North Carolina Newspapers

VOTES FOR PONY OUTFIT ON NEW OR RENEWAL SUBsdb^IPTIONS TO THE NEWS HELPS A FAVO"RnE m latest Ediiion THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. Latest Edition VOL. 43. NO. 7066 CHARLOTTE N. C., WEDNESDAY tVENING‘JUNE 28, 19U P'DTP'C'I In Charlotte 2 Cents » Copy aDlly—6 Cents Sunday. Outside Charlotte g Cents a Copy DaUy and Sunday. president Tilkit Ably Discusses The Laws Delay ^ splendid Address President State Bar Association Sc:s Forth Causes And Re- r^ediis For the Law's De- loys. SAY 110 I'iomes the Lawyeis And The l,QU' CLTld 'Iells Sow to Cure gy Associated Press. Ills Complained oj— ADhf.:i(ISIEII[D President Ware Still On Stand Special to The News. Raleigh, June 28.—President F. D. Ware is still in the hands of Attorney Julius Parker, of the American Tobac co Company, being, cross-examined on theb usiness methods and inside transaction of the Ware-Kramer Com pany. The effort of the cross-exami- nation is' to force the witness to ad mit his company practiced almost from the very first sales transaction of the Ware-Kramer Company, spec ial inside discount, free goods, and other trade concessions, that they now a&k the court to give damage against the American Tobacco Com pany for using against plaintiff’s bus iness. Attorney Parker is using Ware- Kramer letter books and questioning Mr. Ware as to letters exchanged by him and his salesmen and jobbers. ihc I:any Attorneys 'l.x.iway. at Lake /\'o News. \, June 28.—The North .r \.>sociation opens here c and will continue in ■ ^'riday. At the opening T'oning. President Til- - causes and reme- > s delav. Many dele- TELLS STORif OFT OF ARBOGKLES Los Angeles. Cal.. June 28.—Mrs Ortie E. MoManigal’s attorney, Clar ence S. Darrow, Joseph Scott, Le comine Davis and Job Harriman, last night issued a statement in which they declare *‘it is difficult to charac terize in temperate language their opinion of the cruelty in the treatment accorded Mrs. McManigal yesterday afternoon. They declared that the district at torney’s office “under the subterfuge that contempt proceedings against her were to be instituted because of her failing to testify” for an hour and a i half ” tortured her to such an extent of M'day from all Parts | bodily extremity that she ate. and a most inter-| finally fainted," and required a physi- ..r •'.! has been arr:^nged t to restore her. ^ « It was said by her attorneys that nu >essions ^^lll be held' , ^ j the prosecution offered to send Mrs. ' 1 McManigal to a hospital if she desired T acidress, which follows,* go but that she steadfastly asked to • k> on interest to all per-j he permitted to return to her attor- .Htr.1 in removing those ot>-1 * . . # .1,^' Arthur \ eilich. deputy district at* mins in the wa> of t j torney. stated positively that there had M mont of all laws. j been no "third degree’’ methods used :-.n of the various rea-; in connection with Mrs. McManigal aw's delay is thorough and declared equally positively, in an- Tim HolderHeld Is Liberated Special to The News By Associated Press. 1 Washington, Jan 28.—William G. Gil more, manaing partner of Arbuckle Bros., of Brooklyn, resumed the stand today in the house sugar trust invest- gation and described the war made on the American Sugar Refining Company by his firm in 1898-99. The Arbuckles began manufacturing refined sugar in 1898 and since then have been inde pendent of the trust. “We cut the price 25 points under the trust price soon after we started in West Virginia and Ohio,” said Mr. Gilmore, “because the trust,sought to induce the wholesale grocers in those states to buy sugar exclusively from ' the American. This was in 19^3. I “We kept the prices down four or jfive months and got the business in these states. E,ventually the price re- jm. e. wniit Ttsms »T LUMBU n By Associated Press. Jefferson City, Mo., June 28..—Law yers for the lumber companies, which are opposing the state’s ouster suit in allegations of being a trust, cross- , examined John B. White, of Kansas ' City, today. White w^as president of ( the Southern Lumber Manufacturers’ j Association, which was changed to the Yellow Pine Manufacturers’ As- j sociation, a defendant in the state’s ! suit. I W. K. Smith, of St. Louis, secre tary of the Yellow Pine Manufactur ers’ Association, appeared at the hearing junder orders of Spec^l Com- missioner Robert M. Reynolds, with his records and correspondence, by which Assistant Attorney General At- Tar Heel Sa ibes Will Climb The - Mountain Peaks Raleigh June 28.