davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
GORILLA DIES FROM CONSUMPTION.
Imported by Bostock, Had Been in This
Country Less than Week.

Bostock's gorilla died at o'clock yesterday morn
ing from quick consumption. After negotiations
extending over two years and the expenditure. con-
servatively put by the management. of approxi-
mately S9.o0O the animal reached this country on
August 16. in charge of Harry schwab. the veteran
press agent, who brought it from Marseilles. The
gorilla placed exhibition at Bostock's arena
last Thursday evening. On Friday morning IL de-
veloped an excessive fit Of coughing, and violent
hemOrrhages resulted Immediately II taken
TO in the trainers apartments at Bostocks s.,
and remained there under medical treatment until
his death.
The. animal was captured on the, Gold Coast.
the head of the Congo River, whence he was
exported by the West African Trading Company.
1t the second of it's species TO reach this coun
try alive Its predecessor imported by Bostock
nine years ago. and died in Boston seven days
after Its arrival
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
lFron The Trztuae Bureau. ]


Washington, August N
NANYr6 NEW DBSTRoYER-The naval board
oe construction will this week consider the prelinl-
mary plans for tho torpedo boat destroyers which
TO be built for The government this year. The
des,royerr, according the tentative PROPOSE
tion, VIII be larger than any hitherto built for this
government. but not as large some OF the ves-
sels OF that type under construction abroad. Tho
hawai- constructors forasee that the development OF
the destroyer vii bring Il into the class OF the
scout, and already the merging Is perceptbie In the
come into larger function in connection with the
snSnssane enS wiz nnsoubtsaly me experts pre-
vessel OF the old monitor type and possibly the tor
ITsated by ifs Zoe The destroyer The new destroy
ers wil have increased speed and larger radius OF
aeea.
ORDERS IssUED>-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel CHARLES g. HALL. 18th Infantry. detailed
eoa1maneant In1sntry ana eaAaiTy scIoo, Slsils. 81
BrissdieF General J. FRANKLJN BELL. chief OF
sssG
tains FARRAND SAYRE. sth Cavalry. and CANE
WARD A KRBSFR 18th Infantry ana lieutenant
Colonel JAsdEs A. MOSS lesptain 2sth InfsntFyl 70
Signal and Infantry and Cavalry Schools. Fort
Leavervvo7th instructor and assistant instructors.
Captain CHARLES F. BATES. 18th Infantry. from Fort
Loavenworth to his regiment.
Captain JAMES a. sHIPToN. artillery corps. 90
aas2r CHARLES b HARpIx 2oth Ia5sasry having
service account Of disability incident thereto. his
retirement announced
Captain FREEMAN Y. WALKER assistant surgeon
placed retired list
Captain MARCELLUs C. sPINRs. paynaste- 20 Omaha
Captain CLYDE q HAWKINS ID Cavalry. 10 recruiting
service. Fort Slooum
osptain Io GEART sEtSsEE corps 5 First 5g%
ALLEN Parker. 2sth infantry. and CLARENCE
G. BUNKER artillery corps, and Secon. Lieutenant
JOHN R MUSGRAVE. artillery corps, TO recruiting
service. Jefferson Barracks.
NAVY
Lseufenant P. FOLEY. TO Naval Academy.
Ensign W. r. VAN AUKEN, 10 ST. Louis
Assistant Paymaster J. H GUNNELLs detached the
Tacoma 70 navy yard. Washington. as assistant 20
Assistant Paymsster p. H JOHNSTON. detached the
Connecticut 10 Tacoma
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported the
Navy Department:
August 2OThe Wolverine Detroit: the Columbia az
sewa Point; the Dolphin at Provincetown and Bos-
Puerto Nitar; the Arethusa at Boston; the Abarenoa
Lambert Point
August 2l-The Scorpion at Puerto Plata.
SAILED.
August 1s-The Puritan from Washington for Newport
News
August 10-The Columbia from 6ewall Point for Tomp
kinsy1Ile: Dolphin from ProvncetoWn Boston;
the Virginia from Rockland Newport: the Yankton
from North River for Oyster Bay; the Rodgers from
Annapolis for Solonnon's: the New Jersey from New
port for cruise; the Princeton from Bremerton for
Plata; the Morris commissioner yesterday. torpedo
station
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
CHAUFFEUR WAITS FOR ARREST
Runs Down Boy, but Is Unable to Find Po-
liceman-Case Reported Late.

