The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1899, Page 1

sto phone Subscripth Twenty-five Cents a Month Sy Wail oF Carrier Pike 150 ‘SRATTL K, _You. > WASHINGTO UESDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1899. The Third Division. the first prise of $3 was awarded to ) \ 2 oe " : . Pomeroy; md, $2, to John “ Cc Pi Wag cs Seen Serene Hurke; and the third, $1.50, to Me KOUGHT T0 ] bay ] 0 a e Puyallup Indian School band, 20] Penaid. ay a pieces, with Prof, Phillips in charge. © Rolay 5 Uniform rank Woodmen of the per teh by two | caps ‘and axes, marching four other contestants entered, to mak ‘ ae competition, the second prize wan Split Bamboo Rods. ........ The Fourth Division, clared off, and the racers battled for Snell Hooks, per dozen. — Harry Shaubut, assistant marshal,| (he first prise, The person of | a Silk Line, 25 ys ards.. 2ge URE 1 alden the teame was: First, W. Pomeroy, | Leaders a +11§C, 10C, 25¢ | Bilver cornet band from Nanaimo,|® Pomeroy, Crandeil, and Smith . . Reels, -10, 15, 25c, 50¢ While the Cannons Thundered and the »"c\' y2s'vshcscsinae|fatemting noon For the Lightweight) ibs 286, 5 id of. 3. 4, Halverson. | by Burke aided by Alexander — B d P| d 0 rg AR. travelers, with 7 men os May ave ai cays spe ai SPELGER & HURLBUT lin line, wearing plug hate and linen| Pomeroy, w je ev te hi an S aye n. dusters, Geo. Leghorn in command, | Cash prise of ampions Ip. f2ib- LL Second Avenue Moran Bros. float represnting the| ‘The Messenger boys’ delivery race | — 2 Sanit torpedo boat “Rowan, Male|had to be called off, owing to the| colm Moran tn charge | great demand for engere in the} ee he ple-eating contest was Float of Seattle Brewing company, | ¢!Y PAINTERS’ GUPPLIES SEATTLE’S GLORIOUS CELEBRATION [repreating an immense bottle, | nostnonet val toclocks at Y. © /FRANK ERNE KNOCKS OUT LAVIGNE Pectin ects amt vena "Hoa | od inten re teem Glass, Wallpaper, Etc. RRR | was aleo transferred to Y. M.C. A 2 |park, In the 50 yards dash for small | ri weet ington Iron works. pe y a — |boys, Crandall and Trat! won the! Program Successfully Carried Through = ‘sss: ra "a Despite Unfavorable Weather. | munery, Bom Marche cerriage wire | ont ea LO | representing 45 state and three ter- Miss Helen Greenus, God- Co., Fleenor, Gifford Shaft- Were Fought Third and Pike. STAR PAINT CO. Cascade s LLL? BP ALLPEEELEPELDZL ED Come and See Our New ‘Line Gacsataniiie | ‘Crockery and Glassware) | i The men's rope-climbing contest - | held out the allurement of a $8 prise [It was intended to have a second) | ritories, of saerty, MONSTER PARADE W. WAS A SUCCESS vases ron sino BUFFALO, July 4—Frank Erne,| prise of $2, but the committee made! of this city, met and defeated Geo. i It i» estimated that nearly 12,000/ an extra event for boys’ rope climb Lavigne, of Saginaw, Mich, after | Just Received. It Will Pay You. i | visitors participated in the celebra-| ing, awarding the lads the second GOLDEN | RULE BAZAAR CO. | Nehting 20 flerce and clever rounds. | 4 den. j prise, of $2. The clumay efforts of i 9 S08 Firet Aversa. " ye contest o © fight gives Erne the lightweight Every boat and train arriving here) #ome of the contestants aff ayn = tnt peeartent teerten _— Games, Races and Sports Are Witnessed by), ererr,von: ant train arriving nore) tame, of ine on ec plucky |champlonahip of the. worl, cee OSS eaamaaieiie taxed to the uttermost, to accommo. | efforts of others met with hearty ap- | 10,000 people atest the « content | a Thousands of People. tated 10 the tert at come ap.