davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03

BEEVESReeeipts two days were 200 cars or o l07
slaughterers 81 for the market maing With Przsios
CITY and at a 4 s yfs of ON Seh a % eTs q.
oDePed extTemeI s @ act thas this was holiday steers
70 Shoiee grades and 10q15c lower medium
from Fridays average prices we're slow 70 15c Of
and good eoT 'ai@ m S Ts1 rG~ cars s lS Of
COMMON TO choics natSy were & akfy to De held over
100 10 bulls at 81 75q$3 co. 81 6OqS3 So
Dressed beef slow 7g9O per n SIDES with
steady at 2Gso as at P4i9Ae Ss drs %esH ab seS8 2
shipments from this port oday morrow the Cevic
Som $50 Cattle SP Si saq IS 5aeP Z iSr 9a9s6g 8 I
quarters OF beef Qatter estmate for :hippers
sage at s. go 100 no. do 1887 ar s. 40: AZ DO
$ s. 6 q Chicago % & DO. i477 577 r r0
at 81 20 10 Illlnois do. 1900 n So 10: l1OO 10
at a. s. s. CO. do 1850 ~ at 50 90 16 cows and hsis IT'S
20 Tqbn shannon; q yirgnia I17s m 7o:
1851 $ 56 state bulls sss b. al s2 5' 7o PSs Re
Sherman culver: IS Ohio steers is4S NJ aq 81 so 1s
6 at s. os % West 70 Virginia DO @ Fl is g y 10; az 20 g 60 80
do 11I2 & n at 81 s5: 3 stays 1156 n. at 8 10
% do 12E5 n. at S5 Is -''9 '' a. - w.
So F:s vest :5ss' yr9as lase q g. at s s n:
g. 90 y IFS so n 1862 ~ at s. 90; ~ DO 1910 ~ at s. CO.
s2s n. s. So 2 do io1o n 81 o5 SI Ohio do 1is5
DO 1879 ~ at 8 80; p Kentue DO SOS 50; 10
N. at sa; / West Virginia do ESQ 70, at s. go
IS Sanders: II Ohio steers 1874 n at s. so; IS do
d. 1872 10 at IS 25; 10 Virginia do 1888 n $ s5
IS do. 1141 10. 81 TO- 10 do. 11O6 81 90
cows, s6o 10, 81 20; do. 9Ts 10 so: IL
1865 n. at 81 s5 IL do. $50 ~ 81 20; Is S72 ~
Ksrns c9mml,son Company: 20 Virginia steers. 1125
s. Judd & Co; State steers. $50 N. at So; bull
/ i540 10 So 40 bulls 1000 10. a SO 15: do 9Ot
n at 81 75 cows. 9a7 n, at 81; Is do 765 10. at
H H Hollis: bulls. 1907 70 at 50 %: : do 74c
10 at 81 rs; l COW, 100 10 81; do. $50 ID. a.
| 81 75 do. $50 10. a Sc 25; do. 928 n at 50; 80
do, 74O 10 81 65.
| JeIine Wright & Co: Q bulls n, 81 So = -
/ n At s . T.. a So so Il do 94-
| n, 81 30 10 do. 917 10. at 81 60
| J. @. Curtis & Son: bull. 1920 10 at 81 -; 3 do
| 1891 n, at So 20; do. 1170 n. at 50 10; DO 1893
10 at SO; do. SEQ n, et 81 10 is cows, 1Oll 70 al
SS: do n. 81; % do. SAL 10. at 81 20; 4 do
S25 n. 81 20.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
EXPLOSION AND FIRE At GAswoRKs.
Prompt Work of Volunteer Firemen Averts
Possible Loss of Life.

An explosion yesterday. followed by fire. in the
Standard Gas Companys works at One hundred
and-hfteenth-st and the East River would have
become serious but for the work of James F. Ken
nedy, the superintendent. and the volunteer fire
department OF the company. The blaze was put
out before the regular fremen arrived.
The explosion in of the gas generators
The head Of this generator blew off, causing two
windows to be blown to the street sashes and all.
At this time of the other generators was blow
ing off," as the process of flaming the gas. after
generation, is called. The explosion ignited the
gas in the other generator, and in a moment there
fierce fire. 1t quickly extended to the build
Ing itself, and it looked if the other generators
would explode and il there might be loss of life.
Twenty-Five men employed in this building.
They were drilled two three times week in
command of Mr.. Kennedy. In his office across the
street there is large fire gong calling the to
their respective quarters. and when he was in
formed of the fire following the explosion, he rang
the gong. The men soon played water ON The fire.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03

