davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Hoboken omc,ni Lose. His Watch Here

James Laverty. clerk Of the Recorders Court
in Hohoken. while riding on an Eighth street
car. in this city yesterday. WINS robbed OF HE
gold watch, which no valued at SITS. He re-
|, ported his loss ut Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Guth Says tho Robbers Took u DiAmONA(
Pin, n Gold Watch and $500 in Cash.
Christian F. Guth. former school trustee Of
Hoboken. reported to Chief Of Police Donovan
OF that city that he had been held up at 8
o'clock yesterday morning and robbed Of .
diamond pin valued al, $75. gold watch and
cigar concern said he was attacked By two
men at Newark and River streets while on bis
mon held him while the other rlhed his poekAtnkA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
MARINE INTELLI9ENCE

MINIATURE ALaASAc-rHu pAr.
svn Rises. asa Sun SETS. 7 20 Moon rises 0 90
HOE Wharf.-The DAT.
Sandy Hook IL OF Gov Isld. IL 80 He'll GATE 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
9lusinrss 3lctires.


Man Who Knows n Good Thing VIII Al.
ways insist on having CARL II. SCHULTZ'S pure and
correct Mineral Waters and will take no other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Arrived-wEDNEspAY.J July 20.
ss Guthetl, Schroeder. Stockholm.
Sc Alps Kirby. Cape Hayt.
Be Chicago CITY, Lewis, St. Vincent
SIS Algonquin. Piatt. Jacksonville.
Sc Alsenborn, 9lllingham, Baltimore.
IS Bcnefactor, Townsend. Philadelphia.
IS Trojan Prince. EaClstOu, Naples.
So old Dominion Page Richmond.
ship GlenclovA Low. IqniIue.
Bark virginia, PettiGrew, Trinidad.
For later arrivals see First Paxal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
In Cnn.ldering the Advi.ahility

or advcl ;ising something You may never have done
heretofore, select such mediums as will give the
best results without delay. A Sun reader decides
promptly and ID able to pay for what he rsQures.-
AIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
DI"D.

EvANS.-At Mcrristown. N. j., on July 20, Mru.
Harriet A. Evans. widow of Richard Evans and
daughter OF the late Henry Abel. In tho e1th
year OF her age.
Funeral private.
FRAhBACH.-on Monday. July 24. 1890. julia
widow Of Frederick Frambach. In tho soth yeaR
OF her age.
Funeral services on Thursday. July Al. at p. n.
at her late residence. o2o Central av. West Ho-
boken, N. j.
TUCK ER.-on Tuesday. July az, Gideon J.Tucker.
at his residence. 1872 West saith st.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral at st. Chrysostoms Chapel, 18th Az. and
8yth ST.. Thursday, 27th inst. at 1880 A. n.
Please omit flowers. Interment private.
WHITISG.-On Tuesday morning. 2bth inst. at
his residence. 2os Mount Pleasant av.. Newark.
MI. winslow Lewis Whiting. son Of Ann T. and
tho late winslow L. Whiting in tho olst year OF
his age.
Services will be held at his late residence. Thurs.
day. at O'Clock P. NJ. Funeral strictly private.
Boston and Chicago papers please COPY.
THE KENSICO COMMUNICATIONS station, HArs
l. lem Railroad; 43 minutes rido from the 9rAno
Central Depot. Ohice. 10 Fast AID st.
Special alotires.
I7th st. (near Broadway. Estb'd 1885. Hours. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

ARRIVED OUT
ss arnf wsldersoe. from New York, at Cherbourg
SPOKEN.
IS Finance, from New York for Colon, July ~
lIt- 26.o2. long 7<.1S.
SAILED IRON FoREIaN Ponrs.
b Teutonic. from Liverpool for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

THE KENsICo CEMETERY.-Prtvate station, HAr
l. lem Railroad; 43 minutes rido from the 9rano
Central Depot. Office. is Fast AID ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
ROGERS, PEEr e. Co.

