davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21

already been reported. The damage
to greenhouses, orchards, truck gar
dens, roofs, telephone and telegraph
companies and buildings in this city is
conservatively estimated at over $75,-
900.
Four Bodies Recovered.
Cheyenne, May 21-The four bodies
of the persons drowned during last
nights flood, have been recovered.
They are those of Edith Sprout and
Archie Prout, Charles and Harry Clay,
ton. 1t is feared that there have been
other casualties as a number OF per-
sons are missing. The rainstOrm was
the worst known in years and many
houses, barns. fences, haystacks aul
other movable articles were swept
away.
The Most Destructive in Years.
Greeley. May 21-The flood now
passing down the Cache la Poudre is
the greatest and most destructive in
many years, and exceeds by two or
three feet the flood of 1884. The wat
er is still rising and much property is
being destroyed and more threatened
Considerable difficulty is being exper'
fenced in keeping the food out of the
pumping plant. Fortunately people
were warned in time of the approach
of the flood and no lives were lost al
though there were some narrow es
capes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21
BARRED THE
WESTERN UNION

Chicago, May 21-President Fitz-
gerald of the Hawthorne Racing Asso-
citation. today notified the Western
Union Telegraph Company that the as
sociation has decided not to allow the
company to operate any telegraph
wires fromnthe track. President Fitz-
gerald in his notice to the telegraph
company gave no reason for the action
taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21

Advertising pays TT, It and see.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21

The New Mexican prints the news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21

Keep your business ever before the
public by. advertising in your home
paper. A good advertiser a.ways has
iCcess in any honest enterprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21
DR.. J. q. DAY ELECTED BISHOP.

Los Angeles. May 21-Dr ]. B. Day
chancellor of Syracuse University was
chosen bishop on the fourteenth bal
lot This completes the election oi
general suDerintendents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21

The New l-sxican Printing Com.
pany will do your Job work with neat.
ness and dispatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
ADVANTAGES and Benefits
OF THE
Honolulu Mutual Burial Association

Members the Honolulu Mutual Burial Association
all
good health the
membership
joining
The all Hawaii
In OF death $4,000 funeral given each Class "a member
home the Associations as ves
Glass "B" members receive a
dollar
The
daily
of
OFFICERS:
H. TOWNSEND
DAVID AL and H. C. Members
Townsend Co., Associations Undertakers
Call at sECRETARYs OFFICE become
member Telephone
Copyrighted F.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hilo and way ports, per stmr
Kinau. Oct. l5.-Princess Kawanana.
koa. Prince Kawananakoa, Miss A. p.
Sullivan, Miss NJ. Fellulain, Il. NJ. Alb
bolt. J. NJ. Abbott, c. w. Deering
Mrs. c. w. Deering, Capt. Jorgstrof.
Miss NJ. Cation, Mrs. ]. Wright and
child. J. Wellason, ]. II. Mackenzie
j. NJ. Johnson, G. l.. Eakin, Miss +
Stothard. Peter Kainoa, Geo. Brown
Il. l.. Kruss. Leo Y. Anima, Jared q.
Smith, Z. NJ. Lovsted. John Radin, T..
LANCER, NJ. Takemoto, +. Richmond
j. ID. Kennedy, VIM. Clark, Peter Lee
]. NJ. Lee. Mrs. c. Voeller and five chill
dren, Father Otto, Father Paul, Faith
or Adrian, Father Ulrich. Father A,
Borghouts. A. Hamburg. Miss NJ. Row
land, Rev. j. Kekipi, Mrs. Emily IA
lava.
For Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
per stmr. Likelike, Oct. l5.-FatheI
Thomas. Miss A. T. Bannister.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
Success Met By
KuhiO At MOIOkai