—Tim Holderfield, turned to normal, but the American rving ten years as an accomplice i never did get back all its buslaess in serving Cotton in the sensat bery and murder of W. E. Smith, ofj Richmond three years ago when Smith’s body was found on a Sunday morning in a rock quarry east of the city, was pardoned today by Governor Kitchin on recommendation of court officers and many citizens, on the ground that what he did w^as as an employe of Cotton, in w'hose store the victim was drugged and that Hol- derfleld was not a vicious man. Cot ton is serving 30 years. CUMMINS SPEAKS ON RECIPROCITY. stions worth careful P es :ient Tillett's Address. r -;s address with the state- \ionia;ic truth when 1 say • .r f fhe highest importance • . i sh uld preserve theirj f the administration of the! • •ning I'C found, therefore, ^ : lii t ' lessen this respect for i . tend.-; to impair the confi-' - ciMzenship In the admin-. '■ i'l ice. it is of the highest I = '. ar the evil, whatever ill ' removed. And who shall! answer conies quickly: r.fsr rlo^eiy connected wMth the t ^'ion of the law—the law- •i be foremost in their ef- swer to a question about a rumor that McManigal had at last been promised complete immunity, that such was not and would not be the case. Veilich declared that it was the in tention to recall Mrs. McManigal be fore the grand jury today. mmi mm RUDY FOR THE EREIIT FIEHT of law has become in >0 commercialized that! are not disposed to ac- j a ;iiv this oblisation to the i ! .t we forget," I beg to ; ’hat we are citizens, nay = r oflcers of the court. V he our obligation to Bv Associated Press. Atlanta. Ga., June ^8.—The 1911 ses sion of the Georgia legislature was call- ’ ed to order promptly at 10 o'clock this I morning and the annual 50 day meet- • ing immediately launched upon official in our officos. in the couit-j prayers by the chaplains, and vfver we may ferl compel!-} members, the nrselvps of existmg ^ila- House officers w-ere elect .radices that maj "Q | jo^n M. Slaton, of Atlanta, presi- « Tj.o seuatc, was chosen again without opposition. John M. Holder, of Jackson county, was elected speaker of the house. The anticipated fight in the senate over election of a presiding officer did of J. E. had been >ui- clients; however we ' = all legitimate means our client’s rights, that thi)5 Bar Association A form whereunto we c-I f’om ourselves as prac- By Associated Press, Washington, Jun 28.—Referring to the consideration of the Canadian re ciprocity question as the “drama now in progress in the senate of the Unit ed States” Senator Cummins, of Iowa, today delivered a speech on the re ciprocity bill and offered important amendments to its agricultural provis ions. CAROLINA DAY QUIET. By Associated Press. Charleston, S. C., June 28.—Carolina day commemorating defeat of the Brit ish fleet which attempted to assault Charleston 135 years ago was quietly observed here, being a state holida>. Patriotic societies held informal meet ings. !s that sugar war between you and the American going on now?” asked Chairman Hardwick. “No,” Mr. Gilmore answered. “There is no war, but there is an armed neu trality. We are watching the other fel low and dong the best we can for our selves. We make no cuts now that w’e do not think necessary for our bus iness. NO other cuts are made be cause the trust does not attack us.” That there ever had been during the war any conference of the Arbuckle firm with Henry O. Havemeyer to g;e cure a w'orking agreement, Mr. Gil more denied. “I never heard of such a thing and am morally certain that no such con ference ever occurred,” Mr. Gilmore said. Gilmore told the committee that conditions in the'trade were very fair though not ideal. “Where does the condition fall short?” Representative Madison, ask ed. “The cane sugar refiners are not making enough money.” He attributed this to overproduction, too much refining capacity and to the beet sugar industry as now protect- ed. “If we took the duty off sugar, wnat would happen?” “Cheaper sugar. W’ed operate with half the capacity and the beet sugar people would be kept at home.” S OF STIIIK- SWLILED By Associated Press. Liverpool, June 28— Work- at the docks here is practically at a stand still. Four thousand additional dock hands joined the strikers today. The wuicu Cunard, Canadian Pacific Railway, kinson expects to prove the lumber ^D^minion, White Star, Ellerman and output was curtailed by a meeting of ’ the manufacturers in 1905. The printed records of the meeting of the Southern Lumber Manufactur ers’ Association at Memphis, in 1891, other lines all are equally affected. There is no question of wages in volved in this action of the strike movement. The dockmen are fighting simply for the recognition of their un ion and the non-employment of non- unionists. The crews of the steamer Haver- ford, of the Red Star line, and other lines at the