TOPICS OF THE TIMJS8.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER
ESTING ITEMS.
Comments and Criticisms Baaed Upon
the Happening of the Day Histori
cal and Newi Notes.
A flat-footed refusal Is not well bred.
Nothing betokens breeding like tbe
trcbed instep.
One good thing about the flying ma-
tliine is that the tramp will not bave a
chance to ride on the trucks.
It may be that might makes right
in this -wicked world , but sometimes
It comes pretty uear bungling the job.
If it cost money to be a philosopher ,
the possessors of philosophy -would
, have to adopt rules and establish a
waiting list.
_ _
This Is a world Inwhich many idle
people spend their time burying the
V hatchet and shaking hands across tbe
Bloody chasm ,
iIt js a wonder the people of Den-
caark have never risen In their -wrath
and thrown vegetables and things at
{ lie stage Dane.
Russell Sage has retired from active
business , but will continue to cut a
few coupons now and then for the
sake of the exercise.
The man who carries his salary right
lionie to his wife is generally a good
citizen , but he seldom attracts atten
tion with his fine clothes.
.It is reported that the Empress Dow
ager of China Is becoming liberal in
her Ideas. She must have become
convinced that there is a good , deal of
money on "the liberal side.
When a man reckons up how much
It costs him to live he figures on how
much is left for clothes ; when a
woman has figured up what her
clothes cost she estimates what Is left
to Jive on.
In prosperous times like this It is
foolish for men to spend all that they
make , and to spend more than one
makes and go Into debt is reckless.
This is the harvest time and every
man who makes a living salary should
Jmt aside a part of his earnings for
ihe inevitable rainy day.
"Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt
assumed the names of "Mr. and Mrs.
Bone" when they reached Boston , so
that they might be able to go about
incognito. Well , they have the bones
all right , but they might have observed
the fitness of things a little better by
registering as "Mr. and Mrs. Rocks. "
1 Although there Is a large number of
strikes on hand It is an interesting
-fact that there is a long list of cases
where the demands of the men have
mot been accompanied by strikes , and
-are not likely to be. The men stick
to their work , and negotiations are
pending between them and the em
ployers which promise to load to settle
ments without idleness.
Tlans are already under way for the
tiew office building for members of
the House of Representatives which
Congress authorized at the last session.
Heretofore only the chairman of com
mittees have had a private room at
the Capitol , where they could receive
constituents or other callers. Other
members have to hold their confer
ences In the doorways , corridors and
lobbies. This is an inconvenient and
undignified way of doing public busi
ness.
Those who are interested in the in
genuity of womanhood must have read
with pleasure and admiration the long
list of good uses to which a woman
1s said to put a hairpin. Without spe
cifying them all , we may mention the
-stirring of batter , the sawing of cake ,
'the cutting of pie , the whipping of
cream , the regulation of a range and
the cleaning of hubby's pipe. Pausing
tn pur owu expression of delight and
-Admiration for this fertility of inven
tion , we have only one faint hope to
Dffer : we trust these various utilities
ire not accomplished by the same hair-
More than five hundred persons com
peted for the prizes lately offered by a
Chicago trust company for the best
thoughts on the subject of saving.
The man who received the first prize
wrote : "Saving produces a peace of
tnind unknown to him who in time of
misfortune must depend on the 'bounty
t > f his friends. Determine to save , for
tvill-power is the prime essential. De-
boslt regularly. Lay aside some portion
tion of each week's or month's Income.
'Deposit extra and unexpected re-
ieipts. " It Is a short but sound and
fcomprehensive sermon on thrift , and
fcnlists in a good cause two forces that
lometirnes fight on opposite sides : will-
bower and habit
The receut sale of relk-s at Newsnte
Prison called attention to the fhr.iige
in the methods and appliances used in
Healing with criminals. Among the
-things offered for sale was a set of
old leg-chains and weights found iu
the dungeons. The weights were like
cannon-balls , and the chains little
nailer than chain cables , strong
.Itough to hold a vicious elephant. Now
tve regard prisoners not as wild beasts ,
but as men who , although paying a
penalty for their misdeeds are still
- { he proper subjects of moral and reli
gious effort. The man in the criminal
ts forgotten neither by the framers
of iKimf statues uc.r by tbe prison
superintendents. Fetters are now rAed.
ouly for the discipline of those who
violate the prison rules. The world
will never return to the theory that
barbarism on the part of the State will
cure a criminal instinct in the citizen.
