davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-04-27
Mechanics Liens.

Main st. e =. ss5 n Cross 81. 5Ox2o0 to Min
neford av, Bronx; George Il DietSch "
81 Mays star OF the Sea CHI rch.. ...... S6
10Th ST, n e cor Washington St, lOOxi0o Louis
BoSsert a Son W James Rverard ......... ,S7l
S6th st, ait Il w. l. ; Davis ~ Peter Duny.. q
1911 ~, 220 ~ Y. Same vs. Lionel Froehch n
iN av. 2035 ~, Lewis Davis vs. Lionel
froeleh.; n.,,n., ,,.,.,,.. -. a.,
sist 81, 2ss T.. Joseph Bloch VS. william Bach.
rarh and Ano -,.... ........... 90.
1ath 81 n s. 100 W 18th ay Phd nix Iron 90 VS.
Nassau smelling and Rehnlng Works $50
nth St i7-g y. Prank Grob vs. Municipal
so,S st. sic Is "; Ryan q Burgdorf vs. s a
Iudln and ano ..-.... 900
The sun., 1902-04-27

po~Sro~s
.sosh % fos"',NA ~
stable ChaIss hssilagpo ;g' hul5srD
srchi'sc., ee,, 'sooo
David cohen Catherine A. oSnsf frsd
fbrrng VI Ith At architect cost l55
lAh ., W 4, lnplo'.t'tunl s,, q ~, w .sha. a.lsn,
CT Asla. las i''n s' architect coat 1000
,,.so,p,rsa, ,s,'s.a So.a.,a,s ana l,OA D.,
49,, ,g,r Aa..,,u a, t.., ,,s,, 80
''t, .,,',nt dx,i-tT1 ~. 1 . n,st,, tI i stt
1st aansf Nuuau stutm a. ,oulandi 81
afrhHsgi oos' .-... ~ o"l
tslh 81 ~ lHpio'smsnt tu 'snfp'ui and
si"ir l4mos nmg''h, pi'nass
osn'f y Magnei 40 zen s' sfpm 49,.
s.,i Ss =, Ss sD' .ad s,n .,..tssH"m
pfotfIuNul o. fhAfrn ~ NsphruH
fhlfrb pfsiussa uN un 40 IA nah
bissdsel 400 hhtsnfaS' iuad srhI
70. 80 A.. A. t.........,.., Al. A.. 80"
80 ~ ~. - a ~ ~ 80 L. ~ '...'
80 ssf -.' .n.F ~ .,,a,fs,
a, 80 ~ h,s,,,s h,s,,s ,.s ,.....,...- '"H
AAa.sa n =. '"Fis. t..s"l Z. ae'hlas
'a,,ls IN sss'' ''''''''' '''" ''"' 80.
tu.a = fHA 80 .ss .fH Fssutfat go ltst Hs
..t - =. ,...t,.I 80 a.
't.,.., tsI Atesl, ,.iI, III
The sun., 1902-04-27

list av. n e cor Mitchell pl; Edward Carey
to Anton Wettach, l yr. 20
57th st, s =, COL W Lexington Av. Amelia II
worrell TO jeremiah Andreas, yrs,
. per cent. ..,.........;. ...,..-,:...., NN
Mattlage and ano to the Irving Savings
Institution, syrs, "a per cent. t...........,. $50
9ist ST. S, 200 Isl av; Roman Catholic
Church OF Our Lady OF Good Counsel 10
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank,
sis, ST. Ito Z: John Courtney 10 Fmigran, 'O''
Industrial Savings Bank yr, 4 per cent. II. O
<ist 81, y: Il Farquhar Curtis 10 william
over Planck. prior tge s25 900, yr. gold Is o
WEST SIDE.
(Wea OF Ftifh ar. betpeer Fourteenth and ii0h 81,
5sth st, II W; Linda n Holt to Frank II
Presby, yrs, gold ld....................... so q
HARLEM.
(narhdadn Island. north OF Iioh ~
i1sd st. n s. pa c I'd av; Margaret T Powers
TO the Lawyers Title lns Co, yrs........ $50
l2tth ST, \. 225 W Lenox av. Anna Carroll
to Robert Coleman. 8 yrs, per cent. 100
INST ST. iSs W: John c Umberneld to Benj
AoTdecAi, due June Is, 1903, AZ per cent SO
Ii<th st. 20 r; Mary AcMshon to Morgan
DIX, 3 yrs, 4 per cent. $50
BRONX.
borough OF The BronrJ
feth ST, s 8, t30 W eth av. being lot rs map
81. lots on 18Th and 10Th sts. Wakefield:
also 18th ST, S. 255 W eth av. being lots
30. 81 and 81, same map; Edward
Reilly TO Martin keogh, 3Lrs, 6peI cent. 81
Crotona Park North, : c cor i75th st; RosaliA
c Guldera TO Sebastiano ID Palermo.
due Nov. rs. 1902 o.. ........ .......... 81
Same property: same TO Martense II story.
trustee, demand, Q per cent. ..... ..... ...-. H.0
i35th 81. 7l2 T.. Ernest OptE TO Louis W
HoSte and wife. Que March I. 1912 ....... sc
The sun., 1902-04-27

