davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

.-,one those arrested was the chauffeur CT Benjs-
min 2. Yoakurn the railroad man. who was on ais
vav 70 bring some members OF the family SsSs
from the theatre
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
eoMpERs PRoTEsT IN NV FoRM.

Local No 4O6 OF the International Brothsrncod
NJ Machinists came yesterday with p-otssr
IN A new form against the sentencing OF PrNident
C.oroners yice-President Mitchell and Secrst1Ty
1r-tsor 70 terms of Imprisonment for contempt ot
cor,rt The protest was in the form OF resoiu-
tions declaring that the issues involved Were
brought forward BY associations OF employers 20
distract the public attention from the eisnt-neur
r,,ovar,enr one OF the resolutions calls on Prest-
I-+ F,ooseveIt 70 urge Congress 70 pass national
eightbour law covering all the mechanical indus
tri,s Of the country the best means Of bringing
about industrial peace.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
TARIFF LEAGUE MEETS JANUARY 21.

The annual meeting OF the American Protective
Tariff League. which will be held on January n
is expected TO be of the most important in
several years. The call for the meeting. signed
nv Charles - Moore. president. and Wilbur F.
Wakeman treasurer and secretary states mat IN
,Isvr of Dendre tariff revision and in view Of the
,.ao,, ~ tha hest counsel and advice in connec-
ION Herewith we hope to have a large attendance
~ our members and subscribers
II was said yesterday that the general policy OF
the league is n favor Of revision upward rather
than downward.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
RRJNG ELECTORAL VOTES.
Vice-President Gets Pennsylvania
and NezC jersey Ballots.
1r-ou N. Tribune Bureau. J

Washington Jan. ia handsome manoeSaS . er.t
,.,,.'a-a, ~ a special messenger brought the nrs'
electoral votes TO the Capitol this afternoon,
came from Pennsylvania. In the hahds VI 'a''' h
- T,u,a.+ ,bo convened them In person '- ue
". rras,dan+ of courss they were for Tart ana
sberma6 and contained thirty-four certified ballots
few hours later ]. Franklin Fort IT, ueii's'e1
the vote of New Jersey. .,, ,-o,-
These ballots will be carefully guatueu I,5.
"a |. when the formal election OF the fres'oelIt
,', .to ,,ace in the House Of Representatives 1t
s exnerted that all the will reach washington
within the next week
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
WARM IN SPEAKERS ROOM.

washington Jan. IA match dropped into a
hunch of newspapers the floor in Speaker Can
,on,s room lust as a caller was leaving to-day
caused a blaze TO spring up that made II exceed
inpIy warm in the Speakers quarters for orler
,ine Secretary Busbey smothered the flames
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

Twenty members of Traffic Squad were sent
ont on bicycles last night look after the viola
tors Of the speed laws Fifth avenue. and by
midnight they had made tTenty-ons arrests
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
Further on the Attorney General says:

VAS totally ignorant until I saw the doGumehI
Transmitted to Senator Hale that Senator ll!IllsI u
q the time Of :he sation with me haa ;L,S
private interest whether actual or in eXpectsloi'
Il connection with the subject OF conversation
Nj Ronaparte uses the word arrangement
and nothing that has ever come out IN this con con
roversy Iusifes that word. not even the ietter
of FebruarE Is. But feed very :nre ulat Ihel--
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
ASKS FRANK FOR MRS. CLEVELAND.

,r.shnrton Jan. PA bill 10 extend the frank
, --,vnep. to Mrs. Grover Cleveland was to-day
t+roduced in the Senate By Senator Penrose' ol
Psuuaylvaais.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

Columbia, 6. G, Jan. 12.-The Legislature OF
South Carolina to-day unanimously adopted
resolutions commencing Senator Tillman ana
condemning what the resolutions term the win
dictive and sensational methods of the President
os tn. United States in his reckless and mali
cious attacks"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
SAYS OHIO MECHANIC
IS LONG-LOST ARCHDUKE
Austrian Noble, Who Is Political Exile,
Declares John Saivator's Story
Is Correct.

