davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
WESTMINSTER DOC SHOW ENTRIES
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt 10 r.a-
mint for the First Time.

Society has sent some notable recruits to
the army OF amateur dog fanciers to be repre-
scented at the bench show OF the Westminster
Kennel club next month The entry lists
closed yesterday. save for mail nominations
from distant points. md they reveal that
many new exhibitors nre 70 show this year.
while the total number of dogs entered will
be about the same as last year. The one
disappointment. according % Secretly Morti-
mer il that so far the entry Of Mrs. George j.
GOud's bulldog Heath Baronet has not been
recorded Henth Baronet has not been shown
since his arrival here in September. but the
dog had great reputation in England and
besides other prizes has won special cups
there for the best OF the old-fashioned type
seen in years Mr. and Mrs. Gould are at
High Point \. C.. and there IL a chance that
the entry TX belated in the mails
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt are TO
show four French bulldogs two. Domino
and Marcus. of their own importation: an
other bred in France. champion Poupoule.
and purchased from Mr.. and Mrs :. VI
Goldenberg. and a puppy. Velour Noir. bred
in this country by II w Smythe. II will be-
the first appearance OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bit as exhibitors az the New York show.
At the Newport show in September Domino
won the novice class for dogs. md Marcus
was second in the limit class TO Mrs. O H. y.
Belmont Dollar and also fourth in the omen.
MIR and Mrs Vanderbilt attended the Provi-
denca dog show on Wednesday ard watched
the Judging with much interest Mrs G.. G.
Thomns's fndcltne Athos beat their dogs in
the regular class but in bitches Velour Nor
won the blue ribbon in the novice class ana
Champion poupoule first honor7 IN the open
and Winners The Vanderbilts aiso won the
French Bulldog club special Tor the best
brace owned by member with Domino
and Poupoule
In Russian wolfhounds dog and two
bitches have been entered that have been
bTou Rht from the kennels OF the Grand Duke
Nioholns at Perch ina Province OF Iula. in Rus
ala The dogs arrived recently on the steamship
Pretoria and their coming Was not known
TO the fancicrs in the breed until the closing
of the entries They were personally selected
nv j Il Thomas JT when on a hunting trip
in RUSSIA Last fail and he deems the trio TO
be individually equal. II not superior. 10 has
previous impor Va tons for the Valley Farm
kennels champion Bstri Of Ferchina also
from the Grand Dukes kennels. Sorva OF
MoronYova and Atamanka OF Waronzova.
the Valley Farm Kennels may have two differ
ent lines OF blood The new. dog, Nenagladni
OF Perchina. is nearly pure white in color, with
a beautiful outline and profuslon Of coat, and
slightly exceeds Champion Bistrl in height.
The bitches are Nayada of Perchina. "A litter
sister Of Nenaghdni, and also nearly pure
white in color and with a wond erful arch OF
back for one of her sex, and SchHlOste OF
Perchina, "A light tan and white After the
900 mile trip by rail and steamer OF four
weeks duration Nayada arrived dangerously
III with pneumonia. from which she is now
fully recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
LEG Al NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
V Loewers Ghmbrinus Brcwers Company. Plain
IN. against MARY J. Crowthcr If al. Defendants
In pursuance of a Judgment or Foreclosure ana
sale duly made and entered In thr above entitled
action bearing date Dist DAY or December. 1904.
named win sell At public Auction AZ the New York
Real Estate Sales Room. No i6i broadway. in th.
Borough OF Manhattan, city Of New Norh on the
75th day ~ January 1908. a. y o clock noon on
that DAY by Joseph = Day, Auc,loneer. the prem
scs directed by said Judgment 10 BE- sold. ana
therein described As follows
Al that certain lot piece or parcel NJ land p-ith
the buildings and improvements thereon erected
situate In the Borough OF Manhattan New York
City. and knovn and designated as Lot No rs.
77d sih Nd lSlh wards OF The CITY oi New YORK.
1919 by samuel I Holmes, Ci'y surveyor. Med In
the once OF the Register o. New York County as
Map 40 no said lot being bounded and d,
scribed follows
Thirty mn street. distant s25 feet eBstcrly from
southehStery corner OF Eleventh Avenue and
Thirty MN street. and thence running souihrrle
parallel with Eleventh avenue. as feet and inches
10 the centre limo Of the block thence eastcrly
along said line and parallel with Thirty NH street
Is feet thence northcfi and parallel with Eleventh
avenue. os feet and nine ~ Inches % the souih
erly side of Thirty mn street. and thence ueSt-
erly along the southsrl' side Of Thirty nrh STREET
IS feet 70 the point or place OF beginning said
premises being known as No. $50 West Thirty
Dated New York January =. 1905
LEO c DESSAR. Referee
PASKTS r COHEN. Attorneys for plAlntir IS
Nassau street. Manhattan. NcV Work city
The following IS diagram n: thr property 10
being "a Yves, T1iriy mn street
Sgs V gSth xfr.~i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
BILLIARDS.
Coleman and Lowcnbers Win in Class b
Tourney.