Reginald C. Vamlerbilt's descrip
tion of his "occupation" in a recent
official document as "gentleman" is not
a happy one. Being a gentleman is
not an occupation. It is the uncon
scious but pleasing result of good
breeding , education and deportment
and an always scrupulous regard for
the rights of others. If Mr. Yander-
bllt's designation of his occupation as
"gentleman" means that he Intends to
content himself with living upon the
millions to which he was born It would
be a regrettable fact , for the wealth
he has If added to an active pursuit
could do much , and for him to con
tinue Inactive would be a departmv
from the policy upon which the for
tunes of his house were built. Merely
being a "gentleman" is not sufficient
In these days. To play or to labor is
not the personal license of the individ
ual. Man's rights'come from the per
formance of man's duty exclusively
and to labor in some field of endeavor
is a national as well as a moral duty.
Germany has a Roland for our
Oliver. In the Berlin Tageblatt Count
Von Reventlow answers Dewey's char
acterization of the German navy , in
Jdnd. Germany's first squadron , says
the Count , is homogeneous and "could
smash Dewej-'s heterogeneous assem
blage , which has not a single rnoder.ii
armored cruiser. " So ? The Count
says the recent American maneuvers
were "generally childish" and as they
"always resulted in defeat of the hos
tile fleets , gained great newspaper
glory. "Newspaper glory" is good.
Count Reventlow refers to "the poor
marksmanship of the West Indian
fleet" and to "the low morale of the
navy which is indicated by the numer
ous desertions , " aud says "the United
States will some day have a fine fleet ,
but she has not one as yet. " The
Count is exceedingly kind. It might
be well to say to the Count that his
navy really ought to go and get a
reputation. On the other hand , the
navy at which he sneers has traditions
of unvaried success. Its John Paul
Jones and Lawrences and Perrys and
Farragtits were worthy predecessors
of its Schleys and Deweys. Hetero
geneous it may be , and low in morale ;
but it has never been whipped !
"To the Editor I'm 41 years old.
have worked like a yellow dog foi
twenty-two years ; have helped severa
men to get rich , and find myself with
a family , living in a rented house
with a bank account of $500 and i
job that pays enough to keep the wol
from the door and no more. Wha
would you do if you stood in in ;
shoes ? My health is good. Office
Clerk. " Don't know. No man can say
with certainty what he would do
standing in another man's shoes. But
41 isn't old age by a long shot. A man
steering a wrong course can change it.
Why don't some of these men who
hold jobs that have no futures try
farming ? The farms are not cro'wded
There is a market for the things that
farmers grow. There is still unlimited
wealth in the soil and millions of acres
of productive land to be had almost
for the asking. True , the life means
work and long hours and achy backs
and blistered hands. It means an end
to theater-going and trolley parties ,
aud a lot of expensive glmcracks that
cost money and don't amount to much.
The willing man can do well on a
farm. - Six years ago Robert Brown
jumped out of crowded Massachusetts ,
with his family , his pluck and a little
money , and bought eighty acres ol
land a mile from the village of
common , Mich. He selected that place
just as you might select a farm in
Kansas or in the far Northwest , be
cause it looked good to him. lie work
ed hard. lie put In more hours per
day than you ever have in an office ,
and his nose was close to the grind
stone for many months. He kept on
working. To-day every foot of his
farm Is productive. He owns seventy
head of cattle , and they are as good
as a bank account. He has lived well.
He figures that he has cleared $1,000
a year , and he owes no man a dollar.
He is healthy , happy and independ
ent , and his story Is given publicity by
the Roscommon News as showing
what one man has done , and what
other men can do. "I couldn't live in
a small place , " says one man. Then
don't complain of your lot. The city
lives on the life-blood of humanity.
It grinds and oppresses and stifles ,
and sometimes demoralizes. Some
day , if we mistake not , the flood tide
of this draining the farms to populate
cities will have been reached , and then
will come an era of saner living. To
day the independent man is not the
millionaire , not the manufacturer , not
the individual who is working for a
weekly stipend , but the man on the
farm , who grows the things that the
world must have in order to live. If
lie owns his land and has wealth , no
yoke can rest long on his shoulders.
lie is free , his own man , drawing the
fullest benefits from his own labor.
