davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
MAKES a KICK

n. r. Andrews. proprietor % n
barber shop on Post street. filed q
complaint VITA the heard Of public
works today aeainrt the BlstnArtk
In the basement % the Globe build
ina. Andrews claims that the rustic
sreh erected In front % the entfance
To the bismarck on Columbia street
at the time OF the Enkn' carnival has
been allowed to remain over the
sidewalk. obstrueting = view Of the
sign In front Of his shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

chiidr~us Dresses OF Cashmere. coli
ora brown. hue and red. made
Mother Hubbard style. with tucked
yoke. sires 2. &. years. spe.lai
for Saturday ............-.--$i.
chndren's French Dresses. made OF
Cashmere. colorr red. blue and
green. trimmed with cream lace
Applique and small pearl buttons.
sizes !, 1. 5 years. Special for sat
urday ............ ..-....-...1<.~o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
TO XII TIE Gilt

At a meeting Of the council com
uistee on streets. yesterday. Il Vas
decided 70 kiii the bill granting =
Supenixaka the hrieliexe Of cor
stfucting a street elevator In the
sidewalk on Mercer street The
proposed ordinance was introduced
hy request at tae last meeting 81 the
council and was referred to the com
miftfe on re%fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
GOES EAST

n. N. Little. superintendent OF
rtrcets, left last night accompanied
BY Mrs. Little. ~ an extended whit
to the East. AR, and Mrs. Little viii
visit relatives IN iiostpn and ether
New England cities. al In phliadci-
phia. They expect 10 be gone about
six weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
BIT THE HAND
THAT FED HIM

X Sewfns. a stranger In the city.
took a soldier In and fed him. Also
~ gave him a place to sleep This
all occurred Wednesday night. fes-
serday when Mr.. Nevfns awoke ne
found that his soldier friend had de-
parted and had taken 500 In cur
rency with him Last evening the
police were notified of the theft and
searxh Il being made for the rob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
Muslin Underwear
Dept Specials

chiidrrn's White Lawn French
-Dreases. with nine box plaits front
and back, collar and cuffs trim
med with embrosdery. Special for
Saturday ........... ........-..Dsc
Regular price si-fs.
Wofnen's Outing Flannel Gowns. In
fancy stripes. Mother Hubbard
sfylc. collar and sleeves plain or
trimmed with harrow embroidery.
Value sf-oo. Special for Saturday
.... ............. .Ofpc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
FIERCE STORM AT NOME
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE
And BROWNS Three men

Snake river overlooked aud the
water crossed River street % the
buildings ON the opposite side. The
buikhcad az the fuul OF Front ttfevt
WAS twisted aud the Baltimore hotel
whose occupants had moyed durinR
the night. was surrounded BY water.
The bnilding OF the Riverside l.uin.
Der Company MS moved W feet aud
a dwelling beside IL Was floatcd
clear into the SDakc river. - II.
CaHey's warehouse " As destroyed at
4 LOSES cf $4,000 and the rear build
tnga OF the Candle Creek saloon and
Gold i1tgeer office We're demolished
NJ loss OF 81. $40, The Ross. Mc.
L.auNhiln. Van Aradal and other
buildings were dameged and scores
Of cellars were floodea. The sand
spit was covered With water.
To Save Dogs
one striking incident % the storm
Was when a neWsbo~ named claire
plunged into the breakers 10 save
bis dfoeninR pup.
A daring robbery IN which two
masked men secured $40 occurred
October II AZ II o'clock. The robbers
walked Into the Lobby saloon In
which five men were playing fou.
lette and commanded them ~ Iiue ur
at the bar. While one Kent them
covered With two revolvefs the other
took $500 off the roulette table. with
thu remark. ''t'tl show $685. how 70
beat a bank lie took another si5Q
out OF the cash register. but not
knowing the combination 81 the safe.
which contained 5000. passed u by.
A suit Involving S1se.ooo was filed
In Judge Nooress court the das be-
fora the sailing OF the IT Paul
against the Hot Air Mining Com
pany by Mcintosh Bros. for The al
iexed fumnlnx OF two claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

