davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
READY TO START SIXTY VESSEL
ALLAN LINE PREPARED TO PUT FAST
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS
ON CANADIAN SERVICE.

Montreal Sept 19.-H A. Allan. of the Allan
Steamship Line, on his arrival from Great Rrit
ain at Quebec to-day said that he had thor
oughly discussed the much talked of fast line
between Canada and Great Britain with the
Canadian ministers there His firm had been in
negotiation with various steamship conpania
In England, so that il was now prepared 10
put on from forty 10 sixty fast freight steam
ers and a sufficient number of last passenger
steamers 10 start a service whenever ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
THE GUEST OF HIS FORMER ENEMIES.
REUNION OF THE ETH REGIMENT VETERANS IN
HAMILTON.

Hamilton. n. Y. Sept. ia reunion or the 10 IN
Regiment veterans held to-day TO celebrate the
fortieth anniversary of the mastering of the regi
ment into service At Gettysburg the regiment
pressed its line hundred feet further than any
other command into the Southern lines and SUI
fered a greater loss than any other regiment
Colonel Robert II. Bostwick. formerly OF South
Carolina whose forces in the enga cement at Honey
Hill were destroyed by this regiment. now lives IN
Hamilton. and to-day the guest Of his one
time opponents AT the dinner given by the citizens
q Hamilton addresses were made by General VIII
lam NJ West. s. Burnham, dean of the Hamilton
Theological Seminary; Joseph BeaI. OF Oneida e
H Paddock, of New YORK. George EdmundS Mer-
riI president of Colgate University; Samuel
Holden of Portland; Professor Newton Lloyd An
drews of Colgate University, and Robert Roantree.
O CauaStOta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
CAPTAIN SVERDRUP RETURNS
THE FRAN IMPRISONED THREE YEARS
IN ARCTIC ICE.

stavanger. Norway. Sept 19-The Franz 'he
srerdrup Arctic expedition steamer arrived
here this afternoon. Captain SVerdruP' "ho
received an enthusiastic welcome from the large
crowd present, looked well
For three wears the Fran lay nearly motion
less imprisoned in the ice in Jones SOUND a
channel between Baffn Bay and the Arcuc
Ocean. All the attempts TO blow up the Ice
around the Fran proved fruitless but in July
last 2 heavy southern stream loosened the vessel
from the ice.
The Fran left Gothaab, Greenland, on Au-
gust L. but an accident to her machinery COM
PEELED her to make the homeward passage en-
tirely under sail.
Members OF the expedition shot one hundred
musk oxen. which were eaten.
Surgeon Braskrud died while the Fran was in
the North and his body buried in a hole
cut in the ice. After the death of the doctor
Captain Sverdrup took his place and attended
to several cases Of illness.
The crew OF the Fran speak of their leader
in terms of hearty praise.
Captain Sverdrup has telegraphed the gov
eminent follows:
The districts explored were the south and
west coasts or EUesmereland the the hitherto
unknown districts to the west of that region
The boiler of the Fran shows signs of usage;
but everything is in good order.
Captain Otto Sverdrup. who was IN command NJ
the Fran on DIR. Nansen's expedition to the North
Pole in 1896, sailed from Christiania Norway for
the arctic regions on June a. 1895. The Nor
wegian Government, which owns the Fran grant
ed the captain permission use her and Dre-
scented him a sum of money with which to fit ont
the vessel Previous TO his sailing Lieutenant
Perry complained Of Captain Sverdr,lns exnedi-
non ana the captain explained in a letter that he
did not aim to reach the pole but only intended
TO explore Greenland and TO make a study of the
ice in that region and by means OF sledge Jour-
neys to explore the unknown regions az North
greenland captain SFerdrup's crew included the
following: Naval Lieutenant Victor T2auroapp
astronomer: Lieutenant G. Y. Ysacbsen car+oy
rapher; DR. SVendsen, meteorological: DR. Fsv
Bay, zoologist; DR.. Herman G. Simnone ho.
anist; Dr. p Schei seologist. and nine others
eeamen-
All the expenses of the equipment and the vra.es
or the men were to be paid by Consul Axel Hell
berg and NM Arnund and Ellef Ringnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
BIG CATTLE TRUST PROPOSED
! CHICAGO STOCK YARDS COMMISSION HOUSES TO
| UNITE IN BANKING CONCERN.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl

tRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago Sept. 19.-The report that four. possibly
six of the big stock yards commission houses
in negotiation for the formation OF cattle trust
with capital OF $50 100000. seems to have grown
out OF the plans being made for a big banking
that will handle the paper OF the cattle men,
Among those who engaged in pushing the bank
scheme are some OF the shrewdest stock yards
business men. As the cattle combination, four
houses regarded certain to be in the merger.
the Evans Snyder-BUel Company, Smith, Haas &
Co. the Strathorn- Hutton-Evans Company and
McCausland. Hoag and Warner & Co. Large loans
are made cattle rasers. and notes indOrsed
by the commission houses in the banks OF the West
ern country for the benefit OF the range and
in this way a large business is carried a
parattvelv small capital. Hence the plans
pand il by bank and cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TIE rHETLs WENT ASHORE.