$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard.
600 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
HELD UP IN HoBoKKM

OSO.-Mr. Dooley Tom Crtngle's Log. Tom Bow.
20 ling. Ben Brace. Paul Jones. PRATT. 1871 9th As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27


the music II will be sung first In London.
WheFe An American Beauty" In which LII
Ia" russell figured here. IL to be given I'M
yer me title Of The Wire Walker" This
was hatpY effort on the part OF Nor
-" ahI augustus Kerker. but it failed
""' success here. largely on account
.'' .'f'unstances under which 1t was
'''I NJ the Casino. IL Is an example
y ...,' Guerra likely to please London
1879 Ian some other styles. The conception
"a, "" "''rt differs here and In London
81 is Hght. dainty, diaphanous form Of
'h'H"Hi such as The Mascotts" used
'a' La loup6e" Is to-day. In text
'.s ..' 'er' finance 1t is Of quite another
.''" ''I' Used in our popular comic
.'..'. her" must bs story as full of sit.
4' m"."drama. It must be highly
~ '' "r5tFt'ion and have battalions Of
'.''N% 'h'ruS giG.. Spectacle 10 an
-. "''r", md tha whole tone is pos
Ir .,".' at all events, uuiotsr, than
! ...r ..r...' pr 'du"tioas here. 50 the
IA. .'NerHr IN successes in TINT line
-'."''n',ule to British taste Nu-
s...r ,'' nraEE suppantsd the older
: ..... r,. I"ih there. anu 10 has pre-
=. .-.'... '"7'''NOnsy he qualities which
A.r.,., ,.'. Mp"fas do not have. -" An
vas IN Jre ike the nntive
=. .- .'4't 'Arn m ost others. None OF
.,"' -4h-tanlial profits That came
i.... e ct Nrw York" II is not a
d.. .. ~ ~ ~, but rather Of artistic
a., hn, sn'tsted most Of the Ameri-
ls "a London, Possibly for that
/ F. 'a,. mas bscn no public note OF
N.r" naie a few days ago by Charles
ay.. w. |',2 is quoted as saying. at the
Il o... AZ ms new theatre, that American
500, yea th" great advantage Of be-
r. 'te IN niNyS unfamiliar 10 the au-
f., nom, that circumstances had de-
~ Their Success Until MIR
3d. "llhrers on tbs sub ect there
o.. r.' >'f7ing indifference by the Eng.
.., ,",l. ~ ms business rivalry OF tine
v-... .,,' '- IrH>e ut them has re-
,.i..ar,.,,,n yearly a.ways accmmpanied by
Ga, ~! '-",.n, Of ranye actors That 10 ten
. ~'"r gets au att.ntiEn rar.iy hastoa ~ i 81
ouIu,-.," NJ ~ known In oil MIS- phases and
9''ev1l4 observation only when he at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Spfeial CLOTHES.

A.-DIsEAsEs OF wOMES-Dr BLINN, 177 We
I7th st. near Broadway. Estb'd 1885. Hours. lo-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
A SEASON
OF PROSPERITY

TACOMA. March 2s.--JudEe J. W.
Robinson. % Olympia. Is over from
the capital city today on legal bust
ness connected with the closing uT
of the Affairs OF the Tacoma Land
Company.
His clients. who already are large
~ interested In this part OF the
country. propose 10 bid on the Ia
coma Land company property IL IL
comes up for sale In such a manner
IA to give "a fair opportunity for tho
outside bidders.
Judge Robinson was formerly at
torney I'm this STATE for the Union
Pacific Railroad company. and has
recently returned fro mthc East.
where he has been for several years.
Olympia. in common with the en-
tire state Of Washington" said he.
is about TO enter upon season of
solld prosperity. The railroad from
Port Townsend and Port Angeles
will surely be bid down by Hoods
canal and to olympia. and thence on
10 Portland. giving Olympia two
railroads. Unlike Tacoma. our town
has outgrown the notion that II Is
the favorlte child Of the Northern
Pacific railway. and does not longer
care to remain bottled up, with only
one railroad.
with the railroad completed n
fast steamer service Will be put on
down she Sound, giving through
passengers from the east, north and
south choice OF routes between the
city OF Portland and down Sound
cities and British Columbia, either
upon the railroad at the foot OF the
oiympics or by Sound steamer, from
OLYMPIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
THE FILIPINOS
TO GOVERN

