davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

A most successful race meet oc-
CURED on the Elmhurst boulevard
speedway yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of the West Side Driving
club, which was recently organized for
the purpose of good, clean sport.
ConveyanCcs of every description
were driven over the East mountain
and when the first race was called
fully $500 persons were at the track
to enjoy the sport. There We're traps,
hansoms, surreys, single, double and
four-in- hands, band wagons and other
vehicles too numerous to mention. The
scene reminded one of a country fair.
The first race. the free-for-all was
won handily by J. l.. Connelrs Frances
j., and Peter Makers Kitty b. took
the go class race in three straight
heats. Dr. Snydcr's Sedella defeated
James Mahon'es Director in a special
race, and sleepy John won the club
race in good time.
This race was the feature Of the meet
and caused much excitement. The
running race only had two starters,
and SCOTS Billy won it easily. The
summary of the races is as follows:
FREE FOR ALL.
Frances J. owned by j. i. Conncll
driven by David James ..........3 8 l /
John, owned by J. W. Carney;
driven by James Justin .........l l 2
Combine, owned by j. L. Wcnz;
driven by sam johnson ....,...,.2 Q .
Time-Frst heat, 1.l}ii: second heat, 1.liia;
third heat, LEA; fourth heat, l,llia; fifth heat
ll32.
Prze-Cooling blanket.
2.3O CLASS.
Kitty B., owned and driven by Peter
Maher ...r..s,'..,.,,'.,...,,.,.l !
Spring Light owned by II. Berry; driven
by James Justin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Shcrando, owned by T.. I. Robinson ....2 I
Lillian Roy owned by Slattcry ..........3 ,
Timc-frst heat, Ill; second heat l.l3, third
heat, 1.10A.
Prze-CoolinC blanket.
SPECIAL RACE,
Director, owned and driven hv James
Scdclla. owned and driven by Dr. Snyder :. !
Tmc-l .GlI. Prlc-Whp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
Funerals.

The funeral Of the late John Raynor.
OF 932 North Irving avenue, was held
yesterday afternoon from the family
residence and was attended by many
friends of the deceased. Services were
held in st, Peters German Lutheran
church. and interment was made in
the Petersburg cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Philip Schneider, Philip
Schweizer, George Shultz, sr., Chris
topher Camin, Simon Wagner and John
Bielfeld.
The funeral of the late Susan T..
Ripple, daughter of Colonel and Mrs,
r, II. Ripple, will take place this af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from the resi-
dence 1905 Vine street. The services
will be conducted by Rev. q. l.. AL
rich, Of the Grace Reformed Episco-
pal church, lnterment will be made
in Dunmore cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

will meet in regular session this even
ing at Hartman's hall,
The members of the Junger Macn-
nerchor will meet for rehearsal this
evening at s o'clock at Germania hall.
Mems. Womcn's and Children's Hos
iery and Ladies' Vests at rummage
sale prices today. Mears & Hagen ~
Miss Margaret Kelly, of Irving ave-
nue., has returned from several weeks
visit at Far RoCkaway,
Fine Embroderies and Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear, slightly shOp-worn, at
rummage sale prices today. Mears &
Hagen. ~
The Meadow Brook Fife and Drum
corps will hold their outing Saturday
at Weber's rink, Taylor, All are well
come.
Fine new Wash Goods at rummage
sale prices today. Come and see.
Mears AZ Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
Broke the Furniture.

Edward Geary, of 1912 Price street,
returned home at an early hour yes
tcrday morning and becoming dissatis-
fled with the state of affairs at his
home, proceeded to break the furniture.
When his wife interfered, Geary as
saulted her and threatened to annihil-
ate her.
She caused a warrant to be issued by
Alderman John, who placed the war
rant in the hands of Constable Timothy
Jones, and Geary spent the night in
the station house. He will be given a
hearing this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
A GREAT SURPRISE

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Blsam for
the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed
remedy, Would you believe that it is sold on
its merits and any druggist is authorized by the
proprietor Of this wonderful remedy to give you
a sample bottle free5 1t never fails to cure
acute or chronic coughs, All druggists sell
kemp's Balsam. Price 25c and soc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
OBITUARY..