|plause. In-the men's conte! Geo. gue ewes pre 7 parently, from every portion of the B. Duncan won the pi alfhough | throughout, and yA the tee ait ee |Rtate and from British Columbia) the Butterworth brothers were close dozen rounde more than held his | towns and cities. | behind. own against his adversary. In the THE CITY CROWDED WITH MANY STRANGERS Fully 800 people came over from| ‘The boys’ event had 12 contestants, /seventh round, however, (he Saginaw Tacoma this morning on the steam-|#omeé of whom could not climb a)man received a terrible dr ubbing, | ler Flyer, although that city ts cole-| fot high; but Mont Little surprised and was only saved from a knock~- H. N. RICHMOND PAPER co. the crowd by going up over 21 feet, out by the timely interference of the brating the Fourth also. Sell Sheathing Paper; 500 Square Feet of Paper for 34c. 213-215 Oceldental Ave ‘The visitors today included a num-/| 49¢ left happy with the §2 prise fong, It was not known that until Who E te: dl th S$ irit of th 0 ion ber of prosperoue-looking miners; ‘Fhe success of the Pioneer square the twentieth round, that Erne had n re nto 8 pl e ccas' |from Sedro-Woolley, and hardy-| events is due to the unceasing ta- badly injured his left hand in the; *, ‘oe looking miners from Neweastle. | bors of the committer, The com-| seventh round. | inked “4 Sanew oan . the Cutch, Juan,|Mittee on sports was composed of A.) Erne weighed in at 133%, and Lav-| With Great Enthusiasm—Grand Dis anise tteamern the Cutch, Juan,| iit caorose, chairman, and A. M.|igne at 18h, The latter was the fev- BRUNNER & CO. Alien, P. D. Hughes, | orite with many, H : Vencouver, Nanaimo, and Victoria | Kinnear, Jay C bets on him being play of Fireworks Tonight. reapesttvely ran about 718 pon A. W. Crane, A. M. Franklin, Lou/at 10 to 9. As the fight progressed, | DEALERS LM...... i Coben, and W, H. Lewis, |Lavigne’s coolness vanished, while| sionists, ali bent on having as good a time as the city could provid The steamer North Pacific also ar-) rived from Vancouver this morning with about 100 people. Crowds of Biuejachets. ‘The steamer Skagit Chief had a jolly crowd of 122 blue-jackets from Groceries, Wines and Liquors 502 Pike Street, corner Fifth. ve on hand pong Ah ew California agate make 42 ets | Erne never lost hie self-possession | The Bicycle Races. | for a moment. The Buffal boy . amply battered the title out of his! Tonight at 7 o'clock the bicycle) | races at Athletic park will be the | 9Ppoment: he wi ee ape “ fs : good deal of punishment, he admin- sporting event. The entry list 18 | tered @ terrific drubbisg to Lav- @ large one, and the events will be } seine analantan ligne. Toward the end of the bout, | Lavigne’s guard was useless, and Oh, say, did you see by the dawn's earty light, : What #0 proudiy we view at the twitight’s last gleaming? Tf so, it must have made you grit your teeth. ‘Those beautiful street j arches and decorations, which appeared so resplendent last night, wore &n appearance of reckless debauchery this morning. The red, white ‘The entry bet le as follows oe the battleship Iowa, and also a ¢ 7 |pothing but sheer gameness kept the and blue festoons showed plainly the effects of “a night out.” and streaks | iarge crowd of excursioniate. The| giialf Mic. open. ae neers, | Saginaw kid from going under. | of red streamed through the biue. Old Giory wrapped wetly around | water front presented an animated | tacoma. A. O. Mutton, Anacortes; J.|, TR* Most interesting round, per- ia a Cie his fMagataff, refused to unfold and flap himself, and even the little fire- | Appearance all morning, a# most Of) 1 “sriinouse, Seattle: Lorenao Dow, | 82% Was the seventh, ge Assortment o crackers, let loose in the wet, barked crouplly, and added faint intereat |'* large steamers were gaily decked) Tacoma; Cooper Harold, Seattie;|, rme Bret sent two lefts to the| Elgin, Howard, Waltham and Hampden Watches “ 0 ‘ m1 out in bunting apd fags. The Ume-| prank ‘Tauscher, Chehalis; F. M.| er aa nae In Bolid Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Casey, Diamonds, Chains, Charms, te the jubtiation, A® tor the people who had planned so many pleasant things, their Umbrella-protected countenances were a study. Some wore « look of hopeless despair, aa they waded along the rain-swept thoroughfares. | clinch, Lavigne whipped his right} | to the ribe and bored tn with lett | and right on the body. Erne hook- ed hie left to the head and swung! tila, Humboldt, and City of Seattic Norton, Geattle; Perry Roberts, Be- are particularty worthy of mention! jie: Ered Morton, Tacoma; G. A in this rempect. | Walton, Fred