Both Of the billiard mat ches in the con-
tnuation OF the amateur tournament for the
Inter. City championship of Glass vest erday
contained more open table play than /, inch
balk line billiards. II. A. Coleman won the
matinee match by defeating Louis A. Ser
vutius by the score OF 800 points to lji. 7 he
winner finished with an average Of is-s7,
despite the absence Of high runs OF any great
size The night match brought Albert Low
enbcrg the metropolitan Class champion.
andJ \. Van Tine together, the victory going
to LoNenberg by the score OF 300 points TO
2i3. Both OF the competitions we're played in
! Maurice Days academy and were well at
tended by followers OF the sport
Coleman cleverly combined fairly close
billiards with open table work in the after
noon. His success was IN a large measure
due TO this variation. for u Disconnected
Servatius and after several futile attempts
+ to play to the restrictions Of the balk lines
he gave IL up. Then Servatius began TO drive
he balls about the table. and while be counted
many exceptionally good three cushion shots
the lyle was unproductiye in gathering Gus
tiers of any size and he fell hopelessy behind.
Coleman's best effort was a run Of 81, counted
on his thirty first turn at the table. In this
run he occasionally drove the cue ball around
the table 10 hold his position. The majority
OF thS carroms n3weSer %et d INA, mace irony ng
the side rails along one end Of tho table.
Twice he was called upon to masse and despite
the bad line up he carromed cleyerly, Al
the end he overdrew on short shot which
seemed easy Of execution. The summary
a Coleman l. S. o. 10. o. T. 0. s. 10. p I. H. >.
q, II. "a. % a. o. o. 49, T. I. H. 81 0. H. o. O..
0. 10. = 20. 10. O. 4; Y. 10 Total 800 points
Averages 1871. High runs-ST. 20 and 20
Louis Scryatus0 10. o. 10, n. 0. ?, ?, g. o. a. !,
o. 4. T. 3 2 s. o. o. o. o. II. ?. l. !. $. 5. o. s. 10.
II. o. o. l. o. q u.s. o. ,. /. o. s. 3 Toall5l points.
Averages ~ 80. High runs--i7 IS and 10.
Referee. \. Hill.
The most notable feature of the evening
contest was that persistency Of execution
which has become characteristic OF Lowen-
berRs cue work He obtained lead AT the
start with q run OF 20. made on his seventh
turn AZ the table. Van Tine .endeayored TO
play safety. but II only hurt his own game.
and lowenberg kept on. although, counting
in small figures The fortieth and forty FIRST
innings proved the most renunerHtive for
Van Tine He respectively scored 70 and d.
all by comparatively close bnlk line This
was hs only good bit of cue work and owen
berg won by n safe margin The summary
Albert Lowcnberg-o /, 3. II. S. 1, "a. 10, o. o, g.
D. 10, 10. T. o, o. T. q. p 50. o. O. o. q. ". g. 3. s.
I5,T. H. o. o. 2 ?. TO- a. !, L. q p o. u. = o. .. o.
o. l5 o. 40 g. 10. o. l. Total. 80 Average. - a.
High runs Il, 20 and Il.
]. a Van Tine s,s.i;e,o o. 0. o. 3; o. Q.
~ o, >, so s. 80 % Is, ? T. o.
49, e. 10. l. o. o. o, ST. o. B. 90 5, o. S. g. /.
?. O Total. 2i3 Average, 50? IS High nuns 49,
p and p
Referee. 4. Hlll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
speed skaters Compete.