GEORGE HATSERATH, promin-
ent resident Of South Scranton died
suddenly yesterday morning. while at
work on Cedar avenue. Mr.. Hause-
rath was employed by the city on
street repairs. The gang with which
he was working We're repairing the
street near COnnell q CO.'S Meadow
Brook colliery in the Twentieth ward.
Hauserath's work was leveling. and
after the wagons were unloaded he
walked to the Shanty where the men
kept their dinner pals and tools. He
sat down, and when he did not ap-
pear for several minutes some Of his
fellow workmen went to the shantv
where they found him dead. He was
removed to his home. 15l5 Prospect
avenue. Deceased was 81 years Of
age we'll known ami respected. He
is survived by a wife and four chill
dron. Lena, Anna, Jacob, jr., and Louis
liauserath The funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
with services at the house. and in
terment will be made in the Pittston
avenue cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
GREEN RIDGE.

Mr, Thompson and family, Of Moosc, called on
Green Ridge friends yesterday
Rev, and Mrs James Hughes and daughters,
Beatrice and Evelyn, oi ADAMS avenue, has re.
turned from a two weeks vacation at Sterling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
RACES ON The
SPEEDWAY
ATTRACTED A LARGE GROVE
OF HoRsEMEN.

It Was the Most Successful Meet
Ever Held by the West Side
Driving Club-summary of the
Races, the Owners, Drivers and
Time of Heats-Running Race as
Usual Had Only a Few Entries,
Prof. Daniel Phillips Has Arrived
Home--Other Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

JOHN CUMMINGS, one of Scran-
tons oldest and best known citizens,
died yesterday morning after a three
months Illness, at the home of his
nephew, James +. Cummings, go West
backawanna avenue. Deceased was
30 years of age and was resident
Of this city for ffty-siX years. lie
was formerly one Of Scranton's fore
most contractors, and in this capacity
was in charge of the building of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad from Stroudsburg to Scran-
ton. He was born in ireland and
came to America when a young man.
He is survived by one sister. Mrs.
OHara, Of BinEhamton, y. v. and
several nephcws. Among them are
James F. Cummings, of the Scranton
Truth; John cummings. deputy pro-
thonotary; Rev William O'Hara, of
Archibald, and Rev. p. G. Hurst, of
Ashley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
EXCURSION
Of
Scranton Lodge of
ELkS
TO LAKE LODORE
Wednesday, August 2Sth
Wednesday, August 2Sth
EXCURSIONS.

The various committees are sparine
no efforts to make the day one long,
happy holiday. Refreshments Of every
description will be on the grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

Judges Tyler waldie. A. J. Schncll, W. Scott.
A meeting of the club will be held
next Mondnv evening at 40 South Main
avenue, at which all members are cX-
pected to be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
WEST SCRANTON

CLUB RACE.
Sleepy John, driven by H. Justin ..... !
Scott's Rest, driven by W. Scott ...'.'' q
lccmsn, driven by J.. :. Shipman ....'''
Silver Boy driven by J. Driscoll ..... =
Tme-126, 127, 12j.
Prizcs-$25, SIS, $40.
RUNNING RACE.
SCOTS BILLY, owned by W. Scott .........
VI. Jones horse ...,...........,.,''.''''''
No time given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

MRS. THOMAS SHERIDAN. of 925
Hampton street, died yesterday after
noon. Deceased's maiden name was
Bridget Mclean. She was born at
kilcummin, county Mayo. Ireland. and
was esteemed by all her acquaintances
She leaves her husband and two small
children to mourn her loss. The fun
eral will take place Saturday morning
with requiem mass at st. Patrick's
church. Interment in Cathedral ccme-
terry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

MRS, EVA WRIGLEY. Wife of Will
lam WriSley, died last evening at her
home, ll2i Division street. Deceased
had been an invalid for the past six
years. Mrs. Wrigley was born in Exc
ter township. Wyoming county, and
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Shippcy of Exeter. She is survived by
her husband ana two children. Seth and
Hannah. The funeral announcement
will be made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

