davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

That within the next twenty years
which viii sweep from one end OF Africa
10 the other. and leave not "a single white
man in the continent. Is the prediction
of Capt. II. A. Wilson. Of the British
army. who sets forth EiS-views in an az
ticle in the Nineteenth Century Maga-
zine. The force that is working toward
that end is the Mohammedan sect Of the
SenuSsia. Capt. Wilson writes as fol-
lows:
4 have reliable information that yearly
numbers Of the Senussia are sent to Eu-
rope. chiefly 10 England and France, 70
be thoroughly educated on European
lines. These men come chiefly from the
north and west Of Africa. These two
facts alone show definitely that we are
dealing with no ordinary Arab or negro
iaratical outbreak. but with vast or
ganized movement directed by a high
intelligence, whose TJml6catiOns extend
everywhere. and which in the coming
years viii prove itself a distinct and i'm
portant. if not the dominating. factor IN
the affairs OF the Dark Continent
Movement l. widespread.
In Barbary, the Sahara. and in fact
all Northern Africa. Senusslsm pene-
trates the whole Of Islam. II is firmly
established in Egypt, the Soudan. SomaI-
Hand. Arabia, AbySsinia. MesOpOtamla,
Asia Minor. Turkey. Uganda, Zanzibar
and the east and west coasts Of Africa.
From all these places emissaries in hun
dreds sally forth 10 preach the Jehad 10
the faithful
Il have but little information concern
ing this formidable organization, and
what little 1 have is poorly enough set
forth.
Most probably I shall be set down as
an alarmist, but il IS my absolute and
certain conviction that the SenUSSia IS
far more mighty force than we in
Europe have any conception OF. that il
is prospering and gaining prestige daily
almost hOurly-and that the day Is draw
ing steadily nearer when we shall stand
face 10 face with a wave Of M0hamme-
dan fanaticism. universal throughout the
continent, thoroughly organized and
amply prepared. compared 10 which all
previous wars with black races viii be
the merest chiIds play
Whole Race Involved.
7 am convinced that when the time
does come every black skin In Africa.
with the possible exception Of the Chris
tian Abyssinians. will be in arms against
the white races. When that day does
come. and come it will, certain as fate,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
ITEMS FROM ABROAD.

London. Nov. 3-Champagne vintage
for 1907 has been an exceedingly poor one. accord
ing 70 an authority on the subject The claret and
BurClndies Of this years vintage win be fair as
viii the hooks and MoSe,lcS
Christiania, NOv. 3.-After negotiations
lasting year. a new treaty guaranteeing the in
tegTity Of Norway signed here to-day by repre-
sentatives Of Norway, France, Great Britain, Ger
many. and Russia.
Paris, Nov. 3-Allowed out on bail. fol-
lowing his arrest a charge Of theft and roceiT-
ing NJ Alfred SchweiZer an officer Of the Legion
Of Honor and a delegate Of the French Charitable
Society Of New York, has disappeared.
Paris. Nov. 3-The police are search
ing for a society thief posing a friend OF the
Yanderbilts. he swildled Americans and also shop
keepers Of 900 francs The thief has a distin-
glished manner. Is hnguist, and is registered at
an Anglo-American pension. is Rue Calais
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
BETTING FAVORS MAYOR TOM
Most Exciting Political Campaign
Cleveland Ever Had Near End.
johnson Machine Compact. While
Burton Must Have Help of All
the Independents to Win.

Cleveland. Nov. S-The betting late to-
night is still 100 to so that Mayor Tom L.
johnson will be reelected on Tuesday,
defeating his Republican opponent, Rep
resentative Theodore f. Burton.
Mayor Johnson and Representative Bur
ton and their adherents are to peg away
until midnight tomorrow on this, the
most exciting political contest Cleveland
has ever had.
There is 70 be no let up even on Tues
day, save in speechmaking. for conserva-
tive men in the two camps believe that
the finish is to be closer than good
many anticipate.
1t IS the opinion of these conservatives
that former Gov. Myron T. Herrick is en-
tirely correct in his judgment-that the
independents Of the East Side are to de-
termine the result Of this fierceIy con-
Quoted municipal battle If these indie
pendents stand solidly in support Of Bur
ton he viii run first under the wire. other
wise the Johnson machine will roll over
him, Notwithstanding the magnificent
campaign conducted for him by the Re
publican city committee and the business
mems organization.
Inc JoHhSoh Machlne Is much like the
| Tammany machine in New York City
Indeed, II is known that several years
ago Mayor Johnson sent a lieutenant
to New York City to study the make
up and system Of the Tammany machine.
and in the matter of committees and dis
trict captains, forming a compact whole.
Johnson's machine is a counterpart of
Tammany's.
Johnson is practically in control OF
every city department. including the fire
and police departments. He has 5000
officeholders at his back, where he had
2000 when he first became mayor. six
years ago. He has the support also OF
many Johnson Republicans, Just as
| Tammnay, in years gone by, has had the
support Of many Republicans in the New
York County machine
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
EXCHANGE OPEN WEDNESDAY
Financial Situation Mt Pittsburg Is
Greatly Improved.

