The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1902, Page 3

& 1908, aTURDAY, API TH THE BALL-PLAYERS fe Has Arranged a Team That Looks Good to the Fans—Seattie Should Be a Pennant Winner This Year bers and prospective members} the Seattle dasebal! team will be-/ Sa prastce next Monday morning at sqlock. The firat game played by ig will be with the University hid y, April li Another ume ET, singed with the sam ome oe next day, and on April 8 Weare wattle team will face an ager pe af jooal “has-t efi be met April 193 : and in Everett Apr 5 3. The of the rexular league games ae be played Aprfi 29 with Helena a grounds Acoording to the ¢ outionk Seatve is thought to winning team saad Charies Schwarta ts put at confider in the men thinks his tearn ill be all right “The Best Man I Know" Matt Stanley, said Mr. Schwarts morning, “ie the best man I of that Mr. Dugdale could se He has played five ramento and at the the fans present tiful gold watch 1 know hie worth. and locket 1 have played against him. Harrison, &@ new man from wer, Waeh., vill! be tried out @ place behind the bat and may Our staff of pitchers be signet BENT, ©.. April &--The barking a email pet dog awoke the four ite of Mrs. Emma Maniey’s at Newton Falls, enabling to escape from the house at 2 as it was being consumed by jogs entalled ts $3000, LEY SPRINGS, W. Va., i—For more than a year a dog has stood faithful watch we of his former master, } ‘olfel, who died a year ago Burted at Hancock. dog followed the funeral to the ae 2 SP ee noe with the idea of the - sult the chic looking girl. ‘These stocks are of numerous knotting it In front and « f ‘waist. E DOG UTILITARIAN: ANOTHER SENTIMENTAL | LADIES’ NECKWEAR a The general effect of neckwear this season will be in strict be worn by the up-to-date woman, and descriptions tied in many fourse, be the favorites. However, the new dazzling stocks will neat tailor-made gowns, which aithough ribbons of all different ways will, of collar worn with the colored ties are the most effective the colors being the military greens and reda. fhe ribbon collars thia year can be and still be In accordance with the ashions, The New York Abas a very unique way of winding the ribbon around the neck Walst, tyilig an artistic bow, letting the ends hang below The spring ribbons are especially attractive with the pattern embroidered tn the palest shades. will be next year. On seoond I will) do my best and try to keep the boys logmether Rabbitt, one of the awtft est shortatepa on his feet that T know of, will oeoupy that position, Kievpt es Third Qua Klopt will be on third, and of m Httle need be said as his record and will be all right when they get inte condition, On firet base Bill Hurley wll hold the fort He is an } old stand-by with Seattlc fans and h shows for itself. Another infielder wil be Fay, @ litte low who Played with Spokane lest year He will probably be the extra man Boadies, Hurlburt and Dalrymple will prebably be the outfielders, but Kelly, @ new player, will be tried out With thia team | think at least we can make a creditable showtng Last year's Wwe ote, eapectaily in the outfield, have been patohed up and we are now ready for heavy practice” The old YY. M. C. A. park, com monly kaown as Athietic park, has been entirely remodeled and changed, A atreet, passing to the east of it, cuta off 4 feet of the right-field pet thie the bleachera have heen moved hack 40 feet, the bieyele rack cut away and the grandstand turned around, bringing the beck stop hetween the two bul ee. The first-class. Theve will be Ira} grounds are a great deal better than the two Stoval brothers| laet year and better ball is prom- Donnelly. All areexcelient men wed. grave. Since that day he faithful animal has remained a solitary and! constant watcher at the grave of the man he loved. Only in cold weather does he seek shelter under the little) church in the cemetery, sleeping be-/| side the grave at other times, When) hungry he trots quickly to the near- | est house a few rods away, where he is fed, and returna to his post. The) dog ts friendly with all visitors to the cemetery, but will not let any one step on hia master’s grave. All) effort to Induce the faithful tittle ca- | nine to give up his self-imposed vigt! | have fafled. kinds, but those with a pure tied In many different bowt half way from the neck SULLIVAN THE SEATTLE STAR, for an appropriation of req none WEATHER FORECAST $2,000 to buy horses for the fire de 7 partment, Chief Cook's report of| Seattic and Vicinity ronlght anda the collision between the howe cart Sunday, ococasional showers and electric car at Third avenue and | Columbia street, was read, but act } was