BRIDGET O'DAY. aged 81 years
died Wednesday at her home, 400 Meri-
dian street. She is survived by her
husband and four children. The fun
erdl viii take place at 80 o'clock this
afternoon, with short services at Holy
Cross church, and interment in Cathe-
dral cemetery.
PATRICK CRANE died Wednesday
at the Lackawanna hospital of heart
disease. a wife and family survive
him. The remains were Yesterday ar-
ternoon taken to New Milford for in
terment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

Main Floor
PERCALES--32 inches wide and extra
heavy. The patterns are the advance Fall
styles. The designs are plain and fancy
stripes and polka dots on ground work of
navy, cadet blue, army blue cardinal, new
brown, purple and black. Good value at
psr ISs. yard Tfaay. ...... SIXTY minute price, &c
WHITE LAWN--i0 inches wide nicely
woven. fine quality of Lawn, worth, regu-
larly, l5c. Fridays sixty minute nj,
PIicP '''.'''''''''''''''' '.''.''''''''.. ~
SHOES-Women's Low cut Shoes and
Southern Ties In black and tan, made Of
high grade Dongola and Wei Kid skin
Thcy are strictly hand turned and made in
the most stylish shapes. They are ordi-
rarily worth $3.50. For sixty I ~
minutes on Friday, per pair ...... l.OS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23

Main Floor
OUTING FLANNEIl--An advance Offering
of fall goods for one hour. The quality is
extra heavy and comes in stripes, checks
and plaids; the colorings are pink. blue
medium blue, cardinal, black, grey and
cream, good value at 10c. For H.
sixty minutes on Friday, per yard O2S
BOYS SHOES-For school wear. In all
sizes You can have either double or
single soes. Just the kind for hard SER
wee, good value at sl25. FRI No.
days sixty minute price ............ SIS
BOYS UNDERWEAR--At an exceptional
price. 1t comes in ribbed only in sizes
from "a to "a, shirts and drawers-the
drawers come in two lengths, knee and
ankle, good value at lie. For ~
SIXTY minutes on Friday, each ...... lO(
BROWN LINEN CRASH-About a case
all told. This is "A good heavy fabric and
is good FOR all kinds of purposes; good
value at l2isc. Fridays sixty Ol,
minute price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. C2S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-23
HandkerChiefs

The greatest handkerchief offering in
many a day. Mems and WomenS White
Cambria Linen. with u and y inch hens.
Women's hemstitched handkerchiefs nicely
embroidered in black, also Mems and Wo-
mems Black Bordered Handkerchefs. The
values range from 15c to 25c each -,
Friday's one hour price, each...... l ~
NECKWEAR 49, For women. Plain and
fancy stripes, polka dots and figures.
This lot represents an assortment that for
rncrly sold for 25c and 29c. For ~
sixty minutes on Friday .......... ~
CONDENSATION SALE-InCludng Bureau
ScarfS nicely hpmmed with rufile edge. 4
fne quality of hcmstitChed Pillow Shams
-aiso Table Covers nicely frnsed and
stamped. values up to 29c. For To-
sixty minutes on Friday. each ....., ~
RIBBED HOSE -- For children. double
knee. heel and toe, is splendid value at
~ cents. For sixty minutes on Fri IL
day Observation-Disclosures. ~
UMBRELI.AS-Two sizes % and 2S
inches they are covered with fast black
fabric. the handles are called the h1r
Congo. Fridays sixty minute price ~
Second Floor
KEEFER JACKETS-For children, in sew
cal different coors including blue, brown.
tan and red. ordinarily worth 81. ~
For sixty minutes on Friday ....., sTS
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
EDGAR n. HOOPEs
President.

in oil invest the stock Of the Eastern Texas
Oil Gas Mineral Company of Wilmington, Del
Shares 90, full p2d and nonassessabe.
sold after operation begins, which is expected to be
within ninety days
Company thyone hundred fee in the cele-
brated Nacoedoche district Eastern Texas. NJ H. Townsend
Columbus Il regard the securing of oil land
practically certain
r Byars OF Colorado county There IS undoubtedly oil
under land"
Bouden, of Gatwood Texas says: "n estimation
oil proposition than within mile Of Spindle top
Beaumont we will oil is practically certain.
fifty well will pay stockholders per share
their investments. What will gusher do?
a company, all sharing alike No salaries paid
proposition offered The stock gilt edge
pazaon small and the profits will be divided the
stockholders
Write for prospectus and subscriptions for H. A.
Miller Secretary, I5oI Rodney St. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
TO SELL THE TRENTON
PhIladeIphian Files Claim Against
the Wreo ked Boat

