davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
obituary Notes.

Col Samuel y. Hoyt. a veteran OF the
Mexican ana civil wars and several ndian
campaigns, died in Washin gton on Tuesday
night. He was born in Vermont in 1921 ami
had an e~ventful and so metimes romantic
career After the treaty of peace with Mexico
was signed hoyt started overland for Cali
fornia and the gold fields. His party suffered
extremely and at one time was reduced 10 a
rattlesnake diet They were among the first
10 view the wonders OF the Yosemite Valley.
a. ooo. 600 Then he settled on a ranch His
generosity was amazing. and many still living
owe him a debt Of gratitude ~ me beginning
of the Civil War he raised and equipped a
company OF shsrpshoo'eTs and started East.
hating only al salt Lake 10 quel an Indian
upTisiIg Ic was acquainted with President
lincoln and had an Interview with him shortly
before his assassination. A. he clos" OF ~"
Civil War b" returned 10 California and the
He planned ~ that time 20 make his hom"
IN Washington aud went there u. lN1O IN
ISL he married Mrs Hattie \ Miller Ne
many years prior TO his death
Gen Francis ! Heron; who was a dis.
tinguished officer IN tile Inio1 Army died
ninth street he vac bern n pi,t-burg
y 1881 sas E@rsdaGiSd ron s.s We,,rrn
afterwhrd moved 10 pnbucue. Ia wher"
he vent into business A. the out
break Of the Gvl Mar he organized and
commanded the -Ooverlor's Drays. with
xhIch he served In the II Z Iowa regiment.
aud Was engaged IN the battle Of bug Springs.
ossrE and Wilson's creek ne was pro
Noted Il.uts naUt-t olobrl o. IsaI. aud was
w]ounoad AZ the tsttle Of Pea Rids. Ia 10.
lie uas appointed Bugs u~f-t~nsTsl and
tser, lie ser,~d az IicksbYrs aud iasop
tttv. aud 'E .sa received tie formal suf
teudef ~ the trarr-h.s -i.-lppi srWy lu
49, q medal Was aNafded to hiW 30, au At
| m Congress 10 recognition 81 Distinguished
s.I.utTy ~ th- battle ~ Pea hiC.' S'uu
sr.T Ito uaT snd~d he married VT. Adr-
49, A. IN.aN WaNAHAMI 80 NNAH |H| md FLHHHL1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
WILLARD ESTATE PAYS S., I25
Taxes on His Requests 10 Public Institn-
items and Charities.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Jan. s.-The exec
tutors Of the estate Of the late Henry Willard
OF Dobbs Ferry paid TO County Treasurer
Francis NJ. Carpenter to-day 1928 addi-
tional transfer tar. in compliance with the
new law relating tn the tax on public and
charitable bequests. This makes the total
transfer tax paid TO the State by the execu-
tors Of the Willard estate 5000. Under
the old transfer tax law requests 20 public
and charitable institutions were exempt
from taxation. The new law provides that
beauests 20 all public institutions and char
tiles shall he taxable. The first case OF i'm
portauc. 20 come under the new law was
that Of the executors 81 the estate Of the
late Coils y Huntington, who look tho
question 81 the con-titutionality Of the new
Law 10 the Cour ~ Appeals, which decided
against them Henry Willard left tiU7 500
10 New NOtk institutions, including tolum
bia Collage. the Metropolitan Museum Of
Al, the American Museum ~ Natural His
tory. The Sew York lntrmarV for women
and Children. the Charity Organization 10.
cie,y New iork the New ora Medical
College aud Hospital for Women the New
lork German Hospital and D~lspeu-aTy
and the DObh~ Ferry Hospital Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
I.udlarn 49, Roberts.

The marriage Of Mas Amy Roberts and
Frank Ludlam took place yesterday after
moor in the Adams Chapel Of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Park avenue and Seven
tieth street. The Rev. Thomas Hastings,
former President Of the seminary, per-
formed the ceremony and he was assisted
by the Rev. Or. Cuthbert Hall, who II now
President. The bride was given awav
by her father. Charles Roberts. Miss Ger
,rude st. Clair Roberts attended her sister
~ maid Of honor
Louis De Bost acted a. best man and j.
Lincoln Ashley, W. l.. De Bos' John 7.
Conover. G. Byron Bostwlck and J. 81.
Clair Roberts and William Kennedy Lld-
lam. brothers 81 the bride and bridegroom,
were tho usher
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Roberts of 81 Fast
S~eventy-ihird street. tho hrlde'- par ents
ave a small reception after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
rXyR.DIri0N az ANARCHISTS
pan. 4 msTissh snErs-s Adopts . uss',
Mn . pfs,lsis1 Tor thsm

