davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
MESQUITE COFFEE.
Texas Plant Said to Bo Good substi.
 tuta for tho Well-KnnWn Traa

Texas Plant Said to Bo Good substi-
 tute for the WellKnown Tree.
 The prairies of west Texas are cov- tree would be more appropriate, as it often attains a height of twenty five feet and it's trunk a diameter of six to ten inches. This push or tree has been said to flourish best in dry weather, but the truth of this alleged characteristic has not been proved by this season of prolonged wet weather. The rains seem to have benefited the hardy mesquite equally as much as they have the other vegetation which is found on the prairies. The mes quite is greatly appreciated by the stockmen of west Texas. In times of extreme drought cattle have been known to live for many months on the leaves of the mesquite when the range was bare of grass. The mesquite tree promises to become of considerable commercial importance through it's production of a bean which so close ly resembles the coffee berry in flavor and appearance that one cannot be told from another when roasted. The bean of the mesquite has long been used as a substitute for coffee by the MeXicans of the Rio Grande border of Texas and in Mexico and New Mexico. A few years ago the possible commer- clal value of the mesquite bean was called to the attention of large wholesale coffee hOuSn in St ouiS This firm sent representative to west Texas to make an investigation of the product. Thorough tests were made of the bean, and it was found to be perfect substitute for coffee It was proposed to use it in great quan- titles for adulterating the cheaper grades of coffee With this end ip View a large roasting establishment was put up in San Antonio to prepare the bean for market before shipping It to St. Louis ahd other points, This plant was placed i'll operation and many Mexieans were employed at low wages in gathering the bean. Many thousands of pounds of the beans were roasted and shipped to St. Louis, and It was said that the industry was very profitable. The next season, however, the mesquite bean crop was complete failure, and the roasting plant lad to remain idle. When another failure of the bean crop occurred the second sea- son the business was abandoned and the roasting plant removed from San Antonio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
WHEAT.
COTTON LETTER.
quotations

Liverpool cotton market was only points off this morning on the open ing, but closing cables showed that market to have closed to 41a sixty fourths lower than on Saturday last. Spots were also reduced to the tune of 1-16 on sales of 1000 bales.
 New York opened with July selling at 761, sold down to 755, back to 759 and finally closed at 756-57 August opened at 726, sold at 727, and down to 723. up again to 726 and finally closed at PA flat October opened at 704 sold as low as 700 cents and closed at 702-03 Spots were shaved a sixteenth on sales of 1.500 bales, all of which were delivered on contract: middling now s 1-16
 New Orleans opened with July first selling at 732, sold up to 736 and final ly closed at 733-34 August opened at 714, sold as low as 713, and as high as 716, closing at 714-16. The market was dull and inactive Spots were re- duced 1-16 on sales of 2.55o bales; middling 9-16.
 Other southern spot markets were generally quiet, unchangeu to a shade lower. and with light business re. ported. Port receipts were again large, but do not compare with those of year ago. Ports year ago were 14.229. which are the largest for the remainder of the season of 1900 Port receipts today figure some 10000 Estimates for tomorrow at New Or leans and Houston combined figure S,100 to 9,100 bales The market closed quiet but steady
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
THE MARKETS
{ orrected Daily by J. A. Perdue.
 Pine Bluff, Ark, May 13. 1901.
GRAIN MARKET.