Pittsburg, Nov. 3.-Members of the
Pittsburg clearinghouse committee semi
officially announced this evening that the
Pittsburg stock exchange, which has
been closed since the Westinghouse COM
panies went into the hands Of receivers.
will be opened for business on next
Wednesday, unless something happens
between now and that time to prevent
the opening.
The financial situation in Pittsburg has
greatly improved in the last few days.
The Inauguration Of the check currency
system by the banks and manufacturers
yesterday was successful, and checks
ranging In denomination from s. to so
are being generally circulated as cur
rency.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

the whites IN Africa viii be at death
grips with one Of the most formidable
movements Of all time-a wave OF Mos
lem fanaticism rolling in countless num-
bers across the African continent
Composed Of some Of the very finest
fighting material-if not the very finest
IN the whole world. much OF IL trained
20 arms by Europeans. well armed. abiv
organized and led, gathering momentum
at every step. there will spring into be-
ing one Of the most irresistible forces
the world VIII yet have seen. In a day
there VIII have arisen a situation CON-
pared 10 the Indian mUtlny and the Sou
dan campaigns combined would be the
smallest Of incidents.
Expects Blacks to Win.
''As have already said. this viii prob
ably be considered an absurdly exag-
gerated view Let me once again reiter-
ate my firm conviction that the next
twenty years will see Europe struggling
in the throes Of an African war against
forces SO great that at the end il is un-
likely 10 q degree that a single white
man remains in Africa Nor am 1 alone
in this belief. I have already quoted
Dr.. Carl Peters 10 this effect. and I
could quote in support the opinion OF
many Others-of men who have dedicated
their lives TO Africa, who have given her
Of their best. and who form part OF the
small minority Of Europeans who know
the native mind.
so great is the unrest and discomfort
among all native races Of Africa that it
needs but a spark 20 set the continent
ablaZe from end 10 end To me the Sen
ussia appears TO be the source from
which that spark viii come 10 FIRE the
powder-mine which IS awaiting II"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
TWO DUCK HUNTERS DROWN.
Men Attempt to Cross the Hudson
After Dark and I'm Gale.

Ossining, n. Y, Nov 3--Harvey Jen-
nings and Charles Reynolds were drown
ed some time last night while attempting
to cross the Hudson from Rockland to
this village, IN one of the heaviest gales
in the recollection Of the oldest river
men. They left here early in the after
noon on a duck shooting trip. but the
wind rising they put into RockIand.
where they remained until dark, when
they determined TO reach home.
Shortly after they put out from shore
the fury of the gale increased, and this
morning a fisherman, walking along the
beach at Croton Point, came upon the
body OF Jennings lying beside the up
turned boat The body OF Reynolds has
not yet been found.
Jennings leaves a widow and one small
child. Reynolds lived with his parents.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
THE THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER.

There are no greater epicures than the residents of
Washington. and the readers of The Washington
Herald, especially its readers are requested to
send in menus which will best give their individual ideas
OF the most appetizing Thanksgiving Day dinner
10 the four best menus received on or before No
veber 22 The Washington Herald will give the senders
S. each. The winning will be published in The
Washington Herald Sunday, November 24, and will be
selected by competent committee.
Address al communications to THE MENU EDIroR,
The WASHINGTON HERALD, 734 Fifteenth Street
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
IngrovvinR Interest.
rom the Dundee Advertiser

IRON the Dundee Advertiser.
"A Richmond lawyer was consulted not
long since by a colored man, who COM
planned that another negro owed him sS.
a debt which he absolutely refused to dis
charge. The creditor had dunned and
dunned him, but all to no purpose. He
had finally come TO the lawyer in the hope
that he could give him some good advice.
what reason does he give for refusing
20 pay your asked the legal man.
Why, boss" said the darky. 'he said
he done owed me dat money for so long
dat the interest had ct it all I'D. and he
didn't owe me a cent
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
New in His Experience.