postponed and will be taken at | ADAMS & BLANCHARD. j T19 Be nd Avenue, Hinckley Hl k a future meeting POOR MEDICINE GREENSBURG, Pa, April Paul Rugh, 18 yeara old, living near | , came very ar bleeding death while waiting on an alleged falthourist to atop the flow, The bey | was using @f ax and eut a terrible gash in hie leg, severing a blood ves. | sel, Mysterious words were apoken|} by a faith deeter, but the boy grew weaker and weaker, and was only saved by the appearance af a local physician, Good Clothes Are inexpensive if wearing qualities and satisfaction are to be considered, of untinished w all and fit of the tailor suits you pay double $20.00 AGENCY FOR YOUMANS HAT Handsome suit eds and tweeds the style, quality for, price WILL GASE Judge Hanford Hears Final Argu-} ments for Various Heirs | Judge Hanford held a final hearing | Adams & Blanchard 719 2d Ave. Hinckley Block on the matter of the John L. Sulll PAT NT MEDICINE Van estate yesterday in the federal E court | | The estate ts valued at half a mil A’ r Cos’ \% Hen dollars, and is claimed by Har M4 nah Callighan and Bdward Corce The lowest quotation” of any ] ran of ireland, relatives of the de-| Drugeiat ln Beattie or suburbs te the ceased, and by Marie Carrau who | regular price everywhere, buy from alleged that she was engaged to Sul- your local druggtet ivan and that he made a verbal will the night before his death in her Buy From Your Local Druggist. favor There are other minor claimants The attorneys for the heira, Pilea, Denwaorth & Howe, stated in court yesterday that it is ahown by pariah | Stewart & Holmes DrugCo records in Ireland and by the testi- Wholesale Druggists. 627 First Avenue. mony of clergymen that the com- Plainants were first cousine and the | only living relatives of John L. &ul- ivan, and therefore heirs to Rie ea-/ tate. William Cochran, ex-sheriff of King county, says that 3 years ago Mr, Sullivan asked him how he/ epelied his name, and then eaid that } the reasen he asked was because he | had relatives in Ireland of that name) but who spelled it Carecoran. The attorneys for the cousins aleo state | that according to the laws of the state bo verbal will te legal when the property involved te worth mare tha: a0. “In the cage of half a milion,” said Mr. Howe, “iN would be of no value whatever.” W. FP. Haye and J. B. Haneen, at-) torneys for the administrator, Ter- rence O'Brien, and Miss Carrau, will submit their case tn form of briets. Judge Hanford has taken the mat- ter under advisement and his final decision will be announced April 22% Wreckage Sale Prices on every- thing. Take advantage of Wreckage & 1B wannnnnnen MONDAY SPECIALS At Wreckage Sale Prices ne this Big | ~ AANA ARR LAAN ee Lt ~ UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN AND INFANTS. n's All Wool Shirts and Drew- light blue and tan, weight, $1.25 value, go rent mbination Buita care all value ns Pieeced ik finteh, Se value be Infante Rubber @hirta, all wool regular We quality Bon WRECKAGE BALA PRICES IN BOYS CLOTHING. wane AT AN UNEQUALED MILLINERY DISPLAY AT WRECKAGE SALE PRICES Trimmed Hata, $2.00 to $16.00 Women's co Sallora we Women's ec Ballora abe Women's 11.60 Ballors Me Women's 1.9 Sallore MEN, TUG-OF-WAR AT ARMORY ol Children's Untrimmed Jap Hata, $1 value 4 Children’s Behoo! Hats, Me ste ; Shirts, © value The Hatse-An styles We to HK The contest that will take place to night at the Armory between Seattic and Tacoma tug-of-war teams is arousing great interest tn sporting circles, “A puree of $1000 has been put up, and as both teams have been | training for months, a hard strugsle Children’s Trimmed elegant line of and novelties RIBBONS AT WRECKAGE SALE PRICES newest Tweed Buita, $2.06 ie certain.” says Manager A. M.| “ Planck. Capt. Olsen and Charles|§ T?™orrew we will piace on sale Baye A me Swanson, experienced beautiful all silk fancy Wash y Pants, $1.00 value, tug-of-war | men, are training the Seattle tensa, | and M. Johnson and J. J. Schmidt only Panta, Tk y Ribbons, the latest designs and bee colorings for bows value, a yard {Herbert $. Upper #00— A splendid bullding let on \ t be OGx110 Very easy cleared and terme. lake I fenvced On easiest of terme buya ed and level lot on 4ard to oar line a ppap #150 south, clone This le positively #10 00 hand $5 a month will give only fifteen min m First avenue ' lot te a od one; sur rounding lot selling fer deuble the price asked for these, the ery 12 and 13 Scheworman Block Firat Avenue and Cherry St. LION CLOTHING HOUSE FACTORY SALE OF MEN’S SHOES At 1-3 off Standard Prieos Men's Heavy Working Shoes, lace and congs all sizes, regular §3 SUMP scakeo ce’ ancecstan Men's Dress @hoes, viel and boxealf