Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1897, Page 11

BONES WERE MADE UP Se Sensational Statement of Dr. Allport in Luetgert Murder Trial, we TESTIMONY MAY CLEAR DEFENDANT Scientist Shows Where the Pieces Were Stuck Together. DISMAY IN PROSECUTION > CHICAGO, September 39—Dr. Allport mede a statement on the witness stand today that caused a profound sensation for a few minutes. He was examining the temporal bone which had been identi- fied by Professor Dorsey and pronounced my the latter not only a temporal bone, but the temporal bone’ of a woman. “That bone is not a temporal bone, elther of a human or of the lower order of ant- als,” deciared Dr. Allport, gaging at the exbibit intently. “It is a composition of bones put tegether by artificial means. ‘The trace here which Professor Dorsey said was the outline of a factal nerve is a fiber of animal! matter with which the bones are stuck together The statement w thi akin to dismay for a moment. Luetgert leaned back in his chair and lau; Assistant State’s Attor gan a hot cross-exami: ness. cived with some- by the prosecution y McEwen be- ation of the wit- Public Interest Unabated. Public interest in the Luetgert murder trial continues with unabated intensity, All streets seem to lead to the criminal covrt building. etgert was in good spirits again to- The testimony of Dr. Allport yester- 2 afternoon was greatly to the big sau- sage maker's liking. Allport declared the femur, which Professor George Dorse > Field Columbian Museum identified as that of a human, was the femur of a Dr. Alport is a professor of de- ptive and comparative anatomy in the Northwestern Un ‘ne dispute be- tween these two nt authorities as to the bones brought about a crisis in the case. If the jury believes Dr. Allport the conclusion n hardiy be escaped that no himan body ed in the vat in Luet- gert’s factory. When Dr. Allport went on the witness stand again today he created another sen- sation lectarir ihe temporal bone rof. Dorsey identified as human, an! from its formation probabiy the right temporal Lone of a female, is net human. Dr. Allport aticaily remarked that th Was no indications upon which to bi the cenclusion that the bone was He be- some from the skull of a human being. came from He lieved lower animal. phalanges in lower animal kingdom. Sharp Cross-Examination. Dr. Allport did rot know what was in store for him in the cross-examination. Prof. Dorsey had prepated for the prosecu- tior a list of questions that stirred the Northwestern University professor when they were propounded by Assistant State's Attarrey McEwen. The questions were bristling with technicalities and were framed with a view to testing Dr. Allport’s knowledge of osteology. Dr. Allport had prepared for the defense the cross-exami- nation of Prof Dorsey, and the latter even- ed matters with a vengearce today. es ANTI-BRITISH ALLIANCES. it the also de enee skull of Russia and United States Both Ready | to Arrest Evglish Greed. PARIS; September 30.=A dispatch to the Politiquo Coloniale from St. Petersburg says the Afghan mission to Russia has re- turned home, bearing the promise of Rus- sian support in the event of Great Britain encroaching upon the Ameer’s territory. Continuing, the dispatch says that nego- tiations between Russian and Abyssinia con- tinue with the object of esta hing a league to oppose the British advance in Africa, and it i: ded that Ru: to reach an understaniing w States with the of a tension of the British empire in the Pacific. aS SCHOONER JOHN H. CANNON LosT. Dismasted in a Gale, Abandoned by Crew and Surned. BALTIMORE, Md., September 30.—Ad- vices received here today report that the schooner John H. Cannon, ot. Harrison, from Jacksonville, Fla., for Baltimore, load- ed with shing! dismasted in a gale on September Ss east of Charles- 1 ton. She was abandoned and set September The crew of the were taken off by the steamer Greenleaf Johnson and landed today at Fortres Monroe. ee Oregon Ready to Ge to Sea. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. September 30.— ‘The battle ship Ore pidly filling her benkers with coa! rding to the in- structions receiv: , her commander a few days in the bay ready to go to sea on w hours’ notice. It is thought by her officers that if she is not erdered to proceed to Honolulu she will be sent to Puget sound. —s International © RLIN, September fi s Tourney. ».