davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
STATE PAPERS DISAPPEAR.
Hungarian Premier's Valise Missing with
Valuable Documents

London Nov 8--According to the Vienna
spondent of 1.-THE Daily Telegraph there is con-
sternation in Budapest. owing to the disappearance
of a valise containing documents belonging to tho
hungarian Premier DR. Wekerle. The missing
papers include protocols of sttings of the Min
fsterial Council and numerous other important
state papers. In political circles there is suspi-
cion of criminal manipulation as one OF the docu-
Inents is the original text Of the much discussed
"pactunn" between the Emperor King and the
members Of the Hungarian Coalition party concern
ing the military system.
The loss of the valse was reported by a servant
Who had been charged 10 carry IL 10 the railroad
station 1t is surmised. however that il either
stolen from the carriage or that the servant was
bribed Premier Wekerle was on the point of start
ing to Vienna, but when the loss discovered he
postponed his Journey and informed the police.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
THE IRON AND METAL TRADES

Cleveland Nov THE Iron Trade Review 10
morrow viii say:
The United States has entered upon a Perry,
what promises to be time OF the most Issa.arta
construction OF blast furnaces ana open nesss soss
steel plants IN its history. The onAy SSSl a. JsYa
prospertty is comparable with that or 80 NJ.
White the actual number OF plants oes pus ,,s Ths
so large as IL was tn the midsummer OF - ar
new construction authorized and certain 20
ried out unless there should DO totaly ~ in-
slump IN business. exceeds that OF Iso-; .sssrse-
crease being largest IN furnaces n'aAihs NN
and basic pig iron .,,,- s,,,- HAS. furnaces
undar constructiOn. with an estimated a tSsr
caDacity or 500 600 tons The olaSt es.hnnt
beinR remOdslled enlarged or soOn 70 IJ.- W fhrs
numbered twelve. The additional capaStsg55 ths
provided was about 60O0O tons year, S5tv S al
total addition 10 the blast furnace Sas.s soas wS
axDectad 10 be available before LAe end 81 - row
Estimated az 49O0OO0 tons year !sNs !hsts rSsnty-
under construction IN the United Sta,sSs ~ Na-
one stacks with total annual eapaeleeS LILY com
600 tons Seven furnaces have osen lV0 1ySs nuilt-
pleted with a capacity OF SoS go tons. an
fnr az twentv-seVen new furnaces h0rised.
nusi capacity of 2965oo0 tons. has oeen MA and
Thera are three old furnaces IN feiihs sssanscty of
one in NIichigan. long idle with 49, = in Thss
Sl5 600 tons whkh are soon 20 oe oo tons fer
makes a grand total capacity OF q,9SC "a author.
Furnaces completed. under constructit,r ssflnast
fed the number being hrty-nlhe- A'' s.
cost IS S5O.00o,OyN -, - oDa, hearth s'es,
plants with an estimated aahusa, q EnA
fIa10lo toua THAR cost viii Be about Ns~~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
Association FOOTBALL.
Columbia Scores a Victory Oner Na50
JerseY Military Acddemy.

Columbia defeated the New Jersey Military Acad-
enemy at association football on South Field yester
day afternoon by a score of to l. The Columbia
team outweighed the New Jersey boys ten pounds
or more 10 a man. but the visitors made up for
this in speed and kept the Blue and White team
busy defending it's goal especially in the first
half At the end OF the first period the score
stood at to !.
At the beginning of the rane the New Jersey
forwards showed wonderful speed and skill in
passing They rushed the ball about the field and
kept Columbia the defensive. The Blue and
White goal keeper made many good stops of clever
shots but Hewettson succeeded in getting past
him. Near the close of the half Columbia shot IA
goal on a pass from Amman TO Dwyer.
the second half the New Jersey team appar-
emily began 10 tire, and was unable TO stop the
rushes of the Columbia backs Several rough
scrimma ges took place around the New Jersey
goal two Of which ended in Dwyers sending tho
6aI between the posts. Near the end of the half
Amman added one more to the Columbia The
line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
GERMAN HOSPITAL STAFF RESIGNS.
Physicians Leave Because Head Nurse Inter
'fered with Their Work.

