davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
YACHT IN DANGER.
Narrow Escape from Running on Reef on
Sound Shore.
fnr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBrNE.

Stamford Conn. Aug. 13-The schooner yacht
Idlewild OF the New-York Yacht Club fleet now on
its annual cruise up the Sound, had a narrow escape
from coming to grief the coast reef Of Shippan
yesterday afternoon. But for the timely assistance
rendered by Harry Sebastian in his auxiliary yacht
Merica the big yacht undoubtedly would have
grounded or the reef All the schooners sails were
set but there was scarcely a breath of air. The
tide was running IN strongly and despite the efforts
of her captain the big pleasure craft was slowly
drifting toward the dangerous rocks. There were
many men and women aboard the boat. guests Of
the All more or less excited. When
Mr.. Sebastian got alongside the schooner was
already IN the danger zone but had water enough
TO float clear. A hawser was passed from the
schooner and the little auxiliary, with her sails set
and her four-horsepower engine straining TO the
utmost. took the big craft In tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
MISS MARIA E. vRooM.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l
Trenton N j. Aug. 13.-AIiss Maria z. VroOm
daughter of the late Governor Peter D. Vroom. Of
New-Jersey. died to-day near Somervile. where
she had been spending the summer. She was sew
enty-nne years old. Miss Nroom was sister of
Judge c. D. Vroom Of the New-Jersey Court of
Errors and Appeals, ard OF General Peter d.
Vroom. L. s A.. retired While her father was
the United states Minister at Berlin Miss Vroom
was well known figure in court circles. and she
was also known in New-I ork. She travelled eX-
tensivcly and gathered a collection of paintings,
brCnges and other art works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

Ufncea.
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 NassSu-st.
UPTOWN UFFIcE-No. 1.So4 Broadway any Anzar1ca1
DisJrics Telegraph Oflfcs
BRONX BUREAU-No. $40 East 138th-sk
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FreGerIca ~. somnsr. Ma
194 BFoaG-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ma THE TRIBUNE AZ
LoNDON-Omce Of The TRIBUNE at No. Las
Fleet-st-
Frank Gould & Co.. No. "a Nev-oxrord-st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers SasildoE
AS0rgaLe-5L
American Exoress Company No 8 Waterloo Place
Fhos. Cook & Son Tourist Ofhc=s. Luds1ts Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a ecugenIent
place to leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. ] Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker, No. "A Rue des Petitss EcurisA4
Eagle Bureau. So Rue Cambon
Morgan. Harjes & Co., 81 Boulevard Hauz4nnarn.
Credit Byonnsis Bureau des strangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Once
Brentt nos No. 81 Avenue POpera-
american Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
SENEXA--LOmbard. Oder & Co, Union Bank.
TournabuonL
Maduay e Co.,
HAMRURG-Am Fxpre<a (.or5nanv au~-
dinand strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
FERRYBoATS IN COLLISION.
Strong Flood Tide the Cause-A Girl Hurt.

The ferryboats Chicago and New-Jersey. OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. came into coll
llsion near their slip at Cortlandt-st. last night
shortly after 8 O'Clock. A girl who a passen-
ger on the Chicago was injured. and about thirty
feet OF the guard rail Of the New-Jersey was
ripped away The cause of the accident
strong flood tide.
When the boats came together there was consd-
cradle excitement The Chicago was hit on the
wornens cabin side and those in the cabin made a
rush TO the other side of the boat
Lena Nrdratonske. eight years old. of No. IA Es-
sex-st.. Jersey city, was the Chicago with her
mother and father. She was thrown from her feet
and hurled against the benches in the cabin. She
suffered from severe bruises about the right side
and elbow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
TOO GOOD TO HIS WIFE.
She Got Divorce Because Her Husband
Granted All Her Requests

Chicago. Aug. IA dispatch 10 The Tribune
from Denver says that because Howard Brynlng
of Kansas City. too fond of his wife and
scquiesced In everything she did. Mrs. Bryning
has secured a divorce.
MY husband had no backbone" said Mrs Bryn-
ing. in talking over the strange reason for a di-
voTce. Whenever / asked for anything always
got II without question. There is satisfaction.
in that kind OF humdrum existence for me.
Mr.. Bryning is travelling passenger agent for
the Northern Pacific, with headquarters in Kansas
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
WILLIAM Il. WRIGHT.

