davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
BROOKLYN Y c. OFFICERS ELECTED.

Al the annual dinner and meeting Of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club held Wednesday night at the Clar-
endon Hotel. Brooklyn, the members and guests
listened with interest 10 the plans for the ocean
race Of the club. TO be started June . next
from Graveseod Bay TO Hampton Roads. for a $500
cup Five boats are being specially built for this
race and il is said that there Will be entry OF
at least fifteen boats in the
The officers elected at last nights meeting were
Commodore. Samuel S. Fontaine; Vice-commocore
A c. Soper; commodore, John Lewis; treas
igrer William Graham secretary. =. w. Bradford:
Tneasurer, ". H. Griffin; trustees for three years
Cornelius Ferguson, Charles a Kelley and John E
HaYiland: for two years Hollis E. Conley; regatta
committee, d. J. WhitlOck, G. Curtis Gillespie ard
Sidney Baker. committee membership, y. T.
Cory, Thomas J. Moore. jr-. and Thomas p. Diack
nominating committee. Allen B. voorhees,, jr..
Walter D. HaViiand and Z. c Hutchins
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
CHANGES FOR POLO GROUNDS.
Boxes in Upper Grandstand-Flower Gar
den Back of 0utfeld.

Just before his departure for Hot Springs Presi-
dent Brush, OF the Giants authorized extensive
improvements at the Polo Grounds. at approx
innate of $1,000. to be completed for the open
ing of the season. April IA heating apparatus will
be installed in the clubhouse, for the prevention
muscles in the spring and fal. A flower garden
will be laid out back Of the outded, in place of the
cinder path there now. Much painting and deco
rating will be done. and between two hundred and
three hundred boxes will be erected in the upper
tier OF the gTandstand. each to contain four seats
There will also be a number of aises made in the
bleachers.
Officers and directors of the New-York National
League Club viii be chosen in Jersey City on Feb
rusry H. The title OF the organization conducting
the champion Giants is the National Exhibition
company, and John T. Brush. president and all
the old officers doubtless will be reelected
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
PLAY FOR SQUASH TITLE SATURDAY.
Good Entries for Annual Championship at
Tuxedo.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.1

Tuxedo Park n. y. Feb. S.-The sixth annual
tourney for the squash championship of America
will open. on tho courts at Tuxedo on Saturday
under the mana cement of the Tuxedo Tennis and
Racquet Club. and will continue over Lncolns
Birthday. Among the entries are Eugene Hale,
George Clark William Post, r. Fineke, Newly ork
Racquet and Tennis Club; Jay Could Lakewood;
N Lavoie, Acelard Turgeon, of Garrison Racquet
and Tennis Club, Quebec; Austin Potter, of Boston
Racquet and Tennis Club: William Adams and j.
D. Forbes, of Rockaway Hunt Club; S. G. Averill
and ROLAND MalIoy. of New-York Athletic Club.
and George l. Scott, OF Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club. Unfortunately William P. Blagden. Of New
York winner last year, is abroad, and so Will not
defend his title George l: Scott has two legs on
the cup given by the president OF the Tuxedo
it will become his property A silver cup will
go outright the winner There will also be silver
cup for second prize and a consolation prize. All
matches will be best Of three games. Drawings
will be made by the Bagnall-Wiid system. ECstace
II. Miles won the tournament in 1900; William Post
in 1901 George J. Scott in 1862 and 1903. A special
train will be out from New-YOTk on days OF
matches Entries will close Saturday at 2S0 p. m
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
nEw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIrfs race (maidens one nlielHaeyon Days 100 Ban
nocj- Reie 1O0: Diagram IQ2 Hershran 1o2 Roderick
Dhu I02. Grand Champion. lO5 sanction. lG5; Court
Crer Ia5. Bsque. l07; Isabella D.. 1J1: Charlie Celia
100: Shock the Talent. l12. -
Free EDgt 100: Rednan Reveille, 102; Southamp-
ton iO4. Jim Hale lO4 Pompsno 1885, Jerry Hunt. lo0;
haywood. I09; Merry Acrobat l95.
Third race selling: one-hsf melZhasnohana' 795 20
Fa1ory I1O: Palver. 1o2i Ny Lady Peggy lo'; CHIEF
Fourtb race selling one Tnile-Rondoet 50: Fallcona
S.: LAmp0on IS: Spec. 10O Brunswick 100; Hickory
Corners lOO Emma A NJ 1G3: Fl t-zbriliaT lo3 Phyrro,
Safeguard lO5; Stolen Moments l06; over Again los
Ffth race six farOngs)-3elle Barnard. no. Mary
Worth no. Wreath 49, Contentious. 1l5; Lady
Rsy 1I5 -
Reveler. 81. Margery Cafnev. 81; The Eye 81; The
Tr1fer 50: poeshin, 81 Ponca. 80; knowledge. Se;
Plautus 80: Dirke Lad. 100: Bsrkenlore. lOl.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
HOCH REACHES CHICAGO.
alleged Bigamist Carefully Eram-
med at Police Station.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-John Hoch. alleged bigamst
who is said to have been married to at least
thirty women in the last three years, was
brought back to Chicago tonight from New
York in charge of a detective. Hoch was taken
to the Chicago-ave. police station and rgidly
examiDed
Hoch admitted at the outset of the examination
that he had married Mrs. Marie Goerk Hoch and
that the marriage Illegal He would admit
nothing else Five who said they were
wives of Hoch called at the police station, and
Were placed In a separate room, under guard of
several policemen. One of them, Mrs EmeIie
Fischer Hoch Hoch for a minute and saluted
him with the exclamation:
You old hog. you got my $3.50. did not your"
Hoch made no reply to this, but smiled as though
he regarded the affair Of $50 rather as Joke than
otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
ROAD RACE wAsHlNeToWs BIRTHDAY.

