davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
A RACE BETWEEN
ARROW AND FLYER.
Such Contest Is Not An hqpOssibHy and WOOId
Decide Supremacy Between These GreyhO0nds

Nov that the smuch-talked-of
steamer Arrow has az last put in
appearance and the experts along
the front have had an opportuu-
ity to examine her Thoroughly. Hpcc
uiafton concerning her has taken a
different turn. and her abby a. n
space and time nnuihilatof s. at
present under discussion. Her
length. narrow ness. her graceful,
yacht like lines. her perfect pro-
portion, class her At once In the high
speed type
Capt Cochran points % her mag
nlfesHt tfipie-eIpa nalan engines ~
the very latest patterns and best
make. and proudly Informs the Wis
itor that under q ib9-pound steam
pressure. she ''i0afed along" at the
rate Of ig miles an hour that che
can. n u were necessary. develop
1000 horse power and carry 10
pounds Of steam. She has never
been put TO a test. hence her speed
IL problematieai
What she can do T. the question
that IL being aaEely discussed over
pipssfui 81 good tobacco on the
piers and IN me dock Offices.
when luii comes In the conFefH-
alton after someone has finHhed eN-
patiatins on the fineneAs and sim
piiesty 81 the decorative work ~ the
Arrow, the completeness Of her
equipment and the beauty Of her
APPEARANCE. the Eusssph begin 70
compare her With the only other
boat Of her class On Puget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
EXODUS To NOME
BEGINS TONIGHT
Over 1000 Fortune Seekers VIII Start for Northern
Eloorado and 1000 More Within a Week

The annual exodus 20 Nome vir-
tusliy begins tonight with the sail
!nE x tkr atrafncTn Senator. Oregon
and Itanis 70 that port with fetal
~ about 1000 passengers. Within a
week the steamers Ohio. Indiana.
Centennial and Nome city. with
nearly 5000 more fortuns-seekers.
leave for the northern mining me-
tropoiis Every vessel will carry
all the passengers she can hold.
Hundreds have already been turned
away for lack Of accommodation. and
win be obliged 20 take later vessels.
The Jeanne goes 10 Gol0vin bay
under charter 81 the De soto Placer
Mining company. with 1000 tons OF
freight. including two dredKers each
weighing go tons. These two dfedg-
erS. together with two others that
are being built. win be used ia work
ing the 1900 acres OF placer ground
owned BY the company on the Nouk-
LUX river and puhir creek In the
Council district other equipment
% the company includes two river
steamers. ten harges and the larg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

The strength Of the movemsn; In
favor Of the establishment Of a
garbage collection and cremation
system owned aud controlled by the
city. - evidenced by the large mum
her Of local Improvement clubs
which have indorsed tho proposition
: : - s = 80: :. - 80 = > - q
These Improvement clubs repre-
sent the public spirited property
ornera ia every section 81 the city.
and Tor that reason the action taken
w them carries weight Not q sin
Eis club has yet taken a stand
against the proposed municipal gar
hage collection and tnelnrrstfon syH-
terra. and in every club IN which the
question has been preached II has
received unanimous endorsements.
The more prominent members ~
ether clubs II ere city when sssn
BY = reporter for The star. To-Day.
were without exception in favor %
the municipal crematory project and
promised 90 bring the matter before
their respective clubs az the earlisFf
possible date. This VIII. no doubt.
result ~ almost every club IN the
city endorsing the movement before
another month siapHes.
With the efcmatory project hAv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
ABSc0NDER
FROM PHILIPPINES