docks here have deserted their vessels in sympathy with the Great Gathering of North Caro^ Una Editors at Lenoir— W. C. Dowd, James R. Young, B. H. DePiiest, Dr. Poteat And Othets^ Speak. were introduced by the state. In the records was a telegram sent by George M.' Griffin, of Kansas City, which read: “Hold stiff the present list. No ad vance advisable.” Under cross-examination Mr. White “ told of the organization of the Mis- Haverford was due to sail for spuri Land and Lumber Exchange to p^jiiajjelphia at noon and all her pas- sell lumber. Salesmen of the exchange gengers had gone aboard when the sea- were not held striptly to the list men, firemen and stewards w'alked off es, but were limited to maximum rates, exceptions being the experienced sales- , crew of the men, who were not limited as to any Canadian Pacific Railway steamer Em- .prices. The prices, according to Mr. White, were fixed at the probable demand and the price list was prepared by different firms and persons. Lists furnished by the secretary of the association were used as a basis for the price. Mr. White expressed the opinion that lumber manufacturers did not make a profit of more than five per cent. He said the prices for lumber were no higher than in 1908, when Gov ernor Hadley, then attorney general, instituted the' proceedings, than in 189a notwithstanding the fac tthat stump- age and the cost of labor had advanced in some instances 500 per cent. Ej^ojt To Free Ml. Ludlow Catawba Says Is Only Solution ’ ' v^rs to ourselves as citizens j rnaterialize as the name • ’9 of the court; and ^cing > Americus, who ^ it tr» niirselves. . . _ a_u* * led. we owe it to ourselves, • = oublic. to seek to remove r:i>toms and rules of practice - jr.TP which tends to prevent and just administration of 2 therefore, that it becomes .1.' 1 r.' ident of the Bar Asso- » l!- = 'ISP some question of in- ur nrofession, 1 have select- su> ;ect; Oe ays of the Law—Who are Re sponsible for Them? ! ■ • a lawyer among us who for past has been consulted by ■ fr* irh a view to bringing a suit noT in every instance been iv f.i '• the client; ’’How’ long will it • 0 finish the case?” It may be that fvaded the question by telling t r •'-at under our law a case can be '"'ur t to one term and tried at the ‘ buT If perchance we have ex- T a: ;* rj ’ne w'eary delays of the law, t' ohahle continuances and costs, ' ■ -e ^en such prospective litigants ' ontinued on Page Two.) slated to make a fight for the place, w as not presented. Mr. Slaton’s name- was placed into nomination by W. S. Morris, of Augusta. He was chosen unanimously. Charles Northen was elocted clerk without opposition, as was expected, as was also A. O. Bla lock, of Fayetteville, to be president pro tem. Flynn (iargett, of Muscogee, won over Powell of Dooly for messen ger and Henry H. Stephens, of Cow eta county, was chosen doorkeeper. In the house, following Mr. Holder’s election, Cuerk John T. Bofueillet, of Macon, was re-elected. No one opposed him. After the election of officers waa completed the assembly notified the governor it was ready for business and Hydraulic Engineer Diognozs Water Situation And Exs presses Belief That Odequate Supply Can only be Obtain ed by Going to River. SFUeOESTS FUtLL 101 KING Sy A?ioclaied Press. I^ndon. June. 28.—-The heirs to of the thrones of Europe, the princes and princesses and J. ambassadors who have been ^ Kuests during the coronation per- ha ve said farewell to Ki::g George ». W’lf en Mary and the greater uum- already left London, ncial trains bound for the * ’ ■' tollowed one after another. ‘ l>'ike of Connaught attended df parture on bebalf of his majes- * "Mle the regular embassies were ' r,t lo say good bye to the envoys ‘ir respectlv© nations. ^ ‘ Kreat coronation fleet at Splt- * ^ ! also has dispersed, the foreign ,^*‘!'-hlp8 saluting the flags of Great and the commander in chief ■ ey passed out. King George spent of the day among the farmers at roval acricultural show in Nor- received his annual message Lawyer Bejote Lorimet Bunch By Associated Press. W’’ashingtcn, June 28.—Rush Culver, a lumberman and lawyer of L’Anse, Mich., was the first witness today be fore the senate Lorimer committee. When the Kdrimer investigation was on before the Helm committee of the Illinois legislatur. Shelly B. Jones, of Marquette, Mich., was reported to have stated that Culver was present on an occasion in 1909 when Edward Hines, millionaire lumberman declared he “had just succeeded in making a Unit ed States Senator tljat cost a hundred thousand dollars.” Jones testified yesterday the conver sation was in 1907 and was simply that Lorlmer’s election, prjBSumably to the house, probably “cost a barrel of money.” reapportionment BILL REPORTED. Washington, June 28.