Liverpool opened F lower and closed Ii lower on wheat. American wheat markets opened B to F lower than Saturdays close July opened at 7O7s, sold as low as 701a. and closed at 72. The wheat market was firm and steady. The visible showed a decrease of 907 000 bushels and the total now stands 45,761 .000 against 46,295,0 ,000 last Monday and against AZ 621 ,000 on the corresponding day in 1900.
 Corn in the English markets open ed 7s lower and closed 3s lower than last Saturdays closing prices. Amer ican markets opened with May corn unchanged and July corn F to 5s lower. in sympathy with a lower Liv- erpool, but the market quickly react ed from this low level, July selling as nigh as 44$4 closing firm at 435s. The visible, which was the principal factor in this advance, shows de crease of 1927 000 bushels the total visible now being 17,34S.o0o bushels against 1S665,000 bushels on the corresponding date in 1900.
 Oats were firm and showed an ad- vance of 12c for the day The visible showed a decrease of 1,077,0 bush els. the total now being 1l,779,o 900 bushels.
 Provisions were steady, and the last quotations show a slight advance in pork, with lard and ribs practically unchanged from Saturdays closing anOtatiOnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
A Tine Planet.

The astronomer in charge o. the Harvard Observatory. at Arequipa. Peru, announces that he has succeeded In obtaining four photographs of the recently discovered planet Eros This tiny orb-a geritable toy world, 1t might be called-is only about nine miies in diameter. One reason for the Interest attaching to 1t is that 1t is the nearest to the earth, and nearest like wise to the sun, of all the minor planets. In 1894 1t was only 15,O00 900 miles away from us. mere tride of distance from an astronomical point of view, and this month 1t wiu ap- Droach within 5000 900 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13

Man .115 115a4 113A 114 1l5 c B Q...193 193 190 l9l l91
 St Paul .162 1631a 157l4 1577s 15SH R |. ....152 153 14G 146 l511z Penn. .145A 147 145 l45l2 14Sas Atch com 75 7619 71l4 72l3 737. B X O...1o5 lo5 921a loo lo5 L & N...1o312 1o312 1o1as 1ol1a 1o1 Mo Pac .1o712 loS12 1o3}2 lo4 1o6 Nor Pac 160 165a 1to lfo l5o So Pac 49 4914 47%s 47ai 49 | P com 11412 123 1f4l2 f1S 1f2 T C L.. 561a B 5f19 57 5S Tex Pac .4614 4619 44 II 454
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
An
 Accurate Tinlepieee

Will not cost you much, if you know where to buy it. We sell American watches, absolutely un- rivaled for accuracy. in plain and dur able cases. at merely nominal figures. Call around and get our prices. We can save you money on any kind of watches
 B. GOTTLIEB.
 lO8 M ain St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
REV. MARTIN.
(Continued on Page 5.)

live. How simple, and easy, and sure, Well, Jesus says, Even so must the son of man be lifted up that whosovere beleveth in Him should not perish, but have eternal life-that it is just that simple just that easy, just that sure. Notice, it does not say that the right church. or lives the righr kind of life should not perish, but that 'whosoever believeth in Him-that and that alone-and you shall not perish, but that heaven is sure to be your home. And He says that the moment you accept Him as your Sa- vior you are saved for He says, EVerily, verify, l say unto you, he that believeth on me hath everlasting life Well. you say, if I am saved the moment l accept Him as my Savior. why be baptized, or join the church, or try to live better? From love 10 Him for having suffered in our place for etr sins, but not from fear Of hell. Will you now accept Him as your Savior and make sure of heaven. or put it off and risk it ?"
 Archdeacon Percy c. Webber the distinguished Episcopal divine, com menced weeks mission at Trinity church Sunday morning. Mir Webber came here directly from Newport, where his work was enthusiastically received. Last night a fair-sized au- dience heard Mr. Webber, whose text was Thine Eyes Shall See the Beauty of the King Those who have heard MT. Webber are always eager to hear him again, and he will doubt less he heard by many before his mission closes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
STOCKS.

