The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING 00. BVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. TELEPHONES Business Dept., Matn 1059, Editorial Dept ., Main 113% ee “= B WARARD WELLS, Rantor - BF. CHASE, Business Manager Sass ‘ix conte per week oF twenty-five cents per month, delivered jo tree copten, OFFICES: Reattio—1i10T ‘Third avenue. jew York-220 Temple Court Bullding Chicago—31T-48 U_ 8. Express Building, . a we One cont per copy, ty wall oF carvers Racers & the postaifice at Seaitie, Washington ap secon: A STUDY OF TRACY The Star is in receipt of a communication from # citizen who thinks that Tracy t# entitled to sympathy. This communication would perhaps Be unworthy of notice were it not that public opinion ts to a certain ex tent being perverted by admiration for the brute courage and never=fall- Ing cunning of the Oregon outlaw. Tt has been said, and ts being aald today, that Tracy Is # Kreat Ken- eral; that he does not kill until driven to It, and that he has shown him- SAE to be possessed of many of the Instincts of & gentleman, Are these Popular conceptions of the man borne out by the facts? Lat us review the case. ‘Tracy begins life, according to the best authorities, under ordinary eonditions, in a humble walk of life, Until his early manhood he is ¢riminal. Even after his hands have become stained with human and he has worn prison stripes, he apparently makes some effort Coming to this state aman escaped convict from a Colorado he for a time at least leads a honest life. He works in saw- raitread yards, marries and has a home of his own. From he hag none of the common bad habits. Riis blood tx tainted with o lust for slaughter. His friends know ‘2 dangerous man in whom the slumbering spirit of the tiger is toused. ‘With his disregard for human life seems to go a lack of respect for rights of his fellows. He falls into idle ways, and becomes larcentst. He t# not an ordinary man, however. A that of the common sneak thief Is his, His personal ‘and he becomes a highwayman. he is still a man of but 26 years, he Is caught robbery in Portland, and sentenced to 2¢ years at Drother-in-law and accomplice in the crime, showing weakness and a desire to sac- ‘Tracy vows vengeance, but few beed i ! 7 i I [ : t i i i fi 5 $F i after stand. Fil j | | i comes when Tracy and Merrill escape. and are shot dead. A fourth man ts wound- the brains and muscle of the break for liberty. He ‘at the crucial moment he coolly snuffs out the lives of i then, has he killed with deliberate malice down Merrill tn cold blood. since his escape. work and achieve. It is theirs to say whether the stress which em- be itself in an ideal ts worth while. If an artist find the joy in what he does to pay him for cost of the doing, the world may praise or scoff as Praise is what {s due, no doubt, and it is praise which ts most heard. fo much in credit to art and to the world. But when the stress falls on those who do not know of art, who ean- "Ret hope to share in the joy—that in quite a different matter. ‘There is Mrs. Francis Batcheller of Boston. _ She ts the wife of a millionaire shoe manufacturer. TO ‘She has left her home, given up her friends and her One stony lif* t0 80 to Italy to give her time and her strength to art, to train her veice, that she may delight all who choose to hear her. ‘That is one side of the story, and it is brigh' ‘Two siDES 4 a story to do the world _ g00d. A woman, young and rich, gives up the ease of wealth to take up the long and weary way of art, And all this that she may give joy to appreciate what is sweet and true and high. ‘That is one side of the atory. ’ It t# not to be shown in high lights; it is @ place where there was light and joy. More than a thousand ind work In the Batcheller shoe shops. They gave their time but were happy, for work meant food and life; comfort for women ‘were loved and for children who were dear. Today and all the days come were for these bound up in the factory which gave home and bread. ‘5 y Now the shops are closed. A thousand warning, are out of work. was fou i ‘men and women whiy had ‘There will be lack of food; babies wit! | @ty for bread, men will grow sick at heart when little ones, well loved, E . and technique, will there not sound the shrill wail of w F ery, and they cannot give. Women will faint and fall, worn out in a | fight to live and be happy