800 reward will be paid for inform
alton that viii lead 10 the arrest and
conviction OF any person or persons
found cutting cables or otherwise
damaging our property.
SUNSET TELEPHONE a TEIE-
GRAPH COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

sssss sss fsts#ts ssssss stssss ssss o. q sFsN
f1-lneh Shelf OF Cloth. white and
coiorr. value : i-sc. after 6. SC per
yard.
Atwood Checked. Striped and
Plaid Fisnneis. worth Zoe yard. af-
ter &. at xsc.
Meas Gray fleece Lined Under-
shirts and Drawers. worth &c. after
6 sale. garment. 1pc.
Mems wcoi Sweaters. black and
navy blue. worth tLTs: after 8 sale.
each. si.xa.
Mems Handkerchlass. worth Zoe:
after 9. each. s..
Petroleum Jelly or Vaseline. rexu-
lar Sc bottles for Sc
wrixhi's Tooth Powder. regular
sc bottles. for i2Ac.
Rose ana Cucumber Cream. regu.
lar sso bottles. for isc.
Extra FINE Toilet SOAP. 1000 cakes
10 be sold. at &c each: limit 5 cakes.
Wrapped Chocolates, assorted flaw
ora. worth 2sc 10. after 9. isc 10.
Children'a Umbrellas. tse value, for
|1sc.
Ladies' Umbrellas. tl.so value. for
Mems Umbrellas. 500 value. for
fi.2b.
White Pillow shams. stamped IN
all the latest designs linen finished.
kyery fine quality. worth too pair:
sale price after 9. CSC pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
DARING
| BURGLARS

burglars entered the residence Of
J. " Risedorph AZ 20sa Fourth ave-
nue., shortly after ~ o'eloek last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

Professor Wilson At Ranks Han
Monday and Friday EVENING" Prf-
vste lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

In the fisrcest storm that ever
swept Nanap'S beach. three men,
ts4nrNc Fluth. cnkinecr George koo-
inson and <. r Kelley. boatmVn,
" ~ were employed by the lishterags
firtn OF l.csSnon a t.ieNes. Wcrc
drcwned the evening OF octobcr IA
The news Was brought BY the 81
Paul. Which arrived from Nouie this
morning. The three men. accom-
panied hy Captain Bell and J. Horn.
holdt, tried 10 reach large gasoline
launch anchored u a h0es Ia a dory.
I'heV could not make II and IN rr-
turnlng the dory capsiEed. Hell and
Hornholdt held on until the boat
washed ASHORE. but the others were
drowned.
The lffesaving crew Of the cutter
Rear was busy elsewher They res
caled half a dozen men from two
harges that we're being used to
lighter the cargo OF the 81. Paul
Tee late
When they were az last notified OF
the tragedy II WAS too late 20 help.
The -. rauis passengers soy that
the iifcsasin9 crew under Lieutenant
Hamilton dad excellent work during
the storm.
The 81. Paul a. well as the ether
vessels at Nome had sought shelter
AZ Slcdke Island for three days
Even after that It was with diff
Guilty thar her passcngeFs we're got
ten aboard. and she WAS unable TO
discharge $50 tons % her freight.
me schooner Louise was washed
ashore.
Total Damage
The total damage 20 Nome Is esti-
mated at <fS.oo0. and4 hat Il Vas not
naore a attributed 20 the fact that
the city was better prepared for II
than daring the blow OF isee. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
@

Thousands OF Seattle women
attest every Saturday night to
the values given IN our After
Six list-by buying OF them
freely. These for tomorrow
evening from 8 o'clock till 10:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

night. and stole $50 IN money aud
two watches. The entire house was
fanaaeised The burglary was OF "A
most daring nature. The thieves
knoeted IN panel of a hack door TO
IRet into the house. There was no one
a. homo except "a aan. who aiept IN
han upstairs Room, Tho theft was
EaiacoxeFrd by members OF the family
Ewhen thes returned. Policeman
lHryhnt Investigated the case.
| Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar.
| gnlna only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