Closed Closet
 Open. High. Low. Today Yesy Sugar .145A 147 142k IA 145 P Gas ..111 111A 1O9A 1O9al 11o Fob. ..124 124A 122A 122A 122 U pfd. s3 9sA 9a s2 s3% B R T.. 76 v 74A 74A TX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
BRICK WILL NOW
BE PLENTIFUL
Denny Clay Co. Says No More De-
lay In Paving

The Denny Fire Cay CO, which
was alleged 90 have been the PARTED
cause q delay In the street paving.
because % the inability - furnish
brick 70 the contractor. uaW asserts
that there need be no more fear on
account o. scarcity Of brick. Mr.
RUNNER, manager Of the e9mpany.
states that zoo,ooa brick are now b.
inx fired and thai number can be
furnished steadily each menth FRO 4
row on. The company viii b. able
a furnish az many brick as are
reedcd On the nrst hlu paving. Mad.
isoa street and the Yesicr way dis
tflet
What delay there has been. has
not been the fauit % the company.
The strike prevented them having
made herr n number ~ large iron
cars anf machinery. and they we're
compelled 20 Fend Hast fer them.
Thia machinery "a move on the ~
and the company can turn nsit brick
IA an almost unlimited quantity.
The report that the company hal
isassnsd the output - brick IN order
20 manufaeture sewer ripe e vik1r.
ouaiy denied by Mr.. Hummer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

to 20 degrees IN lSn western section
aud Too to 100 degrees ln the saniefn
section The dry aeatEef has been
long continued. there having been
only light. scattering showers in 10
caiitiea Of the eastern section ana no
rain az all iu the western section for
a period OF four weeks. The result
r. seen ia dried up pastures dusty
roads. forest fires. arrested NeEcth
ton. Even IN Pacific and Chehhlin
counties complaint IL made Of the
drought
Nevertheless. better weather could
not be imagined f0r the harvest that
T. now in general progrfaH. Fall
wheat cutting in over, the threhhinE
we'll along. Some phruumrnuily big
Yields are reported. ana the average
IL large. spring wheat cutting has
begun. The hot weather. u Il be-
ileved. ripcned IL a little too rapidly
Still. for the most part. the berry Will
be plump and heavy. oats are rIp-
eninR ana cutting has begun. The
dry weather has an injurious effect
on late oats. aud the potato crop Las
been greatly reduced The effect on
apples has been 10 make them Of
smaller size. Hops are reported IN
good condition. but about ten days
late and the crop viii be lighter
than average.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been issued IN the Office OF tho
city engineer. To John Rich for a l.
story frame dwelling at gis East Ca
Ter street TO cost 1850 TO the Swea-
ish Lutheran churehto erect a gallery
On the church az ts31 Ninth avenue.
to cost sf0ee. 20 the andes Estate 60.
for q sidewalk ana stairway al 10f
20 4e5 Second avenue south. 20 cost
$50: to :. ,. Hewitt Tor a IA story
frame dwelling At aii Fifteenth ave-
nus north. . cost tiioa. 70 J. schas-
fer for q history frame dwelling Al,
Ice Fifteenth avenue. to cost $500. 10
+. ~ Warren Tor two z-story frame
dwelling at flgSaud fffz Linden ave.
nue.. 60 coat $3.50. % Arthur b. Buck
for a zAioFy frame dwelling NJ ssI
Sixteenth avenue. 70 cust tso00. 90
u. Mcclellan for a I-story frame
dwelling AZ 1907 Alder street, to cos.
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Scheme on Foot TO Form a Pacific
Coast Association

4 movement IL 90 foot among tha
rnRnagcFs OK college athletic asao-
Citations on the coast 70 form an tn
collegiate association. In the
event % the successful formation ot
this association. dual track meets
would be more or less done away
with. The contemplated scheme q
which Manager r. r. BriEhtman u
the state University Athletic aasQ.
citation. is originator Is TO held an
annual track meet between the col
tcEca OF the association.
The managers % the athletic as.
sociations 81 Stanford university.
California. and the state uuiversit-
les u Washington. Oregon and Cali
fornia. have expressed themselves as
agreeable - such an organization.
and it i hlshly likely tho an.
nuai meets Of thass four colleges
viii soon become au event surpassed
only by the great Eastern gather
tngs q ths same character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
WILL co ON THE
VICTORIA ROUTE