The twenty-eighth annual road of the Pas
time Athletic Club viii be on Washingtons 8
Birthday over the Je7ome-ave. course, starting at
.. m. from HubeTs Casino. fS3d-st. and Jerome
ave. and finishing the Casino about eight miles.
Amateur Athletic Union rules will govern the run;
A gold watch will be presented 10 the winner. and
gold silver and bronze medals to second, third and
Fourth men. respectively. In addition 70 these
prizes, the club viii present silver cup to the
winning team. q gold medal 10 the first novice 70
finish and a special prize TO the competitor making
the fastest time. Practice are held over the
course every Sunday at p. m Entries Will close
on February l.. with J. J. McHugh, No. AZ East
59th-st.; G ]. Dieges. No. p John-st, and j. L.
Sullivan, No. u Warren-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
LICENSES FOR NoN-REsIpENTs.

Albany, Feb. 9.-At the request of the New-York
State League of American Sportsmen, Senator
Armstrong to-day introduced bill for licensing
nonresident sportsmen, similar to the law
in force in Canada. 1t provides that such nom
residents as which to hunt in this State must
get licenses from the Forest Fish and Game Com
mission, approved by the Secretary of State. The
measure also provides that resident sportsmen
must get licenses from county clerks.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
DR.. LEeeo WINS AT OAKLAND.

sen Francisco. Feb. 9-The track at Oakland was
In treacherous condition to-day from recent rains
and a number of horses had narrow escapes from
falling Dr. lego the fourth race. The
summary:
First 1seing. to-year-oIds three and ore-half
5urlongst-Acllelita. i04 jB9nnerl. . !, Abe
Meyer los liionmanl. Southern Lady 1O4
f.alVarado 10 J. third Time 0:43lz Ebel Thatcher,
8unor. Isa and Senlilune
Second seven furongs)-Jack Little. 1oS (Otis,
n J. won; Wstara, 104 (Mnder. to !. second; Sir
nougal l09 Aarie. !, third. Time, 1919 Hellss,
Esey Hooker. Gin spray Resca, Harlem Sailor Tam
hauSer. SIosheto and Resin
Third CT1tuIy CouSe}-Cousin Carrie. 100 CCra-
hsng 3. instrument 1O7 G8Iale). 10 l.
Eipponsx. I07 (AlaTie). l. third Time 1l3i4
Tho Hawaiian skip Ne, Water Spout, Dr. Sherman and
Revolt also
Fourth Glandicap; seven furlongs)DT Lego lG4
Bonner. . !. won; Gateway. l03 Oonesb. 70 /,
second; FoncastE. 90 CGreenfeld). TO /, third Time
12o1z. Tim Hurst Golden Idol and Sea Voyage
also
FIFTH fUTlongs)-Trapseter. 1O4 (Barrettl
30 20 won: The Sewardess f0T Bonner, 20 l. second
Ethel Abbott. 90 tWiiey) 10 l. third Time, l;3l
Aiordentc Frank PearC=. Martin Play Bali, Hugh
MCGOWAN san Luton also
Sixth and oEe-qoarter nilestloFeriald III
dichaeis). woE; Colonel Anderson jog t3iTien-
ruth / Majo" Aansir. 1o9 CBonner). TO
J. Time. 2:l1. Circus and Royalty also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING TITLE