Dunlap real estate q Union s's.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24
TO cEnAR RIvEa

City Engineer Thomson left tn
city last night on a hurried trip q
the head Of Cedar river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
Chas. Taylor. n coiored cook. was
arrested last might By Policeman
Ryan on suspicion Of the theft OF q
pass key from a Japanese lodging
house b1eper-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

Every Night This week--Mastne.
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

This graceful Music Cabinet
is made of birch mahogany,
with canopy top shelf and shap-
cd sides; has FIVE removable
shelves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-24

aka inches. worth n.as. at. each
The sun., 1902-10-24
DEaTH DECREED ~ PLAYMATES.
iio, Found Hanged In Cemetrr, Told
Teacher Time was ~ " Wednesday"

ATLANTIC CRY. y J. Oct. ?s.-The
body Of thirteen-year- Lloyd Ham
NELL son Of Charles i Hnmmell. an oyster
planter Of Absecon. vas found al mid
night dangling by the neck from n rope
thrown over he limb Of a tree in the Metho.
dist cemetery. by his father and party
Of neighbors who had been searching for
the boy The feet barely touched a tomb
stone.
Upon inquiry it was learned that the
lad was member Of boys club W no
met nightly in corn patch and discussed
heroic deeds as portrayed in the blood
and thunder novels which they exchanged
at their nocturnal gatherings A search
of his school desk discovered several books
OF wild tales The boys teacher said
that he had told her that his time was
up on Wednesday"
II il suspected that lots were dra wn
and that the boy was hanged by his play
mates One end Of the rope was fastened
to a fence ten feet away.
The sun., 1902-10-24
TESTING WIRELESS MESSAGES.
Successful Work at the Naval Academy
at . Distance OF sey rnty.n,e Miles.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct % --Expcrimonts TO
test the practical u~e Of wireless telegraphy
between ships at sea and shore stations
we're begun here this morning. The tests
were between the Slaby-Arco station at
the Naval Academy and the United States
ship Prairie which il several miles down
Chesapeake Bay.
The distance over which the messages
will be sent will be gradually increased
and the test will cover the whole range of
messages from shore TO ship. from ship 10
shore and between ships AZ sen.
At the Naval Academy II was said this
morning that no reports will ba given ont
In Annapolis but that the result & the ex-
perments will be returned TO the depart
ment at Washington. However. i, l. known
that signalling went on successfully be-
tween the station a' Annapolis and the
Prairie, beginning about ten miles down
Chesapeake BAY. The distance of the
Prairie was gradually increased until mes
sages were interchangnd over a space Of
seventv-fivc miles.
The sun., 1902-10-24
on. ktRRO\FIIO\, "A
Did You Give tp q Woman's Love Letter
TO lie lscd Against Her"

Mrs Robert Woodnan Of North Bergen.
formerly Miss Elizabeth Patterson, was
plaintiff in IA" supreme Court IN Jcrs "
City V, sterday in n suit agairs' thn North
Hudson County Railroad Company for
$lO,vo damages for injuries which she said
she received by being knocked down bya
trolley car on Jan. %. 1900.
William ID Idwards, counsel for 'he troll
ley company, sIrpris Il her hv producing
letter which sh" wrote 10 John Earron-
fion a week after he accident, saving: Il
write Won these few lines, hoping that they
will find you in rs good health as they leave
me"
karronflion, who is now "A trolley car con
dlctor, was formerly one Of Mrs. Wood
mans best fri'uds Her husband cut him
out
Mrs Woodman SAID that she always con
clIded her letters with m" formula which
appeared in her note To karronhion She
was really suffering greatly when she wrote
th's' purely perfuuCtory words
LAWYER Perkins. representing the plaintifl.
said that Mrs Woodman'- former swee'-
heart ought TO be ashamed II himself for
surrendcring her letter to a corporation.
The Jury gave Mrs. Woodman a verdict
Of $500 damages
The sun., 1902-10-24
kILIED ~ tTtR ON ram ROW
Curious Crowd Watches surg con Operate
ON the Post once Sidcw ain