IIrg 90 MrrIoo, Jan = Tie fan-Amef-
LAn lonsress to-day adupi"h an rtifadil"n
treaty phirh oompfl-su Htianu aftiri"s
oovsnns oompl-isls tho m"thosis o. y" puf
el.d in eli s~stfadiuon oasss Il specifically
psoyid.s fisi rlifaditlon oaHnui u" s~fant"i
80 puiuioal uesaas- -lospuns h"sr aF's
shiah lsslslaitan ~ hsah tss committees
snuasfnnd alaHaihss - Snafrhtsitr
Ia ofdsf o. settle uir dsaaluk ~ to Z "in
Htdtts un tls h@nisaflasiiun ~ 40 hufsas
~ Au4ri ean hpuhllrs tno usniiHif see
.ddsi Id ~ sadr ~ ttr nsnfrfantF
NAsaikofok De- . A ist~ful fusluls
49, tlis aall .ins 4 ti.u afiausitun lful tnnH
I.fain fi.s fal Aniafs 20 iatsf.ss 80 "a
pfussd o. TO- histH hafsfiAhuni % laf
Tho Aiusf 81 lslusaifa lafH twh
aaHfal a. 80 Aaauai tsfnflsflafF 80
ffsflan. iaH a. 90 10 latfHah % na
~ ~ srirt.HT a allaaad 49, Ia H.
fs.rn At.sil 80 HsfHas A. iis itas uH
taia flll - ssaissni hHfH Il ~ Hs
sih a. tarfta a. n A. HtsHHH ~
IliIsilsH "a do aistHifH hat iHhia haH
A. a. lsllsalas - snatfsitHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
GOLF.
Southern California Association Announces
Its Dates.

A booklet has been prepared by the South
ern California Golf Association, containing
its list OF members and the open fixtures for
the winter and spring. Tho associate mem
bers are the Pasadena, Los Angeles. Red
lands and san Diego Country clubs and tho
Pacheppa. Riverside, RubidouN and Santa
Monica golf clubs. with Redondo. Hemit.
santa Catalina Island. Colegrove and Coro-
nado golf clubs as allied members. Tho
present season is the fourth oi the isSocia-
lion and the open events viii be- held as
follows:
Jan. 81 and Peb. I-Women's championship.
Southern California. Los Angeles.
Feb. and s-Intercluh team matches. Iasanena
Feb. q. n and % mems championship southern
California, Los Angeles.
March Ss-Mcn' championship, Paelnc coast.
Los Angeles.
California. los Angeles.
March u and ?3-Intcrclub team chan pionship.
Pachappa.
yisitors from the Fast may readily qualify
TO play in the above tournaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
GORMAN TO BE SENATOR.
Nominated by the Maryland Democrats
for WellingtOn's Place.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. S.-Former Sentaor
Arthur p. German Of Howard county was
nominated tonight by the Democratic
caucus for United States Senator without
a dissenting vote. This assures his re-
turn to the United States senate to succeed
George l.. Wellington. Senator Gorman
had served eighteen years continuously
IN the United States Senate before he was
defeated by Wellington in 1890.
The caucus also nominated the Hon.
Murray Vandiver "a State Treasurer. Bal
loting will begin Tuesday week Tor the
Senatorship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Basketball.