SEoR0s ISLAND. March IA
committee. vith Col. smith prcsid.
luE. is drafting consultation on
simple linss. placing the government
In the hands Of tho natives. except.
ing the customs postal and teleRra-
rhic services. military and police
matters and external politics
kilograms from ether portions q
the island bstaken friendly srniis
rnent toward the Americans. II Is
likely that there viii be a peaceful
resumption % ALI business.
sener Larson. the president 81 the
native government. desires ta retire
70 private life. In which event Juan
AFannts. a prominent native plant
er. sill become president
The native troops viii become gen
dsFmsric ~ a nSs1 rate Of wages
and with special rationa and bar
racks, They viii hand over their
Nauserr and ReminRtons and re-.
esive Springfield rifles for arms
Cot smith l. popular, and IL dis
pisying much tact IN his conduct II
affairs. Everything there IL salts.
factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
AT THE ARMORY
Evangelist crittenton VIII
Hold Sunday Meetings.

The critteuton meetings a. the
First NJ p. Church continue 70 rrox
IN Interest. and hereafter Nlil be
held In the main auditorium instead
Of the lecture room. in order 10 ae-
commodate the crowd.
At the meeting last night Mrs
Moffatt sang the Soldiers camp.
IRE" with thrilling effect. Rev. J.
VI Dennlsou read the Scripture les
son. and Re~ W. n. sellcek offered
prayer. Mr. crlttenton delivered a
gospel sermon
on Friday night there VIII be a
special service for young people, ami
on Saturday afternoon one for the
children.
The Sunday afternoon and even
ing meetings viii be held in the
Armory Mr. crittenton Will close
his iaborA on next Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

u. X. baxter. an old resident Of
Seattle. died az his hame ga Yeslsr
way ncer Fourth avenue south yes
terday afternoon MI Va kter has
been a sufferer FROM aropHY Tor over
a year tie was born At Seneca
Fails. y Y. tn 1877 when the Cali.
fvrnia gold excitement hrnks out.
Mr. hsxter vas one - the FIRST "a
seek q fortune there IN is5g he
cams to Seattle, which Was then but
a hamlet. and. liking the natural al 3,
vaataKcs offered by Puget sound.
settled hers.
BE leaves a wife and daughter,
Katherine Baxter. and hve brothers
William, Jehn. Samuel. Jacob. and
Andrew naxtrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
COLD HUNTERS
FROM FRISCO
They Go to als<Is Backed BY
SO, 1000, 900.

SAN FRASCISCO. March zs.-TNe
steamer Dora left san Franciscc-for
Alaska IN the Interest Of the satuya
Bay Cold Placer Mining company.
which waH lately incorporated with
p capital Of so 0i0 .0e0 The direr-
tors II the corporation are Bernard
j. Stahi ~ New York. president; ".
BiaakawcF. HIce- president. Louis
fscvisou. treasurer. o. ". Savage.
secretary. Dr. oscar J. Mayer. dlrcc-
tor. TIE last four named being all
residents Of this citY. or the first
issue - 10000 shares. all but 1000
have been taken up a number Of
offers have been received from par
ties desiring to buy the propcrS
outriah An English syndicate Of
fcred 10 purchase u per cent Of the
stock. and wanted an option for
ninety days. but the company finally
decided 20 refuse all offers and de-
veiop the property on ia own res
possibility
The result was the fitting out ~
the expedition on the Dora. which
was chartered from the Alaska Com
mereiai company. Five thousand
dollars worth OF groceries alone
were purchased. besides a large
quantity o. other neeesaarieH SUN
Client FOR six months Thirty men
are IN the party under contract to
work on the eampauY's mining prop
critics. the superintendent being j..
Adams. The steamer also took n
iot q mining machinery. which vas
made IN this city. Sire ~ expected
tn reach Seattle today.
The satuya bay property II prob
ably the largest IN Alaakh, being
ten and hair miles IN extent.
Samples have boen brought out
which arsayed remarkably high and
warrants the putting IN Of 50 large
n capital. M. stahi. the president.
and orc ~ the largest stockholders
~ the concern. VIII ~ 10 Alaska In
June or Juiy on o visit Of inspcc-
tlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
WANTED TO
SEE THE WORLD
So Ne Stole $3.50 From His
Employer.

