being my agent We'll. l hope II IL quits
mr. sSa .ad that c s
he understood that
Q, Well how did Mason happen to speak
insj think ali OF Mi Amory's friends or
acQuaintances knew that he had q patent
bicycle seat. knew 1t and Mt. Mason knew
make a good pTcteit upon Which to approach
q Wen. didn't you know that the patent
WA cti 4
On the contrary. believe It to be very good
thing Mr. AnoIy gay gave me one q the APP
and IL e eleyes
Of the best adjuncts to comfortable bicycle
riding that have ever seen.
oEHENNA WOULD CALCULATE BEFORE Hell
BUY orr AMoRY
@. tBy Mr. NicolD Did YOU ever authorize
Mason to offer any money TO Amory?. A. On
the contrary. when It was suggested 70 me
Internal regions would freeze over before
I'd advise such a course. ! didn't say In.
fernal regions at the time. ] used good old
Anglo, Saxon word that suited my purpose
O We're you authorized by Mr. vreelaDd
to get ason TO go 70 SEE Amory2
that We have failed to connect Sreeland with
By Mr.. NicollnnThh.n; y9pr Honor; move S.ys
to-day by both Mason and Pore.
ALL THE TESTIMONY STRICKEN OUT.
Amory's lawyer tried to show that the
testimony given by both these witnesses
tended to show animus on the part OF Mr.
Page in. giving the testimony which he did
last Friday, which was. in effect. that Amory
had asked him to use his (Page's) good
Offices with President yrecland to get
Amory a job with the Metropolitan COM
pany. The Court ruled against Amory'f
lawyer and ordered that all the Mason anc
Page Testimony, given yesterday he stricken
from the records.
TALBOT J. TAYLOR NEXT.
Thereupon Mr.. Nicoll asked for an ad'
journment until this morning at 10 o'clock
In the interval he hopes to be able to fnc
and bring back to New York Talbot j
Taylor, who is out somewhere In the sub
urbs touring In an automobile; An ad
jouInment was taken, and If Mr. Taylor
is found he will testify this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
C1yde 0hipt,uilSifng.

.spee,ai Gable Despatch 70 TnE Srs.
GLASGOW April 2s.-The amount OF
shippinr launched on the Clyde during the
nreeent month was Is, 900 tons. New work
IL scaroe, amounting only TO 81 900 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

May Extend viceroy Curzons Term.
Special Gable Despcioh 10 THE SUN,
LONDON, April 2o.-There is an uncon-
firmed report that the term Of Lord Curxon
Of Kedleston az viceroy OF India will be
extended for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

O. For what reason did you 20 to SEQ
Anioryp A. represented an estate which
poIitan street Railway Company. When
this attack on the company Was made re-
me mbered all Amory,s former talk. IN gen.
businses or getting them 70 Give him money.
and / wanted to dnd. out Just what p vas
doing and who was back OF him. mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

nuuo' Inc commission orucIoo WI Deo'
TO produce the contracts, whereupon ex-
Judge Campbell. the Reading attorney,
Arose and advised Mr.. Baer TO disregard
the order Of the commission. Attorneys
for the Lackawanna and the Erie also arose
and gave Mr.. Baer the same advice. MI.
by intrusion Of counsel I decline to
produce these contracts.'
BAER CALLS sHEARN vNsoLENr.
Mr.. shearn--Do you decline 70 produc.
them because they tend 20 ineriminats you.
decline to answer that question oecnnss
naot ! ever made or had hand ~ making
Sst wHG c lie or m sssts over s@o1
ssps'Sc the othsr day hs at 4, n.o sS
@ n.at me- any Sas s hat att there
IN any contract I ever made to ncrln,uate
me, and you are no gentleman to ask Mo
Sir. .Shearn~i ask the commission 70 re-
buke this witness.
ness r. fabuNs e. Witness Tie Question
sS., nj III nat 1'.s e. ss sss
insist that tho witness be rebuked. >,
Attorney Adelbert Moot OF the frie-li
counsel Tor the pstit'onet, docs nSs .s ts"t
The ,comnissi adjourn until he learns now.
Mr.. shoarn--f ask that Mr.. Moot be re-
buked for his Ian Ruagc.
Chairman Knapp closed the row. declin'
ing TO rebuke anybody. MIR. Beer re-
temper, whercupon Mr.. Shearn again asked
him the offensive question. Mr.. Baer
looked a. though he WAS going TO lose his
temper again, but an objection to the quee.
ion by Judge Campbell was sustained by
the commission. and that ended the matter
NO MEKTIxos TO yrx COAL PRICES.
In answer TO Q long line of questions
about the stock Of the Temple Iron Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
PAGE TRsTIPfRs.

isr. Page was the next and only other
witness. He said that Mason had told him
OF the conversations between him (Nason)
and Amory. and then he was asked:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08