special class for heavyweights has been made
for the championships or the Metropolitan Associa-
ton OF the Amateur Athletic Union at the National
Athletic Club. cedar-st. Brooklyn, March end 4.
The class is for men weighing 15S pounds The
other classes 10 be contested are bantamwelght
1O5 pounds and under: featherweight lI5 pounds:
special weight. i25 pounds; lightweight lbs pounds:
weiterweight, li5 pounds. and mddleweight l5S
i. y. Ruben. 40 2J7 East leth-st. and d Reuss
No. u Cedar-st.. Brooklyn. The contests are open
only to members of clubs belonging TO the Metro
politan Association.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
FoR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Athletes of the public schools both high and
grammar, will be eligible to compete in the events
OF the sixteenth annual games of the Barnard
school Athletic Association. in the sth Regiment
Armory. Saturday afternoon Februarv oz +,,,
WI Nh give line on the abilities of private and pub
are Running at 60 yards 40 Yards $50 ~,
ana one mile; 60 yards hurdle shot put pole vanIf
an9 nigh jump. For juniors dashes at 60 wards
and I'D yards. and novice events at 90 Yards S10
!aares ana go yards. Entries close with a ~
ruary IS ~'~'' SS-Sse ren-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
STORM HINpERs TROLLEY SERVICE.

Traffic the Brooklyn Rapid Transit road came
to standstill yesterday afternoon between Rich
mond HIN and Jamaica on account of the condi-
ton of the tracks Snow, sleet and hail combined
had made the running of the cars so difficult that
it decided TO take them off altogether until
conditions improved. Between Flushing ana ia
maica the cars Of the New-York and Queens trolley
north shore the cars OF the New-York and North
Shore line were making poor time and running on
long headway. The trolley service between Mneoa
and Hampstead is also reported to be seriously i-
peded by the storm '
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
TO DIVERT STREAM OF EMIGRANTs

Bremen, Feb s,-The North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company announces plan to open an emf
grant transportation line between Bremen and Gal
weston. reducing the price from Si2 80 10 s37 so
This action is taken in accordance with Immi-
grafton Commissioner Sargent's recent speech, I'm
which he said he meant to do everything possible
TO prevent immigrants settling in bodies In New
4ork and Chicago. and that he wanted to see the
stream OF immigrants partly diverted to South
western norris
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
MARSHALL NOW LEADS JANoWsKI.
Brooklyn Chess Player Wins Match After
Thirty-one Moves.

Paris, Feb. 9.-Frank ]. Marshall won the sew
enth game of his chess match with D. Janowski
to-day He opened the game with a Queens Gam
bit which was not accepted by the adversary. AS
the opening moves had been made great
complications ensued. The game was adjourned
at $50 o'clock On the resumption of play in the
evening Marshall made brilliant sacrifice, which
the game in short order. Thlrty-one moves
had been recorded, when Janowsd resigned; The
?. The eighth game will be opened by Janowsh
on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
SNOW STALLS MANY TRAINS.