Hill; Raymond Ches ‘The British warship Warepite, and) see “pacoma ss Kings, ete., all'st very reasonable prices W. W. HOUGHTON 704 Firet Avenue. JEWELER : the gunboat Pheasant, were expect- __| right over the kidneys, taking « hard ; Others had angry gleams glinting from their eyeballs, and it was plain~ | 4 over from Victoria today. but they| go ay, nin MAndiony. Amateur| punch over the heart. A. beautiful —= f y to be seen that they had just passed dicta who had said | failed to arrive. Many of the Britith| Cceney G. A. Walton, Perry Rob-| St #mash on the face drew the -s. R. WAGON ER, D. D. Ss. = “Good morning!” Some turned their glances westward, and swept the |Columbia visitors spent the morn-| oi9 ind. Hiackmore, Fred Black- biood from Lavigne’s nose, and a| gp tng slong the waterfront, and they Painless Hantior. spoke most enthusiastically of the busy aight presented. Many of the moment later he ewung a heavy left) = more, Fite Sandvig, J. L. Millhouse, . oo A. O. Hutton, Baton Crawford, Ches- | °8 Lavigne’s jaw, staggering him. Best Teeth, 6.00, 22K Gold Crowns, #0. Sliver Fillings, Se up | ter Strayer, Cooper Harold, Frank | Prne then sent a succession of left) @a Gold Fillings 1.0 up A five yoart guarantee withaliwork wo Visitors from across the border Will | pa uecher, Lorenzo Dow, W. Overty. and right swings on Lavigne’s head | $100 R rd to yone anything but First-class G and face, which made the Kia & ities thie eventing, One mile, amateur-—Eaton Craw- Material in the above work. pot Tonight the pyrotechnic eth for Chester #trayer. Lorenzo Dow, | STO88?. In less than half a minute) O® once e617 Dail! opponite the ¥. M. C. A. park willl Cuocce Harold, Prank ‘Tauscher, | Df* landed a score of blows, while | non teed | be given as arranged. Perry Roberts, F, M. Morton, Fred|'h* Kid came back wildy, landing crest of the storm-capped Olympics for the first signa of blue sky, but none appeared. Others were heard loudly demanding information as to the whereabouts of the weather clerk, who had proclaimed such fair Shiags for Tuesday. As they demanded, several of the inquirers were | noticed tumbling with their watchchains and making little slip nooses for their own purposes. Telephone Main on <0 : As for the ommitte on Fourth of July arrangements, the less said | Moreea, O, & Welton, Raymond) smecemmeny cm the Sect and i DANGEROUS NEGLECT OF THE EYE : about their feelings the better. These public-spirited citisens had work- genre Rie a thems ee : His seconds called to him, “Block, fi #4 fong and earnestly to make the day © glorious success, and had ar- | Prounas. was omitted thie morning. | yyein faq: hrotemetomat — ViTKIl | George.” The bell waved Lavigne.” Plonvenpale te Geees Sen. Ses Se pullatel epemice stakes’ i Fanged ‘for @ mosi elaborate program of sports and public entertain- | owing to the threatening Weather.|y 3¢ Chapman, Tacoma; T. A. Barn-|, 18 te twentieth and last round = sent lor the.rseution of your te the best in a fine chai Earty in the morning the committee determined to go ahead with | the sports, regardiess of the weather, hoping that as the hours wore @way. the clouds would break and that the day would finally close tn a blaze of glory Despite the rain, the streets were soon crowded with people, many of | them being strangers, who had come to the city to participate in the fes- tivities. Gradually the drizzling quietude of the early morning the increasing racket of paper-jacket @4 ejaculations of cannon, large and amall broken by | 4 explosives and the lowd-mouth- | About i6 o'clock the rain | Ceased, and then the pent-up enthusiasm of the multjtude broke all res- traint, and manifested itself in a furious bombardment that rolled from one end of the city to the other, and was especially hot | along Second | avenue. Hundreds of crackers hopped along the pavements discharging | theniselves in choruses and emitting patriotic smoke. Spits devils twist- ed through the atmowphere, and torpedoes made loud demonstrations | the electric and cable cars. Owing to the unfavorable weather, beneath the wheels