—The game left en Cohn and round of the tournament, b un w aibrodi, international now in progress in this city, resulted in a in the chess enth masters’ win for Walbrodt. ‘Today the sixt th round was played. The results up o'clock were as follows: ‘aro beat Schiffers; Winawer lost to Charousek and Alapin to Albin. — Private Funk’s Sentence. Private John Funk, Light Battery E. Ist Artillery, having been convicted by court- martial at the Washington barracks of vio- Jations of the articles of war, Was sen- tenced to be confined for six months at hard labor, to forfeit all pay and allow- ances and to be discharged the service. The sentence will be executed at Fort Co- lumbus, N. Y. Government Receipts. Government receipts—From internal reve- hue, $353,331; customs, $375,501; miscel- a Steamship Arrivals. At Plymouth—Normania, from New York, for Hamburg. At Quveenstown—Britannic, York, for Liverpool. At Naples—Werra, from New York. ——_. Death of Isaae Bell. NEW YORK, September 30.—Isaac Bell, the principal owrer of the Old Dominion Steamship ‘ine, died of pneumonia at his home in this city today, aged $3 years. Mr. Bell was noted for his works of philan- thropy, and had been connected with many financial and mercantile enterprises. His wife, who survives, was the daughter of the elder Dr. Valentine Mott. ———__ Officer Flynn Again Daty. After an absence of several weeks, due to illness, Policeman Michael Joseph Flynn, the popular guardian of the hallway at the Police Court, today returned to duty. Mr. Flynn underwent an operation for an af- fiction of the ankles, and his friends were pleased to hear that it proved eminently successful. from New _-——. Tramps burned the Pequea near Strasburg. Pa. paige Two firemen lest their lives in a Utica, N._Y., blaze Wednesday. Cyrus Quick and wife were killed at an Erie crossing near Port Jervis, N.Y. The New land Cotton Manufacturers’ Association it annual convention in Philadelphia tober 27. THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. Lisner..........G and 11th sts. Grand Autumn “Opening” at this G Street Corner. Extra Souvenirs for Tomorrow— Friday—the last day but one of the “Opening.” HIS depicts one of the Picture Hats that are cre- ating such a furore here these “Opening” days. Made by — leading Paris milliners. they cannot be retailed at Tess than $15 to $30. But they can be cop- fed, and tomorrow's extra souvenirs of the “Opening? shall make the cost nom- inal. 5 instead of 75e for making a “‘Picture’? Hat —vnd sampies of hats here produced by our tuilliners are evidence of superiority and artistic work. instead of $1.25 for choice of all twelve styles of ou~ best French Felt “‘Picture’’ 75¢ Hats. $1.25 instead of $1.98 for the extra long eed fuil Ostrich Feather Plumes. ZMe yard Instead of 39¢ for the Roman Plaid and Stripe Taffeta Silk Ribbons, in forty- one color combinations. BODE instead of 50c for Vell as in illustration, and choice of twenty other styles, with chee and far-apart dots of chenille and silk-woven lots. B84 tend oot $1.25 for Flannelette Wrap- Pers, with _ braid trimming, as fin ple- ture. All effects, from the gay Per- sian to deep mourn- ing. Sizes 34 to 46. THE- EVENING STAR, THURS os : The Palais= Royal's $1,000. ‘Advertisement. . F course it is not the cost of this space in'The E: stance it is the most desirable of the new ait evident to those who note the items below. amount among our-patrons practically distribute that the waters.” ' Tomorrow Only. 17c For 25c Hose. The Ladies’ Improved “Herms- dorf” Fast Black Hose, with double soles and extra high spliced heels. Each pair stamped: Louis Herms- dorf, dyer. Guaranteed stainless. G7The right is reserved to limit the quantity sold each purchaser. This rale is made for the Protection of legitimate patrons not less than our- selves. Tomorrow Only. $1.29 For $1.50 Gloves. “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves. The “Palais Royal” Gloves, among which are Ladies’ Castor Beaver Gloves, in the correct Blues, Reds and Greens. French Kid and Suede Gloves, in new autum® shades—all the latest styles. 2 clasp, 4-button and mousquetaire. Every pair war- ranted—tried on at our risk. €FThe right ts reserved to limit the quantity sold each purchaser. $1.29 is a price to attract new patrons—not for regular wearers to secure a season's supply. Tomorrow Only. $3.48 For $4.50 Dresses. Choice of 7 yards of 50c Woo! Dress Goods, among which are the new Two-tone Novelties, Cheviots, Silk and Wool Plaids, Black and Navy Serges. The Linings included: —5 yards Rustle Percaline, 2 yards Selisia, 2 yards Canvas. Dress pat- tern and linings for only $3.48. C>7The right is reserved to limit the quantity sold to each purchaser, . -Fomorrow:Qnly. $1.66 For $2.25 Umbrellas. The. Warranted Spun Silk Um- brellas—recovered free of charge if splitting