Port Townsend. Wash. Sept 19-The fact has
da,a1oned that the reason for the early return OF
the revenue cutter Thetis is that the vessel was
ashore In course of a recent visit 10 NushisdA
River Alaska, sustaining such damage that O4p
tat, HaaIv hurried down here where the vesseI
could go into drydock for the purpose OF eNaIllha
ton Her hull bent from shape, requiring
reDaiufing OF the water line she VIII san ior san
francisco al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DON ALONZO BECK.

Orange n. j.. Sept. I9.-Don Alonzo Beck. VINO
with his brother. Theodore S. Beck. was engaged
in business in Hoboken as silk manufacturer, died
to-day at his home, No. So North Wainut-st, East
Orange. from fever. He was forty-fve years Ola
and was born in Orange County, n. Y. A Woo"
survives him. He member of the MUM ave
hue Presbyterian Church. East ORANGE Inc 1unera
service Sunday will be conducted by the IheN
DR.. George Alexander. of the university I ldt fI
Presbyterian Church. New-York, and the burial VIII
be in Goodwill Cemetery, Montgomery, n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DISAPPEARANCE Of i NAVAL OFFICER.

Washington. Sept 1s-The Navy Department was
informed to-day by the commander OF the odltls
shin Massachusetts of the disappearance from '@.
shin of Lieutenant Alfred c. Owen The oHleld'S u
the department are not prepared 20 assign any
- o.. en- 5isanrsarance IL has developed. how
ever that there was some rrsuhGeI + SJrs7
an extension of leave granted 70 leutsldttt ,oint
ana number of papers connected with lhe F0'"-
1tara forwarded 10 the Massachusetts to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
THE REV. JOHN STEBB1NS LIE

Ogdensburg, n. Y. Sept. 19.-The Rev John step
bins Lee, for many years professor IN 81 Law
renee University canton died last night from old
age that place. He had been an invalid Tor sew
eral years. He was born in Vermont IN loZo' ana
was graduated from Amherst in 1874 He taught IN
various schools and seminaries and was pastor OF
several churches before going TO canton ~ !dlg
he had been connected with the theoIoslcdI
department of the university. In 1913 he married
Emira Bennett He leaves sister protner ana
five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
CORNELL WILL BE CROWDED.
AMBASSADOR WHITE TO WRITE BOOK OF
"REMINISCENCES.

Ithaca N Y, Sept 1s-From the number of
papers handed in at the entrance examination in
English at Cornell 1t is predicted that there will
be not less than 1000 members in the entering
class Such big increase had not been antici-
pated and it means overcrowded recitation rooms
while it will also exceedingly difficult house
and board all the students with the present &C
commodations The prices of rooms have already
advanced 80 per cent.
A personal friend of Andrew D. White, Ambas-
sador to Germany. and expresident of Cornell
University said to-day that Mr.. White would live
at the family home in Ithaca after his resigna-
ton as ambassador went into effect, Mr. White
he said was to write book of "reminiscences and
would devote the remainder of his life to literary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DUEL At HAVANA POSTPONED.
TWO OF THE CITY COUNCILLORS RE-
STRAINED BY DETECTIVES ACTION.
tBE CABLE TO THE rRIBUHE.l

tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Association1
Havana, Sept 19.-Senor Jerez chief of the
Detective Bureau. foiled tonight the carefully
laid plans for a duel between DR. Ilarena and
DR.. Alfonso, members of the City Council. The
challenge to the duel was the outcome of a dis
paraging statement made by Llereno in the
Council.
The latter man was called to the Detective
Bureau this evening He promised not to fight
but both men are being closely watched. It is
understood that the duel is to be fought to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
PREDICTION FOR COMMANDER COWLEs.