A. Norwalk Armory the Company 7. Fourth
Regiment. & y q team defeated we fhti-
dale team ot New YORK by a score OF $50 10
The Philadelphia National League team
wa. defeated 6y Burlington At Burlington
Oh TUESDAY night 10y a score Of p 20 20.
The Imp-r,aIs played the Dominicans a.
very clos. the lmperials winning BY d score
90 Itto O..
The Orange G will be represented by
a haslrthall teal which sill finish III" season
ulaviug game- with the leadns teams Louis
NpIoT will manage the team. which viii
be- raptAined by W 4 Mhyte
IN. uabkuecht Athlsto club. avsraslng
i,goh nS0 Out of rs",T team! ohrrlns suitable
glaraut-'s .imes 60 b. PLAYED on "ppo,
psut, court. return games ,gpsrsnts-d Al
,",t TrbulrTy and March open Ad.
Dire, Aaron Cohen sol fIth aN.hu"
A. Hsm ou. = . 90 Monday nish' the
fr-' md .r,gud !r.ms Of ltun f%nl Ssis
t,.u- a. tlr fifI game tie Junior teams
la ID. ioly Cras- .lrns by : soofs Of ,.
lhr = 'gd Eass s % is' = H,.,
ts.fu bl 90 -Dore Of otuh
I.r Nae team m.--sd defeat by one point
OF W.trny uu Iur-da1 nlgh' ~heu
'pI,,sa e,,."n ~ "a is WWs,sHs leu
lad . slsai ad,agtsss ~ thfsush ihs SEQ,
I4ol, thfos fr'u 30 tool Ice geiad . p''h'
nIHr.ns CO. sa.Hs ur 10 ~ ,. '""
Asul.st 20. hwh,',, ,,'g es'g'
IL. f...tt 10 IisH,i co. r eddie tg st
.Hu.s U.I NRr ~ IIr~ H.iHdlns 80 ltaf
100 N y
sHi 81 .Lsi % ..lsdll,
faH
90 lls f.ss .
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
AMENDMENTS TO CUSTOMS ACT
General Appraisers Lay Them Before the
President and Get His Approval.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-William B. Howell,
Israel Fisher and Marion de Vries of the
Board Of General Appraisers, called on Pres
ident Roosevelt to-day TO lay before him
the proposed amendments to the Customs
Administrative act. The Presi dent ex-
pressed himself as heartily in favor Of the
provisions by which appeals in customs
cases shall 60 directly TO the United States
Court of Appeals instead of to the lower
Circuit Court as at present, and by which
the case on appeal must be presented in
list entirety TO tho Board Of General Apprais-
ems before Il il carried into court. Both these
measures are intended 20 save time in the
adjudication of customs disputes. The
General Appraisers also presented the pro.
posed amendments to Chairman Payne OF
The House Ways and Means Committee. and
he promised early consideration by the COM
mittee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Yale and Columbia Basketball Teams
suspended by the A. A. 4.

The A. A U. Registration Committee an
nounced yesterday that the basketball teams
OF columbia University and Yale University
we're suspended The offence for which
the Columbia players have been put, under
tho ban l. a match PLAYED against the fh-
tenth separate company az IouRnkeep-le
on TUESDAY night last The Fifteenth Sepa-
rate Companv had not registered with the
so that the Columbia men, Marston,
Lsris. Won Sholly. Goodwin and O'Connor,
will have 10 be reinEthted should they care
10 further participate In amateur sport pro,
noted by The 4 I Yale Is suspended
Tor a match PLAYED gains a tea m AZ Waverly.
y \ on last Tuesday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
s,s, s,D zoe uss mis
sssaa.siiss iiss ists ~ssasssai' Ass'ssi
Sssas .stisssssi Aistas.sssf

- asaisnaH tisH aHuHs NF s
o. asbf - siaast lsashwf
ssss ~ a. iassa naHHHsaa a."
- sna ssais Hafsn 100 Iaf
~ 49, asaits naa.ar d hH
aAah HHHs
49, laalm
49, y ssa sia 4 ha
~ ~
rHsssI HH I.iHHH
samaaf ua fs FH
aIHH eco
80 - u.a aHffr go ~
sasHla1 60 saraf II 60
- a nAsytas go " " f
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
sterling Hubbard.

Miss Edvthe Ingalls, Hubbard and Duncan
Sterling were married yesterday after
noon in ~ James, Church, Madison avenue
aud S"v.ntv-hr-t street Tho bride was
given away bv her father. " Com-'Ock
Hubbard Mis- ACnrs Kelly attended, her
az maid 81 honor and the M--e- susan
Adams. Laura Poo. Fannie kluudy and
Zaidse Lord V-f- toe r.d--iuaId- claude
sterling assisted HE brother go b--t man
and b. Efuf-i \ llubbaIl and Ralph J.
Hubbard, brothers uf be bride. ven t-'rrs
After fur church U.reW0uy thor' va- a 49,
u.ptinu ~ the home Of tho butr paivl'a.
u.s. Wee NeNtuiy fourth riurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
LnIInann IlIshI nTh