Watertown n. Y. Feb. s.-Every branch of the
Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad ex
cepting the Carthage and Adirondack and the
Oswego district, West is blockaded to-day. owing
70 a blizzard that RACED along the line last night
Trains are stalled at six different points, and
every plough Is in commission.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
TO LIMIT "AuTo" SPEED ON HIGHWAYS

Hartford, Conn, Feb. "a bill limiting the speed
of motor vehicles to fifteen miles an hour In cities
and twenty-five miles the rural highways has
been introduced IN the Connecticut Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
VICTORY FOR IRVING SCHOOL.
Wins Hockey Title from Croft School by
Score of Z to o.

Irving Schools hockey the inter
scholastic championship ct the ST. Nicholas Rink
last night. defeating the team of Croft School by
score of to O. The first half ended to o. The
line
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
AT KENTUCKY HORSE SALE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Lexington, Ky. Feb. 9.-The Kentucky Sales Com
pany closed its February auction here to-day after
disposing Of 279 head for SO5. The best sales fol-
low:
Birdie Clay. h. :. by c. Z. Clay-Belle Vernon;
George NJ. Webb. Chestnut Hill. Penn. $500
Fleet onward b. &. q. by Onward-Flight: c. F.
Neagle. Lexington. 625
Warren Bacon. Paris 200
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10


Suits of Panama cloth; jackets
with belted blouse back and Eton
front. trimmed with braid;
sleeves plated at cuffs. Nine
gored skirts. with new side plait-
ed fare. At SIS a suit.
Suits of cheyiot; fly-front, col
larless jackets. trimmed at neck
with straps OF cheviot and
stitched taffeta; all seams fin
ished with rows of stitching.
Eleven -gored plated skirts. At
SIS suit.
Three styles OF Cheyiot Suits
one style, short. fitted jackets.
with flare from belt. trimmed
with braid; gored skirts. with
plated flare. Others, blouse style.
with plated skirts. At $40 a suit.
Suits of cheviot; Eton jacket.
trimmed with braid; buttons over
n blouse of taffeta edged with
fancy braid. Skirt gored, each
gore a box plat, trimmed with
braid in scallops. At $3.50 suit.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Lexington, KY. Feb. 9-James A. Bathgate. of
Newark. y. J.. has bought of Glenn Beachy, jr..
here for 81 000 the two-year-old black filly Ebony
Girl by Expedition 215$)-Christaline (2:lS14l. by
Onward. The filly is entered in the Futurities.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10


Suits Of broadcloth and striped
materials; blouse Jackets with
plaits; back and front faced with
taffeta. trimmed with fancy braid.
Others in fly-frOnt or double
breasted styles. At S21 and S22. so
a suit.
Two styles of Suits in broad
cloth and novelty canvas; blouse
jackets with box -plaits. stitched;
or short plated EtOn jackets.
trimmed with taffeta, braid and
buttons Skirts box-plaiLed,
front and back. At S33 a suit.
Suits of fine chev1ot. striped
and checked materials; tight-fit-
ting blouse with vest, ana three
quarter length jackets. Suits
trimmed with canvas braid and
satin: some plain tailor-t1 finish.
Skirts in various plated styles.
At $54 and $35 a suit.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
Not Dozens---But Hundreds OF
Women S SPRING SUITS

and yet most stores would be proud to several dozens such
SUITS
the middle OF March
S
Every garment is absolutely Every style is authoritative
this
these Suits Spring
The dresses of of
country. Prices range from $3.50 to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

At S14O from S2l5-Three-piece ParlOr
Suite: Louis XIV; solid mahogany frames:
richly carved and moulded; forsss green
mOire silk cover.
AT $50 from S23j-Three- piece ParEor
Suite; Louis XIV; solid mahogany frames:
cream tapestry cover.
At $40 from $29O-Three-piecs ParIor
Suite; Louis XIV; solid mahogany frames OF
fine workmanship; silk damask cover
A. 500 from $-;}D-Thrse-piece Parlo-
Suite; mahogany frames; richly carved ana
moulded: cream tapestry cover
At 1856, from S23O-Three-p piece Paror
Suite; Louis XF; walnut frames; French
walnut finish: rOse-cOlOred danask cover
At S16O from S24J-Thrce- piece Parior
Suite; mahogany frames; Louis XIV; rocco
carvings; silk damask cover.
AT S162,jO. from $:}2J-Th-ee- piece ParIor
Suite; Louis XVI; walnut frames: richIv
carved and touched with gold: damask cover
At $40. from -Three-piece ParIor
Suite; solid mahogany frames: Louis XVI.
cream silk damaSk.
Al So. from S4J0-TwO-piece ParIor Suite.
Louis XIV; solid mahogany frames. covered
with tapestries woven TO ri the frames
At $50. from S560-Three- piece ParIor
Suite; solid mahogany frames; Louis XV De-
sign; best possible workmanship and dna
carvings; rich dark red silk damask
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
The February Sale Presents Some Remarkat
PARLOR FUR NIT URE