Division 81, n. g. leAsehold. Nathan Hutson and
sno " Kate G NeAdAms. ind and A. admins
tratTiI ct al faction To set aside Conveyance Of
lcAss.i Attys. Nathan. l. a p
The sun., 1902-04-27
satisfied Mechanics Liens


i7sd 81 276 y. Mak GreenbeTg vs. Caroline
Wiedhopi. March q. 1907 -.-'-' sies o.
The sun., 1902-04-27
IMVESTM z mt.

Pour story double apartment, practically new
everything In n condition. plumbing OF the best
and latest style open: nickel and porcelain tubs:
located near Nostrand av and Putnam; good rent
Ing sections. might exchange. For particulars
TO rent. mortgage and price see
BOERUM a HENRY,
400 Sumner aV, corner HalSey 81.
The sun., 1902-04-27
assssasa sssissssi
iaisHtusa

iaHHHtusH
.HHsIH fl fasfffsih
.EUfI. d. .HIHffH Il Haifa tfHa q .tt'
i.a, 'r.. i,'' sss
81 Itf. ianIfff Ifs lHf.fsh.f o. 30
fHk .saiH = lassf nfft ta
~. HaaIHal.p 7 FfH q ~ ffHi 80
fsH tfastrsI 49,
.lst. sas' 'Ifd iaas ~ 90 80
ts.... = 10 tfHf 2 te u so - ~
.Iift. HIf 81 30 ffH
taHI sinf
.i.s 81 frit af ssitssr fas'iff.t - 80 ."
-. i Il. 81 HsI = ~ HaHan hfssf in
49,. fI.faIIf 80 aafa 4fiHf tutss 49, -.
..f 4 900 o. NJ a. ~ -. -
-. 80 ~. W. 20. ~ 80 80
The sun., 1902-04-27
HuiidIng Loan Contracts
pans FiIed Tor New BulldInss.

sprnE Il. 49, 7. Harris Nsndelbaum and
slo loab Charles Friedman ... .... teOOJO %
The sun., 1902-04-27
BUENA VISTA,

$40 SO GENITAL PlIk West nrar 18th -. ght
ali ught rooms 6nd two baths, overlooking tne
most picturesque portion Of Central patk, mod
etnly equlpped passenger elevator Win hQ Night
stfNltf HVctUCll, irlrphout, rents, tt2D. ~
pCTiutsudrut on premise.
The sun., 1902-04-27
ELEGANT APARTMENTS.
Apply janltOrS, or
WALTER SMITH, 2Is MONTAGUE ST.

1T WILL COST YOu NOTHING TO look at this
house and II might save you thousands. On the
fashionable Park Slope, near Sth aV and eXpen To-
SiVciy nttcd up for owners VINO viii sacrifice away
below anything In the district. \ brownstone
swell front. extension dwelling, fun size, with
dome III library, 20 feet square. baths porcelain
tubs. and ready for Immediate occupancy. Price
sl4.75O i.7jO cash, balance like rent, or other
terms to suit Brokers paid. 2l7 Berkeley Place.
Drcn SUNDAY a
The sun., 1902-04-27
Small Amount Of Cash Needed.

Balance same paying rent, your choice Of 50
beautiful two and three family fancy front brick
houses on Morgan av, between Nassau and Dnggs:
we also have apartments for rent from t+ up.
open sundays. Apply on premises.
GREENPOINT REALTY 90.
The sun., 1902-04-27
a BARGAIN.