without means. ‘That is the nacritice North Brookfield makes for art. | _ Mr, Batcheller has closed his mills, has thrown out of work those who had faith in him for the futuve, and has gone to Italy with hin wife to aid her in her work and to share im her triumph. Is any art worth so much? Can any voice, no matter what nature has done and masters may do, give joy enough to hide this pain? The question is not one of right made by might. SYMPATHY North Brookfield’s cage could not get a word in any ws court of equity, Ther shops were Mr. Batcheiler’s an ant ie could do with them ag he willed, It was his, at HIGH A Taw, to clone or open them; to give plenty or to give pain. He had the power to tmpoverish thousands; to leave them, even the little ones, the innocent iittie ones, without food. No one doubts the law. He acted quite within his legal rights. But wes any woman's art worth it? Above the voice that may one day be heard around the world, will there not always rine “the ory of the children?” Over all the training nt and woe? There are the women and the children. Did Mrs. Batchelier think of them? ‘There may be given to the world a voice that will thrill all. ‘Mames, Calve, Nordica and ai! the rest may be obscured. ‘art may gain, but where there is gain, there ts lose, Mrs. Batcheller | | THE SEATTLE STAR. | STANDER ADDITION| k to the world this Womanty sympathy all triumphs of Mrs. Batoheller has taken more from womantiners than she over give to art. may pay by t of suffering. © above culture. A BORN LEADER OF MEN # are born-—not made. Accident, dis rand men, He alone 4 Hand strong aater, clfeummtances may fa as different aa noon apark that pick out th iv different from midnight makes him brave and oc Down tn the a. of the earth at Jo cont press dispatches, working firedamp ¢ Some fell like loge and ¢ prayers. gave up, Still # fled fr Uke drunken men, stumbling, falling, frightened, mad. Anth there. 1 the divine when cording to re- ther, when deadly Others mumbled their m the unseen en fled desperate, unthinking on were the ne othe my ny M. Kohiman, an Austrian, but little more than a boy, was didn't run. What are brains for if they will not Belp at much a time A® quick as thought he blew out the lights, and p ated an explo- His brother, Victor and gamping. “Stay here!” shouted Anthony to the men who were fleeing. They did not heed him. ump of ¢ the tunnet till he 1 the alr-pipe, With a few migh: It, He dragged Victor to the opening, where the sweet alr was gushing out. He got Rudolph Hoval and Mike Carak and Rd Yamuitsky to the same pl He went after others, but they had gone to their tombs All night in the Inky dark that litte party tthe broken pipe, ‘They breathed both alr and gas. It made them sick and dixty, but Anthony Kohiman was not afratd. In the morning the alr was better, and he had the nerve to light his lamp and text it. ‘There was no & and the little party groped its way along the tunnel, stumbling over bodies, till they sighted s rea- cutng party Modesty in @ trait of real heroes. The Austrian Milled his Jungs with God's good air, and sald “It is lucky | thought of that air-pipe, If the others had minded me, sion. was beside him, choking He seined a BM men whe are dead would have been saved.” Lucky? ‘There was no luck about it. A man of Kohiman’s stamp does think about th. -pipe, because Nature intended him for a leader. His bravery was as natural as fear ts to others in the face of great danger. -----_— Gi ING OPPORTUNITIES ‘The story te told of how an American family of three persons—Har- ow, David and Emma Humphrey—once made a milion dollar fortune by selling popcorn. They started with only $1,000 capital. ‘The epportunities for wealth never so keenly appreciated as when some one has availed himself of some one of them. The selling of popoorn is a humble pursuit that we ordinarily ad not look upon as a possible avenue to wealth. Boys often sell it. We are apt to forget that if @ boy, with his loose methods, can make a little money out of a thing, a shrewd business man can make more, For pop: corn selling, Uke any other pursuit not merely menial, must yleld to the force of Intellect. ‘The city of Seattle, tke any other city in the land, has many bright, able men, willing to work hard tn any line that promises a fortune, But thelr success waite because they do not know an opportunity when they nee one. ’ They