Washington, Sept 1e.-Commander William S.
Cowles assistant chief of the bureau of naviga ton
ana aid TO President Roosevelt. was examined to-
Day for promotion to the grade OF captain in
hcipation of vacancy in that grade. Commander
Sowles stands at the head of his grade. and will
higher rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
CHINA TO GET RAILROAD.
RUSSIA TO RESTORE sHAN-HAI-KWAN
LINE ON OCTOBER 10

Tien-Tsin, Sept. 19.-The japanese military
authorities were officially Informed to-day that
the an-Hai-Kwang-New-C Chang Railroad
Will be restored to China on October 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
CHARLES H. LATROBE-

Baltimore. Sept. 19-Charles H. Latrobe, noted
civil engineer who planned many OF the punhc
works and improvements in this city. died to-day
Several years ago Mr. LatrObe went TO Peru ana
superntended the construction of several bridges IN
that country including the Arequipa ViaduGt I,5O'
long and 81 feet high, and the Ague de YER
rugas bridge SIS feet long and 263 feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

Ten million dollars Is being spent by the
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western and New-Jersey Central railroads
and the city of Newark In Raising the tracks
to abolish grade crossings through New-Jer-
sey's metropolis. In Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

ELECTIONS IN DENMARK MAKE TRANS
FER OF WEST INDIES CERTAIN.

Copenhagen, Sept 19.-The results Of the cleo
tions of members to the Landsthing. the upper
house Of the Rigsdag as officially given out to-
day. assure the ultimate sale of the Danish
West Indies TO the United States. A member Of
the government said to-day:
The sale of the islands is absolutely GER
tain. and the matter will be settled next Octo-
Der. or. at the latest, in November. The Lands
thing Will be composed of thirty-seven members
of the Ministerial party. as against twenty-nine
of the Opposition Two three of the Minis
terialist members are unfriendly to the sale Of
the islands, but il can be carried without them
Many former friends of the Right party voted
this time with our party, because they are in
favor of the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
d 2. ERWIN

Indianapolis Sept I'D. P. Erwin. one of the
wealthfest and most prominent men of this city,
died here to-day aICer a long Illness aged NIFTY
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

It was announced in dispatch from Picking yes
terday that the Russian Minister at the Chinese
capital Paul Lessar, had given notice that Russia
was determined to restore Southern Manchuria.
the Lao River. and the New-Chwang-Shan-F ali
hWaf railroad to the Chinese on October S He
explained that an earlier date impossible. on
account of the destruction of a bridge which had
prevented the withdrawal of the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

huge storage reservoir being
attracted fin the foothills of the Adirondack
by the city of Amsterdam, n. ". will hold
1.Zoo.ooo.O00 gallons of water, and will he
one OF the finest reservoirs In the State of
1nW.Xerl<. In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
LONDON GOLD NAY CONE HERE

London, Sept. l9.-It is believed that the CREATE
part of 100000 E,5el6oO in gold, due to reac
London tomorrow. is likely to be secured for New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
BOTANICAL EXPLORERS.

" .,,nts and new mountains discovered
hx, the expeditioa sent tn Northern Moni"",
tx the botanical Gardens photographs VI
,h. expIorers in to-morrows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

DR.. c. B. Converse, county physician of Hud-
son County, arrived at the mOrgue early in the
afternoon, but deferred beginning the autopsy,
saying that the crime had undoubtedly been
committed in New York, and he desired that
representative physician of that city be present
Dr schwartz, corOner's physician, and DR. Ham
lIton Williams arrived at 3 o'clock. DR.. Con-
verse performed the autopsy, assisted by DIR.
Buffet and the visiting physicians. Prosecutor
Erwin and Assistant Prosecutor Vickers, of
Hudson County. and Assistant District Attorney
GarVin, of NeWYork with several detectives
witnessed the post-mortem examination. The
autopsy occupied three and one half hours. The
physician announced that the wound IN the alb
domen caused death There was TO fracture of
the skull, but there was a considerable hemor-
rhage beneath the scalp The lungs were free
or water, showing that the woman was dead
when thrown into the ditch; the strap and
weight were fastened TO the body after life was
extinct. as there bruises under the skin.
me county physician has ordered Coroner
Wyse to hold an inquest. Detectives carefully
traVersed the plank road yesterday between
the Hackensack and Passaic rivers but found
nothing, 1t is said, that will furnish a cew ex-
cept possibly one of the many thousand cards
circulated by the Deveryites in the recent cam
DeNerE Tor leader Prosecutors Detective
Gramm found II where the body of the
woman was discovered. Pulitzer was he saws
a captain for the Greater New York Democracy
IN the twenty seventh Election District of the
1Nth during the primary contest A niece of dis
carded ourlap about eight feet long and yard
Mlue' lhat had received a primary coat of red
IN some oicloth factory. was discovered near
me spot nut It was not stained or broken A
SUIT or mems clothes found in the weeds
near the river. but papers established that thu
owner was Adam Weise chemist of No. 40
LeHinston-st-' Newark. who had been missing
loI ten udyS, ana probably committed suicide
lSauore Greenberg, sixteen years old cIerl,
was arrested YESTERDAY by Central Office de-
IecuFeS ana arraigned in the Tombs Police
cour. charged with being a fugitive. from ms
uce from NeW-Jersey. The detectives said that
s,,, horse ana runabout had been stolen from a
been arrested in connection with tho, oa aisu
to-day ' LII examination
Last night Captain Titus declared that C;raa,
Eefss arrest had no connection with the 49,
uer OF anna Pulitzer, and declared that the ar
rest was not originally made in that connection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

