davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
JAMES B. DILL BEGINS LONG TRIP.
Will Go by Automobile to Rangeley Lakes
Maine, Through Canada.

East Orange. n. J.. July 10 (SpeciaD.-After wait
ing all the morning for clear weather James
Dill OF No SO Harrison-st., East Orange started
at 3 o'clock this afternoon on another long auto
MODELLING trip. HIS destination is his Camp at the
Ranseley Lakes, Maine. but he will try to find a
route through that unsettled part OF Canada from
Quebec through the forests the Maine border
and thence along the Benedict Arnold route
taken by the latter when he led his men In a at
tack on Quebec. There is no road through tho
Canadian section where Mr. Dill will travel He
will carry equipment for a regular frontier life
He will be accompanied throughout his Journey
by his daughter, Miss Emma Dill and by John NJ
Schmidt. who made the journey with him last
summer through the White Mountains Winthrop
E. Scarrtt, president Of the Automobile Club of
America also started with the party in one of HIS
cars, and will go a considerable part Of the jour
ney with them
the trip, the party Will rough it i'm the open
Tents We're taken along. and fresh provisions will
be provided by hunting on the way. Mr. Dill will
make his map OF the route for the use of others
touring car, Mr.. Dill took another OF his machines
for his servant, luggage and supplies.
The itinerary includes Nyack, Tarrytown Poueh-
keepsie, Hudson, Albany, Saratoga, Lake George
Canadian border Rouses Point thence TO Mon
treal and along the west bank of the ST Lawrence
to Quebec, and thence through the woods TO Maine
1t is expected that the United States border will
here two ranges of mountains will be crossed TO
Morse River plantation, and from there the road
will run 10 Rangeley. The return trip, in Seutem-
Der: will be made by a route that is more used. Mr.
shipped quantities of the fluid ahead TO various
railroad centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

with granulated cork. such was used the
General Socun.
To test the buoyancy Of the preservers, William
Fleming, fireman on the Albany. who IS six feet
three inches in height and weighs 19s pounds
jumped overheard three times, each time wearing
a different kind. Three kinds Of life belts form
the Albanys equipment, those OF block cork OF
tule grass and of graduated cork The test proved
that those OF tule grass more buoyant than
the others. To make the test severe ono OF
them was weighted with twenty-fou7 pounds OF
iron and let into the water. where Il remained
floating several hours. Nearly all Of the life pre-
years old
Inspector Todd was asked how long life rre-
pended entirely on how II was protected from the
forded graduated cork preseTyer it should last
long any other. although II the canvas were
out and the preserve would sink. whereas the tuIe
grass or block cork preserver would remain float
FoyF large eboat2 we're found on b@a5d zach
Sapaole o. holding iourlSfR person. one SI@
which would support twenty-five persons. 1t was
The hurricane deck while the law requires ninety.
This the resul: of misunderstan ding Of the
pany Otherwise the nre-fghthg apparatus was
pronouncei perfect by the i g on eveTy
the galley were not only buckets OF chemicals
OF sand in case of q ''rarge" FIRE. Similar pre-
The @ fet @f e hose carried By the
was tested on the hurricane deck and with the
exception Of one section. stood the required test
Of 100 pounds steam pressure The one one section ,
band and n steam fire pumps were tested and were
shown TO be in the best Of working order. After
WoISn said that although they were nine years
old they were in perfect condition. as was also
The boats TO be inspected to-day, are the Ed
WewYork and the fishing banks. and the signus
The first two are at Twenty-hrst and Twenty-sec-
ond sts., respectively. while the signus Is at Erie
Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
PANIC 4VERTED on BOAT.
Part of Pump Breaks on Patten
.Lner-W oman disks PreSerUer.

possible panic averted by the GOODNESS
Of the officers of the Patten Line steamer Ell
boron last night her last trip to New-York
from Long Branch. About two miles off Coney
Island the foot valve which is part Of the air
pump, suddenly broke, causing the engines to
stop. The boat lay to until the Mary Patten. OF
the same line came up and passed her a line and
lowed her for about hour and half while
the broken valve was being repaired When the
boat reached Mud Flats she was able to proceed
under her own steam. She reached the Battery
an hour late. When she arrived at her pier at
West Thirteenth-st. the mate said that when
the passengers were Informed that there no
possible danger they behaved remarkably we'll
One asked for a life preserver and It
was given to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
THE ALBANY INSPECTED.
Life Prese'rers Uithstand Seuerc
Test-Fe1C Defects Remedied

