The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1905, Page 7

MADE A HOLE IN THE ATMOSPHERE THE SEATTLE STARL-MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1905 Negroes Fight Like Fiends 965 MILES LONG IN 1077 MINUTES EXCITING DASH OF THE LAKE SHORE FLYER FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK POLO By A STAFF WRITER OF THE SEAT« TLE STAM WHO WAS ABOARD Tremendous Enthusiasm Over BY JACOB WALDBCK. Correspondent of The Aboard the to New Yor.) YORK, Jane ‘aw when the [ak 4 from Chicago its first tmin to New York. It broke outfits, lumber B specialt) eeries at vholesale to consumer yo or pay your own ebarres country. per pound. orn, good standard packed, €rop, per dozen Tomatoes doren cans Womstors, good full wtandaed: per dosen .....,. Fou pay at retall 12\%c Wholesale price, per doz. can; Me per can for at wholesale price, retail, per dozen aba a vara SS market, per box, 100 bars box, 5@ bars ages and cans, per pound . to 4c per pound for, is here at you exe tend at nae the best you ever used- fancy Haris, We have them. Tea, 7 per pound for at retail; Wholesale price in-— Ped. cardboard boxes, per tb.. ib airtight cans, per 1b. “ airtight cans, per Ib... . Airtight cans, per Ib... lead-lined chests, per a | A TEA—A high gra Bie (Uncolored Japan) Tea, such an pay 75 per pound for at & eariboard boxes, per Ib | airtight tin can, 1. per ib pee airtight tin can, per b.... airtight tin con, per » m4 chests, lead lined, per ib BI%e endings, railroads and elec Mines tree of charge. F. R. YERXA & “ SONS . ILESALE GROCERS. AND OCCIDENTAL. SEATTLE SOUVENIRS Aa b ays character—many have Beninghausen doweier and Optician. First Avenue. Specdiest Thing In Railroading— A Valet, Manicure, Free Stienog- rapher Some Features of Train Star} Fastest Train in the) spent, World on its First Trip from Chi-| experience that have been 4 ent was added to the won-/ ders of the world the other day Shore railroad start- 18-hour | ali} man being had ever traveled over! tossed sticks and even pebbles high 1900 miles at the speed at which the! | Lake Shore flyer carried ita passen-} YERXA camps aca vol aecon grocery dealers | ure. @ealer alike—providing you pay cash and either take the goods with | fs cartage | Better, the best that's made in this | uric the ordinary grade, per} i7e pack, ‘880 Tomatoes solld packed, the kind the orn, extra grade, the kind you. pay the 35 equal to any laundry soap on the ‘Tea, in 2%. 5 and 10-pound pack- Breakfast Tea, the ordi- Mary grade, such as you pay 25¢ “Wholesale in 2%, 6 and 10-pound Cheese, weighing about 8 pounds, about apne ‘oton, per pound | er the same price. | cheaper if you want] n excelent Bun-Cured | Japan Tea, such as you pay 66c/| the buffet « it's full | Mr. | Mrength and a fine aroma, The eadquarters for goods of the exclusive ny the the CLEVELAND | long-distance records. of all the work an all the tod | to radiroading, this train as to speed 26.—A new! stood as the qreatest result it was the fastest thing, of the distance, that had been shone out on the world. No hu gers ‘This first trip was a race against watched it with enthusiasm | inspect the train before its depart and they looked it over, enpecialiy ‘We will sel! teas, coffees and gro- | |the monster engine, with about the or | spirit in which one would look over race. They couldn't see the fin- ish, but they centered a pile of in- terest in the start of the contest. Aside from the speed feature, there was also interest in the lux- equipment of the train Of all the millions that have been | fashioned | humming sound ond managed by men since the sun! mile-a-minute olip. time, and people all along the route} tralia pulled into There was a crowd at Chicago to | start They were expecting big things | at the } junction point The firat atop at Raglewood, seven miles out, w made by Kngineer uF. OF oe. & Veteran af the throttle, tn 10 minutes. » was a clattering at the slow~ d that gave way to @ a err of sy when it hit up Swirling « | rents of air stirred up by the train in the air. Three miles down a hill about 60 males out of Chi oft at least in 40 seeo) | from Chicago, 92 minutes from the it was 17 minutes abead of jtime. The route had been covered rate of 65.67 miles per hour The train remained there until schedule time for pulling out From Kilkbart to Toleda was a @ favorite thoroughbred just before | stretch of 123 miles and it was cov jered in 112 minutes, the rat ving 71.26 miles per hour. The air line, @ stretch of track | perfectly straight and level, and over 60 miles long, was traversed tn No) 67 minutes. There