davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
SARGENT TELLS ALL ABOUT US
COMMISSIONER GENERAL OF IMMIGRATION IS INTER
VIEWED ABOUT ISLAND LABOR CONDITIONS IN HIS
RETURN TO FRISCO-SAYS PLANTERS AND SOME

Commissioner General Of Immigration f. p. Sargent very
CopOusy interviewed about his trip the islands his
from here May 2 All the San Francisco papers publish interviews
with him. The Examiner publishes he following:
Il gathered lot OF information Japanese
that will be of the department OF which office
has been placed said General
view last evening The labor unions opposed change in the
exclusion law by which Chinese the islands again
Planters they need of cheap Aac labor
all the Japanese that be obtained but they that
unreliable
From what the planters told Japanese
the fields but weeks and then for this Oregon
Washington.
Natives white will fields at the ruling
nf from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01

conclusions, however which l can
make known at this time. | told the
plantation owners. the labor unions,
the Merchants Association and other
persons and interests concerned in the
labor question that / would be pleased
to hear anything they had to say on
the question, and / have gathered an
abundance of information, oral and
written, which | will submit to my
superior officer when / return to
Washington.
"To accept the statement of the
plantation owners, there is crying need
for cheap labor on the planta tons if
the sugar industry is to be carried on
and developed on a paying basis. Ma
tives and white laborers will not work
on the plantations at the present rate
of wages. Negro labor has been found
Improbable, so | am told, and the
plantation owners have to rely upon
Asiatic labor for the irrigating, grow
ing, cutting and stripping of cane.
Chinese, of course, are no longer ad-
mitted to the islands, and as matters
stand the plantations have to rely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
EXTRAORDINARY SALE.

All previous records broken in the
price of fine muslin underwear at
Sachs beginning Monday June l. Sew
eral lines will be sold out regardless of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
FAMOUS FIGHTER DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Press Gable to the Star.

WASHINGTON D. c. June General A. Med McCock
stricken with apopeXy here today His condition regarded serious
General McCook member OF the famous family of Fighting Nc
through the Civil War the Union side a
and distinguished for his brilliant service He
in command Department Aizona Los Angeles 1893
transferred the Department of the Colorado with
headquarters Denver He has been the retired list
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
10000 STRIKERS ARE IDLE.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

PHILADELPHIA Penn, July INney thousand textile strikers
idle this today The strikers well organized and the
the history OF this place No
practical the troubles have been made by
either signs that indicate that steps will
bring about between representatives OF the
manufactures and strikers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
ALABAMA TORNADO DEALS DEATH.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

GAINESVILLE, Ala, June IA terrible tornado visited this
hundred people killed by the cyclone
left path of destruction house remaining along the
tornado Many people injured certain
rapidly outside districts have all
been heard from yet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
ST. LOUIS THREATENED BY FLOOD.

ST LOUIS No. June 1.-The Mississippi nearing ;he
danger apprehension felt the situation is
garded section of the will be inundated
people begun safer places of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
.FL9QP 1922 7ZH&i$2o TAXES
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN
DROWNED BY SWEEP OF WATERS ABOUT KANSAS
CITY-COLD WEATHER ATTACKS SUFFERERS-UNIT-
ED STATES TO AID THE HOMELESS.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

KANSAS CITY Kansas June 1.-Two hundred people have been
drowned the terrible floods this vicinity -Four bridges the
Missouri this point have been wrecked Some OF the victims
the bridges the time the 1t
have been rendered homeless by
fhe floods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
COLD ATTACKS FLOOD DISTRICTS.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated
DIES MOINES Iowa. June 1.-The have begun falling but
is if possible cold spell has and hOu
sands of homeless people suffering from the cold weather Every
being relieve this latest phase OF the misery 1t is lear
will be increased the cold weather continues
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
REBELLION IN ANAM.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.


SAIGON A serious rebellion has broken
against MANY French subjects mpeed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
SITUATION AT TOPEKA IMPROVING.