IA l. Waite. an alleged fugitive
- fffff ffFmFffr ffH s+tFsffffaf - - HfA@N "
90 Seattle yesterday morning In Gus
tody Of Deputy Marshal strinRer.
who made the arrest on a train run
ming between seattle and Van
couver. just after the international
boundary line had been crossed.
Waite was formerly cashier Of
Colonel Ncwhefry'H bank ga Manila
and IL charged with having embeE
zied - 900 of the bank funds. May q.
lie was traced from the Philippines
TO HouakonH. where he boarded the
steamship Tartar for Vancouver.
Deputy Marshal Strlnzer went 60
Victoria 90 meet the boat, went
on board and found HIS man.
The deputy'a instructions were TO
follow waite until be was on Amer
lean soil. n was thought that the
fugitive intended 90 so direct 20 New
York and Mr. striuger was greatly
surprised when tho man boarded
n Seattle bound tralp.
Waite ig now held In tho county
JAIN until arrangements can bo made
to take him back 20 the iailndH tie
admits that he was employed a.
cashier in the bank. but denies that
he In guilty Of embezzlemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
SALOONS
MUST GO
Capt. Barclay, the Navy
Yard's Nes Command
ant Talks

Captain Charles <. barclay the
new etsnan dant OF che Puget sound
navy tafd and Of caast defense diss
trict M. 4. arrived in this CITY With
his fssHiiy feaH th~ iissf. Saturday.
and Niii go e his station al ftrrgnrf e
ton today
Captain barclay Waited The navy
ynfd Saturday. and in an interview
yesterday stated that Captain
HleveksF. recently In charge q The
navy yard. hsd sent = letter 10
Washington informing she hssd 81
the navy department. 81 the aetioa
already taken auA that contemplated
BY urumsrtoH IN fiddinK itssif Of the
saloons and trothels % which tbs
department objects. Much dsrsssas
he says. on IN. way this letter IL re-
Tvissd AZ Washington.
IN the naval officials are Inclined
10 place coufldsues ia thF action al p
ready taken and that promised. bc
states. the vessels ~ the raeific
squaarta will likely Do sent 20
ifremrrs0n N the near future
In any event hr sayN. u ss evil
dent that ths navy department q in
earnest and ftfemsftah must part
with - saloons Otherwise the navy
yard will BE- removed - sumo ether
point - the coast
CsutAiu barclay has for fhs PAST
tive aud hair Yfarb been stafiuusd
"A The navy tArt "a tt.s@ts,s -. =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

capable 81 rompaflao. With her the
well known steamer Flyer. plying
between SEATTLE and Tacoma. In
an examination 90 thia vessel.
build and equipment similar 10 that
of the Arrow VIII be found. The
Flyer iF long nnd narrow. though not
70 narrow in proportion 70 her length
as the Arrow. fhe has triple eN-
pansiOn engines capable af Develop
ing 1000 horse power Her normal
speed however. Il 10 miles an hour.
bit how fast she can go Il not
known. a. she has never been put
t. a speed test.
The dimensions Of the Flyer are
as follows Length over all. f7t feet
beam. = feet. depth ~ hold. ~ feet.
The Arrow a. 100 feet over AL. y
feet 6 inches beam. and : feet . inch
e. In depth OF hold.
what would happen n by any
chance these two boats should be-
como involved IN a race. has become
the most discussed question along
the water front. Though some as
asrt that Il Will probably take iis
place In history by the side Of many
% her unanswered questions. yet al
the same. there are many who would
give a great deal 10 know the an
sNer and 10 witness n practical and
decisive solution Of the problem.
Their desires may be fulfilled. for n
raee between the two vessels y not
such an improbable event a. 81 nrst
appears. ard 81 would be a contest
ihf lUlo ~ which has never been
seen ~ Puget sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
IN MEMORY
OF cHANNING

