davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-25
Renniti.dos. II tt
Fsjsrao Julio % de 1899.

sehor Director de LA CoRREsroNDENc1A
DE PUERTO Rico.
Mi amigo: suplfoole publique en- su perio
dico 10 sigaiente:
En- todos mis- asuntos me- ha gustado STEM
prela diafanidad. porque como prooedo 'iem.
pre- decen :emente, no temo Ia crftios. Pero hay
crfticos raqofsicos que Sc parapetan, y & esos
es precise sacarlos s la pioota.
Sc dice que 20 oobrsb. por vaounar, que
no daba certifcaoiones sino los que me paga-
ban. Es mas, hs sabido que alguno go ha lido
en.queja & la Federation Regional de San Juan
die is' do 10 msmo, & fin de que en- Ia prensa
denunoisran los hecnos
Como qae 81 que qne;6 es a1go timorato
(el sabra por qa6) psre'e que no dlo su nombre,
= los de aqael oen no, con bs.tante buen juicio,
no quisieron h.csrse eco de sgenas raines
vengs nzas, hasts estar b,en enterados.
Debi 10 mi modo de ser generoso des-
pren1,io = POGO amante dol dinero, no he echa'
d. pelo; esto es: no teogo capital porq 'e no he
SAGA 10 tiras de pellet, cobran 10 comot DDS el
fruto de mi trabajo, al que nunoa df m6rito, 10
que hoy me pesa,
Esto supone que no puedo ser de los que
Dor una peseta se exponen a que les saquen los
oolcres al rostro.
Na1ie que me conozca oreera que 20 come
ia aooiones POGO de:ioadas por NADIA, y menos
pOI mlS6TlAss eEO VUuO uO GOuOo uo OCAD
cen, quiero que Sc de al Cesar 10 que es del
Cesar.
En- este pueblo se sef1alaron horas para va
ounsr dar las oertifoaoiones
A esas horas ssrvidc gratuitamente to-
do ell que aoudfa, como puedo comprobarlo con
autoridades. policf,s y personas de valer de es-
ts localidad.
Claro esta que el que venfa fuera de hora
Sc le cobraba 10 que Sc estipul6 que en-
un cartel estsba De manifesto en- la paerta de
mi escritorio. Cincuenta oentavos por vacu
mar & domioilio veinte oinoo por oertifoa
clones los que no acudian personalmente 6
iban fuera de las horas convenidas. iUn ca
pital
Dos motivos tenfa para preceder asf; 10.
la autorizaci6n del Inspector de vacuna 2o
Ia raz6n natural que seflala que todo eli que
quiere oomodidades debe psgarlas que todo
e que trabaja puede brar ell truto de gu labor,
va v6. pues, el guerellante = los one niue
ven la lengua porque sf, que he procedido co
rrectamente que ei hago este pdbico no es
para satisfacerles. sino para mi propia satisfac.
ci6n.
E Lopez.
Vacunador phb,ico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-25

Como el Bsnoo pueds em;tir en- cada CO.
dula hipotecaria haeta 80 veces el importe de-
su capital realizad4; una vez que estas se ven.
dan faoilmente podrA atender to las lss ueoe
sidades de la agricutnra de este pats. cum
plieudo asf los fines para que fa6 oIeado.
Grandfsima satisfaction ms ha oausado,
en- resumen, la leotura de la memoria referida
no po1emos menos que dar nuestros place
mes al coosejo directive del Banco Territorial
Agrfools, sus acoionistas y, en- general 8
los agricu torres que tanto necesitan de una ins
tituci5n de or6iito que los auxilie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-25

eoos de lac e!egfas mdsioas en- 10 profando y 60
jtario s'encio: o del hueoo dejado & su cad .
yer. donde dormirA 81 suefo eterno: iDios milo,
qua no me dsrpierten!,
ZsIo ZSllez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-25