The steamboat City of Trenton, one
of whose boilers exploded on August
2S last on the Delaware river, causing
a loss of twenty-four lives, will be scld
ait public auction by United Ttates Mar
shal Robinson. The sale is in pursuance
of decree which was entered by Judge
McPherson in the admiralty suit
brought against the vessel by James
McCaulley to recover S1S2.50, alleged
to be due for towing the vessel after
the accident
Mr.. McCaulley stated to the court
that no stipulation had been entered
by the Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany, the owners of the steamboat, for
releasing the vessel, and that unless II
was Immediately sold, expenses for
Wharfage, etc, would accrue. Mr.. Rob
inson is ordered 10 advertise the sale
for ten days
The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany filed exceptions to the report of
tlhe appraisers recently appointed by
Judge Mcpherson TO determine the
value Of the steamboat and it's cargo
The appraisers placed the value at 500,
600. This appraisement, the steamboat
company states. is excessive. II fur
ther contends that the appraisers
SHOULD have given a separate valuation
to the vessel and its cargo
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
Isl oE. eENEFIcIARlEs

Those to whom bequests made in the
will of Jacob Rogers We're effective, and
whO re.inquished their contestants
rights to the musum, are:
Ella A. Rogers, daughter Of Co,mm-
bus Rogers n brother, S25 600; Julia
Edith Gallatly, a daughter of Columbus
$4,000; Mary j. Westerfeld, daughter
of Jason Rogers, n brother S25. 600:
Flora E. Rogers, daughter of Jason,
S25,O00 Annie r. DUPONT, daughter of
Theodore Rogers, a brother, S25 ,000
Theodore b Rogers. son of Theodore.
100000. and furniture and effects. and
Helen r. Bradford, daughter of 1heo
dore. S25,000
Executors under the will are Theo-
dore B. Rogers, the favorite nephew:
.tChn S. Barkalow and William Pen
ningtOn IL was with their consent that
The contest Of the will was brought to
a peaceful ending Robert w. De Forest
said yesterday that the musuem would
get the property soon. and that he
Thought it might possibly avoid paying
$1,000. 600 i'm inheritance taxes asked by
Federal, State and city authorities.
General Di Cosnola, of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art said he had already
received offers of two humdred or more
rare works of art from European deal
ers WHO had heard of the Rogers be-
quest. He pointed c@t tSgt the income
from Mr.. Rogers properties was alone
available and that only for the pnr.
chase Of works of art The General
said no plans had been made for the
use of amy of the money
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
DIED

MALLOY-In this city, on October To-.
1901. John j. Malloy.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral. from his
mothers residence. corner Fourteenth
and Walnut streets on Saturday morning.
October 10. at @ O'Clock High mass at St
patricks Church Interment New Ca
thedral Cemetery.
HOOPES.-On October A. 1901. I'm Phila-
dclphia, Hadley Hopes. in the 10Th year
of his age.
kARCH. In this city. on October 15 1901
Salome, widow of Jacob karch. aged %
years.
WORk.-In this city. on October 16 1901
Sarah Edith. youngest child Of Theodore
TT and Sarah T. Work. aged 1 year
months and i6 days
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
wILMINGToN QUOTATIONS.
Reported by L. D. LaeI.ey & Co. Bank.
LOCAL MARKETS.
roday's local wholesale quotations reported
by Stayton 4 Chandler.