Must Do Proper Penance.
He But you admitted to my sister
yesterday that you were In th'e wivjug.
She Suppose I did ?
He Well , theii wh.- T.-OV'C you make
up with me ?
She I will as soon as you apologize
Philadelphia Press. /
The man who thinks his wife ! s blind
to his faults is * entitled to another
think.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
To add to a canceled check the words
"In full of account to date , " with In-
rent to alter Its effect as a receipt , Is
held. In Gordon vs. Com. ( Va. ) , 57 L.
II. A. 744 , to constitute forgery.
An ordinance prohibiting the casting
of advertisements , circulars , handbills ,
etc. . Into tbe vestibules of dwellings ,
Is held , In Philadelphia vs. Brabender
( Pa. ) , 58 L. It. A. 220 , to be within
charter authority to make such regu
lations as shall be necessary for the
welfare of the city.
A statute requiring a municipal cor
poration to refund license taxes collect
ed for the privilege of selling intoxi
cating liquors outside of , but adjoining
Its corporate limits , which it had stat
utory authority to exact when they
were collected , Is held in Bailey vs.
Raleigh ( N. C. ) , 58 L. R. A. 178 , to be
beyond the power of the Legislature.
An employer operating a mill with
an insufficient force of workmen is
.
held , iu Hill vs. Big Creek Lumber
,
Company ( La. ) , 58 L. R. A. 340 , to be
liable for an injury resulting there
from to .an employe , although the im
mediate cause of the injury was the
negligence of a fellow servant in leav
ing his place of work without warning.
A railroad company drawing the cars
of another company over its road Is
held , In Budge vs. Morgan's L. & T. R.
& S. Company ( La. ) , 58 L. R. A. 333 ,
to owe to its employe the duty to in
spect such cars the same as its own
and tx * be responsible for the consequence
quence of such defects as would have
been disclosed by ordinary inspection.
A railroad company operating a portion
tion of its railroad bridge as a toll
bridge for travelers with horses is
held , in Kentucky & I , Bridge Co.'s Re
ceivers vs. Montgomery ( Ky. ) , 57 L. R.
A. 781 , to be under a duty to keep a
lookout for the purpose of discovering
whether or not teams on the bridge
have beconie so frightened by trains on
It as to become unmanageable and
dangerous.
A ship carpenter , designated by the
foreman in charge of the construction
of a ship to act as intermediary to
transmit signals from him to those in
charge of a winch operated by steam ,
by which cants or framing of the ship
are raised to place and held until fas
tened , Is held , ihiSoufe vs. Moran
Bros. Co. ( Wash. ) , 58 L. R. A. 313 , not
to be a fellow servant of the carpen
ters engaged in fastening the cants iu
place.
A clause in a policy of fire insurance
requiring the assured to keep the books
and , inventories of his business secure
ly locked in a fireproof safe at night
and at all times when the building is
not actually open for business is held ,
in Phoenix Insurance Company vs.
Schwartz ( Ga. ) , 57 L. R. A. 752 , not to
apply to a suspension of business
caused by a fire raging in the vicinity
arid threatening the consumption of
the building , the same not being actu
ally shut up and business operations
being interrupted because of the
threatened danger.
She Was Master of the Situation.
A plucky young woman , a revolver , a
telephone and a trio of rude young
men were the participants in a stirring
little drama In one of Baltimore's sub
urbs a few nights ago. The young
woman , who is unusually small and
extraordinarily pretty , is night opera
tor In a suburban telephone exchange
located in a spot that becomes ex
tremely lonely about midnight The
young men rapped at the door. The
little woman opened it and the men
informed her that they wished to use
the 'phone. She told them how much
It would cost and invited them In. One
of them walked into the little office
and informed her that he intended to
use the telephone , but did not intend
to pay.
The plucky little operator said not a
word , but walked to the desk , and
while seeming to busy herself in get
ting the connection desired , gently pro
duced a mischievous looking revolver.
Leveling It at the intruders she start
ed to Inform them that if they used
the 'phone they would pay , but she
found herself talking to empty night
air , for the bravadoes had disappeared.
Too Short > to Bo Noticeable.
"That awfully little Mr. Shorter pro
posed to me last night. "
"Indeed ! "
"Yes. He offered to go down on his
knees , but 1 said I couldn't see that If
would make any difference. " Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Setting Him Right.