Estos nuevos relojes "Roskopf' perteccona
dos son superiores todos los demas de igual pre-
clio de una duraci6n imitada Todas las pleas
del "Tinaud Patente'' son intercambiables, 10 Que
permite componer cualquier rotura en- menos de
15 minutes y por menos de la mitad del precio
que Sc cobra por relojes de otras marcas. Estos
Verdaderos cron6metros venden garantizados
por DOS AMOS Sc compond,an por la mitad de
su precio en- cualquier 6poca que Sc descompongan
despu@s de dicho plazo.
Ultimos precios
Patene de oro IL k". $75 Patcnte de paa.... SIS
ldem ldem II k.... $50 1 idem de nkel..... $40
Ell PAIENIE DE ACERO GRAN LUO A S12
NOTA-A oremitae limpore lie rmitre
relo franco porte nuetracu
resgo cuaquier de q
OTRASe de todas xarantzAn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-25

Senor Director de LA CoRREsroNDENc1A
DE PUERTO Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-25

Sr Director de LA CoRREspoxIENc1A
Iste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
WHEELER HAS
THE BLUES
Cause He Cannot Go to
Manila.

4 little man. grizzled and shrunk-
en- IN form. sat In the lobby
OF the Arlington. In Washington.
y. c.. few nights ago with his
head bowed. his chin resting in the
palm OF his hand. while his eyes
gazed at a spot on the floor For
several minutes he sat In this posi-
ton ~ a form nodded In bronze.
Crowds Of politicians and office
holders swarmcd through the lobby.
the hum Of conversation and the
clouds of tobacco smoke filled the at
mnsphere. while the soft strains Of
a negro melody which was being
played by an orchestra hidden be-
hind buiwarlS of palms la the din
Ing room were waited through the
corridors and into the lobby.
No one seemed to notice this little
man as he sat there silent and alone.
4 correspondent drifted into the ho-
tel. scanned the faces OF the crowd.
and recognizing the outline Of the
little shrunken figure. approached.
tapped IL on the shoulder. and Major
General Joseph Wheeler, Familiarity
known as Fighting joe" the grim
vlsagcd hero OF two wars, looked up
and extended his hand.
Hut there was something lacking
In the handshake 1t was not the
warm. affcetlonate, glad-t o-see- you
grip which the fighter usually puts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
THE COPPER TRUST
Second Section With S75,.
100000 Capital.

Ni1w YORK. May ta.~frhe SECOND
section OF the great copper TRUST viii
probably be formed within a fort-
night, The capital viii be about sia,s
coo 0oo and the atock IL designed ia
be exchanged foe the minority stock
OF tho Anaconda, PARROT, Waahoe
aud Colorado companies, the con
trolling interCat Ia which was taken
over la she AmalEamated Copper
company, formed lant week aud m
anccd for tho RockefelicrH by the
National city bank,
II Ia understood that the Minority
stock will be absorbed on tho basis
of % Tor both Anaconda and Par
rot. al which rate the majority stock
was taken 10y the underwrlting syn
dictate.
Tho third section OF the great 5000
0oo. 600 trust - also planned. ana Il ~
said viii embrace the Boston ana
Montana. the lutte and iiuaton ana
the Tamarae mints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
COLUMBIA NOW A CITY
New British Columbia MUM.
cipslity Is Growing.

COLUMBIA. u. G.. May lathe
lieutenant governors proclamation
Incorporating the city ~ Columbia
takes effect srum the fourth mat.
The coancii = u consist e a may
Or and SIX aldermen. The nouina.
lions are 10 take place az iaurief
rail. Columbia. on ThDrntay, May
~. and the cl-c'tion a week iatsr. The
proclamation acts CUT the auaiifica-
ton for mayor and aldermen and
electors. and named Joseph X. Dun
bop az returning Officer. The flFNt
meeting OF tho ueNiy elected council
!. 60 be- held Saturday. May n.
Charles Hay, who represented Coz
iumbia az Victoria In the incorpor.
ation proceedings. received a NEST
reception on hts return
horne. th- celebration including a
torehliRht procession ard a public
meeting Of the letiscus.
A Baptist ehureh n to he bulis In
this city under the direction Of the
Rev. Ralph W. Trotter The site
has practically been decided on. al.
though some details remain - D.
arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
THE LAURADA
GETS A PUFF

