davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
stake Events for Lexington Meet

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 1.-The schedule
assigning the events to be trotted and paced
here at the big meeting next month has Just
been issued. The total amount offered in
stakes and purses foots UP nearly $4,000,
The Kentucky Futurity. worth tl4 600 is on the
first day. and the Transyivania on the third
day. Following is the order of deciding the
big events:
Oct. 4-The Tennessee Stake. for PAGERS 100
class 5000 the Kentucky Futurtty for three year.
olds, $4,000,
Oct SThe Kentucky Futur,y. for two.year.
olds, trotting. ZOO
Oct. e-T'nc Transyvania, 2I2 class. trottine.
5000; Kentucky Futur'y, three year Odds. pacing
Oct, THE Johnston Stake, PA class, trot,,nr
s20oo.
Oct lo.-The Walnut Hall Cup. AIS class, trot-
ting, 5000
Oct. 1.-THE Mcdowell Stake, for four.year.
olds ,ros,lnG; 5000 s
5000 the Lexington Stake, for two-yesr .ods,
Oct I-The Kentucky, for thIee.year odds.
trottlng, 5000.
t2oo0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
FIREMEN HOLD GAMES.
New West Side A. c. Springs q Surprise
With Dusky Novice.

Athletes OF the metropolitan district who
did not make the trip to st. Louis for the
Olympian> games formed the competitive
material at the ninth annual track and field
games Of the Eccentric Association OF Fire
men in Celtic Park yesterday. Seven events
were carded for decision the clubs making
their main efforts for a point trophy. The
Greater New York Irish A. A. won the cup.
with a total OF IL points. The New West
Side A. c. was second with points and the
West Side Branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. tied with
the St. Georges 4. c. with points apiece.
The attendance was something out OF the
ordinary for an athletic meeting-close to
5000 persons crowding into the enclosure
to watch the days events.
The New West Side A. G. sprang a slight
surprise in the 900 yard novice race. This
was won by Isaac Ely, a negro lad who has
competed for Pennington Seminary, running
Yesterday for the New West Side club. The
strange feature OF the whole affair was that
Herman obertubessing, president OF the
New West Side A. G. declared positively
after the race that Ely was not a member Of
the club Ely and several other members
of the organization, however. say Just as
positively that he is. and Ely further declares
that he was entered by the club in the other
events The crowd OF .s spec tS{S s,d mainly
liberal with its applause at the 'dusky lads
victory
Two tug-ol- war eyehts nRure1 on tho care;
Regiment team by two inches in an exciting in
Aye minute tie 10 Be d.on S
ton OF Firemen, The, Eccentric Firemen
played tie game OF pHshbail Tish the E Ss;ns
goal each hGs nd Mtobs sa tss1s
contested TO a tie. wound up the days pro-
| gramme. The summaries:
| 100 Yard Dash. Novice-Won BY J. Raab JI..
unattached: George a: Grunewald. Hudson a. G..
Tine seconds JohI a nd ;o unattached
nn oo Ys .n'f basS Via By George
Nss SEss.s S S.A Yoii 'isosf
H 90 Yard Run. ScviSs Won ~ Isaac Ely. New
third Time. minute 20 IS seconds.
Ys,s pa'H Nv YORK :s by Can T
Oscar Gutenberg. Pastme A. c.. II yards, second:
5Shn 4: BsIssI: St. Georges A c. IS yards third
100 Yard Dash-For member sons under 10
Of Sos.pE aria
'1 go Yard Run, H.naesp7;won BY ?; J. leners.n.
Side Branch Y. y. C. A, n yards, third Time /
Won S BY y:to saNir and p + BUCKLEY and
j. Carroll. second Time. Is i-sseoonds. Only two
One Nile Run. Handieap--won by, William F.
| Borsdorn. st. Georges A. g., 90 YARDS: L. burk-
hs sorsu uenss cub. yards third
| Time, minutes 81 as seconds.
fS Ws,, Dss as oy
Joseph Bromow' gnattaehsd: y yarTds: d., second;
E5, ysrd r. ,Sfd ms H'S eH n
Yard wsshTor ~ 1n' s Mosnd
| hird mr. a 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
TO.DApsCARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD.
Ocean Handicap and Sapphire stakes the
Leading Features.