Philadelphia Aug. l3.-william Fl. Wright former
Sheriff OF Philadelphia. died at his home here to-
day aged seyenty-seven. He was Democratic
Presidential elector in 1876 and in the same year
he was elected Sheriff the Democratic ticket
defeating William Rowan. who at that time was
one of The Republican leaders: The contest was
,ra oF Tho r,ogf notable iu history q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
FlREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

washington Aug. 1S.-The seventh convention OF
The International Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men adjourned to-day. 70 meet in Omaha. Neb. on
the second Monday in August, 1906. Cficers were
elected Timothy Healy, of New-York CITY, being
chosen president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
OBITUARY.
DR.. uNpHuRsT C. DODGE.

Rouses Point n. Y. Aug. 13.-Dr. Lindhurst C.
Dodge. one of the most prominent physicians OF
Northern New-York. died suddenly his home
here in the night. He was sixty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

Should be read daily BY all Interested a changes
may tlneJ
Foreign mails for the week ending August 90 1894. WI
S9se promptly in all cases. at the General Postoce
follows. ParcelsPOs Mails close saFiler than
Closing time shown Parees-Post mails Tor Ger
many close at 5 D. m. August IS and %
regular and Supplementary Foreign sta
on corner or West and Morton Srrests half hour later
thaR loslnS below Except
ary MATS for Europe and Central America Cocn
close one hour later at Foreign Stati0n)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

Highest temperature yesterday 90 uesFees' IO'9' -
average TO- fo- corresponding aAle 1 49, %
sve-ags for or.snondine date last twenty-five years q
Local forscastLoel rains and thundersiorins todAS
Monday fair: brisk south, shifting TO west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
rr,hun, LocnI Ob.rrvations--
HOURS: Morning

N this diagram continuous white Inc shows TIE
6orees In Treesure as Indicated by The IrDunes SELF
rocordnE barometer The dotted line snow me tenn
perature az recorded By the local " ea'hs' bureau
Local onicIaI Reeord-rhe following oihcial record
from the xAathcr Bureau shows the changes in the TEN
perature for the last tweHty-four hours IN paTiSoh
OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
Special Notices,
Tribune subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mail any address IN
this cOuntrv ar abroad address changed
desired Subscriptions given your regular dealer
before leaving or II convenient hand them
THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY eents WEEKLY REVIEWS cents
DAILY cents lTRI-WEEKLY, cents
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wis
De repuBlished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
ITTTER-WHITESIDE-At South Hero. Vt. August
H. 1904 by the Rev George T. Bliss, Robert SOuttsr
Of Boston, Helen Whiteside OF Boston.
Notices of marriages aid deaths must be In
dorsed with full and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
Died

Death notices appearing In IaE TRIBUNE will be
-epubIshed In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKEEs.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery. Beautiful private sta
ion building OF Vermont granite. SO W saith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