The motormen on the Second and Third
avenue trolley cars, bound downtown,
have way Of raising their Tenders up-
pusi'c th" BROOKLYN Bridge and then shoot
ing down TO the terminal switch opposite
tie Post Oflcc without stopping for
Passengers.
That was VIVA, Motorman John Delaney
seems TO have done Yesterday. with the
result that the unprotected fender struck
elcv"n-Ycar-old PasqI.ale DelpaDa ground
hls legs under the wheels and fractured
his sk'ii The boy died later ia Gouver-
ncur Hospital
TIL" lad was darting across Park row
from the Post bAic- when the accident
occurred. He was knocked directly
downward. ia" right wheel. Of the front
truck passing over his thigh. and hi, body
getting caught between the right wheels
Of the rear truck and lifting them off the
track
4 Young woman coming orr Of the Post
Office screamed. The boy The bovi"
and this gave Delaney hi- first knowledge
that anything more serious than derail-
ment had occurred The crush toward
Brooklyn had set in and soon hundred
nl"n were tipping the car on its side. Not
poH'enNan was IN slSn' ana none arrived
until about the same tim" a. the amhu-
lance. Even then they were powcrles- to
keep the crowd away.
The ambulance had to l.. driven alor x
he Post Ofiico sidewalk and during the
imputation Of the boys legs, which was
performed in the street DR. Mcdonald
found his elbows constantly striking
against spectators Men climbed into the
dsrailed car, le' down the windows and
wat ched IN" doctor over the intervening
heads
Delaney was allowed 10 take his car
To the barns N Nfty-ninth street and was
then locked up at the Oak street sta, ion.
Al the CITY Hall station. where h" was
taken first, he told Sergt Carroll that his
fender had been down. but after the acci-
dent uo fender was In sight
The sun., 1902-10-24

times got a. higl a.. $40 visit, but he made
his terms to suit patients circunst ance-
shall not charge tho QuinbyS any
thing" he added.
la'hrop said that a broken leg was real
from "A material sense but not from "A spr-
l'ual one
IL money r"al?" pu' in the Coroner.
lathrop said he thought b" had answered
that
He said he had studied physiology only
IA his school DAYS.
q Is food necessary to sustain life' A
Nner pause OF i've minute. Jesus taught
thh' man does not liv" To- bread alone
The Coroner said this was an evasion.
Mr Iathrop said II Was not
"l@'- get back to earth" said the Coro-
nor, anally.
An right" said Lathrop. smiling
hile the material body existed, he said.
a little food was necessary.
He knew Of no such term a. life thought +"
He said II was possible TO replace material
death with material life. though II had
been done by Christ and also in recent
years
When was the last case" said the
LA,hrop said It was six years ago and
was that Of woman who. after being pro-
nounced dead by physicians had been
brought 10 life 10y Christian Science He
had heard Of others
ine Norofef tnen 'old lAthrOp le NaS
excused. but he didn't want to lie excused
Il would like 70 show" he said. that
this child was not neglected and that we
did everything and took every precau'io ion
We thought the child and the public needed
He was allowed to say that ho had ad-
vised the parents to report the case to the
Board of Health just before the child died
Christian Scientists were 50 instructed, he
said
The Coroner's verdict was that Esther
Qulnhy came to her death from diphtheria
and septcemia owing TO culpahle neglect
~ her parents and "A so-called Christian
Science healer. John Carroll Lathrop. and
that they be held on a charge of man
slaughter In the second degree in failing
20 provide proper care and attention
Iathrop and Quimby were then arrest ed
and after consultation with their friends
said they would waive examination. Bail
was offered at once by Charles Hartman
and John Rockwell, two business men Of
Mount Vernon.
Lathrop took the result Of the proceedings
coolly. He and his mother said that while
they did not welcome it, il would rebound
to the benefit Of Christian Science and draw
more people to the faith.
The sun., 1902-10-24
GIRL CLJBS brutal DRIVER.
cruelty 10 Animals Episode on q Mountain
Road In Jersey.

