The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1901, Page 1

SEA SoL.3. NO. 190, COLUMBIA ‘ LY, WASHINGTON, WINS AMERICA’S CUP! the Greatest Race on Record, the Challenger Is: Outsailed by 2 Minutes and 10 Seconds---It Now Looks as Though Sir Thomas Lipton Will Return to England Three Times Beaten in One Season N. J, Oot, $—Fair | ton's steam-yacht Erin today were | cutting the water from thelr bows At 1:27 Columbia was keeping her Ee the wind gave good prom. | Mr. and Mra. Grover Cleveland. In cascades, | tewa | j foe ing of the triangu.| At 10 o'clock Columbia, Shamrock | At 11:46 they neared the first mark,| 9)18—Cotombia wine ~ land the committee boat arrived at! Shamrock going around first at us| Buus between the Columbia and amr the lightahbip, and preparations were 61:06; Columbia at 11 s today. At 8 a, m. the ‘The wind had at Sandy Hook reg Columbia crossed the finishing line | at 2:15:05, Bhamrock at 9:16:82, made for the start A® they tore along for the sécond| Thus Cc mbia won the race by 1 or | | fattened a little when tow-lines were | mark, Columbia, little by little, cut | minute nots, while the sea was quite |... conAs actual time, to but it was still strong down the challenger’s lead, though! which must be added to her credit } jenough to worry the smaller craft. | the Englishman was atill leading by | 43 ‘onda handicap allowanes, mak- captains Barr and Sycamore | At 10:55 the warning gun was fired, over half a minute. ing her winner by 2 minutes and 10 Shamrock went around the second | seconds By morning claimed that the con-|and the fight between the skippers }mmark at 12:44, Columbia 8 secor It ts con favored their respective crafts | fF position began. mpetent Judg- At 21 the starting gun was fired. | later. Ba corking face was in order, if os that Shamrock put up @ wonder. De wind Cid not fake again. | Bxtra careful inspection was given faving of both yachts this morn. te the breeze promised to Shamrock went over the line firs! Then began the grand fight. Col- ful race, but that she was clearly the official time of the start being: | umbia footed along at a terrible clip, | out-pointed by Capt. Barr at the Shamrock, 11:00:43; Columbia, 11:01; | and though Shamrock was going like | whee! at. |the wind, the American gradually! The race was spectacular from With leo-rails awash for the first cut down the lead. start to finish The | ‘Gee Prery inch of {t to the limit. | time, the yachts bore away for the ‘fieiy after 9 o'clock the tugs | first mark. Shamrock held the lead. | Lipton’s boat, and a few minutes tat. | and never (piebed on, ond the racers started | It was a rattling race, and the ex-|er shoved her nose ahead, Amumg the guests on board Lip-| The boats footed like race horses, |ing like lunatics, FRY STRONG TESTIMONY GIVEN a8 on by the committees of the New York Yacht club and the Royki Sa pson Will Not Be Brought Into Court---Witness Tells sss2en.ssars. agg of the Brooklyn's Gallant Behavior in the Battle of Santiago---One Error Corrected | first race shadd be sailed of Satur ——— excitement At 1 o'clock Columbia had caught|/ among the spectatora waa intense, relaxed. The enthusiasm among the Ameri- for @ moment cttement was intense. | The crowds om shore began howl-/cans when Columbia dashed across the finishing line 1 minutes and 2 | seconds in adv o of her rival by jactual ing time, wae tremendous, and a mighty tumult of applause went up. A RACE EVERY DAY The agreement determining the day, September 21, 1900,’ and substi- “The rnees shall be salled on the foliowing dates until the series be completed, narmety September ™, September 8, October | and October & 1901, and @uncay: . that tmediately on the conetual WASHINGTON, D. ©, Oct. 1] Lieut. Doyle's direct examination | Ho told of how the Brooklyn Kept the race uf Oetover hwnd et each Before the Schley trial opened this | was continued, He said the Brook- | up a constant fire on the Viscaya and succeeding race. thi te esummait- xs tee shall inquire of éach contestant lyn was in all the bombardments tn | Ter en, and (after those verects had whether he le willide to otart th ‘The Spanish 414 not remain | been put out of action) of the chase next day, and should either contest ant reply in the negative, one day shall intervene between starting the next race. count Signed) ‘or the New York Yacht club Lewis T. Case Ledyard, chairman. som ~~ %. Mr. Raynor, counsel for Spplicant, stated {t as his belief June. at their guns, but as they withdrew, after the Colon. in view of the ruling of the | 1. took snap-shots at the Brook-| His story gave no indication of al- on the subject, Admiral Samp- 1, ie saw Schley under fire dur-|leged cowardice on Schiey's part. Would not be brought into the | ing tne bombardments and battle on| Doyle admitted that in writing the (ase. July & } os of the Brooklyn he had @aid the 2 wich intervening day.’ | Sebley's counsel, however, was| Lieut. Doyle also resumedthe stand | ship turned to westward when the ee the Royal Ulster Yarut club R. G. Sharman-Crawford, chal ‘pitased with the fact that he had today. He testified In anawer to battle began, whereas the Brooklyn eli air into the record testimony of | question, that Bchiey before and af-|in face made her loop eastward. He) The proponition for a race on con- the who said that pson ter the battle.was as self-pousessed | testified further that he had made tiothn anbab ae ee +> olgcryprer witness sam fi | ’ Apton, . organ at once ‘aerived an hour and five minutes, @# anyone could be under thowe cir-| this mistake through being busy at agreed, two representatives of the afer the Coion had surrendered. the guns, but he corrected the lo@ Royal Ulater Yacht club immediately Capt. Sigadee resumed the stand to mught Commodore Ledyard, of the Serrect his testimony. cumstances. Doyle gave a thrilling recital of | when Commander Sharp called his | the Brooklyn’a part in the battle. 3 N ah w York Yacht ctub Secretary Od and forrver Comodore BE. M The matter was ¢lecussed ttention to the error, | | Brown fils morning. It is expected that at) ‘The opinion is generally expressed | mately acquainted with him, and len Gh (icKeracher’s) account with the |!» Comodore Ledyard's office 7 bank. Mr. Andrews learned that the| The sereement of two years ago young man had led a very fant life.| was gone over, and a stmilar one b Mr. McCreary testified to having | finally drawn and signed late in the j Geposited $5000 with McKeracher on | afternoon, March 15. June 1 he went to Nome, | + 3 returning here Aug. 21. When he : ake stile went to the bank he found his ac- a , |count short $2100. He suspected at SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %--The} but expect to do #0 at once, Ocean-|once that McKeracher waa respon- tefl settlement of the waterfront ic and const lines have fg RD tes boweret, that Z strike, announced last) Steamer Walla Walla left port to-| shortage. McCreary said T0 JAPAN for that reason, as much as anythin Teast 90 per cent. will eventually be that Gov. Gage, by his mediation, | tise he made the depoatt in the bank Lecanto Te-employed. has made himself so popular politic- | where MeKeracher was employed. ‘Trans-Pacific lines have not yet ally, that his nomination and re-elec- ‘Right, Fesulted in fully 50 per cent. day with a union crew, the first in| had known McKeracher for a num- Young McKeracher was not piac-| Joseph Shippen Promotes a Wade an agreement with the unions, tion are assured. the membership returning to work 10 weeks. ber of years. In fact, he was in- ed on the stand. He was present : sortie oa s ; | with his father and Attorney Meo-} Good Scheme for Seattle j ushman conducted the prosecution aoe TRIM YOUR (|M'KERACHER — | Wo EXAMINATIONS | «1. meine 9s age i i Comm ye ator day Joseph Bh pren ans. City Council Pacific cable be laid from § mattly | _ The Embezzling Paying Teller ts .s Soeitee oe sanel ateie, Lee The municipal civil service com- | full a Bound Over minsion decided definitely today that } od, That the national and 3 City Hall ls a Barber Shop no examinations will be held this| commercial Interests of the United g Tod E ‘ i —_——— » mth As exclusively announced tes require subm: n@ electric = in yesterday's Sta he ¢ council | imunicat » from P ound to y¥—Examinations Donald MoKeracher, the embes-|taicd to make sufficient approprie. | Alaska, the Philiprine ‘stance ana sling peying teller of the Seattle Na-| tion to cover the expense of the|the centers of Asiatic commerce, nnd wo... Honal bank, wus given & preliminary | same. ‘The service ia minus many | that this resolution bo rererred to the L heaving before United States Com) siigibies, which will it nec committee o1 mal affairs wit q The | salons ner Kalter thin morning. Al lary toc a number of the sin’ acs | matrections to concider tne matin Smee yg board of barbers’ exam-| Was bound over to the fede v grees partments to put on more temporary | and make early report on methods of im peawen today examining |JUFY. which meets in this city the) empioyes. | attaining this end and in what wa local barbers, ‘The y in December. His be promoted by this cham nddé were fixed at $3000, which he | oe et _ ae veers E S24 8 de ehpre Hh ipperie me mwl len tat hoe rey ” a “ 7 tance between thie city and Japan ts But two witnesses were examined | shorter than from San Franciaco and f faulpred barber shop. signs ent Andrews of the nee cablen are #0 tacked up around ti |} he city hall Seattle National bank, and J. W.