CHICAGO. May l4-Fresh con
firmation OF the story that John Sal
vator. the gainesville, O., mechanic.
and the 'lost John ORTIZ archduke of
Austria are the same, came today
from another noble Austrian exile,
Baron julius de Renstrom. OF Milwau-
kee The baron. who says he was
forced 10 leave home because of his
political views. has been living in the
Cream City under an assumed name
He said that he had known Saliva
TORS secret for nine years, having
first learned il when they met In
Brazil He kept II all these years.
and only spoke, he says, when the
duke himself revealed his identity.
There is absolutely no ground TO
doubt Salvatore story" said De Rem
strom II met him in the home OF an
other exile in San Paulo. Brazil.
went to Brazil on a certain mission.
Thaddeus Rynkiewicz. a Polish noble
man. who had been implicated in a
plot to assassinate the Russian Car
Alexander H. had me removed to his
house IL was there | met the vanish
ing archduke OF Austria and there lie
told me his story. | was skeptical
but soon convinced All | want to say
is that the lost archduke has been
found. But he cannot prpdt ny thus
fact He cannot go back TO Austria.
He would not be safe there"
Before returning 10 Milwaukee,
Baron De Renstrom gave convincing
rroof OF his own identity.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Sunys Gonebewich months. Won
an hospital; malnutrition.
Lafayette Crowley CO years, Atlantic.
y. j.. apopleNy.
Jettie Campbell 55 years. st. Mary's
hospital, carcinoma.
James kininan. 90 years. 81 state:
carDolic acid poisoning.
Otto Maly, SO years. St. Marys hos
pltal. Carbolic acid poisoning
Francis A. Graessle. months. 1865
McDougall- ileo colitis.
Marie Klle. ~ years, 10 Park-pl:
pneumonia.
Carl L. Brudin. 60 years. Harper hos
pital. myocarditis
Watham Zanders. II years. 25s T..
Columbia: stnility.
Mary 5. Mowry. - years. $50 Cass;
heart disease.
Peter Wright CO years. 242 St. An
tome; nemiplegia
Russell Johnson, months. 81 Brew
ster; septic arthritis.
Nelson X. Booth, : years. 67l Fourth:
gastritis.
w. Irving Wilcox. 6s years, HAT
Third Brights disease.
stephen Waclawski. 2 years. Goa f.
Hancock diptheria.
Henrietta L. Jarrait. years, 206
Berlin, pneumonia.
Il. J. Chapoton. "a years, Asheville.
y. c.. tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

put this question TO- He has never
fallen through the air and been dash.
ed to the earth; he has never had a
companion killed. Wilbur Wright.
however, had been through theSe ter
rible experiences, and he was the man
to answer these questions
forr remember my accident at TT.
Meyer?" he asked. The newspapers
explained that Incorrectly 1t wasn't
the propeller that caught in the wire;
ii was the rudder.
We have fixed the rudder now so
that IL cannot possible catch in any
thing" he continued AN accident
like that can never happen again
our machine is heavier than IL
needs 10 be. Why. our engine weighs
90 pounds per horsepower
"Delagrange's engine weighed "a
pounds per horsepower and some OF
the French engines weigh as low as
II pounds per horsepower, II is said.
You see. We want the engine 10
be as reliable as we can make H. But.
II the engine proves unreliable. il
doesn't mean that an accident will re-
suit We cap come 10 earth, gliding
easily, II the engine stops in midair
I've done II many times.
1t isn't true that I've lost my nerve.
I'm going to fly In Washington soon ."
Katherine Wright Ideal Sister.
Katherine Wright is a devoted sis.
ter-In- the first place she-ebeys- her
brothers.
Il don't want my picture taken"
she pleaded, when the camera battery
OF newspaper men approached her and
her brothers.
Orville. without word, gently took
her by the arm, placed her between
himself and Wilbur, and said To the
camera man:
w ef1.-hurrYZ up=and getU- over
with
And Katherine stood very quietly
and proudly, a little sister with her
TWO big brothers,
But, though she. is a little sister,
she is not a weak, cIinging one. There
was time when her brothers needed
money. To borrow would mean to
give away some OF their secrets. And
80 their fine little sister took her small
savings, gathered during years of
teaching, and turned the money over
to them.
II isn't any wonder her brothers
love her and are proud of her.
And Il isn't any wonder that King
Edward and King Alfonso and lots OF
noble folk across the water were
charmed with the little woman.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
TEN TO ONE FOR OSBORN.
This Is Legislatures Sentiment FOL
Governorshlp.