Mr. "SVabash I hear your family
went south for the winter.
Miss Backbay ( precise Bostonese- ?
"Not at all. They went south for the
absence of winter peculiar , to that lo
cality. Philadelphia Press. '
If a girl wants to get rid of an unde
sirable suitor all she has to do is to
appear on the stage of action with her
hair done up in curl papers.
The bass drum may not produce
good music , but It drowns a lot of bad
music.
WATSON
PECULATES
WASHINGTON CLERK ROBJs GOV.
ERrfMKNT HEAVILY.
SEVENTY THOUSAND
Uuder K Bond and JU s Hay Fal )
Entirety on His Chief. And.
Jtor Petty of District
of Columbia
Washington , June 10. James M.
Watson jr. a clerk io the office of
tue auditor of the district of Colum
bia and the S'.n-in-law of a wealthy
retired railroad contractor was
arrested yesterday on a charge of
embezzlement of government funds.
Tbe amount is estimated from
sixty-five thousand to seventy-five
thousand dollars The warrant
makes the specific charge of embezzle
ment of $8,009 , whicn represents
only a portion of the alleges percuia-
tions. Walson was neb londed and
in case he or his relatives , several
ot whom are said to be wealthy ,
fail to make good the alleged losses ,
Auditor J. T. Petty will be held re
sponsible for the amount. The
auditor's bond is for $20,000.
The money , . .11ged to have been emj
bezzled was part of the luuds ue-
posited in the office of the auditor
by property owners who are willing
to pay half or all costs of improve
ments abutting on their property ,
such as paving , sidewalks , alleys
and streets , This embraces deposits
by railway companies , electric light
cjmpanies telephone companies , 1'or
crossing side walks , for sewers and
water mains and is entirely separate
fi-um the other accounts. This
account is not subject to review by
the treasury department , but it is
checked by tbe clerk in charge of the
corresponding account in the district
department , and he reported it cor
rect as late as February 1902.
The depositors , it is said , have
the right to recover fiom the dis
trict through suit. The auditor's
office is under the supervision of the
board of commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Flocking to St. Francis <
Topcka , Kansas , June 10. As fai
as known the Osborne militia com
pany on the way to St. Francis with
the men accused of the killing of
Daniel Berry and bis sons , bave not
been molested by the pjrtics of arm
ed settlers. The company is expected
to reach St. Francis late tonight
Armed men have been Hocking into
St Francis all day , according to a
d.spitcb received from Atwuod this
afternoon. Tbe situation is critical.
The settlers are greatly angered
against Dcwey and nis sun and claim
to l-ave indisputable evidence of
their guilt. Even should evidence be
introduced excusing their crime
whetuer guilty or not , the settlers in
their present inflamed state of mind
are seemingly determined to wreak
\engeance on them anyway as the
majority or the settlers recognize in
the present case an opportunity to
even up old sco cs .with the cattle
men.
Berlin's Plague Precautions'
Beriln , June 30. Tbe name of
trie plague stricKen attendant of
Dr. Milan Sachs , who died from
the plague Friday at the Berlin hos
pital , is Ottto JViargraf. Tbe isola
tion hospital in which Margraf has
been placed nas been fenced in and
is guuided ty tue police. Margraf's
attending physicianDr. PlifugrnacL-
er is only permitted to hold tele
phonic communication with the out
side world.
Mississippi Nearly Made New Record
St. Louis , June 10 . At the rate
of from eight ot ten miles ah hour
the Mississippi river , ovsr half a
mile wide and ninftty feet deep in
the channel , is pouring past St. Louis
toward the gulr.
For a vveek the river , slowly at
first , and then gaining in speed ,
crept out of its ordinary confines
until on June 8 , 1903. it bad estab
lished a nigh watermark of 37.5 feet ,
the highest flood tide since the same
mark was officiallyestabilshed ] in 1858.
The river is now receeding. Thirty
fpet above low water mark is the
danger line for Sb. Louis aud
the river rose seven and one-half feefc
above the danger line.
Butte Gets County -eat
Butte Neb. June 10. Butte was
the scene of rejoicing last night
over the result of the election held
V'jstp.rday for the purpose n rel'ra- -
ting r.be county seat of Boy d county.