fIusTDN. June Today. which
vas the one baudfrdih anniversary
% TIRE birthday ~ william Eiigry
Claiming. ere founder u Unitarian
lam In this country. witnessed the
unvetiiuE % handsome sfatue %
the famous Clergyman. erected ~ the
corner % HoYiston ard Arlington
streets. near the Arlington Street
church. - shteh Dr. Claiming was
pastor for many years
The statue. which u the WORK -
Sculptor Herbert Adams % New
York. i q kift 70 the city from the
late Jahn Foster. n lifelong member
- the Unitarian church and a great
friend and adrnirsr of the famous
clergy man.
n. unwilling - the statue VAS
accompanied Eith interesting eksf,
ciaes. Including addresses ~ rfpsi-
dent Elsot u Harvard. Rev. Or. Ed
ward Everett Hale. Lieutenant Gov
cfndr curtis Guild and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
BUILDING BOOM HAS
REACHED ITS CLIMAX
Nevertheless Real Estate Values in Seattle Show
no Depreciation Rents. HOweyer, MAY
Come Down

mania that has possessed the pur-
chaaera Of suburban lots.
People are going 70 the suburbs
20 live. They buy lots or acre tracts.
paying for them In monthly pay
mcntH. ANA Immediately commence
the erection Of n dwelling.
Another reason for the vacant
houses e. II found in the cree
tlan ~ the large number 81
flats and apartment houses. Be
cause Of their greater revenue pro-
ducing qualities, owners of close IN
property are inclining more and
more to the building Of this style ~
structure and because Of their equip
ment with eVerY modern couvcn-
lnues tenants prefer them to aspar-
ate hau1eH.
There haa been n great deal n
ignorant talk az 20 a slump IN land
prices, bot there has been none as
yet. and none ls even threatened"
Every visitor a. this city I'm the
past few years hna commented on
The fever ~ real estate speculation
that seems td be prevalent here and
on the Extraordinarily hlRh rents
that are demanded - landlords.
Vow 70 - assortad-ond sEam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
co M PLETE
q. - -. ~ - - y.
HARMONY
Object of Reorganization
of B. 7. Council

the new Building Trades council
has elerted Officers ns follows Geo
W Heutf. 81 the Carneusers' unoin.
president G " Lindsey, Steam Ia.
ginrcrH union. treasurer. aud W. J..
stanley u the Painters union. secft-
tary.
There 4 considerable opposition 10
the res organization affons beth
contractors and members ~ several
- the unions affiliated with Il
Several contractors have unofnclaily
announced their intention Of non.
uuiputsiuK their Rhups, and several
union men have declared that they
wiii withdraw from their unions II
they remain In the central body
However. the organizers q the esun.
rii arp confident that " hen the work.
inE rules % the new body are thor.
oukhiy Understood. most 81 the an
taEonism against II will be removed
President Scott said Saturday.
our intention 10 60 conduct the
HuiidiH9 Trades council more con-
scrvatiVSig than i has been In tht
past. ftrsliEinE that wages are nor
an high as they can be raised With.
out dpsrfment to the welfare Of The
city, we have decided Ia let them te.
main as they are until conditions are
different. OF course. We intend 20
enforce the card system, bat We have
done away with many Of the old
working ssiiea tizzs ur1e - ghAsHs
TO contractors our object IN or
ganisinE was net % create friction
by cndeaNnrina to enforce needless
working rules or raising wages. hut
90 bring the building trades Of ths
city together 40 that they can more
tremendously work Tor a common
end
we hHve not intention 81 afflllat.
ing with the Western Central t.aboi
union"
Secretary Stanley n confident that
the aew organisation will become
the largest and most influential la.
hor body IN the city. lie said;
Within a short time we believe
that every building trade union in
the city VIII be affiliated with the
council. The constitution f. not Vel
persisted. but IL a the lnteion 60
place the chief power Of the council
IN an executive beard consisting 81
the 10 or - union which we expect
will b. aHiliatea.
Most 81 the unions already en-.
rolled in the new body are affiliated
with the Western Central Labor
union. but the uniuation or the
Building Trades council with the
latter VIII probably not be ncccs-
aary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
The Fearful Harvest of Hungry
WaferS---ArH1OurdaIe and
Harlem Wiped Ouf