Noted speed skaters met in competition
last night at the outdoor skating races OF
the Saratoga Racing Association. Halsey
street ana SarAtoRa avenue Brooklyn over
shivering athletes Morris Wood. the national
champion. won the half mile scratch race IN
almost record time Wood fell in tho two
mile event which followed. and Edward j.
Mulligan also tripped and went down
Half Nile Scratch Won by Morris Wood. Verona
Lake skating Association. r. Allan Taylor. Semi
mole c. second: ". r Howard. w. Verona
Lake Skating Association, third. Time. minute
u ? 8 seconds.
one Nile Handicap Won by Herbert r Earle
Seminole A. c.. i75 Yards Arthur Yale Sarony.
N,w York 4. C., 100 yards second Henry G. Doran.
winthrop Skating Club. l25 yards third, Time,
minutes IS seconds
Two Mic HAndicap-Won by z. a Taylor. Semi
nolr a c 100 Yards. william l.. Smith. New YORK
4 c. i7S yards second Herber ? Earle. SENT.
mole \ c., 22o yards. third. Tine minutes IS
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Raclnz al san Franrlsnn.

sax FRANc1sco. Jan % Jockey Mcbride. a
comparatively new rider won three races his
afternoon A. oakland Plat beat Edrodun by a
neck In The NTH race over the Futlny course
summary.
First Rhct-Three furlongs-im toe iol
tMcRridei. to /. won. Siphon Glrl. inS tAArlei
10 S. Second. Roman Gold. los anderson. TO 1,
third Time. Os7ii. Southern Girl. George =
knight. Yearnlng lolo Girl and MAzapan also ran.
Second Race Five furongs Emma ReubolG.
lo2 CNcBrid-i 20 ?. won YELLOWSTONE 100 Davis.
iG TO s. second. Alta 6. i0 Bonner. q 10 s. third
Tine. %. Rosebud Putednr. Zsnonian. hummer.
Remark Hugh MCGOWAN and pedAla also ran.
Third Race slI furlongs -prestbno. ~ Fountain .
5to l. won Black Thorn. H. Bonner. : 20 second
PAchucs. % Knapp. ~ 70 ], 'hlrd Time. iisl.
Greenock, Doiterel, Libble Candid STANDARD
fillmore. Pencil Ne Rey Hooker and BaSen1o
also
Fourth Race one mile and 81 yards War
Times. o. tGreenneidl. - 10 S. won. Barney Drcy
fuss. lOt Gonesi, is 20 5, second. NJ. Fauum.
lo4 trAylor Is TO !. third Time ite' Isabrllils.
Mattress. FranEble, Langford James and Achilles
also
FIFTH Race Futurity course Plat. 100 fMcBndel
10 S. won. Edrodun. III lJoncsi. n 10 2 second.
Bob Reghn. III Davis. IN >. Third Time. ia
Menr. LADY Fashion. and Iron King also ran
sixth RACE one mile Royal Red "a Jones .
20 S. Won Estoy IAstu. iis tAlariel. 70 second
The Vol, III Davis. Is 20 5. third Time. : "
Harlem sailor, ChAblis Miss Rachael and Tarcooih
Belle also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
west Hampton Restricted Glasses.

The West Hampton Country club has
issued details Of four classes Of cathoat 5
which are 10 he doomed this wear and which
the other clubs in the associatio that races
ON the south side Or Long Island VIII also
pay particular attention 10. These boats
are divided into classes according ~ their
water Line length and again according to
the lengths Of their overhanRs Class A
is for boats over 10 feet. and Glass Cor
those under 10 feet In each Of these
classes boats that have overhangs that are
less than - per cent Of their overall lengths
race together. and those that have over
hangs that are squ1l "a or greater han p
per cent Of their overall lengths race In
another IN computing the racing lengths
o. these boats one quarter Of the 0verhang is
added 10 the water line length All Yacht s
IN The classes for big overhangs are 10 be
rated NJ the top Of he class Scantling re-
strctions have al-o been framed and those
yaohismen who intend o build may get copies
81 these restrictions from George p san
born ~ Wall street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Two Good Flgnts Arranren.

