davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
BUILDING a
STONE WALL

He Who saves builds a stone wall
through which poverty and misery
can never pcnetrate. Tho high board
fence of easily acquired wealth IN
herited or obtained by chance. may
be broken, but the stone wall built
by hard labor and thrift. never
Start a savings account al once
The State Bank OF Seattle. corner
OF Yesler and First. pays Z per cent.
compounded twice year. on saw
inEs accounts &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

possible nr n X. Mckiuuau has
been chosen az official physician.
and no Contestants piil hc allowed
10 enter the ring unless they are
phYWtealiy uound
hufe Turner thinks hit prosega
viii wlE. Yesterday afternoon RUFF
and iuhnny Reid held an ante
errAp rontsb aud kufe ruefuiiy pre-
dirtrf that he ~aa afraid f.undie
would never so back 10 san FRAN
riacn alive Johnny eheeffnilg re-
piled that after the 80 vas OVER
Seattle vaudeville honaea will sign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
ON
MAY rs

Alta conference a. rlsaAsht neaeh
bet ween Johnny Reid. RUFF Turner
and Manager Daley. ~ the Oeei.
dental Athletic club. yesterday aft
arnoon II was decided to postpone
the Cans Turner fiEht until May g..
Rufc has a fighi ON ln han Fran
cisco about the frat Of May. and he
wants 10 rest up and then haYs a.
least three weeks training before
he faces Cans Manager DALEY do
aiareA that the fight will surely
take plare on May 2b,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
. $500 $3.50 $500 \
!. CHAMPIONS TO BE |.
ssfsst $500 d

The Little seatiisa. q Juvenile
amateur team. defeated the South
east Seaiilea yesterday by a seofa
OF 10 to 7. Willie TOnkin caught
good ball for the yici0ra aud Hans
Olsen pitched the game u bis life
The EKrelaiors. Of Seattle. jour.
neyed 10 bremefton yesterday aft
ernoon and whltewanhsd the navy
boys by n score Of : 10 0 Both
teams put up high-elana ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

The star this week captured
Grace Huntington the New York
star aud her company, and they Of
fcred yesterday a Matrimonial
NisupF and made a bit Miss HUNT
inEion proved 10 De very clever
woman. Joseph Callahan and com.
pauy gave pnfa0naiiwnr q great
men, auH thiH vas n most Interest
inK act. other novelties were George
Woman. the German jester HnEues
q Isvina. LsWiit A ANhmafe.
Evans A Eazaa. the dancers. ard
other features The lo-eeul mat
inees have efosd sd the house 81
every afternoon performance The
flil shoN nan on hand and proved
rarely euiaYable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
TRACK TEAM TO
BREAK RECORDS

Winnie Cutter. coach ot The unl-
veTsiiy track team Is more Opt.
misilc than ever. For a while Il
looked a. n the only track man
the university had thia year was
Hox smith. but since the season
opened a number 81 good athletes
have been developed Cutter has
esen maintaining rtght alonE that
Washington was not weak
Viii Break Records
This year thu track team viii
break al least four university res
erds ana possibly five be kalI
or course we haven't old-tiae stars
like Grant sad Pearson. bat we have
men who viii Dc last AZ much for
the university nFowiy wili easily
throw the discus Ia feet and break
our record By seven feet Either
McCrary or HcWeit wtll make 4
new mile record Holman will So
II n. In In the pole vault. Re-
smith has already made q nsw res
ord IN the broad jump. and Wataoa
Is liable to do something IN the half
mile. There IL not a weak place In
any event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
IN TRIM
FOR GO
kRANr AND luNplE HAVE PUT
ON the FINISHING TOUCHES
ron THEIR mIsuP roHleHT--
BorH HAVE TRAINED W TO
WIN. o 6

All Il In readiness Tor the kfant.
t.nndie 80 tonight AZ Pleasant
beach. noih arr alAahin6 mixers
aud both are hflmful 90 conridFtee
Harry and Robbie are both under
ias pounds aud In the best crndf~oa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

