davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
HANDICAP IS CALLED OFF
Featureless Day at Ascott-Jockey
Wins First Place for
LADY Kitty.

Los Angeles. Dec. 29.-There were no
features on the card at Ascot park to-
day. Jockey TaIbert helped Lady Kitty
to carry. off the money in the first race.
Louise Fitzgibbon won all the way until
the stretch, where Talbert got Lady
Kitty to the front and won by small
margin. The usual Saturday handlcap
was called off on account OF the small
number of entries. Weather clear;
First race. . furlOnSs.-Lady Kitty, lUe,
TalbeFt, 9 TO s. won; Louise Fitzgibbon,
l05, koerner, even, second Virginia Lor-
raine, los, McDaniels, 20 to ], third Time,
l:o2sl. Sinaloa IL, Star of Runnyme &c
Maid of the Mill. Early Flower, Miss Hill
liar, Kitty Mccarthy, Elsie A. and Sky
light also ran.
Second race, furlongs.-Confessor. 107
Koerner, 8 to ), won; Lolita Gladstone
104, Mcdaniel TO /, second: Foneasta, 9s
Gargan, to 1, third. Time, 1:15ls.
Third race, six furongs.-Renrow, 10
h oerner, even, won; Edwin T.. Fryer, ID
c. Ross. to [. second; Judge Nelson, 10
W. Fisher. , to l, third. Time, i;l6. II,
fusion. Round. Dance. Cadet, Nadzu ano
Banlada also ran.
Fourth race. one nile.-Cigarlighter, 104
w: Riley. to ., won; Line of Life, l02
IEEfTis: 1ssT9e-s, second; Lille b., -, Ms
paIliel, I'd f6lsL third. Time, 1:42l2. Sa-
lima Lord Provost and Liyius also ran.
Fifth race, > furiongs.-Entre Nous, IL
Finn, TO >, won; Escalante, 49, keogh
to !: third, Time, i:ol%4, paruma, Tax
er. Sly Ben, Graden, Atoka, Lachata
Vontromp and Two Bells also ran.
Sixth race, mile.-Gentle. Harry, 102
keogh, to /. won Mounteoank. lv2
Gross, % to /. second; Lucrece, 10e. Koer-
ner. to /, third. Time. la. Avontellus
Young Davis, Parvo, Prince Magnet anC
Van Hope also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
LIMIT ENTRIES
FROM AMERICA
Athletes Aroused Over Eng
lands Attempt to Throw
Suspicion on Them.

American athletes are considerab bly,
aroused over what they consider 2 de-
liherate attempt opssthe part of the
English committee IN Charge of the
next Olympia games to be held in Lon
don in July, 1908, to discriminate
against our athletes. They have dis
covered this intention in the announce
ment of the English committee that il
may be necessary IL restrict the num-
Der of athletes to represent this coun-
Try This sta emel7sl Acoming on Top
of the action of the Henley stewards
in barring all American oarsmen from
The great English regatta has given the
british meet a black eye already.
Although there is good reason Tor the
American dislike of England's persist
ent efforts TO cast suspicion on Amer,
lean athletics, 1t Is wholly unlikely that
the English committee had IL mind any
such motive as. has been ascribed to II
during tbs last week. The English com
mittee is as anxious as anybody else fOr
The success of this meet. and could nos
9ford TO attempt any hostile action TO-
ward American athletes. either by
raising on their eligibility or by limit
ing the number OF American cOmpetit-
oTs. The utilization between, the ANA
teur Athletic union OF this country and
The Amateur Athletic association of
England is very close. mucn closer in
taor than the Relationship nGiween the
apiatetir. rowing bodies OF HE two coun-
tries
Il is entirely likely that America
would be represented by q record
breaking team at this meet, and if any
oEort is made to restrict the number or
entries it viii be only because of the
necessity of cutting the number down
50 that the meet can be run fl proper
~ An American team can be gotten
together strong enough 10 uphold
AraeTica'ss prestisls on Track 8nd field
II would be the, he isKt Of f6lfy for Eng
land 10 attempt 30 defame the purify
of amateur athletics in American. and
until a more deliberate attempt than
that discovered in the English commit
tees present program is discovered
there should be no criticism on this
score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
JEFF's SIGNED STATEMENT.