The steamer Discovery. 3 @. simp-
son. owner. will 20 on the Victoria
run Monday. This Ia the little yes
sci that arrived from Teller about
two weeks ago. she was IN poor re-
pair at that time on account OF hav-
ing to lie IN the ice Of Grantiey har-
hor all winter. Since her return she
has heen on the Was az West Seat
tie. Her machinery has basn repair
ed. Extensive improvements have
been made on her huh and new
coat % paint given her. II was only
Fecently decided To put her on the
Victoria route business has been
very heavy between Seafti. and The
Canadian side lately and the owner
81 the Discovery expects 90 get
share % IL. The Seattle shipping
agencies viii have charge OF the
- Gamers local traFIc Starting on
Monday night she viii leave Seattle
AZ 70 p. m returning from Victoria
al q. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
Suburban.

A new dramatlc club Ht Reuton
viii give an entertainment at the op-
era house there. Sept. IL.
The Hentou Blues ana the swan
Lake team wili play baseball az nen-
ton Sunday.
]. s. Galloway j. siil In a very
critical condition ~ his home In
Rent0n. lie accidentally shot hlm.
SELF In the arm while hunting. July
3.
The glass works At Van AHasis
have been forced to stop a part o.
It's work because Of the strike. sons
very necessary repairs on machinery
cannot be made.
Several options On lands have been
secured from farmers At South Sc.
attls b New York man who de-
hires 90 bore for oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

native head lettuce. Ice Per dos.
dried nHa. cartons, soc. fancy. Joe.
imported. i5c. tomatoes. tamabe case
dates. 5Uea 10 radlahea zoe per das.
parsley, aaW1aes dollhouse sueumbefa
iaMaoe dozen. onions, Si,ab per cwt
eaullnowef. 1aeHsl 90 parapina, fibo.
local grceu corn. N.abui.b0 per sack.
Provisions.
Fresh meat COW beef. 20 Ii. steer
beef. So per 40 mutton. wether. hei
ewes. fc. pork. SMunc PEI 10. veal.
large. 90. small. eWtoc.
PfoVlHlana = Hams. large isei
hams. small. i3Uianc! breakfast
bacon, liNitac. dry, naltcd clear
backs. pise. bellies. Toe.
huttsr Cheese. tRgs and Poultry
Butter ~ Washington ereamsrisa.
pound prints. gie Eastern Iowa
and Elgln. geg. fresh ranch, ia4itc.
Cheese Native Washington. ruii
cream, i2Ui2he. Eastern. New York,
itN iac. Wisconsin. lie. California,
iO9uii4, naauefort. tsc. Edam,
fli .en1la00 per case. Now York.
ibIiac. fimburRcr. iGHt3c. brick.
itulfe. Swiss. 1sulao.
Egsa - strictly fresh ranch, 21e.
Eastern. ttUsue.
Poultry Chickens. live. ii4i7s.
cueka. istAc, turkeys. Use.
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are being offered 20 the pro
fucer IN round lots on the dock or tn
the ear AZ Srattlc3
Grain - Oats. 5000 barley.
SO o. wheat chicken feed " %
corn. 81 90 per 200 ita. bran, 1900.
Hay-PuEci sound. per ton. tl- %,
Eastern Washington timothy wee
II. alfalfa. gitAi2
Butter Fresh ranch. i8gitg. ma.
tive creamery. se0z1e.
Cheese Native Washington. 80.
EEss strictly fresh ranch, giJ
&c per daE
Poultry chickens. live. Toe. ducks
Ii4iae.
Live stock - Cows. size. steers
49, calves ti4gttac. sheep. g..
hogs. ta ttsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

graphite naval picture ef the late
spanish American war. Introducing
characters from real life nov liv-
ins. n Viii be given At the Thlut
Avenue uptown playhouse. The
present company Will be augmented
by the appearance or several well
known actors who win be seen FOR
the first time IN this production.
The City eg New York continues
% crowd the house. Saturday nieht
this stirring piece viii be stven for
the last time, The usual Saturday
matinee vii be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
GIVEN PLENTY
Time TO THINK

