davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

tGer,. Deventier. New York: March 1-Psndesil
,Iy-t. Cruss.sy. sew York.
ra-l.sus Marcs I-saed. steamer Frickn Ger. Ruhle
Nru.N .~
ral.r IN Ger HoEenann. from Bremen and South
arur-.u FOR $eN YORK.
ffbralta J-Fn-sed steamer Plcgua tRr) FeSins
trieste. f~lue and Palermo FOR New \ ORR. ~,
-, eaIF March s-Arrived. steamer Satslua BIZ
,-ru,u. Sev-Yo-t Va Alsiers for singapore. Manila
prr, N1tsl. march Arrived tgrsyiolsy'. steamer
M4rIarre-s ,tssrf. Furknw. NeW-NcrS
par Na--r .-salIea. steamer Dunstan tRr'. Dean
vUlroft. Santos Tor Wv Work -
re--uFa March sailed. steamer Pretoria tbTl. No
Keurle. N~w-Yo-k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
LIKELY TO BE REscINpEp.

Il Is understood that tho Stock Exchange Com
rlittce on Securities VIII to-day hold a meeting at
which the recent ruling that Erie voting trust GER
rihcates bearing date later than February q are
not a good delivery" viii probably be rescindcd.
A meeting OF tho committee had been called FOR
yesterday &C consider the sdvisabty OF continuing
the old arrangement up 20 Nav q the date an
bounced by the voting trustees that on which
the voting trust should be dissolved but 81 quorum
could obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

Our stores are full of Spring for
boys.
Spring REFERS and overcoats.
Norfolk suits.
DOuble-breasted suits.
Russian blouse suits.
Suits Of washable materials.
Ready for those who like first pick
ing.
Mems Spring Overcoats and suits
ready too.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
c5S Broadway. opposite CITY Hail
$40 r2roa5v-a, cor 1aTt We ali orders
ana 1s0 10 las stb Ave by mail.
1860 Broadway. -2c.
and - West $50 ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

500 fled yesterday the first name Is that Of
tho debtor, the second hat OF the creditor, and
dste when judgment was Alec:
AiI.n William w z Cahus. February Is 1893 Kiss
Iiaruch. Rippe-A Redlich and another. April 10.
r,isESnan I.,u,s HIT Cireenleaf trustee: De
r,s,es charles T ana Agnes c-Bank o. west
chester. August 10 1897 ........-..... Io53
Carpenter Nevr-York Electric Equipment Com
Bates Charles s Albert Eenard and John Z
Carpenter-E J Gleason Manufacturing Com
same-T G CinGsen and another. june 10 iss5 go
Same IS Bonn June =. 1875 .-...-.-... go
Saue-F Lugar: July Is 1895 --...-..... LOIS
same Mod and another. September q. 1925. 2ae
Bates. G 81 - Jenkins February To- 1895. lsS
Bate charles S-A ~ Ferris. February 10 1897. a65
sauie-F O De Luze and another. March 10.
Iuts-uPbau stres, Hallway company-J c woeine:
bates Charles s-F A spsulding. March IL, 1901 sa
Bates, Charles s. jr-c u Wright asEignes: octO-
Bsses chsri.s s-M L Nilisr ana another: De ~
Bates. Charles s-R c Black ana another: jan
coabsuh. Joseph ana Abrnlam-M B,rns,,in.
Inaoysti5n Trunk coapsny-J II 5uckrnan. F-b-
LgriHr johT-N Levy ana nnother: september ''''
P5'ter Wilism i.-Th,ni1 Na,ionai BANK: july Is
swan leo ana David v Marin s1scliar,-. 2o+'
~ y a Wei ysnaa.y ? 80, -.
JUDGMENT REVERSED
Hccrnth. John &c = BALDWIN. June - Igas asa
JUDGMENTS cANcEILED
Gnoo.n. william NV A Ma,tr. Artu fe,. o.
has., A. . t"ies emo nhoihegs February =.
Same o.Sen ana aao,so. oc,aicr' : isas g as
"issns ss.ausl5 c wiinsraHE and ssoth.r: '''OS
ssns-M Hsat ana saoshsrj nay "a. iva. s ss
sams-h hadi January -. isss.............. sSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