From LDpiuc0tts
The leading lady OF a road company
playing in one Of the smaller cities in
Ohio, concluded that she would press
some Of her lace collars one morning
She accordingly rang the bell. and when
the halIboy appeared, said:
Bring me up a hot iron
In course Of time he returned, empty
handed. and when the lady answered his
knOtk. he said;
4 couldn't get it for you. lady"
And why nOt?' she asked, mystifed-
THE bartender said he didn't know how
20 mix Il"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
LOcnI Temperature.

Midnight. 81 2 a. m. As a. m. as: a. NJ, as
S a. m, as 10 a. m. So z noon, 55; ?. m. S.;
?. M. 55; p. m. 81; D. m. 80; 10 p. m, &C.
Maximum. IS; minimum. 81.
Relative hunidity-s a. NJ .; ?. m, 81. Rain
fall IS p. m. 10 p. m.l trace. Hours Of sunshine
s Per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature same date last year-AIaximum, 81;
minimum. g.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
FOOLED BY FIDDLER
PittSburg Critics Taken III
by Orchestra Player.
POSED AS A POLISH MASTER
Heralded ns a Great Find, Wendis-
law WygOnOwslSi Turns Out to BE
Hotel GriIIrOOm Musician-CoIumns
Printed In Praise Of Director Paur's
Supposed Wonderful Importation.

Pittsburg, Nov. S.-The music-loving
people of Pittsburg are to-day smiling
grimly over the discovery made at the
Pittsburg Orchestra opening Friday night
last. and verified at the matinee of yes
terday afternoon, that the new. much
touted concert master of the orchestra.
imported from Paris" Weadislaw Wyeo-
ncwski, is not a stranger to Pittsburg.
but was for a year past player in the
hotel orchestra at the Fort Pitt, in Pitts
burg
Columns have been written and read
here in praise OF the wonderful find"
OF Emil Paur. director. and a pitiful tale
was printed here Of how the new Polish
concert master got lost in the CRIME and
smoke Of Pittsburg. trying 70 get to his
hotel from the depot, &c.
Discovered In GriIIroOm.
Director Paur, It is understood, did not
take the Pittsburg Orchestra into his
confidence on the WygOnowsk matter,
and it is understood that It was not until
Friday that certain members Of the big
orchestra committee found out that in
stead Of making his find" Of the wonder
ful Polish concert master in Paris, as had
been given out. Director Paur "discov-
cred Wygonowsh in the grillrOom OF
the Fort Pitt Hotel, at Pittsburg. about
the time he had the row with Won Ku-
nits. the famous concert master. who
brought fame 10 the orchestra.
II Is not denied that certain of the com
mittee are chagrined that they should
not have been told the whole thing, and
il is felt that they have been made a
party TO joke; that instead of introduc-
ing TO the people of Pittsburg a real. live
Polish author In the way Of a concert
master. they have but taken on the vio-
linist Of the Fort Pitt who had been
heard for year by those who dailied
over their wine at late meals in the hotel
1t is said that Director Paur became
interested in Wygonowsh hearing him
play In the dining-room OF the hotel II
was frankly admitted to-day by those
connected with the orchestra that Wygo-
nOwsh was none other than the former
fiddler at the Fort Pitt
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
Pamphlet on Bonds.

N. W. Halsey & Co. call attention to
their advertisement regarding the pres
ent prices of bonds for permanent in
vestment. and are issuing pamphlet
showing the position OF the securities
market. which they will furnish upon re-
quest
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

From Pick-Me-Up.
Would you like to take a chanceg''
she asked. sweetly.
NO, thank you" he replied. I've al
ready been married three times"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
A Thanksgiving Day Proclamation.

Aside from the significance attached to Thanksgiv-
ing Day time when the nation giving thanks for
Its prosperity there is another thought which occupies
the attention of almost every one:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

To-day-High tide. $50 T. m and 6ss 2, m. low
tide L IS a m. and I D m.
To-mouow-High tide. ZIG a. m and 7:3i ?. In- !;
low tide ia q. II. and lao p n.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
condition of the water.
Tide Table.