CALVES. Receipts for two days were SOS bad E- m
~ were at sixtisth 81 and i29 at Jersey ciy Yeas
Western calves fay &c higher Tas pens we're cleared
Common 70 eeotes vssls so a. sSgs9 Per 10y n ~ H.
city dressed veals ana 66iOssc country dss
Sales AT sixtieth- -st-John Nelson veaIs, lSS y
average 50 Der 100 ~ 10 N, a. $ So ao TO-
calves, 35l 10 81 baTnyard calves. pa ID a.
B. W. Otis * Co. % veaIs 40 h 50: 10 do. Ia
a. = T. s = SO Son L! - NJ es 9 = & @ n " az a. IS O 40 d.
s. S. "a "a at a, 3 ~ So do = l7e 20 n s a = @ @ ~ = al as Is lS so T. f
calf 10 at 81 80: / do. no n. a S4-
I46 n al s. - as do iao n at $ 5o d. 10 n a
SO - DO. 100 10 al Sc Attie calves 20 70 az s. -
Il II Hollis: 20 veas it1 n al 50. p do lls 70. 2,
u. al So % % do go n. a So
IS IS. - do l3l 10 at s. 62's 10. 10 n. az 81 so
DO l02 10 al 81 Do 100 70. a. 50; ~ d': - sa ~ b.S N.
yard calves "a n at S. 80. d. $50 N. a. 81
a, s IS s. ao ifs s at S. s do i2s ms at s.
I63 s. at S. 80 do. IS Ios at 81 haFnyaFd eo caves
To5in Shannon: veas I57 ns at s. 2 DO isS rs
Newton 4 Co: : Kentucky calves 2iS ms. az s.
IS 3, s?HssF' ss i.o rs ysal a, So ~ & ao 81 81 o a, s -
4 SHEEP 3 a ANR 6 Sc,5 nen T & sSushseTsr. s
1914 for the market Rakns win 'hs stale ss9e<- y
arm; medium and common gTade5 siq% and qnSnaazss
showing the most Pens ven cleared Common
70 ehoce sheep sod a. e. - 49, 2 - ~ P5 ~ cbo5c i
al IS 5OaS7 s. Dressed mutton slow 6s8slac 10
Saes-D Harrington: Ohio lambs % ms aysra<s,
$50 per 100 bs: 2l5 ros 81 81; 2i5 d.
n ms at 81 100 lbs 81 25 DO. Is ros, az
81 IS: 2l5 do 76 ms 2ft do So ios. 81 Sb
IS state do 80 Ios Sc So 90 To&o
81: culls. "a ios. at Sc so.
Kerns Commission Company; 81 Psnnsytyania lasn
87: 252 81 n. 81 % 1So DO 6 ~ az ~ =
26 Kentucky DO s2 10 at 81 % s. Ps1nsyyasle sheep
l3e $ 80: A. Buffalo do. IL n at g sos y %.
90 ~ SO so. 20 Kentucky do IL 70 az 80 90 % 90
e6 10 S4 6o 5 do 50 10 at So II Psnnsyiysna enls
- r So 50; p Kentucky bucks 4ot ID at "a Fehi
sylvania do. 1SS 10, at 81 -
S Judd & Co. 2O1 state lanaos 81 ID az " oot -
do II 10 at 81 s.; So 10 az 81 5O II state ssso
do 1O2 To- at 81 90 70 DO, 4Vh 10 AZ -
sheep and yearlings. l2S 70 az 50 90 - "a. a. ~
lambs q n. at 81 So lS5 DO % y
at 81 % 81 % at 81 state sheep lS5 n az ~ =
do 10. 81 so do, 10 70 at 80 o. u DO. y
10 at SS %; Is ouls. so n. at 81 so. n,
Tobin & State lambs. % -. az - 90 "
do SO 10 81 so. So Pennsyvania DO % 70 a. ~ % %
sheep. ID 10. at So II do 4lo ID AZ - 90 o.
t Pennsylvania 40 30 10. at 50 90 -
Hollis: 27 State lambs, % To- az ~ 90 10 cos
/ at So 50
J. G. Curtis Son: state lambs. 70 ~ az 81 .,
HOGS-Recepts for two days were S417 cars or u -
head about three ears for the market seens
steady Good choice State and PennSy vania no px
Included quoabe at S5qS5 IS per 100 10 sn5 SnotS
light pigs So 25. Country dressed hogs uncaned
Sales date saturday)-S Judd & CO.. % Eiixso " - sS
ern hogs 216 70 at 81 40 per lOO ID 90 % 10
/ 10. IS 50.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
KISSED SECRETARY HAYS NAME.
Resolutions at Portland (Ore.) Peace Meet
ing Vigorously Opposed.