All the members OF the house star OF the German
HospitaI St Nicholas avenue and Stanhope street,
Brooklyn have rendered their designations. TO take
effect next Tuesday, and the designations have been
accepted by the board OF trustees. The house star
consists Of Dr. Du Bois DR.. Valentine DR.. Horst
mann. Dr. Kohler, Dr. Avery and DR.. Bozenhardt-
They requested the board OF trustees 70 ask the
resignation of Miss Ella d. Kurtz the head
charging her with interfering with matters noe
under her supervision
The trustees. the other hand. that the houss
staff tried their work and the nurses work and
I'm general to run the whole hospital. According
w. the board refused request the resignation os
Miss Kurtz. and the designations followed.
Superintendent Pauley, of the hospital, says thar
he has already prepared TO I'LL the coming vacan-
cies and the work OF the hospital will not be inter-
fered with by the action OF the stan
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
atlantic City Tournament VIII Be
gin T0-day-Vafious Notes.

Atlantic City, Nov. 7-Everything Is in readiness
FOR the ope1. tournament OF the Country Cluo OF
Atlantic City, which will begin tomorrow on the
INKS at Mortified. The is in good condltion
ana low scores are promised Included m the hi ~,
Oh entIleS are golfers from New York, PnllauS lp@
anu Pittsburg. start will be made with a 'hitty
Sm,hole medal play qualifying round ana theie
VIII pe cups Tor as many sixteens as qualI3
The Craftsmanship Of the United States Goh Asso-
ciauon nominating committee. made vacant ny th'
resignation of Richard II. Williams. of the Morrs
county Golf Club. has been filled. President Ihomas
Has appointed Arden NJ Robbins or the 'faIue @ zen
ny Golf Club to fill the place Inc otReIs S1i
the committee which will the ticket lot isOl'
are Phelps 3. Hoyt of Chicago. and r. W. Lesley
OF Philadelphia.
Match play for the presidents cup at the Fair
view Country Club reached the fnal stage yester-
day The summary follows:
Presidents cup (arst round-H Bandler beat s Bach
man. up and 3 to play: =. Bandler beat F. MoIr, up
and to play; G. Harris beat J. Harris. up; W. Roth
emi-fnaI round-H handler p. Bandler, 2 up and
l to play Rothschd beat Harris, up - wv
Her m sI5 an5 2'Fe' Ia Kobn beat D. Frederick
and play: y. Glauber from A. Hyman by de-
fault.
semi-hnaI round--Ciastensberg beat Kohn. UP and
to play IIammersough beat Gauber. W and 10 play
Alec Smith, the national Eastern and Western
champion. has arranged to take charge of the At
ianta Golf Club course during the coming winter
This will be change for the Nassau professl9naI'
who has spent several winters the Pacific slope
A year ago he went with the band Of pros that
visited Mexico City.
George Low. president OF the Eastern Profess
sional Golfers Association. is anxious for a big
next Monday. The selection OF a course for the
1907 championship tournament will be made.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
TELLFARE WINS JUMP AT PIMLICo