The decision 81 the Washington authorities 20
defer the payment OF the si9O05.g0 10 the local
agents OF the Republic Of Panama was not known
Wall Street until just after the close OF the
market. According 10 the original understanding
here OF the situation. II had been intended 10 call
the local depository banks 10 pay to-day 10 the
ten designated banks 20 per cent 81 the government
deposits held 0y them. which would amount TO
about s.. GO 600: the banks this sum
10 J. p. Morgan & Co. fiscal agents for the Re
public OF Panama. the s2S20c0 necessary 10 make
up the full 100000 being paid Of the United
States Treasury. Under the modification o. tho
plan. however. the ten designated banks are 10
make at one time the payment % the entire amount
which the depository banks both here and through
out the country, 10 he called 70 provide %
per cent OF their government Deposits these FUNDS
10 be applied 10 paying the Republic OF Panama
and the Panama Canal Company
II was intimated by Secretary Shaw when ne
IN this city few days age that 10000 OF the
SO CO., go payment 20 the Republic Of Panama
would be invested ia United States government
bonds and thus would remain iu this country. i
reported yesterday that this 10000 fund
would be invested in railroad bonds. instead OF gov
eminent issues Later IN the o1y II was said on
excellent authority that II had seen arranged that
the s. $1,000 should be Invested IN municipal
bonds and II such bonds savings banks
allowed hold. but that rot more than 500 0po
would De expended IN the purchase OF bonds OF any
issue The total investment thus representing
at least forty different issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
SAILED
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Lizard. March :. 10 a m-Passed steamer la Toursine
sFrl Fajolle. New York for Havre
Lizard. March 2. 10 m-passed. Stasepaav,
tDutchb. Baker New York Rotterdam
London March sailed. steamer Minneapolis 1Br,
GATES. Nex-York ''
sclF. Passed. steamers Trlrfsh prfr~,--
tBrI. Frseth. New- York for Antwerp; Phoobus
ftFeFls HchierhorEt. New York Flushing
seiiy, March s-Passed. steamer statendan Dutch
Hakhtr NeN-Yorl Cor Rotterdam
Queenstown. March s. fn-gnVea
Celtic tl3rp. Lindsay tfronl Livorpooi1 New orb
hefnhurE. March = m-Arrived. steamer Peunevi-
wanis tGsr). splisdt. Esw-Yorh. via plymouth ana
DorasAuk. Fsbrusry ss--Arrsv.a .t.anor. s,o,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
CALLS FOR CANAL FUNDS
SH4W,S NOTICE TO BANKS.
Payments to Panama and French
Com PAM 4bOut 4pril I.

Washington. March 3.-Secretary Shaw has
given notice 10 ali special national bank de-
poSitories. inclrding those az New-YoTk City.
THAI they viii he required to pay on account Of
the Panama Canal purchase 20 per cent OF their
holdings OF government funds on before
March % The 20 per cent aggregates about
S3O,OOOe00. leaving about S20O00,OoO 10 be sup
piled from the Treasury II had been decided
heretofore TO have the depository national banks
in New-York City pay their individual proper.
tions over 20 the NeW-York Sub-TreaSury al
once, to meet at this time the payment due TO
Panama, and later 10 pay TO the New Canal
Company in Paris the S40OOOOoO due TO il by
calls on national bank repositories outside New
York City. In view, however. OF news received
from Paris later IN the day TO the effect that
the French company would at once call g meet
ing 90 its directors and carry out the forualties
necessary 10 the transfer Of the title TO the prop
erty 10 the United States. Il was thought best 10
make the two payments to the canal company
and 10 tie Republic OF Panama concurrently
about April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
IN UFPORT1NT DEAL
Purchase Of Ncsc-Haren Trolley
Lines Significant.
--- TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

