davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
VIRGINIA is A FAST BOAT
New BattIeshiP Makes 1901 Knots an
Hour DurinE Its OmeiaI
Trial TrfP.

BOSTON, Nov. 2a-The battleship Vir-
ginia completed Its official tests today IN
a four-hour endurance run down the coast.
during which It slightly exceeded its
contract speed of ls knots an hour by
maintaining an average revolution OF It's
propellers Of l9.5 a minute The speed
today as announced BY the trial board.
was 1901 knots an hour,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
FIELD MAKES A QUICK TRIP
special Train Carries Chicago Mer-
chant to bedside of His
Injured Son.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23-The special train
bringing Marshall Field to this city from
New York reached Chicago at $50 this
afternoon and Mr.. Field was driven at once
to his home. The running time OF the
train for the trip was forty miles faster
than the Twentieth Century limited.
The condition Of Marshall Field, jr.. is
reported tonight by his physicians as being
"a shade better" although it is admitted
that no confident prediction OF the outcome
can be made inside of another twenty-four
hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
DoUeHERTY TO PLEAD GUILTY
Former superintendent of Peoria
schools Concludes TO Take
His Medicine.

PEORIA. III, Nov. 2S.-Newton c.
UOugherty, former superintendent OF Peoria
schools and now in jail on the charge OF
embezzling several hundred thousand dol
lars of the citys money, today told his
attorneys that he would plead guilty to the
charge OF embezzlement. II Is expected
that he will be taken into court tomor-
row for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
INSURANCE HEARING ADJoURNs
More witnesses TO BE Examined Some
Time in December.

Time IN Decenabers
PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 2S.-(Special Teie"
gram. )--Thc investigation of the violations
OF the anti-compact insurance law was
completed as to the witnesses present to-
day and an adjournment taken TO the llth
of next month, when one or two other wit
nesses will he examined as TO the st. Paul
Fire and Marine Insurance. company. w.
NJ. Black of Des Moines. western manager
for the Connecticut Fire company. who
made the complaint. was placed on the
stand and testified that several Of the
agents Of that company had relinquished
their agencies for the cosIp8ny on account
Of pressure brought to bear by the union
companies. but his teA 1f'rcny, EsuT largsiS
in the way of conclusions as to the cause
of such ac ion. he not being able to give
direct instances
There will he no action by the depart
ment until after the next hearing and the
transcribing OF the testimony, which will
he probably about the middle Of December
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
Morement. of ocean VesseIs Nov. 2a

Al New York-Arrived: George. from
Liverpool. Sailed: la TOuraine, for Havre,
Bremen. from Bremen; Rhein from Brem-
en-: Republic. from Naples.
At LondOn-Sailed Mount Temple, for
ST. John. n. B.
At Dublin-Arrived: Bray Head. from
Montreal.
At Copenhagen-sailed: Hellig olav. for
New York.
Boston.
At Liverpool-ATrived: Baltic. from New
York. Sailed: Dominion and Virginian,
for Halifax.
At HavTe-Arrived: PomeraRian. from
Montreal; La Savoie, from New York.
At Naples-Arrived: Konig Albert from
New York Sailed Nekar for New York
At Hamburg-sailed Albano. for New
York
for New York -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
Yenmcn to Meet Id MinnrnpoIIs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. o.
The Brotherhood Of American YeOmen to-
day decided 70 hold the next conclave al
Minneapolis. A movement to increase rates
OF insurance I'm the order failed 10 pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
POUND TALKS ON THE COMMON Law
Former Refuge OF the People Now
Looked Upon as OpDressOr.