Hunt Club steepleohase at the Pimiico rscetrack
to-day. The surprise Of the day came in the victory
OF Susannah. which the fifth at 80 TO L
The summaries follow:
Cnve one-half turlonss)-Doo Kyle. 40
Q>ee). 3 =. won; Meddlesome Boy. 107
CDennison IS 70 and TO l. second; June Time, 1oT
(Engiander), g. third. Time 1904. Die
bold, Dan Kali. Monkey Puzzle, George b, Queen OF
Knight Commodore Them. The Gaoper and Bsrwyn also
Second osslling; furlongsHooray, l5 Haganl,
and out won Belle StroHe 122 o. Johnson TO
2 second; Cadchon 113 (wricey). 10 ! 8
J. third. Tine 115s kits. Knight OF Rhodsss Hy-
psron and Contend
Third Country Club Of Puniico Stakes; selling:
one mile ana a sixteenth -weirdsone 100 diagan) %
TO s second Grevilla 90 lEngander 10 to and 20
/, third Time. 1:4sa. Bryan The Clown. Noblesse
Oblige and Nonsense also
Fourth (EZkndge Hunt Club steeplechsss: about
two mes)-Tellfare, l5s tsavage). TO and 2 TO /,
won: Mount Henry 1S7 (safteD 20 to and 70 SEQ
ond; Nuteus. les Rogan IL 10 and third Time.
veughn. Pale Flare and Rubens also
lselling; and one-half fuTongs)-Susan
nah, 90 Johnson 80 and Il 70 !. won Lucy Ma
RE 100 (Roerner 3 to and TO g. second; Laura A.,
1O4 Cloone). 10 and 10 TO- third. Time, 100 Ern-
nos Nancy Bette LAndon Dairy Maid Miss Jersey. Sill
Point, Nellie Racine and Black Flag also
race (selling ne)-Tvanhoe 1o4 o. Johnson)I
/ and to !. Blue Buck. 1o4 0ennison), TO
and second; Rama 81 tEnglander), and
third Time, 1;42lz. Singing Master, Widows Mite.
PaTkvilIe and Edgeey also ran
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
AUTO MANUFACTURERS MEET.
Plans for Show Approved and Officers for
Year Elected.

The annual meeting OF the members OF the Asso-
citation Of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers was
held yesterday at the association rooms, No. I
East AID street The most important business trans
acted was the approval of the plans of the show
committee of the seventh national exhibition. to
be held at Madison Square Garden. from January
IL to 19 1907 and the election OF officers for the
ensuing year. The following officers were elected:
President Charles Clifton; vice president Thomas
Henderson; treasurer, II. II. Franklin: secretary.
l. H Kittredge executive committee. f. l.. Smith.
8. T. Davis, IT., NJ ]. Budlong, William E. Metz
and z. Fl. Cutler.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES

The lookouts on the poolroom tower scored a
point against the Pinkertons at Aqueduct yester
day, and for day. at least controlled the siua
ton. small tent erected one Of tho
platforms OF the tower. which discounted the use
Of the mirror to fash the sun in the eyes Of the
workers Racegoers are watching the mimic war
fare with less interest, and are wonder
ing what the Pinkertons will do to-day 10 shut of
the view,
Miller rode two winners yesterday-Aster Dor
and Suffrage. Both were at odds-on, however. so
a majority of his followers did not profit by his
success Notter ]. Hennessy. Finn and sewell each
rode winner.
Jocund won the woodmere Stakes last year.
while previous winners were Gay Boy. Sweet Alice
and The Musketeer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
LIGHT WORK At HARVARD
Fire Of the varsity Players Rest
for the Indian Game.
[By Telegraph 70 The 1,rIbun. !

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. REID gave half OF the
Harvard varsity team complete rest this after
noon to freshen them up for the Carlisle Indian
game on Saturday. Newhall. Kersberg. Kennard,
Burr and Osborne were the absentees. The prac-
tice was confined a long signal drill. Parker was
at centre. with Captain Foster at left halfback and
Lincoln at right halfbaCk.
After the signal practice the linemen were
coached in breaking through and the ends in
getting down the field under punts. Bird has been
brought UP from the second team as substitute to
Kennard at left end. and played IN that position
to-day.
The first team lined up as follows: Bird, left
end; Hoar, left tackle; Brock left guard; Parker.
centre; Gilmore right guard, Pierce right tackle;
Starr, right end; Hall, Quarterback Foster, left
halfback; Lincoln and Lockwood right halfbacks,
and Wendell fullback.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
SEEKS PRIMARY LAW AMENDMENT.
Sheriff Flaherty of Kings County Sends
Documents to Governor Higgins.