IS GIVEN
FREE HAND

At the conference held yesterday
afternoon. the new park commits
0ipners 80 Impressed the council COM
mitfee on parks and bosiievards. and
other eounciffnen with their good
judgment and earnestness In the
matter Of beaufIfyiug the city, that
they were instructed to at once make
ali necessary plans for the proposed
parking system The commissioners
were assured that they had the fnll
would rafffy any reasonable PROPOSE
tIon they might make In regard 10
the cost OF the work proposed
At the conference President Blaine.
of the board. briefly outlined the
plans Of that body. He stated that
negotiations we're now being carried
Or by y. =. Little, city superinten-
cent Of streets parks and boule-
wards. with r.. T.. Olmsfead, well
known landscape engineer Of Boston.
with a view to having the latter come
70 Seattle and assist IN the prepara-
lions Of parking plans. He further
stated that park surveys were now
being proaecuted.
The proposition Of W. ID. Wood 20
deed TO the city a long strip Of prop
erty on the shores Of Green Lake.
for parking purposes. WAS referyed 20
the board by the council last nigh I.
II was also decided that the board
should frame bin 20 be presented
al the next session Of the Legislature
compelling property owners To main
tain parking strips In front Of their
city holding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
MASONIC
FUNERAL
oasEouiEs or MAJ. JAMES r..
HAYDEN LARGELY ATTEND.
I'D THIS AFTERNOON

with fuli Masonic rites. the NOR
tai remains of Major James IL. Hay
den were laid o. rest Ia Lake View
cemetery this AFTERNOON. Out OF re-
spcct for the memory OF the deceased
every bank Ia the city closed lie
doors during the ceremonies. The
funeral was one OF the most im-
preaaixe held Ia Seattle IN years
Major Hayden WAS the highest Ma.
son IA Washington, and members OF
that order from ali parts OF the state
attended the ohHequieh. Many rep.
reeentatives OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic and the order Of the
Loyal Legion were also present
The funeral services NJ the rest.
dence. e02 noyiston avenue. we're un.
der the auspices Of Washington
Chapter. No. l Rose rroix. Ancient
ana Scottish Rite MaHona. Deputy
Sovereign Grand Inspector General
Ernest n. lIusney personally con.
Quoted them.
Resolutions Of sorrow ana sympEs
thy we're PASSED yesterday BY the
state board Of uniyersitv regents, Of
which body Major Hayden was for
aix years a member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
AGAINST A
NUISANCE

n an ordinance introduced by
Councilman James az the meeting Of
tine city council last night passes,
strangers entering seattle BY boat
or train viii not be subjected 10 an
notanee b. over jealous hotel run
ners and ezpreasmeD at tbs depot
and docks.
n a. stated that competition has
become 80 flerce recently that tray
elere must run the gauntlet Of an
army Of expressrnen and hotel run
rera. To remedy this evil. the James
tllI 10 Introduced. II provides that
no hack driver. omnibus driver, hotel
runner. expreaeman or other sole
ffor. either for himself or another,
shall call out 70 paaaerHby 81 any
depof or dock: nor stand IN front
Of any passenger or other person,
nor take his baggage forcibly from
his hand. nor In any other way make
himself obnoxious. II specially pro-
htblfs the use ~ loud or abusive Ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
TO CELEBRATE
CHINESE NEW
YEAR IN ORIENT