Portland. Ore. Jan. AT a public meeting in
this city, called for the purpose OF indorsing the
efforts of President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay in
bringing about the reconvening Of the Hague Trib-
unal disturbance was created by the efforts OF a
numerous contingent to prevent the adoption OF
laUdatory resolutions
The opposition led by earnest speaker.
who stated that Secretary Hay was dominated in
his act by the money powers of Great Britain and
Europe. Supporting the speakers attack, the Op-
position Missed Mr.. Hays name vigorously. When
1t came to voting the original resolution much
opposition shown, and it only after four
ballots that the resolution passed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Kansas City. Jan. 2.-CATTLE-Rsceipts. 5000 hs@d
irtcludin Southsrns; 51Oo IOer cho1ce sx
port and dressed S5Gs6: fair good 50 100
IS: Western fed steers Sc 7JdS5 25 and fssdss
81 75GS4 Southern steers S3gS4 90; southern COWS 80
81 75dS4 IS native heifers. 81 500
5O bulls 259S4; calves $3Q$6 So HOGS-Rsoeipss
500 head market 5Q1Oc lower; top - oS bulk - zo
5O heavy 5Od4 So packers 81 40S4 so: pigs and
lights SO 75GS4 SEEP-Recepts. 1000 head; market
strong active native lambs s. 5OdS7; native wetner
S4 5O9S5 5O native S4QS5 Western lambs - 700
So S5: Western yearngs. S5GS6s Western Saasp sASo
stocxers feeders, s. 5O0S4 so
East Buffalo. Jan. 2-CATTLE-Feeceipts, $500 had
Fairly active strong 25c prime steers IS S5 so.
shipping. S4 25GS5 so; butchers So 1904 s5i heieS
81 75dS4 2 cows. 25GS3 IS; bulls 81 5$4 stockers
and feeders So 5O3S3 20 stock heifers 81 iSS1 sO Ies
S26S3 good TO choice. s4OS3Of
medium to good S3OQS3S; common S2OGS2T vEALS-
Receipts head steady. 5OdSS IS. HOS-Receipts
higher. others 15Q2Oo lower.
heavy, 81 s59S4 90; mixed 81 sS4 s.: workers. s. COZ
50: pigs 81 55GS4 roughs So SOGS4; S3S3 80
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Recepts. q. 600 head; slow.
yearIingS S6S6 so. wethers $50
s. 90: ewes S597s5 40: sheep mixed. 81 5OGS5 so.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
SCALPED BY LEOPARD.
Boy Dragged Close to Cage by
14nimaPs Pazc.

Isaac Dukon. years old. of No 100 Canal-st
was caught in the paws of leopard in the animal
store at No 24S Grand-st. yesterday Half Of his
scalp was torn off before he was rescued. Louis
Ruge the store. PatrOlman MallOn sent for
ambulance and DIR. Dosch took the injured boy
to Gouverneur Hospital
The boy had visited the store several times be-
fore. pair of leopards chiefly attracted his at
tention Yesterday he got close TO the cage as
he could and attempted to poke the animals. The
leopard sunk her claws in the boys sleeve and
dragged him to the cage. Then with her other paw
she tore his scalp. Louis Schneider beat the
leopard off with an iron bar The bars in the
front of the cage wide that the leOpards can
thrust out their entire foreeg The cage is near the
door with small fence feet high in front of it
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
TREES FOR ELECTRIC CIRCUITS,
Major Squier Suggests Their Use in Wire
less Telegraphy.