| tect the event atites stretch would veal promoters to | minus é | examinations are B , , being held tn the ottice of + 4 = of [ih whe? Pitch transformed into & temporaril i. gna thee Pepe a) 4 haircuts, | MeCreary, of Mt. Vernon. Duriness. “se | History of the Gaso | Practical examinations tor 4 on m license| Mr. Andrews stated that on March , Ste being held, and a great many 15 Mr. MeCreary deposited $5000 In| Sdvacts are nected. If there is any-| the nk, which 4 re 1 by] wiht WEATHER FORECAST Seattle who nee i. Kora m Auge ore j hahcut and hasn't the price, the sivy | asus Andrewa discovered the necoure | OWNEFS Of Money-Paying Slot toinity y, clopdy r Seattle and Fri with pr hall is a good place to vist “4 " D t tox was $2100 short and tomorrow. wes OY oon The board ts composed of I. C.; When Mr. Andrews entered Brown, of Seattle, president D,/acher jumped up and sald, “Weil, Jackman, of Spokane, secretar to and|Mr. Andrews, you've come to find| During the last few days al Barney Sperling, of Tacoma, treas-| out about that McCreary account,|money-paying machines have made ed |have you?” The question was an-|thetr appearance in different maloons| rom Seattle the board will go to|#wered in the affirmative, and Mc-| about th At present four of 2 city ©) Jakima, then to Walla Walla and|Keracher at one admitted that he | these | gambling devices are night That night be call threatening, MeKeracher at his hore Machines Want Test Case ent winds. al Goh une, FUT Aeawions are allowed| had taken $2100 of the monev. | Ho stored at police headquarters. Night | st A |had given MoCreary credit for $8000 | before last one was taken from the Denalty of from $10 to $190 is pro-|on his pasabook, but in the deposit | Bradiey-Shaw liquor store on Firat on ad barbers who operate with-|#lip he charged McCreary with $2100, | avenue, Last night two more were r > nate! leaving the impression that Mc-|taken from Henry Beck's saloon at acumen |Creary had drawn out that amount | Firat avenue and Pike atrest by De Furns, a fisherman about 40 a short time after he deposited the|tectives Philbrick and Hubbard. | years of age, was found dead in hix Doors Stolen ;13000. MeKeracher stated to Mr. This morning another machine was| boat in Duwamish river r Black The Puget Sound Sheet « stotas|ANArews that he had spent the|confixcated in Monge Lewis’ saloon| River Junction, at 9:30 o'clock laut 5, reported to the pollos thig sits!| money for drink and en women, but |on First avenue south. It was load-| night, Coroner Hoye was notified, i | hat two doors hens OM: | that he had gambled none of It. ed in the patrol wagon and taken | and he will investigate, It in thought Mere stolen last night tre ene’ ait | Robbed Pater to Pay Paul to headquarters. Complaints will be| that Burns died of heart failure filed against the men who operated A part, he admitted, was used in| the devices, pat o y ¢ devices, and a test cawe of the meking Up other shortages in his jaw will probably result, The dead man is known In Seattle, He bas fished about the Pow sever al years ‘ 4 between First avenu in gl ¢ south and | TITURSDAY ‘|veys well under way for t The Sunday shall not} bly showers; fresh south | - ja ydock for extenulye repairs, EVENING, OCTOBER 34, 1901. FT, LAWTON ELECTRIC ROAD 1S NOW ASSURED Seattle Electric Company Will Build a Line to the Govern- ment Post—Improvement Will Be Far-Reaching The attle Hleotric * sur jot the road nearly completed, In all con-| probability the Hine will #kirt. the |bay. 1 ill nece a iittie struction of a line connecting the | Patties samt hehe Facalen’ dae city with Fort Lawton, Plans havel view of the bay and be leas tedious been made for a route along the cov following the government ernment road; also for @ route to fol pe OO low the bay. #0 sapn as the com-|«inig movement of the com pany pany determines upon one of these|taken in view of the annc routes and surveys are more fully | thet a regimental pont ts t nt |perfected the county will be asked | Mblishe a here, The company pro } for a franchive and work on the new nidiers and the thousands of per line will be commenced. sons always enger to Vinita militar ald President Jacob Furth, of the | Poet “Agnin,” waid the prer Jcompany, this morning oie alone the tay would “Yes, we have contemplated the! tre countey ned Aoubtiesa |eonstruction of line to means of establishing many homes | ton for # ng the line OPERA HOUSE DISTURBERS STRONG DEFENSE The trial of young Dickinson and fea the two Van Kuren boys for dis- witness. He was in the gallery at orderly conduct at the Grand opern the time of the difficulty, and saw house last Friday night was resam- no blows struck by defendants ed at 10 o'clock this morning N,N. Ralfe, a carpenter, was next ‘The firet witness to teatify for the put on the sland, Ho was very defense was Charies Dignan, @ laun- dramatic in bh arration of Friday dryman, who said he was in the gal- r 4 designated Mr. lery of the theater at the time of Leighton as the “so-called officer,” the trouble: that netther of the boys and the blow struck with the hand- at any time struck Officer Leighton. cuffs as the “death-dealing blow.” He sald that the policeman struck Witness anid that the officer did not the boy over the head before any show hie star, and that no profane, Other blow waa struck. On cron obscene or abustve language was Jexamination witness admitted that y af the bova, Upon erees Jone of the boys had etruck the exar m the enn admitted handcuffs tn Letghte hands, but |that he had taken p. n the febt 4id not touch the offieer, The wit-/and had mtruck the officer several Amitted that the offleer did not | times ree to eject the boy until re- sixtance was shown. BE. J. Domicto, an employe of the) Moy A \—+-_—— * ON crose-examination | he afmitted that Leighton had | ;drawn the handcuffs only when re | ted, Witness did not think it ne- menry for the handeuffs. | Wittiam A. May parapher wan next put on the Me eaid Electric Co., was the next Corroborative was put on the © was merely | corroborative iF. b | affatr Anderson, a witness to the then came up to teatify. He t the boys did not strike he wae in the gu ry at the time Arrives in Seattle Afier a Tour) of i wray. and at near the boym He raid that no profane language Around the World | war used and that the boys did not TS areas letrike the officer, On cross-exam- a lination he admitted that he 414 not Wulted Mates Bqnator Albert J./ know what the boy did when the | Meveridge, of Indiana, arrived in Se | handeufts were brought out. Wit- tie last night on the Japanese linor | Meas testified that the first blow he fens Me is on hia way home from |S0W Wee when Leighton struck the an Kuran boy. Witness he o la trip of atx months to Russia, Ching, 1 ptenton struck the boy without any Japan, Manchurian and the Phitip- provocation |pines. Senator Beveridge has been W. A. Cummings was next put on taking a close stady of the difficul- the stand. but his testimony war |tsee presented in the Oriental situa. only corroborative. He sald. how- tion. He left this, morning for bis 4g Macon loud yng d we heard in jo © front row of the gallery. home tn Indianapolis, having made @ tn Rebuttal | Journey completely around the globe most of the time being spent in Fast ern Asia. His whole trip has been an investigation of the commercial A gre of the countries he visited, tion that nail ile the curred at the left side of the gallery. He suid he just heard a nolse over on the left #ide and then it ceased, Another commotion followed and then came a ac e as if a number wil H. Th on the mpeon was then put and by the in remoure paying special attention whe markets and commerce of the ed States are concerned | ‘The growing commerce between the Pacific coast and the Or! ee a uae bo oe carefully looked into, and Senator | paid a: cv toe pecees te o Beveridge stated that the Northwest) mix-up. Thr them were fighting | must look to the Ortent for tts proe t one, uring the scuffle the | perity, and that the Orient myst re mn who was contending against ‘urplus | the three drew something bright and jiieve thie country of It Surplus) wining from his side pocket and de pa fended himself with it. He struck | The Eastern Situation one boy and drove the other two all throe fracas “ utit |In a little alcove and then ‘The isthmian canal will be butit | in « little alcove and then im without « doubt.” he said, “and thie | Q'S aon heard cries of will make Amertean trade with the | jim whe ta" Gan Orient larger than that of any other nation. However, without the can Amorican trade will eventually take | tf) 2:15 o'clock this ¢ | first place, ae Yhe United States ts) r aad a 7 ve aemed |nearér, In this trade the Pacif ntinued on page three.) | Northwest will have a grent, if r EPISCOPAL lkeep themselves open, and to keer |them open and Incraass the markets the greatest, share. This will happe which those pocts supply ts one of BAN if the Oriental ports are kept open to American goods, They will nc FRANCISCO, Oct, 2.