davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
Mems House Coats s. Robes

Complete Lines of Bath and Lounging Robes of I'm
ported and Domestic make. Suitable for Holiday Gifts.
MEMS HOUSE COATS, Of double faced materials,
in navy, brown, oxford and TAI shades, ~fs~o " AA.>0
JACKETS, Of Velvet, Maulasse and BwadcOth, $3.50 TO $500
BATH RsR SosES SS St d .%PSs% and e eS,0 GS%s'"e 4.oS to 2i.7S
LOUNCING ROBES, Of double faced materials,
S S1,s. S9v s%S Ye ss;m:u .slHdHs some High sos to 1850
COLLEGE ROBES, in all the leading college cdor,
Borders OF Crossed Oars and Foot Balls. 500
BOYS BATH ROBES, of Figured Blankets. SOS, 3.oS, 4.os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

viii DO introduced. there viii be a dinner
at Sherry's for tbs receiving party and n
number OF young men. Mrs. Edgar Bull
OF "a GramerCy Park viii give teas on Fri
day and Saturday. Her daughter. Miss
Marion Bull. will be tha d8butsnte. Mrs.
Charles Avery Doremus will introduce
Miss Katherine DOremua at a tea on Satur-
day afternoon at her home, IS West Fifty
third street.
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
and their daughter. Miss. jean Reid, are
expected to arrive this week for the we'd
ding Of Mrs. Reid's. niece, Miss Gladys
Mills. Afterward they are going pm 70
Washington for a few days. where they
will be tho guests OF Commander and Mrs.
W. Sheffield Cowles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

Exceptional Offering of Imported
Lace Trimmed Linens
On the First Floor
At Greatly Reduced Prices
DRESSER & BUFFET SCARFS, from sc. so 20 1850
Formerly $3.50 TO 1850
TEA & LUNCHEON CLOTHS, from sl4.sO to 1885, 90
Formerly $3.50 to 2S5OO
RECEPTION & DINNER CLOTHS. from s32.S so 10 37S. 90
Formerly $4S5O to $500
Also a Special Purchase OF
French Handmade Decorative Linens
trimmed with Renaissance and Cluny Laces
CENTRE PIECES, SIPS, LOS, $50, 3.4s
DRESSER & BUFFET SCARFS, " SIS. 3.S5, 4.25, 500
TEA & LUNCHEON CLOTHS, S.7S. $50. SEQ. 4. SO
Japanese Embroidered and Scaloped Linens.
CENTRE PIECES. 1910, 3.7S
BUREAU & DRESSER scARFs. s2.7S, 3.75, 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
Misses and Girls Apparel

Unusual Reductions in
Tailor-made Suits and Fancy Costumes.
Misses TaiEor-made Suits, in Plain and Striped Bwadcoths, Chevios and
Fancy Mixtures, VMouS models, Threequarer and
Hip Length Coats, full skirt in flare or peated
styles, trimmed with folds, ~ and is yrs, ~%soO 10 Wow
Formerly Priced from $500 to $3.50
Misses Fancy Costumes, for Afternoon or Evening Wear, in Chiffon and
French Wolfe, MeSaIne, TsHeta, Lace and Net, .
Princess or Two Piece Models, deliberately made q a
and trimmed, IA and IS yrs, "lC.VU 10 *IsoU
Formerly $22.5O TO 72sO
Misses Skirts, in Panama, Serge or Fancy Mixtures,
Full PLesmd Model with self folds, "a to 80 mS long 'O.~S
Heretofore SIS and sos
Girls Walking Coats, in Navy Blue, Brown and Wine Heavy
CheVot, Two Models, bMd trimmed Or tailor stitched 9 to "a yrs. SC.%O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