Sheriff Flanerty OF Kings County has sent TO
Governor Higgins affidavits regarding charges OF
fraud at tine last Democratic primaries His object
is to obtain legislation amending the primary law
so as to have futurs primaries held under state
supervision.
His argument is that opposition TO machine party
politics IS ineffective and that fraud is every
where prevalent. He believes that the extra cost
TO the state would be many times repaid by the
advancement OF the OF true representation.
Many we'll known Brooklynites are with him IN
his efforts for reform
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
YALE REGULARS REST.
CAPTAIN Morse Breaks Tooth in
Lively Scrimmage.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven. Nov. 7.-Bigelow. Alcott, Erwin
Hockenberger and Brides did not line up with the
Yale varsity to-day, they needed a rest more
than they did practice Eallowag was tried at
centre Foster went 10 tackle in Bigelows place
Howard Jones at right end and Gills and
Brown played the guards. Bomar and Werneken
were tried in the back field and did some good
work.
Captain Morse broke tooth in a lively scrm-
imettle. but the varsity scored three touchdowns
in a twenty five minute period. Howard Jones
did some brilliant work at left end and many get
the place back, in which Forbes would go to
his old position at tackle
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
H. J. o'NEILL, "sARLEY KING" DEAD.

winona, MINI. Nov. IA private telegram re-
ceived here to-day announced the death at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. of II. J. ONein. known the Bar
ley King from 1880 TO ls9s, During that time hs
was the head of the O'Nsnl Grain Company.
which had Offices In Chicago and Winona The
concern during these years controlled the barley
market. Il is said. and had under its direction the
largest string of grain elevators in the world.
At one time Mr., ONeill was reputed TO have been
several million dollars Family troubles cost
tho Barley King almost his entire fortune. He
was nfty-nins years old
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
SUICIDE IN WARsHIP's BRIG.

[By Telegraph to Tie 1Tieune.l
Newport News Va, Nov. I.-Broodns the
disgrace OF being confined in the brig for some in
fraction OF regulations, F. Z. Knapp first class
seaman aboard the aTm0red cruiser Washington
now lying Old Point Comfort waiting TO convoy
the battleship Louisiana with the Presidential
party To Panama. committed suicide by cutting his
throat with butcher knife. Knapp was a native
of De Soto. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
TRINITY DEFEATS WORCESTER TEAM

Hartford. Nov. Trinity defeated the Worces-
ter Polytechnic Institute at football here to-day
by a score of o 10 O. The Worcester showed
unexpected strength, and their open field tacklins
was sensational. Trinity won the game in ths
first three minutes Of play. Donnelly going over for
a touchdown. Pond failed to kick the goal The
home team frequently penalized for offside
pav. The halves were OF twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
LAWRENCE MAY PLAY QUARTERBACK
IRY Telegranh to The Trihune.

Try Telegraph 70 The Iribune.I
Philadelphia Nov. The quarterback position a
place that is worrying the Pennsylvania coaches
more than the positions put together
lies between two members of the college
basketball team, Keinath and Lawrence Law
renee has been doing sensational work on the scrub
and he is the likely man for the Michigan
geme.
The sale OF thirty-two boxes for the Army-Navy
game netted SS226 this afternoon. The proceeds
will go 10 the widows and orphans fund OF soldiers
and sailors
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
A CORNER IN BULLDOGS.

In commenting on the purchase recently OF a
prtze-winning bulldog in England. London ''Tit-
Bits says:
The latest thing in trusts, or combines Is that
which three Americans at present IN London have
got in hand Their intention is to buy up all
Bulldogs Of the stranthat + Of # the ora sto1S ne
best dog of its type. Rodney stone. That dog
was sold by Walter Jeffries, of Denmark Hill
london for II coo to Boss" Croker, and when the
dog died in America, there was quite a craze TO
buy up that special strain OF bulldog blood
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
CHARGED WITH BIG THEFT.

Toronto Ont. Nov. 7.-on the conclusion OF the
first days trial OF Charles McGul ex-manager of
the Ontario Bank the magistrate ordered the
charge OF theft OF s3609 20 be registered against
him and bail refused. During the day ona OF
the clerks swore that he had prepared misleading
statements under the dirsetop OF McGil- Wrong
ful entries representing Si0J.oo. II was testified
Heys concealed IN statements to tha goysrnnsnk
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
WANT GAMES ON HOME GROUNDS.