Former Refuge OF the feopIe NO"
Looked Upon OppressOr.
Roscoe Pound of Lincoln. dean OF the
law department OF the University OF Me-
braska and former supreme court commits
sioner, delivered an address before the Ne
braska State Bar association Thursday
morning on 1.-THE Spirit Of the Common
Law" which was unique for its divergence
from the beaten path Of technical routine
frequently pursued in such discourseS.
In his address Judge Pound aroused in
tense interest He took the position that
n contest was now on between the people
and the common law as reflected in ''our
American constitutional law This, he
said, found a parallel in the prior contest
between the kings and the law.
For the first time in its history the
common law is arrayed against the people"
said Judge Pound. The people used TO be
with it,"
In his very first sentence Judge Pound
asserted Nothing in the history OF our
common law is more striking than its
tenacity in holding ground" Yet he In
/ sisted the present contest TO which he re-
ferred was not wholly without cause, Ha
/ Proceeded then 10 cite some OF the causes
he conceived to be pertinent. In his judG-
ment the most vital danger 20 the common
law was this very relation between 1t and
the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
LAWYERS FEAST AND TALK
ckundred and Fifty Attend Annual Banquet
IN of Nebraska Bar Association.
Thursday v
r:1l-fenoins ossss ptscs CS The PROGRAM
Principal Address of Evening Deliv-
cred by Charles }. Greene on "The
March of Empire" Brilliant
Tribute to the West.

Members OF the Nebraska Bar association
to the number of l5O gathered at the ban
quet board at the Her Grand hotel last
night and listened to a program OF wit and
eloquence. The meeting was graced by the
presence OF George r. Peck, president of
The American Bar association who was
accorded first place on the program. and
who contributed on several occasions to
the success Of the event
The feast was in the long banquet hall
of the Her Grand, whose nine big tables
were laden with plenty and handsomely
decorated with carnations and roses. Presi-
dent Ralph W. Breckenridge of the Omaha
Bar association and President Peck OF the
national association, together with General
g. f. Manderson. John L. Webster. Judge
Roscoe Pound and others of the most dis
tinguished members of the Nebraska bar
were a table in the center Of the room.
The menu was so exhaustive OF the good
things of land and sea that there was moth
ing left to wish FOR The menu card and
program sheet was very artistic and en-
bellished with quotations from the poets,
especially applicable to the life Of the
lawyer.
President Breckenridge had furnished an
abundance of printed booklets OF songs,
new and old, and frequently in the course
of the evening old familiar tunes rang out
In the intervals between the speeches.
Goodbye, My Bluebel" was sandwiched
in between a stein song and columbia
the Gem Of the Ocean" and Maryland. My
Maryland" gave place to Marching
Through Georgia" In all these songs Mr..
Breckenridge led the forensic hosts. heart
lily seconded by President Peck and &oscoe
Pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
Judge strOde's Report.

Thursday mornings session was opened
with a report from Judge ]. b. STROBE OF
Lincoln, chairman OF the legislative com
Ynittee. lie reviewed the efforts OF ths
committee to have a bill passed 10 in
crease the membership OF the suprems
court. raise the salary TO 5000 and make
the term twelve years eventually. The
bill met with failure, but Judge STROBE
presented it again 10 the bar association
as the best basis which to proceed
with the EFFORT TO reconstruct the court.
The EFFORT 10 have a constitutional con-
veution called also resulted in failure, be-
cause Of the opposition OF certain senators,
likewise the attempt at uniform divorce
legislation. In this connection Judge STROBE
reported the work OF the committee was
discounted In the legislature by the charge
that he was there as the lobbyist for the
bar associations Of Lancaster and Douglas
counties.
The laws on which the committee could
report success are those relating to neso-
table instruments, the Juvenile court law
J and the statute revising the method or
procedure IN going TO the supreme court
on appeal.
ypdEs strOdsS report VA TsosiySd ana
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
Dsmands OF the West.

The people who occupy the transmissis-
sippl valley are by accident and environ
ment true disciples and apostles Of DEM
ocracy The wide spaces, the mountains.
the plains the majestic rivers and the
mystery which broOds over all. are vocal
with its songs, for in the divine plan the
liberty Of each unit Is perfect In it's own
sphere. The connections which from time
20 time disturb the peace OF the west are
self-reliant individualism makes against
The Inevitable tendency in progressive
communities towards inequality and inJus-
tiCe.
THE shibboleth OF the west is not equal
conditions but equal rights. II demands
an equality which recognizes the individ-
ual. and civil state, and civil institutions,
ana civil administra tions, which shall
$3.50 - c..-.-a -.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
Cost of Inauguration.
Hyde-Dinmond Gaze Postponed.