An immense crowd il expected at Sleeps
head Bay track this afternoon. where an
interesting programme will be offered by
the Coney Island Jockey Club. The Ocean
Handicap at mile IL the chief event with SUCH
well known horses as Colonial Girl. who won
the Worlds Fair Handicap from Hermis:
the hitherto disappointing McChesney. with
top weight; Alan-a-Dale. Hamburg Belle.
Bad News. High Chancellor, Dainty and
others. sydney Paget's Woodsaw and John
+. Madden's Siglight must give weight to
II. B. Duryea's Hearts Desire. y. s. Browns
gile and F.. r. Jewell's Bedouin In the Sap
phire Stakes for two-y ear-olds. Africander
has top weight. 1T pounds. In the overnight
handicap at a mile and II half Oh the turf.
with Outcome. Shorthose, Keynote and
Lady potent tate the best Of the others, n the
steeplechase Good and Plenty VIII probably
Sir VOORHEES, well Thought Of In the second
race. for two-year-olds. at Ave and half f'ir-
longs. Tramotor, tiilpin. Jerry c.; Brush Up.
Workman and Highborn seem 70 be the best.
while in the NTH event. for all ages at six
and half furlongs. Auditor. Counterpoise.
Liberia and Major Peihum are worth think
Ing about, The entries are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
BOATS so SECONDS APART.
The Hat Beats the Chewink Nv. In ar
Exciting Rn ce OF Ear Harbor.

BAR HARBoR. Me-. Sept. t.-The most ex-
citing yacht race Of the season here was sailed
this afternoon over an eleven mile course.
II was between Edgar Scott of PhIlade phia
the Bar II arbor champion In the 81 foot class.
delphia, champion sailer In the 3o-foot class
at Marblehead. In spite of the fact that the
Chewink ". Macomber's boat. was foot
the two boats sailed even. The Bat was a
winner by SO seconds.
As the boats came down to the finish line
the wind died out and the Chewink got the
advantage Of a slight breeze which brought
her up like a whirlwind, while the Bat was
line a bare winner. At the start the Chewink
fouled the Bat but Mr.. Scott did not enter
aprotest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
New York Nationals.

LONG HITS AND STOLEN hAsDS.
Home runs-MeGnnn 20. BresnAhAn 20. Nertes
t0. Dahlen (2D, Deviin. Wlltse, Gilbert. Warner
browne. Donlin. Three base hits.Mertes n0.
nifty O, Gilbert ca. Warner. wlltse; Tyo ease
C6, Bresnahan 10, Browne 90. Gilbert On.
BowerTnan (g. Mathewson 90, Warner ~ Mo1san-
stolen bases-Mertes co, Dahlen Cs6l. Mc0snn
(So Dcylin co. Gilbert t2S, Browne 40. BresnA-
han 49, Dunn 90. Bowerman "a. MethewBon u,
Warner ty, McC3innity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
Sloop Yacht sIbyl Sold.

H. T. Noyes Of this city has purchased from
T. NJ. r. Meikehsm the sloop yacht Sibyl,
forty-two feet over all, through the agency
Of Stanley NJ. Seaman. New York Mr.. Sea-
man has also chartered the sloops Sssqua TO
a. +. Schmidt Of this city and the Ca rrie TO
Dr. Bugbee OF St. Luke's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
LoSo HITS AND STOLEN BAsHs.

LOS0 HITS AND bTOLhN BAbH.
Home runs-Ganzel t8, Dougherty 70, Ander-
son (2l Eberfed t2l. williams (2, Fultz co. Keller
son cD, CAMEL (sD, Conroy IN. KeeleI le,. Fiber
field (5, Dougherty %, .Fultz o.. Williams. o..
Kleinow. Clarkson. Two base hits-willam,
(22), Anderson tlsD. Futz an. Conroy 40, Camel
tsl. Reinow "a. Dougherty "a. Powell ~. Grit
nth t2).
Stolen bases-Conroy 40, FultE 90. Kecler
40, Camel u3, Anderson us. Elbefeld uo)
Williams 40. Dougherty a.. Klcinow 49,. No
(;ulre (y, Chesbro III, Orth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05