of were somewhat slow in assembling, fore the grand marshal gave the signal for the procession to start from the corner of Second avenue and Yesler way. This Morning’s Parade. ‘The display was « stupendous and; magnificent one. Thousands of uni- formed men were in line, and inter- Spersed appeared elaborate floats typical of interesting scenes and events. ‘The parade moved in the following | order: First came Chief of Police RKeed,| mounted, with a platoon of four po-| licemen on horseback and #6 on foot. ‘Then foliowed the grand marshal, Col. BE. P. Edsen, surrounded by his ft. The Colonel was mounted up- , and appeared to the best possibie advantage Behind the grand marshal and his Staff came Gen. H. Bigelow, ansiat- ant grand marshal, with his staff. Wagne First Kegiment band of 25 pieces occupied the next position in the line, and rendered soul-stirring patriotic airs, Next appeared a car- siage containing the descendants of the original “Uncle Sam,” Mrs. E. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wilson, Eveline Wilson, and Geo. Frederick Wilson. The float representing the cruiser Olympia, with BR. A. Pinkham tak ‘ne the part of Admiral Dewey upon the bridge, was warmly cheered ‘The admiral was very gracious and affable, and bowed continuously to the spectators, Immediately behind came six offi- cers and 14 men from the battle ship Iowa, headed by Lieut. Witzel It is needicws to say that they were enthtusiastically cheered all along the route Harbor of Manila _A float representing the harbor of Manila during Dewey's battle with the Spanish ships, was quite effec- tive. It represented the Isle de ges and the Maria Christina sink- ing, and bore the words, “What pee pid.” The National Guard of Washing- ton made a fine appearance Three officers and % men of Company C, under Capt. Terry, were in line Wext came company B, under Capt. Crane, three officers and 32 men. - | The Denny School Hough Hiders, the participants in the parade #o that It was nearly 12 o'clock be- | 28 strong, under Capt. Palmer, ap- peared to great advantage in their special uniforms of brown, cut fron- | tier fashion. The Civil War veterans of Stevens) | Pout turned out 60 strong, under 1. | | F, Dodge, commanding officer. ‘The procession from this point on came in order as follow Carriage with Major Hayden and Lieut. Wyckoff. Carriage containing Hon. T. J. Humes, president of the day; Tom! Fiske, orator of the day; Prof. Graves, reader of the Declaration of Independence, and Rev. J. P. D, Liwyd. Carriages containing members of the city council and others. Carriage containing Police Judge nm and family | Two floats of Louch Augustine & Co. Carriage containing officers of the Oriental Trading Co, and M. Fur- | uya & Co. | Floats representing business of Studebaker & Co. Uniform team of 13 from Alki Tent! io, 34, Knights of the Maccabees, Commandant Sanders in charge. Uniform rank, Koights of Pythias, 20 men, under command of Capt. J. N. Shafer. The ind Division. Col. J. T. Mitchell, assistant Mar- } shall, and aides. Lueben's bank, of 26 pleces, Alfred Lueben director Select Knights A. O. U. W., F, %, Townsend, captain, commanding, | Fraternal float, representing A. 0.) U. W., containing 90 girls and 16 boys as oarsmen, G. W. Hapgood tn command, Columbia lodge A. O. W. W., with nearly %00 men in line, BE, F. Charl- ton in command, Float representing Seattle Circle No. 165, Companions of the Forest, | Mrs. EB. Lang in charge. Float of the Electrical Workers’ union, accompanied by 60 members of the National Brotherhood of, Elec- | trical Workers. Wioat of the Metropolitan Printing company, Amos Brown, D. |The people at the grounds had also! Waited a long time for the parade, jand began to leave shortly after It reached there. —s International Regatta. The International regatta, under the auspices of the Elliott Bay Yacht club, got well under way at 11 o'clock thie morning. The visiting yachts drew anchor at the Brighton bet house. A brisk southwest wind was | dlowing most of the morning On laccount of the large numberof en- tries, the start was