rOday's local wholesale quotations reported
by Stayton 4 Chandler.
Tomatoes baf ket, 25c
Egg Plant, basket, 40 TO SOC.
Corn, basket CSC
Squash, basket. l5c 10 zoe.
Cihbage. hundred, N. Y, 800
Onions. basket 60c
White Potatoes, bushel, new prime, S5c, 9Oc
Beans, basket,
Peppers basket, 75c to S5c.
Lemons, box, S825
oincapplcs, crate, s..
fggs, del. ana Md. dozen, ,2Oc and pic.
Chickens, live, pound, 10 10 lie
Aprles. barrel, 4 ) 10 SEQ.
Watermelons. huudred 81 20 s6
Sweet Potatoes, basket, 20ctO SOC
Plume, bas ket, l0c.
Peaches, mountain. htgket 75c TO LIS.
Grapes, lOlb has. Concord II to TIC
5lb concord SIC, %
blb delaware -
d" 5lb Niagara lbs
Evening journal., 1901-10-17

ditiUn to 100000 in a lump sum, dhe
furniture and effects of Jacob Rogers
fine house i'm Paterson, The equipment
Of his sarge farm at POmpton. n. j.,
the blOOded horses and cattle ON that
farm and the stock on his Paterson
place. All told, THE value of this prop
erty is said to- exceed $150000 r. v.
Lindabury of Newark, who represented
all the contestants, effected the settle
ment with tine museum. He said yes
terday THAT HE was under promise not
to tell ON what basis they shared their
bonus.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
NIouIders Returning

Moulders employed by the Belts Ma
chime Company, who omit work on
Monday, because they were asked to do
the work of labO~ers are returning to
work. The plant Nill be operated as
soon as repairs ON The big crane are
finished.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
HANSCOM'S

Thursday, Oct. II, 1901.
Green Acre Hams are just lit
tie better and more carefully pre-
pared than most best hams. Try
one, I5c pound.
Both Phones $50.
HANSC0M'S. Market and Seventh SIS.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
Jas. T. MULLIN & SONS


unfinished worsted. Very
dressy and will not wear
glossy. $I2 and SIS. Latest
style cut coats, vests and
trousers and garments care
fully made up with best
trimmings.
Young mems suits, sizes
IS to 10 years, in black
goods, at $8, $Io and $I2.
Full line black clay
diagonals for those who
prefer them. Prices, So to
$40 for sacks, $40 to $25 for
cutaway suits.
All sizes in black odd
trousers and vests. Trousers
s.. so to $500 Vests 81. so
to $500.
Open Tuesday and Satur,
day nights.
JAS. T. MULLIN l. SONS
9th & Market. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
MUSEUM PAYS
ROGERS HEIRS

CONTINUED From First Page)..
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
Pet Monkey Dies

Jennie The pet Brazilian monkey ne
longing to Detective W. Il. Jones. is
dead. This makes the third one Mr.
Jones lhas lost and ne expresses himself
as being disgusted with such monkey
business"
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
r.. w. & II. Employs Injured

Roy Disharoon. aged 20 years. an en-
ploye Of the p, w. q B. railroad shops,
had mis- left foot badly mashed by a
heavy bar OF iron falling on the mem
ber lie was removed i'm a cab to mis-
home.
Evening journal., 1901-10-17

Philadelphia oct. 1.-THE wheat mar
kCt was weak. under general pressure TO
sell i'm speculative circles, and prices de-
clined &c per bushcl from last evening
rates.
Contract wheat, as to location. closed
as follows:
Bid. Ask.
pctoher ..-.... .....-t+....t........ l-l2dt3
Car lots. In elevator:
No . Pennsylvania red 1ila0l5
No. Delaware rcd recommendation 10
OATS.-rhc market for car lots was
firm with "a fair Inquiry from jOhbers and
light receipts and offerings. Sales of
cars No. white. natural track, at i1iac. +.
cars No. . white, clipped, on track, AT
i2lc., and cars do do. choice on track,
At i2i4c.
CORN.-The market was depressed.
owing 20 tho decline i'm the West and the
close was lac. below last evenings quota
tions. with little disposition to trade
shown by either exporters or spectators.
No. mixed, as TO location, closed as
follows:
Bid. Ask
october ..... .6l laft62
Evening journal., 1901-10-17

~ OMoRROW NIGHT, FRIDAY. OC-
i TOBER IS. Wilmington Athletic
Club. Pyle's Cycle Academy. Two fifteen
round bouts.
Jack Bennett VS.. Charley Mckeever
Eddie McCanerty VS.. O'Hara.
Admission: 80 cents. Reserved seats
Loo Ringside $3.50
Evening journal., 1901-10-17
Ten jolly Hotel-keepers Here

There are ten hotel-keepers stoppingl
at the Hotel Wilmington They came
from York, Pa, with the Rex Fire
Company.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Departure of the Kosmos Liner.