within one year of pur- chase. The new styles for children, men and ladies. Some for the latter have pocketbook attached to handle. C7The right 4s reserved to ‘limit the quantity sold each patron—a rule made in the interest of legitimate patrons not less than oursclycs. ae DAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1897-18 Star, But there are more offered! at eee . —instead of paying The Star News van advertisement that exemplifies the Biblical ES. Tomorrow Only. $2.85 For $3.98 Sets. Tea Sets of Royal Blue Chi from John Maddock & Sons of Erfg- land. Tea pot, sugar bowl, pitcher, slop bowl, cake plate and six each of cups, saucers, tea and fruit plates. S>The right is reserved to abet pel S ane $2.55 sold eacl haser, Not ing, - is less than these sets can be imported for today. For Tomorrow Only. For $7.50 Furs. For $7.50 Furs. Best of Electric Seal Collars, 12 incltes deep, with Krimmer Fur Collar six inches high. Lined throughout with best silk. Guaranteed furs—$1o at the furriers. Tomorrow Only. 74¢ For $1.25 Book Sets. Five volumes, cloth bound, the Fleur de Lis series. The works of the world’s leading «aythors. No home of culture and refinement can lack such standard atitHors. [EFThe right is reserved® tw thnit the quantity sold each purchaser. ‘The price—74 cents—should make any further explanatipt: riynecessary. > EB Tomorrow Only. 95c For $1.25 Bed Spreads. The famous “Celonial” Bed Spreads, weighing three pounds, noted as the heaviest and best fac similes of the expensive Marseilles counterpanes. E7The right is reserved to limit the quantity sold each who know the spreads, will under- ways of advertising than in the newspapers! In this in- prices. That the cost will be at least $1,000 must be Company $1,000 for extra space we in quotation: “Cast thy bread upon Tomorrow Only. 98c For $1.48 Curtains. The Palais Royal's reputation for these Curtains is well known. Think of Lace Curtains, fac similes of Brus- sels designs, 60 inches wide, 3} yards long—and only $1.48 a pair. G7 The right ts reserved to limit the quantity Sold each purcliser—at 98e a pair. Aey nomber f pairs to those willing to pay the regular price. ont with best Ro- man-stripe Silk, 10 PER CENT deducted from the price of any other garment selected here. Goth Jackets are here from $4.48 to $35, Velvet Jackets are bere from $24 to. $50, Cioth Capes are here from $2.98 to $25, Velvet Capes are here from $10 to $45. ik Waists are here from $2.48 to $20.00, Silk Skirts are here from $4.50 to $30.00, Cloth Suits. are here from $10 fo $50. Tomorrow Only. 5c For 10c Siikoline. The new 1897-98 designs and col- | ors in this silk-like material are here | in variety that makes proper match- ing or contrasts a task only diffi- cult because bewildering. Fancy Costumes are bere from $25 to $50, Eiderdown Robes arp bere from $3 40 $26, Tea Gowns are here from $4 to $35. Ordinary Wrappers are here from Te to —— i, 84c cute en Fortrimmed 11k Cop. White and all colors, Other sisles to suit baby, tod- dling younzeters and Digger children, G7The right 1s reserved to limit the quantity sold each purchaser. We shall geneously inter- pret this rule to all legitimate patrons. Tomorrow Only. | 10c For 18c Binding. The best of Velveteen Skirt Bind- ing in pieces of 5 yards, 2 inches wide—1oc instead of 18c per piece. | $1.19 tomorrow for the Children’s $1.98 Eiderdown Coats, with deep sailor collar and angora fur trim- ming. Sizes 6 months to 4 years. Fc tomorrow for Baby Ie Knit Roote White, pink and blue. only 3e for ibs. “That's 10 EF Tre right is reserved to limit the quantity awed heaerded We for 2 cd each purcheser. Dressmakers wil please note this no: less than storekepers. PALAIS ROYAL, «use G & Lith Sts. Two More Cases Reported at New Orleans This Morning. DISEASE BREAKS OUT AT CLINTON Two New Cases of Fever Reported From Edwards. DOCTORS’ ROUGH EXPERIENCE Se ge NEW ORLEANS, La., September 30.— Miss Annie Hughes died at Biloxi, Miss., She came of yellow fever this morning. frem MDlir ois. James Gray died in New Orleans early this morning of the disease, He lived on Esplanade avenue. President Oliphant, Dr. Carter and Dr. Guiteras reached this city early this morn- ing. They had lef. yesterday to meet Dr. Swearingen and other health officers with a view to the raising of the quaran- tine embargo against freight and had a very rough experience. At Raine.a mob with shotguns prevented their further progress, and they were ordered to turn pack, which, under the circumstances, they were compelled to do. During their trip had gathered up some twenty-four ntatives of health boards and held