Eugene Duvauchelle, formerly a well
known member Of the mounted police
force and now the host of an ideal
sporting resort on Molokai, writes the
following Molokai news of interest IN
letter to friend in this city.
ave had strong earthquake here
yesterday morning which lasted a few
minutes.
1.-THE Pukoo wharf Is finished, only q
new extension has to be constructed
on the mauka side of the wharf to the
sand hill. The road to the wharf Is
not finished yet. To get to the wharf
We have to swim through the pond Of
crawl under the lantant.
ION October 6 ! sailed over to La
haina with seven good Republicans to
register. II was the last day for the
Board to sit at Lahaina. II was q
rough day but the Abbie NJ. stood il
well. She is n splendid sea boat.
"Prince Kuhio arrived here yester.
day from Kaunakakai. We had big
luau awaiting him at Pukoo. Kalauo.
kalani Jr. and the Prince made very
good speeches, which made all tho
Home Rulers and Democrats turn to be
Republicans. They went TO Halawa
the same evening. Prince Kuhio made
"a speech at Halawa the same evening
and returned to Pukoo today. He went
to Lahaina In the steamer Likelike.
The Republicans are strong here this
year"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
At Private Sale.
The Country Residence and
Estate
OF
Judge \. {. Cooper.
LOCATED At PEARL HARe0R.
LOCATED At PEARL HAReoR,

The main dwelling house is 100 feet
front by 6s feet in depth; q large Ia
mai leads into the principal rooms.
There are eight Bedrooms, Library,
Dining Room, Kitchen, Pantry, two
Bathrooms.
Guests Cottage contains seven
rooms.
Another Cottage with Billiard Room
and Bath.
Two Servants Cottages and -Lauo'
dry.
Large Stable, two Box Stalls, Car
riage House, Harness Room, Gov
Barn and Poultry Houses.
AREA az ACRES.
All planted with shade and orna-
mental trees, beautiful Monterey Cy'
press Hedge, Tennis Court.
One.half acre In alfalfa proyldins
sufficient fodder for COW.
A seine house is reached from the
pier, where many fish nets Of varied
length and mesh are ready for imms-
date use. Good bathing from Oh
pier. The estate is free from encum.
brance and will be sold on easy farms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
NEW = TO-DAY
PoUNDMAsTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the ami
mails described below have been i'm.
pounded in the Government Pound at
Malliki, Kona, Island of Oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereafter named according to
law:
Oct. s, 190i.-Cream mare. branded c
on the left side of neck, white
stripe on forehead, left foreleg
white.
Oct. 10, 1904-Brown mare, branded
NJ A on the right hip.
The above animals will be sold on
Saturday, Oct. 22, 1904, and Saturday,
Oct, 20, 1904, respectively, at ~ O'Clock
noon, II not called for before the date
mentioned.
X. KEKEUNE.
2S95-3t Poundmaster
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
TOURIST PROMOTION REPORT