The Kosmos line steamer Memphis was
cleared yesterday for Hamburg and way ports
with a general cargo valued at $50, 763. mani
Tested and destined as follows: For Mexico.
SlO.02e; Central America. $780, Ecuador, $5s94,
Peru. Sal. 420: Chile. S1S 273; Hamburg, s322O.
Antwerp, S4O50. The following were the prin-
cipel exports:
TO Mexico-5O cs 1450 gals wine, 90 gals 90
cs whisky, cs liquors, 2,79S # lumber, 1l6
pkgs groceries and provisions, 4 drugs, 100
TASKS quicksilver, cs electrical supplies,
coils rope, II Cs canned goods, ~ pkgs fruits,
dried fruit, 3l15 lbs soda, cs dry goods, 1S9
lbs ham, Il pkgs paste, 3 cs arms and amuni-
tfon, 33T lis spices, pkgs raisins 339 lbs nuts,
200 lbs millstuffs, I pkg machinery.
To Central America-l0 cs 1900 gals gasoline,
IS. 625 lbs malt, 2C3 lbs hops, y bdls pipe and
fittings cs stationery, 1915 # lumber, 193 lbs
sugar, 30 bbls -four, 10000 gals coal oil, bbls
pitch, 200 tons coal. l pkg machinery.
To EcuadOr-1200 bbls -four, 246j gals wine,
20 bXs candles, l30 coils rope, 80 cs whisky, 440
lbs dried fruit, : cs canned goods, 3 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions. 1 salmon
To Peru-102 coils rope, 50l canned goods,
q. S94 lbs tallow, 500 lbs cheese. 1868 lbs cod
fish, 81 cs caps and fuse, % pkgs groceries and
lbs ham and bacon. 11,-27 ctls wheat, "a, $40 TT
lumber, 200 bbls -four. 362 pkgs machinery,
geo lbs borax. Il paint, 392S lbs shrimps, 324
cs salmon, plIgs 144S lbs dried fruit, 2il5 lbs
tea. 200 powder 273 pkgs timber
To Chile-10 coils rope. 270 lbs tea, 3l6 sal
mon. Il cs canned goods. $50 lbs dried fruit,
pi0gs groceries and provisions, 45 ctlS wheat,
IS ctls cats 202 lbs cheese, 94S bdls pipe and
fittings 200 bbls -four.
To Hamburg-236, 165 lbs copra, q, 715 TT lum-
To Antwerp-125.e71 lbs mustard seed.
In addition to the above the steamer carried
large shipments Of lumber, -four and wheat,
valued at s26,S71, laden on Puget Sound.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
LURES VICTIM
FROM SALOON
Thief Takes $3.50 From
John Fitzpatrick
Of Manila.

A stranger in the city was held up
Tuesday night in the shadow of the Hall
of Justice John Fitzpatrick, a recent ar
rival from Manila was the victim.
Fitzpatrick was drinking in a saloon on
Kearny street, near Washington when he
was accosted by we'll dressed young
man. who informed him that a woman
was waiting outside to see him. Fitzpat-
rick unsuspectingly walked out of the
saloon, followed by the man who had
spoken to him. AS he stood on the side
walk, anxiously looking for the woman
who was supposed to be waiting for him.
the stranger grabbed him by the throat
and after choking him into insensibility
robbed him of his wallet, containing $3.50
in greenbacks.
Notwithstanding the fact that at least
half dozen people witnessed the bold
crime, no attempt was made to apprehend
the robber.
AS soon as Fitzpatrick recovered he
went to the Central police station and re-
ported the robbery to the officer in charge
Detectives Coleman and Crockett were at
once detailed on the case, but thus far
they have failed to get trace of the rob-
Der.
Fitzpatrick describes his assailant as
being about % years of age, rather fash
ionably attired and wearing a small, light
mustache He is satisfied that he will be
able to identify him in case he is arrested.