The Alaska Miner. published a.
at Juneau. contained the following
item regarding the Lauradn;
~ Riley. formerly cook for the
American Gold Mining company at
Sheep Greek. was a passenger on the
Laurada. and he says the passengers
we're 80 pleased at the treatment
they met with. that the following
document was signed, which he de-
aircd us To publish
I'VE the undersigned second class
passengers ON the Iauradn. IN her
recent trip from Seattle n shagway.
wish 10 express our appreciation ~
the very Fentlemanly manner In
which the officers and crew have
treated ua on the trip. Tho sleeping
accommodations are the best Co be
found on any boat running ta skaK-
way. and the food provided us has
been wholesome and plenty o. u.
I'VE have found Captain white 10
be a very capable and careful man.
ana gentleman, and he has com
potent set 81 officers.
Now the above f. entirely un-
solicited on their part. and we would
ehccrfully recommend this boat 70
any Of our brethor miners making
the trip:
&c u. Pltman. Ell Olsen. g. -.
Roscoe. 4. ". Faust. =. y. Lunde.
sevevln Johnson. Daniel klsner q.
Crnddpck. r. Thompson, Chaa. Nc
Donnen. u. l.. Peck. James Little. II.
Lanpenbashcr. u. =. Rogers, Albert
McT.nrln. O Wehner. +. McKonnou.
Joe ghortbridRe. 4. J. McNally. ".
+. Manncy. a. w stfnwberg. James
G. Harper. II. Reilly. q. W. Me
Iaughllu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
Michigan Wheat Suffers

LANSING, Mich. May i3--Michi-
gan wheat suffered a loss OF ten per
cent. during April from the warm
weather and lack o frain. The con-
dillon 81 the crop In the state II but
81 per cent. of that Of average years.
Fully u per cent. OF the crop will he
piowed under. Meadows aud pas
lures are In fairly good condition
and clover In excellent.
Apples have been scarcely injured
at all. and a fair crop " promised.
while pcars. uiuma cherries and
strawberries VIII Yield well. Hack
berries ana raspberries win, how
ever. be an extremely short crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
RICH MAN ACCUSED


sANrE rr. y. NJ. May lathe
great cause OF excitement In New
Mexico Just now in the trial &C sew
stai prominent citizens Tor the muir.
der II Col Fountain ~ las Cruces.
IN February. iSse, oiiyer Lee, a pie.
tarcsqur and eccentric character. one
of the weaithicss ranehmen In New
Mexico. who has seven or eight
ranches between here and the Next.
can border. and Toe 600 steers. and his
brother-in-law, desperate charac-
ter. named aliiiand. are the princis
pal defendants McNsw. another re-
iasive. was also Indicted for the
crime. bat his caEe Was noble rroa'd
last week By the district attorney
bvrause the evidence against him
was net very strong ana Il was fear
"a hts acanltial would weaken tho
ease against the rest % them. Re-
sides this. PAT Garrett. the famous
sheriff 90 las Cruces. who hna been
working uP the ease. does not think
a good policy to disclose the evt.
denco q the prosecution until the
principal defeuants are on trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
assSSSSSSSSSSSSSssssssss
4 SPORTS AND PASTIMES y
NSSSsSS sSSsSsSSSSSSSsS%

anda Of people IN the city Some
crack bicycle riders. who have been
riding IN the circuit races In the
south during the winter. VIII be here.
There viii also be novice and profess
sionul races.
Several local RIDERS. IN company
with the professionals who are eN-
proted here. viii attend the Queens
Birthday meet AZ Vancouver on May
g.
The High school boys are training
hard in anticipation ~ "A meet a. To
coma witt the athletes ~ the Ia
coma high school. Some new talent
n being developed which n showing
up In good style.
The T. 4. 9. viii be represented
this season by young Parrish. the
eplured athlete who won the record
Tor tho loo yard dash from Eddie
Dickson, the too yard champion OF
Canada on FnawHhoas, Parrish has
a oue-quartcf - mile record OF
orty-acVeu seconds. Muidoon D.
anusher 8. A 9. man who has "a
rrcord Tor hlEh jumping % feet
50 inches.
Manager DuEiale has announced
that the semi professional baseball
season VIII open today and tomar-
row at Tacoma. when the Halnlers
II Seattle viii craes bats with the
Tacoma GfayH
The HlHb school boys viii hold
Ia preliminary meet AZ Athletic park
next Wednesday afternoon. the win
ncrs u which VIII bs entered IN the
inter. scholastic field and track games
70 be held on May n. at Athletic
park.
The sporting fraternity 81 this
city and surrounding country were
irruted with a feast last Wednes-
dap night AZ the Cuban club IN West
sen tile. when one 81 the greatest
'e0ckiHE mains ever held in the north
west took place. Considerable money
changed handF Vim. llaiond. a well
known bird fzneler ~ this city. lost
heavily. Seattle was represented BY
birds from his coop. The opponent
taris were owned by Anthony
Greene. ~ California. who won about
5000 dollars. The Sacramento birds
won slight cot OF twelve iEhts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
You Want 10 Make Money