The steamer Albany Of the Albany Dav Line.
was inspected yesterday Dy James NJ. Todd as
sistant United States inspector Of LIus and Will
lam + Nolan assistant United States inspector OF
hollers' both OF B2ffalo The inspection was car
ried on ut the company's pier at Desbrosses-st.
ana resulted 1avorably Tor the company Captain
George a. White, of the Albany, and F. r Olcott,
T!ce-pr2sident and general manager of the COM
pany, were on hand
The work of Inspection lasted all CAY. and, eX-
cept for "A half hour 81 dinner, every moment
or the time was used. Every foot OF the boat.
from stem 20 stern was carefully examined by the
inspectors. While Inspector Nolan was seeing to
the boilers Inspector TODD was examining the
life preservers and ire-hghting equipment The
Albany 5 licensed 10 carry 900 passengers, put
the inspectors found that she had on board 2,2I3
life preserVers. while the pier a reserve stock
Is always stored for use special excursions.
The examination OF tHe life preserve.s rapid
but thorough each one being carefully scrutiniZed
by inspector Todd, About hundred and fifty
were rejected until they can be repaired to suit
the requirements, some of them lack all OF the
necessary straps. while the straps of others have
become worn. Only few of those rejected were
found TO be in bad condition, and these were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
DlCkERS0N'S RECORD.
yocbg2mau's Contribution to Racing
The. Madeline.

,,.,. vsentsnaen have been as we'll and tarorably
-, for nearly half century here and abroad
.ycommodore John s. Dickcrsan. who died IN
&c cnv last week. He retired frcm business
nc ;iirty years ago, and since then he spent
-, % his ;Irne travelling. He visited nearly
-. foreign lard, and proud Of the fact that
:, I'D visited every State IN the Union. King
,,a,,aua OF Hawaii took such liking 10 the
-,o5o-e on one OF MS visits that he kniShted
-. e,,i ne was always known aftecward in
-T~c,,,l4 az sir" John Dickerson.
thin 8 Dicke-son's father wss born IN New
-, in 1856 The family lived In Philadelphia,
80 his son. John 6. Dickerson. born on
,,,-aarv Il. 1928. The la:teE's younger days were
.,,,t Al school at Newhurg. y. Y. and with lis
,c clinton Gilbert. who lived in Tenth-st-. New
- he served his apprenticeship as clerk in tss
~; Mate business eventually becoming head Of the
e. NJ IickeYson. Van Duzel & Co. at Nos. 29-31
CIf-st.
Tear5 ago he lived ct East Island. Glen Cove.
r-r.ogently he drove. with 4 fine team Of horses,
=. Tev-York and back the same day. lie was
: Keen lover Of all forms OF sport. but principally
:. yachting His collection of antiques and curos
80, all parts of the world much admired by
We friends His yachting trophies included the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
NEAR DEATH FROM ESCAPING GAS.
widow Found Insensible in Bed Revives and
Says She Had No Idea of Suicide.

"fs Alice Hardenbrook. a widow, Of Denver
S ueHen to the Roosevelt Hospital in an uncon-
-40us condition yesterday afternoon from the
mouse Of Edmund r. Morse No n West Sixty
@ehtn-st. where she had been visiting for several
esys. Mrs Hardenbrook retired early on Saturday
h'snt She had not left her room late yesterday
AieeFnoon. when Mrs. Morse detected the odor Of
.sosping gas and summoned a policeman, who
-0'ceo The door open. Mrs Hardenbrook found
"a oeo. unconscious, with the gas escaping from,
81 ~ open jet That she was not dead due to
open. $3.50 ~
,s the hospital she was revived after an hours
nes9 work She said she had no idea OF committing
suicide, but could give no explanation OF how the
IS vas turned on. Mrs. Morse said her guest was
re widow OF Henry Hzrdenbrook, who amassed a
.srae fortune by mining speculation in Denver. and
geo four leaving his fortune to his wife.
@Fs. Eardenbrook will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
BETTER LUCK rs FAST.
Improved by Balancing, He Ont.
paced NcHy Wilkes on Speedway.