Anstey. cynthia r. Detz. L Leota-
-Nverv Samuel 2. Gardner c. Clinton.
BuhIsr MagGaieua 4aines. Sabine.
Carpenter. Gilbert > ftehaze Eliza NJ T.
Chappell. William H.
ANsTEY-on August 49, at her residence Nc. 212 West
Isgth-st Cynthia r. Anstey, widow OF the late Will
lam W. Anstey. Notice Of funeral later.
AvERY--on August H. 1894. at No, East ssth-st. N
age Funeral from his late residence. on sunday.
August IA. 1850 p m Interment at convenience
of family
gtHLER-On Saturday morning. August 49, at her resi-
5a1re No 151 West 13lst-sJ Magdalena Butler. in
her Goth year. Funeral private
cARPENTER.-At SIontcair. n. j., August Il, 1904
Brlgadier General Gilbert 3 Carpenter. u 5 A. re-
his late residence Ne II Lneeln-st- Montclair n j.
sunday August a. at 1890 p. Interment at
Akron. Ohio
err sTSF,S c6mmandery state OF Neutrality-suspicious.
are informed OF the General Gilbert $ Carpenter
dence No II Lincon-st Montclair \. J. Train leaves
CHRISTOPHER and Barclay SITS at 11:lS m ColpdnionS
are fffG fssHR % SommandeS * NOEL BIAKEMAN
Paymaster Z. 5. Navy. Recorder
cHAPPELI-At Monmouth Beach. n. j.. on Thursday
August H. 1904 William H. ChapPeH. OF chicago Ai
aged 50 years
pIETz Saturday. August 10. 1904 L Leots Deitz
August Is. at o'clock Please omit flowers.
eARDNER-on Friday. August IL. 1904. g Clinton
Gardner Funeral services at his atS Issl1enee NO
416 North Beach-st.. Richrond Eiil LING Island on
Tuesday August 10. AZ 4l5 p. m Train leaves Long
Cemetery washington washington papers please copy
rA1NEs-In loving memory of sabine Hainss. who
tered the life eternal August Il. lSu@
t5rINZE-tln sunday July "a at Nauheim, Germany.
after short Illness Eliza Marsh Lacey, widow OF Otto
Henze ana daughter Of te late Eleazer and the late
gpectfuliy invited attend the funeral from Grace
Church, BROOKLYN Heights. on Thursday August Is at
a1fn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14

Frank E. Campbell esd St.-Stephen Merritt Enab'Fg
inst Tel 1924 and 1895 Chelsea. 24l-s West Esd ST.
Rev stephen Merritt. the world vide known
ss~taEsrr rfV one naee OF business 6th-ave 18th
81. largest In the world Tel ts4 and l25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
Special Notices.


By EARLY MAIL TRAM
For All points United states canada and Mexico
toutside OF nur0ugns Manhattan The Bronx)
Als~ Cuba. Porto hlco. Aawail Philippines
extra expense Tor foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-14
Foreign Rates-

Mail subscribers IN New-Tork City 70 the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEkLY viii be charged a COPY extra
postage in addition o the rates named above
Foreign Rates
For points Europe a countries the INT
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed
the following rates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07

right unless he gets the supreme court Of
the state to upset us.
(Which the supreme court won do since
he vetoed the judges salary bill last ses-
sion, cried Phillips. picking up hi> hat
in the hall.
Then I'm ready" replied Byminster;
but we can't do it here
Seamans was prancng with delight.
Pm governor. governor sure now. Phil
lips, aint /? | want all the papers to
have it that way. Tomorrow I'll be pho
tographed and"
Tonight you'll be drawn and quartered
if YOU don't keep still and do as tell
YOU. said Phillips. "Byminster, this Is q
touch-and-go game for us. The law is
with Us. The time tables are not 80 kind.
It's eight o'clock now. | figure Nycoff's
speaking viii be over at $50. and he ought
to be on his way home soon after that.
That nine miles between Buxton aud the
state line can be covered in thirty minutes
counting delays and stops Use your tel
ephone with the railroad people while
try 10 beat into Seamans what we want Of
him"
Leave Buxton 0:35 arrive state line
9:40, making one stop at Lyshon, three
miles this side of Buxton. at 90. was the
report Byminster brought from the tele-
phone
Unless he drives back with horses"
suggests Phillips. A message by telephone
again brought back the information that
Wycofi party had gone in a special car.
That fixed their manner of return. then.
The watches showed $40 O'Clock. BY
minister's term as governor years before
made him familiar with the procedure,
and Phillips face tell as he began to des-
cribe it.
ITO be continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07