TOPEKA, Kan. June 1.-The situation is improving Twenty
bodies have been recovered from the flood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO THE RESCUE

CHEYENNE Wyo June President Roosevelt has rendered
aid from the National Government the sufferers in the flood districts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01
GERMAN CRUISER IS AGROUND.

Associated
BREST June 1.-The German cruiser Ariaona is aground
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01

cost. All new styles and excellentIy
made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-01

Continued on page hve)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Timing Outlook for npo3.

Despite the low price indicstiops
point to great activity among the
lead, silver, gold, zinc and cop
per mines of the state. 1t is q
matter of no small significance that
the largest operators, smelters, bay
-ers AND producers'of silver in the
world are in the field purchasing
1the silver mines to be found in the,
United States and Mexico. 1t is
evident. from this fact that the time
is approaching when these syndi-
Gates having obtained control of
the worlds production of silver
they viii sia position to dictate
the price of same to the nations of
the earth who are the consumers
therea4. aSnch. conditions could
-oniy result in rapid advance in
the price of silver and the small
producer or the diseoverer of a rich
silver mine would again be ''in it"
, as in the 70's when silver was
81 90 par or,
The continued discovery of new
processes Of reduction and treat
ment, of dow grade and waste pro
ducts of the mines makes it possible
to operate many abandoned and
heretofore worthless propositions
not,a fewsqf the oldest'camps of the
and state, are being revived and be-
coming again lprosperods ION this
account. The increasing demand
for zinc ores which until i've years
ago was a'Saaueless and detrimen
tai product from our mines is per
haps the most encouraging feature
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Call Chappell
Deceased.
Npuice is Hereby Given, That on Monday the
NintS day OF March a. D. 1908. being one.of the
ty Conrt OF Gunnison County, in Probate in the
State Of Colorado, l. Mary a. Lawrence Admin
tstratrix OF said estRte, will appear before the
Judge OF said Court, present my mai settic-
mont az such Administrative and pray the ap-
proyal OF the same and will then apply to be
discharged such AdAaiAistratrix. At which
time and place any person in interest may ap-
pear and present objections to the same, IL any
there be.
Dated at Crested Butte, Colorado Jan. .ss. 1905
MARY A. LAW RENEE
Administrative OF the Estate of Call Cha ppel
dece ased.
First pub. Fob. 1903. Last pub. Mar ) 1908
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Alfred Hare and to whom il may
cohc4tn:
You sre hereby notified that I ba~e
expended dUring the year 1902 One Hun
dged Dollars in labor and improvements
upon tAe st. Elmo lode mining claim
sltaatsa in the Ruby Mining District.
C6pnty Of GunnisoI. State Of Colorado.
and dferordod il bookE Small pago 3S and
~ OF tn records of tiunn;sou County.
Colorado, in order 10 hold Said Claim.
updersthe provisions Of Section 2324 OF
the revised Statutes OF tho Uuited States.
aud the Amendment thereto approved
JaDusry 90. 1880, concerning ann ual lab
or uHpp mining claims. being the amount
required to hold said claim for the period
ending on the 31st day of December A. D.
1902, and il within ninety days from the
personal service Of this notice or within
nipety daysafter the publication thereof,
you tail or refuse to con tribute Your pro-
portion OF such expenditure as co-owner
Your interest in the said claim VII, be.
come the property of the ubsc -iber.
your co-owner, who has made the requir-
ed expenditure by the terms of said sec
ton.
JONAS ERICSSON.
First pub Feb, 10. Last pub May II, 1903
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-17
To the P@ lie.