Detached house on Second av. near sixty eighth
St brooklyn: nelghborhood unsurpassed; hot
water, heat hard wood trim, exposed plumbing
open for Inspection Sunday, 23O 20 u. NJ. or ad-
dress OWNER. =. q. BOX 9s Brooklyn. Easy
terms: or through your own agent.
The sun., 1902-04-27

Main Office e Nassau st. N City. Telephone 1853 Cerland
A. OFFICES
The sun., 1902-04-27
o0.7I WEST IWTu ST.

A mean ,Imp.Urd sirsut'f apsumcul touss
siholt exception ihr handsumrsl 10 Han. HI
Situated yn ItsinriFd private iuusr block sNsD
toIurlNabr imlruh rWrui iar been Histalrd t1f
iuf hruelt ul ttuauh. taIA Hp aftmtNi tuissitts
~ tuuuA aud uatH ihr sIfs ui thtsr tuuuls b. .
spoclAI tfatsU htNts Sao.
ArAhI AlhIn uI uNftA4hh
lsfgf Und lTHi uulid. fuuIHH iu IIr huHfH
lnltI "A Ntsl iual fl fnu iht sol iliIulI
tl Mammalian o. Irlr HNuI" Dol taf| aparI.HfrI
uHitlfu.td hsi sfftlH. uUI. kfl rtH.fstf
W 10 ~ flf fsi 81 Dol tf.I.HasII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
RUN DOWN
BY TRAIN
Two Women Killed
Near Ellensburg

BLLENsBURG. Wn., Aug. H.
Mrs. L. Is. Farrls and Miss Faffia
were instantly killed by a Northern
Pacific train about three miles east
of this city at z o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Farris was knocked
OF the treFtie with a baby In his
arms and badly hurt. Two FarriH
boys uaYed themselves by jumping
from the trcstle.
The Farris family were walking ON
the track and while crossing the
~trcstle, sat down to rest by the edge
Of the rails, Mr.. Farrls was holding
"A baby in his arm and an umbrella
over his head FOR protection from the
sun. The two women vat beside him.
The wsat-hound train suddenly came
IN sight around a sharp curve. The
two boys jumped from the trestlc
20 the ground, which was hut 10
feet distant ana soft and awampy.
They escaped unhurt, The remain
der Of the group seemed to be par
nlyKed with fear and utterly unable
20 move. although they had ample
time to save their lives BY Jump
Ing a. the boys did. The women
were struck by the pilot or the en-
Hine and kiiied instantly their bodies
being badly manRled MIR. Farris
was Hfazcd on the shoulder hy the
passing engine and seriously hurt.
The baby was uniniured.
The train stopped as soon as pos
alhie. aud backing up TO the scene
OF the tragedy. took both the dead
ana the living on board and brought
them 20 thin city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
DIFFERENT C0L0REO PAINT
WOULD REMEDY THE MATTER

To the general public In Seattle there Is n subject Of CONVEX
satou more interesting than street cars. Together with the
weather and the telephone nuisance they eeeupy the highest PIN
naclc IN the world Of small talk.
owing to seattes magnificent distances aud rough and
broken Topography the citizens who depends o. shankH mare TO
carry him 10 aud from his business. IL the rare exception. and
not. as Ia some cities not much smaller than Seattle the ru1e.
Seattle people are fond OF Dragging on their street ear system
when abroad; and there Is a substantial foundation for their talk
more than by the adoption OF a color system Tor the ready idcnttn-
cation Of the street ears VI the different lines running through
the business district.
The old resident by long experience has developed an instinct
which enables him to pick and choose from the passing process
sion Of electric cars in n manner truly marvellous. But not ~ the
stranger within the eitys gates The man 70 whom a trip TO
finds him. often finds himself thoroughly lost when he IL called
upon To make a street car tour Of Seattle.
The ack OF % system OF telling ne ears on one street car
conner In Seattle remarks Let even the old timer Rttsmpt to
reach some unfamiliar part OF the city by a new car line. and he
VII appreciate the fact Only 4 training such O. .nshled Daniel
fury ago in threading their way through the wtidcFnenscs Of the
Middle West renders one compctent TO deal confidently with Sc
Attic ear lines u at present operated.
Other cities IN far ahead OF Seattle In this respect san
Franctseh for example. has long ago solved the problem Of dis
guishing her street ears at q sianec Nc STRANGER ~ that city
need spend long. for Instance. in learning which u which among
the cars u the five important Hines running on Market street.
As the star stated Saturday. distinguishing coiors By day. and
colored lights by night are a crying need Of Seattle street cara
distinguish Paint T. cheap and . h coiored glass. General Man
Rger Dickinson knows.
Tar from metropolitan. There are cars Of all green shades. but
there IL no system in their colarinE. There are lights 81 ali colors.
but they arr small and indtsttnet IN the glare Of the downtown
arc light lamps aud too often mean nothing
As for Manager Dfeknaonfs car signs. Illuminated or un-
Illuminated they re a deiuNhou and y snare. He who reads must
run. And u IL generally a stern chase with the al strongly In
the lead.
Before the carnival brings lta thousands Of visitors to the city
MI. Dickinson should do something, A cell known local inssf-
hnce firm has an ADVERTISING dodEer that says do ~ now" The
adviee is good In other matters other than Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
TWO FIGHTS
DURING THE
CARNIVAL