(: Los Angeles. Dec 29.-"I am go :.
= ing TO get back into the fighting :
:. game BECAUSE with the size of ::
:. purses they are offering l can't af- ::
: ford to. stag, OUT. You can say for ::
: me, and raake it as strong as you ::
: like that / viii fight any white ::
:. man IN the world, provided some ::
: club will offer a purse of $4,000. :.
= Nov. as 10 this Jack Johnson ::
!: match. I viii never fight the ne ::
:. gro under any conditions. So far ::
:: as l am concerned, Jack Johnson !:
= is just the same as if he had never ::
: happened. Any report thatI have-.s
: even considered a match with him ::
= is not straight. ::
= "F. q. Skinner of the RhyoIite ::
J. club wired me today asking if / ::
: would meet Johnson or Squires in !:
= Rhyo1ite in April for a purse of ::
:. $50, 000 / viii meet any white man :.
: on earth for a purse of that size. ::
!: and you may say that / viii fight ::
: Squires if he comes over here. ::
:. JAMES ]. JEFFRIES." !:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
: FUNERAL OF MRS. BRANDT

Eureka, Dec 29.-The remains of Airs
Elizabeth Brandt, who died Wednesday
night at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. NJ. Schmidt, were inferred in the
Eureka city cemetery this afternoon.
The funeral services were conducted at
the J.. d. s church and were attended BY
large number of the relatives and
friends of the deceased Idly.
Mrs. Brandts death was due princi-
pally to old age. as she had reached her
seventy-ninth year. She was one of the
oldest residents of Eureka and was
highly respected by all. She leaves be
hind her three married daughters Mrs
NJ. Schmidt. and Mrs. Frank B0hm, OF
Eureka. and Mrs. Katherine Kasal, or
Ogden besides large number of grand
children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SPORTS AT Y. M. C. A.
Exhibition Wrestling Match Between
YokeI and Gerarden.

The Y NJ. c. a. has arranged open
house for New Years day and will pull
off a number of interesting events. Per-
haps the most prominent will be an eX-
hibition wrestling match between Mike
Yoke and Gerarden. Yoke il now in
structor in wrestling at the Y NJ G. \
and Gerarden was the former instructor
In additions the Alpha ri of the state
university and the senior class of the Y.
N c. A will play indoor baseball. The
business mems class and the executive
force will meet in a basketball game. and
water sports in the pool will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
DEATH LIST GROWING.
Total of 10 Persons Perished in
Wreck Near Dundee, Scotland.

Dundee, Scotland, Dec 29.-The total
number of deathes caused by the col
lisiOn between two trains last night
was today raised to nineteen. The fire
manEo Of the wrecked express died TO-DAY
after having been pinned under the en-
CINE eight hours.
Two injured passengers also sue
cumbed today as the result of exposure
in the snow before being succofed.
William Black. NJ. p, for Banffshire
Scotland, who was severely injured, is
making fair progress. F-t
The binding Snowstorm obscured
both trains until they were actually OH
the point of coliiding 80 ~ 4-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
TEN PER CENT INCREASE.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 29-The griev.
ance committee of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, which mas peeh
in Pittsburg for several weeks IN con-
fereEee with the officials OF lhe feilli-
sylvania lines west, in resaFu 70 an
ad,ustment of the wage scale. has ac-
certed the 10 per cent Increase granted
recently. and some radical changes, IT
Is said. have been made in the working
|eohditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
AFTER ENGLISH CRICKET TEAMS

New York. Dec. 29.-AnnOuncement is
made here that the University of Penn
syivania will send a cricket team
abroad this summer 10 play the lead
ing English universities and colleges.
The team Will leave on the day after
commencement in June and will remain
in England about five weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
TO IMPROVE SPELLING
BUT NOT SHOOTING

Milwaukee, Dec. 29-The Wisconsin
Teachers association today endorsed
the simplified spelling board and the
action of President Roosevelt in fur
therance of the movement for phonetic
spelling. but tabled President Roose-
veIt's recommendation i'm his annual
message for scientific target practice in
the high schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Union City. Tenn, Dec. 29.-Lee IoI-
der. the 11-yeaT-Old son of Rev. ]. x.
Holder. who was found murdered
Thursday night. has been arrested.
charged with the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
.EuhERAL NExT MONDAY.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2s.-Arraussllleii Is
were perfected today for the lulleIai
Monday afternoon. Every building
owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company and all of the locomotives are
draped with mourning A successor to
Mr. cassatt will not be appointed until
after the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
OGDEN FIGHT POSTPONED.
Especial to The Herald