r~- -Err-r.ru TO THE TRIBUNE
- r--..- Conn Mach 8.-The deal WHEREBY
a., So. work N-cv--TIaven and Hartford halIroao
-, ---...-, .l,o rro-e-t- 81 the Far Haven anu
,,-...gfro Railroad Company wa5 ofholel-N 0O
f-~1cd to-rlEE-- - ,so.. q, 49,
Tho local company IS one o. IN oIoes' I" -, -
c.,+o has complete monopoly OF eiecl'lo -
.,,..- t- -,,ie city and IFS suburbs ana mas 'e-
$500. a consistent divider.o payer lb
-, 80 q GO sna VIII bc taken over b. the Ne"-
rra,,,D -oa6 on basis OF 10 I. deoentu'es -
&C., 20 nav for the stock. when VIA -
. - p nor --f.- on the present raie, lns'eao
- the q par cert now paid by The tro'.ey Colll-.
the Fair Haven g. Westvlle t-aliro4o -l'-'y
80, --,-. masses into tie hands OF ie Oonso|-
s,ts5 road IS tire second largest ssie Oio-les -
son, fr This state. tie Hartford company oi.@
,-sf In roirt OF mileage ana eaullhlel'' -
- -f,f road the local company IS only eAceileo ~
-. -, ~, .o,-sral companies IN Bridgeport and
,K-,ta-5-,ry- owned by she Connecticut AlshllIE 4"
y3oy.s- co1Dauv. she agent In this state 81 ne
United Gas Improvement Company o. iAl'i-e--
phia.
The purchase Of The local trolley system, aHiior-
t,ativc announcements Of which will be made "ltAih
q few days IS regarded as significant IA rallroaI
circles because IL Is understood 10 forecast lh Ia
measure the policy Of the new administration OF
President Charles s. Nelen tovar1 trolley IlNaLry-
Until recently the rapid growth OF ihe eeclL Ic
roads Ga this State has only served 10 sur INC
directors Of the Consolidated rosa 70 80 Flo 2|
after year through the State Legislature. Win
change has about in regard 10 the troiieys OF
the State. The first step has been 10 take over
the hourishing system OF the Fair Haven a west
Two good reasons are advanced for this move OF
the Consolidated outside Of this question one OF
these Is that unless the New-Haven road die take
over the local trolley system, II was probable that
some other company would notably the Connect
cut Lighting a. Power Company, which before this
has made offers Tor the local trolley line Another
reason that has been given BY financial circles IS
that the Consolidated purchased tho local trolley
IN order 20 block or impending parallel line
operated by third rail which Is n process %
engfneering, from Boston 10 Newly by way OF
Worcester. Hartford. MiddletoUn and New Haven.
This Boston scheme. which thoroughly aired
At the last state Legislature. arranged that
fhe Hartford Niddletowa and Eew-Haven trolley
compauies were mako arrangements 10 carry
the through Boston New-EOTk express cars over
their lines through the cities named.
According 20 a report which was credited IN
good Wall Street quarters yesterday, TIRE New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
purposes issuing about s. no. S4 per bonds
Tor terminal improvements at Providence, IN add
tion 10 the 100000 odd OF ffty-year 81 per cent
deheutUres which 81 viii exchange FOR the out
standing Fair Havea 4 Westvine stock Of s.S32.-
Hrn re- Inc slFf - fC 1f9r fc clra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
AmuSements.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Onera Seascn 1901 loOA.