Lundle a. the record holder or
quick knochautH That's how he
trainers look AZ H. Both prine hia
feel the same Several lntefe &ug
preliminAFiea are cardcd One that
Il bound 20 prove lauEhAhle will 30
fought with blackened gloves. The
boy that can smear the most lamp
black over his opponents phis will
cop the coin
Manager DALEY expects a bumper
crowd Boats viii leave pier 2 IT Z.
20 and o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
KUSK0kNIM DISTRICT
OF ALASKA

The Kuskok win. II Alaska. Rich
IN sold. copper. cinnabar and sit.
vcr. Uapfuspeetsd and undexal.
uped We sail May % Apply ].
Y Rudd a Co. e2s Pioneer bldg sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

Frank craig. the Harlem Coffee
Cooler. always remembered ore IN
could never quite understand.
He van engaged IN a fight with
Frank Siavin. the Australian heavy
weight At Maapeth. l. T.. shortly
after the iattsrs arrival N America.
~ the second round siayin passed
over a sleep producer 10 craig
which sent him into dreamland al
fnasf for keeps. His seconds picked
him up a helpless. aeusol~as mass II
humanity aud carried him away 10
his dressing reofn
For fully 20 minutes the attending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

Word received FROM Dawson Il
that Va s Orr haa completed all az
rhnKcmentH for bis stage line 70 -
Operated between NaideH aud Fair
banks next winter Mr. Orr recent
~ made the trip into Dawson over
that route IN 20 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
WATER NOTICE
TO CONSUMERS IN DISTRICT
NO. 4.

Water rent due in April Tor April.
May and June, II not paid becomes
delinquent May ]. Tbs district In
rludan an the city south Of Union
st. snd East Union Mstsred water
rates due from the LIST 10 the goth
Of each month. become delinquent
on the fist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

Young Critic. the great Australian
fighter. Vas aus u the typical Eng
tiMhussn when ~ arrived lu fhga
country. lie had che impression
that everybody in the world v Ia
had ever read = epart paHe In =
daily pa pr had heard % hiuh
To meet Gflffa and say that you
had never heard of him was an opvu
chaiienzr 20 fight hfm.
one day while 10 was tralntnK for
fight IN New York I VAS intro.
8Bcea 20 him ard having heard 81
his views on himself saii. No
have never heard u Mr. Udffa. In
response 10 a question purpoksiy pa,
hy a friend q hss.
Critic squared OF and dancing un
and down ou his toes said Yes
and bloody yell you SIRE OF. You
should rad the paperu.~
But at explanation never could
square a breach u this nature with
Gfiffo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

samuel Haie. Of Eagle CITY.
Alaska ia ia the city sn route TO
London. carrying special messages
from Ronald Amundpon 10 N4nNan
the Norwegian explorer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

"a the last eeuple Of years many
lights have heeu fought that lasted
bat "a single round, and on several
occasions the papers have stated
that this ar that battle was tho
shortest on record.
There were two fights that took
place several 1nara aEa that have
never been pauaied for short I'm
lshes one waH fought AZ Carson
city. New. Mafeh ~. 1907. the alter
noon Robt fftzsimnions weh the
heavyweight championship Of the
world from the writer
The contestants Ia that fight were
bal HaWklna and Martin F1ahefty
The two man looked ln the PINK u
condition aud the spectators antleI-
patea a real treat when thry sot to-
Eethrr They shook hanas aud went
10 their csrusHs. The song rang ard
they rushed at eaeh other HtaN
kius crossed over fight the first
crack cat ~ the box and eoppsd ria
heFty on The eelHt ~ the ias. lie
went 10 the fioat With a thud and
the referee began counting The
knos knut punch Nas delivered ia
less than four setonds The bat
tic sues on record a. the shortest
Ia the history Of the prts' ring.
was oue aG tie FIRST o. eouxfaf-
uIate Hawkins and hr returned the
compliments Ntth hnnr you 80 the
same thinN Jim. Dot I didnt
The other ftsht that stlii IL often
spoken % aa thx shortest battle
Nss tpuEht at Buffalo y Y Tommy
Kelley the Harlem Spider met
a ygunHsies b. the name ~ AtassY
HauEh TIE I've gnt together wtth
\ rush Haanh WAS neither eiHxef
nor a Eepsf rims general or anything
else nut had 4 sailop iihn the beet
kick % a afinK mule.
The boys ran ~ each athef ana
NauEh upreatut the spider On the
jaw and ne went down in ffee-
ton iesa than an seconds after the
tight began faf thr e0unt
These tWa battles Nfil probably
remain on fveofd for an the Ysafs u
rtnE hlssurY yet 20 bp writes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
GAMES TOMORROW.
Seattle aud Los AnEelra.
Oakland at FrtHna.