In addition 70 his match with Tommy
Murphy OF Harlem tomorrow night At Phila.
dephia. Abe Attell Of California has signed
articles Of agreement to meet Tommy Mowatt
OF Chicago az Oshkosh. Wis. on Feb 10. They
are to box ten rounds AT l2s pounds weigh
in AZ , O'Clock on the day OF the mill
Tomorrow night AZ the Douglass 4 c.
Chelsea, Mass Artie Simms the crack light
weight. Will meet KID Goodman NJ New
England for fifteen rounds AZ laN hounds
the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Colt.

PlNvHrRsr y c.. Jan 20 The handicap
tournament Tor she Berkshire cups. begun
early in the week ended to-day with red hot
battle in the nnal round between +. 5 Howell
Albany. 10 and c. l. Becker. Boston. 4. Howell
winning by score of M and 10 play
Becker took the first hole and the next eleven
we're halved Howell. however pulled away
from his opponent AT the thirteenth hole
winning the match on the sixteenth green
The medal play scores we're IS and IS re-
spectivey.
First Round-C 1. Becker Boston. 5. beat
i Gordon. Newgo YORK y 5 and 4 william i,l
is 4 and 8 II. " Ounsbee. brooklyn. IA, heat II
p TAlcou, New Rochelle. ~. and Parke Wright.
Buffalo. scratch. beat Marvin y. Rae. Motherhood.
Allen Moorestown. y. j., IS, and ?. b McFeey,
Iatrobe Pa. *, beat !. 6. Anderson Piitsburg
49, by default Fred S Howell. Albany, 10. beat
H. " Van Rensselaer,. Albany, IS. up. J. ID Foot.
Rye y. !. s. beat \. J. wellington. Woodland,
Mass. TO- and
second Round-Becker. beat shaw : and 3 orms
bee beat Wright, and ;. Dun beat Mcfeely' and
Semi Final Round Becker beat ormsbee.
and ,. Howell beat Dun and
Flaa RoaGd Howell beat Becker and
PALM BfAcH. Jan ~ The qualifying
round for the Lake Worth cup was played
Today John Moeer Jr of the Lakewood
y j. Golf Club won thu lowest gross score
prize The sixteen lowest scores qualified
for the Lake Worth cup follow
John Moeller. Jr.. 10 a. ?. Clapp 81. H. X Bolton,
4 Vi Black 50 Dr " S, Harlan. 50 Z. n. Williams.
-. william Wallace. jr 81. ". r Oliver ~. George
G vsnduscn 80 n sterling 90 Sidney Maddox.
Wiley. M. G.. H. Bentley. 100. +. l.. Hutton, 100.
f. S Fish. los. +. S Stafford. 100 II. u. Booth. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Baseball Dates for Amherst.

AMHERST. Mass. Jan IS The schedule OF
tho baseball team has been made ont for the
coming season a. follows
April II. Yale At New Haven. IS. Wulgon al
Amherst. TO- Hoyoke league az Holyoke' p.
Springfield League Al Springfield IS. Harvard al
Cambridge ~. Colby al Amherst. May 9. DAri
mouth az Hanover a, Williams Al Amherst. o. Cor
nell Al Amherst. 10. Princeton AZ Princeton II.
F0rdhsm al New York. IL. Carlisle Indians az Am
hersi. 20. Brown AZ Worcester -. Wesleyan a.
Amherst. D. Dartmouth al Amherst %, Williams
al WillAmstown 81, Williams a. Amherst June
2. Holy Cross at Worcester. S, Cuban Giants a. Am
hers,. :. Holy Cross Amherst 70, Wesleyan a.
Middleton. ~. Trinity at Hartford rs. Columbia
A. Amherst II. Williams a. WtlliAmstOVn -.
Alumni A. Amherst.
Breckenridge. who coached the Williams
team last year. will this year be coach At AM
hersi for the entire season. Work In the cage
viii begin In few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