hEue-DtumOnu OAAe postponed.
The hearing by the criminal court on the
demurrer filed in the Hyde Diamond case
in which fraudulent land transactions on
the Pacific coast are charged. which wa 8
set for tomorrow. was today postponed for
two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24

Continued on Second Page /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
EIGHT RACES ON CARD.
Leonard Joe Haym,an Takes Pre-
maier Stakes Rapid Water Wins.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

New-orleans, March s.-The Fair Grounds hit the
pace UP to lively to-day IN the racing war by
hanging up card of eight races. 1t is new de-
parture In racing to endeavor to carry off such q
long programme, but It looks though it will
prove popular. to judge from to-day's attendance
The lengthening of the card will continue for the
final four days of the regular meeting of the Cres-
cent City Jockey Club which ends on Saturday. The
Louisiana Jockey Club will then take UP the run
ming with presumably the usual number OF races
After the Louisiana. Jockey Club week the Crescent
tinue as long as the City Park may run. The
weather was cloudy but pleasant and the track was
Leonard Joe Hayman was q pronounced favorite
AZ i've fuTlonss. worth $3.50 to the winner. He had a
the speed. and won, pulled up by four lengths.
winning favorites, Rapid Water winning the Fourth
was decided Tho summary:
First race Gone me)--Fruit, 1oe Oh; Phillips to E.
Clover Hampton 100 AT6u9hG mira t. m ffeGna
Ethel Marks Diamond Betty aso Martha Celia
sSaas aos on t mile ana and seventy 81
a. Johnson 70 won; Lazy So FREE khsh 20 t5Sr3
CASTOR Roger smith, Stolen Moments and James F4tz
Cw Robbins p to l. ven Mint Bed Ss ed 20
Fourth che Premier stafss; 2ysar -t;H I'VE
wOa jim MoGnns los Gil P6l,Ds1 Eth e i ssH 9
i:a2 f1lat tory FEoteu epoagai Tsrdsnt ase
12s ID 6pominic sven Finch 122 (rinrnins}
to q second; Right Royal LOG q. Martini. 10 20 J.
third. Time 1875 speneeEian Rainland and Duke of
iz S ~ gss,1 ip1 g .onn9
Clique So on. Murphy. 7 to 2 third, Time. 1;i4A.
Fitzbrillar Ceini Irby Bennett Cross One More.
Glendon Loca, Safeguard and Chats also ran:
Seventh race Zone mile and seventy yards)-Blennen-
worth, 100 or Phlnipsl to g. wen: EXclamatiSp 10T
i6 to l. third Time 1:45ss Docile. St Daniel, Home
stead Barkelmore and Catalne also
Eighth race (six furongs)-Kng Rose 107 (Bliss) 10
to l. won; Dapple Cold 1o7 Martini 70 second;
Lord OF the Valley. 104 (Baird) l. third. Time
I:1s% whorler Inquisitive Girl Annie Alone, Hannibal
Bey and BaggerIy also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
sTEEPLECHAsE MEN IN SESSION.
Whitney Memorial Steeplechase May Not Be
Run on Opening Day at Belmont Park.