N ~ AJOR CROFOOT, grand pro-
uVH mOter of all sorts and condi-
1V4 tons of schemes and enter
prises to better his financial
condition, entered his Office the other
morning, leaving the door open behind
him. He had scarcely hung up his
hat when a woman stood before him.
Like q fash of lightning he recognized
his old time laundress- old time
when she used to do up his shirts and
trust him for pay-and he realized that
she had hunted him down at last and
meant to collect a bill of about S..
One thrill shot through him, and then
he was as cool as ice.
Madam, were you looking for the
photographer or the corset makerY' he
queried.
mo, SIR" she replied; 81 am looking
for Major Crofoot, and J. have found
him at last. Don't you remember
me?"
Really, now-why, really
Don't you remember meY'
'Ts it-can it be-is it possible that
you are Mrs. StubbinsY"
81 am Mrs. Stubbins. I am the wo-
man you beat out of $3.50 for doing
your laundry. / have been on your
trail over a year, and l have run you
to earth at last. / want my money"
"Well, well, wellv' exclaimed the
major as he held out his hand for a
shake. "NIrs. Stubbins, am thrice
glad to see you. Only yesterday I sent
out to Dakota to try to find where
you were located. You don't know
how often 1 have thought of you and
your kindness to me. For months and
months you were like mother to me.
And have you just come on from the
west?''
"Blarney!" she answered as she drew
herself up and pointed finger at
him. 81 am no longer a trusting, con-
fiding laundress, but l have gone on
the stage and got my eyes opened.
am no longer Mrs. Nancy Stubbins,
but Miss Rosalie Cathcart. Caitiff,
come down with the shekels or l will
make it torrid for thee"
"And so you have gone on the stage?
BY George, what a coincidence-what
a coincidence! l have three act play
right here in my desk and was won
dering where 1 could find a woman
to take the leading part. You have
just the right figure-you look the
part-your fortune is made. Right
here, without going any further, offer
you 500 per week to take the role.
AS I remarked before, what a coin
cidencev'
"Mercurio, thinkest not to deceive me
with honeyed Speech" artfully replied
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08


Mrs. Stubbins as she balanced on one
foot. II am here for the Oof. Produce
or get ready for dull thud."
''By George, but what talent-what
actingw whispered the major as he
gazed in admiration. Sarah Bern
hardt isn't within forty rods of you.
I've got $4,000 ready to put my play
on the road and make you the bright
est star in America. If you'll come in
this afternoon I'll have a contract
ready for you to sign. You'll carry
the country by storm
''Mercurio, hast thou the rhino-my
little $3.50? I call upon thee to hand
1t over, and if thou dost not then may
the consequences be upon thine own
head"
"You mean that little balance?
Yes. I'll pay, of course, but that will
come later. think 1 can make your
salary 1925 per week, and I'd like to
begin the rehearsals at once. Pm also
willing to advance you $500 for any
stage wardrobe you may need. Can
you come in at 2 o'clock"
lat 2 of the clock MercuriO
wouldst engage me-" unused Mrs. Stub
bins, with her finger on her nose, ''but
I know the artfulness of man and
cannot be bamboozled. Let him stand
forth like a man and pay me that
which he owest, and later on l will
answer him."
perhaps 1 could make it $3.50 per
week." said the major as he toyed
with his watch chain. 'You grow bet
ter and better. l don't want to make
you egotistical, but Mary Anderson
couldn't hold candle to you. I'll have
your name from Kalamazoo to Handy
within a year. Your role is tragedy,
and you want to stick to it, 81 I'll we
say O'Clock? l want to get the con-
tract signed and hire hall"
my answer to thee, Mercurio, is
this!' boarsely whispered Rosalia as
she reached out and seized the majors
coat collar and almost broke his neck
as she gave sudden yank.
"Here-hold on! You are becoming
a little too strenuous. AS l said be-
fore, the trifiing balance between us
will be paid, but let u.s.
"Mercurio, thou must cough up now
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08

and here. Canst thou not realize-dost
thou not see-that 1 am no longer the
humble laundress of the washboard
and the fatiron, but an actress who
has travelled and met up with the Art
full Dodger? With one hand l grasp
thy coat collar and with the other thy
luxuriant locks, and prithee, Mer-
curio''-
"And what do you want?'
"My oof, thou man of tricks
"You shall have it this afternoon
'"Talk not to me Of time, Mercurio,
but place the ducats in my hand with
out delay"
"And you'd sacrifice an engagement
at $3.50 per to get $4.S0?' he indignant
~ demanded as Mrs. Stubbins held him
with an iron grip.
II wouldst, Mercurio, and therefore
let us waste no more time. Shouldst
1 clutch my other hand in thy locks
thou mayst be numbered with the bald
heads"
The major paid. 1t took the last
cent he had, but he handed it over and
heaved a sigh of relief as Mrs. Stub
bins loosened her clutch.
"'Tis WE'LL" she said as she counted
the sum. "'Tis we'll, Mercurio, and
now go hence to my playfellows and
tell them that the Artful Dodger is
happy no more. Farewell-again fare
WELL"
The major stood and looked after her
with rueful countenance. When the
echo of her footsteps had died away he
said to himself:
"Mercurio was a blamed fool, and
am ditto.' M. QUAD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08
Stuart RCbson's Joke.