James Mcdonald. chauffeur. OF No. 44o West
sth street. down and seriously injured Isidore
Kane six years old. of No. 314 East sd street. at
SSd street and Second avenue, yesterday morning
He picked the youngster UP in his and nursed
him for nearly hour. in the hope Of finding a
policeman. Another automobile came along and
took the youngster to Bellevue where he was treat
ed and sent home. Mcdonald then waited for an
other half hour TO be arrested.
BY BY this z time IN & crowd gathered about him and
chine and drove to the East 85th street station
Sergeant Roth did not know a thing about the case
Mcdonald said he would wait Then he got tired
and drove off. Nearly three hours after the acct
dent Patrolman J. Kenny sent in partial report.
The surgeons at Bellevue say operation will have
20 be performed the boys Jaw
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
"mRs. m'eovERN" SENT TO ISLAND

middle aged woman who said her son was
Terry AfcGovern, a fighter, and that she was Min
ME McGovern. ffty-f1ve old. of No. 22s West
18th street, was arragned before Magistrate Walsh
in the Jefferson Market court yesterday on a
charge Of intoXication and disorderly conduct and
sent TO the island. The woman had been
drinking heavily. On Monday night she left tho
house with seven weeks old infant in her arms
and on Sth street, Macdougal street she friei
to throw herself in front of a car The motorman
stopped his car In time to save the womans life.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
NGACY's
For the Smoker.
Fifth Floor.


FRENCH BRIAR PIPES. with
removable Vienna meerschaum
bowls; 75c grade, special. =. SEC
CELEBRATED &c, B. D."
ENGLISH PIPES. SO different
designs .99c TO So. 20
SMOKING TOBACCOS. nut
UP by Gallagher OF Belfast. ire
land; in alright tins-our own
Importation
London Mixture. s IS or, acc;
H., 81 80.
Gold Plate. 81-S or, Sac: H..
81. .49.
Old Chateau. s1-s or. SIC: H..
50. 40.
OUR WOOD MKT.
URE, 8 1-3 o.. 19c; S or. sec:
Is o.. 7Sc.
CIGARS-H vana ResagOs.
boxes Of 100: elsewhere 81 50.
our regular price S3.49. sale
price ............ Sc. OF
HAVANA PANATEIAS aIl
Havana filler and wrapper; box
O4 4Op. -. ..............S So. 80
P TO RICAN CIGARS
highest grade
PerfectOs. box OF 80. ST 9S
BrevaS Finas. box OF 80. 81 %
NlOletaS. box OF 100. 81 .0S
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
Small Articles I'm
Leather NOOdS.
First Floor

Z
DRESSING CASES, in seal,
walrus, morocco. pigskin and sole
leather. SO. II 10 S42 SO
MEDICINE CASES. in seal,
walrus, alligator and pigskin; ca
pacity TO 10 bottles,
Sic TO 81. .34
BOTTLE CASES, in pigskin
and sole leather; for 2, 8 and 4
bottles. SOC TO SO. 40
FLASKS. in seal, walrus, liz
ard. alligator and pigskin; with
nickel or sterling silver trim
mings. .40c TO S12. .4S
COLLAPSIBLE SKIRT AND
COAT HANGERS, in leather
cases. seal. morocco. pigskin and
alligator; 8 TO 6 hangers,
soc to So .34
WRITING TABLETS, in seal,
walrus, morocco, alligator and
lizard. .......S1.17 to S14.49
RAZOR CASES. in pigskin,
seal and pin seal. . 70 q razors,
79c to ST. .49
MIRRORS. in seal, morocco
and saffian leather
Sic to S3 90
LEATHER-CASED CLOCKS,
some with alarm. others with
hour and half-hour strike; in
seal, morocco and pigslzin, each.
ST 40 to 81 81
TRAVELLING AIR Pill
LOWS. in leather cases.
So 90 to $40. 90
COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES
OR BAGS. in seal, pigskin, mo-
rocco and alligator,
49c TO So .63
COLLAPSIBLE DRINKING
CUPS AND >ILASSES, in MOrOc-
co, pigskin and alligator,
ace TO SO. II
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
WOULD RELEASE r. E. PREussER.