Among the many big teas on for next Sat
urday is a to be given by Mrs. Frank v.
Burton Of "a East Fffty-sixth street for her
daughter. Miss Lucia Clark Burton. Mrs.
Sanford Bissell OF 90 East Fifty-sixth
street will give q coming out tea for her
daughter, Miss Doris Bissell, on Saturday.
Mrs. George Powell Benjamin will introduce
Miss julie de Forest Benjamin at the tea
she will give on. Saturday at her home. 14O
West ~Sixty-ninth street. Mrs. Henry W.
Taft OK 30 West Forty-eighth street will give
one OF the teas Of Saturday for Miss Louise
w. Taft.
The second Ladies' Day entertainment OF
the season will be given next Thursday at
the LOtos Club.
The first Of the Cinderella dances will be
given on Thursday night at Sherry's. They
were in charge of Mrs. John s. Barnes for
several seasons and are now under the man
agement Of Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn. Dane
ing begins at 0 O'Clock and supper is served
at midnight.
The first dance OF the series to be known
az the New Assemblies will be given on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
Umbrellas and ParaSolS

Umbrellas and ParaSolS
Suitable for Holiday Gifts
PARASoLS IN. POINT AND DUCHESSE LACE, EMBROIDERED
LINON, SILK AND MoUSSELINE. PLAIN AND FANCY
SILKS AT MODERATE PRICES.
.....' Also Tomorrow s
Womens and Mems TWiued Silk Umbrellas.
% IN % inch handles Of Pearl, Gun Metal, ID OE
Buck Horn. Dresden and Sterling Silver Value $3.50, 81
Extra Quality Silk Umbrellas, 70 and 70 inch,
long handles OF Etched Silver Gun Meta. Buck Horn and Al o.
Pearl, handsomely trimmed with sterling silver. Value SsJS, Ts~
West Twenty.third Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

Miss Gladys Mills and Henry Carnegie
Phipps are to be married next Saturday.
The bride has received many valuable
gifts and these will be shown TO friends ON
Friday. Miss Beatrice Mills will attend
as maid Of honor. The tables for the
bridal breakfast will be placed in the big
colonial dining room, library n hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
IN SOCIETY.

The first Junior O~OtiIiOn will be given
on Tuesday night at Sherry's, when all
Of the d6butantes of the season. will be ON
view. Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge will be
in charge. The other dances will be ON
the nights OF January 7 and February T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

The first dance OF the series to be known
as the New Assemblies will be- given on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

sea going steam yachts. represent
Ing approximately 10000. 900 %
those more than 300 fiy the raR Of
tN2 New York Yacht Club. Others
steam under The colors OF the Go.
rlnthlan Yacht Club. Of Marble
head, or the Atlantic Yacht or
smaller clubs There are more
steam yachts. registered IN this
county than " England or Francs
or Germany
Japan ~ 10 get trout eggs from
the Colorado hatcheneH. 8nperin-
tcndent W. r. Thompson. OF the
i.oadvlllo hatchery. has secured 50.-
900 rainbow trout .ggs. which Will
be shipped 10 the imperial hatchery
ln japan. The mikadO has become
Interested IN fish cuiturs, and comes
TO America for his fisb supplies.
Some idea ~ the Increase Of the
size Of ocean.Roing ships may bo
obtained from the following fn
1910 the length Of the longest ship
ia existence was 200 feet. in 1855,
37j feet IN 1881. 525 feet. IN 1880.
675 feet, IN 1907. 7sG feet The last
length cited b. that ~ the Luslianis
and Mauritania. now building. and
already there 10 talk 81 ships that
VIII be I 900 feet long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

one thrill and here's another YER
sion, which the tale the moro con.
firms, ua i1nalt Walton mihgt have
writ IN piacatorlal terms.
@Mr lfay2han made the mlniake
~ playing Mr.. Fish for a sucker.
whoroupon MIR Gtiah knocked hing
Oft a. perch and gave him a GOOD
whaling.
Fish struck out with his right fin.
end. having the longest pole. he
Snoaifea ~, narst,,u,on =
lselng unable 70 oppose Flsh's
taallo Itarnbnn nrovcd 4 sl,i,es ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
ATHLETIC MEET
ON At NORFOLK
10y United press.) o