Several good boxing contests are
scheduled to be pulled off In Seattle
during the next few weeks. The
carnival crowds will be given a
chance to see a couple OF fights that
are touted 20 be better than the
average ring battle.
The first match VIII come off Aug
ust i6 at Germania hall. II will be
between Tommy Tracy. a fighter OF
national rspute. and Tom Reilly, who
has also won quite a name for him
self In the roped arena. There Is n
great deal Of interest conferred IN
this fight. ard betting Is expected to
be heavy. Reilly has training quar-
ters in the city and Is working hard
20 into perfect physical condition,
nv always in fairly good form ana
promises To be- In the pink OF condi-
ton on the night of the fight.
Tracy has established training
quarters at Pleasant beach and il
doing his work there.
Perry oveeran
Another match has lust been
signed up. Perry Queenan. perhaps
the most popular fighter that has
been In Seattle In years. VIII go on
with RUFF Turner, a colored lad
Turner has q reputation that Is
known all over the United states
and IA a clever man. Perry Queenan
- also clever. quick and strong. The
contest VIII undoubtedly be good
one. Arrangements are now being
perfected to bring the mill of in one
or the local theaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

We opened this morning the new
sale following the taking OF stock,
which we announced several days
aao. our recent sale reduced the
stock we desired. so that new aud
Eeasonable goods could have their
proper positions In our large store.
The Carnival Introductory Sale viii
prove successful. Of that we have no
doubt. The stock just received IL OF
h highest make and just what you
want for the eaHon The new stock
Of boys clothing Is the finest ever
shown 20 parents In the city. We
bought this late stock with the
thought Of pleasing our patrons and
a visit from you VIII demonstrate our
ability 10 please.
All best grade OF custom-made
Mems Suits at Introductory Sale
prices. 1915. a price which enables
every nan 10 dress well and save so
per cent. on his clothing.
Introductory Sale Shoe Prices
1900 Wei and Box Calf. price SLe5.
$500 and $500 Wei, calfskin and
Patents. for t2.s5.
s2.50 Calf. Lace or Congress. Bos-
ton tip or plain toe. si.S5.
Introductory Sale Dress Trousers
Our Mems Dress Trousers that sold
for $500. reduced 10 t2.s5.
Our Mems Dress Trousers that sold
for $3.50 and f7.00 reduced to s3.f5.
Finest Hats
Free choice of any 1900 Alpine.
Greco or Derby at si.s5.
For Lads 3 to y Years
si.35 for Boys Knee Pants Suits
that sold for 1900 70 $3.50. We in
eIude the double breasted style. the
vestee and the popular Norfolk style.
s2.s5 for BoyE' Knee Pants Suits
that sold for 800 and $3.50. We in
ciude the natty sailor styles for the
little chaps, andthe two piece double
breasted style and the three-piece
suits. with vests just like papa's.
$3.50 for Boys. Knee Pants Suits
that sold for $500 and ss.50. Those
who have been In the habit Of paying
S. 0 [. 1850. 5000 and 1850 for their
boys suits. know what elegance
these lines poxsess. and VIII wisely
lay In a supply for present and for
future needs.
The Rival clothiers-L. l. H0n-
man. manager. eorne Second ave-
nue. and Madison street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
HOTEL BURNS