At a meeting of the stewards of the National
Steepechase and Hunt Association Tuesday
evening tho rules as amended at the last meeting
were formally adopted. request from number
of nominators to the Whitney Memorial Steeple-
chase that the. race be postponed TO later date
than the opening day of the meeting. May A.
referred to a committee. with instructions
TO confer with the Westchester Racing Assoca-
ton, It is contended. and with good reason, that
the race is far too valuable to be run the
opening day of the meeting over new course with
which the horses are too familiar. and it looks
If the Westchester Racing Association would
alter its programme TO meet the wishes of the
steeplechase owners.
s. S. Rowland was appointed steward for the
meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, at Benz
nings and H s. Page appointed steward for
the meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club, at PIN
leo. AS no steward appointed for the spring
meeting at Aqueduct, it is probable that the course
must stand inspection again this spring before stee
plechases be held.
r. l.. Gerry and Robert Goeet were elected to
membership in the association and permission to
ride gentleman riders was granted 10 W. e.
Orem, of Baltimore: p A f. Clark. OF New-York;
L. O. Hayes. of Warrenton, and II. s. Page, of
Hampstead.
The following licenses were granted:
Trainers-Frank Lightfoot William Garth, NJ L.
Devlin George Warner, S. c. Hall, Robert Curran,
John Connolly. James Johnston. G. r. Tompkins.
Johnston, John Chichester and Joseph Newman.
Observation-Disclosures Jackson, w. &. Houlahan,
Thomas Rodrick, James Owens. Leroy Roga4, Ed
ward Hayden James O'Connell, G. Bowser Elmer
Weir John Connolly Otto Heider. Robert Curran.
%. Holman and Eugene Finnegan- The last named
will ride for j. w. Colt only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race Zone mile and seventy yardsRoderick Dhu
ia: Hershrnan ia Billy Wake ia: Light Note. 1l7
wnnifred Lad liz Paul Revere III; WhipPoorTtl III
Annu; 81 carley's Dream 93 FlyS- 90; John H. e.
Byron Rose, 9s Pride of Surrey, eS
Third race Cpurse one-half furoags)-Beaoh-
wood 104: Hand Bag 104; Black Eyes, 104 Mrs. Frank
pebeque ia syntax 1o7: Verbest 1o7 chaunaey ocOtt
10: Blue Grass Lad lI5.
Fourth landcapi seveneighths Of miiel -Monaco
Maid 100 WhippoorWill. 100: Edith May 100: Terms
1o8. Jake Eanders III; Kitty Plat. ia; Lucky
Charm. 11b.
es OjibwA, en- Avoid 80: Vestry Do Breaker. 3d. Blue
B!aze. 90: EuekeberTy Finn. 100; Bob Murphy 100:
Keough 1902: Mauser, l06
Sixth furiongs(-Flying Fire 1o2: Bisque
lo2: Lady Mercury. 1O2: Rondole iO2 Ethel Marx i02
Esnnees Belle lol Presentimen 1o7; Lady Ellison io7;
Seventh selling; six furlongs)Iily Brock co.
Zleger 90 Queen Rose 81: Knowledge 1903; II Dottore
10y Optional i04 Lord OF the Valley. l07 Lord French
Ia: Caterpillar. III.
or race selling; six furlongs)owasoa e5: Darius
W. Axiom l0l j. W. O'Neii I0l: Diplomat ALBANY
S 1oS Mszzo io4 Young Jesse l05; Flying Charcoal
loo; iorlo. los. Censor JOG: Alden, 10 @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
GOLD SPOT WINS AT CITY PARK.
Padre Defeats St. Tammany by a Head
Seven Races Run.

New-orieans. March Sweater and track con-
ditons at City Park to-day perfect Seven
races were The longest priced winner was
Gold Spot. which went to the post at TO / Padre
won the fifth from St Tammany by head. The
gummaryi
First (seven furlongs)-Red Ruler, 112 (sannon)
TO- won: James H Reed 100 0Toy), 13 to J. second
Billy Handsei. CB Miller 2 third Time 1;27A
Yorkshire Lady, Harry Stephens Chibouk and Dare
Devil
Second Selling: six furlongs}-Feiix Mozzes 100
(NcoD. III to 10, won; Weberhelds 81 QOrega) to l..
second: June Collins, 106 ID AUSTIN, Is l. third.
Time. i:lSs. Woodclaim. By Play, Hilarity, Fila
Equity and Duelist also
Third (handcap; nine furlongslBon Mot, 102 d.
AUSTIN 70 won; Janeta, l02 CT Sloan), to g.
Brunswick and buralighteF also ran.
Fourth 0woyear-olds; four misunderstanding.
10S (NicoD TO 10. won; Jurist LOG Cannon,
seconds Fortunate. 103 IsomaenelD. 10 third, Time,
0:4S Chief Archibald. Mint Boy. Lady Tarriscon and
Polly Forest also
Fifth (seng; and one-sixteenth mies)-Padre
90 (Anderson), u to g. st. Tammany. los CMc-
LaIglin) Is 20 g. second; Judge Saufey. eS Qregar)
to Q. third. Time 1:47b Revelle Lou NJ. Postman
and Sodu also
sixth race iseiing: me)-Gold Spot. los (stllel
Ida Le.b, 100 CNoy1 l. third. Time, 1:41Ss Cap
and Our Salie Viona Virgie Dor Second Sight
and Lila Noel also -
Seventh race Selling; six furlongs(-Brush Up. 90
(oregar) 70 TO- won Mary McCafferty, JOG CicoD, A
to l. second; ST. wceA 800 (B. Miles,, 80 TO ]. third.
Time 1:14 Precious Band AcantRTa, Pierce J., Mod
orator and Arthur Stillwel also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
OFFICERS OF CRICKET LEAGUE.
Columbia Oval Club Resigns-Second Sec
ton NAV Be Established.