NORFOLK. Va. Sept Tho
feature event Of ~ athletic pro.
gram az the jamestown expoaitlon
began today with tho prelimlnarlos
Of the Amateur Athletic union :
track and field meet individuals
and teams are present fEDm all
parts Of the county and rivalry Ia
keen.
Esste'n men favor the New York
and lrlshAmofican clubs. while
western men are backing the mid
die west and Pacific coast boys.
The south IL also making strong
bid for honora. Dan Kelley. OF ore,
gon, ~ looked upon aa the best
Splinter, having been the only man
to tie the record Ut Arthur Duffy
the professional runner. for 100
yards Kelley heads the Pacific
Northwest team which 10 expected
10 do we'll.
Among the Judges are James
Barr honorary referee; James y.
Sullivan referee: Joseph ~. Mae.
cabe. chief inspector. Charles J..
Harvey announcer. and william H.
Robertson. starter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
uullEN ROASTS ENGINEERS FOR
MAKING TOO HIGH ASSESSMENTS

can sec tho end Of II. hence no OK.
cuse for excessive assessment
II the fuil amount aa shown In
the rolls "a paid In. the property
owner A. not likely to get any Of
it hacS an the trcaaurcr'a office
has made an ironclad ruling~that
such rebates must wait untu the
bonds are all paid, MS they aS4 the
FIRST lien ON the property, The
street committee refused TO take
any action ON any of the osdinanoea
until they could get sons explana.
ton from tho engineers depart.
ment aud they were laid ever FOR
a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

also saved the lives Of three chill.
dren.
DR.. Adolph Wagner, for thirty.
seven years professor ~ lnrLAru.
denco and political economy IN fer
lin university. has iusg@cclebrated
his flfticth anniversary nn doctor OF
philosophy. Many noted men OF
science from all parts Of Europe
and America attended the calebfa-
tlon, and tho German emperor dec
GRATED Dr. Wagner win the order
Of the Red Eagle.
President Diaz has advised tho
official committee that has charge
~ The program Of arrangements for
The coming Visit Of Secretary and
MrA Root 10 Mexico that he desires
tho distinguished visitors 10 be bis
personal guests during their stay
IN Mexico city They viii bo houa
ed at Caapultopec castle. the sum.
mer home Of the president. This l.
AN Unprecedented honor. The hls
torlc castle ~ now being thorough
ly renovated and reflttod In prcpar.
alton fOr the visitors.
The total OF the railways OF the
world on January ], 1906. rs dociar.
ed 70 have. been jG3.77i7 miles fEn.
fllhh) or 10 the figures given. a05..
6e5 kilOmotera. Of which the United
States represents 2t57i83g miles
1881 SOB kilumetersl and Europe
ig2.2f7b2 miles (30g.3 kllomef.
cral. resulting Ia an American lead
bf about $500 miles over Europe
The total mileage OF the American
continent is estimated 10 be- moro
than one half Of that Of the entire
world German Statistics in Con.
Hulnr Reports
There are registered IN the Unit.
cd States. says Capt James Colllng
Summers, IA an article IN the cur
rent Broadway Magazine. over 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

after the races aud watcr polo
gamea which viii be on the pro.
Gram every evening. the bathing
tanks viii be thrown open 20 the
public. and a Rrand water carnival
will be held. such a. In held iu
Australia All who cnter the tank
are ufsrd % do - In fancy bathing
costumes Il possible. although
those Who 90 nos have fancy Coz,
tunes may get the regular bathing
suits az the office Masks will also
BE- worn and supply will BE- %
hand ai tho office for those who
Do not bring them along Tina
vii b. the first wafef carnival
ever held Ia Seattle and from thd
Interest shown not only BY swim
mrra. but b. the merchants wha
donated prizes. and b. the public
IN general. q viii BE- an entire anc
cess go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
ar0PM ALL TOMMY-ROT,"
SAYS KING OF CLNDER PATH

a snappy stride that wouldn't carry
the body too FAR from the ground
Shruhhs style" "a nup recog
ulaed by all long distance runners.
10 may appear somewhat freaky to
the amateur observer. but to care
tul students q Il apparent that Sia
idea ia correct
The Englishman proved he IL On.
titled to the championship OF the
world when. AZ Celtic park, he oas,
M defeated Frank kanalT. 81 Hos.
ton. the American champion. in
three mile race, Shrubh shot "a the
front az the discharge OF the pistol
and never had TO exert himself
thereafter he led BY almost lap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