Otto Ehrhardt was fined the court
rosts by Judge George this morning
for driving around a corner faster
than = walk.
Robert Nichols and Jas. Kelly we're
arrested b. Officer Fletcher last ev-
enfng as disorderiy persons.
VIM. Brooks. s. C0hn ana I. n.
Hooper were arrested BY Detective
fhfllips last evening for selling liquor
without license. They are all local
Restaurant men.
p. ID. yandermaut was arrested by
bicycle Patroiman Deuel. last even
fng for riding a wheel on tho side
walk.
r. Martin. J. Hackett and John
Niece were arrested by OfHcer
1fayou this morning as Migrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
DECAM PED

The Seattle police are looking for
young man named J. A. Noak wh3
on Aug. 1t decamped from Blue
Canyon near Whatcom, with SIS b..
longing 70 the Modern woodmen II
America lodge. Of which he was
treasurer. Before he lef, he alsa
took with him some money belong.
Ing 70 his wife, and also borrowed =
large sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
CLIMATE AND
CROP REPORT
Bulletin OF Local Conditions for the
Week lust Ended

q. ~ Salisbury. section director of
the climate and crop service Of the
weather bureau. makes The fullowin E
report II ioeai conditions Tor week
ending yesterday
The past week has been the hot
tent ~ The season iu both Eastern
nnd Western sections. The temper
allure Increased until the 10th Ia the
western section and the ibfh iu fhe
eastern section, The succeeding
days showed q decrease IT 50 - 10
degrees after which II grew warm
81 again, Temperatures reached rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
skipped Board Bill

Harry Hawkins. a young man from
EalrhaVen. has been arrested on a
warrant by Officers Hubbard aud
Freeman. charging him With de-
ffauding an innkecper II u alleg-
cd that Hawkins left the Union hotel
OF Fairhnven. owned by Mrs j. Ber-
ttand. she SAYS that Hawkins left
fer hotel while he owed her a $40
board hill aud secretly took away bis
hAEEaae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
FEDERAL COURT.

A stipulation vas Hled in tho fed
erai court yesterday hy the attorneys
sgreetnE that The ease % ". n. Hays
against N. \. Richardson and the
Richarsison Land a Timber Co, shall
he submitted for trial without jury.
HAYS Is suing for ttas00, "a hieh b.
alleges Is Due him Tor services as a
broker IN securing Tor the defendants
over ioeo0 acres OF timber land in
this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
SERIOUS
QUESTION
Restaurant Keepers Selling
Liquor Without License.

l., Amos. J. r. wheeler. Paul pras-
q and y. Ganettc, LEGAL restaurant
nHoprtesors. were arrested By netcc-
tlycs Phillips last evening for selling
fauoF without a license. The city
eauneU recently ruled that liquor
eould uot be sold az the public parks
4 SEATTLE, nor any place else IN the
city limits without a license Those
restaurant prcprletora sell LIQUOR and
have ue license. hut only pay a small
monthly fine. Now the policc iaten
tc see whether the rules relating %
liquor selling az ihc parks shall op-
eratc Ia restaurants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
CRICKET
Portland Will Play Local Team To.
morrow Morning

Tomorrow afternoon the purtian I
Cricket club eiii play the Seattle
cricket elnb az Madison pafs
grounds. game sfariius at n a m.
At o'clock In the evening a ban
auet VIII BE- served In honor q thn
visiting club.
Following the banquet a meeting
Cor the purpos~ - forming a cricket
association wul BE- held - the ctti
GERS 81 tho following clubs. VAN
cauvsr. Victoria. EAauimaii. por5-
land. Tacoma and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
HAZEL MADE
MUCH TROUBLE
With Bicycle Skirt and BIeaehed
Hair, She Was Run In