appoint Byminster senator. Then wire
us 1000 early. Mail secondary story i'm
mediately after. KELLEY,
Managing Editor "
Phillips tried to show no signs of the ex-
citement which possessed him as he signed
the messengers book. He re-read Kelley s
orders a dozen times. Then he said as
gently as he could-he could scarcely be-
leve it.
"Byminster. have you map of the state
in the house,
They got out the map aud Phillips, with
finger it took all his strength to man
age, placed the capital and traced out the
line of the Consolidated over which Wycoff
must have travelled that night to the border
and beyond, only dozen miles from where
they were sitting Aud Buxton? There it
was, finger breadth from the state line.
Kelley was right Kelley didn't make err
rors when he ordered 1000 on the wire;
geography and topography were his long
suits There at Buxton. Wycoff to graft
fly his party's demands. had slipped away
for an evening of speech-making. only a
score of miles from his capital and pal
try three leagues from the dominion where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07

live, lie; dressed, lie; geese lO@llc III;
dressed, l5c ID; squads, scarce, $2,5OGa
doz
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Oats, $275O@2S5O ton; barley, 1885,
ton; wheat, S2S ton; chop, $1,000 ton;
shorts SD ton; bran, $2l ton; oil meal
$3l. 80 ton; e. w. timothy, new, S22@22, sc
ton; Il. w. compressed timothy, new $27
ton; new wheat hay, $l6al7 ton; new al
faha, SHOP ton; new Puget Sound nay
$l4@l5 ton; middlmgs $27 ton; corn
SIT so ton.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
Washington creamery. 2lcs--c;
ranch, l4(dl6e; Eastern tub, 2l@22c; Cali
fornia butter, 20a2lc
Eggs.-Fresh ranch, lSdl9c.
Cheese.-New Tillamook, ll1ac.
FISH, ETC.
Hahbut, &c; salmon. size; ling cod, 4Aci
shrimp, l24@l5c; clans, $l,40 sack
crabs, $l@l.50 doz,; rock cod, &c; her
ring, Sc.
NUTS.
English wamuts, No l, l4l5c 10; Chill
walnuts. l3c 10; Ganoble, l3c 10; almonds
he ID; pecaus, l2a BE 10; Brazils, l2c TO-
tilberts, l3c ID; peanuts. fresh roasted, 81
III; chestnuts, l2@l3c 10; cocoanuts, 75@
90c doz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07

his money ruled supreme. Phillips excite
ment was not so smotheringly great that
he could not see the meaning of the situa-
ton for Byminster
He looked at his watch and almost
wished that he hadn't He lost no more
time, but said
'Byminster, putting all joking aside, be-
cause time is devllish short, | want you
to lend yourself to me for two hours with
the understanding that when | am done
you are to be United States senator
Don't break in. please! OF course you will
do what | want. Therefore. since you are
mine, | will inform you that there, in
your comfortable chair reposes in sublime
innocence Of his greatness. the present eX-
ecutive of the state, His Excelency, Gov
Seamans!"
Seamans appeared to be swoonng. bu;
Byminster had tongue.
He isn't dead"
Perhaps it was regret in his face; pos
sbly only average interest.
NO. not physically. But politically the
excellent Wycof is both dead and buried
Tonight we will attend his official obse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07
MINING IN
FULL SWING