Seattle star Exclusive Service
NEW YORK. Sept B.-stuyve.
sant Fiah and IiarRhan had long
been sianehesi friends. but even the
beat Of friendships. under wrong
conditions. end 80 Fish aud Ilara.
han fell oat with anger All athroh
when hAuhan and Hartman con.
upircd FOR Ftah'a Job.
A railruad PRECEDENT was he the
BIS Noise Of the big I. G.
i was directors meeting day. and
Fiah arose 10 read a resolution that
vas ilerce yes. very fierce. indeed
and harahan who had the chair.
snow white with anger. turned. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

cut the whole proceeding short BY
swapping out Adjourned
Wore not adjourned" gaaped
Mr. Fish You take me Tor a
tnoif Then. turning sharp on
HaFahan he said You're Hafri
man'H tooli
I'm not a tool" ahriaked Hnra.
han. "and he who says uo Hes
Then anger lighted un b Fah'a far
ifom.tiahy eyes. and DER a chair be
nimhly sprunE. and with an angry
shout he landed hard 90 Harahan.
and John went down and out
anch IL the simple story ~ the
very latest mill-one little punch
aud victory one lunge. one lab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

al en-. finish. bis time bcing
tt.4s rs.
When informed that he shouldn't
cat too much meat during warm
weather Shruhb appeared greatly
Disconnected
What then. shall ! hcatf' b.
said % have hcsu his sail ~Wvac
tables cant i've on vegetables
tie finally agreed 70 compromise
on club Sandwiches half and half
and when asked hos he feR BE-
fore the race. he replied cuthuaiaa.
Ideally
strike mel feel fipplnE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

0ci your fancy swimming coo.
tunes ready psa you ever attend
q fancy dfcns party ln q swimming
thnkf II not you viii have a chance
70 take part In one ~ these novel
events in Seattle. when the biz
water carnival lakes place ~ the
Luna Park naiaiorium. September
II. -. "a aud ib Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

xts ~ aalns 0xactly opposite what
en- nalaegs sAy Is neeeasary tie
kas beeu q the game eight years.
res kslng both amateur and pro.
lsnks4i records for from one %
z Esles. and sees no reason %
ekznKe hls style
Yes Americans. says shrub.
-feep the BODY too long uff the
rvzaa whea yoa stride Ia ether
FeFds yoa take too long a stride
rs brings the bodg down each
- xsiA sach force that it seal
rs tie ankles knees and hips
EaFe han wpaid b. the case with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

-. e,ty engineer department
..a.lvea a roas,ins from Chairman
49, -. n theCtrcct coVylticc g.
49, .,.e,lnx yesterday Afternoon
W dozen or more bills came
when r.aucc the assessments
~ wa. ea,,N IN a. many local Inn
ss-..ssemcut districts .,, .,, ...
ehs ~ snsincora should make up
y, .. -. roll that vas 10 " p p,
~ n more sweater. man 'ae ..' Sg
taai eos' ssneroyed univ the work
se ~. tl,ns that tho engineers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
BATTERIES ANNOUNCED.

Manager Armstrong 81 the so.
peflcra announces hts battery Tor
the game with the Seattle high
school tomorrow ~ BELL and Wine.
holt AEnew viii probably pitch
for the sgudsnts with Hcmmcnway
behind the bat.
Sunday mt D m. ihe supsfiora
VIII piay the RainieFa for 1850 side
bet Finney aud Woods viii woFk
for the Hniniera. while Bedford and
Wineholt sill Be the battery for
the SwpeFiors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
Daniel Thurman

The well known Second az tailor.
has just received from New York a
shipment 81 the latest fail and win.
ter styles and patterns in mems
clothing n yOu want somethinE
REAL SWELL az a moderate price
see him AZ once 1915 Second Az
sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