NlsmNoIoE. Jsu = ~" msuiagr .
Ni.s il-r hradiDrd. daughter O. iurar
Admiral BfaiforI { D. y fo f.r r.t
Idvarl - ]iohu-,u. rr,t.r ui Ni iaYIs
,hut.. Bnusvt.s Ne f.1a Ilarr 10 IHun
to.d., at Oh hafls rfH.' aIu.IiaI fl'
,.rriu.uh tslUF I~If.I us1 Ht N...I
naurfl,s Nls- o. IslUt o. aIf.F. Nr
sIrItt o. |., IuHr aII..usI Boo. aI fH
TO- y uI t.IUrIauasI I#s uaH
lsIFIi,I 1IaI.Iu ~ iII.aa, Do DO
Iatl.I 10 uItu. aII H.HHIs u ~ D.
h', rfi a.4 lisrH. d ua.sl ..I aa
.#ITIH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
NO MORE POWER FOR PARTRIDGE.
Gov. Odcli Won't Stand for = bill Author.
ling Him 10 Make Promotions.

ALBANY, Jan. s.-Gov. Odell said tonight
that he did not believe the statement from
New York that n bill would lie introduced
in the Legislature authorizing Police Com
missioner Partridge TO make promotions
necessary to I'LL the vacancies in the ranks
of captains and sergeants.
Il would not stand for it," he said. i
have to regard the civil service rules and
these promotions woul be made without
regard to the civil service laws. No, l do
not think such n bill will he introduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
yGHTIA0 R,II R0,D 1OMHI>f.
alnnesoiA', AuOf1r, '"nsFsi ~ "ni"'
.ncr Nuh AitsTnSl asnrfsl hn"h

NAsHIsDIos. Jan . v u b"ufias
.ttnfusy Brurtal ~ Minu~.sta vlIi
A--.fs Nil-lu aud Bonn. suY are rr sos Z
9Th hlu iu Ihr movement aFaiir' ii'
NouhrI hsluuflrr iuuIauN To- .|F Poo
pf,.u.s iaur Led q .uufrfrhnr tiIr aitff
nt.,n 9Th Atone, bruofal hnus 81 10
nnuaumsui a. Justice NHu" - ne isai
49,. g. tlr .uHirirfHr suui1 n=bT ahf
sfafruasuf be- frsafi iH uT hrisils y 'i0
a.tlan Il H.ufrutllIr 81 HF fhr brIauulsui
"a sit BED Coo ~ Hu tY ufsIfalh tisH fal
IUal utrfTrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
Ready for the Feather show.

The entries for the thirteenth annual show
Of the New York Poultry. Pigeon and Pet
stock Show Association. which closed last
week, exceed by many hundreds the 1000
entries of last year. Gentlemen farmers,
a. usual. vie with the folks who make 1t a
EN- RES. The usual meetings Of speciality clubs
will be held during the show, which vii! be
held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
schley's Counsel Intcrccdes for COnsump-
tive Thief.

Capt. James Parker Of counsel fer
Schley at the recent Court OF Inquiry was
at the Criminal Courts Building yesterday
I'm behalf of Harry Curtis, the consumptive
trunk thief whom President Roosevelt
pa rdoned n few weeks ago from tho Wash
ington penitcntiary. Curtis Is awaiting
sentence here for larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
watson Designing a steam Yacht for
George Gould.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN,
GREENocK. Jan. S.-The big steam yacht
which G. l.. Watson is now designing Is
reported here TO be for George j.. Gould
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09

g.ossss 49, a. . y hsHsa
e.aAs asaiiHt Hnifasasa = uaaFH
- a. issasf isudas Aarafs 80
. et. st-sa a fts 49, has srf
- - f.fr a inuuiff saa "a
- - st.iH 1885, aHftns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-09
American yacht sIub Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the American Yacht
Club will he held az tho Waldorf astoria on
Tuesday. Jan - az . O'Clock Preceding tho
meeting the members will dine together
This dinner - an annual afair and tickets
not including " Inc are s. each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06
4 DARING
HOLD UP