Early morning showers yesterday prevented
anything Ike the customary assemolage of Hight
harness horses on the Speedway Only handful
OF road riders and spectators risked drenching to
the trotters and PAGERS in action. there
several lively brushes among the few horses cut
Ore OF the surprises OF the season to frequeatsrx
of the driveway the performance of the iye-
year-oId chestnut PAGER Better Luck. driven by
Alexander Newburger. His dwelling gait has here
tofore kept him of the front rank among Speed
way flyers. but change in his balancing yesterday
made a remarkable difference in his action and his
speed To correct his way OF going Mr. New
burger had the horseshoer cut inch of Better
Luck's toes. With the bearing OF his feet thus
changed. he could pace much faster than before.
This was shown in a series of brushes with Philip
Heipenhausen's bay mare. Nelly Wilkes. a trotter
defeated David B. s:0sil, week ago. and THAI
was deemed to outclass Better Luck Twice in
succession the young horse outfooted the mare In
fast brushes, to the astonishment OF all who wit
messed the contest Though two winning brushes
for horse are considered settle Speedway
arguments. Mr.. Newburser, elated by his
pected success. consented to Try again Warmed
up by her first trials OF speed the mare, all
ways a slayer at last made the pace so hot that
Better Luck was carried TO break and beaten IN
driving finish.
PAGERS OF mysterious antecendentS. one Of them.
high headed bay. said TO be the California horse
white legged chestnut. reported 10 be the old In
diana campaigner, Venture. 26aI.. though now
paced two fast and furious brushes. and the honors
evenly divided The bay horse slow to
the Chestnut's best hold was IN making a oricE
start In the first brush Rexie opened such a gap
at the start that Colonel Benton in trying TO close
it, rushed on his feet at the finish The driver OF
RexIe waited for his rival TO get under way tho
time. with the result that the bay horse over
took the chestnut half a furlonS from the finish
line and swept him on his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
FoUR-FooTE0 cADoIE DEAD.

Memo. the clever little field spaniel belonging to
c. A. W. Fox professional at the Scarsdale Golf
Club, is no more. His untimely end. duo 10 con-
tact with railroad train, is mourned not only by
Fox, but by every golfer OF the club Memo was
the best caddie the course. Fox had trained
him to hunt golf balls. and If ball lost Memo
would, at command. search all through the grass
and bushes until he found it, and then would bark
and point TO it, but would not disturb it, If a ball
fell in the pond he would swim in and dive for il
If not more than three feet below the surface 1t
took Fox eighteen months to train him. and con-
siderable profit realized from balls lost and
forsaken by players which Memo afterward found
and brought to his master. Fox has Nemo's ter
left and will try train her he did the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
[SH SPORTS AuDA[5al
EE}NDRECPEATION(Gz1HHz 81,

Hotel. Niagara -the-Lake. Ontario Canada, up
to noon Tuesday. Visiting players by in
forming the secretary. may have their first
matches pat off until Wednesday morning The
winner OF the mems singles will be called on to
play Beals Wright. of Boston. who has two legs on
the championship bowl. Niagara on the Lake is
an hour and halfs ride from Buffalo, on either
road
The Polo Association announces tournaments to
he held by the Great Neck Polo Club at Great
Neck, Long Island, and by the Rumson Polo Club
at Seabright. n. J. The Great Neck tournament 5
dates are July is TO %, and the Rumson ones July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
SIX SHOCKED ON TROLLEY CAR.
Brake Handle and Railing on Rear Platform
Charged with Electricity.

Six men were shocked in a peculiar manner on a
trolley car on the Huckleberry Railway last night
while riding from New Rochelle to West Mount
yernon While going around a curve the pole
s,,nned off the trolley wire, and the brake handle
and railing on the platform. where the men
stood. became charged with electricity. Four per-
sons were knocked to the pavement. while Thomas
Fitzpatrick OF No. 316 East inety-fourth,st Man
batten received a severe shock. and could not let
go Of the brake handle; Blood gn le from his
tted r. release Fitzpatrick and he, too, received
shock Finally the car was stopped. Fitzpatrick
was taken TO the Mount vernon Ni'S fiospltai Tor
iraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
POVERTY LEADS TO SUICIDE.

alter bearing patiently for five years the trials of
poverty, Mrs. Rose Mcguire. twenty-one years old.
Of No. lA West Eineteenth-st., gave up the strug-
gle yesterday and ended her life by taking carbolic
aead At times Mrs. MCGUIRE worked a laun-
Dress and helped keep the little family together. A
month ago MCGUIRE lost his position and has not
s.or1ed since. Mrs Mcguire taken i'll and
so1ia not work, either. Yesterday afternoon she
aaisd little John and his baby sister Florence TO
s asr Sc She kissed both arcctionately. and then
so: John. I'm going away for good take care of
.osr little sister" Reaching over to a table she
kk,sseo Up bottle containing carboc acid and
e1aiaed II. She died nfteen minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
RECORD IRON ORE SHIPMENTS ABROAD.