were many miles other train,so officials said, has ever| at a rate of 80 miles per hour carried a manicure, valet and salt water bath. The chief duty of the/ time at Toledo, nging and | schedule time valet was to do ay preswing stunts for passengers who jdewired to have their raiment put jin order. Then there was a stenographer. whose services were free to pasen- The train was 13 minutes ahead of but was held until To Cleveland from Toledo is a ran of 108 miles, and it was covered in the dusk of the evening tn 104 min utes. The rate was 62.30 miles per hour. The arrival at Cleveland was A SHORT STOP ALONG THE “AY Lake Shore Long Distance Flyer, the Fastest Thing Made by Man the Bun Ever BShome On |echedule, changing the jevery inconvenient train, shifting, side tracking and generally clearing the road The new time table being ready, every employe is made familiar with lit. Every watch is regulated. Every watch ie inspected dally. Nothing which hum wom ulty n provide against can wrong under these conditions. No explana- ition is necessary. The time table | nets forth the new arrivals and de partu The train dispatcher is at the ond of a telegraph wire, know- ing exactly the position of each ltrain in his division, ready to amend the schedule whenever aay thing does go wrong. That is the simple method of rall- roading. Plan it all out; order"St in enforcement. Have somebody al ways in communication with every part of his section of the road and knowing what is doing on It. Th only disebedionce and wiTiful neg- lect can bring about a mishap. And disobedience or neglect means dtr tmiesal as the lightest punishment. The discipline of a railroad ts of ] ‘The NEWRURY, N. FH June 26. ny of Secretary Hay te much better this morning. Additional | medical aid arriy arly this morn. | tage from Me Hay ts euffert in much the sume meaner as before he took his trip abroad. (Photographed by L. Van Oeyen, Newspaper Enterprise Association Staff Photographer.) | There was a barker, whose artiatic | services were not free. ‘There was a free library and eleo- trie fans that furnished a free There was to drink and smoke ip and to eat in one of Pullman's dining rooms on wheels. So the train was eclat as well as rapid. The route tay over the Lake Shore and New York Central lines, | 965 miles to New York. An 18-hour @ schedule was set for the train The Lake Shore people having de- cided to do some fast running made up their minds not only to cover the route with a he train, but to | prove that they could make it im 16 hours if they cared to. They proved The train, except over the first the wholesale price here| division, consisted of five heavy Pullmans and engines of the largest size. The drive wheels of the lat- ter were over six feet in diameter The weight of the train exceeded 300 tons. It was up to the firemen to main tain asteam pressure of 200 pounds ind they did it. They furnished power that made possible a rate of @ speed unheard of before this trip, Se wi deliver goods to steam-|‘The weather was ideal for the run, being clear aud calm, and the train went through without ekip or break There was waving of handker- chiefs and cries of “Good luck’ as jtion. The viaducts over the tracks | were biack with people eager to see the get-away in the fight for rec- ord. | At every crossing there were more crowds. All were enthusiastic and expressed good wishes in cheers ‘| that were faintly heard as the train whizzed by. Everything in the yards had been cleared off for the flyer. Switch engines were still and their crews watched with the rallroaders’ pride in fast traveling this attempt to ac- compiish something new Crowds separated as the train rushed by and then swarmed back over the tracks to see it dusting along toward New York. There were {all the demonstrations of a race crowd, but the unusual feature wae the fact that the course was straightaway and a trifle long. Spectators only had one look. Record smashing began at the first | ENGINEER. 