Special TO Tho Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, Nor. 3.-Potomac slightly
cloudy and Shenandoah clear
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
D. N. yesterday, follows
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04
SEES BLACK UPRISING
British Officer Predicts Re-
belliOn i'll Africa.
SENUSSIA BEHIND SEDITI0N

IsInmtc Sect said TO Be Educating
Men I'm European Centers of Learn
I'm Dark COntinent-BeIieVes White
Man ,wIII Be swept Before Storm.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-04

7 am convinced that when the time
does come every black skin In Africa,
with the possible exception Of the Chris
tian Abyssinians. viii be in arms against
the white races. When that day does
come. and come il will, certain as fate,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26
Duet Was Stopped.

Youngstown. Ohio. Sept. SO.
Stehipch ard Mike Barovitch. Two
Slavs. engaged In = duel At East
YOUNGSTOWN. The men had not been
good friends since they arrived here.
and they agreed to nsht 1t out With
pistols. Accompanied BY seconds.
they repaired to . secluded field. and
after the distance was paced Oh they
began to shoot. A crowd. headed BY
Con BILE McGarry. put in An appear
ance and the battle was over.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26

Ove oulptos oAesl6 - Ussd In
LlQss1 Penn Only.
"Hancock's LiquA Sulphur - the
most woo6srful remedy for Ecsema I
have evs9 known" writes d.. W. W.
Lax q Orlando. Pa. Who Vas cured
q . ease q years standing.
d. ". A. Heard Of Maitland. Fla.
vas Cared Of Ecssma AFTER be had
suffered for thirty years. anS says:
''Ha>eock's Liquid Sulphur 10 the
ADese remedy for all Skin troubles
~ has ever uss1 o. peeocsibsd."
Doctors svesywAere prescribe It,
but 10y say sulpAuf should b used in
liquid torn enly. - Il - In Hancock's
Lj9nA ealphsr.
DVuegists ssll II. Booklet tree. II
20 vrito Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co..
Baltimore.
Il cures all skin and scalp diseases.
u uss1 IN connection with The wonder.
ful Hancock's Liquid Sulphur oint.
AN0S
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26

s ~ IL 49, 49, W
| u 49, 9 ~ .Uhavsrssey
- o11os ~ aRss g - -
- Annssk laaA - ~
~ = . ssosus iasn. vhisA
1D1u1se sna Avsay ~ ~ -
- g se16a1tA ~ supple
III - sssds nv Require by The
= - egpssinsaGal work Of
&. AlO1nsaeAl seaaiaa. which
E1pc11p0 = eeanecsioa With
eu1lE - whieA = s1ppsst-
- uo11s1 0ln4ss 0sv~1nsaG
osgoooD vae ss1nholsAe1 ~ ~
1nne = ~. ~ Aas DsovsA
- y11oe - ~ farmers an
ne1oD @ ylset1a. This sta-
u O1se 1lFseeisa q Psoe. p. H.
UAs - - aS,s corps Of ~
p - vssvs,ssy ~ .zp.r+
y 1o11m oou1lns1 = . ne Ting
o04 amsag - lsoling hst1.
49, - ~ = - esuoesy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26
SER N ON e TT Is
BY ,. MARVIN NICHOLS.

The world applsuds just man.
The man Who quits studying COM
mences to decline.
A lis h the only thing that ever
comes hack from the srave.
Manhood y greater than titles and
coeossls-and always viii BE-.
CosyvpG men and you corrupt the
Oovsrnnsnt h that proportion.
oone nsa oct. thsir thoasht and
tAss think very HttIs q he oct.
ne narss. uAbss - nh a. kssps
~ poor - ~ lsarn % ave o. waste.
Il y never necessary for % hooose
upan % nisrsprcssst anythinG q any
body.
h b Q sod sign whsa yoa are hoa-
eesA By ths bsst and hated By the
worst.
No moro ibs1ty shah there b for
- vhsa sss tAsosss rob - and oar
affairs soslavs -.
o. ~ ssns sseiss 70 ne Who vill
vsits Q rsal boek = this 49, q -.
iAnatogy litsra4nrs!
II you vouh - IoveA - seosross.
No uaaa a. - "gssseoas TO . fault"
however on that aAaee.
Ny "PhilistiDe" declares that every
quarrel beGins In nothinS and ends In
. struggle for supremacy.
Look after the fellow under your
own hal That Win keep you ~ busy
- . craabssry merchant.
Let IL carpsrs carp: and the en-
vioas aneoos: and he hyeaas dig
each mnss act hio own nature.
Mature intseds that ve al should
~ po0-that We sAoaM earn our
breaA every 1ay before Ne ct Il
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26
Gen. caeil Clay 0ead.