Il hold-up In which more than 1.-THE
usual amount OF daring was exhib-
tied occurred In the heart % the CITY
a an xariy hocr this morning. The
victim reported the matter to Pa
xroIulan Holt who later made a re-
mart 20 police headquarters No clue
Go the perpetrators Of the crime has
been found After the robbery they
made their "get away" wEh ease.
Fred Anderson. a stranger In the
rfty was the victim Two armed
snsn held him up az the point OF re-
~oseer and robbed him Of So.
Anderson was walking along Rail
road avenue. near the switch tower
At the foot Of Jackson street Two
men confronted him. The customary
command 20 hold up his hands was
given. and the frightened man obey
ID without a r1urruur. While one Of
che highwayrneu looked after the vic
aim the other went through hts pock-
eta when the operation was COM
DIs<ed both cf the thieves disappear
- IN the darkness.
Neither OF the men wore masks.
and Anderson got good look ~
kheir faces. The police are now on
che lookout for the men. whose de-
Ueriptions were given by the victim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06
He FEELS
ALL RIGHT
President Slightly Dis
figured, but Well

WHEELING, Sept THE preHi-
dcns's train arrived at y o'clock this
morning The presidents face was
badly discolered. but he says he feels
all right, Secretary Corteiyou Etill
feels The effects of the accident and
secuaa to keep up only through a
strong determination,
The arrival OF the train was the
nisnhl for an ovation.
President Roosevelt addressed the
large audience from the Mcclure
opera house balcony, devoting his re-
marks largely 90 the trust question.
He reiterated the belief that cnn-
stitutional amendment IL necessary
Co deal with the corporation prob
lem.
lin dealing with Industrial auss-
tons" said the president. we must
not be willing 60 accept lees than u
possible. nor eorre Ia sfandrtill by
defending the impossible. Etupen-
dous corporations should certainly
~ under government regulation and
sup~rvtninn. The national govern
rnrnt must be given such power that
blg and little men alike win be made
TO respect the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06

inaace would change u NJ the right
~ Ways would not interfere. The
tracks viii either croae on Ninth
avenue south or extend east ON or
leans street. making but one grade
crossing.
Another amendment making it
necessary Tor tho companies to Sc
cure permission from the board OF
public works before laying tracks.
was made 10 all the franehtae ord
inaneea.
New Railroads ceruins In
The question as % the use % the
terminals by other railroads that
may enter seattle. created some dts
cussion. II was explained for the
railroads, that IN that case the new
conner would be allowed to use the
tracks on the payment % a rental
n the amount OF rent could not he
agreed upon. II would he submitted
- statutory arbitration. Thus an
arbitration board would make an ad-
tussment and this would be nied IN
the superior court. An appeal might
then be taken by either party 10 the
supreme court 81 the state
The fran chiee asked by the Seattle
4 Montana Railway Co. described
IN detail the lergr terminals. Hut
few suggestions were made. and Al
the next meeting OF the committee
maps explaining In detail the nitric
Aches OF the network % tracks will
be furnished each member.
The committees adjourned. suhicc,
10 the sail OF Chairman Rinehart. 10
rontinne the hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06

Newspaper Erterpriss Asseetzttoa.
Mayor Fogarty n but IS yearnoiA
he u a ssalwRrt representative 90 the.
men who work with their hands and
think with their heads. a consistent
and iexei-headad champion Of the
cause Of hts fellow men al all times
He IL an athlete. has played football
and Was superintendent Of the big
Singer brick plant when loo men
went on strike. re stood by the
men. and thereby gained the prestige
among them that landed him in the
mayors chair. RE was aleo chief Of
the money order department In the
local pastoffice for reNen years.
tits victory IN remarkable. as the
city has always been republican. In
1885 the republican candidate. sehuy.
her Colfax. son % the late former
Vice President Coifax. was elected
BY . majority Of s5e. Fosafty de-
fcnted Coifas In the recent election
by iiso majority out OF total vote
Of a little over 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06
GROWTH AT THE
FREE METHODIST