This paper under the new man.
agement will be devoted more par
ticularly to the mining industries of
the Elk Mountain district and gen
erally to the qromotion of the de-
velopment of the vast resources of
Gunnison county, and the West
e-a slope
Wetpropose to furnish weekly
summHy in our mining column of
aocura and reliable information
of whsS lis being done in the var
ious mines of this locality for the
bene6t of all parties interested
whether located here or abroad.
These columns will always be open
for inquiry or suggestions.
All matters pertaining 10 public
welfare and mutual interest will re-
ceive proper mention and the coop
Grafton Of all parties is desired to
enable US TO gather the necessary
news and information calculated
to render this desirable and worth
20 you the subscription price.
We shall nut oouutenance any
schemes Of doubtful origin or not
founded or legitimate basis, and
the public will he warned of any
fake enterprises coming to our
knowledge as such. Our many,
years experience will enable us to
use more than ordinary discretion
respecting mining ventures and
when called upon advising such
skell bea unprejudiced with our
anwers and judgment.
The political faith of this paper
xill remain with the party that
saved the country in times OF re-
b-.llion and has brought the great
est pescesand prosperity to the peo-
pie while holding the reins of gov
eminent.
s. g. RaYINsoN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-17
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the Matter of the Estate OF Esther Chap
pcll Deceas sed.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That on Monday the
Sixteenth day of March A. u. 1908 being ne OF TIE
ty Court OF Gunnison County, in Probate, in
the State of Colorado, l, V. E. Metzler Admin
istrator OF said estate, will appear before the
Judge OF said Court. present my final settle
ment as such Administrator and pray the ap-
proyal of the same and will then apply to be
discharged as such Administrator. At which
time and place any person in Interest may APP
pear and present objections to SAME, II any
thcre b1.
Dated at Crested Butte, Colorado, Jan. 81 1903.
v. Z. METZLER.
.Adpinistrator Of tho Estate of Esther Chap
rell qecea-~d.
first pub. Feb 3 1919. Last peb Mar. 10 1904
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-17
POHLE & PARMELEE
ASSAYERs AND CHEMISTS.

Special attention to Control and
' Umpire Work.
Ores tested to determine the best meth
cd of treatment. We have a new and
thoroughly equipped Laboratory. Over
30 years OF practical experience in Colo.
Prices and sample sacks free ON appli-
cation.
1927 OuAMpA ST., DENVER, CoLo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-17

in the present outlook. TIE mill
ing and smelling of zinc has now
reached q scientific basis and hum
dreds of thousands of tons of low
grade zine-lead dumps are now be-
ing handled from the old mines
that surround Lesdville and over
three million dollars product were
realized from their treatment dur
ing the year past. There are many
largev veins and deposits OF zinc-lead
ores found among the various min
ing districts embraced in the Elk
Mountain region. Ores of this
character will be sought after here
as elsewhere by the numerous zinc
smelters which are already in the
field ~ purchasers.
Trusting that those interested in
the development of the mineral re-
sources of this section may be en-
couraged to renewed activity and
that our combined efforts may re-
suit in sufficiently increased out
put during the year to warrant us
in asking a proportional reduction
in the rates of transportation of the
same to the .meitters szsaa ssaa tl:st The. the
season now at hand will be the
most prosperous of any and the re-
suits may be above our most SAN
guine expections. Watch the fin
ish or closing of the year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-02-17