Ogden. Dec. 2e.1Word was received
from Rawhide Kelly. manager for 'Cy-
clone, John Thompson, today. by Man.
aver r. A Grant. Of the local opera
house. fixing the date for the 2e-round
contest between the Cyclone and
Maurice Thompson for Jan: s. 1t is ex-
pected that the match. which was orig
inaliy set for New Years eve, will be
pulled off at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
CAMP BOWLS PERFECT scoaEs

Especial 10 The Herald.) I
, Ogden. Dec. 29.-W- &. Camp, OF 4
: this city, made a new record at the I
) Association bowling alleys, yester- I
! dav. scoring thirteen straight I
! strikes In three games played Mr.
Camp made a total of TIC His pre-
! vious record for enc game was $50. 4
The only other perfect score to be 4
: made on the local alleys was made 4
! by NJ Fretwell last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
o.RRIEN TO HOLD Jos.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The annual meet
ing of the American Baseball associa-
ton viii be held here tomorrow. There
As at present no onnosition TO the re-
selection of John d. O'Brien:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
cAFFERY SINKING.

New Orleans, Dec. 29.-The condition
of former United States Senator Don
Caffery was reported as Every grave
carly today. His physicians hold ont no
hope for recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
MOONLIGHT SHOOT
At LOCAL TRAPS
Dorsey Burgess and Bill Park
era Have Argument. and
Barratt Gets a Gun.

The members of the Hot Air club
held a meeting yesterday and discussed
the ACCESSIBILITY of sending several of
it's members to DIR. Dippy's retreat. The
club will stand for most anything. but
even the revised constitution has a
clause inserted that there is a limit.
When Dorsey Burgess and Cal Callison
got up that shoot for the rooster cham
pionship of Utah. the few semi-rationai
members of the club thought these gen.
tlemen had just about committed an in
1itable offense before the sanity board.
But the end was not Yet and. as Cap
tain Barratt said when he heard the
latest. Your Uncle Fuller will go
armed from now on when this bunch
comes around" about fits the BILL
The latest outbreak is a moonlight
shoot at blueFocks. This took place
Friday night, and two members were
guilty of shooting, two more of trap
ping the birds and two more of acting
as referees. When the Ogden, Pocatello
and Idaho Falls trigger experts hear of
this action on the part Of their Salt
Lake friends. no offenSe will be taken
by the partially sane members of the
of the Hot Air club. if these towns de-
mand that Salt Lake marksmen must
nave guardians whenever they attend
a tourna ment III their cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
VALE. al: x. c. A. C.. %.

Kansas City. Dec. 29.-Yale tonight
won the basketball game from the Kan
sas-Citx Athletic-club by score of q
to p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

RILEY SUBMITS
OFFER TO JEFF
WIN Ask BoiIeapaker to Knock
Out Five Men at $4,000
Per Punch.

Tonopah. New, Dec. 2s.-fnterest in
the coming battle between Joe Cans and
Kid Herman mas been subordinated for
the tiaaes being by statement issued to
the press by Manager Rifey OF the Ca
sino Athletic club. in which he states
his intention TO hold a colossal phyllis
tic tournament early in the spring.
with James J. Jeffries as the stellar at
traction. The sum of s10OO0O viii be de-
voted toward bringing together the
cream of the fighting talent of the
world.
Riley said
1T * my intention, as heretofore an
bounced, to hold a gigantic pUgilistic
carnival early in the spring. I will sub
nit this proposition TO Jeffries; viii
offer him purse of $50, 600 to meet five
men, namely. Squires. Burns. O'Brien
Schreck and Kaufman, on five sue
eeedinS days. the champion to receive
$4,000 for each appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Burns and o'Rriea VIII Do.

If this is not agreeable to Jeffries,
will suggest that he meet both Burns
and O Brien in the same ring, or at diff
ferent times. as he may elect. the mon
etary offer TO be commensurate with the
task outlined. In addition to the above
events. / propose to have as attractions
contest between Jimmy Britt and the
winner of the Cans Herman battle; a
match between Abe Attell and Jimmy
Bowker. and a battle. between Joe
Thomas and some other well known
welterweisht. In all. 1 shall offer $780,
600 to bring about the proposed
matches.
When shown the club offer of a $25, 900
purse for match betw cen Britt and
the winner of the coming fight, and
asked if he would meet the Californian
in the event of being returned d victor,
mo, Fdo'464 slfiA ( ahalIsHghts Bsr hi
have made up my mind, win or lose
in this night. to retire from the ring
unless Battling Nelson can be induced
90 sign IN with me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Where Bingley Breaks In.