Shipments OF iron 20 Great Britain in tna
last month aGsregating 1000 tons. and contracts
covering shipments OF Is 600 more for the pres
emit month. reported The total shipments OF.
the two months. 5000 tons will be practically 4
record, as It has hitherto been only in q limited
way that iron has been exported to Great
Br' ain from this country. In addition 10 the
shipments mentioned. there are negotiations for
200co tons more of ore for Great Britain Repre-
sentatves OF firms which had branched out in
this direction state that the continuance OF tia
exoort movement Is dependent entirely on thu At.
tituds Of the transportation Companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
ACCORD COAL OUTPUT EXPECTED.

rste reports Indicate that the production of
.h-s.,ts coal in the United States in the current
,,oav s~ceed that of any other in the history
Of the trade. The record OF June shows an In
crease of 2.2ss TONS compared win the same
$50 L.. ,.ar and II will be remembered that
the year 1903 all preyoIns records fn,Ts n the
anthraeline ~ snthr1cite coal in the United
States from to sg5y . 100 amour sn.n
ca 20 ~ corresponding period last year but in
Nay and large gains ,s hags sasn MADE a1
me me- esius may be made during the remaining
puouthS OF the yooS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
TOURNAMENTS AT EKWANoK.

The Ekwanok Country Club Of Manchester, VI.
where the oxford and Cambridge golf team was en-
tertaned last season. has just announced an at
tractve schedule of summer tournaments in addi-
ton 10 the usual list OF team matches and other
competitions. The more important dates
July L. l4-Arthur Taylor Memorial Cup COM
petition, open To stockholders or the club only.
July ~, Il and 22-Open handicap tournament
TaCon!c and Ondawa cups.
August TO- H. L. and l3-Open scratch for
the First Presidents cup.
August - % 27-Open scratch tournament for
Presidents Cup.
september -. 1e and l7-open scratch for
Equinox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO BREAK EVEN.

ST Louis. July 10.-St Louis and Chicago broke
even here to-day. Clever fielding by Dundon
the feature Of the opening game In the second
game Severs was taken out OF the box in the
middle OF the eighth. he weakening. SudhOfs
succeeded him and did better. The scores;
First saneI- r II. z.
Chicago ........-..- I n q o. :
........... y - n q I q q o o.
Ratteries-Pety and KshCe; White and Sullivan
Second samel-- R. H. z.
Chicago ...... o o or II
Batteras-Sievsrs Sudhoft and Sugien Patterson and
Sullivan. Attendance. 12OUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
u, u RAcE-rwo-year-OIa. Five and on.-ha FUR
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACTNG-At Brighton Beach. 2:s0 ?. m.
AUToMOBILING-CTimb Mount Washington a. m
CRICKEr-Haverford College Winchester; Unf,ed
Canada. at Philadelphia: Angels vs..
Brooklyn Juniors At Columbia Oval
POLO-At Rockaway.
DISQUALIFICATION League-Nev-York ST. Louis:
Brooklyn at Chicago: Boston Pittsburg; Philade-
phia at Cincinnati. American Leasus-WAshinyton
at Philadelphia: Detioi at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
BASEBALL.
Giants Lose One Out of I'1co at st.
Louis-McGinnity Hit.

ST. Louis. July 1o-St- Louis and New-York split
even on a double header this afternoon Nichols
was more effective than McCsinnity in the opening
game. the runs of both teams being made on hits
IN the second, Luther Taylor pitched a brilliant
game for New-York- The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
RECORDS OF CRICKET LEAGUE.

Local cricketers continue their close contest for
the championship OF New-York- The tie existing
for the lead between the Livingston Field Club
and Columbia Oval remains unbroken. Should CO.
Iurnbia retain its position until week from nexe
Saturday. the contest between its eleven and Ifv-
insston, which will be then played at Williams
bridge. should prove interesting. The records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Corridor, of Chicago, Shuts Out Brooklyn
Batters for Eight Innings.

Chicago. July 1O.-Corridon BANKED the visitors
for eight innings allowing only three scattered
singles. the locals having scored three runs by
hard hitting In the ninth, Brooklyn, by punching
a double and three singles. Tailed twice. the last
man up popping little fly leaving two men
bases. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
WILLIE" DUNN AT UTsAYANTHA.

Willie" Dunn. the professional golfer. has been
engaged by .. E. Becker. president of the LISA
yantha Golf Club. or Stamford, Delaware County
n. Y, to take charge of the links for the season.
The course IS nine holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
FIRST GAME.