At $3.50. from $2S-Three-piece Parior
Suite; mahogany finished frames, panel back,
tapestry cover.
At $50. from $2S-Three-piece Parlor Suite;
mahogany finished frames. inlaid panel
backs, velour cover.
At S32. from $4S-Three-piece Parlor Suite;
mahogany finished frames crotch veneer
and inls,id panels, velour cover.
AT $50. from 5-Three-piece Parlor Suite;
mahogany finished frames crotch yeneered
panels, tapestry cover.
At $45, from $65-Three-piece Parlor Suite.
mahogany Colonial frames, tapestry cover
At S4S, from ST0-Three-piece ParlOr Suite,
mahogany finished frames, neatly carved and
moulded tapestry cover.
At $52, from S78-Three-piece Parlor Suite;
mahogany finished frames. crotch mahogany
panels, tapestry cover.
At $50 from $75-Three- piece Parlor Suite;
mahogany frames, Sheraton design, damask
cover.
At $4S, from S70-Five- piece Parlor Suite;
mahogany finished frames, large size highly
polished, Verona velour cover.
At 500. from $100-Five-piece Parlor Suite;
mahogany finished frames. large size, highly
polished: embossed velour cover.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

At s2T5-Of nainsook: handmade
with drawn-work. and trimmed with
Nalenclsnnes lace
At S5-Of nainsook: Handmade and
embroidered. or trimmed with lace aud
ribbon.
AT s350-of nainsooI<; deep RUNE;
hand-embroidered. or trimmed with
Naleneiennes lace. beading or ribbon.
Little French store, Second noor. 10th ST
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

At S11O from S220-Three-p piece ParlOr
ute: solid mahogany frames; dolphin cary
lgs; satin danask cover.
At $115. from S170-Three-piece ParlOr
uite; Louis XIV; solid mahogany frames.
ichly carved and moulded green and black
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
CHIAAAfAN WINS THE
FAVOR OF GIRL s
Monaghan Beau BrumneI Lionized at
Depot by Women

DETROIT, Mich. - Perhaps the
SWEETEST and best looking Chinaman
ever deported from this district was
George Fong, a regular Mongolian
Beau Brummel, who started on his long
journey back to China today.
AT the Michigan Central station a
bevy of pretty girls surrounded George
and insisted on being introduced by
Chief Deputy, United States Marshal
Harry Turner. who had him in charge
After the little formality 1t appeared
as if the maids were ready to embrace
and Hobsonize the talented Mongolian.
but he sidestepped. The girls said they
believed him to be a Filipino.
His rich uncle has ordained that he
marry Immediately upon his arrival in
China. and George will do il, because
his uncle wrote that he would furnish
him with no more cash unless he did
Fong speaks English, German.
French and Chinese fiuently, dresses
well and really is handsome for a Nom
golian. He has raven black hair and
discarded his queue long since. He has
unusually attractive eyes.
Arrested at Trenton last November
on a charge of being illegally in the
United States, Fong was In jail until
yesterday.
He was ordered deported, but appeal
ed to Judge Swan. who sustained the
commissioners decision. Fong swore he
had been in the country since he was
years old.
One of the reasons for his uncles de-
sire for Georges early marriage was
that the young man could spend money
in this country faster than he could
supply 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Gordon
Hats s.
NACALESTFR TAKES
ST.OLAF into CAMP
Iwirler BOe Is Bumped Hard
Bond Holds Visitors
Safe