are looking for a sure thing—something that will give quick returns—and they take no chances at uncertainties, They ahy of small profits, They lack patience. ‘They have courage, perhaps, and in- dustry, but are waiting for some big enterprise that they can consider worthy of their efforts, Well, they may wait forever. Great enterprises, like great men, not born great. They atart small grow. ‘The Humphrey million dotlar popcorn business te now about the size of the enterprise that most men are waiting to tackle, Of course we all find consolation tn the refiection that what the popcorn milifonatres have done was easy; anybody could tave done it; there was an opportunity when they began and they embraced It. They exoded their business #0 as to ramify throughout 4 large terrt- tory, It was opportunity, Just so. There WAS an opportunity and they embraced it, grew with ft and Geveloped themselves and their business—and are worth a mil- Mon. But that same chance was there for anybody else and nobody else waw it. Tt was the SERING tt and the grasping {t that made the opportunity, Chafacter and qualification must join with chance to make oppor- tunity. ‘There are many opportunities in this growing city of Seattle, Hay you sought to grasp one of them BITS OF GAIETY A reception in to be given at the! event of the coming week. W: Lincoln on July 22 to President and Pierpont Graves. The If you intend camping out, fish- ing or picknicking, and re- quire Wines, Beer or Liquors, we can supply you with the best the market affords. la thas reek ‘ ° sao eter | this week for Puyal wi aoe Ra " Pr. Per bottle . 600, 760 and $1.00 SHERRY WINE— Por bottle. . .600, 750 and $1.00 MUSCATEL, ANGELICA, TO- KAY, MALAGA or MADEIRA WINE—Per bottie.606 and 750 RIESLING WINE— Per bottle SAUTERNE WINE— Per bottle .......400 and 760 CRESTA BLANCA WINE— Por bottle . .600, 86e and $1.00 INGLENOOK WINE— Per bottle... .300, 90e and 76o IMPORTED RHINE WINES— Per bottle . 1.25 and $1.50 IMPORTED BURGUNDY WINE. Wilson's Business cotlege will give Per bottle .....91.75 and $2.00 ite commencement exercises next | Friday evening in the Reattle thea- | MPORTED CLARETS— ter, ‘The exercises will be very Per bottle .... 91.50 and $2.00 retty and entertain ‘ pretty and cntertaining @n4 n° il pest BRANDS CHAMPAGNE ff Per dozen $18.00 ‘The graduating class of Wilson's Per bottle . Business college wilt give a ball next Saturday evening In its hall in the lin building, Great prepara- tions are being made for thia affair. * Mra. F. Elilott gave a very pretty | tea for the ladies of the Btevens Re. lief Corps at her home yeat |ternoon, Nearly all of the were present and the time | pleasantly spent The Indies of the St. Marks Guild 7 party Thursday invitations were issued for thene fairs. Refreshments were served | during the evening. Per bottle COCKTAILS—Assorted flavor Per bottle t 150, 400, 750 and $1.25 ANHEUSER BEER— mb was NO, 104 WHISKEY—Aged in soft and meliow— Full quart botties COOPER & LEVY'S SPECIAL old, choice old $1.25 where dancing was indulged ti a tate hour ‘The Misses Harris entertained the Daughters of the King of St. Marke church Monday evening at their home on Madison street Mri visiting her mother, Mra, Cleary, 14! dinth aven youte for kn. She will spend the winter! KE, T. Barnett, who has been PRIVATE STOCK—Unques. y tionably the best quality sold A Full quart bottle club wa i} ‘The Ariatoeratic antly Mail orders given prompt atten- entertained tion and shipped as directed. Cooper & Levy 104-106 First Ave., lor and Washington Sts lephone, Main 182. nwatnly entertained | whe ‘Tennis ball will be given Fri- | for this affair and it will be the Bet. Y; agner will furnish the music and every- hele al — bERGE 727 ene er 139 jg awe oe gue Lecates on the Madrona Park car Pa improvement only 12 sites ride from walked: @ity water. special balanee im monthly pay New Cheapre Go outend damuary bts < peeeeees HELE) (4 anand, a iT e7* oe a Avene line between Twenty-sixth or Place taxes paid ments. ‘brick school building two blocks from the addition ty in the city Si eee the property and make your selection, FU perfec ty he Terma very easy. Title ‘Twenty-seventh avenue Prices from $60 ups £% “ g 5 Poot "Pics 3 Fesat «preg pres 7 Pies + srzs ‘ : 4 t ; and Twenty-ninth graded, parked and 10 per cent, cash, 1 puses will be built in this district F.M. JORDAN 2 and 3 Colonial