delayed nearly © minutes. A tare from Victoria, coma were here The following boats were entered number of yachtemen Whatcom, and Ta- Wideawake Nancy, Jubilee, of Vic- veline, of What- Olympia; Windward and Linda, of Tacoma; Brighton, Henrietta, Kilita, Hornet, Imp, La- vita, Helen, Critia, Condor 8, Petrel, Wasp, Alameda, Pluver, Chirp, Coon, Arrow, Never-mind, Chester, Hypa- tla, Calista, and Falcon, of Senttle. ‘The following was the course: From Brighton boathouse to Weet Seattle, to O. 1. Co.'s bunkers, to Brighton boathoune, to bell buoy, to Brighton boathouse, to Four-Mile Rock, to bell buoy, to Hrighton boathouse The following were the judges: Simonvon, and L. A. Keating. The yachts in the regatta were di. vided into four classes. Up to the time of going to press the firat and fourth class have completed the race with the following results: First clase—-Won by Lavita, Jubilee « ond, and Windward third. Class four—Arieadni, first; Kifita, second; Wasp third, The second and third class os have not been complet- neer Square Sports. The celebration commenced at 8 sed | o'clock this morning at Pionee aquare, under very unfavorable con- ditions, A steady downpour of rain kept spectators away, although there was a fair turn-out of young ath- leten. As the morning advanced, how- ever, the crowd Increased until It was difficult to clear a large enough apace for the contestants. The police were conspicuous by their absence, although they were badly needed to keep the crowd from | blocking the racecourse. ‘The first event of the day was the three-lexged rm Four teams tered the contest, and two prix were offered The first prize of $3 was won by W. Pomeroy and E May; the second, of $2, by Fred Wil- son and John Burke. The 50-Yard Dash. Then came the open 80-yard dash, with 14 contestants. The firat prize | of $2 was carried off by Otto Trail; | the second prize, of #1, being awarc ed to Bimer Crandall, The wheel- |barrow race found seven aspirants, and as the crowd had become too large to permit an open race, it had to be run off in heats, The finals resulted in Fred Wilson winning the first prize, of $2, and John, Burke, better known as "Crabbile,” securing the second prize, of $1. ‘The 100-yard dash had many en- tries. It was simply a rush, and after being cooked over three times,|in Ohicago.” | j CITY 18 PROFUSELY DECORATED | | ber if aby, Seattic One mile, professional—Frank Cot- | ter, J. M. Chapman, T. A. Barnaby, | Virgt! Han. Two-mile lap, professional—Frank Cotter and J. M. Chapman, and T. A.) Barnaby and Virgil Hall Two-mile Tandem, amateur—Ed mh more art Fred Mackmore, Ho- ward Peaier and Melvin Overty, J. L. MilMouse and Cooper roid, Sam Mulligan and Ciande Harlow, ‘The athletic sport at the Y, M. C. A. park are etill in progress, The following events have been pulled| off, and the winners are: 100 yard dash (five heats), Don. H. Palmer, 1; Muneon, 2; F Time 10 2-5. One mile race, won by A. B. Davis. Time 4:55, 220 yard dash, won by L. E. or, Time 24%. GREAT DAY Thay- | Badger, | both of Lavigne’s eyes were closed, jand his face was terribly battered up. He stood his punishment like a man, however, and though beaten ai- | most to a standstill, he returned to his corner, having lost the cham- plonship, but none of bis many friends and admirers, ‘COMMISSION COMING HOME will tank Senne for the U. S. on July 14. WASHINGTON, D. Commander Miller, Cc, July 4— of the cruiser eabled the Navy depart- ment thie morning that a vessel would leave Apia with the Samoan Joint high commission for Ban Fran clseo on July 14. The coliler Brutus sails on the 6th Inst. IN LONDON English Celebrate the Fourth. rf Choate Holds » Re.) The Day Observ: j in Paris. | LONDON, July 4.