20 minutes ahead of schedule. The rate from Chicago to Cleveland, 342 miles, had been made at a rate of over 66 miles per hour Then came the dash to Buffalo, 183 miles away. Erie, 95 miles dis tant, was reached in $9 minutes. The train plunged through the darkness like a meteor or cannon ball or some such thing that’s real fast. A favorable stretch of track from North East to Dunkirk, 23 miles, was traveled in 21 minutes. The pull from Cleveland, 183 miles, had been mado in 173 minutes, or at the rate of 63.46 miles per bour. The schedule was beaten 22 minutes. The main race ended at Buffalo. The 625 miles from Chicago had been covered at the rate of 66 miles an hour. The train had net only covered the if-hour sehedule, but had beaten it by 71 minutes. It had loafed all the way The New York Central picked up the train at Buffalo and brought it in three minutes ahead of schedule time, which is about 55 miles per hour, running time, No attempt was made to make new speed stand ards. So this marvel of speed came from Chicago to New York, 966 mitles, in less than 18 hours, allowing for time gained and stops. In actual running time the train made within «ix min utes of a 1 marked up a great big world’s rec | the train passed out of Chicago ata- | ord “We can make the 18-hour ached- en in the roughest weatber,” said ©. F, Daly, passenger traffic man, who made the trip. “This run proves it is not a formidable under- taking. {t ie easy. Aboard the train you hear some interesting facts about this fast run- ner The locomotive on the Lake Shore half of the route is known as the Atlantic type. It carries 10 tons of io or Wame we have an extra | CROWDS AT ELKHART, IND. RUSHING TOWARD THE ENGINE TO CHAKE HANDS WITH THE ity that we are imtroducing — |\SHOT AT HIM A shot was heard by the police early Monday morning and several officers immediately ran to the Dutchess esloon, Third and Wash ington, from whence the sound came Officer Basson, who reached the place first, found Daisy Clarks, hegress, standing in the alley, curs- ing an unknown man who was mak- ing his escape down the alley. She was taken to the station, where abe stated that the man robbed her of her money and that she took @ shot at bim The man, who Is known as “Bird- legs,” was arrested a few minutes afterwards. He said that he was drinking at the bar with some friends when the woman came in and ordered him out. When he failed to comply with her demant, she fired a shot at bim, which missed He then claims that he chased her out into the alley and bis revolver dropped out of his pocket and went off. The two were arrested and will be tried Monday afternoon. 1 Daisy Clark, the colored woman arrested by the police at an early hour op Monday morning for being disorderly, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $5 by Police Judge Gordon. According to her story she was attempting to collect a bill at the point of a revolver and her debtor fled, dropping his own revolver, which was discharged. Tho noise brought the police to the scene abd the Clark woman was taken into custody. Her revolver was confis- cated. J. D. Ross, puperintendent: of the municipal lighting plant, Is to de seribe It at the engineering congress to be held at the Portland exposi tion, The success attending construction and operation of the 1, 6,000 gallons of water and weighs 290,000 pounds. municipal plant has aroused inter est in it all over the United States. The engineers were chosen in line|~ of seniority $175 « mo What everybody wants to know le what precautions are taken op a nd their pay is about fast train like this for the safety of the passengers. Piret the govera) managers and assistant superintendents get to wether aod ‘carefully arrange the To the Map that wants @ Dress Built for $1040-—We place on sale teday 100 Bigck Clay Worw tk, lined, hand tajlored garments. Thede Bults are easily worth $17.60, Come around and ask to see them. H, LEWis & CO, Medium Priced Clothiers, 700 Firgt time of | With Knives and Teeth Ave, Cor Cherry. MURDER ONLY PREVENTED BY PROMPT ARRIVAL OF PO- | June 19, at the Gay home. The ir LICE, WHO FIND TWO NEGROES IN DEATH-LIKE EM- | Donegan, sims is “anid to... has BRACE, SLASHING EACH OTHER WITH KNIVES—AVENGER | fiered the house aud to have pw OF YOUNG GIRL'S HONOR AND ALLEGED TRADUCER BATH. | “sped In bin arms when the moth ED IN BLOOD | Amex iy in last Wed | looking for Clusped in a th-ltke embrace, tempted to escape from the police, | yon.) “pets singhing desperately at each other ran blindly into a telephone) i . with knives, and biting vietousty | p: and fell senseless to the |i. 4 d ’ 7 - —— - .