MoNTCLAIR. y. j., Oct 23.-Alice Burton.
a sixteen ycar-old girl, who lives near
Great Notch. was on her way home from
school this afternoon when she met an
Italian beating an emaciated horse in
order TO make him draw heavy load of
junk up a steep hill She ordered the man
10 stop but he only glanced at her with
contempt and went on abusing the horse.
Miss Burton jumped up on the step Of
the wagon. pulled the club out Of the Ital-
ian's hands and began to beat him over
the back and shoulders with il. He tried
to take it away from her, but failed
Miss Burton then commanded him 10
unhitch the horse and he did so. A farmer
with a team and an empty wagon came
along and Miss Burton stopped him and
explained the situation He towed the
Junk wagon M the hill,
The sun., 1902-10-24

Celebration over the Opening Of the Works
They Have Cost ~ 900 900.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich Oct. ,3 The
celebration over the new 500" Power
Canal began here tonight with
banquet and will continue until sunday
On Saturday the wheels Of the power house
will be set in motion.
The canal with connected industries repre-
-ents an outlay Of more than s7.co0.oN. II
is 203 feet wide at the water level and 90
feet deep and will develop 90 600 horse
power. To 10 this, 5000 cubic feet Of
water a second flows through il, The
upper 400 feet of the canal are cut through
solid sandstone and the balance through
-aud and clay. The powerhouSc is built
across the lower end Of the canal and is
1900 feet long l35 feet wide and 100 feet
above the water
There are eighty apcrtures underneath
the house and in each of them are four
turbine water wheels, sct tandem To absorb
power and transmit il TO the machinery
above
The sun., 1902-10-24

II was said in Philadelphia last night that
an effort will be made to arrange the dis
,ribu'ion Of coal 40 that persons needing it
may at leas, receive a small portion Of their
wants. and with this purpose in view, dea.-
ers will be requested to restrict the amount
which will, for the present, be sold 10 any
consumer within the limits Of his reasonable
immediate requirements.
Many Of the dealers have already e1-
pressed n Willingness 20 comply with the
wishes of the company in this respect.
Immediately after Mr.. Baer lef, this CITY
Yesterday a report arose that all the oper-
at ora had decided 10 advance the price OF
coal 80 cents ton at tho mines. Last night
General Manager Chds Of the New York
Ontario and Western Railroad was askeG
II this was so He replied,
Il believe the other roads will follow the
Readings lead.
Mr.. Chids said that the latest rcporrs
by telephone from the collierics of his com.
pany were that all the mon were fockinE
TO work and no objection was made to worr
ing with non-un ion pumpmen, engineers
and fremen The same condition Of az
fairs prevailed in the Iackawanna region,
he said, in spite Of the disturbances al
Panther Creek and other places. A. 10
the time coal will arrive here he said:
-Some may arrive 10y Saturday. bu' cor
tainly by Monday Next week about io.ps
tons Of anthracite a day will prohabl
be coming here by the New York, Ontaru
and Western. The retail dealers may adj,
premium to ths price OF anthracite TO-
week Of two. They have been bringin,
back coal to this city from towns alony
the Hudson where there was plenty ~
storage room and paying steep price.
for II, In several weeks. however Their
should be plenty Of coal.
Anthracite was sold rs low as 50 q ton
The sun., 1902-10-24
LAWYER BACKlS BREAKs DOWN.
Fsints while Defending a POliceman--His
Condition Not serious.