While in Detroit, Thursday. Chase
S. Osborn discoursed freely and bril-
liantly upon the wonders OF the world
which came to his notice ON the globe
encircling tour from which he has just
returned, but nothing about the pclit-
zeal itinerary for 19l0-1912, which the
majority party OF Michigan seems 10
be making up for him.
Mr.. Osborn is dignified, receptive
appreciative as is his wont, but he
was not Communicative touching the
governorship. However, let him have
Care.-He-wa S-seeH- IN the-CUIu.
pany OF Detroiters who are oyerturn-
ing heaven and earth to give the peo
pie OF Michigan governor of govern
-Crship siZe-Which Is circuituous for
Chase s. Osborn.
Ii a man is known by the com
pany he keeps, Mr.. Osborn didn't have
the governorship scared out OF his
inner consciousness by the leaden
hail pattering against his hotel in
strife-tossed Constantinople. Neither
was he visibly agitated when someone
reported TO him that Smiling Pat
Kelley had observed in his absence
that he was entirely willing TO have
Chase do his campaigning in the land
of the fez and the patent removable
sultanship.-It whispered hattie
globe-encircler can afford TO be tran
quill, being in possession OF the in
formation that the legislature stands
10 10 / In his favor.
All that the 500 litterateur and
traveller would say was that the dem.
onstration OF confidence and support
was most hearty and widespread
What his friends say is that II man
OF his fiber goes in untrammelled
(Which Is the only way he would ever
go i'm he will be in a position to give
this state the kind OF administration
il long. has sought and mourned be-
cause it has had il not.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
RUNAWAY LADS CAUGHT.
Pair From London, ONT, Discovered by
Father of One.

John Summers, IA years old, and
William Browning. 10, two runaway
boys from London, Ont, were found at
No. 80 Macomb-st., shortly before mid.
night, Thursday. when Charles w.
Summers. father of John, arrived here
in search of them. Mr. Summers
visited police headquarters, and re-
ported that his son had run away from
bis home at No. ST. Hamilton road,
several days ago. and that he had
learned the boy was staying at the
Macomb-st. address. Patrolman Charles
Wagner was sent there with him, and
Mr.. Summers was surprised TO find
young Browning with his son. Brown
ing lives at No. 526 Hamilton road.
Mr.. Summers took the two lads home
on the u: % train.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
Lilies Co. Absorbs Another Plant.

The Lilies Cigar Co, which recently
bought out the Independence Co, in
this city, has also purchased the Yer
don Cigar Co.'S factory in Kalamazoo,
and the business will become a part
of the Detroit consolidation as soon
as the transfer can be effected The
Verdon Co. employs lis workmen and
has an output OF about 100000 cigars
a year, It's principal brand being La
Verde. AS a result OF the change II
is said that between 40 and so families
will remove from Kalamazoo 10 De
trOit
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
BY w. c. SHEPHERD.