Block, N. E. Cor. Second Ave. and Columbla St. Phone Red 56 thing will be dene to make this the most successful Dall yet given. A large aumber of invitations ; pasting ie The Queen City Good return to bleaee haarohe for 65 re-| will take a rum to Richmond Beach | FUT ree ining rom. aris; farm ‘olen day women. hen CiTY EMPLOYMENT BUREAD, 1121 Turd wyenie Main bm teltor, for aluminum sig traveling, Call # to 9:20 and 4 to 6, 212 Seneca, wel wAtiata ce > x “Gatien, hae rae py Cail up Main HELP WANTRO-MALR BO Fallvona Watton wae, Yaor: tor must be Tiasement BOR Occldenta ent jecidental avenue. Phone Baion ApAI NBVADA' MEN FOR NEVADA-MUCK. rea met Tere HAM: MACHING BBN, DAILY. M NICHOL & HAWKING io WHO? MAIN AT iiEbr NEV, % A mmwyere tor Valley. bide naw mitt ne lee, FOR SALR—misoRr! Se gen to farally, within walking Gletance. ate you own lot. freney to Wald at once. Geitty Company, end and bullt homens for This have 7 people, names ication ‘and waier, jot selling fast and ne wonder; only 60, 87 eS reef foot 10% mon om ‘afternoons, at T Toston bok. tor. 1 na Dyers & Co, 1201 Firat ‘Alec coal by onem STOR! It's very pleasing to know that the public apprectal food thing to also carry the finest Washing- ton Butter in bulk and Brick, the pour dogen. COW BUTTER STORE. First and Pike. ot Jazances Red Becend avenue A LANG BALE of all kh matting from ide ® Furniture Co, 0 im ‘Photar, $1.20 per Goa for ome | 69.00 cabinet Srek only. Pestmen'e fredin, s218 verve. ttle and Tecoma. $1800 20 acres waterfront chose to school, yostoMor and sleamer landing and acrc hay from electric care: fine bull 3 ‘atl cleared and i te black loam and shot OREN & ARN ELI. oom 28, Roxwell building. ‘Lioyd, Briscoe Your homes 3 Iti FINANCE ee % MERRITT. -_ P.O, Box ‘201 Freaen inanctsl Agent. uae 4 shout, building POSITION WANTED HOWE prices household aw: COrpein ete. a piture, Reg ‘Front Furniture Co., Red Beco avenue south, ge rom’ botler: jenoe, Dull. tor ab & home, at & great sacrifien, ¢ at A. Lawrence, 04 120 feet trom ¢ at a. Dargein. ttle, $3000, mOvSsR AND MONTH dition ol | WARRANTS ‘a Bought and | | LYMAN 8. KNAPP. 10 7 MONEY on short notice at low with Dulldine. ana Ns Fe og RI COLLATERAL BANK (erte @ Reed); | “Toaney loaned oa any “good soliaterek: | "iad neres. TO LOAN—Private tow rate of fatorest, Upmipe me Ganon way, Roune a and oe OP Fewer sold. Morrison ‘Mutual Life bid. ce theese and fancy fresh ranch eggs, | C2 iho aaa ltt | a dozen they have er b tn ite different ways vers of solid Peerless Steel Ranges differ in other ranges. Instead of tron tope other range bas half muc ap as the Ite body is blued steel, ite top ished steel, range requires only an occasional wiping off with a eloth to bright and clean, no blacking, no dirt, no dust. These mpecial introductory prices; lena. ates are pe $37: | Hor 110 } & paNks | FHERCARDINA Via AMBRICAN WAN PROPLE 6 SAVINGR Lee gavin WANK. ae 1 Ogee Gace sees | Points and at the steamers for Yul Points, J, FRANCIS ‘Traffic Leaves Seattle 7 a m., 12 SusinEes: OIRECTORY Pi eral auctioneer, T 7. T. WILAON, pr, Wes feneral scunoneer, G20 4._A_ KELLOGG, 319 Washington. builaing. Se ee eeee. beth | A_&. MACDONALD, 400 Burke building + building. |W. D. LAMMUTH, 206-5 Pacific mii (D KEMP, 42 Darke bullding = 1soi, : of WANFORD Ab. 1 1800, basement of Main 106 tra ¥. Dlock, Abe | wining the Ma WRENCH HART, Ostedpatnia } Las = patnist, bs ‘POPATHIC SANTTARIUM, 11 ‘Starr Oona. ames: Sane cea | PATENT ATTORNEY BARNES £ OO." 14-75 Btarr-Boya Wi F. & ADAMS, drafting. Colman bid * Paved sires A‘caon and inland Flyer PORT ORCHARD, | Geo. M. Woodhoure Co, Te | RAUTMAN PLUMBING CO. 1 MBCHANICAL ENGINE | EL MeACLASTER, S084 Pion _PRINTING AND ‘Pen Ay Deen, Artin ing Cards, . Binet and Pike, 9:00 and 11 2:00 And 4.30 day only, extra trip 11:30 B Bremerton: 8:18 ang i 2:30, 3 ‘Bldney, WINDING Priiting, Bier vedi *Kxcept Sundays. * *Por onty. Fare—80 cents round trip. DENTIOTS mercial Co, REXT SAILINGS FOR NOME me shOW CASES BEATPLE Phew Case Co., 19! Clothes Presn (ne « eng, ‘repairing, alterit | _liver, "$1.80 month, 100 | PARISIAN Dye Wo prers, deliver Tei Nes Wat ave, Main tole STAMPS » SLAMP WORKS—Boheurs Bleek, 110 Che ui 8. B, Oregon, July 2%. 3. 8. tennial Aug. 10 Meteor, freight oniy, July. at clesantly ae f che large "id paswenger ratem OFFICES. BUILD] ING; st 201-2 PIONEBR PHONE, UNION Rs ‘ ThA OR Northwestern Come |