to-day by James Noland. an attorney, OF Albany,
before Justice Watson NJ. Rogers for an order re-
leasing Richard z. Preusser from Matteawan.
The application based the certificate of Dr.
Walter F. Clark, OF Matteawan, that Preusser is
sane. No disposition was made OF the case to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
-AACY'S-
.MACY's-
Stout Footwear.
second ard Fiffh rlnn-a

second and Fifth Floors.
Women's Hunting Boots. %
inches high; tan grain leather
bellows tongues; as nearly water'
PROOF as such boots can be made
S5. 90
Women's High-Cut Rubber
Boots. for wading; a pair. S9 10
Mems Waterproof Hunting
BOOTS in tan grain leather
IL inches high. a pair. ST. 90
IL inches high. a pair. So. 90
Mems High-Cut Rubber Boots.
TOT wadlng; a pair. 81. SO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
MONEY MAKES GOOD MARksmEN

Washington. Aug. 21.-Expert marksmen. riiemen
and sharpshooters are rapidly multiplying IN the
army as the result of the recent act Of Congress
authorizing an increase of pay to those who show
themselves unusually proficient, says Brigadier
General William H. Carter. commanding the De-
partment of the Lakes, in his annual report.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
ACCUSED OF TRYING TO WRECK TRAIN

Springfield, Mass. Aug. a.-Charles Kanarian and
Mertioh Tutujian, both OF No. $50 Palisade avenue
Jersey City. are confined in Police Headquarters in
TINS city charged with attempting to wreck in
Long Meadow this morning the train due IN tbIe
cIlty from New York at 10 O'clock Section men saw
t tLat they saw the prisoners place spikes on the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
help WANTED.
Male.

WANTED THREE BRIGHT
YOUNG MEN OVER % FOR
CLERICAL WORK IN OFFICE OF
LARGE BROOKLYN FACTORY :
EXPERIENCED COST CLERKS
PREFERRED. CALL AT FAC
TORY OFFICE. THIRD AVE. AND
Sd ST, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

WANTED. D.-strong boy: American: nnusr
write good nand and be accurate at fig
Crss. Apply. between and D M DeE1
A.. FRANCIS il. LEIGETT & co.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
Won1en's Felt Hats.

-AfACY'S-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
MACY'S-
Old Town Canoes.

VlU j OWL Na1OeS.
Fifth Floor.
We are sole agents in Manhat-
tan for the celebrated CANVAS
COVERED CANOES, made by
the Old Town Canoe Co., of Old
Town, Me. We have ready for
immediate delivery:
15-foot Canoes. with keels,
S2S 90
16-foot Canoes, with keels.
$50. 90
Canoe Paddles. each. S1.S1.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
Waists.

w GlHES Aoo
Second Floor
WAISTS. made of striped fan
mel. with turn-down collar and
tailored pleats; elbow-length
sleeves with turnover cuffs,
So. 40
WAISTS made of striped
French Flannel, tailored, with
several side pleats. severely
plain; long sleeves. pockets. high
turnover stock collar and silk
tie .....................S5 SIS. 90
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
-MACTS
Fishing Tackle.

Fifth Floor.
SPLIT BAMBOO BAIT AND
FLY RODS, with full nickel
mountings. csc to So. 90
With German silver mountlngs.
SO. 90 to S1S. 90
VOM HOFE'S PATENT. RUB
BER AND NICKEL MJTITI-
PLYING REELS, with click and
drag. .SS so 10 So. go
Other Reels. csc TO S1O.4
SILK LINES, 25-yard,
soc to ST go
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

IsoIIIIp5 oIIIAi LdlILNI IISs
Basement
o. X. LA4,TERNS. complete /:
sold elsewhere at 15c; our price,
soc
STUDENT LAMPS, nickel or
brass. complete: sold elsewhere
at $3.50; our price. So. .97
TABLE LAMPS. nickel or
brass, complete with shades; sold
elsewhere at S1.5O; our price,
S1.19
BRACKET LAMPS, complete
with chimney and reflector sold
elsewhere at S5c; our price. 49c
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

For mountain or seashOre wear
Soft Felt Hats. in black, navy,
gray. brown and champagne.
Prices ST. "a TO SO 80
Shown in the Balcony, Milli-
merry Section, on the Saith Street
side.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

Tents and Cots.
.NfACYS-
Sporting Goods and
Garb for Campers.
Fifth Floor.