will II be before We all can fly. ike
the Wright BROTHERS?
How long will it be before the air Is
flled with airships?
How soon will the automobile be.
come old-fashioned?
Wilbur and Orville Wright, OF course,
can answer these main questions o!
the century better than any other men
)n earth.
And SO asked them.
You can fly just as soon as you can
turn over the price. OF nachine. -
answered Orville.
Are the machines for sale now, like
automobiles"
Yes, in France, and they will be Oh
sale here too right away We are
nraking 50 IN France, rtght now. Our
factory there is too small"
How much will a flying machine
cost?'
I'VE are going to sell them for
$1,000"
Is II hard TO learn TO fly one p
I've taught man in eight days
! could teach any man In six days, II |
gave all my time TO il. or course, he
>
gines and electric batteries
Does one have To learn TO balance
ali airship like BICYCLE
NO. A bicycle is harder 10 learn to
ride than an airship. All YOU have 10
learn. with an airship. is iCW To steer.
DO you test mans nerve before
you begin 10 teach him."
Why no All he has 20 have is or.
Ginary sense. Does the automobile
teacher test the nerve of The man he
is teaching
You mean any man who can run
Tn automobile can run all aeroplane,
tOo?"
Yes"
How many men have you taught TO
operate aeroplanes?"
Nine. And | can trus; any one OF
them to take me up. One VI the jobs
before us now is 10 teach men who
will act as tutors TO purchasers
How nigh can you go?" was
giving him a Calling gun fire OF ques-
tons. Of the sort | thought the public
would like TO ask, II II had the famous
oeroplane operator backed UP in cor
ner, as | had.
las high as | want TO, bur there Will
never be any need 10 go nigher than
gun could reach you"
"How high have you gomez"
Three hundred feet. passed over
@ balloon"
How fast have you gomez
Forty miles an hour
How fast could a machine be made
to go?"
There's no limit that I know of.
Blu. no man, unprotected. could go
faster than 100 miles an hour and
stick TO his machine. The rush of air
is too great
Gould you make a machine go 100
miles an hour?"
Easily"
How large can you make your
aeroplanes?'
1--WE haven't worried about that. We
can make them much larger than our
present models, but we don't need to.
DO you think anybody will ever fly
across the ocean In an acceptance"
Hard TO tell. Depends on whether
anybody wants to-"
It's hard to get this quiet man TO
give long answers.
For what purposes will your ma
chimes he used. at first?"
Military operations and sport The
military interest was first: then came
the sporting interest. Various nations
are planning to buy machines for their
armies and recently the men who are
lovers OF exciting sports are order
ing machines"
The next question that arose In my
mind was I'm the machine safe and
reliable?--at least as much so as an
automobile?
Oryille Wright wasn't the one to
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
STATEWIDE TRIBUTE TO
MAYBURY IS SUGGESTED
Pontiac Man Writes Board Of Com.
meree That He's Anxious to SUBJ
scribe 10 Monument Fund.

The suggestion to make the cree
ton OF monument TO the late VIM
{. Maybury a statewide matter has
been made TO the Board OF Commerce
by Joshua Hill, OF Pontiac, who was
an admirer or Mr.. Maybury and d
friend OF many years standing. In
his letter to Secretary Sawyer. Mr.
Hill says
Il am much in favor OF making any
structure 10 the memory OF our good
friend, William c. Maybury, a state
tribute. and believe that handsome
monument erected on the most public
place In Detroit would be the best
For this | will subscribe at least SEA
or more If necessary"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
CAN RUN 100 MILES
AN HOUR IN AIR.
Flying Machine Easier to Learn
Thay Bicycls, Says Orville Wright.
Anyone Who Has Price Can Fly.
ORVllLE ,WRiGHT'S
TRIBUTE TO MN WHO
ENCOURAGED HIM

There is one man in Chicago
who stood by us when we We're
working hard and desperately"
said Orville Wright TO the cor
respondent OF The Times.
He is Octave Chanute. the
civil engineer, He had hope in
the days when people used TO
think flying machines makers
were lunatics. He encouraged
us when nobody else saw any
hope for success In our plans.
The aid and encouragement
he gave us helped us greatly II
meant something 10 have
friend in those days"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
BATTLEsHIP CRUISES UP RIVER
Lighthouse Tender Preeedes Warshlp
Up the Mississippi.