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
John r. Moran. aged sixteen. could
not resist the temptation to steal
sie50 from the safe Of his employer.
and II on his way back to New YORK.
state to stand trial for grand lar
ceny.
a week ago last Friday Chic;
ees received n dispatch from the
Sheriff % iicrkimer county. ". Y,
asking him TO arrest the boy. who
was heading for this city. The
chief detailed Detectives Oman and
Reynolds on the case. and they as
cer,ained that he was a guest At tho
Palace hotel. They kept watch on
the hotel. and early the following
Sunday morning the boy was arrest
ed as he was going to his room. lie
was taken To- the City Prison and
locked up In the tanks. The sheriff
was promptly notified Of the arrest.
and he sent a reply that Deputy
Sheriff James conkiing had left TO
take the boy back.
when Moran was searched t7ss
waa found in his pockets. He had
purchased blcyeTa for $40. n satehel
for SO. and pair ~ shoes for g..
The articles had not been delivered.
and the detectives got the store
keepers to refund the money. making
"A total Of $40
Moran accounted for the loss ~
the other money by saying that
while he was asleep in the railroa
depot I'm Chicago. waiting for the
train. some thief stole $3.50 from HIS
pocket. and In Denver he purchased
watch for s30. The rest 81 the
money he spent for railroad fare
and personal expenses. Deputy
Sheriff conklin arrived here satur-
day. and on calling upon Moran in
the city Prison he said he was WILL
Ing ~ go back without any fuss.
He was attending school In Iiion,
y. ". and In spare poments help
ed John a. Gibiin, a coal dealer
there. to keep his books and run
mes messages. When asked why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
WHO PAYS
DAMAGES
Suits Will Follow the
Explosion
WHICH OCCURRED on SECOND AVE.
City msy BE Liable. as There -
No eoiIss Inspector In
This City.
WHICH OCCURRED on SECOND AVE.

The boiler explosion Of Tuesday
night IL creating quite a stir among
the different city officers. Most OF
them fear a big suit for damages.
The city charter provides for
city boiler inspector. but does NOT
provide for his remuneration. II
speaking Of the explosion today. DE.
tertive Powers said This Is not the
FIRST sidewalk explosion that has
happened In Seattle. The boiler
underneath the sidewalk In front
OF the Coleman building blew "
about seven years ago. and Il
the accident had not hapfoned At an
early morning hour. several lives
would have been lost"
The boiler used in heating the po-
lice station IL very dangerous ac-
eording TO an officers statement ;his
morning. He said We have
jansor 20 watch Il In the daytime.
but at night the TALLER is supposed
to take care Of II. II he has a
hospital call. the boiler II left alone
for two or three hours. II is situ.
aied near the sidewalk. and wouif
deal death on all sides II IL should
explode"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
Canadian Pacific Sells $3.50 Tickets
From St. Paul to Seattle.
Seattle Merchants JubAant Over the Prospects
and Expect Great Prosperity.

The gigantic rate war between
the traasconlinenal railroads.
which has been predicted tof
weeks past. has At last begun in
earnest. The dash came last
night, and today Il promises to
assume. proportions never before
realized. For several weeks past
the Great Northern and North.
ern Paciflc have been selling
second-class tickets to the Pacific
Northwest for S2s to homeseek-
erS. late last night the Cana
dian Pacific and 500 line an
no0nced a weSt.hound second
class rate from ST. Paul to the
coast Of sIa.s so. Just one-halt Of
the rate charged by the Ameri.
can lines.
Dispatches received this morn.
ing indicate that the Great
Northern VIII not only meet this
cut. but viii 90 aelow II. per
haps making rate Of $40. The
Northern Pacific viii next have
10 follow 10 the reduction. The
war viii then begin in earnest.
for funoFs say that the Canadian
Pacific will temporarily reduce
the rate to the nominal figure Of
90 cents to the coast.
Where the slaShiag will end IS
a serious problem. The tide to
the Pacific Northwest has set in.
and the roads offering the lowest
rates will art the travel. Sew
eral conventions are slated for the
Pacific Coast. and there will be
an exciting time IN the railroad
world Tor the next tNw months to
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