TACOMA. Aus. 1.-THE Span
away hotel. on the shore OF the lake
Of that nAmc ear this city, burned
last night. II was completely de-
stroyed. The losa Is $1,000. with In
Hurauee OF $1,000. The origin OF the
IRE II unknown.
Smoke was first seen Issuing from
the kitchen roof. II spread rapidly,
and as there we're no adequate can
of fighting the are. the structure.
which Was "A three-story frame. was
soon consumed. burning like finder.
Much Of the contents waa saved The
postoanee and cigar stand across the
street was In danger for n time but
was saved by theoretically wetting
Us roof and sides through the efforts
OF a bucket brigade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
Theaters


"Mias Huraoy OF Jersey"
A genuine farce with M mission
have TO cause laughter was present
ed by Harrington Reynolds and com
pany at the Seattle theater last
night. "AflAa HurHcy From Jersey
Is the title Of the play, but the plot
In nn old one. Two couples make cx-
euaea for going out FOR the night on
an i%portant mission. One husband
takes out another mans wife for a
supper, and vice versa All meet,
with every other character In the
play at well known French restaur-
ant IN the city. Just, about the time
that everybody gets settled the police
raid he place. and there iH an ex-
PLANTATION bee held al the respective
homes the next morning.
The great versatility OF the Har-
%rinEton Reynolds company wns well
shown by the presentation Of the
play last night. II was as different
from Michael strogon" as two plays
can be imagined TO be, but every
character fitted his or her part.
Capt. Reynolds played the role Of
a henpecked and tortured husband
in a very capable manner. Benjamin
johnson portrayed "a yer peculiar
and comical character. that Of an
old gentleman with an impeachment In
his speech only when ~ rains. Miss
Blanche Douglass Vas radiant az Miss
HurNey, and played her part excep-
tionnliy well. Eleanor Gordon played
q juvenile part, but ala IL we'll As
her two sisters. Lillian Douglass and
Violet Ormsby were also god. II. J..
TwiHs was seen at his best as Lu-
cius H~pringborn. "A student.
The present play viii hold the
boards FOR the week. with a Satur-
day matinee.
=. "The Tide Of Life
The season at the Third Avenue
theater opened last night with the
sensational meiodrama The Tide of
Life. The play II well put on by a
capable company. Messra. Russell
& Drew could hardly have made a
better choice in the selection OF an
attraction for their opening. The
scene Of the play Is New York. along
the East river. The characters that
are most IN prominence are rier pi-
rates. During the play the haunts
and habits OF these thieves are well
dsuieted.
jill. the adopted daughter Of Dan
Gillette. the river pirate. II the he
r1iue 81 the play. She befrtends the
" ealthy q and captain OF o
vessel and helps break up the gang
Of thieves. Then she is found TO be
"A girl o. wealthy parents. and runs
away from her adpoted home with
the pirates.
There Is considerable comedy all
through the piece. and especially In
b second act. The scene il the
Hotel de Bum the hobos' retreat.
and h haven OF the sons OF rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

many and beautiful. The local lodge
o. United ArtiAans. Of which Mrs
Meredith was a member. attended in
a body.
The pail bearers were members
and ex-membsrH OF the Seattle police
department and the same who bore
chief Meredith's body Co its iaat
resting place. They were. Captain
u. y. Willard. Frank Kennedy. j. l.
Barck. Walter Easson. A. q. Lane
and A. w. Crane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
BIG FIRE
IN HAVANA

HAVANA. Aug. 1.-THE most dts
aAtrouH IRE the city has had In
years occurred here last night, re-
auiting IN the death OF three people
and The loss OF several hundred
thousand dollars IN property. The
flames started IN a big silk house
near Central Park and spread rap
idly. AfistedeH rera. the famous
artist. ana Pablo Lopez Quintana,
who were sleeping In the upper story
OF n Of the burned buildings. were
fireman. was killed by n falling
wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

Here the trampa conRreEnte from
New York city. The scene iB we'll
staged ana the trampa' characters
are very good.
During the third act jill leaps from
"A bridge to the roof OF a moving
train. The scene was weil gotten
up ana went of without a hitch. The
part Of jill WAS taken BY Mics
Mitchell, q remarkably clever little
actress, who can sing AZ well as act
Charles Haffiaon ala well nH Ike
Tolt, one Of the thieves. The May
Gillette Of Anna Dodge was a clever
piece Of work. y. w. Aevenoaks was
also good ~ Dan Gillette, the river
pirate.
The Tide Of Life" will u the
entire week, with a Saturday NATL
nee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
PROBING THE MYSTERY OF
LEXINGTON SALOON CRIME