Amherst Mass. Nov. THE Amherst College
faculty committee public exhibitions voted to-
day not permit the Amherst baseball team to
play with Brown next spring at Springfield. 1t Is
Understood that the action of the committee is
based on desire eliminate the commercial spirit
from the contest far practicable
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
SOME HARTJE LOOT RECOVERED.
Thieves Had Sold Painting Valued at $3 900
for 50.
lBy Telegraph TO The Trihune.I J

Pittsburg Nov. six arrests made ths
evening by the police. following the robbery OF tbs
home OF Augustus Hartje some days ago. Ons Of
the three alleged burglars Is Oscar Edelson. OF
New York
Three second hand dealers also under
rest for receiving stolen goods About one-hal.
OF the stolen furnishings. valued az $1,000 has
been recovered by the police. Among the articles
still missing IS painting valued at 5000 but sold
by the thieves for s.. and a violin valued at sea.
which they peddled from wagon for & 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
HARD BLOW FOR YALE CUBS.
LBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy IaIogTdph % Tic IIIbuHeI
New Haven, Nov. 7.-McCormick Blair, head
coach Of the Yale freshmen eleven, shocked
fallen the clutches of the faculty. Cooney
centre; Brown and Flint: guards; Linn, tackle;
Moorehead. quarterback; Merritt and Bradley, half
backs. and Perry, tackle, behind in their
studies and will not be able to play in the annual
freshmen game with Princeton on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
YALE MEN ASK FOR ODDS.

The sum of $500 was sent into the curb market
yesterday by Princeton men, 10 be bet at even
money on the outcome of the football game with
Yale on November Il OF this amount $50 was
naming $50 at TO s. but the holders of the
Princeton funds declined to give odds.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
ONE ALABAMA COUNTY REPUBLICAN.

Montgomery Ala. Nov. 7.-Belated returns
show that Winston. the smallest county in Ala
bama. went Republican, every Democratic can
didate being defeated. This is the first county
in the state to go entirely Republican since re-
construction days.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
"SWEEP" LAWN TENNIS.
WeStfaH Wins NOUel Tournament at
Kings COuntu Club.

A. s. WestfaI won first place yesterday in the
hral OF the sweep tournament played on the
courts Of the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club, in
Brooklyn. The idea of the tournament was brought
10 this country hy Herbert L. WestfslI and George
Dobson, who found the sweep popular in Scot
land.
Thirty-eight players took part in the tournament,
each receiving individual handicap by the COM
mittee composed OF Westfs and Dobson. Each
contestant met every other contestant in six games,
not sets, playing three each side OF the net.
The games won counted for the successful player
points. The records OF the ten leading competi-
tors follow:
A 5. Westfall, scratch. 1g7 points; G. T. Smith,
lis points: J. /, McCsmmon. u3 points; II. Cocord,
Ill points: Harry Miles as points; Charles Belknap
20 points; Miss Mabel Sondheim, IS points; ]. c.
Caldwell. 3S points; B. H. Fuller, IS points, and
e. H. Merrihew. "a points.
Two doubles pairs OF the Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis Club met pairs representing the Knicker-
booker Field Club yesterday. and won both contests
of the match. played the Flatbush courts. In
the opening contest Arthur NJ Lovibond and Mer-
rill Hall, Hamilton Grange. outplayed c. =. Allen
and H D. Roberts. Knickerbocker. and won by a
score Of 6-1, ID. 6+3. 7-5 Julio NJ. steinacher
and G. P. Parks Hamilton Grange. won the second
match in Straight sets, at s-S 6-3 e-1. defeating
J. II. Holmes and Arthur Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08


good
Nltrrsr h by der
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

fnsted How About YOU
Comedian all best sac!er for third money
9TH flons Start 20
rerC Ch. T., D. - 9lecn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

Martin Doyle crowded back IN first quarter.
hut ran ss II short Sailor Boy ran UP strong round
always outrun
OD RlCT-SellinK; for hlHes two years old; 500 sd
ID O5ea. Winner. oh. L. by Hauourg-Lady Agn'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

surTage rylt 70 the front and never in os
ARsa2-@x tls xL.lss SygSss nsyes 2rolinen.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

Montgomery soueezed through opening on the
and his best Fish Hawk made Conjecture STOP
nd RAcE-Hsndiospi al ages; $500 added; one nis
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

'E hsh%a nTSpo onasRt
"" added one mile Start fair Won easily
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
$2,O73,OOO,OOO
The Enormous sum Earned by the
Railroads Of The United States
Las. Year.