Somebody told Bill Bingley of the
Moonlight shoot. and Bill went after
Rurgess and Parker. Now The law says
ono must not shoot after shutdown. and
Pingiev thought he had caught two
prominent sportsmen red-handed. He
found witnesses that the shoot had
taken place and was about to arrest
BURGESS and Parker, when Uncle John
Sharn came along and said the law ap-
nlied only 10 animate and not jnanimate
birds Bin said ne had never seen any
of them kind, of birds" but IL the
state game warden said il was all right,
he Guessed he would let them go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Was Result of Argument.


argument. Burgess started it. He de-
clared it to be his belief that it was
possible to break bluerCcks by the light
of the moon. Bill Parker sided with
Burgess. and remarked that he could
do better at that kind of a game than
Dorsey could. TIC settle it. small bet
was posted, and the club on Friday
night adjourned to the traps TO try
the experiment. Mills and Hoiilng
were appointed referees and heefe and
Picknell as trappers-
burgess shot first and missed his bird
a mile. The trappers said it was left
angle, and Burgess was seen to shoot
n stria ght- away. Parker duplicated
Burgess trick. A second and third were
missed by each man, and then Burgess
yelled pull. and dropped to the ground
at the same time as he fired. He
smashed the bluerock. Parker missed
again. Burgess asked for another bird,
and dropped to the ground again as lie
shot. Again the bird was powdered.
Where Parker TumbIes.
Just then Parker tumbled to Dorsey,
and likewise dropped as he shot, and
the bluerock suffered accordingly. Bur-
CESS had discovered that by shooting
from. the ground the bluerocks got
above the sky line sooner, and this dis
covery gave him a lead of two birds
that Parker was unable to overcome.
AT the first shot the referees were COM
PEELED to get out in the sagebrush TO
tell whether the bluerocks We're broken
or not. There they lay fiat on the
ground to get out of the way of any
stray snot. and yelled back the result
OF the shot. When it-was all over Bur-
CESS had broken twelve out of twenty
five. to Parker's ten. Parker declared
Burgess had fixed the referees. and
Burgess said Parker had tampered.
with the trappers. who threw angles
instead of straight-aways, as the only
birds he missed we're those thrown to
right and left, when he always shot
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03
Ml1cHEll'9 lETTERo DuRNG 20
Al Of HE Writings for the Past Forty
Years Destroyed.

A complete political history Of the
state Of Oregon was burned the other
day says the Portland Journal.
When John H. Mitchell. jr.. and HI
ram e. Mitchell finished the work Of
examining the records and documents
in the office Of their father, the late
United States Senator John II. Nit.
chell, after many days devoted to It.
they destroyed practically every letter
OF Importance that has ever come to
him.
1t was in 1860 that he arrived in
Portland from San Francisco and the
following year he was elected city at
torney. The next year he went to the
legislature and was the president OF the
senate. He soon became a dominant
figure In the political system Of the
commonwealth. He was exceedingly
accommodating and made 1t q prac.
tice to never refuse an accommodation
II 1t was IN his power to grant 1t.
People In every city. town and ham
let and on hundreds Of farms wrote Il
Senator Mitchell when they wantet
something done in Washington, and
1t came to be recognized that regard
less Of any political affiliations h
would attend to any detail there, NJ
matter what the nature. OF 1t was AM
without any hope OF reward.
The result was that Senator Mitchell
had on his correspondence list hun
dreds and perhaps thousands OF per
sons, who virtually made him run er
rands for them In Washington. Hi
letter files grew until they were a.
enormous mass, yet he never destroye
a letter.
Therefore for the past IS years hi
office files told the yearly chapter tina
was added to the political history {
the state. Important events were men
toned, vital issues were set forth an
more or less secret matters found thel
places In the archives OF the senate
Practically all Of this political Tor
was burned by his sons. The reason
for so doing were not given. 1t wa
said simply that their reasons wei
stated that they were sufficient.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03
ASKS $500 DAY
POCKET MONEY
Mrs. Fanny Burke. Roche Refuses &
Return Home.