,,, WORK.. SEP, Alfred
~" rne,lsh distance runner
ss'as y. Won fame and fortune .. ON
wee ~ ~. ar. gvsents What Amer
s ms al torn a.. a.,
slssss .'. 4 ,rainlns. shrub Is the
W. i nose who try 70 set MN
, :, s.a ss.sr.s be made all his rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
THREE MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE

ANTWERP. Sept. s.-FIre start
e y strikers nearly DESTROYED
. lumber yards and wareha4eo
saasFici Of this city. The frr de
Nfimeais Of Brussels and Cheat
Fsfs summoned 10 assist tn.
BIS b over 5000 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
Fancy Bathing Suits
and Masks TO Be Worn

BIG WATER CARNIVAL AT
LUNA PARK NATAToRluM
WILL &c a NOVEL FEATURE
CHANCE TO SHOW YOUR
PRETTiEsr BATHING SUIT
AFTER RACES TANKS WILL
DC OPEN TO PUBLIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
Bargainsin Back Combs

This week az the Chicago Jewelfy
Co.'S store 1907 Second nv. They
carry the largest assortment IN
the city. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
COFFEE.

Good coffee for break
fast, good morning; bids
fair for good day.
Your grocer returns your money
n YOU don't like Schllling's Best
We pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
SCRAPS

The Royal Humane Society has
awarded 20 W Il May. boatman al
Parliament hin. London. cortlfl.
cate IN recognition Of the conspicu.
Gus bravery recently shown by him
Ia reacuing d would be suicide from
drowning In the HighEate bathing
pond Since 1895 May has effected
sls other similar reHcuca he has
PALACE MEAT MARKET
carries the choicest and freshest
meats. poultry and fish ia the city.
Try H. 5Os Second av. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

,x,Me IDEAS ON TRAIN
s, AZ srlp sY GREATEST OF
~ long DISTANCE RUN.
NgRs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06
Towels and ToweIing---Con,inued

Blcaehed Cotton Crash, 10 inches wide spe.
Ciat Tor only ......stt.. ...ss+....- DC
Blcached Iluek Cotton Crash. lS-inch spc.
cial linen iiuish our price only .. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

1850 and $40 Trunks al $3.50
Ought not 10 be one of them
left tomorrow night, for they
are splendid values. Are can
vas covered. have hard wood
Stats. sheet iron bottom. heav-
lily reinforced iron corners,
strong lock, hinges aud
clamps As told above. $3.50
and $40 Ct En
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-06

SOC Pictures, 25c.
One Of the most popular colloc.
tions of pictures We have ever
shown Are carbon fac-gimiles
set IN lh inch oak frames
with titles. Christ and Rich
Youth Countess potocka.
Between the Showers" His
Majesty the Baby regular
price SOC, In order TO turn thom
quickly, 1E
only ........ ........ EJG
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
WHENHeR BACK, ACHES
A Woman Finds all Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away.

Grants Pass women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles,
all tell of sick kidneys and warn you
of the stealthy approach of diabetes,
dropsy and Brights disease. Doan :
Kidney Pills permanently cure AL
these disorders
Mira, s, Collins Of go High ST.,
Salem, Ore, says: "Troubes with
my kidneys and backscho have caused
me much annoyance for several years.
Although used good many
remedies | obtained no positive relief
nnil my attention was called tc
Doan ) Kidney Pills and procured
them at drug store. They soon
brought mo effective benefit, ceased
the. bearing down feeling through the
back and loius and banished the ach
ing and other symptoms that had an.
noyed me for so long. l have since
learned of others who think the world
OF your reliable remedy and gladly
recommend it to 'all suffering from
backache or kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milbum Co, Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States Remember the name Doans
and take no other.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
.UNFAvORADLE REPORT
DIR. VOORSANGER SAYS COLON
IZATION OF JEWS IN HOLY
LAND INPRACTICABLE.