KANSAS CITY. ne.. June l.
The river Is Is feet above low water
THIS morning. having risen feet s
inches auriax the night. The cold.
drgHsiing rain continues.
The Hannibal a Milwaukee
bridges. the last two connecting the
city with the outside world. are sim
standing.
TAe known death list iAls mosalas
I. AZ Many others are believed 60
have been drowned.
The frss In the flooded sse,Ioa are
CUT but there are no cars. lights or
water. More than leo Industrial
concerns havs suspended on account
OF AAvins no water ,or the boilers.
All newspapers have issued their
usual editions but have threatened
70 suspend publication a. Accent q
having no paper. Meat and v.se-
table supplies ara Aimast exhausted.
saiaans have hesn closed ey rollee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
LAWRENCE HAS
A BIRTHDAY

LAWRENCE Macs. June The
tpuuniuE - guns. ringing ~ belts ana
scFrsz hing q whistles et daY break
thia ufernins .sahsrsd Ia the seuisrens
teuntsi celebration Or which fhH city
81 Ia ssFencs han been pfvpRfinR for
months
The rslehfa4ou ia 70 ronslnus snr
TIRES days. aHd the program Il re-
rlsfs 9Th infsfssfirE features. in-
ciudfHE rarRfss. athletic e3nsssta
apeeah ma king and hreslorka Thr
sigY ts fhfunEed with visitors and
decorated ~ never befers In iis hts
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

FINISH


flremcrton gave tho whiriwinti
team representing West Seattle. the
closest rub e has had In many q
day. IN the game played at West sc.
attic yesterday. Tor time Il look
ed a. n the boys q the navy yard
town would run away with the hith-
stfa unhcaten iipakyitcN. but this
unrpuquerad slab artist took anoth-
If hitch in hia leather belt and land
eel hia team a ? TO ; winner.
nrefrafIan had al the beet 81 -
40 - the eiRhih inning. leading all
the way. but In that fatal inning
WEat Seattle found herself aEain
tied. the score NJ to 8. iifemcrton
vent In IN the ninth and two ncn
weru sent aeruss the plate. and when
West Seattle came 20 bat II looked
gloomy. Tor the team hasn't lost a
game since Il was organized. With
herrc batting rally and lots Of luck
three runs we're made. and the game
won. A return game viii be play
ed ut fiTameftnn next sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

According 10 a well known real
estate man there are more tenant
less houses in this city today than
there has been since the years d
financial depression between 1893
and 1897
In speaking OF the situation the
Stars Informant said today.
There are, at , conservative eatt=
mate, go empty houses ln Seattle.
This Il no more than o city u this
size should have az ~ disposal. but
Il far more than Seattle has had for
years As consequence people,
noting the number ~ For rent
signs on every street, are inclined 20
believe that the city Is on the verge
% depression n realty prices.
bpt IniH rather CURIOUS anomaly
IL presented. that while the demand
zfor houses decrease somewhat
Efhtre has been no dimiuuti0n ga the
4cemand for desirable building prop
.ffty. and this class ~ real estate has
Steadily and rapidly advanced IN
a rice.
II Perhaps the greater portion ~
Zoe horzes now available for renting
grpoaeg has been thrown on The
snaritst because % tia building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
SPORT Ting NEWS
SEMPLES
FLOATERS
Fooled The Portland Stars
Once More

The game AT Recreation park yes
terday afternoon VAS full ~ fca-
tureH, JanHinga home run and cir
Gus catches by Nadenu. Rchmeef and
Zinsaaf kept the spectators yelling a
great deal ~ the time during the
knme Eemplo. the Arkansas platter.
saa on the hin and with the e1cap-
ton Of the sixth inning had tho
Portland men guessing. He hslded
hla position like four-tlme winner
and fioated the balls over the plate
with perfect control. Notwithstand-
ina the fact that Parke Wilson. who
was behind the bat. forced him "a
often throw three bad ones. he
managed o. get the next three ever.
Wilson's nchooiboy methods 10 this
respect srs likely 60 keep the aver
aEs ~ any good pischsr down. rhs
game finally resulted IN a victory for
Seattle BY score 81 10 d
Seattle won the Saturday after
noon game by = score Of % ,.
- L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