—-At |the complex questions in dealing | the morning’sension of the with the Eastern problem, I do tint | convention, reading of rer care at this time to state what J| Pied the time, same being | hut » Faatern | Various committees think f@ @ solution of the Eastern! “ime Woman's Ausiliary reer their triennial conventi ligious ceremonies at Grace n being preached & Rishop i# this morning. At the after hoon seston a business meeting was He regards! carried out the marquis as the first man of the Orient. He stated that he should have liked to ha ed in Seattie| longer, but was to do 0. A committee of the Ch of Com at Tokio and journeyed across the Pactfic in his company merce, consisting of Judye Burke, J | | D, Hoge, Jr, and A. P, Mitten, urge PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 3 him to atay and go over the route Of |gonry W. Cramp, of the shipbuilding the proposed ship canal, but he watlfrm. died this inorning of puow compelled to decline the invitation. | monia, OPEN SEASON AT NOME DRAWS TO A CLOSE | | Vessels Due, and Those to Sail on Last Trips—Freight in | Large Quantities Going North | | | t, Lloyd, ; will then be chartered for the South r No The steamship Queen Ca will leave on Oct anstrade This will bo the last Nome sailing Senator and Garonne, which lfrom this port. ‘The Oregon will, not yesterday, and the Nome City, |go North again, Her repairs will tland, Centennial, Elihu Thom wo iuire thirty or forty days, as the|aon, now due, and the J. 8. Kimball, tasting for her rudder will have to|due about October 15, are making be made in the Wast, It is thought their last trips, They are all expect | that she will then be put on the Val-|ed to bring down big passenger loads, | des run, las the Nome season is very near its The N. A... & 'T, Co,'s steamer | close Santa Ana, due in this rt October) very steamehip which has left for 6, will, not ke another Northern| N during the past two weeks has trip. The company has her charters | carried a full cargo. On account of ed from Charlies Nel of San/| the lose of the season shippers ore Francisco, and will release her at|rushing through winter suppl! that tim Her disposition for the|Nome. The anoke had 1,300 tons, | winter t# not known. the Garonne 1,800 tons and the Sena The Roanoke, which sailed last! tor 1,000, As the Queen will be the week, will, on her return, go on the} last one to leave it is expected that She all her cargo capacity will be Maken) STAR. AY ONLY ONE CENT A COPY —That’s the Price # 250TS A MONTH ROA New England Manhattan Broadway Bell Yoke Bell ther styles in all the new 1 not find a back num. made by the ber in th “$8, $10, $1250, $15, and Up to $30.00 OUR MEN'S SUITS all styles; all prices, from $0.00 UP 10 $2500 ADAMS & BLANCHARD 739 Second Ave., Hinckley Block CASH BUYERS AND MAKERS OF LOW PRICES are in Stylish Millinery at Ver Garments Moderate A on second Pric Fico, to-Wear Bankrupt Stock Of the Tacoma Dry Goods Co. Has been purchased by us at 60c on the dollar. As soon as the goods can be checked off and proper! arranged we will institute one of the GREATES MONEY SAVING SALES ever seen in Seattle. Watch the Daily Papers for Particulars _JDiR-. eee eee eee eee eee ee eee 2 2 Bath Cabinets We have several styles that fold up flat when not in use, CALL AND SEE THEM Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. 627 First Avenue foal din india dina din indian din dindin nin dindndin india dnd indian adn dnd in din ale SERRE EERE EERE EEE REE E EERE BEE H a A Few Words From Our Manufacturing Department. This represents a carving table at made entirely of copper, with gravy and vegetab . is heated by the circula heat is applied by m either, gas or steam- pipe. We are manufa length or width and can vary the size and number of dishes as re- quired Z.C. Miles & Piper Co. 1021-1023 First Avenue are all the best; priced e lowest possible. Northrup Co. 804 Ist HIS ptics ts NOT A SIDB IS« testify to our ability, ain examined and The important scler SUL with us. Thou they have had their eyes scientifically PROPERLY FITTED by us. H. CLAY EVI LE, 708 Se MORAN BROS CO. Shipbuilders, Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers. Manufacturors of High-Grade Lumber. 1 Avenue, Seattle, IN THE NECK ® you feel |t whem your collars are sent m thelaundry with a saw @ When this happens you say to yourself T be 1 will make a change, I'll try the CASCADE LAUNDRY they advertise no saw edges on Collars or Cuffs, Uptown Office, 817 Second Avenue, ‘Telephone, Main, 210, ph mk St V ts red ure