iSOntlnucu ITOTl TdYc tD
ing summer and winter resorts, and
the steamship people on this ocean. 1t
rs through these agencies that the
largest circulation has been secured
for publications bearing on Hawaii.
These transportation companies plac'
ed Hawaii folders and booklets in their
leading Offices; in one instance. that OF
the New York Central, its u intorma'
tion bureaus supplied with all publ
cations for free distribution.
In addition to the ordinary follow
up" method. copies of the lists OF
names OF inquirers sent by each mail
to eighteen OF the leading transcOnti
mental roads and the steamship com
panies and these follow up the pros
pective travellers both with printed
matter and through district passenger
agents.
To secure more perfect distribution
che New England States are covered
10y the Railway Hotel & s. s. Distrib
sting Co. of Boston, which reaches ev
cry city and town in New England
The Central Distributing Agency GOV
ers the middle and western States
the Ocean Timetable Distributing
Company covers Atlantic liners: G. r
49,, ~ ~, WI 49, pa,,s'
- n,i"' :. VI; ~, VI tme .an',, ' a, w,
the New Zealand Government Bureau
> ', , 70 VIC
~, :" ~ a iio II, .pnJ" "S !,
,on "l.h tne ,i =, w., "'tu =
W anu .iI pIe t,.,t .; o. ~. .n'
,neaS wv anu 'Le onIoli .. o. " nav
institute" ii""ah nha'e''"' III nus
$ra,la' c,,,c.,. ,-,o. r..
.,, pia, .",i.o' "ia anu an No 's,
s vn,. nas DeSn en 1900 'll'"uS ,,'
- a., - n"., a. an a.. '""''''O' WIN
~o,,is 'he as,'e Coaa'. l., .,..
etc., ,.ith H. an aSnun ~ .uIaSmi,.
Sion WIN 'iIe .lanSPpi 'a'lon CoilpaIl,e.
NV pee,' i.spons SUI ,or .iie uIstIip''
.Ion VI aoou. f'o,o'y pley.s vi pri"'''
-, ,,' ,l's "n iiaW van, 49,. -.
,,...i,' ,' 80 o' ~ oon na,' ~ o,,',
s, 80" o''vpV P' ~
.,,,,inn % Ia '". 80 "'''
N.h, "'"e' '""" Ti''
'" "a ,,,., . A.. .,,,.,
,, W 'ne puo',a'ions y!
th ,9 IN ,"e,e arc "tS'iiou. '.
-. .'s ~ i',,. a"u wv ,n1 'o'n
-. ~ " te ne 'au'ns nv
80 80, Va wy. wa iio.Il' 'ne ih,ei
iyada u ttu 'o"'pa"ies anu 'h'
ssa.aio 'e w.
Srh f. m. - -. -,.,-
hoe - . IN VI I"S 'ulnili' .''l.
20. ~ ,,.n.,n.' .ne heauquaI ''i,
a. '"u u'i'u. n u, us worn, anu ol
IT, ,on.ha ~ Sa ioI .ne Pas
anno,na In p ,n ' NJ ta"S,sso' Eo'
""u Doo'on ne SaH rIaii
80, "lu ,,'I. rs Nnee tt, Ti't . na,e noV
,oo,I,u lii. az ~ - e a. s,ao polnt, 4, a.
$500 "a. 49, W Iiloii'i'
Eno ., au San. So,"oan,es
roiotin,,. -, .Il. s. 'ne III. i'o %. 'oIu'a
.aiIr'o,' - ,.snI VIII .he s r,'
n'a,onia, ~" 49,, i',' ~ 'olipa ',, Nv
.hean ,rarsnor, ~ ,"G az, e etrin,,,os ma
.,noai,,, ,'.i,po,'t anu u'''''ou'e" p'a'
Th' Sa,.H 'T S.,s. -. 4,
ron.o =" a,,n.a ,n ANY "; anu 'n'
80 ~, c,,yso ~ ne ~ iolN IN ,n
.,ah, ~. NJ H,In To.n is'ahu anu "a
IN N w sSsVI .n tne Gnie sas
~ c ~ Nil, .ne onion atm,
1 ' '' anu o. rnu'
~, .ne I1,".a" a,n' nalMay
na'e iuaue noeai lhent'oh VI iaWa'
son a. $500 po,n' 'ol ,ours III 'het
and assuronnos ,aun ' oomo r,,'ane' :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
WANTS
For Want Column See Page -
FOR RENT.

2-story Groom house at 1OiS Kinau
bet. Victoria and Pensacola SITS.
2S9G-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
TIDES.

First quarter of the moon Oct. Is.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho-
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time 10 lob som
slower than Greenwich time. being
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at ! 80 .. m. which
IL the same as Greenwich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
RECEIPTS.

By subscriptions from
sundry subscribers .....$ 300 4;
From Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce .......... $4,000 OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

interest In Hawaii. and the steamship
companies look forward to greater
travel after the election. The pres.
ence of larger ships In the Pacific Mail
line indicates more ease in securing
accommodations, which must have
beneficial results upon the travel.
Expenses.
The present advertising OF this Com.
mittee in the hands of Frank Seaman
of New York. has been given an ap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

FINANCIAL STATEMENT TO JUNE
80. 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

Upgardson-You were In a railway
car once when 1t was telescoped. What
was the sensation? Atom-It made me
see stars.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
ARRIVED.