ORANGE cR0P
IN FLORIDA

WAeH1NdToN. June t.-Advlccs
from Florida are tu the effect that
the results Of the big freeze ~ o few
years oRo. In which q very large pro-
portion of the orange trees Of the
state were Killed. are rapidly passing
away and that Florida viii shortly
he prepared 10 furnish even srenter
number of oranges than before the
disaster. u r. said that this years
crop win he worth about 5000 900,
snd will exceed the rrah of last year
hy about aea 600 boxes.
The reports are also favorable 20
the growth Of rineapplcs. many
Square miles NJ territory having heon
placed under cultivation The fhip-
nisut7 OF plueauples this season have
reached l.fal 600 boxes. which are
v8lucd at 81 q box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
MNAUGHT MANSION
IS SOLD AGAIN.

Tho old Mcknight mansion which
was recently bought at auction for
$500 BY Julius Singer, was sold by
him 20 j. -. Woods for 81 goo The
property on the corner across the
street 20 which Mr.. Singer had in
tended moving the house was also
sold to Mr. Woods for t2s. 600.
Mr.. Woods viii have the big house
moved across the street re once and
after u Is rnfuodeled ~ = cost Of
about $4,000, VIII open Il as a family
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
TO BENEFIT
EUROPEAN
TOURISTS

LONDON, June 1 American trav
elers viii be pleased 10 learn that the
combined excursion and season tick
Il system was uuf into effect today
ou tho leading Italian railways,
belgium was the first European
country "a introduce the practice Of
issuing combined tour Tickets, and
the system which enables the trdvs
cier Co. arrange his own Itinerary and
10 cf6ct saving OF more than 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

est steam shovel ever built. DIR,
Alexander DE Soto. founder OF the
8ayE.tg hospital IL this city. who j.
president and manager of the COM
pauys, heads the expedition, which
comprises @ men. lie proposes TO
establish al Council city a hospital
containing 20 beds for the use Of all
miners In the district who are un-
able 20 pay for their care.
Many fuan who have been promin-
ent IN the development Of Nome and
have made fortunes IN the great
camp, go np on the Senator and the
oregon. Charles y. Lane Of the
Weld Goose Mining company. which
alone employs 1000 men. J. w. Kelly.
who Is taking up 81 men and a large
shipment Of hydraulic machinery.
Capt =. ". Johnson Of the Johnson
Esighcrage company. and Tex. Rich
ard viii b. passengers on the Ore
gen. Among those on the Senator
Nsill b. " A. ssaerhers and A. =.
Guinan Of the Hot Air Mining conn
panY. 4. {. Dexter. a Boston carital-
ist. and +. II. Dunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
EXTRA EDITION
40 DEAD in KAN
~ SAS FLOODS

graphic communications being cat
or within few hours,
There t. Systematic reHcue work
tails morning for those psuued iu on
the TOPS - the ID buildings IA the
motions. A narraw neck of land
- the south a. new all that prevents
the city being an island
A purtipn % the Hannibal hrieEr
has Just gone cut.
The last OF leo men Imprisoned
in the schNarrc aid packing house
The steamer Columbia started At
O'clock 60 endeatYor % reach Clark
siiir. whurc boo people are un the
roofs and IN trees. agcordins 10 In
formation brought here b. men IN
msn In row boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
or THE ScAVENGER SYSTEM
STRONGLY DEMANDED
Local improvement Clubs Are Unanimously in Favor
of the Plan ADVOCATED by the Star