LAST WEEK OF THE REGULAR OPERA SEASON
TONIGHT. at s-LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. Gadskf.
Seysard and Sembrch Oast appearance): Scott. Cam
panarf Rossi- Conductor, Motif
sat Mat. March 5th. at FAUST. Ackts (fareveiD.
Walker, Bauermeister; Naval FAREWELL Plancon Gare
welD. Scott. Conductor. Hinrlchs.
sat Evg.. March 9Th at T:3o ca peri Der Ring des
Nibelungenl-DIE WALRUERE. Ternina, Fremstad.
Homer. krauS. Van ROoy Kloepfer- Conductor. Motif
sun Evg- March s. at $50: pop. prices. LAST GRAND
SUNDAY CONCERT. Sololsts; Sembrich. Lemon BOu-
ton. Burgstaiier. Gourmet Conductor. Alfred Hertz
Wed. Evg.. March .. T:30 Ord pert Der Ring dcs
Nibeiungenl. SIEGFRIED. Ternina. Walker. Lemon
Bugsaiis- Van Rooy. GOritz Reiss. Bsss Conductor.
MCttl
Thurs. EvE. March TO- $50 C4th peri Der Ring
ces Nibelungen)-D1E GOETTERDA EMMERtNG. Cad
ski Weed Homer. seyga-d Ralph. Kraus. Blass. Muh-
mann. Conductor, Hertz.
Extra MATINEE CYCLE % DER RING DEs
NIBELCNGEN in APRIL. Is RHEINGOID. 20. WAL
kIEREt -. SIEGFRIED. - GOETTERDA en-
MERTNG- Seats on
"PARSIFAL' Extra Matinee. April -. tf.S
Seats sale
WEBER PIANOS USED
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. ro-ulcht SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrise C3I sunset $50 Moo= Gle Moons j.
UIGU WATER.
AM-~au5v fsook aI5 Gov. Island 9f2 Hell Gaze n IS
" S.nly EIl.E ~ Gov. Island loll Hell Gate l-ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended TO the readers Of The Tribune
thoroughly reliable. and bus iess can he done by
man with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

To GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured of good treatment IN they viii
mention advertisers they their advt. in The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New-YOrk, Thursday, March 8, 1904.
ARRIVED


S-eaulc~ George CBrl. Clarke. Liverpool February
r. 10 tho White Star Line. with passenger and
mdsc Arrived AZ the Bar At s.2s ? m I'd. and
steamer NapoIitan Prince ,Br). EagIeton. Genoa
Fehruarv u. Naples - and Pelermo Il. 20 tho J .
senrers and ndse Arrived at the Ba- ~
vember 20. Kobe -. Shanghai December J.. F"ochow
70. Annoy L. Hong Kong 20. singapore Jauuarv &.
February 30. Irwin, Mcbride & Co. With mdse.
rived the Bar a. 8
ruary - and Caiharien =. 20 " Munson with
Arrived at The Bar a, 5 a m, ,,.-.. r,.,.--
- san Juan and Port M9la 10. Punta Arenas and
TORI fel is ERGO " Joo2s - ATeT3o : ana san
Company with mdse. Arrived At the Ear a. 4 80
steamer Ask DAM. Hansen. Kingston February IA
walsh Co. Reported anchored or the Highlands
steamer Massapequa Cr, Scott Calbarien February &c
the American sugar Refining CO. With sugar vessel
Steamed Athos tcer. Boitde cane TiayTL Pot Al
Anchored at Quarantine at 5:A2
about February - 10 James W EIveT & Co win oil
20 ne standard Oh 90 Passed Quarantine at q
Used In a. onsTsntire az "a n M pe si' 'ndse'
Apache staples. Jacksonville February IS ana
Charleston - William clyde CO. with passengers
ard radse Outside the bar at .s5 D n.
steamer Munro. Huphorr Newport News and Norfolk
10 the Old Dominion IS % with passengers aud mdse
fox q The od Donlnion IS Co. with passenger. ana
e+ear,er Tallsbassee Jobnso1 RC.to, N,,-.A . . -.
Ocean s. 60. with md'e Passed n Quarantine az
SANDY Hook = :. Marcs 2. $50 m-vv.na northeast;
fresh breeze clear
SAILED
Steamers T5niasa B. . for Hs%i,on seTTada
sooshee ss ssH 10y 81 5naoelghia Baltimore
Monroe Norfolk Newport News; Moltks GER Ham.
burg VIA F S M Sq Sa o. IoTtno dtsD
Oneida, Philadelphia Fl MoEte Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight 500
EENEEtT for g.. BGSt HEI. and g.. HERRNSTADT
The Rollic'ing Farce. LEDGE EHEMAENNER.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

'The following satisfied Judgments in sums OF over
$50 fled yesterday the first name Is that OF
tho debtor. the second that OF the creditor and
dste when judgment was nled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-25
CIVIC REFORM DISCUSSED BY The
TACOMA MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
into power.