After losing the morning game
a. San Francisco yesterday. Ruhe
Ntekcrs assembled the mound la the
afternoon aud truunced the Seals
60 the tune OF Ia O Tho Ruben
one t~irled In fauiticSA form. strik
ina out 10 Seals. The entire team
supported him perfectly and played
an errurleSs zane Nick Williams
stabbed fcr the ssals. bu, made
sorry showing In the first two
tnaings he soaked little Johnny
kane In the ribs aud walked four
mea, and Seattle garnercd four
runs Meyers. = soldier from The
Preside. took Williams place aud
gave tho Siwashea but two runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

A fun line Of notions and general
dry goods constantly on hand Al the
High school Stationery and Notion
Store. 725 Z. Pike. corner Harvard
ave and Pike. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

The Seattle Printing Preasmsn's
union VIII give an open session to-
niEht az Labor Temple. There will
be music, refreshments and adj
dresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

one ~ tise funniest remarks that
ever came fFufn ths tips % a fighter
uas made % Ike Weir. the Belfast
spider. Who nas ans 81 the ipuzheat
lsstie nuts 20 Sfask that ever ionHei
a glove
Weir ana Tssnmy wafrnu wese
ftxhsiug at Minneapolis MarTsa as
poundius tFetf All ever th~ ring in
the first fsa faufs3s os ths fiktt ffia
seconds called Alau aawu az ne sHi
OF The thifd roaHI ln the following
manner. Wei. Why iu The a.
don't yon afap sssne - fhoss puneH n
Sfs that are coming your way
Weir. with lhe bloua sitramiag
from hiH nasr ard cut on hin fore.
head. said
4 haven't seen any set bY me
yeti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

should your copy OF The Star fall
10 reach you By 8 o'clock any eve
ming. piease do as the favor to call
up our main office tsunset. Main
1850; Independent 1881 between s
and 7 o'clock. and We will eend
you a copy At once. n you should
miaa II more than once. please tsls.
phone us every time you miss Il.
In this way We can DO certain OF
giving our Subscribers a perfect scr.
yiee-and u ia the only way.
THE STAR PUBLISHING co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

A dsiaY ~ trains prevented
blanche Walsh and her company
from reaching Seattle from sfo-
kane last uiEht. and The woman
in the Casa viii b. given its fai-
tial performances al the Grand op-
era house tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
RAINlERS WIN ONE

Over 400 people Witnessed fast
game between the Rainiers and Bal
lard team nt Madison park featefs
day afternoon. Jim Davey. the
speedy second Aaeker for the itai-
niefa. played In biz league form.
HiH fielding was faultleas and he
batisd like u second edition OF Ia
lols. Finney pitched good ball for
The yictOrs Woodruff t~irisd for
ballard and had hts support not
been miserable. would have made q
far better showing Score
II. w. u.
HninierH .. ..s.ss.s.ss..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
$45.5O Los Angeles
and Return

On snIe Nay 2. J. and !. reinfn
limit july 1iht Take the Southern
Pacific Cos coas, lane and shasta
Route The Road 81 a Thousand
wondsrsl Two trains daily. Past
time. Excellent service.
Pull particulars and reservations
at unlon Ticket Office. COS First
Ave E r. Ellis. Gcni Agt
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
SIWASHES LAND
AN EVEN BREAK

SEALS TAAg MORNING GAME.
ptr rHg SHORT EMO Is
TagiR aEsr FOR rHg AFT.
URNooN sussloN-soLplER
ooEs ON rHU SLAB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

NerninK san Francisco W. seattle :
Affefuoou Seattle 8 san Francisco g
Portland q tsreaun q
Ice AnKrlrs IA Oakland o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16
STANDING OF the TEAMS,
PLAYED. Men. Lost. pet.