The Alaska Commercial company r
steamer Bertha, Captain c. \. Knudsen,
has arrived from Copper river and Cook
inlet ports with 2 passengers and l5o
tons of copper ore. the product OF A. X.
Butson's Latouche island mine. This il
the largest shipment the mine has ever
made The ore s consigned to the Tacoma
shelter. a-z z
". H. Litchfeld and G. W. Palmer,
trapper- and hunters returned on the
Bertha from the Cook inlet country with
valuable collection of furs and pelts.
The Bertha brings news that mining is in
full swing on the tributaries of Turnagain
arm, the principal district of the Cook
inlet country. Everything, those from
that section say, indicates a successful
season. There is plenty OF water for
sluicing and hydraulic operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07
JEFFRIES OUT
FOR The MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, june The re
quest made by Champion Jetfries for a
two weeks postponement Of his fight with
Jack Munroe is yariously viewed in local
sporting circles Some fight followers be-
lieve it Is only a move to secure better
odds while those who have seen the cham
pion training declare that it would be inn
possible for him to be tit by June Il, as
he is having difficulty in getting his wind
in shape, despite the glowing accounts
sent out by press agents regarding his gen.
eral condition,
Another theory is that the whole affair
has been framed up to arouse more in
terest in the contest The fact remains.
however that Jefirie~ has been doing TOO
much playing. but those competent to
Judge say il is mot necessary for him TO
be in any better condition than he Is now
in order TO defeat The miner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07

quies, as an escort to the governor pre-
TEN"
Whats happened"
'Speech-making at Buxton. Somebody told
Wycoff he could save the day for those
fellows with his tin-pannish old rubbish
about emigration, l suppose, and so he
climbed into his regimentals and leaves
Us to the mercies OF his eminent lieutenant
over yonder.'
Byminster apparently only half sensed it.
Phillips whipped him up:
Cant you see it, the chance of life
time? Wycof's authority when he is OUT
of the state is vested in the lieutenant gov
ernor. We can prove it by the constitu-
ton. That gives Seamans the power to
appoint you senator to fill the seat now
vacant
and Seamans was putting himself
out with amazing complacency I'll
I'll consider it. yes. Ill con--consider it,
in due season. gentlemen
You will. indeed. Your Excellency," re-
torted Phillips. running across the room
while he spoke to take down Byminster' :
copy of the constitutions; "and the due
season is this very night. and you'll con
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07
MARINE CLIMPSES

The Darkentne Aurora was lowed in bv
the tug Bahada last night The vessel
made the trip from Honolulu in p days.
The Farallon brought in large cargo
OF fresh fish and canned salmon Yesterday
from Alaska She leaves tonight with
general cargo for the North.
The first shipment OF cured salmon 10
reach here this SEASON was received by the
Pacific Cold Storage company yesterday.
On account of the accident to the Pleia-
dies. the White Funnel liner Hy-ou will
not have to return to the Orient with il
light cargo. as was at first feared. In adj
huon to the cargo assigned To- her the
Tyson will take on 1000 ton, pt general
cargo that was to have been shipped on
the Pieiades. The Hyson is loading at
the Oriental dock today and will yet away
about June ~.
DodweI & Co. report that the Blue Fun
mel liner Calchas sailed from Yokohama
June / for Tacoma. She is due to arrive
about june 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07
THE MARKETS

The following prices were quoted by
the Wholesale men to the jobbers this
mornings
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh meat.--Cow beef, 6@6hc; steer
beef. 7e; veal, 7@9c; hogs. Sc; trimmed
pork, 9CGl0c; mutton, ewes, sac; wethers,
IS; lambs, sac.
Provisions. Hams, l2@l3e; breakfast
bacon, l2h@l3c; bellies, fresh, 9all1Ac.
VEGETABLES.
Yakima potatoes. $50 ton; home grown
potatoes, SIS tom new potatoes, S2.75
carrots, 81 sack rutabagas, soc sack; Cali
fornia cabbage, 50; Mississippi tomatoes.
50 crate radishes, l0c dozen punches; let
tuce. 81 90 box: California red onions, Dc
10; Australian onions, 3lac Id; green
onions, Toe dozen punches; rhubarb, 2c 10;
dry Chill peppers, 25e ID; cueumbers,
Sldl 25 doz.; parsley, 25c doz.; "alla
Walla asparagus, Sl@l25 box; string
beans. l0@l2c; green peas, 5@6e; squash,
81 box.
GREEN FRUIT, ETC.
Apples, cooking, 75c@Sl box; Ben Da-
Wis, Sl75; navel oranges, fancy, $3.50
$50: choice, - 50@3; standard S2.25@2.50;
seedlings, 50; bloods. $3.50; Mediterranean
sweets, Sl75tl2. lemons, S2.50@3 box; Per
sian dates. SAGE ID; bananas, S2.5O@a
bunch; seedless grapefruit, 50 box; cher
ries, Sl00 crate; pineapples, 1928 doz.;
Hood River Strawberries, $3.50 crate; Fox
island Strawberries, $500 crate
POULTRY.
on. H.. errf,0a
Use 10; dressed turkeys, 20@23c 10; ducks,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07