ing the Endorsement Of almost every
club in the city Those faW eounci-
m who have been playing the dog
in the manger act win hardly dare
70 come cut - the open 10 fiEht the
proposition. EspeeiaiIy Il this 80
81 this time on Account Of the city
etec.tlnn, next Spring, -, /.
2 -: 80 =. y -
darsea the crematory project are -
follows.
First. the conferences committee OF
Improvement clubs OF the city In
which every Improvement club as
wefr as the Architects Association.
and The Seattle Federation OF
Womrus Clubs are represented.
unanimously declared IN favor OF the
establishment Of a municipal owned
ard controlled garbage collection
sd cremation system. The llst OF
Individual clubs iadorring tire move
ment IL already = ma lpfifg Of the
Clubs ~ the city. They are
The South East Lake Union Club,
The INTERPLAY Club.
Tho Queen Anne Club.
The East Queen Anne Club.
The Rainier Heights Club.
The Neuton HllI club.
The North Seattle Club.
The Green Lake Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
IN MEMORY or
BRIGHAM YOUNG

RAf4T LAKE cry. June l. To-day
was the one hundred ana third anni-
Vcrnary ~ the birthday % brigham
Young aud the anniversary Wa OBJ
served IA the customary manner ~
the descendants ana admirers II the
great Mormon leader. The chief fea-
tuFe 81 the observance VAS the hold
Ing II a family reunion al saitaif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
SENATORS WILL
VISIT ALASKA

fNuIASAuoLGa June i.--senalor
HevsrIdge announces that the mem.
hers Of the subcommittee Of the sem
ate on territories appointed 60 fnvgs.
tigatn and report on the beat method
~ sisetinE a delegate to congress
from Alaska. vii start this week on
tilriT trip 10 tiar faS rarf ilvrsafssrn
territory. The members ~ the Gem.
miitre who vii make she trip are
Senators Patterson Of Colorado. Mel
son Of Minnesota. Durham u New
Hampshire and Dillingham; Of Yer.
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

orders and the city i orderly.
Forty thousand peopis are home
isss. In Argentine. Aumourdale ana
Kansss city. kan. the desti,u,ion In
extreme. wasons headed with yup-
plies have reached the Armeurdase
refugees ~ narrow neck OF land.
thus rciisying thc families at that
point.
Buildings IN ne sssst ssstems. me
manufacturing and Wholesale ats
,rlss. are continually coilar-lnE.
Afmoardale Is practically wired orr
the map whols elpsks q three
story buildings have eeamblsd awa y.
The river has cat a new shaupel.
and where the towa q Armourdale
was only the ,ops q .hs great pack
ting houses remain "a mark the site.
Harlem j. Eonc. Il q lnpoAslhle 10
ssflfsaats the damage or loss % ilfe
With accuracy AZ thfs tir4e
Al 10 O'Clock the Third regiment IL
stgll guarding abandoned property
orders have hrcn tsnacd 10 shoot
thirxea on sight
There !. tusiuens danger % ell tsie-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

CON0RESSIO
ELECTION TODAY

SALEM. or, June Politicians
are awaiting with considerable tn
trfeat the result 81 the special cleo
tion IN the First district today, TO
nii the vaYaneY la rauufcaa ehuncd
b. thn death Of Congressman ThnmaH
n Tongue
Republicans express confidence IN
the eieetiuH u their candidate. I'm
gee Hermann who resigned ~ pub
We lsnd commissioner last NuNsni~
her Tine democratic candidate IL a.
N. Nasma af IaoksnnNIIlr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

pies are given 20 prove the assertion
that the decline In rents has at
fsctcd not only outlying property,
but that u has extended even 10
the houses In what IL commonly
known as tho fashionable district
on the first hill"
Even at that the initiation has
been ~ crest that "a greater deeiipe
will be found necessary before
houses rent for anything near their
real value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
RAcnAME.NTo
standing 81 IN. Clubs
FIRST Yacht Gus CRUISE

The Yachts ksipie. CwaNca. Drift.
Hn'cyen. h~nftufia ard lianitR u
the Seatfie Yacht club. necompan-
led b the yachts Gaflsta SAD IAeda
completed the fret cruiaa Of the sea
son Lass night They iest West He-
attle Saturday afternoon and eneif-
cisd cambridge island. spending
Saturday night 81 Mosquito bay.