Republican told me the other day that
there is no difference between city which
has the lid off and a city which has the lid
on and the sides out. His remark seem
ingly casts reflection on the last admin
istration The indications now seem to
point toward an open town / am ready
at any time to call meeting of the civic
reform committee if we can do any good"
Mr. Landon also spoke of the necessity
of electing a prosecuting attorney who
could be depended upon, and he suggested
the name of NJ J.. Clifford. He further
said that he did not object to the fining
system if it was properly conducted. Pros
titutes should be fined the limit of the
law" he said, mot only every month, but
every time they violate the law, and in
that way they would soon be driven from
the city"
I'VE can not enforce the law" said Rev.
j. Lewis Smith, but we can help about
it. The law Is not being enforced now
and boys and girls are being ruined. We
have laws and they should be enforced.
! will stand by the mayor who will en-
force the law. 1t takes courage to do that
but one man can do II alone if he has the
backbone"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-25

partments, where young men and boys not
out of their teens are taught many new
lessons in evil. The orgies which go on in
these boxes cannot be described in print.
just few steps from this hotbed of
vice, on the corner of Court A and Fif
teenth street, is the Globe saloon, where
two poker games are running. At late
hour Saturday night The Times reporters
found detected looking crowd of young
men sitting around one of the tables. Luck
had evidently been against them. for one
by one they got up and walked away, ours
ing, until only one and the Jap dealer for
the house were left at the table. A glance
at the faces of the Jap and his companion
easily explained how the game had gone.
These two did not have the table to them
selves long, however, for another bunch of
dupes soon took the places of those who
had left.
From the rear of this place a corridor
leads through Pete Sandbergs notorious
Globe hotel to the "White Elephant y
where game was found in progress in one
corner of the barroom. 1t was not being
well patronized and thick-necked dealer
for the house was shouting himself hoarse
in an endeavor to induce some of the
loungers about the place to fill the empty
chairs at "four bits stack"
At the rear of the barroom of the Board
of Trade saloon, 1928 Pacific avenue. five
games were found running. The room was
filled with a crowd that was the coun.
terpart of that in the Owl saloon.
Upstairs over the Warwick saloon, 1905
Pacific avenue, poker game can usually
be found, but there was nothing doing
Saturday night
At the Olympic club two poker games
were being operated The tables were in
small room in the rear of the bar and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-25
MAJORITY FOR
SCHOOL BONDS

The Tourist hotel ruins will be convert
ed into a high school building. Legal right
is given to the board to select the site,
but the question was submitted to vote
of the people to get their expression in
the matter. President NJ H. Clifford, W.
b. Coffee, Charles Drury and DIR. w. +.
Burkhart are in favor OF the Tourist hotel
site. G. II. Plass is in favor of the Ia
coma avenue site.
The result of the election Saturday gives
the board Of education the right to bond
the district for 5000, 900, which amount will
be used in the construction of a new high
school and for building additions to the
grade school buildings.
In order to allow the board to issue
bonds for school purposes it was necessary
for the proposition to carry by three
ffths vote. The proposition carried by
20 votes over the number which was neces-
sary. The vote on the five propositions
was:
To bond the district for 5000 ,OOO---yes,
| ,339; no, TT.
To select the Tourist hotel as a site
| for the high sehool--yes, 972; no, l,0ll.
| To select the Tacoma avenue site for
the high school-yes, $50; no, l,076.
To sell the Tacoma avenue site-yes
S72; no, !, ,l66.
To sell the Tourist hotel-yes, 944; no
| l,l07.
The balloting Saturday was light, com
pared to the vote polled on the same
question year ago. Then there was more
or less acrimony displayed, but that did
not appear at this election.
Last year the total vote at the bond
election was 1854, or about l,40O larger
than the vote polled this year
The result of the ballot is a good deal
of puzzle to most people, and even
members of the board are at loss to sat
isfactorily explain why the propositions to
build on either the Tacoma avenue site or
the Tourist hotel site were both turned
down. They are inclined to take the view
that a good many people voted who did
not know exactly what they were doing
Those two propositions were submitted to
let the people decide the question of
location. If either proposition had been
given majority of even one vote, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-25
WEALTHY MAN BECOMES A VACRANT