sister. Imogene Thompson; Aunt Belinda
a sympathizer of mankind, Emma Shoup
Jessie, Mrs Bings fy-away niece, Beulah
Loomis; Kate, an Irish maid Mzoe
Noonan. After the curtain fell az the
conclusion Of the play the guests gathered
upon the lawn, where the class tree. the
Ia France rose, was to be planted.
The graduates made pretty picture in
their simple white gowns, carrying their
class colors in ribben streamers of green
and white, as they descended the sem
mary steps aud eircled about the tree
After an address by Miss Emma Shoup,
each member cast four spadefuls of earth
around the tree, and Miss Imogene
Thompson presented the spade TO the pres
ident OF the junior class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07

two small pins, one on either side Of the
leg half way down Rose goes aloft, furls
sail and performs all the dangerous tasks
generally required Of an able seaman. He
takes back seat for none OF his mates,
aud every master on whose ship he has
worked in the last few years counts him
so good man that he is always in de
mand
Rose was paid off in this city recently.
Within "a hours he signed again. this time
on the British ship Lismore. bound for
Australia lie IL an American born in
Cleveland, O., and his first work aloft
was on the Great Lakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07
FIVE SWEET GIRL GRADUATES

1he class day exercises Of the Glass Of
i904 OF Annie Wright SEMINARY we're
held yesterday afternoon The class is com
posed Of hive sweet girl graduates, who
did the honors OF the day in a charming
manner. Miss Beulah Loomis gave the
address Of welcome to the assembled
guests Following this the stage curtains
were drawn aside. displaying Miss Emma
khoup as class prophecies, and Miss limo
gene Thompson in pretty tableau, in
which the class prophecy was foretold.
one-act play. No Man in the
Honse. was eleverly presented by the
class, with the cast Of characters as fol
lows. Mrs. Bings. a widow and man
hater, Inez Elliot; Miss Lucy Mrs Bngs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07
]. NJ. ARNSTON BACK
FROM EASTERN TRIP

] NJ Arnston. clerk of the police court
has returned home from an extended visit
in the East. during which he attended
the convention of the Tribe OF Ben HUI
at Charlottesville, Ind. Leaving there Mr.
Arnston went to the Worlds fair at st
Louis, and also visited Minneapolis and
Chicago
Mr.. Arnston was away nearly fouI
weeks lie will at once resume his worn
in Judge Grifhn's court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07
MADE HIMSELF
A WOODEN LEG

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. June T.
Alfred Rose. despite wooden leg, is cred
tied with being as handy seaman as
can be found on the Pacific A sailor since
boyhood he did not know what to turn
20 when he lost his leg by accident four
years ago While on board ship, the
hawser took turn about his left leg
There was a great strain on the rope and
in the twinlSlmg Of an eye the member
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-07
COMPANY A INSPECTED
BY LIEUT.. COL. KNIFE

Company A, National Guard of Wash
ington- was inspected at the armory last
night by Lieutenant Colonel Knzie. The
men were first drawn up on Tacoma ave
nue.. where they were put through all the
drills known to the soldier. After this