And the eod q your desire In this
direction can be accomplished. DO
not put all 81 your money into one
proposition. as matter ~ policy.
for this manner u speculation IL not
business. but II you have g.. SO. or
SO 20 spare. and can AFFORD a little
plunge there Ia nothing more ike
~ 20 brine you good money than In
veNimeBt IN mining stocks.
We are Offering promoters stock
In the East San Poll Gold Mining
company. on subscription plan. al 4.
~ cent per share. II Is a free gold
proposition. one mile from Repub-
tic mine. aud you can't afford % pass
Il by. TIE win now buy 1900 shares.
After next Tuesday. 1000 shares VIII
cost $50.
SLATER & SMITH, 0fsciai Brokers
ia James ktFrff. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
JOKE ON THE GIRLS
Physical Culture Glass Went
Through the Drill Anyway.

LINCOLN. Neh., May Ia nccause
tmc naughty spirits issued iiaming
posters aanouueing a drill 81 800
mensaers Il the young ladies' phyal-
cal culture club Of the Nebraska
state university as a splendid calf
display" the faculty and the many
hundred students are all In a stir.
The 20 gifis were t. appear IN the
very latest hloamer styles. The drill
Was 70 take place az the armery and
teN seats had been engaged for the
exhibition. In the forenoon tanning
Posters appeared on the dead wallis
81 the city. placed therg by some ua-
known rcraens.
The Intimate friends % the girls
IN the bloemcr class took IN the sit
nation and started committees IN
all parts u the city 70 remove or
oelitcratc thc obnoxious circulars.
The university faculty Joined In the
efforts. The city was IA an uproar
In short ume. IL is known that
"a committee % two dozen students
committed the Joke. but threats and
promises have thus Ear awaited ncth-
ing In unrarthlnE the guilty ones,
The drill was None through with.
however. With cheers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
THE SALARIES RAISED DEATH AT BALL GAME
Bstsman Struck Over Heart
by the BALL.

NEWARK. y. j.. May i7.--James
csyananKh was killed by a pitched
hall during game betweeu the
Washington Athletic club Mt clair
and the Emerald Athletic club team
NJ SeNurk. yesterday. at At Clair
Tho hall was delivered by l.. Frank.
lin T1ischrr, pitcher ~ the Emerald
team. caxanaugh. Who NaH at the
bat, had struck al the ball twice.
and then Titmchrr sent n swift In
shoot caYanansh struck a; the ball
wlth all his might. The bail caught
him fairly over the heart. lie drop.
psd his bat ami began 10 rub the
spot whcra the ball had struck him
Then De started - run for nrst base.
when within ten feet Of the base
ne staggered and fell lie was car
rlcd L. a bench Unconscious aud died
IN two minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13