Saturday. Oct. Is.
Stmr. likelike, Napala, from Maui,
Molokai and Lanai ports, at 1915 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15
DEPARTED.

Friday. Oct IL.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Hawaii
ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
DEFIES RUSSIAN RAIDERS
Japanese Liner America Niaru Sails 70
This Country Despite warnings.

THIS country DeSptc Veruihbs'
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The swift
Japanese liner American Maru, which was
warned by cable on Sept. II OF the presence
here OF the Russian cruiser Lena, sailed
from Yokohama yesterday for San Fran
cisco. She would make valuable prize
for any Russian cruiser.
This is the second voyage that the vessel
has made to this port since the beginning
OF the war and speculation Is rife as to what
motive the Japanese Government can have
in again risking the safety OF the liner.
Under the circumstances it will be hard to
persuade shippers to send goods to sea in
Japanese bottoms, and there Is a suspicion
that behind this pretence Of a merely COM
mercial voyage there lies some more i'm
portant plan.
The last time the Maru sailed from here
on Aug. 1, 1t was understood that she had
cargo OF tan bark and salt. If there
was anything more warlike beneath the tan
bark, it was not reported. Yet it was hard
to understand why the vessel should have
run the gantlet OF the Vladivostok fleet
to take tan bark and salt to Japan.
The Maru's crew Is made up Of Japanese
sailors. Capt. Going said when he was
last here that they would choose to go
down with the ship rather than surrender
to the Russians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
GIRL DRUNK IN 9Th AVENUE.
Good Looking and Wore Good Clothes
Wont Tell Who She IL.

Policeman Reilly OF the East Fifty-frst
street station noticed crowd Of men and
women at Forty-hrst street and Fifth
avenue about $50 o'clock last night. In
the centre Of the crowd he found a young
woman, well dressed, lying on the side
walk, with another young woman, wear
ing q nurses costume, bending over her
bathing her head. The young woman was
intoxicated, and, having fallen, had hit
her head on the pavement. Her face was
covered with blood.
The nurse happened to be passing at the
time The intoxicated woman was taken
to the East Fifty-hrst street police station,
where she refused to give her name, say-
ing that she had been out to dinner and
had taken too much TO drink, and that,
rather than expose her friends and family
to disgrace, she would take the oonse-
quences under the name Of Jane Doe. !"
She was taken to the East Sixty-seventh
street police station, where there Is matron,
and looked up.
She Is blonde, about 2s years old and S
feet z inches tall. Besides a blue elk
skirt, she wore Q white silk waist patent
leather oxford ties and a large blue hat
with Q white feather In 1t. She is good
looking The nurse. who gave the name
OF Mabel Ray, went to the police station and
tried to get the intoxicated woman to tell
who she was and where she lived, but with
out avail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
WEBS A BELGIAN COUNT.
Miss snyder OF Phlsdelphia Becomes the
Bride OF Count De Bonchgrade.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Miss Ruth Sny-
der daughter Of Mrs. Thomas Alexander
Reilly. and Count De Bonchgrade dAtena
OF Brussels were married this morning at
st. Patricks Roman Catholic Church.
The wedding, although OF international
Importance, was remarkable for its freedom
from all ostentation, only twelve persons
-being present at the ceremony. The bride
was escorted by her stepfather, but was
otherwise unattended. Baron Moncheur,
Belgium Minister at Washington, was the
official representative OF King Leopold.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William Kieren.
Those present at the ceremony were
Chsrlemagne Tower, Ambassador to Ger
many, and Mrs Tower; Lawrence Townsend,
Minister to Belgium, and Mrs. Townsend
Baron and Baroness Monoheurr Baroness
Hengelmuller, wife Of the Austrian Am
bassador; Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds Hit,
Mrs. Frederick Thomson and Mr. Van
Swinderin.
wedding breakfast followed at the
residence Of the brides parents. 1904 South
Rittenhouse Square. The bride and BRIDE
groom left for Brussels where they will re-
side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
BURNING WAS JUSTIFIABLE.
Defence by senator McLaurin OF Client
for q Double Lynching.