The Metropolitan District Cricket League held its
sixteenth annual meeting yesterday at the Cosmo-
politan Hotel The delegates present were: Living
ston Field Club. A. J. @. Cook. f. f. Kelly and
C. P. Hurditch; Brooklyn. Team A, H. o. Scale
O. Smith and J. L. Poyer; Brooklyn. Team B.
Jerome Flannery and J. Rodgers; Paterson F. G.
Warburton; Manhattan, w. Adam and W. B.
Wharton; New-York Veterans. Henry Martin; Kings
County. A. Nugent, C. B. Worme and ]. P. Stuart
The resignation of the Columbia Oval Club was
received and accepted. The officers elected were:
President, David A. Munroe; vice-president, John
Hinchlife; secretary and treasurer. r. F. Kelly;
executive committee, "A. B. Lewis, Kings County:
". adam Manhattan F. =. Kelly. Livingston: H.
Q. Scale, Brooklyn. Team A: Jerome Flannery
BROOKLYN Team B. and Henry Martin. NETWORK
1t was decided to make an effort to increase the
membership OF the league and it is probable n
second section will be arranged. Applications for
this this will be received until March a. An invita-
to take part in the tournament TO be held there
July q TO 20. Negotiations have been opened re-
gardng tntercity games with Philadelphia and for
games with the Bermuda team and the NJ 6. G.
or August 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
Lingerie BIouses
For Women of Taste

Not only tasteful and pretty-for, to be
frank, it is hard for such new, fresh white
waists to be otherwise. These are unusually
finely made,
Ali the little fnencsses that exquisite
women loye-the delicacies of trimming and
making-these make this showing exceptional
for beauty, worth and value.
At 81 to S12-Lingerie BIouses Of linen
madras. cheviot. percale. lawn. null. Swiss
muslin or batiste; handsomely embroidered.
or trimmed with insertion ana lace Some
exclusive designs.
At S25O-Of handkerchief linen; tailor made.
AT S3.5O-Of fine lawn; trimmed with en-
broidery or linen. severely plated
At 50 and S6.50-Of null: e-trimmed.
At SL5O-Of all-over embroidered lawn. with
beading and lace.
At S9-Of fine null or aIl-over embroidered
lawn. deliberately trimmed.
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
GIANTS WORK UNDER BRoILING SUN.
Tender Muscles Getting Seasoned-Marshall
Throws Well to Bases.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNR.l

Savannah Ga. March S--To-day's labors of the
Giants under a broiling put the finishing
touches to tenderness IN the muscles of the players
and in the afternoon pitchers. outfelders and in
felders turned themselves loose In running and
throwing. The only absent members of the squad
Bresnahan, Bowerman McCIinnity and
Graham. Graham has asked that he be permitted
examination at the MEDICAL college. The other
three are their way to Savannah.
The Giants will play their first game of the sea-
Saturday afternoon, when they will play
a local team made up of players from the Sa-
vannah club of the South Atlantic League, Mar
shall IS the only catcher here far, and was
working hard at both practices yesterday. If this
big fellow makes good at the stick, he is sure to
make a good man. his throwing TO bases is
almost perfect.
McGraw received a message from Harry Lumley
outfeder Of the Brooklyn team, to-day saying that
he IS free from reservation, because contract
not sent him in tho time limit stipulated by the
National agreement.
II think there must be mistake" said Nc
Craw. but wired back that If Lumley is free
from reservation would be glad to do business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
OFFICERS OF "AUTOo MANUFACTURERS
Joints, Parts and Commercial Vehicle Show
for Fall Voted Down.