and heavy working Ghoes, all stylea of toes, regular $3 Men's Fine Dress Bhoes, hand sewed and Good- oo welt, vicl velour, soalf and russett, reg- ular $3.60 and $46.60. pair These are no old lols every shoe up-to-date-—this eeasOn * manufacture. Lion Clothing House Maurice Gerber, Prop. 220-222 First Ave. South CORNER MAIN Advertisers of Pacts, QUEEN CITYLAUNDRY We guarantee not Lo shrink your Manneis, We take the rough edges off your col- larg and cuffs and give you high gloss or “demestic finish." white linen collar which has always heen an old stand-by, be worn @ great deal with shirt waists. These as well as "3 Bae ether collars are jow and comfortable. % Bateather boa which has always been a stylish addition to 2 " dressed woman, will be worn more than ever the com- are in charge of the Tacoma men. SCRAMBLING —— THE LEADER the People’ Oe s Bargain Store (i. Beninghausen Carries « large assort- Feathers, however, t# not the only fancy, for the chif- — ment ef all grades of fast becoming popular. It gives a tone to any gown, American and Swtas 4 how simple, and is cooler for summer wear fhan the } Watches. | } Lat me you irs may seem trivial, but let some lady negiect j | ith a watch that te i notice the effect. | ly guaranteed y. was) death ina) wealthy. | least $400,-| to this fact her mone | passed over under ef eccentricities. Two! she sent for her attorney, | told him that) Visited by a dream in! NES’ WILL! for Many Ameri- tan Scholarships D fs ogy otate < ve in part 2 Dublic. A great portion of his State is left for educational He says, characteristical- ‘@codictl telegraphed from Cape Good understanding be- Germany and the States will secure the peace World, and educational reia- form the strongest tic. acholarships at Ox- Provided for each state and of the United States, to be by trustees. Mr. Rhodes i 0 o I desire to encourage &n appreciation of the whieh I implicitly believe from a union of the En- st Peoples throughout @n4 to encourage in the from the United States who) by these scholarships an to the country from Bed have sprung; but with- Ay hope, withdrawing them or i eM pathies from the land of Pe tPtion or birth.” r Students are to be allowed idenne om Germany, to be The emperor. 4 news to- a papers of “i yr length C educational bequest the 88 ta magnificent bid for F frhendehip of the United States, Ky., April 6,~To- fam Sehell and his for the! Years made up the Hairn| “, Were taken over berland Presbyterian | fy. Mr. Behe! says he and| > » Methodiata Mt given, Pthe piPbort is now guaran- Leutevin and Preshytert- ile. The nhew church as with about 100 members hed peistast lo Presbyterians been Methodists RIC BOSTON WIDOW found dead in her thrown into an elevator well. She been seized and requested Mr. Dunham, tn the event of her dream coming true, to invest!- ate the matter. Mrs. French was ound yesterday In an elevator well, her body covered with bruises and in a badly decomposed condition. Nearby was a heavy tron wrench. Mr, Dunham will inquire into his elient’s death and will probably call on the Boston police for assistance. MORTALITY RECORD Adolph Thomason, aged M4 years, Gied at 1223 Seventh avenue, last evening. The body is at Butt worth’'s. The funeral of Martha J. Whittier was held from the family reside: 1113 Yesler way, at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment was in Lake View cemetery. Brna Clark, aged 18 years, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark of 1190 Kilbourne avenue, died yester- day of spinal meningitis. Deceased wae « student of the Seattle high school. The funeral will be held from Butterworth's chapel at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. GREAT NORTHERN TUNNEL SCHEME Considered by the Fire and Water Committee—Other Matters The fire and water committee of the city council met last night to consider the proposed scheme of the Great Northern railway to build a tunnel beneath the city to the ter- minal yards south of King street, The plans of the company interfere somewhat with the building of the new fire headquarters, and Judge Thomas Burke, attorney for the rail- way company, appeared before the committee and asked for a postpone- ment of any action upon the bulld- ing of the headquarters until a later date. This was granted and the company was given more time to complete its plans. City Engineer Thomson and the engineers of the railway company will go over the route of the proposed subway early in the week. Special} attention will be given to the south- ern end of the tunnel, the point) where it opens into the street. When| the exact point ts fixed Chairman Crichton of the committee wili call | a meeting at once