MERIDIAN Miss, Sept. PA defence is
made by United States Senator A. j.
McLaurin, attorney for w. c. Eastland, on
trial in the Indianola Circuit Court for
burning at stake Louis Holbsrt and his
wife. The plea is that the killing was
justifiable and necessary in view OF the
riotous conditions caused by the crimes
OF the two negroes.
Eastland is brother OF the planter who
was killed by Holbert and his companions
last February The tragedy vas followed
by man hunt, which lasted more than
week and in which more than 500 persons
participated.
Hobert and his wife were captured and
burned at the stake. The Eastland kill
ing resulted in the death OF eight per-
sons before the Holberts were taken. w.
c. Eastland is charged with having applied
the torch to the stake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Even Betting on GovcrnorshIp.

In Wall Street yesterday bet Of $500
even was made by F. H. Brooks that Herrick
would carry New York State, and another
bet of sl,ooo even was made that Higgins
would carry the State. At the same time
Jesse wasserman had to make concession,
wagering 500 to ,si that Roosevelt would
carry this State. All the bettors announced
that they had more money to place at tie
same odds.
In the late afternoon the odds on the
general result OF the election dropped to
10 to 4 on Roosevelt, and about 81 900 OF
Roosevelt money was placed to $500 Of
Parker money. The earlier odds had been
2 to l on Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
BRYAN,S Trust FUND.
$50, 900 Bennett Request for Educational
work to he Paid to HIM.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 22.-Judge
Henry Stoddard, counsel for Mrs. Philo
S. Bennett in the fight between her and
William j. Bryan, in which she won a $50, 600
bequest, made to Mr.. Bryan by her hus-
band in a sealed letter, to-day withdrew
the suit he had pending against the pro-
batting of the will in which he charged MIR.
Bryan with using undue influence over
Mr. Bennett There will be no further
opposition on the part of Mrs, Bennett
to Mr.. and Mrs Bryan receiving the $50, 600
bequeathed to them in her husbands will
for educational purposes.
William j. Bryan, as executor, has a
suit pending in the Superior Court which
will come up tomorrow, asking for con-
struction OF the will in relation to this trust
bequest for educational purposes. His
counsel will argue that the trust money
belongs to him and will take the case to the
Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
THE PRESIDENT TO HIGGINS.
COngratulates Him on His Nomination
and Predicts His Election.

Albany, Sept. 22-While at Oyster Bay
yesterday President Roosevelt gave Lieut.
Gov. Frank Wayland Higgins permission
to make public the following congratuatory
letter. which Mr.. Higgins received from
the President at his home in Olean on Mon
day:
OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Sept. IS. 1904.
MY DEAR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: Can
you come to see me on Wednesday? You
know. without my needing to say 1t. how
pleased l am at your nomination While
was Governor and you were chairman OF the
finance committee Of the Senate you and
were thrown very closely together. and l
have never had the good fortune to be thrown
with any public servant OF higher integrity
or of greater administrative ability. II you
are elected and 1 am confident you will be.
the people of the State can rest in absolute
confidence that the administration OF aflairs
at Albany will be conducted on the highest
possible plane OF efficiency and honesty
With all regard. and with congratulations.
less to you than to the people of the COM
monwealth believe me. your friend
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
LOST IN THE ADIRONDACkS.
Chicago Boy Exhausted and Half Famished
After Two Days Wandering.

OorENsBURG. N. Y, Sept. 20. -Exhausted
after two days wandering in the swamps
and dense forest in the Adirondack noun
tains in the vicinity Of Cranberry Lake,
George Wilson of Chicago, 10 years old.
was found to-day by guides and hotel
guests. When found he was in swamp
and half famished. His clothing was in
shreds and his feet were bruised and torn,
Wilson says that he saw the searchers several
times from different points in the noun
tains, but was unable to attract their notice
by signals, and on attempting to reach them
became lost again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
HUNT FOR INVESTORS GUARDIAN
The once boy and One Woman Discovered,
and Nothing More.