Totals. ...+ 3 SO II :? Totals. - IL 10 .
Cincinnati ......l 20
Pttsburg ......0
Two base bits-Odyell Steinfeidt. Three base
hit-Corcoran Hit by pitcher BY Harper. I. First
base on ballsOr Harper 8. First base on erro ~
einnasi II: PittsSarr. j. Stolen bases-Leach O..
Seymour Wagner, struck out.By, hndpeT; 81 M. Dy
Passed 6all-SchIei Gmpire.-Zmmer Time
2 hours and 80 minutes. Attendance-S2So.
CHICAGO IN L.. 10; ST. LOUIS IN. ID 5.
CHIoAdo, Sept. 4.-ChiSago hit M dcind no
bulk OF the batting st. Louis helded poorly.
and the Cubs walked away with the game.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
Games schnfnlnA fer Ts-day.

ANKBruAN LKAauL
Philadelphia n New York owe AFTERNOON GSnestt
Washington in Bosten: Chiraxom Defrsif 81 Lnuis
In Cleveland
NATIONAL LHk0CL
Boston in New York Two GfsernDon Cszners
Brooklyn In Philadelphia. CpcfunAf In PiftsourH:
Chicago In St Louis
EBTEKN ISsA0CR
Jersey City In Providence: Nevxrk IN Bsfffmorc:
Montreal In Torumto: Rochcstcr In Bufaln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates and Reds In Twelve Inning Tie
-ChicagOs Defeat st. Louis.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.-Huggins's errors
were costly and allowed the Pittsburgs 10
tie the score In the ninth to-day, Lever
was ha I'd hit at the start but finished strong.
Seymour made a great catch. The SCORE
p,1rap.,pa CINCINNATI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05

EASTERN LEAGUE.

NEWARK. Q: yKRssr CITY. o-H1Rsr eAhE
Newark took both games OF . double header
from the Jersey Ctys In Newark. Yesterday
Hesterfer pitched both games Or the Newarks.
OF the visitors was wretched The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
TItRE.
ISLAND JOCKEY CIUB
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

BUSINESS WAGONS $50 wEEKIT PI1
MENTS; ALSO FURNITURE VANS At BEn
FORD WAGON WORKS, 7b4-!60 BEDFORD
BURG. ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
Brooklyn.

LoNo HIrS AND 6foIZN AAkxs>
Homo IHns-Lumley g. Gessler q, snsEsssrd.
mick H. Dillon %. sheckard %, GesdeI q. Ritter
%. BesS g. Jordan ,S Sssfh T pbssss ssr
Iumley %. sheckArd uD poobs rs. B.s6 90.
q, Cronin O, Bergen q.
Stoi en- bases-Bsbb 00. Mccormick on. Lumlcy
us) Sheckard C19, Strans CID. Doebs GO. Ritter
"a, Gessler 70. Jsckntseh %. Dt1len "a. Jones
80, Bergen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05

First base on errors-Chlcago. o. st, Louis. J..
Lett on bases-Chicago. 7: ST. Louis, o. Three base
hit-Chance. Sacrifice hit-Chance Stolen bases
Sagle (O, Chance. Mccarthy ~. Eyers. Double play
Killing and Tinker. First base on balls-On Brown.
a. on McFarland. l. Struck out-By Brown. Z.
I1me-i hour and "a minutes. Umpire -Johnstone.
Attendance-7,700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
WORK OF LOCAL BALL TEAMS.

Hating and Fielding OF New York Amer.
cans, Nationals and Brookl,ns.
Following are the batting and fielding
averages to date Of the New York Americana
New York Nationals and the BrookynS
New York Americans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05

The New Yorf Nationals hsve an an1htHen -
beat Pttsburg's record Of 100 games won. made tn
1901 They arc tn . fair way 70 DO y q te Esse
they are 9oanR. Tho schedute for ibok calls for
each team TO plsy a earnes with every other team
In isd7 the number was - - hers u one difference.
did not have. Moreover. In $50 The rirstes made
. percentage Of .7Al, and tbs New FORKS VIII have
TO move fast to boat those nguru-
The Detroits did not mske tdngs - uneornforts.
bic for the HiIlmen on thdr last trip - Is their
wont. The best they could do vas 10 mako Two q
the gameH cioAe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
American Assocfa ton