season now at hand will be the
most prosperous of any and the re-
suits may be above our most san
guine expections. Watch the fin
ish or closing of the year.
The Colorado Springs Telegraph
in its annual edition Of jan. 25th
has very able write up on the re-
sources of Gunnison county, de-
voting a portion of the article to
the work now going on and the
purposes of the Augusta Metal Co.
Presuning that the information
given out in the article might be
of interest we make the following
extract from the same: In the
northeastern portion of this great
Country there are several mining
propositions of which byt little has
been said in the past year or two,
but which are destined to be heard
from in much stronger terms dur
ing the coming and succeeding
years The operations of the
Standard Mining Investment Co.
are referred to. This company h as
promoted one of the strongest min
ing concerns in the state known as
the Augusta Metal Mining Co.
owrins 26O acres on Augusta
mountain in the Elk Mountain dis
trict near Pittsburg. This proper
ty is developed by four tunnels.
the first of which cuts through the
top of Augusta mountain at a
depth of SO feet, the second l20
feet, the third at 32O feet aud a
fourth farther down the mountain.
No 3 tunnel is in 1,6O0 feet aud all
tunnels are run in ou the vein and
are in ere. There is . fifth tunnel
which runs ia from the Dark Can
on side. penetrating the mountain
at 100 feet. This is in ITO feet,
disclosing a fine body of high
grade ore. The vein outcrops on
the Dark Canon side for $500 feet
and is very marked Characteristic
of the topography of the country.
On the Augusta No. 4 claim, at a
point $500 feet below the 800 foot
level, the vein has again been open
ed showing the values to be just as
good as in the upper levels. This
means that very large and i'm
portant ore deposit exists in that
vein and one that eau be mined
economically by means of tunnels.
This same vein outcrops along the
summit of Augusta mountain for
/ 500 feet, showing eight to 16 feet
wide, and samples of ore indicate
values running up to 81, 200 q ton
in gold, silver and lead The best
showing at this time is, of course,
in the 320-foot level, where the
most development work has been
done. Here the vein has been
proved up by adrift l,500 feet long
and by crosscuts run out every 100
feet to the walls, showing the vein
TO be from 12 to 27 feet wide. The
gold, silver and lead values have
), been deposited in seperate filings
making what might be termed a
vertically stratified vein, one-third
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
9iuoolf ,. @otti4ou.

tbeater bas Stiid neueinitubirt aur
@orfeier bes 80. @eburtsfeftes bes
Dt9ters in S5ene geben lieb.
Muf benz @ebtete bes &omans bat
@ottf9an Defenders bas btftorif9e
3ettbtlb sepflest unb unter Nnberem
in benz groBsn Homan rSm 8anne bes
f4paraen Mblers" bic 3ett Sriebrids
bes @roBen lebenbis sei4ilbert. @ud
als lprif9er 0i9ter-piele ietner 3eitz
sebi9te erf9tenen suerft in Der n@arz
tenlaube"-unb als @piter bat ct Nam>
bates sef9affen. Srob bieier rei4en
SbGtisfeit fanb er nod 3eit unb &raft
gu elmer &eibe literarzbtftorif9er unb
trttif9er S9riften.
Sn 2eipais, mo Der 9i9ter nun balb
40 Sabre lsbt unb i9afft. bat Elm Nusz
f6ub berporrasenber 8iirser cine
gbrensobe aufgebro6t, Die INN am 80.
@eburtstass iiferrei9t perben foa.
Serbiaanb b. Gaor tit Elm Sobn ber
beiteren &oi,erf-oot Gil Der 9onau. Gr
ptbmete Ii6 5uerit Der militdrii9en
2auf6abn, berlisB aber bersits 1859
bic Qrmee, na6nem er nod ben italiez
nif9en Selb5us mitgemu9t. Seitbem
le6t er, Der S9riftiteQerei erseben,
tbsils in ieiner 9aterftabt, tbeils auf
feinem 50lofie 8lansto in Mdbren.
gs tit cine leiie, CARTE, i4permiitbise
Dirt in ieiren 8erten, cine Dirt. Die
einen entgesentommenben 2eier forbert.
Der gum Na6iinnen seneist unb bann
i'm Stanbe lit, aus ben leiie ansef9la=
genen Mfforben bic gauge &raft Der
Gmpftnbuns berausaubDren. @on feiz
men 0ramen finb r9ilbebranb." r9einz
ridyS Sob" unb n@ine Wobltbat" berz
boraubeben. Ste Welt, bic er in ieinen
lnrii9en Oi9tunsen unb Romanen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24

GrtaltmMs IN etueut Sag ~ tartrett
Nebmt @arner's @bite Wtne Of Gar
Sprup, Ste bette 9uitenmebiain anf
grben. Is nnb Scots. sSn allen
Mpotbefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
9ott(6aG unO Saar.
Gbrentae fir jpei berborrasrnbe
benti9c 9i9tergreiie.