Fifth Floor.
/ t III A @ A HAM8fERLESS
sHOTGUNS. dOuble-barreled,
S1z.9S TO S56. .9S
SINGLE-BARRELED SHOT
GUNS ......S4. % and So. "a
STEVENS CRACK SHOT
RIFLES. 32-calibre, each. So. 94
STEVENS "FAVORIT E''
RIFLES, % or 80 calibre. 81. .04
DETROIT TAKE-DOWN
RIFLES, 22-calibre, each. 81 "a
REPEATING RIFLES. 22-caI-
ibre. each. .SS. 81 to S11.24
TENNIS RACQUETS, ''B. G.
i. Special"; made to sell at $500:
our price. .SS "a
HORSMAN'S "NEW PORT"
RACQUETS u
RACQUET PRESSES. each.
csc
MEMS KHAKI CLOTHING.
for camping or fishing
Norfolk Jackets, each, ST. 70.
Sack Coats. each, 81. .49.
Long Trousers. a pair, 81 40.
knickerbOcker OF Knee Pants.
ST .49.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
Special Notice

Great variety % sneela1
SIlps ~ superb passenger s.~.'-,s.-s-'' q.
ORIENT. MEDTTERRAN-FRS- - G, G,
AIIC SEAS. WEST INDTrg. -.
ITALY and EGYPT ~AfA.ll
TRAVEL BUREAU r. r. TI.,..,
eSeoIilIa aodations. and gsuersI i-,----'.,,
about foreign travel -i-l'--a',
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
WOsnen's S Coats,
ShaWls and Capes.

Shawls and Capes.
Second Floor.
AUTUMN MODEL COATS,
made of soft, gray mixed fab
RIGS; so inches long, semi-fitting
coat collar inlaid with velvet;
prettily shaped revers; coat
sleeves with deep cuffs; body
and sleeves lined with satin.
Sf2.7
NEW TOURIST MODEL
COATS, made of gray mixed
Scotch Tweeds; double-breasted
box front, full draping from we'll
shaped shoulders; full coat
sleeves lined with satin: gar
ment trimmed with graduating
bands s................S16.74
FINE wORSTED SHAWLS.
fancy stripe patterns with deep
border and twisted fringe; white
with pink or blue, ST. .19 and
ST 80
SYRIAN SPAN NGL E ID
SCARVES, firm net with gilt and
silver spangles in Oriental de
signs. SO. IA TO S39. "a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Maze.
Female.

COOKS, chambermaids and general bouSe-
workers. positively no charge for Obtain
ing work during summer months SMART
EMP. BUREAU. 10th st, and Columbus
ave
COOK and LAUNDREss; other waitress
and ohambermaid; two young Finnish
girls city or short distance out: good refer
ence. JUSSILA BUREAU. ESQ Lexington
ave
COOK K--F'irst class. German French ana
American cooking. baking. creams ices.
has friend laundTess: city or country
MORROW'S BUREAU. T2I Lexington ave.
corner 6Sth 81.
COOK.-First class Swedish cook: private
family: best city reference city or coun-
try; wages. $50 TO $40 Call three days
ANDERSON. 23l Griffith st.. Jersey CITY
IeiEhts ~ ]. '
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
CUNARD LINE

CUNARD LINE.
From Piers 61-S2 North P,v-
LIVERPOOL via SCEENST1vy
ETRUFllA- ---.--.-...--.. Aug q BAN
CAFMA1N1@- Aux = ~
Lucania. Sept 1lCaroEis I ......s-cs n
Umbria- Sept 81 Csmpaniz- s.. 3
E-lTALT-AUpT4Ti'r
New Modern Twin Screw Sisa~-r,
eLaAVONLA. Aug Is. II AM Oct IA II,
EANEONIA-- Seq. II. rloa: O..
CARPATHIA. Sept. .. % 4. n: NJ =
VERNON Ii BROWN. G. a
2f-2s State St. CpDosi:s c1s Battery
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

For Porto REe,
Steamships OF the RED 'o' L-yE -
sail for san Juan direct. as s5..oss
s. s PHILADELPHIA Sat, s-,s Z r1-a
s s. CARACAS. Saturday. Ser. r 80
For freight or passage aQgly %
SOUETOS. BLISS & DALLEr-.
General Managers S. Wal. s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
Female

USEFUL NURSE wASTED.-ASust have
references. Call before 10 a m, COZ
Park ave. corner s5th -.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

DRUGGIST Registered drug clerk wanted
IN Newark. X J.: American preferred: /:
must be reliable and have good references.
Call or write W A DEMAREST. Of Charles
=. oiuerton & Co. l1j Fulton 81. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
Wornen's Woolen

-NfACY'S-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
DOMESTIC sITUATIoNs WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male ana Femaie-
Four lines mot exceeding "a words), three
insertions. Ia cents: seven insertions 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents; seven i'm
sertions. 60 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
Lamps and Lanterns.