to decide upon a} new site for the fire headquarters. The resolutions of the Queen Anne Improvement Club asking for the ea- tabli#hment of a fire station for the district waa taken up. The club recommended that the station be| built at Sixth avenue, west of Gar-| field street. Chief Cook and the committee will look ever the loca- tion before anything definite is de-| cided upon. The committee voted to! report faverably upon Chief Cook's i land then left Supplies conan hasere in an upstairs room) at Fifth avenue and King street, was Our stock of Laundry Goods is very large and replete. The very best of fined $50 and costs tn the poilce court Clothes Wringers, Ironing Boards Clothes Sacks, Stands, Etc. + ae attempted to secure a dis-)| missal on the plea that defendant) AAAAAre found here, and at very moderate prices #44 was not dealing the game when raid- ed, but the detectives swore that the dealer and players were scrambling for loose money when eaught. The case was appealed to the superior “FOR MURDER VANCOUVER, B. C.. April 5~ John Costello, a fisherman who has been living with a squaw in what is known as Tar Flats, has been ar- rested on the charge of having choked the woman to death. He/| wae found in @ room With several others in @ state of intoxication, while the woman was tying dead on a bed with finger mar! on her throat. VERY EASY The Largest Stove House in the Northwest . 10099800000000000 Co00n008 READING, Pa, April 6.—Rev. George W. Hrownback, a Congrega- tional minister, has left Reading on an unusually odd errand—to search for a wife. A number of friends saw him off. It is Rev, Mr, Brownbac«'s opinion that “no minister is succes: ful in his calling unless he has a g004 heipmate.”” Some time ago he advertised in a Chicago matrimonial! paper for a wife, and received 250 answers. Microbine vs. Piles We have given away 384 samples of our Pile Cure since Jan, 1,'and have #old 91 boxes, We have more FREE SAM- PLES. eS $22 t With 100 he exchanged his| ~ photograph, after which he began a “sifting process,” with the result that he selected seven who, he believed, “mean business.” These he will vis- it. His journey will extend to Wheel- ing, W. Va., and Erie, Pa. Children’s Home Society The report of John Waldo Ell | state superintendent of the Chil- dren's Home society of Washington shows that during the month of) March 12 children were received and taken care of. The officers of the) society have been active and diligent | in carrying out their work and have) rescued children from unhappy) homes and in several instances pro- | eured good homes for the little ones, | Alaska Mail Contract The Alaska Commercial Co. has been awarded the contract to carry United States matis between Homer an4 Sunrise City, in Alaska, The route will be via Homer, Kusstlot, Hope, Sunrise, Keenal and Tyoonok, one trip a month for the next four years, Pxtra Tyoonok-Hope service is provided. | This service will s? §) é {$ $405 Third Ave., Corner Uniog ; TelephoneMain 584 If You areWilling To pay a fair price for your dental work, we should like to be your dentist It is not our purpose to serve you too cheaply; our work ia first class and our charges are just enough to insure the best of workmanship and ma- terials, Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty FLORENCE DENTAL CO." Examinations Made Without Charge, FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE Lady Attendants OUR $3 DERBY be maintained | during the open season, which is 1] 20 to Nov. 1, from about April ® to Nov. But you will have to pay todo 0 Geee Hawt more than $3 in any other On suspicion of having robbed " : he Joseph Davia, @ bartender, of $106 hat store for one as good at the foot of University street Mrs. | See H. Cartwright was arrested by| Patrolman Hadeen last night. Davis! SEATTLE HAT FACTORY 1111 SECOND AVENUE Hats Cleaned, Biooked and Retrimmed says he met the woman on the street and that she feigned drunkenness. fhe taiked with him a few minutes Later Davis discov- ered that his money was gone The police matron found $122 on the woman's person. 1 to be accurate. 807 First Avonue Time Inepecter for Col- umbia and Puget Bound Rallroad. Men’s Spring Apparel We are just opening a splendid line of Spring Suits at $15.00 TS —— CORB AVE RUMOR SL JAMES HENRY, _ Wholesale and Retail Buwteher, Jobber and Packer. BEST MEATS And Best Service. Special attention given to Motels, Restaurants, Steam. boats, Logging Camps. £18 Western Ave. Phone Main 466, Property adjoining Queen Ot) © Stock now selling at 18 cents. J. J, Miller, general agent, 1231 Wiest ave, Phone, Main 671 Men's Corduroy ana Clay Worsted 6Bult— $8.75 Former price $1800 and $14.00.