—The senate committee on census today agreM to report the congressional reapportion ment bill without amendment, provid ing for 433 representatives, notwith- standirg practically all the committee members had expressed themselves as opposed to the increased representa- The bill provides ifor 42 representa tives over the present number and was framed to prevent a decrease of the memtership from any state. The report ’will be withheld for a week to give Mr. LaFollette time to prepare a minority report, which will be presented by Senator Bailey. "‘Geological Formation*^ Ren ders Deep Well Supply Im possible, He Thinks—Inter esting Facts About Source Of Supply in Many Other Cities At the last meeting of the board of water commissioners the board decid ed to have Mr. J. L. Liidlow, the wide ly known hydraulic engineer, make report on the feasibility of going to the river for water for the city of Char lotte. The statement of the board in reference to the matter and the re port of Mr. Ludlow, which must be of supreme concern to every citizen of Charlotte follows: Statement of Board. In view of the fact that some of our citizens question the wisdom of the board of water commissioners in its decision to go t othe Catawba river for a wholesome and alSundant water supply, it has been decided to have Mr. J. L. Ludlow a hydraulic engineer of state and national reputation, to study this question and make a report Mr. Ludlow is a member and sanitary engineer of our, state board of health and eminently qualified to pass on the subject that is uppermost in the minds of Charlotte citizens at this time. The preliminary estimates referred to In this report, as having been made by our city engineer, were based on using some ^’ooden pip© and amounted to $260,000.00 to $$275,000.00. The feat ures referred to by Mr. Ludlow as be ing advisable to adopt, thereby increas ing the estimated cost as above outlin ed, means the additional cost of sud- sti’tuting cast Iron pipe for wooden pipe. Our people are urgently requested to read this report carefully and to act their part wisely in the matter of ex tending our water mains to an abun dant source of supply, so that at no future time shall It be necessary to call on water consumers to curtail using as much water as their desires dictate BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONRrf. Winston-Salem, June 27, 1911. To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Water Commissioners, Charlotte, N. C. Gentlemen; In response to your Instruction to make a study and report on the water supply problem of Charlotte, I have the honor to advise as follows: From general information and spe cific knowledge gained largely from my connection with the state board of health, which is charged by law with the supervision of the public water supplies of the state, I am, and have been for several years, quite familiar with your present water works and the general water supply situation of your city. I have also recently been over the proposed pipe lines and exam ined the route thereof and the condi tions of the Catawba river at the point where taking the supply therefrom Is contemplated. I have also examined the surveys, maps, and reports that have been furnished by City' Engineer Firth and Superintendent Vest, That the present sourse of water supply is entirely inadequate and other-wise poorly suited to the needs and conditions of your city, is so thor oughly demonstrated as this time, and must be a matter of such common knowledge among your citizens, that hardly more than a suggestion in this connection appears to be necessary. In volume, it is insufficient, and in its possibilities of exposure to uncanltary conditions on the watershed It Is haz ardous. The vital proble^nv which confronts your city does not appears to relate to the- argument as to whether th© pres entsource of supply is sufficient and satisfactory, but rather to the question as to where and how such a supply may best be obtained. The general problem relating to pub lic wdter supply for cities and towns is one with which, owing to its scien tific character, it is impossible for all citizens to be familiar. It is therefore but natural to expect, and to find, that when such a problem is presented for the consideration of the people of any community, divers views' will prevail and much misapprehension is likely to be given though, and utterance, Deep Well Water. Owing to the universal popularity of artesian or deepwell water, many persons, who are not fully informed in such matters, may urgently insist that the supply must be secured from such a source and that it can be so