To.eeicbrate Chinese New Year Ia
the Fiowery Kingdom, bis crowd of
$50 Celeatinle sailed for the orient
this morning on the JnpaneHe liner
Shinano Marua There were tklcuros
pam passengers,
The steamer had a very misccilnn-
eoua cargo. including most every
thing from sewing machines ana
Rfaphophonea To Hour. IN Japan
ports. 90 bicycles were shipped. The
japanese conHlgnments OF this Amer
lean product are becoming more nu-
meroua each month. from which II
appears that the little brown men are
developing a rage for the wheel that
has now become a back number In
the United States.
The shinnna had aboard $50 bars
Of silver, valued at sis7,S00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

prices BY the purchase OF these en-
sines, l do not believe that this
statement, which is Incorporated IN
the coaimittee report. Il borne out by
the facts. / do not believe n single
cent. even. WAS saved. myself
Was stampeded by the agent for the
International Fire Eneine Co. with
his statement that ga advance was
10 be made Ia the prices by the trust
and that the city would save $1,000
by purchasing the engines at once.
Il have learned, "a a matter OF
fact, that the engine We are now
about To purchase. has sold for S4aoe
and less since that statement Was
made IN cities where competition was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
welded AT
CHRISTMAS
Julistts Phlnusy, q Wife But Two
Years. Sues for Divorce

Wedding bells and Christmas
chimes rang IA unison. ana orange
blossoms aud misti~tas were enter
twined for Iulietta Phinney aud
Charles Phinney In the yuletide sea-
son OF 1900. They ptishtsd tneir
troth and pledged each other eternal
hove and affection.
Scarcely 10 months later. according
TO the allegations OF a complaint lot
dfyorCe filed In tho superior court
this morning by Jultetta fhinney.
Charles violated every marital prom
Use, discarded his bride to eutss intn
a liason with another woman. aud
finally removed from the state. de-
serting his lawful wife.
The name of the correspondent n
given e. Reheeea sumner. and the
acts Of the conjugai infldeIlty are
said n have been committed az n
ennae on E.rni avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
One LIFE LOST IN STORM
WHICH BEGAN SUNDAY
FRED ousLIE A pEcksov OF STEAMER MAJESTIC BLOWN
ovEReoARp AND DRowNED-MosoulTo FLEET IN PERIL
GALES OFF

heavy thunderstorm. lightning struck
the foretcp gallant mast. and. run
ming down the forestry. burned the
feEsstaF sail 30 that it blew a~ay in
the fierce Southwestern squat.
Capt. Chipperiy reports fierce gales
on Cape FIaftery during the three
Gays he VAS attempting 10 enter the
straits. Two vessels were sighted. a
wooden ship hove TO ice miles west
OF f1attery. ana the ship =. IA. Cnrie-
ton. outward bound.
Gus Toste. who left Seattle ; h
day night for Tacoma In the gaao-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
Move. to s.rik.

not throttled.
Moves 10 Strike
For these reasons. and Tor the
reason that the board Of public
works has already accepted the en-
FineA. move that ali the report 9TH
or than that part stating that the
contract aud other information re-
gardiuH the purchase be placed ON
fiie. be stricken"
Chairman Crichton Of the fire and
water committee. defended tho ac-
ton OF his COMMITTEES ana lis report,
iauding the Metropolitan engines and
FoN boilers To the skies
perfY's motion was lost and the
original report adopted on a votr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18
Women's Knitwear

Women'A Fast Black Cotton Stock
inga. high spliced heel. double sole.
finest 2ec quality, pairs for. zoe
Misses Fine Ribbed Pure fdEie
stockings. fast black. double toe.
heel and knee, finest &c quality. at
just hair price I2i1c
Pants. heavy soft quality. actual
.... ............ ..4...........6 nc
Wonen'e Jersey Ribbed Fleece IAned
Union Suits. Oneita style. small
sizes. finest ti.00 quality. at. each
..sss.. ......s.s. ............... noe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-18

line launch Columbia. suffered ~.
xereiy from exposure. the launch
becoming watsr-iosEed on Three
Trees point lie left here at
o'clock. and the rain and waves par
tally filed the boat with water. dis
abiiug the machinery.
Toste artfted about all night in the
open boat.
Launch IL Rescued
Andrew Fows Of Tacoma. who owns
the launch. learned from the osficers
Of the steamer Flyer that the COL
usTlhia had been seen or Three Tree
point, and. coming TO Seattle. secur-
ed another launch aud tutecf the wn
tersoExed craft 10 this city last night
The storm has made the straits
dangerous for small craft. and only
q few vessels % the mesquite feet
have reached Fort Townsend.
In Seattle. the wind blew SUNDAY
night ~ miles Hn hour. and yes
terday 8 humaet along 10 the tune
Of aos but no serious damage was
done except 20 ehHtre'a Indian err
rus. at the Bicycle PARK. The show
Sas practically pns out Of business
iss tent and raraphernalia being
ruined