Al MlwAukce-Prst game Kansas City. s:
Milwaukee I. Second Came-KAnkAs City, B,
Milwaukee s..
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis. 5: st, Paul 8.
At Lou,sy1ne-Louisytlle, q: indianapolis. o.
Al Columbus-Toledo, o. Columbus, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05

Baseball To-day. Tive Games. One admission.
American League Park. ~. Y. Americans vs. Phil
adeiph'a. Ftrst game called at r. M.-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day. 2 p. n.
Boston vs. New York 2gameS, one Adm. boc.-Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
A SAMPLE OF "CHARITY"

The nockegy charity.
bcnetolenty Inclined Hena ct se
hleh-falutn of the charity Organization
society an hideous all ia
pharsac ahnatun all ta prostitution o the good purposes
4. or which intended
Il stands stripped o. people
d
sare1 secretaries and assistants eleEantY
wastef printing bills the sole
selftudatan need ony read the following
he convinced 81 guibuiy In supporting
institution Incubus
: such o Of good
the charity Organization The bat The
IL a penny poor
clothing bodies.
keep them and spends It's catalogues
monthly hesEiug petitions
. time that such
"a q
has could more. and
~ its methods
uhnanfhfopeay Inclined
paaehed b he smooth onsued representatives Of th charity
= Organization sesietg
"a o people make eltterug
noble charity
present
need hat The stay asks IT'S readers feel Disposed
tribute Clayton and M Marshall
clothing = d
Investigated T. knowing
whether would areud patrons
= the Distressed couple.
desiring lend AID I may de-
= te safe delivery the donations be delivered the ot
thenaseves They tye rs
= Is
go. s...s.t.t.t..ssssss sssss.ssssssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
F ALLIED
TO PASS

The ordinance providing fof the
issuing 81 bonds Tor the erection 81
a new city haii failed again 10 pass
az q special meeting 81 the council
today with the amendments that
we're directed % be made Ia them At
the meeting last night they we're
presented 10 the council aHalu for
passage The ordinance authorizing
the bond issue Tor the new JAN got
through al right. but when Cole re-
marked h. doubted the ndNiHabliiiY
u submitting the city ball PROPOSE
ton % the people. Mullen got coid
feet and said that he favored taking
them up before the council next
Monday night
There were only seven members
present az the meeting "a noon. =
bafe majority. and bad cuie voted
negatively the ordinance would have
been defeated.
A. lta meeting today the council
also passed an ordinance appfaprt=
atiuR tz.i1s out 90 The general fund
20 pay che damages to the house ana
property IT Horace o. Compton AZ
the eufnrr of Second avenue AMI
uiauf hard street These damages
have been awarded but the aHsrsa-
meets for their payment have not
yet been collected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
kZNPED
GEORGETOWN LASS AND LAD
oUTRAH THE GIRLS MOTHER
AND WERE SAFELY MARRIED
IN TACOMA
Especial 10 The stsr.l

TACOMA. Oct iL-El0pers from
Seattle outatstanced pursuing
parent yesterday afternoon and sue
ceeded in securing the services OF A
minister before Interference in the
form of an ifate mother following
close upon their heels. or. rather.
upon the next fnterurban train.
could overtake them.
The clippers were Percy Stocks. a
young butcher formerly employed
by the Georgetown market. and Miss
Anna shore. "a Georgetown girl The
two set out suddenly yesterday af-
ternOon. and quite as suddenly when
she discovered that fact the mother
of the girl set out after them on
the next interurban train FOR Taco
ma When the pursuing parent ar.
rived In Tacoma. however. she
found that her daughter was we'd
ded to the young knight OF the saw
aud block. and being OF a phtlos-
ophic turn OF mind. the mother laid
aside her objections. felieitated the
two, gave them her blessing aud ae-
companied them home again.
The pair OF clippers were married
az the home OF J. II. Ridgway. 52I2
North X street. Rev. zlapham tying
the counubial knot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
PLAYED TO
GET EVEN