Hazel Walters. "a young woman
who wears a short bicycle skirt. n
derby hat and nrtincially light hair.
was arrested last might for disorder
" conduct. She was IN the midst
or crowd II drunken debnucheen
below fesleF way when arrested.
Al POLICE headquarters Il was not
until she had caused an unusual
amount ~ trouble that she nnaily
wa placed tu a safe apartment.
This woman Was arrested several
days ago on suspicion Of having rob
bed "a man. The prosecuting Wit
ness did not appear aud she was re-
leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
Prac,icing Bowling

The Seattle Athletic club has been
making extensive alterations In it,
bowling alleys, and several of the
members are practielng to make a
bowling team worthy 70 chailenas
any other athletic club on the coast.
A. 7. Adams. superintendent u the
club, II making an extensive trip
through the East and Middle West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
Seriously Injured

Edna Gilbert. a 7-yoar-oid girl sus-
tained serious Injuries Tuesday BY
falling from a stone wall 10 a board
walk below. a distance 81 ~ feet.
The child was playing near the top
~ the sail when she slipped and
fell She was carried 70 her home
at Jefferson street and. Eighth ave.
nue.. by Lawrence Parker. a traaty
OF the county Jail. who Witnessed the
accident
Dr. Carl Hoffman was summoned
and believes her skull f. fractured
but stated that she has an even
chance for recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
WEST STREET
TRADE GOOD

Trade was very brisk on West
street this morning. Several cars
OF California fruit arrived last night,
which together with local vegetables,
fruit and dairy produce, made n
choice display on the street.
Prices show no change today, To-
cal sales are heavy. 30 also are mail
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
CONFESSED

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. a9s--Frank
u. Burke and Harry Conway were
arrested here BY federal authorities
on the charge o. having In their pos
session spurious money made from
plates belonging 70 the aefunct state
bank Of New Brunswick. ~. J.
Burke confessed. Each was held In
1900 bond BY the United States com
missioner. before whom they had
been arraigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
NAVY YARD BAND
6remerion win Have a Swell Mu.
steal Organization

Bandmaster William Bruce. one 81
the best known musicians OF the
Northwest. has been authorized BY
the navy department 10 select six
teen musicians 70 compose the navy
yard band. Five clarinets. three
comets, flute. oboe. piccolO, baritone,
two tromboneH. bass and trap drum
sner. VIII constitute the band. and
Bruce predicts an aggregation that
viii rank high on thu Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
Or. p. O'R0URKE
MAY LOSE HIS JOB

A runor Is now afioat 70 the eject
that nr. Hoyc Of Auburn. brother OF
Coroner G. F. Huye. viii soun Dc the
physician Of the county hospital Dr.
r. .. OsRoovke Is the present in~
cumbeut. hut certain politicians are
working hard 90 secure the ofiiee for
pr H0ye Petitions have been err
cuaatea by friends 81 nr. Hayc.
Which viii - presented 90 the couu-
- commissioners. asking for his APP,
poinfmslt
On the other hand the friends 81
DIR. OftouFke are working hard to
retain him in office. The outcome Of
the n.ht is sslll IN doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
STARTLING
PickpOcket Alleged TO Have
Stolen S2,825

Il IL reported that a pickpocket GOT
away last night with t2,s25 belonging
Ia Geo. W. Ross. a passenger on the
oregon from Nome. The theft took
place aa the steamer was putting In
to Port Townsend. Tho money was
IN bills. Seattle detectives have
bsen detailed on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
SIR TOM
Arrives in New York and
Is Welcomed

NEW YORK. Aus 2s.-Str THONGS
Upton. owner OF shamrock IL, the
challenger for the Americas cup, ar
rived here on the steamer Teutonie
laat night. The vessel was Eiveu a
continuous ovation from tho en-
trance 60 sandy Hook TO her dock,
aud when Sir Thomas came ashore
he was greeted enthusiastically