The editor Of the United States Investors
Guardian, after confessing that he and
his employers were nest OF vipers, did
not emerge Yesterday for inspection by
a curious world. The Post Office inspec-
tors, who once sought the editor with fer
vent eagerness, said that they didn't care
whether he emerged or not.
Their attention was first called to the
bashful editor last June by one st. John
Hoyt, Pennsylvania broker. Mr.. Hoyt
said that he had advised certain Of his
clients, farmers by trade and disposition,
against trading with Franklin Everhart d
Co. and the United States Cereal COM
pany. Soon thereafter agents OF these
concerns approached Mr.. Hoyt and told
him that he had better stop interfering
with their plans in business. Mr. Hoyt
did not stop. The agents called upon him
and told him that they would make trouble
for him."
Soon thereafter Mr., Hoyt received through
the mails q copy OF the United STATES In
restors' Guardian in which he was called
thief. swindler and scoundrel. The paper
os tie publioatlon ONCE was ft.l +
street, n. W., Washington, D, G.
Mr.. Hoyt appealed to the Post Office
authorities, who tried to find out who was
back OF the guardian. They FOUND young
man in the Washington Office, William
Gerald, who said sweetly that he was en-
ployed "by answering an advertisement.
He didn't know for whom he was work.
ing He didn't have any duties except to
keep the Office open. When asked to
whom no would send money IL he received
it on behalf Of the publication, he said that
he would send it to NJ. I. U'Neill, Esq,
Sixth avenue and Forty-second street.
New York, tho New York correspondent OF
the paper. Gerald said that his own salary
was dropped into the office once week
in plain envelope.
The inspectors came to New York and
visited M. T. O'Neill, Esq They found
that the squire was a dame. Mas O'Neill
said that she prepared the copy for the
(Iuordidr, at Gerala's direo ton She didn't
know who the editor was or why,
The Post Office denied the use OF the
mails to the Guardian but es it had never
sought classification as o second class mail
periodical, the fraud order had little effect.
just why the anonymous editor came
out with howl Of repentance and an an
nouncement that he was going to quit In
spector in Charge Mayer didn't know yes
terday and didn't care to guess, unless it
was that the editor hadn't been paid lately
and was taking It out in howl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
CONEYs KING LOST HIS TIGHTS.
And the Queen's steeds Ran Away-But
the Martii Gras Goes On.


While the weather wasn't any too warm
yesterday for the second day OF the Coney
Island Mardi Gras, the king Of the cele-
bration was hot as hornet Somebody
annexed his white tights at the Sea Beach
Hotel, and he didn't find out about II until
the hour that the parade was to start
Like any self-respecting king, he soorned
real trousers and telephoned the queen at
the Couoourss Hotel that he was out Of the
show for the night.
The parade finally started, half an hour
late, WITH the Queen riding alone in her
purple landau. While the pageant was
moving up Ocean Boulevard, It's pathway
lighted by red FIRE and skSockets, the
Queens white chargers took fright and
dashed up the avenue on their own hook.
manner, and soon had band Of mounted
Arabs in hot pursuit. Her steeds were
caught by Hadsi Hazzan, and the parade
was finished without further untoward
incident.
the Steeplechase and Dreamland piers
attracted 10 900 merrymakers to the beach.
They cheered enthus iastically when the
schooner sent UP signals OF distress. and APP
plauded vigorously when the Fort Hamilton
a hundred persons in lifeboats. The i'm
mense quantity Of red fire and skyrockets
touched of on the schooner lighted up the
ocean for a great distance.
The feature OF the swimming races yes
terday afternoon was an egg balancing con-
test won by Amos Florence West, who
swan twenty-five yards balancing an egg
on a spoon held in her mouth.
Tonight the masked ball and the burn
ing Of Coney Island will conclude the three
days festival