PLAQUEMINE. La, May 14.-With
practically the entire population of
this town at the river front, the bat
tleship Mississippi arrived here today.
The trip from DOnaldsonville was
made without incident. the lighthouse
tender Oleander preceding the war
vessel
Tommy Atkins. lightweight cham.
pion OF the navy. and one OF the Mis-
sss.ppi middies. will fight at New
Orleans on May 20 He has a long
list of would-be opponents to select
from
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Komendera, 20. Julia hrzemien.
%
Ernest W. Kahn. 35 Lena aHnswirth.
fred Wieland % Bertha Demke %
Henry W. Lush 35 Detroit. Bessie
NJ Taylor &c. Battle Creek
Frank Manga % Anna Socha. 20.
Walter Osinski, p, Pauline Lobewicz
%.
John wizinske. 20. Annie Kurschin
slxc. p.
Louis -Dayer, Alice MsrsAell-2s
Emil A. KostraCh. 23 Martha Padlet
%
John stanullewscz, % Josie Kuczew-
ska ~.
Lewis W Laudis, 90. Margaret f.
Morrison. II.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
schantz Identities pucoan.

LANSING. Mich. May i4-tSpe.
-eial4-James DHgssn.. charged with
assaulting Rep. Schantz was taken to
the city hospital this morning and was
positively identified by the represenla-
tive as being his assailant.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
GIRL SHOCKED sY WIRE.

NASSAR. Mich, May 14.-Leona
Southam, the 6.year-old daughter OF
Charles Southam, while holding a guy
wire last evening was badly shocked
II became crossed with another wire
and $50 volts passed through the girls
body She will recover.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
Nine Killed on Italian Road

ROME, May 14.-In an accident to.
day on the. electric railway from Co
bellana to Novaro, due to a short cir
cult. nine employees were killed and
a number injured
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
FLINT IINITEns--S.l5 n m Ia

Detroit United Interurbas lines,
FLINT LIMITEDs--S:15 a. m. 1910
p. IN. and +:l0 y. m Locals for Flint
a m. and every two hours to y. N
To oxford. Rochester and Romeo, Q.
m. and hourly to IL d. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. m.
days only, 13a .. M; Sundays only.
IL u. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a. m. to D.. m; also p. m. to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half-hourly,
$50 q. IN. 20 p m. and hourly to II
d m To Mt. Clemens via Shore Line.
hourly. Gas a. m. TO s2s y m. also
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m. li:as
a. m, 2:20 and $40 y. m. Locals for
Toledo, hourly, $50 a. M. to $3.50 p. m.
also $40 and IL p. IN. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMlTEDs-I:45 a. m.
l2;45 and 3.45 y. IN. Locals for Jack
son, : "a N. and every two hours to
3 d. m. for Ann Arbor, O. m and
hourly to IL y. m: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile $3.50 a. m. and hourly to 7:30
m. also a. m. and IL p. m. saline
ears from Ypsilanti.
For Mynndotte and Trenton-6 50 q
! m and t1aff hourly to s.33 D. m. hour
ly to 1913 y. m. Sundays. hrst car at
1903. with half-hourly service through
out.
FOR Royal oak. Birming ham asd
Pontiac-6 30 a. m. then half hourly
until D. m, then hourly until III p IN,
t.or Pennington, Worthwhile, orchard
Lake aud Pontiae--s n m. ana hourly
Last cars await closing Of theaters.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent interest certificate. geed for
one cremation. +. y. Kolb, Treas.
and General Manager, 1925 K. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
DIED.