secured because some other cities have done so. Towns and cities differ in many respects—climate, industry, etc. They likewise differ In the geological strata beneath them. There are but bef cities in this country, and through out the world for that matter, beiieath or near which the geological forma tion Is such as to offer a solution of the water supply problem In the simple resort of boring wells. This may not be in all cases because of total ab sence of underground deep-well water, but rather the problem of a suitable city water supply is one very different from a sufficient supply for a small town or village, or for a hotel, manufac- press of Britain and the combined force made a triumphal march from dock to dock, calling upon the crews of each big liner to join them, j Prices of Food Affected, i London, June 28.—The shortage of butter, bacon and eggs, of which enor mous continental supplies are held up at Hull by the seamen’s strike, is af fecting the prices of provisions in Eng land. i Millers are giving notice to their staffs to quit work in consequence of the stoppage of the supplies for wheat and flour. I A congestion of coal trucks at all ; northeastern ports through the inabil I ity to load colliers is discouraging the railroads. Motse Fails Debate On Recipro city Continued By Associated Press. Atlanta, June 28.—Charles W. Morse today filed in his effort to oh- Pr-ooa tain his release from the federal pen-. Associated Press, itentiary on a write of habeas cor-1 Washington, D. C., June 28.-With a ^ Without passing upon the validity reciprocity bill the speech of Senator of that portion of Morses fifteen Cummins, of low’a, was the fixed event years beyond ten years. District of the senate today. Senator Borah, of Judge Newman denied the petition Idaho, whose speech was interrupted for a writ, declaring that ten years by the storm that swept over the cap of the sentence unquestionably was ital yesterday and caused a quick ad good and as Morse had not served journment of the senate because the out that time the court had no right proceedings could not be heard, ex now to enter further into the mat- pected to continue his remarks if Cum ter. mins yielded the floor. More’s attorneys filed notice of an The session was figured as an anti appeal to the circuit court of appeals reciprocity day from the republican in- of the fifth circuit. ' surgents standpoint. Judge Newman said that he had no it was expected also that ; enator doubt of the legality of Morse’s con- Owens’ speech on the commission of finement in the Atlanta prison, al- government would be delivered, if opr though it had been erected for “hard portunity offered, labor” convicts. He said Morse might, house was not in session today be able to obtain a transfer to an other prison by application to the at torney general but thought conditions herep robably were as good at least as would be found in a prison else where. He did not suppose there was a prison anywhere where the prison ers did not have some work to do and thought that it would be bad for them if such was the case. In closing his argument in behalf of Morse, At torney Arnold said he wanted the court to determine the exact status ol hia client. He contended that as Morse had been illegally sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment when ten years was the maximum on one count, the entire sentence was void. He cited numerous authorities in sup- port of his contention that Morse could not be sentenced legally m cross, admitting that this point never had been passed on by the supreme court. He said there was no doubt that Morse could obtain his on a habeas corpus writ after he had served ten years of his sentence argued that he was °hS in advance the legal length of term because of it was ten years he was privileged to apply for parole much aooiver that he would if it was fifteen yeirs. Ban on Vulgar Language. By Associated Press. ’Wheeling. W. Va., June 28.—The city council passed an ordinance last night imposing a fine upon any per son who used vile or vulgar language in a public address. KILLED IN A Special to The News. Wilmington, June 28.