AfACY'S-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

BOYS WANTED Several bright active
bows in oCT book bindery. T 7. GRO
WELL co. as West Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

Basement.
ALL WOOL STEAMER
RUGS, various Scotch plaid pat
terms; plain color backs; heavily
fringed; 6Ox72-inch size, each,
SO. SO
IMP ORTED STEAMER
RUGS, plain colors or plaids both
sides. ..S7 .5S up TO SSO.S2
SINGLE WOODEN CAMPING
BLANKETS, heavy, close woven
and durable; blue and gray; SIX
S2-inch size. each. ....... 50. 81
PORTED SIN G. L e
FLEECE BLANKETS in pearl
gray, rose and brown; 72x90-inch
size, each. h...............S1 .SS
HEAVY PLAID BLANKETS.
scarlet, blue, black and white
plaids; strong binding; 72xS0-
inch size. a pair. ........S 4.SS
ALLWOOL AIRY
BLANKETS, soft finish, steam
shrunk 62x72-inch size, a pair.
So. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

SALESMAS AS---yyanted. q capable in6ustri-
Gus mag 70 work cn salary and commits
sion; permanent position IN an established
business and good orr ortunity 20 right party.
Address OPPORTUNITY. Box %. Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

42c, $50.
Hammock Chairs. ST. .O9 TO
50. .7&.
Knives and Forks, medium
size, set, 4zc.
Timed Tea Spoons. dozen,
lie.
Timed Table Spoons, dozen,
21c.
Timed Table Forks, dozen.
csc.
Collapsible Drinking Cups.
each, csc.
White Enameled Cups and
lsaucers. 1sc.
White Enameled Dinner Plates.
leach, &c.
Tin Plates. dOz.. S6c.
Tin Lemonade Shakers. 1Oc
leach.
\ Wooden Picnic Plates. dOz., SC.
; Alcohol Stoves, Sac TO 81 80.
J Aluminium Sauce Pans, 2zc
and Sac.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
Female.

sTDNoGRAPHER. recently resigned diff-
cult position. desires opportunity reputa-
Bile firm requiring expert work few hours
daily; a trustworthy secretary: eix years
references: business; personal Address
REWARD OF MERIT. LxibunS Uptown
Office. .864 Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
.F|REMEN HAVE
A BUSY TIME
SERIES or Gas EXPLOSIONS
CAUSE TWO RUNS AND MUCH
EXCITEMENT WITHOUT DO
ING Any oREAT DAMAGE.

A series 81 explosions from n leak
IN a gas main in The basement Of
the store ~ George II Woodhouse
az 1905 Second av. thia afternoon
created considerable excitement M
the Immediate vicinity and Tor a
time appeared ~ Threaten the struc.
turr.
The department vas fret called
out hy an explosion which started
a fire IN the reaf 81 the basement.
This was readily extinEuishcd with
q chemical and hand line. and the
department had not been gone five
minutes until a number of other
explosion followed
chief Cook had the street around
the building cleared Of people for
n time. for Tear of q serious ex.
plosion The rear Of the basement
was torn up. but the damage was
only nominal aud no one was hurt.
Employees 81 the gas company Wera
called to repair the leak
while the department was at the
Woodhouae call another fire start.
"a In the rear Of the feed store of
n. n. Hurd. on Third ay between
Pike and Union SITS, but This waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09

The killing Of Crefneld By
George Mitchell was the most cold
blooded case Of murder ia the first
degree that has occurred since I
have occupied this office vii
prosecute him. and believe he viii
Dc convicted The popular opinion
which opposes the enforcement Of
the laW viii not be- confidored
This 81 tho statement Of Prose
cutting Attorney Kenneth Maekln
foah. am u echoed bY John r.
Miller. his chief deputy. who pre-
pared the Information witch was
filed today. charging Mitchell With
the crime Of murder Ia the fret
degree
The law will certainly be en-.
forced. continued Mr. Mackinfnah.
aud | see no reason Why Mitchell
should not be hanged The lax il
Intended to punish and prevent
murder MltchelfH deed was com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
WILL BUILD A FOUR
STORY BRICK BLOCK
Albert Hansen Will Put Up Building at Second
Ave. and Pike Street to Be Occupied by the
Mccarthy Dry Goods COmpany---Wlll Move
in BY August !.