New York, July 1.-THE Rev. DR..
Jacob Voorsanger, pastor of Temple
Emanuel of San Francisco, declared
last night at the Hotel Astor that the
proposition to take the Jews OF the
United States to Palestine, to inaugu-
rate there new country for the
Jews, is fallacious and should not be
given serious consideration. DR..
Voorsanser has Just returned from a
trip in the Holy Land, made for the
especial purpose Of studying condi-
tions there.
Il am convinced" said he, that
neither as political nor economical
measure is 1t advisable. The country
is beautiful, but 1t is fertile only in
spots. The mountains are sterile and
only the valleys are fertile, and these
are now occupied by Arabs, groaning
under the taxation OF the Govern
ment They have been there 200
years and will not easily be removed.
"In the first place the whole coun-
try must be purchased, and where is
the money to come from? Baron
Rothschild has spent 7S,00O,00O Of
francs, more than s15.OO0,O0O, on
the twenty-odd colonies already es-
tablished, and these do not constitute
one-fortieth of the whole area.
some features of Zionlsm are very
excellent, but as far as political
zionism is concerned. am opposed
to it and always will be. The prob
lem of the Jew is a part of the prob
lem Of the country and it will come
out
The political sovereignty of the
Jew is dead issue My Americanism
has no mental reservations. MY flag
is the flag OF my country, and want
no other. The duty OF the Jews in
this country is to live and work for
the country of their birth or per-
haps adoption, and to see that no
shadow rests upon this their coun-
try"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
INJURED MEN
WELL CAREDFOR
INVESTIGATION SHOWS THAT
ACCIDENT ON THE GEORGIA
WAS CAUSED BY SPARK.
While Bag Of Powder Was Being
Carried to a Gun II Became Ig-
nited and Explosion Follows.

Boston, July 17.-Of the thirteen
survivors OF those injured through
the ignition OF bag Of powder In the
after-superimposed turret OF the bat
tleship Georgia while the vessel was
engaged In target practice In Cape
Cod by Monday. three are believed
to have but a small chance OF re-
covery. The injured are at the naval
hospital at Chelsea. The three men
whose lives are despaired OF are
Edward ]. Walsh, seaman, OF Lynn,
Mass, whose chest and face are
badly burned; Louis o. Meese, Of
Berea, O., ordinary seaman, whose
arms, face and chest were burned,
and James P. Thomas, ordinary
seaman, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, whose
face, arms, chest and back were
burned.
The hospital authorities reported
that Walsh and Thomas might live
through the day.
When the Georgia arrived here she
carried the corpses of six of her crew
who had died from burns upon the
way from the target grounds to the
hospital, and last night two more
succumbed to their injuries. One of
those who died last night was Lieu
tenant Goodrich, son of Rear Ad-
miral Caspar f. Goodrich, COM
mandant of the New York navy yard.
Admiral Goodrich arriyed at the
hospital with his wife last night
just before his son died. after a hur-
ried trip from Brooklyn.
The cause of the accident was the
falling OF a spark which was prob
ably blown from one of the Georgias s
smokestacks on bag of powder
which loader was carrying to a
gun. The powder burst into flames
and enveloped the twenty-one men
who were penned in the steel cage.
The battleship suffered comparatively
little damage from the explosion and
resumed target practice under orders
OF the Navy Department.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
POsTOFFICE ROBBED.
Burglars Dynamite Safe in Office at
Soufh San FrancIsco.

Burglars Dynamite Safe in Office at
South San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 17.-Eighteen
hundred dollars worth OF loot was
taken by burglars from the South
San Francisco Postoffice last night.
Cracking the safe with dynamite,
they rifled 1t OF all the valuables 1t
contained and made their escape.
Detectives and postal inspectors are
working hard to run them to earth.
After securing an entrance into
the postoffice the burglars opened the
safe with a charge OF dynamite which
shattered the mechanism OF the
heavy door and smashed the drawers
and compartments to splinters.
Money and stamps to the value OF
1900 were inside the safe and
formed the booty with which the
burglars made off. They escaped as
they entered, without having been
seen, and left behind nothing which
would serve as a clew to their idsn-
tity.