eebem ano gSerfe RasoIt ,. @ottimaus.
UteIieitiee 9batisfeit-Gbraneem oes Dds
tiers In @iem amo 2eipsts--ef isse iaber
0sroimamo b. eaar.
Mm lebten Sage bes September
feiern slei4seitis opei nambafte beute
i9e 9i9ter unb S9riftiteaer, &ubolf
b. @otti9al in 2eip5is unb Serbinanb
b. Saar in Wten, in ungebro4ener
Stride f9Opferif9en Settles ibr 80.
beaiebunsspeife 70. @eburtstassfeit.
Rubolf b. @ottf9al, Der betanntere
unb ptelfeitisere bon 8eiben. Elm ses
borener 8reslauer, folste ieinem @a<
ter, einem preubifden 4rtiaerieoffis
aier, friib na9 Main5 unb &oblena,
berfu9te fi9 aupDrberft als Oi9ter poz
lttii9er 2ieber, mubte aber auf ben
plan, bic atabemtf9e 2aufbabn gu Be-
treten, feiner bemotrattfden @eiinnuns
balber 0erat9t leiiten. @r pibmete
fi9 bann ausi9lieblt9 literarii4er Be-
f9Gftiguns, erft in 9amburg, fpGter in
fetner 8ateritabt, mo er fid nit Marte
Sreiin b. SeberrzSboB bermdblte, unb
felt 1864 in 2etp5tg. pobin Jpn bas
Weltbaus s. u. 8rodbaus berief, I'm
bic Rebaftion Der 3eitf4riften nunfere
3eit" unb r8ldtter fir literarif4e I'M
t%erbaltuns" gu iibernebmen.
9ottf9au bat nabeau auf alien Sc
bieten bi9terif4en unb f9riftfteaeriz
i9en S4affens fi9 %betbdtist. 8on
ietnen bielen 9ramen unb 2uitfpielen
bat nur bas in feiner 2ebenbisteit bes
Stills unb realiitif9en 2ei9tisteit an
erinnernbe 2uftipiel upttt unb
Tor" auf Der 8iibne feften SUB se>
fabt, pie benn audi bas @iener Burg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
Sag pirb iie f9le9t.-Oas @tnfa4f'
biirfte fem: i9 beiratbe!!"
Deupter Croft.

9DfIins(a gum prinsen, Der
einen 9afen sefeblt): r&Onisltas 9o>
1eit, es sibt au4 9afen. BITE tetfter.
S9ub BUILDER tpertb ftnb!1
9 a m aug 9. @er TIM YetOls
8dume pflanat unb babon ben befteu
Grfols erpartet, mub por allen etn
sutes pflanamaterial haben. iorten'
edte 8Gume NIT ret4beratpetgten 9ro'
BEN Wur3eln, lansem, gerabem nnoJ.ge
funbem, ftarfem Stamm, auf benz stre
Rrpne bon fiinf Bis feds Meiten ltBt.
I'm ipirfli9 quite 8Gume gu erbaltelI.
beIteue man bieie friibaeitig, FONT mub
man nebmen, mas iibrig bletbt; man
befommt ni9t INNER bic getpiinf often
Gprten unb bic erforberliae Aualttdt'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
Erettututue Neherfuuneu.

Srau Tor: Isle f0nz
men fta gar feinen 8egriff bapon mas
den, pie sstpiHenbaft mein Mann in
ieiner Nrbeit 1T. Wesen einem pfen>
mtg Oifferena fiBt .r man9mal Biz in
BITE fpdte Na9t IN fetnem Bureau
s frau g.: rM9 10 tuas-gana um=
fonit9"-S rau Hebtor 80
netn, bic l1eberftunben ldbt ct ft9 be-
3ablen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
Anernehtne 5~litnift.

gum
5reier ietner 9o9ter): r8aares 9elb,
iunser Mann, fam t9 meiner So9ter
leiber nt9t mitseben, aber auf Elm paar
Sta9elf9peine, etnen Masseier unb
etnen &iefenfalamanber fou es mir
ni9t antommen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
Antruu.