ting at Cade, at which they fully 1 the situation here and elsewhere opted resolutions tending to relieve and the congestion of freight. A committee was appointed to communi- cate with the authorities on the lines of the Texas and Southern Pacific, with a view to securing an amelioration of pres- ent oppressive conditions. All those in the party said they thought that the trip would resuit in great good. Dr. Guiteras takes his experience good- naturedly, although surprised at the terror evident in some of the country districts. He will stay here at the St. Charles Hotel, and will await orders before making any attempt to proceed to Beaumont. Filling the Hospitals, The authorities today are busily engaged in making arrangements for moving more patients into the yellow fever hospital on Canal street. There are more than a dozen patients there now, but several others will be moved in today. The doctors in charge reported this morning that the mar Pierre Pourblanc, who died last night, and whose death was not included in the official re- port, had been brought to this city yester- Gay in a moribund corditioa. There was then no hope of his recovery, and he was so far gone that little about nim could he learned. Dr. A. Echinard reported to the board that he had found-a very suspicious case on Royal street of a boy who had been at the detention camp, and who had keen taken ill. The apartment house in which he was found is filled with Turks and for- eigners, are in a very ugly mocd and badly frightened. An extra force was sent to take care of these people and to quarantine the premises. The beard of health has made arrange- ments to provide quarantined people with apparatus for fumigating letters which they desire to send to. the post office. Mail business here has gone to smash, owing to the number of trains that have been taken off, and the fact that the prejudices of people in country towns are -pitched so high that they will not even receive ‘thor- oughly disinfected letters. Fever Breaks Out at-Clinton. JACKSON, Miss., September 30.—The State board of health has just received a telegram from Clinton, ten miles west of here and midway between this; city and Edwards, acknowledging that DEATHS FROM FEVER! that "place. As a result of this lack of co. Operation with. the state. board Dr. Hun’ the health officer at Bolton, has resigned. It is feared the delay in getting an ex- pert to Clinton will result in a wide Spread of the disease at that point. The Illinois Central raflroad is arranging to run a special train to McHaven, two miles from Clinton, in order to carry north- Yard those people who desire to leave Clin- ‘on. Two New Cases at Edwards. EDWARDS, Miss., September 30.—Dr. Dunn of the state board of health reports that up to 10 o'clock this morning two” new cases of yellow fever have been dis- covered. Most of tke cases reported se- riously ill last evening rested very well last night, but are still dangerously sick. The Surgeon Generals Summary. A summary of the progress of the yellow fever epidemic up-to the close of the day yesterday, made in the office of the sur- gceon general of the marine hospital serv- ice, gives a total of 682 cases and fifty-nine deaths in the entire country, distributed by cities and towns as follows: Edwards, Miss., 211 cases and 6 deaths: New Or! ans, 203 cases and 24 deaths: Biloxi, Miss., 135 cases and 7 deaths; Mobile, Ala. (up to Tuesday night), 53 cases and 8 deaths; Scranton, Miss., cases and 3 deaths; Ocean Springs, Miss., 23 cases and 6 deaths; Barkley, Miss., 10° cases and 4 deaths; Cairo, -Ill., 4 cases; Atlanta, Ga.; Louisville, Ky.; Berkinton, Miss., and Beaumont, Tex., 1 case each, the cases at Louisville and Beaumont proving fatal. Official reports from the yellow fever districts to the surgecn general of the ma- rine hospital service for yesterday give the total new cases and deaths for that date as follows: Biloxi, 15 cases, no deaths; Edwards, 24 new cases, no deaths: New Orleans, 25 new cases, 4 deaths: Scranton, 3 cases, 1 death; Ocean Springs, 1 case, no death; Mobile, report delayed; Camp Fon- tainbleau, 7 refugees admitted. No addi- ttonal suspects in Cairo or Atlanta and no cases at either place. —-e.