—As the re sult of an accident this morning on the tram roads of the Waccamaw Lumber Company, at Makatoka, about 18 miles from the company’s plant at Bolton, four foreign employes of the company were killed and one man seriously injured. Three of the dead men are Italians and the other is a Russian. The matter has been report ed to the coroner of Brunswick coun ty, and an inves-tigation will be held. Editors Set Forth This After noon on Trip For Blowing- Rock — Will Visit Many Beautiful Section of Moun tains. The last business session of the North Carolina Press Association is be ing held at Lenoir this afternoon. The press party left Lenoir at 2 o’clock today for Blowing Rock. Tomorrow they go to Boone, w^here they will have picnic dinner on the Appalachian Training School grounds. Returning to the Rock, the party will start Friday for Linville, stopping at Grandfather Mountain. Saturday afternoon a special train will take the party to Edgemont, and there the home-bound train will be taken, connections being made at Hickory and Lincolnton. The program of yesterday and to* day follf»wa: Tuesday Morning Session. Meeting called to order by the pres ident. Report of executive committee on new members. President’s address. “State Supervision of Public Roads,” Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State geologist and secretary of North Car olina Good Roads Association. Cash Basis of the Newspaper,” Mr. Wade H. Harris, of the Charlotte Chronicle. “The Newspapers and Public Opin-j ion,” Dr. W, P. Few, president of' Trinity College. “The Open Door,” Dr. J. J. Farriss, of the High Point Enterprise. “Results to be Derived from Treat- metit oT ffie mok^^dtta iMslasWr’ Dr.i John A. Ferrell, state director hook worm campaign. Appointment of committees and miscellaneous business. Question box. At 2:30 p. m. the editorial party will be taken to Hilbriten mountain, where a lightl unch will be served. Tuesday Evening, 8 O'clock. Reading of Historical Paper.. Mr. D. J. Whichard, of the Greenville Re flector. ) Annual oration, Mr. James H. Cow an, of the Wilmington Dispatch. Annual poem, Mr. W. Lowrie, “Hill of Our Fatherless Ones.” “Some Appalachian Sketches,” Rev. Hight C. Moore, of the Biblical Re corder. Wednesday Morning, Junp 29th, 9 O’clock. “The Press as a Factor in Reduc ing Fire Waste,” Hon. James R. Young, state insurance commissioner. “The Best Method of Securing and Retaining Local Advertising,” Mr. W. “Objects and Aims of the Piedmont C. Dowd, of the Charlotte News. Printers’ and Publishers’ Associa tion,” Mr. B. H. DePriest, of the Shel by Highlander. “The Intra-Coastal Waterway and its Relations to Piedmont-Western North Carolina,” Hon. John H. Small. “The Liberty of the Press,” Dr. W. Louis Poteat, president of Wake For. est College. ' Special order 11 o’clock, election of officers. DOCTORS IN LOS ANGELES HAVE MUCH WORK ON HAND. Reichman Found Guilty. By Associated Press. New York, June 28.—Joseph B. Reichmann, formerly president of the Carnegie Trust Company, was found guilty today of making false state ments to the state banking department. The jury deliberated an hour and a half. Wilmington Man Shoots Wife To Death Then Turns Gun On Himself (Continued on Page Nine.) in Thp News 1 Sandlin had threatened to kill his Wilmington, N C., Ju9e 28'.—Follow- wife several times. She left him in^a “^ration of thre? weeks, L. M. three weeks ago because he whipped csanrflin a white man of this city, her. ^ lent to the house where his wife was He went to her house late last mght staying last night and Shot her in and after a short conversation with the head three times, death resulting her, produced his pistol and slew her. instantlv The tragedy caused a sensation here. Sandlin then shot himself in the The couple is well known. A number . of children are left. Mrs. Sandlin was His wound Is not serious. He is married twice, ^er first husband was first cousin of the one who killed By Associated Press. Los Angeles, Cal., June 28.--'WIth thirteen different sections in session at once, the doctors assembled here for the sixty second annual session of the American Medical Association, had their hands full of work today. Better sanitation of cities, improvements in public health which would save an nually millions *of dollars and cut down the death rate were among the sub jects discussed. AMERICAN YACHT WON INTERNATIONAL RACE. und^r police surveillance at the hos- a pital. her yesterday. \ By Associated Press. Kiel, Germany, June 28.—The American yacht Bibelot won the fifth international yacht race today and so captured the Emperor William cup offered for the winner of the series of^ Sonder class competitions. All Flocking to England. By Associated Press. New York, June 28.—The largest number of cabin passengers that ever left this port on a single ship boarded the White Star liner Olyna- pic today for England. The Olympic, the largest steamer afloat, started the second half of its maiden trip with 2,205 persons in its three cabins. The cost of sailing from Southamp ton and back is $175,000 and the re turn from passenger fares will be $325,000. During the steamer’s stay here more than 12,000 persons paid fifty cents each to inspect her. The money went to the seamen s orphans fund.