Five towns contested for the honor
and 2.069 votes were ? ftst nf which
number. Butce revived 1,078. nnre-
than twice the vote of any other
place and a majority of eighty-seven
over all The result of the election
was : Rutte 1,078 ; Spencer 490 ;
Bristow 330 ; Lynch 124 and Anoka ,
74.
Notes
Jniss Marie Mickey gave a party
Tuesday evening at tbe governor's
mansion to fifty members of the Will-
ard and Everett societies of Weslyeyan
university. A pleasant time wa
passed with games and other amuse
ments.
* * *
Joseph Cline. one of the oldest
and most highly respected merchants
of Albion died at his borne yester
day , agea seventy-one yeais. The
deceased leaves wife and six chil
dren. He was a member of the
Royal Arcanum.
* *
Cook , a farmer living in the vicin
ity of Beatrice , came near being
suffocated by gas while occupying a
room at tbe Paddock botel. The
porter smelled the escaping gas and
traced it to Cook's room. Cook says
thab be did not blow out the gus
bub tbe night clerk is of the opinion
that he did.
* * *
While an extra freight was switch
ing in the yard yesterday at Bridge
port John Huskins , of Alliance made
ivvo attempts to mount the brain
liile in motion and the second
time fell under and was run over , the
train cutting his right leg off be
tween the knee aud thigh No
surgeon being there * at that time he
was taken to Sidney and turned over
tu the county authorities.
* * *
Division Superintendent C. L.
Nichols and Roaclinaster C Jepson
uf the Rock Island p .ssed througb
Beatrice on their way from II r-
ton. to Fairbury. on a tour of in
spection. While the recent flood
damaged the road considerably , they
find tbe situation better than tiny
expected. Regular trains are running
between Fairbury and Horton , Kas.
* * *
Tom Jesse Ellis and Miss Apple-
ryad , of Wyinore , were united in
marriage by Rev. L , G. Parke at
the bride's home last evening at 5
o'clock. Red roses were the decora
tions and the bride wore a rucde
crepe voile over pink silk. . An elab
orate wedding supper was served
after the-ceremony. It was informal
and only a few guests were invited
The groom has a home all fur
nished for the reception of his
tride in this city.
* * *
Tbe machinists' strike on the
Union Pacific system , that has con
tinued for more than eleven months ,
was settled yesterday at a conference
between President Burt of the rail
road company and representatives of
the strikers , and the one thousind
men who have been on strike will
return to woik next Monday morning.
The settlement followed concessions
made by both sides. Every striking"
machinists is to be reinstated upon
his own application within sixty
days. An increase of 7 per cent in
wages will be given. ) Nine hours
shall constitute a day's work. The
compaany retains such of its present
forre of non-union men as it desires
in equal terms with the old employes.
* * *
At the meeting of the school
board held Monday evening ab Crete
D. B. Zook , who is soun to leave for
the state of Washington , handed in
his resignation as a member of the
board and it was accepted. Prof.
J , N. Beoneb was unanimously elect
ed to fill tbe vacancy. Mr. Bennett
will make an excellent member on
the board and is a Democrat as was
the retiring member , Mr. Zook. Tbe
bnard has retained all the teachers
wbo'were employed in tbe schools ast
year who desired to remain. Only
one vacancy occured and that was
caus d by tbe resignation of Prof.
Jones of thelligt school , who re
signed to accept the position in his
home town , Fa'rneld , Iowa. The
vacancy was filled by the election
to the position of Mr. John Welch ,
who comes from Illinois.
* * *
The funeral of Mrs.Leopold Snider
was held from the family residence ,
at Osceola yesterday afternoon in
charge of the First Methodist Epis
copal church. The .remains were
laid to rest in the Osceola ceme
tery. Mrs. Snider formerly Miss
Emma Salbacb , was born in Baden ,
Germany , in 1835 and died May 30 ,
1903. She was ma ri d to Leopold
Snider in 1857 in Pennsylvania. Her
husband died several years ago.
They had lived in Osceola for eight
een years. Five children are left
to mourn their loss , two of them
living in Connecticut , one in Wyom
ing and the other two in this state.
* * *
The low land along the Elkhorn
river'northeast of Hooper is in such
bad condition and the bridge so unsafe
safe- that farmers have to go round
five or six miles out of their way and
come in from the south. Peter
Parkert and Henry Windhusen own
bay land in tne bottoms. They
could not get to it last week and r > n
Saturday night run out of feed foi
their cattle , compelling them tr
'ship tbe animals to maiket.