war. They recognise the fact that
Thousands of eastern PEOPLE viii
find their way to tho coast. and as
all raaas lead to Seattle. this will be-
the city mort benefited. II the
homc-eekerr go 10 other part. al The
state. Seattle will SIN remain their
business center. n seine return
east, they Will carry hack most fav.
erable Impression. 81 the city and
state. and viii be walking advertise.
rienta.
Following are the expressionm 81
business men.
James 4 gs,ld.tnlths The cut
rates viii bring many peopl~ aad
small manufacturer here: lust what
Ne want"
isaac s.oopsrs III the homs..ek.ra
will come and show a desire 10 en-.
sage in Iewftiruat. bu.insss. A wtIi
be a great benefit. In a movement
n this KIND w~ must esn.id~s me
fact that some undssirsbie teople
will undoubtedly come
-. a.A..s .-r,, -. - q.
-, -. -, -. 60, a.. =, :,
-, "a -. $500, ...t,, 49,. -,
1870. A. ssa,,,. !. ~. -,
- ,s,,,,r,. .hs LII, \. ~. el,v
-, 80, -. a.. -, ,,,,.s~..,y,,,
- - -. s,,, 80, -, 49,,
-. ...c,,. a., a.. ,n..s, ....,.,
g. e.,.I... :
a AZ ,,a~,,an. -, III, .,,,r,t.,.
,,,,r,.~x.,so,, - ,s., !. ,us, ~hst
-. - ,,,,.s ,,s,,,,is - m. .s.se
$3.50. 80, -. ~. n..l,... eee,s,
=. -. -. 49,. $1,000. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
PORT ORCHARD
DRY DOCK

Al the meeting Of the chamber of
commerce yesterday the matter of
urging. the immediate use Of the
money appropriated for n dry dock
al Port Orchard WAS discussed.
President Graves made few re-
marks in which he stated that there
was no reason for Withholding tho
appropriation of 100000 recently put
up for the work Of construction,
one OF the officials, Il seems. is op-
posed to the building Of the dry
dock. and has heretofore prevented
the expenditure OF the money IN that
but engineers and other in
aucntial parties, however. are not
Inclined To- agree with him that Port
Orchard Is NOT a.Eood. place.
A committee consisting Of Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

Thomas burke. John B. Allen. and
y. @. Graves was appointed Ia taks
charge Of the matter. aud work on
the new dry dock viii probably be
commenced without delay.
Secretary Proseh cad several
letters regarding Alaskan affairs.
among them being one from the
state executive department regard
lns the claims for damages by Am
eriean miners IN the Atlin country.
The letter asked for Information
aud promised protection 70 such Of
our citizens m we're wholly within
their rights IN the Attn country
Three new names were added to
the list Of members OF the chamber
Of commerce, they being oieett
Payne. 4 =. Zimmerman. and Ansel
-. nun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
THE DEATH ROLL
Forty.five Guests OF Windsor
Hotel PerIshed.