___ HARD TIMES FOR IRELAND. Potato Crop Ruined by Blight and a Famine Feared. From the London Daily News. A grave calamity threatens the Irish farming population during the coming win- ter. Toward the end of June and the be- ginning of July there were general con- gratulations on the prospect of a splendid harvest. The potatoes looked exceedingly well, there was an excellent yield of hay, oats were luxuriant, and root crops gener- ally gave promise of a plentiful return, ‘To- day all the bright anticipations of two months ago are rudely dashed to earth, and instead of plenty and prosperity, some- thing approaching a famine stares thou- sands of the Irish farming and laboring population in the face. For the past six weeks the weather has been of an unfavor- able description,and the continuous drench- ing rain of the last elght or ten days has in numerous cases completed the ruin of the crops. 3 Reports from all parts of the country tell the same woeful, depressing tale. The hay is in many cases rotting. The oat crop 1s beaten down into the earth, where the ear, again, and what was early cut is badly tainted with mildew. But worse, most ter- rible of all for the poorer classes, the dreaded blight is playing deadly havoc with the potato crop. When all else has failed, the potato has been the mainstay of life for the impoverished Irish tenant; should that crop generally give way the’ outlook would be grave in the extreme. Yet such a failure, unless there is an immediate and complete change in the weather, may al- most be led as a certainty. ad Boat in Mee is a matter for rejoicing in Ireland; it only helps to give a deeper tinge of darkness to a picture that is sufficiently black. In several of the poorer districts the boards of. have already been din number, show min: ALBAUGH'S ANSWER FILED | Hearing Given. jn,:ftis Tatijita ‘Square Bast ears Opera ‘House Caso. Denial of the Allegations Made In the Bill for Appointment of a Receiver. Manager John W. Albaugh of the La- fayette Square Opera House today filed his answer to the suit filed against him last week by Mr. Uriah H. Painter, his associ- ate in the theatrical partnership, in which Mr. Painter osked for a dissolution of the vartnership, the appointment of a receiver therefore, and that the court require Mr. Albaugh to accept an offer ‘for the sale of his interest to Mr. Paintet. The answer filed today by Messrs.. McKenney and Por/) ter on behalf of Mr. Albaugh was a very voluminous paper, an abstract of which Was published in yesterday’s Star. Counsel Given a Hearing, Judge Cole, sitting in Equity Court No. 1, today gave counsel a hearing on the rule issued against Mr. Albaugh, requir- ing him to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed. First, Messrs. Blair and Thorn, counsel for Mr. Painter, read the bill of complaint, counsel for Mr. Albaugh then reading his answer. In his answer Mr. Albaugh emphatically denies that either he or the partnership is insolvent. The gross receipts for the last season, he said, were $50,000 larger than during the preceding season, the profits being over $13,000 greater. ‘He as emphat- ically denied any appropriation of the partnership funds, other than that agreed upon between himself and Mr. Painter. He denied that statements of the business have been refused his’ associate, stating that every night and also every week a detailed statement is and, has been sent to Mr. Painter. Mr. Albaugh declares that he has paid in all he ever agreed to pay, and explained that the correspondence between their respective attorneys was not a con- tract of sale. Partnership Affairs. Mr. Albaugh referred again to the part- nership as a most profitable one, and as- serted that the net profits for this season «will not be less than $15,000. He pointed out that the appointment of a receiver would practically wreck*thelf business. He therefore asked that ,, a eS eee e denied and suit dismissed. ot pon the conclusion HES qgeading of the bill of complaint and Mr. Albaugh’s an- swer thereto, counsel. to argue the case, with the prospeetthat the hear- ing would continue threughgut the day. Mr. -Painter’s counselgpubmitted that the partnership is one at will.@ad that a dis- solution of it is, therefore; a matter of right, and that upon disselytion a receiver must n ly be sppointed. These prepositions Mr. Albaugh’s-gounsel did not, of course, admit to besgorrert. Siberia’s Beautiful®Flower. From the Pittsburg Dispatdli,| = Travelers in Stberia tgll ofthe wonderful ficwer that grows therepand which blooms orly in January, whenethe -winter is at its height. The blossom hag something of the characteristic of a “‘morning glory,’’ lasting only a single day, The flower, when it opens, is. star-shaped, its petals of the e- ler as the Jéaves, and about half length as ‘an inch in’ width. of the anthers, which are five INJUNCTION ASKED FoR. Suit Filed by D. H. Kent Against Bray & Sons. Daniel H. Kent today filed a bill in equity against Geo. W. Bray and others, trading as Geo. W. Bray & Sons, praying that they be enjoined from interfering with him in ecmpleting the erection of six houses cn llth street between D and E northeast. Mr. Kent states that the defendants con- tracted March 15, 1897, to do the carpenter work on the houses for $1,650, but demand- ed the first of this month $200 in advance of agreed-upon installments, which he paid them to avoid damage to himself. But he Says that the defendants have not only falled to promptly proceed with the work, but also yesterday prevented its comple- ae by carpenters he had engaged there- for. Mr. Kent is represented by Attorneys An- drew A. Lipscomb and Philip Walker. — AMERICAN HORSES FOR GERMANY. The Market Stendily Increasing and the Demand Good. The following has been receivei from Vice Consul Simon at Hanover: For about two years efferts have been made to- introduce American horses into Germany. At first, great difficulties had to be overcome. The accommodations on the ships were not good; a large percentage died during the voyage, and the rest ar- rived in such bad condition that the whole lot had to remain in quarantine for several weeks. The freight and other expenses of transportation were high, and last, but not least, the horses were not the kind needed in G ny and hence were not sold at profitable prices. Now, however, some ships of the Hamburg and Bremen fines are fit- ted out expressly for this service. The freight is lower—$25 per horse, I am told— and the man attending the horses is taken over and returned free cf charge. The ac- ¢cmmodations are so perfect that the horses arrive Fere in goed condition. The Icss on the voyage is reduced to from 2 to 4 per cent. The result is they are permit- ted to be landed without quarantine. Thc’ number of horses sent to Hamburg is much larger than the number sent to Bremen. The unloading at the former port is more convenient, as they can go from the shi Girectly to’ the pier, wh'le in Bremerhaven | C@™ Be Made or Nordenhamm, the ports for the Bremen steamers, the horses have to be lightered ashore. The American horses which sell most readily in the German market are thick-set working animals of the Percheron breed, with short, specially heavy legs. Untti lately, this variety was mostly imported from Belgium. The home demand there, however, has become so great that horses of full growth are at once bought, leaving only young colts to be exported. Danish horses, large numbers of which are impor- ted into Germany, are used for tramways 3; they are not so heavy as th» Buyers of American horses have made two complaints: They say that the animals, not being rmany, are shipped, ell the p with PI as we as on oats instead of corn, the ‘animals’ would remain Mgr ip ee epee Potent: complain © majority of the horses are not broken to harness. Armerioan horses well for ime or Bresents aul g He $50.00 Overlands Reduced. $35.00 Gas Beginning tomorrow, October 1, we will close out the balance of our ’97 stock $50 Overlands at $35 to °o rietetny eadeadoeSerntonceeegeatentengeeeton % make room for new goods. You know what these machines are. They are guaranteed for one year— options tires, saddles and bars. Only 47 in stock. Don’t miss this chance. Sylph-Winton Cycle Ag'cy - P. Royston, Tigr. Cor. 6th & FN: W. Aukam Bldg.’ PEOPTOROO SIO LOBEL OLE L TOPOL DOLE D OD ELD OL OL OO I rintnts A MAN’S YUKON EXPENSES. nt some fine timber count: stop and make a log raft. They had heard that big timber was scarce at Dawson city, and felt confident they could dispose of it. They made camp and in a short time cut out enough timber to make a laree raft. This they led in getting down the river with but little loss. One day last June they drifted into Dawson a: S up’ the raft at the saw mill. Every was sold for a large eum, and ry they decided to His Way to the Klondike. From the Seattle Times. Some men can make money anywhere, and some are now getting rich on the Klondike, and they’re not digging goid either. Several people have gone in this year and made more than their expenses for outfit and boat fare. There are many ways in which it can be done. One has to have better judgment than those people who took in a great quantity of tea, ex- pecting to sell it for many times its cost when they arrived at Dawson. They did not realize that tea was of very little use Longest Street Car Ride for One Fare. From the Street Railway Journal. It is not too much to say that American Street railways afford the’ cheapest trans- world, g A i i i Ey cd 5 i 3 i i if i # z i | : i $ zt i ic i Hy i ; i ha a fi i F ni He i i 1, . , | l & hi A i i | d e. J ° 38 BR 5 i & HE iz a