FLOOD AT ST LOUIS
EVERYTHING COVERED AND WA
TER STILL CONTINUES TO RISE
IMPRISONED ON AN ISLAND
People In imminent Danger and no Means of
Rescuing Them.-Coranmnlcatloa
Cut Off.
St. Louis Jane8 Like a mill race
tbe swollen Mississippi Is Burglng'
past St Louis with a stage of 36.9
feet at 7 o'clock last night making
a rise of one and half feet since th
same hour last night. Tbe government
forecast is that the rise will continue
rapid until after midnight , and then
the next two days tbe stage will
creep up slowly probably reaching
thirty-eight feet and then begin to'
recede.
No word lias been received fiom
the 200 people imprisoned on a low
island , Black Walnutnorthwest from
St. Louis about twenty-live miles
and in fceril of tucir HVes from the
rising waters of the Missouri river.
Word was received Saturday night
iat at that time rescue must be
ell'ected immediately or they would
probatly be swept away by morning.
Tlie river has spread about the island
until it is a veritable sea , with a
swift current , and although every
effort has been made to roach them
nothing was accomplished yesterday
and there has been nu means of co'm-
nunicating with them.
Ships in Collision
Marseilles , June 8.--A terrible
shipping disaster occurred a little
d stiinca from this port at noun Sun
day , when two passenger steamers ,
the insulaneand the Liban , both be
longing to tbe Fraissenet Steamship
company uf Marseilles , came into col-
iison. The Liban sank and over one
hundred of her passengers and crew
perished.
The steamer Liban left Marseilles
yesterday morning on her regular
passenger trip to Bnstia , Corsica ,
and was run down and sunk by the
Insulaire oil the Mai re islands. The.
collisfon was 'witnessed from the-
pilot boat Blechamp , which was about
two miles distant. The Blechamp
immediately repaired to the spot to
render assistance. The force of the
collision had cut a greafc hole in the
Liban's side , and she was already
making water rapidly. Her captain
saw the only chance was to run the
steamer around and the Liban was
headed full speed for the shore , bufc ;
within seventeen minutes of tbe ,
collision aud while still in deep1'
water , the forepart of the steamer
plunged beneath the sea and a few
minutes later she had entirely dis
appeared. Tl
At tne Dedicating
Washington , June 8. The hand
some new home of the Grace Memor
ial Reformed church , which Presi
dent Eoosevelt attends , was dedi
cated yesterday with appropriate .ey-
ercises. President Il'iosvelt with nis.
family , attended and made a brief
address. He was introduced Jby !
the Rev. Mr. Schick and spoke as
follows :
"I shall ask your attrnt on to
three lines of the dedication canticle - '
cle 'Serve the L' rd with gladness : *
enter into His gates with thanks !
giving , and into His courts with
praise. Who shall ascend into the
hill of the Lord ? Or who shall
stand in His holy olace ? He that.
hith ; clean hands and a pure heart-
who hath not lifted up his soul uuto
vanity nor sworn deceitfully. "
"The Better lines could surely
not be brought into any dedication
services of the church ; and it is a
happy thing that we sbould have
r peated them this morning. This
church is consecrated to the service
of tbe Lord ; and we can serve Him
by the way in which we serve our
fellowmeu. This church is consecrat
ed to service and duly. It was writ-
en of .old by their fruits ye hall
know them , and we can show the
sincerity of ourdevotionby the fruits
we bring forth. This man who is
not a tender and ronsiderate hus
band , a loving and wise father , is not
serving the Lord when he g es to
church : so with the women ; so with
all who come here. Our being in
his church , our ccmmunion here
with one another , our sitting under
the pastor and hearing from him the
word of God. must if we are sincere ,
show the effects in our lives outside.
Ala t Try it Too Often
Glouchester , Mass. . June 8. How
ard Blackburn who has already
made two voyages across the At
lantic alone in small a iries. statted
yesterday afternoon in his tifiy-fJot
dury , America in a third attempt
to cross the ocean , with Havie as
his. objective point- His intention
. is to return via Gibralter , Western
Islands Porto Rico and Cuba ami ex
hibit his boat at the St. Louis ex
position. A large crowd on ths
wharves and craft in the barbofi
gave him a hearty fend off.