Frank Baiocchi. "A we'll knoNn
Italian aaloonkceper OF the Flrst
ward. il held At the eity jail On an
alleged charge ~ holding np James
Davidson. a railroad man Frank
Perry. a Eroeery clerk. Is also held
cn a similar charge The men Nere
arrested AZ the instance % David
son. uho claims that they robbed
him % SO. after illuminating him
with 3 pistol
The ArrsNtlus officers. patrolmen
King and Burns. did not see the al
legged hoid-u aud took al u the
participants 10 Jail According TO
the statement Of uaioeehi this morn
ing. the arrest IL spite work Oh the
rarf Of Davidson. who he knows
bat aliEhtiy. lie denies that there
vas any gun play AZ ali lie aid
that he dld strike Davidson. hut
that be took nothing from him IN
these statements Perry bears him
out
The trio were drinking a. the
time and. Baiocehi says. Davidson.
after getting into trouble wlth them.
Thought % get even By having them
arrested on a charge Of highway
robbery. Ths police are Inclined tn
believe naiocehiA statement The
men will be released On bail The
charge against naioeehi and Perry
vii likely be changed % assault
and battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
Senator Turner
Discussed Issues

diyldual citizen paid hia taxes upon
valuation Of seYeu-teutha ri hts
property You know WhO IL was.
fellow citizens. it WIS unfaithfui Of
flciais. elevated 90 power ~ the re-
suit Of the auffaKea Of the people
af this state. aud Who. when they
obtained the power betrayed the
trust which lhe people Of this state
had repoaed In them"
OF the republican invention he
said
THAT was q remarkable eonven-
ton. feli0w-eitizena. The Tacoma
Ledger called q a railroad ratifl-
cation meeting the day after Il
had adjourned. and that journal
has never taken that designation
back from that day % this. nor has
e ever had. In is editorial columns.
a word Of cummcndation for that
convention or for the candidates
nominated by that convention. |
say that ~ was a remarkable con-
Venttou because Il vas the first
gathering In the history Of the
world. within my reading. which
undertook 10 appeal to the suffrages
Of a people and accompanied It's ap-
peal with a bold, open shameless
manifestation Of contempt for their
wishes and desires. fApplause.j
SAT AND WAITED.
AS n to put a brand upon them
selves. which all might sci and un-
deratand and recognize. this re-
markablo convention having pro-
eeeded thus far as 10 accomplish
30 much. actually sat down for SIN
hours IN dull still. stupid. patient
subseryiency and waited for the
chief agent Of one Of these great
transcontinentsl railroads 70 come
10 them on a special car and tell
them whom to nominate for the va
flous state officers fAppiause-l
This incident has passed into the
political history Of this state. and
il Is 50 well authenticated. and from
republican sources. that no man has
undertaken To question 1t or deny
H."
Senator Billy" Moore opened the
meeting by introducing Col. A. ,.
Blethen as chairman Of the eve
ming. Blethen Informed the au-
dience that there would be a few
preliminary bouts" before the
main event" and short speeches
were made by George Midget can
dldafe for state treasurer Prof. w.
u. Gerard. candidate for superin-
tendent OF schools. and Howard
Hathaway. candidate for congress.
Then. in a happy speech. teeming
with wit and which made every
body good natnred aud mentally re-
ceptiYe. Col Biethen introduced
Senator Turner. who was applauded
voeiferousiy for several minutes be-
fore he vas allowed to begin his
speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

and 10 her transportation back 20
home and friends ne soon HH she IN
strong enough tu be moved.
The burden began 30 lift Tot the
two people last ulght, When The
Star Investigated yesterday after
noon aud found the pitiablc state Of
affairs IN the little home. no Tina
was lost seeking 90 ita Immediate
needs and Ia publishing the story.
That Seattle ~ not deaf tp the ap~
renla Of the distressed. and that
aenttlea unofficial charity iH FORTH
coming y hen there T. an appeal 10 u
Was shown by the results OF The
stars story Within ara hour after
The star wau on the streets tho
empty cupboard was filled to over
flowing with the voluntary euutfl-
buttons sent by sympathetic citizens.
enc Araenrymnu. who did not leave
hia name. called with both arms full
81 substantial offerings aud left
them AZ the door. lie inquired for
Airs HALLS health,
n saw the. story in The Star,
said he why. many a niEht
NAHNNHN hNNN " NHA wv NNtA - Z"
seat ih the gallery 10 see Zoe Clayton
play Maneppa aud didn't she do
Il. though She had that $1,000
puny she brought with hef from
Arabia trained Ia great shape Hho
was a beautiful woman aud one %
the most magnetic actresses ! ever
saw. before or since. This t. only
a little thing { can DO "a repay her
for the treats used 10 have when
l anw her tn 'MaEsppa. ahd am
mighty glad 90 DO a. ~ the Old
days everybody knew Zoe Clayton e
bank book wa Out Tor every charity
In the land and
IT Is Az ALMIGHTY SHAME
that she sets turned away hT off
eiai charity ia hef daY Of need
several women called and offered
their personal services aheat he
little home. and the sunshine that u
10 follow the days ~ the tHo aid
people has improved their heaith ~
we'll a. their Spirits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
ORDERS
INQUEST