Washington. Sept. :5-Geaeral c.
Gil Clay. general agent OF the depart.
ment Of Justice. died here suddenly
Monday. He had been in poor health
for some weeks. General Clay vas
6 years old and native OF PhiladeL
phia. He was an expert rife snot.
and a leading citizen Of Washington.
D. G.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26
Rusf chaWqDs Abode.

San Francisco. Calf. Sept. 3D.
Abraham Ruef 10 no longer confined
in the former residence Of former May.
or Schmitx on Fillmore street. Monday
Ruef took up hts abode at Pacific and
Fillmore streets In . private residence
where he 10 reduced to two rooms.
His xua,ds we're also cut down TO two.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26
Il HlIIf. nosFfeIS
IT. Nh 1Y 9,floQlM OPENS
eoot. arogATn noMoRGD.


Ne ossm Aeesiass6 - . HiSh ess''
ssse n assssissseei csaIe0s.
Prot. Ton ,. NcBsatA. Tor ths past
|two ysass psiac1pel q tAs Gainesville
0snAsl an nigA eeAool. and 40 oe
~ spsse eaeabss as1 Dost widely
husun sAuesAsss - ~ 0sseA. an
w ms ae0saatsa - ~ Dsiseaoal
- q ~ OalneGvi1lo school several
veeaw ~ ~ rsslgnso that -
s1assa. hsvtas bssa aV0shtsd Ssas
|R ~ DsAaOog1e Aseast1sset q ~
l1lssassiDsl SsaAs Csusos ~ olsas
|ae OsounAos. Mn H M Ws6-
nao1nv ~ Csou0bos. a. Nm inos'
llsesly asuune ~ ~ 1st3es.
4 = M . Sss1lag q DssesaDo ~
eUse 49, - Dsse,s q 0alsssss,ls!l
~ PssG. lDsDsaah - - DsiDslUao
&C ~ ssAssl 0lDss - esoos1aSce
IN ~ lnsaseae3eo sseoess haC
esvvss0 T. - - 49, AsaDeo-
sbuos1 ~ sspsssss aba,bev - . -
slvusoss.
/ ~ s0ss los ~ Dsssttsa rssarsd
- sans - Q sasDsiss - PToL No
DaaeA, - was &o&lrslv ve)1a&ASy. II
- AsAes0 Q eeoDltDsoe - hi abdnty.
r. = senos1 tAa1 ~ Dosotjea Days
aAsae @4see . ysas.
II Nm - sssaaeyi.s.' hovS - 70
lsa1 TIT Ma lsDssth ~ d -
~ VsoaiD hsee. ~ ~ Iala6 p
- yoa1 q aay Sp1s.
H lfisso.s1DQt 0eats Co0aos b
- q ~ lasUs.e b ~ ossth. Nv.
~ . sosoDonsae q abost lyooe
tn001D.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26
asvcss eosscaass eGIT.


os1assy assa1sds ~ Tssss's0 Cesar
~ pssse Uisssesesssl
1eesoe seatisoDos sA0Wiag - II
OUaao = eaAagsA Aavs shahsa the
don11sass q ns1ieal nsa - ~ 1saal
ussosripejsas 10 sategaarA human
hsalaA nua the ravases Of this
AlssesA
Wbsn Stomach 6osinS proved in
SDeeeive. e Was na&snal 10 hook for
iBme sshee tyoaansat and Il u BE-
tsvs1 tAat u Hyoand ~ absolute
SuDo Sse sll estnsrhal troubles has at
lnse besa Soand. uVsstAsa through
. ssae pee1sG iahajss. IL healing
ne11aaE1ea rsaeAes svssy pot vhsee
tAsss aRs eeaAssAal Oseus, dsseFoys
tAs0, pssVeaGs tAslR 1strs grovth.
~ oooGhss ~ l1s1tAae1 mucous
0anAsans - tAa& Esajsljs felt almost
tnsonhGly. VAi)s lastinS cure b practt
sally sars - follow.
n es00sses Hyonsi oat1t costs
~ tl!So. sna - soia ~ J. W. AcCpl
IN 3 @. unass - absolute agree
0aae - rsfaDA tho Doaey u Il docs
~ give saslseAee50a. u 10 he only
ere To- ostngyA that has ever been
~ ua1se . saasa1tse b cost sothins
uAeeoo 4 cures. ~ J. ". AeCoalum
. ca have - nseA faith b - power
- easo I'll eaeassAAl trosblss that
~ ~ W1DlnG % tahs TIE Pisk.
- Z Hyo0a eoss noe hsaD 20 tbsrs
vil1 ~ - . Dsany's ezDsass. 0st
- ooeA at ooce q this abesal plaA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26