OF Stuart Robson it is said that in
his youth he was an incorrigible prac-
teal joker. He was travelling in Eng
land with a friend Ia man called BilD
one summer, and on the Liverpool
train Bill fell asleep. While he slept
Robson stole his ticket from his peck
ct. In a little while the conductor
was to be seen approaching.
Tickets, Bill. Get out your tick
et," Robson said.
Bill, after a frantic search, said
with an oath that his ticket was lost.
Robson then advised him to escape
paying by hiding under the seat. This
Bill decided to do, and when the con-
ductor appeared he lay on his back on
the dusty floor, quite invisible.
Robson surrendered both Of the
tickets, whereupon the conduc-
tor said:
Here are two tickets. Where is
your friend, sir?"
Under the seat there" the actor an
swered. II don't know why he want
ed to avoid YOU
The conductor, surprised, looked I'M
der the seat, and Bill smiled at him
sheepishly, and then crawled awk-
wardly forth.-Detroit News-Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of wisconsin, Grant county court
In probate.
IN the matter of the estate of Daniel /.
Nichols, deceased,
Letters of administration with the will an
nexed on the estate of Daniel I. Nichols late
of the village o. Montfort. deceased. having
been issued to Mary Emily Nichols
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors OF
said Daniel /. Nichols, deceased, are allow
ed and limited by order of this court until
and including the I'd Tuesday of jan, 1904, be-
ing the 18th day of said mo~tn to present
their claims and demands against said Dan
iel I. Nichols, dece3 ed, to the county
court for examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the
claims and demands so presented will be
office of the county judge, at the court
house, in the city of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty, on the Sd Tuesday of January, 1904.
Dated this 9TH day of July, 1908.
BY the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
(First insertion July 8; last Aug. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08
The GRAND
PROMOTER
His LauDdress Calls aDd Makes
a Collection.

n ~ AJOR CROFOOT, grand pro-
NA mOter of all sorts and condi-
IV tons Of schemes and enter
prises to better his financial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08

"Why do you hesitate about accept
ing the position of king?" asked the cit
izen OF turbulent monarchy.
81 want to take time to consult
phrenologist. don't want to run the
risk Of having derogatory remarks
made about my mental capacity after
the autopsy" -Washingt Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08
Not WiIIie's Fault.

Mother-Willie, you must stop asking
papa questions. Don't you see they an
hoy him?
Willie-No, ma'am; it amt my ques-
tons that annoy him.
MOther-Willie!
Willie-No, ma'am; it's the answers
he can't give that make him mad
Philadelphia Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08

Barnes-When was young my moth
er always used to sing me to sleep.
Shedd-Yes, women are good at that
~ort of thing but it takes the fathers
voice to wake fellow up in the morn
ing.-Boston Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08
Poor Child!

II hear Jack Kandor was here to see
the baby" said Mr.. Hoamley.
Eyes," his wife replied.
II suppose the first thing he said
was, He looks just like his father.
mo, the first thing he said was
Good heavensv Then he said that
Philadelphia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08
An Apt Description.

"Why do they call the camel the ship
Of the desert?"
"Never could understand 1t myself
until l rode on one of 'em," said the
young man who had just been abroad.
Never was so seasick in my life."-
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08
He Was Wise.

docs your horse shy at motorsY'
"Well, yes, he does rather You see,
he's dragged so many Of 'em home he's
getting a bit wise''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08
Rubbing 1T I'm.

Rejected Suitor-Oh, well, I don't
about Nell, anyhow.
Accepted Suitor-What is 1t, my
Toledo Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-08

what ales the porterY"
"His young daughter wines all the
time, and he is going home to liquor"
Princeton Tiger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
ANOTHER LAUNCH FOR
THE RESERVOIR LAKE

J 4 r -. -.t..
The pretty little naptha launch. Nell
wood. which has been plying the Reser-
voir Lake since the season opened at
this resort. will from now until the end
Of the season have a mate In the Ce-
ella" another naptha launch OF the same
size.
Trips on the Nellwood became so popu,
lar that the management We're compelled
10 make the addition to the fleet In or
der 10 accommodate the public.
Rowing Is now q popular feature with
business men and ladies'. and each after
noon and night the merry slush OF the
oar in the water Is heard
To determine the SUPREMACY OF the
launches for speed match race took
place yesterday between the Nellwood
and the Cecilia, The course was twice
around the lake and large crowd or
ed the finish. Over the whole course
the Nellwood lead by, nearly half a
length and came over the line In the
same position. amid the applause OF the
SPECTATORS.