San Francisco. Jan. 2-Major George O, souier
OF the Signal Corps. United States Army has by
a series Of experiments reached an original con-
Stuslon. TO the effect that living vegetable organ
lsIIS may De used part of circuit for electrical
st t or Hertzian waves which in turn sug
utes Tor masts and towers the operation of wire
teSS telegraphy. To use tree instead of a mast a
palloon or kite for wireless telegraphy IT Is only
neSessary according to Major SQuier, to drive two
oronsry iron nails into the tree one near it's ba
and the other where the main branches Of tba trae
olyert rom the trunk and to connect the receiving
apparatus between the two nails. With this sim
PIE arrangement messages from the distant wire
less station are read by means of a telephone.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
PASTORS GOODNESS AvERrEp PANIC

Chicago. Jan "A panic was averted in St
teE's Episcopal Church last evening by the cool
nt9s OF the pastor, the Rev. Frank Du Moulin
Just before the close OF the evening service the
Yuletide decorations about the altar caught fire
from a gas jet and the flames quickly shot up
ward to the ceiling. The minister at once raised
his hand and dismissed the congregation OF sew
eral hundred -eople who filed out in perfect order
The nre was eXtnguished in q short time, the dam
age amounting TO only 500.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Jan. 2-Closlng-Hoiday IN grain. BEEF
firm India mess sos Sd. PORK easy: prime
Western 6ss Oh. HAMS-Short cut. Il 20 16 10 quiet
40s. BACON easy; Cumberland cut. 26 to 80 10 s5s:
clear uniddles, light. -
Cd. long clear mindless heavy. 80 70 80 n
36s backs. Is to 90 70 aSs Cd; clear bellies
IA TO is n As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 70 13 n
easy 35s LARD quiet prime Western IN tsrees. Dos
American refined IN pals 35s BUTTEFS-GOOd United
States firm 7Js. CHEESE strong; America finest white
and colored SIS, 10 September make, 53s- TALLOW-
Prime cirv steady 9i. TJRPENTINE1-Sp
steady 3Ts Cd ROSIN-Conmon. firm. Is 3D. PETRCn-
.FT-Nf-Refnef quiet sad LTNSEED OIL lbs 6l
The imports OF wheat into Liverpool last week WeTe
quarters from Atlantic ports 5000 from Pacinc ami
10 OaO fror1 other ports The imports OF from
Atlantic ports last week were . 200 quarters
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
TO HAVE SCHOOLS IN PORTO RICO.
Religious Order Receives Gift of a Large
Estate on the Island.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 2.-Father Els of the Sacred
Heart parish here is in receipt of letter from the
Catholic Bishop OF Porto Rico. Offering an estate
IN Porto Rico. worth SSOOOO to the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart. in gratitude to Father Els the Sis
ters and the people OF the parish for their gener
9sty in sending money to Porto Rico In aid OF the
Catholic work IN the island.
The gift Is church property, formerly owned by
readily converted into money. The Sisters of the
Sacred Heart have virtually accepted the offer, and
expect to go to the island and establish a school
system there. based on the plan of the Columbus
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
TRAIN WRECKED BY LANDSLIDE.

Clarksburg w. Va, Jan 2.-The Piclns and
Fairmont accommodation train on the West Vir-
gtnia and Pittsburg division OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, ran into a landslide at Craddock
W. Va, early to-day. and was wrecked. The en-
gine plunged into the West Fork River, and En-
gineer Carrico. Of Fairmont, pinned under the
engine and fatally injured. Many of the passen-
gers We're bruised and shaken up, but no one was
seriously injured. The mail and baggage cars are
buried under rocks and dirt, and dynamite is be-
ing used to remove the wreckage.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03

to visit a dressmaker. She left a southbOund ele-
waited train at Observation-Disclosures. and
reached the street in safety but then tainted She
was carried into g. corner store. and before sur
geOn from the J. Hood Wright Hospital arrived
She died Mrs. Hart's son. Edward M Hart. with
dred-and-twentyehfth-st station and took charge
a tha bod
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
STATEMENT OF THE EQUITABLE.

The accumulation Of outstanding assurance of
A.500o00oO0 and assets amounting to S41oOOOoOO in
five years, is the record Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, shown by the figures Of its
preliminary statement for the year just ended
During the year the income amounted to SIS 100000
and the total payments to policy holders to S7.-
O00,O00. There increase OF s., 100000 in the
society's surplus fund. This amounts. at the
present time TO SIS 100000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
ORGANIZED EoR RAILROAD LEGISLATION

iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota have begun
an organized movement to support President
Roosevelt in his agitation for railroad Iegis-
lation; Congressman Will be asked to oppose
the plan Of legaliziug pooling, the ground that
It will destroy the last vestge of competition not
only denying shippers a chance of good service and
reasonable courtesy. but the right TO choose the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
YoNKERs WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Mrs. Anna Hart. OF Lowerre. a suburb Of Yon-
keTs, died suddenly yesterday at Eighth-ave. and
One-hundred- -and-thirtieth-st this city. Mrs Hart
lived at No 574 Van Cortiandt Park-ave. I.owerre.
and was the widow of Simon Hart well known
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
coLoRADo's GOLD PRODUCTION.

tBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Colorado Springs. Col, Jan. 2.-Colorado pro-
duced last year sos 646 in god SS9Ss 215 IN sill
yert Nl32578 in copper. $685. 9S9 in zinc 81 4s3 IN
produced So. $4,000 in gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-17
Too A.,s.ycl F'or Him.