10 80 $3.50 = g 80 &C
~ - 49, q - o0Dg ovse:
0D0ouh - 0olV 49, e1oo0
- 0ou1aD = ~ ~ 9sooes esoo1
snbss, q 49,. - - 49, oeo
Ayor's 0ssvy tsse.al 49, 49,
Xsf&SS ID <
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26
eoasH,rgo vsG,R SONGS.

0uash q oaasbsess Asssses6 N opsiW0
MN ~ 0Meee klts.
Another "bsnch" o( ennhlers who
were inAslging IN . qaist game Of
skia b . spo& vhess they imagined
~ were perfectly secure from the
o0cses, were surprised BY O@cer
KiGs at . late hour Tuesday afternoon,
VITO swoops1 ssA6eoly down upoa
the gang and arrested the whole
basaness.
These o9endeFs Of the law were
Wilian Bell. Lincoln Williams, Chas.
NujdroW and Lunch Culver.
There vas no session Of the mayor
court Wednesday morning. by reason
q ths hnct that the metz forfeited .
beaA q $50 each.
Chas. Mckinney. Who Vas arrested
upon . charge Of being drunk. also
forfeited . bond a q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26

Mn. Windows Soothing Syrup Aas
bssa ussa tor cAilArsa's tsstAiAE. Il
oeoeAss ~ sAiA. so(tsas ~ guns.
allayS IN DAla. e1rss WtnA ooate, M
= ~ ~ ro0oAy ~ 0lAss1ooa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-26

~ 81 $500 ma
I 60 !. ~-
= aasaeeGN on4ANo1Go
81 -
-. - -.
s.r5-
u! : !.
- -
: g -. -
~. ! .
~. .....s
- ls'e - =
) - - 1ssssa -
Il s:.l 4, n. !. r.
.;s!.! u! !.
- - = s1ess
/.
-
~. m. 1ssssspss
q i. ~
- = I'm T. n.
- 49,. 81
- - - -
-
4 IA: 3 y y y a -
- s1ltn
-
~ Z -. - ,sy.
-
~ j.! -. 8.
s
- -.
~. - ~,
3 SSN $3.50,
- $780,,
-
4G| a. gZIl tl.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-28
SEND IN MONEY
FOR THE YACHT
Plans of Transpacific Vessel
Will Soon Reach Here
From Boston.

The way in which the money for the
transpacific yacht has been coming
in since last Tuesday has been very
encouraging, but another appeal to the
sport lovers of the city seems to be
needed. The plans are due here on
November 1, and the entire $4,000
needed should be on hand when they
are received, in order that a start
on the actual work shall be made. In
the past five days there has been 500
of the $4,000 which was needed, sent
in but there still remains $500 which
must be brought forward before the
committee will be in a position to
go ahead with the work.
There are only a few days remain
ing before the arrival of the plans and
it is to be hoped that the public of
the Territory viii not delay in send
ing in further subscriptions. That
the work on the boat and her chances
of making the name of Hawaii famous
all over the yachting world, should
be given up for this comparatively
small sum, when the final amount is
almost within reach, would be
shame. 1t is hoped that all those who
have not already sent in their con-
tributions to Treasurer c.. T. Wilder,
will do so at once, and that those who
feel that they can afford further do
nations will also be heard from.
The cost of the boat will be very
small in comparison TO her actual
worth, as a great part of the mate
rial will he donated and the largest
expense of all, the actual building, will
be done by Sorenson and Lyle, who
will not take a single cent for the
usual builders profits. This example
should set some other enthusiastic
yachtsmen thinking of what they can
do to help.