According to preliminary report Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the gross earnings Of the railroads Of
the United States. covering approxi-
mately 2l6,OOO miles Of road, will prob
ally show for the fiscal year ended
June 30 an increase Of 20 per cent over
the $2O,O73, 900, 900 earned in 1906.
This will prove a banner year for
American railroads, in spite Of the
adverse legislation" complained Of.
The official figures will not be availa-
bic for all the roads for some months
yet, but the increases that have been
shown month after month give reason
TO expect the 10 per cent increase.
There have been heavy expenditures
for improving the roads. but the net
earnings will be very favorable. No
section Of the country has failed TO
profit by the favorable conditions which
existed this past year.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
Rev. R. n. Anthony engaged.

Hereafter there will be preaching at
the Presbyterian church every Sunday.
Rev. R. II. Anthony. who for twelve
months has served the church one half
Of his time. has accepted a call for an.
other year,to give his whole time to
this congregation. the salary TO be
not less than eight hundred dollars.
This Is decidedly an advance step for
this church, which has never before
employed a pastor for all his time.
Il Is all the more 10 the credit Of
the church that the salary Is. con-
sidering the reduction Of the pastors
expense. nearly equal TO the salary
formerly paid by the three churches.
This congregation built the hSt.
church ever built in Sturgis, and Mr..
Anthony became pastor soon after the
house was completed. The church has
had several pastors since, but Mr.. An.
thony has served the church in all A.
bout five years. Sturgis News Demo
rrat.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
0'Hara.HoWe.

On Wednesday Of last week. Mr.. NJ.
c. o'HAra. Of this county. and Miss
Bell Howe. Of Carter county, were
united In marriage at Denton. the home
Of the bride.
Miss Howe. the bride. is a daughter
Of Capt. II. y, Howe. a prominent
coal operator Of Carter county. She is
quite popular in her home town and
taught school In Carter county for sew.
eral years, and was formerly principal
Of the Denton graded school.
Mr. O'Hara is one Of Caldwell's
best citizens and a member Of a very
prominent family. lie and his bride
arrived from Denton Sunday. and re.
ecption al which about scvcnty.fvo
friends and near relatives were present,
was accorded them at Mr.. O'Hara's
home at O'Hara. Princeton Leader.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
ENJOIN ACTION BY CUNBERLlsDs
Ordered Not 10 Use Any Of The Prop.
iyOI Church In Propagation
Of Faith.

Union City, Tenn. July "a. Sheriff
Childs this afternoon served an injune.
ton on Rev. P. =. Hudgins. pastor Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
here and Rev. P. r. johnson. cumbcr.
land circuit rider. prohibiting them from
using church property here. selling any
literature Of the Cumberland Presby.
terian church here or in any way exer.
eising the privilege Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian ministers. The injunction
was issued by the circuit court at Fay.
etteville. This Cumberland Prcsbyter.
ian synod Is one Of the strongest oppo.
nents Of the union with the Northern
Presbyterian church and the injunction
has been secured by the union adyo.
Gates.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03

main shaft TO sluice and wash the min.
eral as II comes from the mine.
The N. W. assures are crossed by a
n. E. dyke about one hundred yards
north Of the main shaft and at the in
tersection Of the assures is where the
best ore is being found.
The indications are now that this
company will be heavy shipper within
one year. The wall rocks on this prop
erty are asperfect as any in the world.
The company have opened two paral.
lei fissures on the lower side Of the
Specs bluff. which are crossed by the
n. Z. dyke above mentioned. and will
later sink shaft in the masterfault Of
this system, which crosses the Specs
farm near the top Of the bluff anC
which they believe will produce a
wealth Of mineral.