@t9ter gum :3eusen): sd
made Sic barauf aufmertfam, bab
sic Sbre Iusfage bei4pOren miifen."
3 u rSo-ba mD9t / freili9
i4On UNI 8ertasung bitten. St I d >
rWesbalb9"-8 uer ,Weil
| heut net bic rehte &puraa' hab'!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
DiiJfrre Ahuu,,n.

q m atitproef r. 0 +
(beim @ortrase): sd abne nit Gnt-
feben, bab Sbr Nue. Die Sbr 10 brap
ieBt feib, tuenn Sbr ms 2eIen bins
alstreten iperbet, bod pieber See nit
81 f9reibt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
5tphrl.

Stlberftein nRofalie, tpolIen
mir uns nidt audi anidaffen Selbftz
ansiinber su's @as, pie lie baden BEL
Rofenapeis9"-R o aIie: n@ott,
tpte beibt Selbtanaiinber, mo tuer fOns
men baben bu ieber Slamme einen Die
fter."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
GtmGnnel.

.War Sbre Srau redt lieb nit
Sbnen tpdbrenb Sbrer &rantbeit2"-
.Wie elm gnsel! Seben Muni9 bat ie
mir bon ben Nusen abselefen;-iosar
ben Sausf9lifel bat fe mir in's 8ett
deaebenl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24

fdilbert- r@ebiate," nWiener gles
sien." nJrauenbtlber," rS4idfals"
unb ,6erbftretsen"-tft faft INNER etn
Musf9nitt aus Der 0fterrei4Hden 81
feui4aft. Sn feiner 9eimatb fehr GEE
f9abf, 1T Saar ienfetts Der f4patas
selben @renspfdble nur tpenis betannt
gefporben.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
PEQUoT DAY.

Celebration Held Yesterday Despite the
 Rain Storm.
 Despite the fact that the weather was not in the least propitious yesterday, the annual Pequot day programme was held, although several of the scheduled events were necessarily postponed.
 There was to have been a ball game in the morning between the married men and bachelors, but this was post poned, as was also the tennis tourna- ment.
 In the afternoon the regatta was held and there were eleven entries in the three events. In the race for cabin catboats J. Smiths boat won first prize. In the knockabouts John N. Champion won first, and MT. Frisbie was first in the dory class. There were also run ming, swimming, tub, helter-skelter, sack and rowing races, in which the younger members of the club parttci- pated, and seven prizes were won.
 The feature of having the old mem- bers of the club return for the day was a success and there were large num- Der of them in attendance. Many pleas ant "reminiscences were reeeunted, and the entire afternoon and evening was enjoyable, despite the fact of the weather.
 In the evening the usual Friday night dance was enjoyed by large number of, young people, and the orchestra of eight pieces which gave concert pro- gramme in the afternoon furnished the music for the dancing.
 The Pequot house will close on the Wednesday after Labor day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
TO BLOCK ISLAND TOMORROW,
 F AUGUST go.


 The New Haven line steamer Chester w. Chapin will on Sunday, August 30, make a trip to quaint Block Island. Fare for. the round trip will be $1. Tickets should be purchased in advance in order to avoid the possibility of dis appointment. Sale of tickets will posi- lively be limited. The Chapin will leave Belle dock at 10 o'clock in the morning and will be due to reach New Haven on her return at 1O:sO o'clock in the evening. Two and half hours will be at the disposal of passengers at Block Island. in which to enjoy it's many fascinating features, including one of the finest bathing beaches in the country, beautiful drives, unsurpassed marine views and pastoral uplands. Music will be provided on the boat. The regular restaurant of the steamer will be open while a lunch counter and cafe will be provided on the main deck.