PRED Ernst, the bartender OF the
Lexington saloon. who was ASSAULT
cd by an unknown man Saturday
morning. has not yet fully regaIned
consciousness lie Is at Providence
hospital. lying In a half.dazod eonfi-
ton. yet ahies at times TO answer a
tow OF the questions that are put To
hihA Two more suspects have been
arrested by fetecttNe Lane and ro-
hcemen Chapman and stuart, Who
haVe been assigned to the ease. Four
men who are suspected Of having u
guilty connection With the assault
and robbery, are now In Jail. Phillip
hthier. Al. j. Sanvciy. Harry Chap
saw n J. Davidson are the prison
crS SanNely was released today. as
no tangible evidence could be found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
SUPPOSED
MURDERER
SUICIDES

STOCKTON. Cal. Aus. ii.-GeorEe
Wilder hanged himself In a barn at
Gait last night. Back Of che suicide
there II supposed 10 be a terrible
crime. ON Wednesday last WiiderH
home at Elliott. with his wife and
three children was burned. His
stories Il the fire were conflicting.
Upon Investigation a knife was
found beside the burned bodies. the
bedroom window had been nailed
down. and all the outside doors
locked
Wilder fled to Gait the next day
and this morning hIs body was found
hanging from "a barn rafter. A hal
ter rope Was used and death result
ed from stranguiaticn. He had been
dead some hours when cut down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

against him.
Either Was the first arrested. lie
was the bartender OF the owl saloon.
opposite the Lexington, and his
story of the affair sounded highly
improbable To the police. Chap
saw IL a 'awampef. or general man
OF all work at the Lexington. he In
better known ~ schappie and his
Is the name thai Ernst was feehly
calling when found by Police oftirer
Kent The other man arrested II j.
Davidson, who hangs around the sa-
looms in tho northern end OF the city.
This officers are still working hard on
the case and say they have consider
able evidence against the men ar
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
LAST Edition
O'Clock o.. mn.
WARM Time In HAYTI
O'Clock ~. mn.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Aug. IL
Tho state department has been off
ciaily Informed that the provisional
government of Haytl has notified
the United States legation that
tonatves, Porte de PaiN. Petit Goave
and ST Mare arc In rebellion. that
d government troops nave captured
Petit Goave after strong resistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
FUNERAL OF
MRS. MEREDITH

The funeral OF Mrs, Nellie l.. Mere
dith. widow Of the late chief Of po-
lice, William l.. Meredith. was held
yesterday from the First Methodist
Protestant church. ftev. r. =. Re-
veile officiating. Intermcnt was
made at Iakevlew cemetery. the
body OF Mrs. Meredith being laid to
rest by the side Of that Of her hus-
band. whose death occurred "a little
more than q yea ago.
The services at the grave were nn-
der the auspices Of Palm Circle No.
&c, Women Of Woodcraft. ana we're
conducted by Guardian Neighbor
Mrs. David He's. The attendance
was large and the floral offerings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
way TO END
STRIKE
Drastic PIanSuggested
by Labor Leader

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE World
says that Martin Dolphin. formerly
president Of the Railway ana Teie-
Rraphers union. has proposed to
President Roosevelt to end the strike
81 the anthracite coal miners by taxi
Ing Possession OF the mines under the
right Of eminent domain. ~ Il claim
ed that the matter has been referred
to b attorney generals Office for
advisement.
Theplan In for the federal govern
ment to operatethe mines forthe pur-
pose OF supplying itself with hard
coal. Large quantities are needed.
and the supply IL running short on
account Of the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
ARR BROKEN

Joe Dolato, an italian employed At
Bremerton by the Seattle fridge
Company, met with a serious acct
dent this morning In which the un-
fortunate man had his arm broken.
lie was brought "a this city on the
Inland FLYER AZ ! O'Clock and taken
to the Seattle General hospital In the
ambulance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11

In which many lives were lost.
General Firmcn's force set fire 70
Petit Goave before leaving the place.
and the city was totally destroyed.
Ten thousand people are reported
homeless and In dire want. Pro-
visions have been sem for the relief
OF the population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-11
The Pollards Close

The Pollard Juveniles closed their
engagement at the Grand Opera
House last night. The Galety Girl, %
an opera well suited 10 the children.
waa put on. The songs In THE
Gaicty Giri' are very bright and
catchy, and the attraction was u
marked success. The Poilards have
put on three different operas during
the past week. all OF which have
been VOL received.