Lawyer Foster J.. Backus tainted away
Yesterday morning in the General Sessions
Court while he was putting a witness through
Cross-examination in the trial OF Rounds
man jackson, who is accused Of clubbing
Jews during the riots attendant upon the
funeral Of Rabbi Joseph
He was taken to the room of Assistant
District Attorney Schurman and revived
after which he went home with his wife in
carriage. 1t was said at his home last night
that his illness was not serious and that he
would soon be nj work again.
Mr. BackuH has not been we'll since he
appeared FOR Florence Burns, who was ac-
cused Of killing Walter S. Brooks. His wife
accompanied him TO court yesterday and
was present when he collapsed
The sun., 1902-10-24
W\T ron RANK SUiNS
Keepers Have Hard Time cat chinE Them
and Clipping Their Wings

Keepers Rilly Snyder aud Peter shannon
had busy time of it yesterday in catching
five black-ncckrd swans which preferred
the freedom of the big lake to the incoscd
winter quarters.
There are thirty swans in the flock and
all were recently taken from the lake and
put in their new winter quarters Five of
them have fully developed wings and had
no trouble in flying out of the incosuro
Director Smith was afraid they might take
q notion To fly over TO New Jersey. a. the
Parks whole flock did some years ago, so
he sent the keepers to catch them and clip
their wing feathers
boat and caught them finally, and after
cutting the wing feathers put them in heir
new quarters.
The sun., 1902-10-24
4ITO WOBIIF GOES OVER I BtNk.
Owner Falls Twenty Feet with u. hut
Escapes lnhnrt.

WuLrAMsPoRr. Pa, Oct 23 Fred II
Payne, local broker, and his companion
Rush Harry of Now York, had an exciting
adventure with Mr. Payne'- automobile
this afternoon. They had been on a twenty
mile run through the country on a morning
trip, stopping nj Jersey Shore, fifteen
miles west Of here, for luncheon In at
tcinping TO resume their Journey the auto
mobile, with a full head Of power on. sud 70
!cnly started off backward and went over a
twenty-foot cmbankment, into the Sus-
quchanna River.
Mr. Harry Jumped Jus, as the edge Of
the bank was reached, but Mr.. Payne was
carried over wit the machine. Tie escaped
practically uuhUrl The machine landed
upsid" down NJ the edge of the river Il
required four horses 10 get II back on 10
the roadway.
The sun., 1902-10-24
COL. OCHTLTRFE LAID IP,
Nenison Too Much for q Man with Bron.
chitis and a had Liver.

Col Tom Ochiltree is i'll at his apartments
in the Wilbraham, Fifth avenue and Thir-
ticth street First he had bronchitis and
then his liver began to bother him
As result of the bronchitis he was
limited To diet that consisted mostly of
vichy and milk On Sunday Clarence
reached the Colonel piping hot and ready
To eat. and the Colonel. mighty weary
of milk and vichy, sailed into T. After
few swallows he collapsed. His doctor
was zen, for in a hurry and now the Colonel
is back on milk and vichy. He was able
10 sit up in bed yesterday but is still seri-
ously il
The sun., 1902-10-24
HOI kIDNtPPED. M Says.
Reginald barclay Found Last Night Tells
Wandering story.

Reginald Barclay, the eight .ycar-old
boy who disappeared from his home, at 483
Central Park West. on oct "a, was found
last night at Eighth avenue and Fifty
ninth street by Policeman curry and was
,aken to the police station in the Arsenal
in Central Park. The boy appeared To be
dazcd and did not talk Cohcrcntly or tell
"a connected story.
The police understood him TO say that he
was kidnapped 10y II woman and ESCAPED
from her hO,!-e last night. When he vas
found he vas out Of breath and told the
policeman he had been running to get away
from his captor
Tn" police hope TO obtain a more con-
ncctcd story from him to-day and are
making efforts To find the kidnapper. The
boy was sent home