—Never since the Fourth of July became significant of a date in history, has the day beer so generally celebrated in Decorations are as profuse as though an English holiday Ambas- hoate beld a reception this Americans in Paria cele. brated the Fourth at a banquet at the Grand hotel Among those who! made addresses w ex-President Harrtson and Judge Brewer. It wax stated yesterday that Po- lice Officer G. A. Tripp was married last Friday, Mr. Tripp denies the report, and states that someone had) simply put up @ “Josh” on him, | Knew ow What He Wanted. “You understand the necessity for making this report as favorable as possible?” “I think I do.” “Ot course Ww London after on yn't want any ly- Ing about it understand it. | But we want It, well—as optimistic as it can be made.” “LT know exactly what you I ured to be a census enumerator up ELOPED WITH THE TEACHER | SCHARLOTTE, Mich, July 4.— Principal Charles Andrus of the Charlotte high school, eloped last evening with Miss Maude Murray, the li-year-old daughter of Albert Murray, one of the wealthiest mer- chants in the city, The couple left the Murray residence a few moments ¢ the eastbound Michigan Cen- tral train. The first suspicion that they were out of the city came tn the shape « a telegram from the Michigan Cen- | tral depot at Baton Rapids to the girl's father from Andrus, stating that he was suddenly called to that point by a te ram, that he bigiow) remain in the city that evening, and would retu with Maude in | morning. The parents’ suspicions | were immediately aroused, and tex | | | | | to that efty, but learned that they had off at that point. ‘The sheriff was notified and telegrams were sent to the different points or- ng his arrest, Nothing more| was learned the pair until thia| drove morning, when the following tele cram wae received, dated at the Windsor ferry office, Detroit: We are married, Hope you will forgive us, We will write, and Maude. Charlie DIED INTHE = FIRE HE STARTED RETHLEHEM, Pa, July 4.—Pet- tinos Bros.’ Foundry Facing mill, at Freemansburg, two miles from here, was burned to the ground at an early hour this morning, together with several stock horses, A tramp, who had been chased from the premises, was seen to enter and it is believed that he perished in the flames, after starting them, want, ian building #hortly before the fire, HM, CLAY EVERSOLE, Optician, 7 First Ava Common Sense Lacking. One should be convinced of thetruth when he finds ft Is not Sgainet his interests that it should be true. Now, after you have digested the fact—and a lie is against the interests of everyone— just remember that to the enterprise and courage of the miner the wealth of all nations f due, What was civilization without tron, coal and the minerais used in the arts and sciences? Today, a few miles from Seattle, vast depostts of copper, gold, silver, } and coal are being opened, which in the very nature of things wit] make the Queen City everything that the title implies— commercially, financially, socially and all else—and yet a few cheap shop keepers here in Seattle never let an opportunity slip by without throwing cold water on the mining industry, Considering the weak- hess and limitation of their intellectual faculties possibly our indi nation is not warranted, but we can’t help stating that their impu- dence stands badly in need of a little wit. We fancy that the quality of their goods cannot but be suitable to that of their Judgment. JOHN E McMANUS & SON, 918 Second Avenue Hardware Tinware Plumbing and “Ti General tine of _ blu ity materials Seattle, Wash 1331 Second Avenue. Telephone Pike 44. Don't Lose Your Grip When you feel your health failing— look to your plumbing. There is nothing that will undermine your health like Hving In a house where the plumbing is defective, and the air vitiated by sewer gas. When you want your plumbing overhauled and looked after, or your water pipes need repairing, hot water heating ape paratus put In order for the winter, call on us, RAUTMAN PLUMBING CO. Cor. Third Ave. and Spring St. "Phone Buft a7. Festooning, Cannons, Pistols, Caps Bunting, Flags, Paper Balloons, Japanese Lanterns, Cuban, British FIRE ORKS : and Hawatian Muslin Flags, Fire- crackers and Torpedoes. The largest stock and the lowest prices in the city at COON BROS., 1417 Second Ave. Flags, Festooning, Shields, Wreaths, Plumes, Stars, etc., for decorating, in Large Quantities, at THE DENNY-CORYELL COMPANY, 716 First Ave.