Two base httsMsrtss. McCiinnity. Barclay. DahIen-
Ihres nase httMcCianu- sacrifice htt-SmOot. Doubis
tshen Gilbert and MctianR: Dahlen Mccain.
Stolsh hdse barclay Bases bsils-By McGiunIy. 81
9y Nichols STRUCK Gut-By Nichols 2; BY McGinnity
saIne--l:2i Cmplres-O Day and E.mslLa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
PHILADELPHIA WINS AND LOSES

Cincinnati, July 10-Cincinnati and Philadelphia
split even in a double header this afternoon Tbs
first game wen TO the visitors, through their op-
perfume hitting aided by bases on balls. In tbs
second game Mcpherson was hit hard in the first
inning The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
SECOND CAME
o o o O o o o 2-s
D o o D o D o Ii

ufss hII-dctI3nn- SaCr1hcc N.eiI.
pert Dahen. Browne Double play-Devlin Gilbert
Mctann stolen McCiann Gilbert Beckley Bases
on bals--')n ONeil !: OF Taylor. 1. Struck IF
ONeill >; by Taylor. :. Left or oases-St louis s.
VIEW ork. o. Time Of game-l:26 Empress Snslis
and ODay Attendance 0.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

At Syracuse-Syracuse. 4: Albany. I.
At Ctica-Utica, .; Schenectady. l.
At Ilion-A ]. & g. 4 Hon. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STATE LEAGUE,

A. Observation-Disclosures. ;: Jersey City. O.
At Mcntreal-Buffalo. Ii. Montreal. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Slated for Jordan inning tsattsd for
IN ninth inning
SChicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
Brooklyn. y D q n o o O q "a
Left bsses-CticsgO, 5; Brooklyn. .. Two hits
Mccarthy, Chance, Casey, Lunley- sacrifice hit
Chance. Stolen baSes-Lumsy. Chance, Babb- Douhls
play-TnkeT. Evers and Chance Struck out-By Corrf-
don. A: by Jones' s. ballsOf Corridor. 8. OF
Jones. .. Time OF game-145. Umpire-MoTan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

A suffering tongue is the only thing that pre-
vented NJ. l.. Hayman from losing his good platter
De Reszke the other day at Brighton. After tho
of LamplIghter had won the selling race, at
which he entered TO DO sold for the absurd
sum of 81. 100. Charles Kelly, acting for who
wanted the colt and had told him 10 so high
$500 began running him up. Hayman was also
there 10 protect De R-szke and came back with
the usual s. bid after each boost. When the price
had reached S2.70S kelly's tongue became suddenly
and hopelessly tied and although he went through
enough facial contortions to have bought Water
bow or Hermis audible bid came from him, and
Judge Mcdowell finally knocked the horse down to
IIaVm:n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

The international intercollegiate meet between
Yale and Harvard and Oxford and Cambridge,
which will he held in England on July o. is looked
10 with moro interest in this country this year than
ever The announcement OF Mike" Murphy the
trainer OF the Yale athletes, that Clapp VINO IN
iured his leg il tho intercollegiate meet IN fh'-
adelphia in May will IN thu best OF condluon oy
~. -lne set for the affair II extremely gratifying
news Murphys declaration that he has one OF inc ne
best teams he has taken to the otheT slhe -
also picasiug the supporters OF the American
rolleciaue The Yale and Harvard team Is very
tr,, ~, Tho ore and TWO mile races. and as these
nre he contests in which the English athletes nave
ALWAYS done We'll. the prospects TINS year OF SUI
cess are bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Hermis alone Of the original quartet has stood
up under the strain. and he is the only one with
chip his shoulder. His wonderful mile in the
Test Handicap resulted. It is true in his being
kept ont of the Brighton. but the bruse he
Ceived in that contest will not even temporarily
disable him. and he withdrawn
ter of precaution than Of necessity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-19


afst
N4aFEasl
sst
ffr
Hl
The Columbus journal., 1904-11-09
perfeet Wireless TeIegraphy.

Signor Marconi. who is in Washing
ton at the Italian embassy, says that
the British admiralty can cOmmunl-
cate with one of its warships any
where on the Atlantic ocean or in the
Mediterranean at any moment. IF 1t
should become necessary for the Brit
:sh government to send orders to the
feet it would be done by wireless"
he continued. Eighty Of the British
warships. including most of the Ia
cific vessels. of the Mediterranean and
channel feet, have been equipped with
iong-distance apparatus. and in the
other vessels the system is being in
stalled as rapidly as possible. Wire
less communication between England
and Gibraltar has been in uninterruot-
ed service for many months in spite
Of the fact that messages must trav-
erse a long stretch of Spanish terri
tOry"