After conference with chief Of
Police Delaney Acting Coroner
wHtsls ioday decided - hold an in-
Guest IN the ease ~ Wniism pehier.
who h. thouRht TO have met siih
foul play tn the tnsdefioin district
The police officials working Oh the
ease believe that there ts something
in ths bloody poke STORY. after all
ana are uof KING hard 10 explain the
presence % blued IN the purse
oehlar.s budy vas found ou the
tiacaats shortly after the discovery
81 the blood stained gold sack In
ne restricted district oebisf r.
saia 10 have been there that morn :
lnE.
Acting Coroner Niiisis wiii take
measures 10 bring ovhlet'n friends
20 tns inquest end have them eH-
uistn atater4eutH they have made.
fhief Delaney desires an inquest
to be heid. stating that Il might
clear up the rumofs nos IL cifeu-
latiuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
GOLD AND
COPPER
SANTA ANA BRINGS VALUABLE
CARGO FROM VALDEZ

with 100000 In gold dust. the
Alaska Pacific Navigation com
pany'e steamer santa Ana. arrived
IN portf rom Valdez, Seward and tn
IN port from Valdez. Seward and the
Cooks inlet country this morning
In addition 10 the gold. which h.
consigned 10 the different banks Of
the city. the Santa Ana brought
down passengers with individual
'pokes~ aggreFatinR 5000 dollars
The vessel brought ~ passengers.
many Of whom are prominent mia
ing and commercial operators Of
the Coak's inlet districts
on the vessel was a huge live
black bear. which Was sent down
by several of the wofkmen OF the
Alaska Central railroad to J. e
Baliaine. OF this city. The bear
goes by the name Of Carrie Ma.
ton" 50 dubbed because Of his
tearing things loose In a saloon
shortly after bis capture
The SAINT Ana brought 80 tons of
copper oref rom the Eiiamar mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

dollar laid on the corner OF the
table by a sympathetic friend
The old man saw the dollar lie
dropped upon his kneca by the
Kitchen cot aud burst into tears
Thank God" he said We are
safe Tor another night"
Har Zoe Clayton. tho once brilliant
actress FOE whom plauditH rang
from one American shore O. the
other aud ln the aid waTid a. we'll,
aud who far many years held the
diamond studded belt that marked
her the champion pedestrian Of the
world. there have been many dark
dn1a Of late. And there have boon
many dark days also for her old
friend and manager. William } Mar
shall who nnre owned hts own the
atef aud knew days Of afnuonce.
Recently. while reduced TO can=
tasaina Tor patent lampwicka he
met the once brilliant actress for
whom be had many years been
manager
she was 49, uoor and helpless and.
az told IN yesterdays star. the two
tried 20 help each other through a
pitiahle
SUCCESSION 81 TROUBLES.
eliminating in stlsNatlou aud sick
ness in the little funmH "a nc Sew
cnth avenue Two trunks. one con
tanning the old mans reserve stock
% hmpwiekH. and the ether the
inter clothes. furH aud comfortable
clothing which waH zoe GaYtun'a
property ok weeks aKu in Portland.
are both held Cor debts incurred
while bath were sick and helpless Ia
q hehaliH.
nut the dark days for both ara
about "a end Poe Clayton. who In
private lite vas Mfa J T. HAIL Is
the widow q a man "a no was for 20
years a Mason and the Maruus II
Seattle. upon reeelvlnE e. eommunis
cation from The star fhis morning.
sought AIRS. Dayton out The Ma
Suns viii see e. her every comfort