NEW YORK. March 29-At least
forty-nvc persons lost their lives IN
the Windsor hotel FIRE. according to
the figures issued by tho police to-
day II is believed that all who %.
capped have been reported, and that
none ~ the thlrty-n missing.
which include unidentified bodies.
escaped. The vorkmen expect 10
fcneh the elevator shaft today. u
~ expected that many bodies viii
be found there Fragments OF an
other body were found this morning
n was Impossible to determine the
sex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

NEW YORK. March 20 The con-
aitlon of Cuba h a roproaeh 20 the
American people, =" said William VIII
lard Howard. general manager Of
the Cuban Industrial Relief fund.
who arrived from Cuba this morning
O. purchase agricultural implements
The government Is dninE nothing
for the ropr ~ Cuba. and especially
for the poor % the country districts
except 10 distribute army rationH.
They have neither oxen. agricultural
implements nor seeds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
Trade with ladroues.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--Some
indications of the actual trade of
the Ladrone islands, whose CONNER
oial status has been lost sight of In
published statistics about the East.
is given In figures included in re-
cent report OF Chief Frank II. Hitch
cock. Of the foreign market section
OF the agricultural department. on
the trade OF the Philippines. Tho
figures. fragmentary at best. are
mostly combined with other islands.
1t shows that the imports into the
United States from the 1.adrones
and the Caroline islands combined in
1897 had value of ss0iy; in 1857. ton
years previously. OF s2S2s The only
available figures as to exports from
the United States into the Ladrones
and the carolines footed up SSSss.
What trade the Ladrones have IL
naturally mostly with the other Pa.
cific islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
For the Dig Fight.

NEW York. March %. - Julian
and Brady met this afternoon and
finally decided 60 accept the offer Of
the Coney Island Athletic club. to
pull OF the nsht between FitEsim-
mons and Jcfrries The night vii,
take place on May e. and the 60
will be twenty-five rounds, siier t.
act as referee. The purse viii be
for $40 600. and one-thlrd OF the pic
tare privilege viii 10 TO each
fighter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
SPANS MALICE
Is Helping the FlIipinos In
Diplomacy.

LONDON. March ~ Convincing
evidence that the diplomatic secret
services af spain are placed AT the
disposal Of the fiiipinoa. WAS obtain
"a today. i.ouada ana Lopez. two
Filipino envsys. had n long secret
conference with the official legal ad-
wiser 81 the Spanish embassy. After
the conference they said they would
20 to Parts io meet AFOneiiio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
THE INQUEST.

The inquest over the victims Of
Tuesday nights explosion Is being
conducted this afternoon by cors
on~r Sparkling at Bonney a Stew
arts Up 60 the time % going to
press three Witnesses had hecn cx-
sHiinei. James Lee. q tteam hitter
sas The third witness He testified
that he moved the boiler from the
basement 10 q place under the side
walk on authority given by plumber
concklinK. conekilnE got his per-
mission from the city 10 move the
boiler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
VICTIM OF THE EXPLOSION

Louis MolIa. one of the three men
seriously injured IN Tuesday nights
explosion. will have his leg ampu-
tated this afternoon. II In thought
that owing to his low condition he
will be unable TO live through the
operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
P. 0. ORDERS
ON CUBA
They Can Be Obtained In
This City.

An Important notification was re-
eeiycd az the local postaf'iee today
from the department. at Washington
10 the effect that hereafter money
orders may be drawn on certain poat
offices IN cuba. The Zee charged
will be the same an IN the United
states. Cuba beinE the fitst foreign
country % which domestic fees have
applied.
4 notice was alan received that. he
ginning Anrii !. money orders viii
be issued on the colony OF British
ftuniufaNs trNtM AfurfttMs =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
NEW ALASKA BOAT.

Il was stated At the Office ~ the
Alaska Steamship company this
morning that the company viii pruh-
ably nut a new steamer an the Se-
attls- Alaska route. 70 operate In the
piFlEo'a place. THE repairs II that
four months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

LONDON. March "a The refugees
frum the northern part 81 LuEon ar
rived here today. They report thni
the F1iiplnes In north Manila are IN
sympathy with the insurgents. and
art cuitlvatins the crops with View
u furnishing the rebels With their
supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
THOROUGHBRED.
HORSE KILLED.

LEXINGTON. KY, March 27.--iisn-
over, the great thoroughbred stall.
lion. At ono time valued at 400. 600.
was chioroformed this morning by
order Of his owner. The horse had
ganErene In his foot. and It was de-
cided to nut him TO death and end
his Huffcrings.