In Chicago there is q principal Of one
of the public schools whO in his college
days was considered Something Of P
'shark" at Latin and at many other
studies besides What he did not know
about. physiology was hardly worth
knowing He was Il grind and a
scholarship man.
His little girl. aged six, is now u
pupil at the experimental school at the
university, where she learns many
things out of the order of public school
education. Recently she fell and hurt
herself Her father found her crying.
What's the matter NOreen" he
asked.
Il fell and bumped my patella,' she
replied. Remember this was in Chica-
go, aud not in Boston.
Papa was sympathetic. Poor little
girl he said, and proceeded with the
best intentions to examine her elbow.
Noreen broke away in disgust.
Huh" she snorted. Haven't you
never learned anything? 1 said my
patela. That isn't nay elbow. My ell
bow is my great seSamOid."
Papa went for Latin dictionary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-17
The ncnent of Fnirx TaIc..

It is very reasonable to argue that no
creation of human fancy could last as
fairy tales have lasted through no one
knows how many hundreds and thou
sands of years unless it was very good.
For that which is not good and not
sound must surely die, and only that
which is good aud sound shall last
through the grinding Of the ages.
So / believe that parents should fill
their children's imDginations full Of
fairy tales if they would make those
imaginations strong and healthy. AS
for that man or woman who has not
these bright and joyous things of fancy
flying like golden bees through the dim
recesses of his memory. l can only say
that / think his or her parents must
have been neglectful of the earlier
training Of their child and that am
sorry for that poor soul who has lost
so much pleasure out Of its life.-How-
ard Pyle in Book News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-17
COLD WEATHER
REACHES HERE
FOURTH COOLEST DAY EXPERT
ENcED HERE SINCE EsTA6-
LIsHMENT OF BUREAU.

Yesterday was the fourth coolest
day in Pensacola since the establish
ment of the weather bureau, which
covers a period of about twenty-fOur
years. The thermometer. according to
official data, reached a point twenty
three degrees above zero. and ice was
noted in a number of places, or in fact
wherever water was standing in eX-
posed places.
The day was the coolest since De-
cember %, 1902. and overcoats and
wraps were in great demand, espe-
cially by those who had occasion to
be out during the early morning
hours.
In the daily weather bulletin, issued
yesterday morning, Weather Observer
Reed gives the following statistics of
of some of the coolest days on record
i'll his Office: January 81. 1904. 20 de-
grees; December 81. 1903, 20 degrees;
December .27. 1902 "a degrees: De
cember 81 1901, Il degrees; Febru-
airy IS, 1900, ~ degrees; February i,
1899. degrees.
The observer also gave the follow
ing forecast and the prevailing condi-
tons throughout the country:
The high air pressure is char
tered this morning over Tennessee:
the barometer is comparatively low
over Maine, lower California and Ne
yada.
Extremely cold weather still pre-
walls west of the Rocky Mountains.
The freezing line this morning reach
es the Florida peninsula and nearly
20 Galveston. where light frost was OBJ
served; heavy frost was observed at
Corpus Christi and killing frost in
New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola and
Jacksonville. The isOthermal line of
PC degrees passes through the Cotton
Belt, reaching Mobile. The coolest
is u degrees below zero at Huron,
South Dakota. This mornings tenn
perature is the lowest at Pensacola
since December 9th, 1902.
Brisk to high winds are blowing in
the lower lake region with fiurries of
snow at Oswego. Buffalo and Mar
auette Rain is falling in the Pacific
coast region"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-17
Inoken ON the Wan.