The story of the past ten years in the
life of Ben Bainbridge, who was arrested
as a vagrant and run out of this city a
few days ago, is another illustration of the
fact that truth is stranger than fiction.
Bainbridge came to the north Pacific
coast about ten years ago with fortune
reputed to be in the neighborhood Of $780,
OOO Soon after he arrived here he started
to live fast life and succeeded, with the
and of wine and women in running
through his entire fortune in less than five
years. Since that time he has worked at
various occupations, but could never hold
a position on account Of the habits ac-
quired while he was spending his fortune.
For the past three years. according to the
police, he has made no effort TO work, and
is now classed by them among the unde-
sirables.
Two years ago, while "tramping" in Ev-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-25
What Reporters of the Times Found Last Saturday
Night in Making the Rounds of Various
Wen Known Saloons and Resorts

"Come up, come up, boys! Get in the
game now. Here's your chance! Stud
poker here, two bits stack" In response
to the above invitation from a loud
mouthed, pasty-faced dealer for the house.
a half dozen men took their places
around a dirty table and the fifth poker
game was in progress in the gambling room
of the Owl saloon, Pacific avenue and Four
teenth street, last Saturday night.
The assertion that the gambling law was
being violated in Tacoma led The Times
to make an investigation of the matter.
and the result justifes the statement that
the law is being violated now as it has
been, to a certain extent, in the past
The Owl saloon is one of the most no.
toriOus resorts in Tacoma. The gambling
den, which is low, poorly ventilated,
foul-smelling room about l6 feet square,
opens from the barroom.
Saturday night a motley crowd of about
so men, among when were a generous
sprinkling of Japs, Negroes and half-breed
Indians, were crowded into the place. The
air was so foul that it was sitting and
a foul odOr arose from the tobacco-soaked
sawdust which covered the floor. In this
place two stud and three draw poker
games were in full blast and the weeks
wages of many working man were raked
in by the dealer.
Besides being gambling resort, there is
in connection with the place another feat
ure. At the west end of the barroom are
two entrances to the Phoenix, a variety
theater, where burlesque performances of
the lowest class are given nightly. While
coarse jokes and worse are emanating from
the stage a score or more of female
"rustlers" in scanty attire help on the
trade of the bar Upstairs in the galleries
are the boxes-close, poorly y-ventilated COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-25

of the city are well satisfied with their
work while away from home and have de
cided to give the team a reception when
they arrive here tomorrow that will great
ly encourage every member and will urge
them on to greater efforts.
Colonel Mique Fisher and his bunch will
arrive on the 1920 train from the South.
They will be met at the train by a brass
band and large delegation Of fans, and
after hearty greeting the team will be
loaded into carriages and, headed by the
band, will proceed to the Donnely hotel,
where they will make their headquarters
while in the city.
All of the local fans are of the opinion
that the Tacoma bunch are sure winners,
and they have determined to do all they
possibly can to aid in bringing the blue
rag to this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-25

the games were running with no attempt
at concealment. Well-dressed men sat be-
hind the stacks of chips Saturday night
and it was evidently 'gentlemans game. "
Another place where the clink of the
coin and the rattle of the blue and white
chips is familiar sound is the Senate
saloon, 1888 Pacific avenue. A few blocks
further down the street, in the rear of a
cigar store, is game where the stakes
run high and only few favored ones can
gain admittance.
Saturday night there was little doing at
either place.
Around the different resorts are to be