GAMES SATURDAY,
SAn Framciaro {. seattle a
Frvsno A Portland 3
los AnKeiea 6 tiaklauA =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

physician ~ the fight club. and the
Harlem coffee cuoiera frteuda
worked over him before he came 60.
A no vas slowly gaining eans
seiousneHa he kept murmuriug
why doesn't that man enter this
rims and fight p
FINALLY when erals had reEained
himself one Of his friends said
Man. that Was sure dreadful
waliup'
what wailapf"
why. that punch that defeated
YOU. Responded one Of the seconds
nut why doesn't iilayin set ready
To enter the rinHf"
MAN. came bach the answer
again. "slavin dohe entered dat rims
and done gone away with the
money
craig never knew what happened
ana awore aftefsard that everything
that trananired TIA the rims slipped
hia memory y hen he received the
terrific punch ffam SiaVin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-16

Who pitched Yesterdays Hamu fsf the
fstsh0fites and ean - 80, els sa.t IS.
seofe ~ q 60 0. Wnltcra was Wild
and received rnuf hackua. ehiH AaAttt
supported Ia the field Sweeney did
Nsuru b. "a =
Portland ........s aa0naotoaf
Fresno 'tstssstssts 90 ananN ga 4 1
batteries Cailft aud Mclean Wei
tefs aud itnsan Umpire Mcdonald
GOs ANurlna Anil ~ rha An
Hela had on thetr aatilnH auda psateHs
daN and satheFed IS hits from catea
aud smith seefink q runs. nefseman
pitched tur los AhNvica and save che
Commuters hut three hits Dillon and
- we're the staf ssickers,
l.esQ Assr,sa. afaeaaoe-iais !
nattsslcs nsfssmae ana Fas.s
Satse smith aud Hackett Umpire
a., u II Z.
ssest', ..,.s.,.,.s sssss,v,.,v.u =
ns,,eries 4 iiau and trarS itHi
and Street
i.os. Anseiea ,s,s.ss.s.s,s,,s....,,e % 9
batteries Halt hsrETmRn aud
kaEan, Randolph aua Miss
n II 4.
fetllaad .,.,...,ss, ,,.,,,,.,,u"
fftANN tNHHRfsHesH asHastaH etaaHHHU
batteries roreas and Mclean. Fita-
seraid aud iiesau
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
fnston q tiroakitn
ttttshurs s II Louis !
| fhiCaEO 4 Cincinnati "
WIN ctr EASILY
Al Recreation paHk yesterday after
| noun Ihn anaadN AHnaFtnra lrmshaA tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
LITTLE GIRLS PLEA WINS.
Gov. Higgins Commute Sentence OF Her
Father. Who n In sing sing.