OF every hundred tourists who visit
the Cansry islands quite seventy-five
are British. Naturally, therefore, the
natives Of the Canary islands take a
great interest in everything which af-
fects England 1t is perhaps a pity
that their general ignorance is not a
little less appalling, but their very dis.
regard for accuracy lends a certain
charm" to their conversation. A man
IN a BARRIERS shop pointed TO dilapi-
Gated map Of the world which was
nailed to the wall. and, putting his fore.
finger upon Spain. he exclaimed: IF
war breaks oHt. Spain must retake
Gibraltar. Have no fear The English
ships may come down to us because it
is all downhlh. but after we have Grip.
pied them they will not find it so easy
to get back to England, because 1t is all
uphill"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-17
ADMIRAL WISE
NOW IN MOBILE
AND IT is EXPECTED THAT HE
WILL REACH HERE WITHIN
A FEW DAYS.

Rear Admiral Wise; who is well
known and highly thought OF in Pen
sacola, having been commandant of the
local navy yard for some time, is
now in Mobile, where he is to remain
for few days. 1t is anticipated that
the admiral will reach Pensacola be-
fore the end OF the week, as he is On
an inspection of the steamboat district,
of which Pensacola is a part. The
Register says regarding the visit of
the admiral: aeV
Rear Admiral Wise, retired, who is
well remembered in Mobile as com
mandant at the Pensacola Navy Yard
during the visit of many people from
this city to the battleship Alabama,
is at the BienYille with his son, NJ;
William Wise. He is here to investi-
gate the inspection of steamboats, and
TO see that the laws governing such
inspections are carried at, being one
of six retired naval officers who have
been commissioned 10 investigate the
ten inspectors districts of the United
States. The district, which is under
investigation by Admiral Wise COM
prises the whole of the United States
coast on the Gulf of Mexico. The
admiral gave it as his opinoin yester-
day that the ports of the gulf would
accomplish more in obtaining apprc-
priations for harbOr and channel work
if they would act in conjunction in
stead of individually. He favors a
movement by the whole of the con-
gressmen and senators of the gulf
states to this end, similar 10 the man
ner in which the representatives in
congress of the eastern states support
the claims of the separate ports OF
each state"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-17
E1scI,e- ard lis PING.

Cromwelrs IrOnsices were smokers.
and large numbers Of pipes have heeE
dug up from tie sites OF William HIS
camps. The wars of the eighteenth
century found tobacco esteemed in all
armies. and Wellington was the only
general who objected to it. Even he
was moved 20 admiration 10y the IN
conscious he-oiSm o. Blucher's pipe
servant ut Waterloo. Everywhere he
went BluCher WAS attended 10y Chris.
tan IIenneman. hussar, carrying
clay pipes and tobacco for tie geaer-
ais refreshmeut As his share of the
tight began at Waterloo Blnchcr sat
his charger gravciy putting away. he
had reached ont his hand TO take 4 re
filled pipe when cannon bah plOwed
up the ground before him. He ex-
claimed: Get q fresh pine for me!
I'm going TO drive those rascally
Frenchnen back" L was evening be.
fore he returned. riding with yelling
ton over the stricken lieid. Where he
had left him Butcher found Benne-
man. wounded and bleeding. but with
the pipe ready according TO orders.
You have been adm iring my highland
ers.7 said Wellington. bit what shall
1 say Of this brave MANI" We'll, yoUr
highlanders had no tobacco 10 inspire
Them replied Blucher-LondOn Stand
ard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-17
SMACK HAZE
HAS BEEN SOLD
BILOXI PILOTS PURCHASE THE
VESSEL FOR PllOTAGE
PURPOSES.

The fishing schooner Haze, which,
for a number of years, was considered
one of the fastest sailing vessels IN
this section OF the country. has been
sold to Biloxi parties, and is now be-
ing fitted out to go to that place.
The deal for the sale of the vessel,
which was owned by Mrs. Mary c.
Marabella, was closed yesterday morn
ing. and the new owners are now en-
gagged in getting the fast sailing craft
ready for her trip to Biloxi. Captain
II. c. James, a member OF the Bar
Pilots Association of Biloxi, will car
nv her to that place The purchaser
of the vessel is F B. Castonera, also
Of Biloxi.
The pilots of Biloxi have had a dis
agreement. it is stated, and there has
been a split in their ranks, with the
result that in future there will be OPP
position pilotage at that port. Those
withdrawing from the association
have purchased the Haze for pilotage
purposes, and in doing so selected the
fastest sailing vessel that could be
found in gulf waters.
The factions now existing in Biloxi
are similar to those which existed in
Pensacola a year or more ago, but
which were amicably adjusted.
Many years ago the Haze was used
as a pilot boat on Pensacola bar, and
at that time she was considered one
of the fastest sailing craft in that
business. When the pilots combined
she was sold, and has since been en-
gagged in the fishing trade.