At meeting of the executive committee of the
National Association of American Automobile Man
ufacturers. held yesterday. the following officers
were elected: z. H. Cutler, president; George W.
Bennett, vice-president A. L. Pope, third vice
president: s. D. Walden, treasurer, and Percy
Owen secretary. The election was to be held in
January but postponed until this month be-
cause Windsor T. White refused reelection
president.
The treasurer's report showed that the New-York
and Chicago automobile shows each yielded to the
association more than $4,000 The proposal to hold
a joint parts and commercial vehicle show early
in the fall voted down.
Mr.. Chapman made a report on the progress of
bureau has been established in Washington. The
effort Of the bureau is being devoted largely to the
press, the agents and users of automobiles A petit
ton will be presented at the next session of Con-
gress, when, II is hoped, the bill will be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
NEW CASTING RECORD.
Ruben C. Leonard Sends Rubber
Frog I15 Feet 7 Inches.

Fires in Madison Square Garden do not hinder
Ruben c. Leonard the champion fly caster. from
making records. Yesterday afternoon he broke the
worlds record in the single handed bait casting
contest with a quarter-ounce rubber frog, at the
Motor Boat and Sportsmens Show. He made a
cast of lis feet inches breaking his own prevl-
Gus record Of 1l3 feet. by feet inches There
was no limit 20 the weight Of the rod or line. only
the cast had to be made from free running wheel
G. NJ La. Branche was second. with AZ feet
inches. and Hiram HAYES was third. with 6S feet
inches.
The only evidence TO show that there
fire In the Garden on Tuesday night was burnt
smell The damage was considered small by the
management and it is expected that the repairs
will be completed in few days. To-day will mark
the closing of the show
The attendance yesterday was not as large as
on previous days. but this was placed to the
strike On the subway and elevated lines and the
fact that the Garden was reported to be daInageo
to some extent by the fire. The unfavoraple
weather probably had its effect too.
The Maine guides. ever ready with their laIes'
had other stories TO tell yesterday. Here is one
'Bashful WIZ McLain of the Maine exhibit re-
lated yesterday
wall, yes said 'Bashful WILL" I'VE guides do
take chances once in q while. well remember the
once. 1t up Telos Lake one night. ANY
one who's ever been on q lake at night knows wen
enough how dark the shore line looks from the
water hat Is no comparison Wen tne 'iI1e -
Chamberlain farm after some grub and had been
q
wind did blow all the afteTnooni
we started down the lake for our camp Just
about dark, the gale began to moderate. We
padding right into the face of IT. but it soon
let up and became ordinary summers breeze
We We're perhaps about three rods from shore when
first heard several moose, walking around in
the water on the edge of the lake.
The wind, of course. was directly from them 70
US and could hear them plainly, while the canoe
made noise, slipping along down the pond. When
We got nearly opposite to the big brutes sgna1led
10 the fellow in the bow TO stop.
Il right up in the stern, took good aim at
the noise possible, and fired OF all the commo-
tons. you should have heard the noise those moose
made. Il regiment of artillery getting under way
wasn't worse than those moose leaving for the next
county. We didn't so the place them of
course. but the next morning we were there about
as soon the sun had really got out OF bed. And
VIII you believe it? big bull was lying there, half
IN the water and half on the shore, stone deadt
Chances2 Well, what II had shot of the
that were with that bull? No, sir. amt looking
you beti"
Charles @. Gates left an order for an all-mahogany
boat to carry twelve people at fifteen miles hour
The boat Is TO be a 2s-foot auto" tender for his
yacht Charmay. The hull is be built and de-
signed by the Electric Launch Company, and is to
be htted with a 25-horsepower Standard engine, and
Is 70 weigh not less than 800 pounds