The approximate amount % the liens OF charge
10 satisfy which the above deserbed property is
Thirty siI and 8.ioo ,S.7Ss e6i Dollars. with In !.
terest thereon from 2oth day OF December. 1904
together with costs and allowances Amounting to
Two Hundred and Ninety eight and oS-ioo ci7as o5i
Dollars. with interest from December 20. 1904. 10
geiher With the expenses Of the sale The sppro1
Innate amount OF taxes, assessments, or other liens
which ore 20 be allowed 10 the purchaser out OF
the purchase money, or paid BY the Referee. Is
Two Hundred and Eighty one and " 100 Dollars
and Interest
DnIed New YORK. January 3. 1905
LEO c. DESSAR. Referee
The foregoing sale IA hereby adjourned TO Febri .
sry Sh, 1875 A. the same time and plAc,
Dated Nrw York. TAruAry 18th innx
LEO c. DESSAR. Referee
PASKrs COHEN. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Is Nassau Street, Manhattan. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Marshall Wins second Chess Game In Bril-
liant Fashion.
Special cabl. Dt,p1tcN 10 THy suv.

SUftI1I z IVIF II''VITI'I ~ 7 nv ~ y
PARIS, Jan g The second game ~ the
great chess match between Frank J Marshall
OF Brooklyn and d lpnowski Of this city was
plaved at the Carcle de Philidor this after
noon and evening. and after forty-three
moves Marshall won thus winning two games
in succession Ianowski opened the game
with - queens gambit which was declined
by Marshall The game proceeded on really
classical lines up to the twenty-eighth move
when II appeared that Marshall was under
time pressure He. however. was making
remnrkR BILE combination intending to estlb-
lish Il passed pawn. Just on time he made
his thirtieth move, and then he again took in
the position with care. Jano wski tried
to prevent the winning combination. hut
failed Marshall Not his passed pawn aud
the game Tho score Marshall. ? Janow-
ski u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

tinue, Il must from now on be nut into diner;
ent class from profess ional puRiliem or bun
fighting In the minds Of the general public.
Rules must be schemed which VIII make
It more difficult 20 injure an opponent M
tentionulv I would suggest u rule that WIZ
remove PLAYER instantly who even appears
to attempt IN inJure m opponent. and thni ms
team shHll be severely pcnaliHod with loss OF
the ball and also loss Of important distance
In addition to the removal OF the Offending
PLAYER or PLAYERS for the rest OF that game
4 PLAYER thus removed from two games
should be prohibited by his college faculty
from ever ugnin representing his college IN
athletics and should not be permitted to
have his college initial
1T will probably be necessary to appoDt
two new officials whose sole duty 1t shall be
10 Watch against intentional attempts AZ In
Jury These new officials must be men IN
sympathy with clean playing. and during
game should err on the side OF severity rather
than leniency toward doubtful players
OF course. the game VIII be improved
from the standpoint OF the spectators by
more open playing. but | would moi Ike 70
see such changes in the rules as would DIS
place the heavy, extremely muscular men
The rules which | suggest and other rules
both them and the light. active. wiry men
In tho game. However, clean playing must
be- secured az any cost | am entirely opti-
mstic thar N can be secured without emas-
culailng the greatest Anglo-SaNon game
Tho proposition made by Clark Ball TO
Offer purse OF SIS 900 for eight between
Bob Fit1smmons and philadelphia Jack
O'Bricn. to take place In the city OF Panama
is not taken seriously hy sporting men, VINO
say that an AFFAIR OF this Kind could not be
expected to draw the amount Of such purse
intcres, in this fight TO cause sporting men
I o make trip OF such length ana expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

anuhIyClearanceSale.H Horse Blanket, & Robes
Lined stable Blankets soc Street Blankets s. q.
=, trlek blankets 81 50. With Hane Leataer 80.
u blle Truck Blankets pauuct So
Push Robes. 81 81. on Storm COVER ~
PETERS HARNESS AND sADDLERi co,
~ west broadway, near Chamber 81 rf'H-f'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Hockey.