out to every one. The old warmth
and vlEor were zone and IN their
place there WAS that which might
b. dencribud uH frlM1iiy
iiul this waH not all the eorrenp0n-
dent noted az missing There was
not that radiant smile and happy
eOuntenanee which one used Co see
whom brought face to face with
Glen. Wheeler. In their place there
VAS a look Of detection. ~ dinap-
pnintmcnt. of SORROW the look that
one might expect on the face 81 an
old gray haired father. who. IN his
moments IF melancholy. felt That he
had lived In vain fiis voice. always
squeaky ana Imperfect. WAS almost
inaudible HIS articulation. often
times married because OF the rapidly
Of his speech. Was now slow and dis
iinct. yet feeble.
There was pathoa IN his voice and
sorrow IN his heart n was clearly
apparent that IA heap OF trouble
was ON de ole mans mind" lie bade
the correspondent be seated.
Are you going 10 the Philip
pines. General the correspondent in
quired,
NO. I'm afraid not" be I lled
slowly. deliberately and host
painfully.
"ao Ss gsa We" sra IL yes and he
turned aud iool la qusstioner
aquarely in the &"But." he con
tlngss = don believe VIII ever
be I'M there"
u wuH because he had been told
earlier In the day that he could uat
be sent 90 the nRhtinF line that man
the venerable old man rad. II was
because he could not be IN the thick
est ~ The fight that put sorrgw in
hls heart ~ waa because he be-
lieye1 the war department ring
had successfully planned 70 relegate
him Ia the rear. where there b. no
lighting 10 do and plenty ~ coffee
10 cool. that produced this mefamnr-
phDse IN the oiA-setrran. lac was
sarroHfui. sad. objected. downcast.
depressed because he could not fiRht
one more battle before Father Time
tolls his final hour.
At this juneture a aweei-faee lit
tie woman Ia black came 60 the en-
trance ~ the lobby. SCANNED the nu-
marcus faces and hurried over to
where Gen. Wheeler and the corre-
ai,ondunt We're seated. she halted
in front ~ the general. who was sttil
seated. with his head bent forward.
and IN "A soft. ehiid-iike voice. adj
dressed the little man. saying:
Father. Il - train time"
The general looked up. smiled at
the little woman. arose. shook hands
with the correspondent. and bowling
himself away. saids
Yes. daughter. 4 y coming"
And the two depa4 ted. Later he
viii be placed ir command Of
the department ~ Texas. Hns he
will be back In congress next Decem-
her unless there be lighting TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
President n hard Smoker

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May Ia
II u said by friends Of the i'rrsl-
dent that he u becoming az much
Of an inveterate smoker az General
Grant was. and that his present con.
tobacco. Almost every efficeF who
has returned from Cuba. oPrta Rico
or the Philippines han brought tbs
President a box or two 81 cigars.
They have heen Of the finest tohacs
Go procurabie. and have proved
temptation that could not he with
stood. The President declares aiao
that smoking gives him relief from
neuralgia. from whissh he has been
suffering recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
Spokane Postoffice Employees
Are Happy.

SPOKANE. Wash. Nay i1-Thc
salaries u seven II che employees ~
thr SPOKANE pastoffice are u b. In
creased 500 each irr anpum.
the incrsaue II due a. the remark
ahie Erouth ~ business done BY the
Isaataalne. The Information that
IAniniastfr Temple fFpm the depart
ment AZ Washington. =. g. The IN.
crease viii take effect an july I. Tho
lucky ones arg J =. LeEnonr. assist
ant postmaster. John X Fulian-
NvideF money order clerk y. z.
Alexander. money order clerk; Har-
- T. iirswu. aariani ssEissry
clerk fsdward Mccoy. distributor:
"a. iiruekHag. atampeT. and John
". syHr. general delivery clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13

s. ...EvENTS OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY,". J:


nom In E1ks' han. IN the Gilman
biOck fsr. fiechdoit. ~ the state
university. made a short address on
Hamlet
MiNn Msude J wilson. Of Helena.
Mont. formerly % this city. 10 via
iuna Mrs. Reuben ". Jones.
The senior class Of the university
viii s4ve a senior hop Thursday sv-
euing. June l. a, hanke hall.
Last ntght afr. III Perkins rave n
ls~rture in the assembly Asll ~ tho
hist school for the ber*sif % the
high sctpol paper swhins"
A the commence days for the
graduates q the university and the
hiEh Echooi approach the members
Of the cissses are business prcpar-
INK for the important event.
Judge John =. Hoyf was In The city
Wednesday.
A very pretty wedding was Ro,-
emnixed "Wednesday evening AZ tho
reNidence Of the officiating cicrHy-
man. Rev. l.. J. Sawyer. The cun-
tracing parties were Fred Ray Hut
terworsh. % this city. aud Miss
Maud Scptt. 81 Green river. They
a.
worth and Miss Maud fiubbart. The
bride was dressed In dainty gown
Of Moussiine de spie over lambs
down with applique chiffon trim
minRH. The bridesmaid was dressed
in gown u white organdie.
To the strains u a wedding march
the bridal party took their place In
bower Of flowers under n larpc
wedding bell Of white ruaes and car
nations. The ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Sawyer. after which
the young couple were the recipients
Of the best wishes Of al present AZ
ter the wedding supper the young
people took their departure for the
new home amid a shower % rice
The gropm IL the son % ". r. But
ANfMtffNh anu - RfAf " A0f ifhNtUH
young business men Of the city The
bride IL the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs l.. l.. Scott. Of Green river, and
was one u the society ladies' 81 that
section 81 the country. Among tho
many guests present were the fol-
lowing; Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T.. sc8tt.
Mr. and Mrs u. H. Butterworth.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. ], Sawyer. Mrs
Harriet a. Hubbari, W. e. WILDER.
Mrs. w. G. WILDER, James McCare.
Mrs. Jane Hubs. Miss Jessie Hub
bart Mrs. J. r. Hubbart. Mr.. and
Mrs 4. T.. flubbart. Mrs. j. G Hub
bart. u. l. Valentine. Mary =. VII.
Der Misses Hottie. Ethel, Winnie
and Harriet Hubiart. Albert y.
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. @. NJ. Butter
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn nlakney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Blakney. Simon
~. Hilton. Miss Grace Butterwprth.
Nathan Anderson. j. g. Kiilen, G.
W. Gresham, John s. Hull william
y. Kiliam. Herbert Hull. L. r.
knight, Miss lillian knight. Miss
May Killam. H. r. Compton. Mr. and
Mrs. u. W. Bowen. Miss Annie X .
Rowe. Or and Mrs. j. T.. Crichton.
Miss Minnie s. Copksnn. Miss MYra
Dodge, Mrs. NJ j. Sawyer. GcrRc
C.. acprt. G. ". Huttcrworth. Mas
ters Harry and Hen Butterworth
Aionzo HUI, II. c. Ewing, Mrs. l..
NJ. Woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13
Great Gas Trust.

NEW YORK, May IA new
factor has appeared in the big sas
war herc, Accompany with $1,000
oen capital i "a be launched To make
cheap gas II II said 10 conthrol a
patcut which VIII revoluti0uiHe the
gas business and insure a profit Of 10
cents A thousand cubic feet. The
Journal predicts that che formation
Of a saa trust With so, ooo, coo capital
will take place IN a few days t. eon-
trel the gas. electric light aud heat
OF the city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-13

Mover before has there been 10
much interest eyinccd Ia athletic
sports In seattle as al tha present
lime This season promises tp be an
cventful one Ia many why's. The
Y, N, 6 A. Athletic park has been
put ln excellent condition. and nc-
tive training II guinF On daily. New
aHplfants for field hnnors are IN
ga that some good talent viii. be
brought out this year.
Several professional bicycle riders
have announced their intention OF
making their headquarters Ia 30
adele this summer Among the
number may be mentioned the Hall
brothers uf omaha. iiaFahCe 81 Hos
ton. aud Chapman. the southern
champion. The latter IL trying 10
get up a match race with cottcF. 81
Taenma.
The 'nrnt meet Of the season will
b. held on May 90 az the v NJ. 9. A.
park. " hon the iilgh school and TINT.
scraity teams VIII match Tor honars.
Palmer. Morferd and veaic have
BEEN barred from this event.
Following this will De the Y. ~.
q. A handlcnp meet. open 10 menu
beers only. 1'he dates have noi been
announced.
on May % ihere viii be- a bicycle
ana athletic meet a the park
Members - the g. a. =. e A. G..
Y NJ. 6. A.. Tacoma athletic club
and Tacoma Y NJ G. 4. athletic club
will compete far Puget sound cham
piauahlp Palmer. ~ che {. a ..
via attempt - break the Pacific
coast record for raic NaultlnR,
On Jmue } viii uccur the Y, 81. &
A handicap meet. which u open %
both Washington and Oregon ath-
leses
Arrangements arc being made for
dilsi meet between The = a 9.
and the Y n g A. Ia take place
eiihsr on June 10 ar Il.
Probably the greatest event ~ the
season witl b. The bicycle meet which
faksa place on June "a The g. A.
a. and Christian Endeayor eeuvsn-
lions VIII be Ia session then. and ~
Il expected that there Niii be ihous-