Tha Mccarthy uFy Goods COM
pane has secured this res ineaiiou
beeaaae - the fact that they have
received Instructions 20 Vafata hY
July 81 the quarters nos occupied
By them on the northwest corner u
Second AZ. and Madison 81.
ON August ! the present Met'nr.
thu store Mul Do taken over b.
Frederick a Nelson AMI that FIRM
wlH thsn occupy the entire block
from Madison 90 spring RI.
enter New line.
II i the intention 81 Fredsflea 4
Nelson b. enter into the department
store business ana during the euru-
ing fan fhry viii ADJ many new
lines u goods 20 those already ear
red bY them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09

mitted after weeks 81 preparation.
The law takes no coKnizance Of the
excuse which Mitchell offers. fail
10 see why the people Of this cOun.
IS should not support their officers
Ia the enforcement Of the law"
Regarding the sympathy that has
been aroused IN Mliehell's behalf,
Mr. Macintosh said that this Is
often accorded TO desperate men.
ana cited the heroiam with which
Harry Tracy and Tom Blank. the
worst desperadoea in the history q
the northwest. we're regarded. The
newspapers that have commended
Mitchell for his mlsdeeds SIR.
Macintosh eiaaaed with the muck
rakes attacked BY President ROose-
welt.
Mitchell will be arfaigned this
week and tried early next month.
concluded the prosecuting attorney,
and the law will not be turned
aside BY any preludIces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
SOL. G.. SIMPSON
DIES IN Shell TON

and lived. when in the city. at 7ts
Madison st.
AR simpson leaves a widow and
two daughters. Mfa NJ =. Reed. u
shelton. ard kna r. g. Force. Of
this city Mr simpson came 60
this state IS years ago and has been
engaged IN the lumber business on
Puget sound ever since. Ho orEnn-
irsd and L. uuw The president % The
simpson Lumber company which -
perhaps the largest numbering en-
terpr.se on Puget sound "a. was
alro ccs-ueeteI extensively with
steamship and banking interests
The remains we're brought from
shelton this morning by special
boat. The burial viii take place
Friday afternoon ~ O'Clock. under
tho auspices Of ~ Johns lodge so
:. az the Masonic order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
DYNAMITE FOUND

BERLIN. May a plot OF an.
srchiafs 20 murder Emperor VII.
liam al TrFilis. where he was
scheduled "a affive Friday. was
frustrated tndag
In the basement o. the palace
there the police found. by means
not yet uaeertaIned. enough dyna-
mite 90 Gemaliah the beautiful
building
Thpy have alHo secured docas
mrntH proving that shure WAS con
ccrtcd effort aus a dreplaid plan
To take the kaiaera life. Five for.
olrncrn. suspected ~ being impii.
Gated IN the conspiracy. have al.
ready been arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09

Arrangements have been CONS
risted whereby Ag5ert Hanssn viii
build for TIE Mccarthy Dry Goods
company faur-aiory brick and
steel building an the tuo lots owned
by Mr Hansen Immediately adioIn-
inr the Masonic Temrie. az Second
az ard pikn ct
The property fs i2o feet square
and les between PIKE aud Pine sta.
Ground for the umw building VIII 10
broken tomorrow morning
The contract entered into between
fhe dry goods company and Mr
fgarseu provides that the two lower
stories 81 the building be completed
and ready for occupation By August
Z. the two UPPER stories being COM
plrtsd az econ afterwards aa pos
slbie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09

cial importance. due to the compile
ton In the extreme northwest of
great railway systems. the rapid de-
Vel0pment of commercial. sgricul-
tural and manufacturing interests
and the establishment OF a navy
yard containing the only dock on
the Pacific coast with the capacity
for a battleship.s
The entrance Is four miles wide,
and 20 deep that Il cannot be sue
cessfully mined. therefore defense
by the army must be confined sole
81 90 guns which should be increas-
ed In number 70 compensate for the
lack OF mine defense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-09
TRACK SETTLES AND CARS
ARE plTCHup. KILLING
shuooLEp CHINESE. WHO
wgHg TO BE pGPoRTEo.

SAY tftANClsco. Nay The
first section % the Southern Pa
eafie gsaat Limited No was
sstss isnd an Eleutiils. tW0 miles
aaulA Of San Jose. az o'clock this
uiefntuE kuiinR three and lnIuanF
e Eeasi 10 Chinese.
ne latter occupied two coaches.
shish were completely demolished.
fhFf Here RECENTLY HmuHrisli
aeFass the Mexican border bat had
bees found hy the immigration Of
fleets and were to be depatted an
The ftfet steamer sailing from San
ENAHHtaeu.
Earthauaks Rssponsibls.
Fhs earthquake shock Nhlfh uaa
felt 81 San tfancirra aud the sur
Haundins territory last night eauaed
ths track which wna laid nn
made land. 30 sink. and thu first