New York, an. 3.-Mrs. Burke Roche
has not yet decided whether she will
return to the home Of her father and
put up with his eccentricities and 5000
day spending money. or not.
The former society belle, who could
not live on $4,000 a month"; has not re-
turned to her home. She II negcttat-
ing. Her father, Millionaire Frank
Work. insists he IL Ill used by his
daughter, who Is unreasonable In her
demands for pocket money.
The situation tonight, az far AZ can
be learned. IL that Mrs. Burke Roche
il still at the Buckingham, where she
has seen a number Of her most infiu-
entail friends during the day.
1t In said that she refuses to return
to the roof Of her father on Twenty
Sixth street. where she left last Sntur-
day. unless a written guarantee ie
given her that violent language will
cease while she IL under his roof.
Friends Of the family are using every
endeavor to effect a reconciliation be-
tween father and daughter. Many OF
their friends had been led to believe
such had taken place after reading
some Of the newspaper statements yes
terday. but such. unfortunately, 10 not
the case.
What tomorrow will bring forth Il
another subject. but It can be positive
~ stated that Mrs. Burke Roche holds
out for the written agreement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03
uPHoLps FINDING OF coUR'
Secretary eonapsrts Will Reprimans
Commander Young.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Although not
concurring in the finding Of the court
martial which found Commander Lu-
Glen Young guilty Of ''remissness In
performance Of his duty" but failed
to find him guilty OF the charges OF
neglect of duty" In connection with
the Bennington disaster in San Diego
harbor, last summer. Secretary Bona
parte, in his review Of the case made
public today approves without COM
ment the recommendation OF the Judge
advocate general.
Secretary Bonaparte is preparing q
letter Of reprimand to Commander
Young.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03
Good Roads Bill 10 important.
Mamma Ieader-Herald.

There is no more important bill be-
fore Congress today than the Latimer-
Brownlow good road bill. which APP
propriates twenty-four million OF dol
lars on the nations roads to be ex-
pended in the next three years. one.
half to be furnished by the states and
the other half by the general govern
ment. Germany has $4,000 miles OF
superb roads. England $4,000 miles
France $4,000 miles. The United States
the richest OF all them, has scarcely
mile except in cemeteries and parks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03
HILL IS PLACED ON TRIAL.
Former Philadelphia Official Must An.
swsr Forgery Char0es.

Philadelphia. Jan. John w. Hill.
former chief Of the liberation bureau
OF this city. was placed on trial today,
charged with forgery and classification
OF the records OF the bureau.
Hills arrest last June was consider
able Of sensation, and grew out Of
Mayor Weaver's break with the repub-
lican machine operation. The trial ia
being watched with interest by the
supporters Of Mayor Weaver. Able
attorneys have been retained by HILL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03
Removed q Mortsassd Horss.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Monroe and
Sheriff w. H. Dixon. Of GARFIELD coun-
ty. Washington. returned late Monday
evening from a trip to the reservation
country. where they arrested L. M:
Tidwell Of Pomeroy. on the charge of
removing mortgaged property. It'd
we'll. II il claimed, martgaged a horse
in Garfield county and then rode the
animal out OF the state. The horse was
found in his possession and recovered
Sheriff Dixon and prisoner left yester-
day morning for Pomeroy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03

Harry Culver. son OF Attorney F. E.
Culver returned this morning to Mos<
COW. where he will resume his studies
at the state university. Mr.. Culver il
doing special work I'm the department
Of mining engineering. and will be
graduated in June.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03
The New Congressman.
Washington Star.

His mind IL full Of burning thoughts,
But vainly does he try
From day to day and week to week
+ To catch the speakers eye.
Some day his wisdom vast will cause
The dazzled world to blink,
He gets 80 little chance to talk
He has to sit and think.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03
LARGEST sawmiII on the Lake

Harrison. Idaho. Jan. 2.-Harrison Is
to have another sawmill. which will be
the largest plant Of its kind on Occur
d'Alene lake. According to Attorney
T. H. Wilson of this city the William
Musser Lumber Co. OF Spokane will
erect the mill. Construction work will
begin in 80 days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03
Many Passengers Aboard.

Seattle, Jan. 1.-The steamer City OF
JPueblo sailed from Seattle for San
Francisco Friday morning with 1Ss
passengers from Seattle, Port Town
send, Bellingham, Tacoma and Victo-
via
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-03
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

The present schedule for the o. r..
4 N. steamers between Lewiston and
Riparia Is a. follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at 500 q.
m. daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at $40 a. m.
daily except Saturday.