ALBANY, Oct. s.-The appeal Of a twelve
year-old child touched the heart OF Gov .
Higgins and to-day he cut four years from
The sentence OF John II. O'Rourke, who Ia
serving an eight Q term in Sing Sing
prison. He will he liberated just before
Christmas.
The letter was written by Jennie
O'Rourke, who resides with her brother
at ali West Forty-hrst street, New York,
m recites in a childish way the difficulties
which Mrs. O'Rourke has had to bring
up her six children, the youngest Of which
In three years old. O'Rourke was con-
victed in Duchess county OF burning a
stable containing a span Of horses owned
by him pom which he had carried insur-
anoe. This Ia the letter:
MT DRAR GOVERNOR: My papa Ia In
the prison at Sing Sing and we want him
TO come home 40 bad. My mamma had TO
put four Of my sisters and brothers in a
chhdrens home at Greenridge on Staten
Island and oh, how she cries for them and
papa every night. which makes our home
very unpleasant, l am trying to help my
ma by writing to you. For IN says
you can let pa CONS home to us IL you want
to and oh, l want to ask you please let him
OOulS W uS ~ Nc WAs AlWhyS u BOOu papa
and be was always kind TO ma and us.
Mamma has Ave younger children besides
me and she is always crying. and l think
II some kind people had not helped her she
would have died. And then We would nave
been left alone. We need pa so bad and I
am not able to 90 TO work yet. My little
brother, Frank, had his fingers and toes
frozen last winter and he nearly lost one
foot. l hope your little girls won't lose
their papa like I lost mine.
Mamma says that some kind people are
going to ask you to let papa come home
to us. I hope you will, as we love him ever
so much, and then ma won't cry any more.
l pray every night for my dear papa and l
am going to pray every night and morning
so that God will let you give us our papa
again. Please exouse my writing, as l am
only . little girl twelve yeas old. Hoping
you will answer this with love from us six
helpless children, Jennie ~, Joe II, Frank
Q, ElSie 9, Gladys S, Helen 5.
-YOur truly,
-JENNI o'RouRx."
Gov. Higgins to-day committed from
seven to ave years the sentence OF George
W. Clifford, who was convicted in New York
city In October. 1908. Clifford comes from
Michigan and will return to that State upon
his release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
CZAR WANTS TO SAVE ELOPERS.
Trying 10 Persuade Gen. Ouciiakon Not to
Kill Lieutenant whs stole lis wife.
Special CabIe Despatch to TH.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THR SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-It Ii all legged that the
Cyar is making efforts to persuade Gen.
ouchakOf to forego his determination to
kill Lieut.. Gabriel Essipof, who elOped
with the Generals wife from st. Petersburg
several weeks ago.
Gen. OuchakOf. who IL . passenger
on the French Line 5, eamer La Provence.
N expected to arrive at Havre o. morrow,
but he will find that Lieut.. EssipOff and
his wife nave fed. II is stated hat sitter
the clippers were deported from New York
by the immigration authorities they secured
the services Of a couple oil the steamer
La SavOie to represent them when they
landed in France, while the clippers made
their way to England, whence they ave
departed for an unknown destination.
The Richakof family, Of which Nine.
OuchAkof is a member, will spare no effort
when Gen. OuchakOf arrives to prevail
Upon him to let his wife and her paramOur
60 and 70 obtain a divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
OIL SUITS POSTPONED.
Meth Ing 10 Ne Done On andar proSecu-
lien UntiI After Election.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a confe renee at
the White House to-day resulted in a de-
cision that the proposed suits against tho
Standard Oil Company and prosecution
OF its officers should not be begun for soma
time. The conference lasted for more
than an hour after the regular session Of
the Cabinet had ended. In addition to
the President there were present secre-
tary Root. Attorney General Moody and
Secretary Bonsparte, who with Secretary
Taft form the Presidents council Of legal
advisers.
The cases against the Standard Oil Com
pany are being prepared but the work
Of preparation has not been completed.
II was said after the conference that even
II everything were ready the President
would not want to be made to appear to
be prosecuting the Standard Oil on the
eve Of State and Congress elections solely
for the purpose Of making political capital.
Whatever action is determined on will not
be taken until after election day.
Special Attorneys Frank B. Kellogg Of
St. Paul and Charles B. Morrison Of Chicago
have returned to their homes after sub
hitting their reports in the cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
COEDUCATION ABOLISHED
A. The ChlcaES t'nIV erslty Men q women
10 ne CouspseteIy Sep arated.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-COeducation at the
University VI Chicago has been abolished.
Its official death warrant has been signed
by the faculty and henceforth a. fast az
the plans can be mAtured the men and
women ars to be gradually separated until
complete segregation has ultimately been
secured. The final aim In TO build up two
afiliated universities, n for women. the
other for men,.
Dean william ID. MacCllntOck to-day
made announcement OF the new plans to
the woman's college OF philosophy. The
buildings for the wOmen's dOrmitory
recitation rooms and entcrtal nment halls
are TO Dc entirely. removed from those Of
the men, and the two sexes will never meet
In class, at lectures or At chapel meetings.
They will occasionally meet IN the campus.
These srrangements,' Dean MaoClin-
took announced, will insure privacy both
70 the men and the women. They will meet
on q strictly Intellectual basis. University
life here n~eds to he more secluded and
freer from the publicity which is now its
greatest falling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