The third game of the intercollegiate
series was played on the Manchester
grounds yesterday afternoon. when the
Manchester team defeated st. Olaf by
score of to l.
The day was an ideal one for good bali
and both teams had seen enough practice
10 be In good form. The Manchester team
mad taken pointers from the Hamline de-
feat on Saturday and were on their toes
10 make up the loss. The team started off
with strike outs and both sides retired
without run, but in the second inning
the locals began to connect with Boe. and
spike Spanton lined out the first home
run OF the season. this. with three more
runs. gave the visitors a majority of four
TO overcome at the end of the second.
In the fourth Bond again skirted the
diamond for the fifth run. In the sixth
Benson. FOR the visitors, sent a hot
gTounder through ShortstOp Johnson and
saved his team from a shutOut by reach
ing home.
In the seventh Spanton again sent a
Skyscraper over right field and made Ii n
home run in walk. johnson reached
hrst on an error by Iysue and succeeded
in bringing in the final score In spite of
their defeat the visitors PLAYED consistent
ball and lost the game mainly on vicious
hits taken off Boe. Harold Bond was IN
the box for Manchester and played his
usual heady game. getting eleven strike
outs, and also made the neateSt steal of
the game. when Boe narrowly missed
catching him on third. Mutt had i'm
proved since Saturday and was in his
game at first and ChaddeTdon did brilliant
work on second. Conner proved himself
the star bunter of the Manchester aggre-
cation. getting two sacrifice hits. For
ST. Olaf Fardahl did good work at the
receiving end. and Benson played fast
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 24.-Clyde
Goodwin, the pitcher purchased from the
Pittsburg team, was directly responsible
for the defeat of the st. Paul team to-
day The twirler had the visiting play
ers at his mercy all of the time and
would have scored a shutout had it NOT
been for the error made by Schwartz.
who muffed Marcans easy fly in the last
inning, Wheeler, who was on third, scor-
ing.
The Hoosiers got away with sailing
orders in the second and two hits, coupled
with as many errors BY the ST. Paul in
helderS, scored three runs. Schwartz.
the first man up In this inning, reached
first on the error of Wheeler and was
advanced to second on Hallman'S bunt.
Dickey beat out a bunt to first. and with
the bases full Roth hit one to Wheeler,
Schwartz scoring. Hallman scored on the
error of Marcan and Dickey came in on
Swander's hit to OBrien
The other score made by the Hoosiers
came in the sixth and was the result of
Dickey's two base hit and Roth's sin
gle
In the last inning Wheeler clouted out
safe single over second and advanced
to second on O'Brien's gift, going to
third on Marcan's infed hit. ZaluslSy
popped up a little fly over short which
Schwartz dropped, Wheeler cantering
home for only st. Paul marker. Slagle
was an easy out at first.
Both pitchers We're effective throughout
the game, but Slagle suffered from poor
support. The score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
SALTWATER

The Boettcher Lumber company of
Red Wing has resumed the shipping of
logs by rail from Willow River to Red
Wing. The logs We're cut by James T..
McGrath of Saltwater. Shipments are
| made to this city over the Northern
Pacific and are taken from Saltwater
to Red Wing over the Milwaukee.
Miss Clementine Reilly, a popular
young woman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Reilly, well known residents
of Saltwater. died yesterday of con-
sumption. She was Is years of age.
Saltwater loggers are of the opinion
that logs cut in the pineries during the
last winter will be very late in getting
in. inasmuch as there is little water In
the streams tributary to the ST Croix,
and no driving can be done The water
in Lake ST. Croix at the pontoon bridge
registers less than five feet above low
water mark.
The Rutledge and ]. w. Van SAINT
cleared yesterday from this port, the
former taking logs to Rock Island for
latter logs to Taber & Son, Keokuk.
The new dam of the Apple River
Power company at Apple River Falls
was completed yesterday and the water
has been turned in. The additional
power machinery can now be started,
and the amount of current to be trans
ferred to Saltwater will be largely in
creased.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Arthur
will be held at 80 this morning from
st. Michael's church. Deceased was IL
years of age and died of pneumonia.
She had resided in Saltwater thirty
nine years and was the mother OF
Thomas and William Arthur.