Thirty frst-stl. Noble james s" aged -
years. beloved husband OF Matilda
Brady. Funeral Saturday at . y. m.
by funeral car 10 Woodmere-----
NOKES-May l2. at his home. a. East
ern -pl, William j.. beloved husband
of Celia Nokes, aged so years. Flu
neral services Friday, 1880 p. m. at
residence. Burial at Chatham. Ont.
Chatham papers please copy.
STUART-May 10, at her home. Sos
Forrest west Rosana stuart beloved
mother of Charles j.. William j..
Walter E, Johnston. Isabelle, Mrs. +.
A Voigt. Mrs. r. ]. Mcclure, aged rs
years. Notice Of funeral later
NEY-Msy5l3l-- l99s-a at residence.
27l Selden-ave.. Michael father OF
William X. Downey. Mrs. Charles
Howard Roman. Mrs. Charles Roth
well. Funeral Saturday. Nav Is
from residence at $50 and IS. Peter
and Paul's cathedral, Adela ide-st. al
o'clock standard.
husband OF Eliza Gilman. and faith
er OF Richard. Gabriel, Mrs. George
lie Blanc and Mrs. Charles Lapham.
aged 81 years. Funeral Saturday
morning from his late residences,
Montie-rd. Ecorse township, at $40.
and 81. Francis Xavier church at .
o'clock.
JARRAIT-May IL. 1909. at her par
cHlS ItsldthNSs -VV
eta Louise. beloved daughter OF Ed
ward r, and Gertrude Jarrait Fu-
neral Saturday, May is, 1909, at 2
O'clock
KRAUSMANN-May 49, at his late
residence ISL King-ave.. John Kraus-
mann aged 10 years, apopleXy. No
tice OF funeral later. Please omit
flowers
ENNEDY-Suddenly May IL, 1909, at
St Mary's hospital. Patrick. beloved
sor-of- MiehaeEand- Hannah Ken
nedy brother OF Mrs. II. Walker.
Daniel Kennedy. Mrs. J. Wolf and
Mrs p Adams Funeral saturday
from parents residence, 2O9 Pitcher
ST Notice OF time later.
wIcOx-W. Irvine. at his residence.
ll47 Third dave. beloved husband OF
Helen Wilcox. and father OF Edward
A.. OF Syracuse, y. Y, and Hershall
V, OF Detroit. Mich. Notice OF flu
neral later.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
RESTAURANTS.

In Detroit Life Is Worth Living
II you get I5c meal at the Utopf9f
restaurant. "a Bagleyave. JOE BIZ
DORE. =.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
SIC [1|li

SAl f,I,I .Ss, ,iss ff Bertha, iS cl;f' ana
pena and Way Ports--Mondaya p. m;
fridays. $50 q m. For Buffalo: M
sgara Falls. New York city and the
fridays. 500 y. m. arrive Buffalo. y:es
sasinaw-Ray city Division steamer.
neavss Randolph-st dock). Tuesdays
and FRIDAYS. 10 a. m
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf foot OF Griswoid-st For the
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Porta
Leave daily 2:30 y. m. Sundays. a. m
For TOLEDO, leave daily. a:so y N
sundays. ~ m
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
CARPET CLEANING.

CALL UP, MAIN 1921 ~;
For Star Vacuum Cleaning wagon; ORR q
entail and domestic rugs cleaned b.,
compressed air at our factory. - ~.
c. 1921. Star Carpet Cleaniug o.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively uneQualed In Michigan.
Detroit Business University. ll-24
Wtlcox-st
The Detroit times., 1909-05-15

BOOKK EEPERS stenographers and
general office help wishing positions
kindly call or write, The Daisy Is.
Miller Agency, 526 Chamber of Com
merce.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-27
HERE'S A FISH STORY RIGHT.

A fruit steamer from the West In
dies reported wonderful sights at sea
when it arrived yesterday, Captain
Fritz Rorge, of the Mathilde Cuneo.
while off Cape Hatteras Sunday morn
ing, overhauled school of twenty-five
whales chasing millions of mackerel,
which were leaping through the water
in terror at their voracious enemies.
When first sighted the whales were
about mile away from the Cuneo,
Captain Borge ran in close and found
the ocean alive with mackerel, gIisten-
ing like silver in the sunlight as they
swan, leaped and lunged almost like
flying fish in their panic to escape.
One of the immense black pursuers.
opening its jaws. would engulf barrel
of the fishes and then fall back little,
leaving the school to the remainder of
his fellows, who were making a good
meal. New York World.
In view of the fact that whales are
said to live on vegetable matter and
water animalcula, and are not recog-
nized as sea marauders or chasers, we
are inclined to think the Mathilde' s
captain took big sharks for whales, or
e.se had too much barley corn aboard.