Capt. Barnett heard Of the matter he told
Eerrara to keep his hands OF Of things that
did not concern him, and added that he
adthe force to compel him to do 40. Ferrara
has 500 armed followers.
Capt Barnett urged the rebels to use
the CREST est ret RANT as 4 single shot might
plnnge the city into war. The rebels made
a demonstration and then became quiet.
Consul-General S~teinhardt il at Glen
InegOs helping TO calm the ~contending
factions. The friends Of Representative
'lhnendas. whom the Liberals charge
a murdered by MOderates, are still
venReful.
Some estimates place the cost OF the in
sdrrection 20 the CienfuegOs district at
81 600 900.
Three cases Of yellow fever are reported
at Crucss. where fifty marines are sta
toned. h marines will be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
HUGHES CLUB or DEMOCRATS.
Prominent Business Men and Lawyers OF
Syracuse Can't stand for Hearst.

Prominent Business Men and Lawyers or
Syracuse Can't stand for Hearst.
SYRACUSE, N. v, Oct. "a number OF
prominent Democrats will form a Hughes
club in this city within the next lew days,
and he call will be signed by many men
who are disguised with Hearstism. One
of the foremost in the movement Is John l..
Nash, former editor Of tho Courier and
Surveyor OF the Port under President
Cleveland.
Among the men who have announced
their intention TO Join the club aud work for
Hughes are Alexander T. Jenney, former
Democratic candidate for District Attorney;
Franklin p. DennisOn, always a Democrat
and son Of q former Democratic State com
mitteeman; B. H. Morrison, a prominent
business man; Attorney William 8. Laphsm,
Attorney Henry B. Buck, John /. Howe,
associate editor Of the Herald r. NJ. Nor
rison, secretary OF the B ndy Time Record
ing Company; c. f.. Everson. l.. J. Lennon,
N. r. Mirick, Francis b. Martin, William p.
Baker, one Of the editors OF the Herald,
and Charles NJ. Bendell, a prominent bust
ness man and always a stanch Democrat.
A number Of others will bolt the Hearst
ticket, among them being Joseph H. Hem
ocksburg and Augustus c. Stevens. All
these men are out with interviews to-day
denouncing Hearst and supporting Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
rs IT p. L.. H0PKINSS BODYr
Newark Man was v isltinE Near where
10 was Found On Asbury Mountain.

~ WAA Fnuhhu W. NeDAS
FLEMINOToN, Y. j., Dot. Coroner
George NJ. Pidcock il now hopeful Of solv-
ing the murder Of the mar whose skeleton
was discovered in a heap Of Cinders at q
lonely spot on Asbury Mountain, where it
had lain possibly two months unobserved.
The skeleton is TO- believed to be that
Of Frank l.. Hopkins Of Newark. Hopkins
was a member OF the firm OF Hopkins a
Apgar, contractors. On July 81 he left
Ne wark to visit his wife Ind child, who
we're stopping with relatives q mile from
where the skeleton was found. The height,
sine OF shoes, color Of hair. shape Of nose
and other points tally exactly with those Of
Hopkins. He was 80 years old. Hopkins
usually carried in the neighborhood Of a
hundred dollars on his person.
On the night in question he is believed
10 nave left a train alta junction and. having
started to walk to where his wife and child
were visiting. to have beer waylaId. Il Is
thought that the man was held up, killed and
robbed and his body taken TO the place
where IL was found.
Coroner Pidcock said this evening that
they had come to the conclusion that the
man had been laid upon his face and the
brush heap built upon him and then set
on fire.