The Columbia hockey team last night
defeated Company X. Seventh Regiment in
the 81 Nicholas Rink by n score OF goals
toI. The match was almost without features.
the collegians scoringsX goals straight in the
second half. while their rivals failed 20 tally.
Dean made the only point for the soldiers
early in the hrst half There was no rough
ness and little excitement. Bode and Arm
strong did the best work for the college team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27


Football NJ the tniversitv n Michigan is
not nearly 80 profitable M Yale and other
Eastern colleges Tho gross receipts at
Ann ArbOr Last fan were Sl6.sG2. while the
expenses we're Is 600 The reCeipts from
the Yale Harvard game AZ New Haven last
November We're SO oo1 quite difference.
Prof II Wade Hihhard ~ Cornell In
letter - rHE SrN. has some interesting things
% sav regarding desirable changes In the
intercollegiate football rules as follows
1t seems 70 mo that by far the most inl-
portant t1inC 20 he gained Is the vigorous
suppress ~ intentional and successful
attempts N ~ iure an opponent. believe
that public opinion has called for euures-
sion OF this great owl FOR q sufficient number
~ wears 70 compel attention now. and II
that attention is not gwen this year there
will be numerous present football lovers
70 Join that increasingly large class which
inssts that the game be abolished from the
consideration Of college gentlemen. much
az that necessity is 10 be regretted ! am
informed, from sources that DO not admit
~ doubt that tho endeavor Is intentionally
10 Kill an oprcnent. Instructions and IA gges-
lions being ven As 20 the most hdroit
methods for doing this dirty work and
yet AVOID making N seem other than merely
rec dental or necessary roughncsE or 10 be 30
conspicuous as 20 compel the reluctant atten-
tion ~ tho usual gam" official
It Is not pleasurqhle 20 500 PLAYERS helped
fromthe held II Of course rough game.
and ! hope u alvnvs will be rough game
IN which only those who ere nhysicallv a BILE
70 stand unavoidable punishment should
take part but Il the noble ga me Is TO con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04
KID ROBBERS
ARE SPANKED

Judge Frater. chief exponent OF
the IuVemlle court. scoured two more
immature victims to swell the horde
II young prnhationistH nov running
a. large In tho city when patrolman
Mcdonald ON Thursday afternoon
was summoned Ia take into custody
Harold Rearinu. .; Leo. an Older
brother. aud William HoElund. TO-
Tor loating the residence 81 O. NJ.
Luther on noylsion. near Roy. They
were upprrhendei by Indignant citi-
Gems. who held them temporary cap
tivcs until the police officer ar
rived
Guns. fishing tackle. ammunition
and a variety OF valuable property
was appropriated by the youngsterH
who we're Just preparing to start a
life OF outlaWry.
They were escorted 60 the police
station. where they we're held until
tho parents OF the Reardona could
get them out on personal rcrngni-
kance bond. OF course with the ex-
press permission OF the captain In
charge At the time.
Ono OF tho RaArdon boys was
dressed In initiation Of an Indian.
hut young Hoglund stuck % his ma
tive Earh.
Mr4 Peter ] Reardon arrived AZ
headquarters first. and started In
70 administer justice In the aeeu8-
tomet fashion In the Rearion
home
According 20 her wrathy state
meats. the Hogiand blood had de-
xtroycd all the Eood In her tao
boys leo extrteAfod himself from
thu dilemma. but the fearful young
q brother and Hogland Nefc held
/ for an examination before Judge
I fratcr.
Harold Reardon b. = sou Of Peter
J Reardon. formerly i collector for
the seattle Brewery q Mating
company. The father has sued Ed
yard T. sweeney for alleged libel
Gus statements ana demands 70
dress IN the sum 81 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

word on Thursday morning that the
cable ship Burnside had started
from Seward on Wednesday morn
Ing 10 lay the cable to Valdez and
that Thursday morning II mad
reached Resurrection hay. expecunR
tn have the cable completed "a Val
dee on Thursday night Possibly
two days more will be occupiedf IN
completing the connections at The
terminus
Federal officers and customs Of
ficlala are now inspecting all the
boats on Lake Washington. and
honceforth all yachts. large and
small. will be held subject TO the
official rules and regulations, under
heavy penalty.