The rirs, Free Methodist Church.
corner Ut Pine street and Terry aN-
enue commences the faii and winter
work In earnest tomorrow. The pas
Tor Rev. Alexander Beers. u hack
FROM a "trip TO Oregon. where he has
been aHsisting In a number Of camp
meetings. and win prcAch tomorrow
morning and niEht.
During the past year this society
has made an excellent record A
fiue new church has been butt and
paid fer. a new parnonAse q modern
design tn every respect has been
buifs for the pastor. the member ship
Increased and the spiritual life Of
the membership greatly quleksned
Rev. Mr.. Beers is being cnnKrsfu-
lated By hts friends for the energy
and enthusiasm he has thrown into
the work IN bringing about the many
improvements. He Il looking for
ward With bright snficipatiens q
making this coming year the sssn.t
successful In the history % the
church.
The Sunday school
One Of the nrst things undertaken
viii he 20 have tre sunday school
rooms esta biisiswd In the eomnosiious
basement Of tn. building. MFz ~
~ Duffou. the effictrnt superiutends
snf Of the Sunday school. viii add
every up-to-date attractive feature
tending to make the Sunday school
q greater success.
A special feature % the work for
the year win be the help Of q NUM-
bcr Of young people from Seattle
seminary. They wIii BE- present
each sunday @ assist In this singing.
leading the young peoples meetings
and will also help in the street meet
in9s the pastor has decided % hold
Mr.. Beers VIII inauRurate an rd-
vancsd mosemsDs BY an appropriate
discourse Sunday morning, bis sub
iect being Elements Of Success in
the Christian Worker The pastor
has announced that he viii deal
largely with what be calls neglected
themes during the fall and winter.
Among these viii be a number 81
evening sermons on the subject Of
future punishment.
-
Dunlap. real sstatsl % unlon nseon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06
MISSING TEN DAYS, BOY
MD UNDER the caves

home At Chatham. ~. Y.
Ills hiding place Was tn . small
opening. between thu Roof Of the
lsan-to and thu ceiling OF the car
rage house below. In this SPOT he /.
eurrosst to have spent nenrly every
hour OF the time that he has h<so
missing. when found ~ WAS IN :
seuiconkciaos state. but could not
give an account % hls actions. He
lived On grain. and was n%sriv
starved Hls strange break was shs
result Of os~rstudy
Young Ogden entered the barn nv
a small door. mounted the stairs *
the hay Ion. and in the rwar rsnhs
hand corner rrawied through a ANAL
hole into the space under the ROOF
% tne Iean-to. He was found lyinx
between two string pieee=. a. sherr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06

At an adjourned meeting Of the
epanen committee on corporations
and streets and aileya. 10 consider
fha proposed railroad and tunnel
FRANCHISE ordinances. II developed
thai the city engineers ofsice had
not been furnished b. the railroads
with copies OF the proposed ordiu-
mncek II WAS limited that the rail-
roads had Wilfuily neaiected the city
4nxineer FOR fear ef expert examin-
otlen into the detailA However. this
was denied and the representatives
% the ratlroa1s promised 10 remedy
1hn oversight az once.
The discussion OF the franchises
oast nlnht resulted III bat few chang
- In Che proposed ordinances The
&nfthern Pacific franchise bill was
nrst examined. A question arsaSe
over the clause referring 10 the
Northern racldc Cas- use OF the
Cosnmbla a fuget Sound tracks. Il
peas explained that the rsiiFoad COM
Sanies had agreed on a common use
Of kh< tracks.
Requests Tirre
Another point was raised when
uames e. Mcflry. for the North
era Pacific. requested time In witch
- prepare an amenapent TO that
Hnmpany's ordinance covering the
district along Scatffs boulevard. be-
tween Eighs and Ninth avenue south.
heccrding 20 the present arranxe
ment the Northern Pacific right of
way would overlap the Seattle Elec-
HrIc Co.'S tracks. The amended ord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06

On account Of the delay In sesslns
away the battiashlp Wisconsin, viii
be- open for visitors tomorrow. sun
day. The Oregon. philadelphia. Boa4
ton. Rowan and Goidsborouxh are
also ~ the navy yard. Don't fail
10 see them all together.
f3oata leave Ccisnnn foek nj IN
and II a m. 1850. LIS. 10 and 40
D. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06
Battleships to Leave

THE Wisconsin ana oregon also
ereiiscr Boston are soon 20 leave the
navy yard. sunday viii be the last
chance 20 see them together.
Iloats leave Cniman dock al 2. 10
ana II a. m. ta.se. liza aiso and t.so
y. m. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-06
THE MARKETS

Vegetables are slightly lower on
western avenue today and are com
Ing In freely. Corn - now selling AT
from fi.00 for common 20 fi.50 for
The bert- Tomatoes are well cleared
mp. Cantaloupes are selling readily
~ $40 case.
Peaches have been shaded slightly,
Being quoted now at 20 and zoe.