- en — oe pao, Big vf the Pullman Pal ut midnight Bunday in front of the | wer ly wounded thi he | guna Doth startelae amae Palace saloon, Washington street.) managed to escape and is now in knives, but had time befor snd separated in time to prevent] hiding, with every member of the Sate aie a honing murder pe Jepartment on the lookout od apart after they haé hit onl 1 n wan fighting to avenge|for him and several detectives on aka elaioaiae " of Id-year-old Alice Pay,| his track ont to @ nelenier | shter of Mra, Annie Fay at| cat's face was slashed to 5 ahd pr no me 659 Matn, s. © portion of one thumb was cinia toi aamaae Sima, the alleged traducer, was off, and he suffered from ; pparently looking for | fighting for hin life. painful injuries, euaee Grout! a Weeding from a dozen wounds, | fight was the re@ult of ane cur later Donegan re the blood pouring into his eyes #0] alleged attempt by Sims to crimin= |e een et on cenye outelde that he could not see, Sima at-/ally assault Alice Gay Monday night, | een ee two drew. thelr > = = = kentves this time and then started « . duel that would ha resulted in Twice the Divorce Mill Grinds EE Police Clerk Wilkes arrived in time a to separate the infuriated negr For This Wl-Mated Pair) eo: oo somes, caped, while Simw ran inte a tele- graph pole and was knocked sense- lena Twiee the wedding bells haves? case were filed Monday morn- The latter was taken to the Se- ing. In these it is set down that /attle general hospital, merrily rang for the nuptials of) ida married James in Milwaukee, in| It is said that Donegan may be ‘da ©. Forest and James N. Forest,| 1895; that they were divorced in|fatally injured. In addition to the and both times they have married | 1998 in Manitowac; that they were | severe cuts inflicted on him, he is! each other’ remarried in June 1900, in this|said to have been cruelly bitten in Put that ts not all state, and that Mrs, Ida Forest was | one eye. Twice, also, the divorce mill has] now again entitled to a divorce on ground out decrees of divorce for the pair, and the divorce mill had the last Inning, so at present Ida Forest and James Forest are Jonger husband and wife, having for the second time been “put asun- der” by process of law, on Saturday, by Judge A. W. Frater Judge Frater's findings of fact in the grownd of cruelty, James For- ent her life and put ber in fear of no|death by his violence in the past four year the offeprings of the much married and mv custody was awarded to the mother. having beaten her, threatened MEADOWS’ SCANDAL Two Uttie girls, aged 7 and 9, are h divoreed couple, Their Attic Mugh Studdert, son of Mr for a (Continued From Page One.) Little Boys Prank May Result ins SsRaly Saks coaaialion dene In His Death the ruin that it is now facing. ‘The change of control will also be welcomed with genuine deli¢ht by the association stockholders, who would like to know why they don’t draw down an occasional dividend Dozens of prominent business men doctor Hugh apparently recovered in a and Mra, H. &. Btuddert, 542 Bev- | short while, and his parents thought |!9 the city contributed from $100 enteenth, lingers between life and/that he was all right. The boy’s| Upward for The Meadows stock, ac- death. skull was ingured, however, and he | °ording to the best information, and A tow days ago he decided that|may not tive as the result of his | B0t one dividend has been declared. falle could be had “For God's sake help met just been held up. from me, They fired one shot at| n at-| Gus ‘These were the cries whic tracted the attention of Mrs. Wagner, 1818 Sixth, vate morning. Upon opening the door Mra. Wag- per fovnd to her borror that the call the steps, Wagner seemed para- lyzed with fear, and immediately went to bed, shaking like a leaf, His | wife ran to @ neighbor's house and | telephoned for the police. | Oty Detectives Adame and Cor- bett were detailed early Monday to investigate the affair, They found | Wagner in bed just recovering from | his fright. but he owned up to them SSE Threaten to Increase Strik CHICAGO, June 26.-—The express and van teamsters today notified the @mployers that they would call a strike of their unions if the city / expreas companies did not stop com- | Helting union drivers to deliv goods to boycotted houses. A thou- mand drivers are affected. Vice | president Wockler, of the Mlinois Mrick company, was before the Brand jury today and denied that bis company used a fund of $26,000, ax testified by President Webe, of the | ‘National Brick company j HRA RRERRR RRR $ Lost FIGHT FOR THRONE * BERLAN, June 26.—A verdtet *% in the sult regarding the suc *® consion to the grand ducal throne of Oldenberg was ren- dered today against Count Alexander Webburg, complain. ant. The action was brought against Frederick Augustus, the reigning grand duke ee eetee ee es TRA RANCHER DROWNED | Hever Johnson was drowned in the lake near Rainier Reach Sunday afternoon. He was taking a load er to his ranch on Mercer igiand in @ sailboat when a@ squall caitie Up. Fearing the boat would capsize, he jumped overboard, leav ing & companion, Peter Glendohi, aboard. Johnson drowned before help could reach htm. without injury | experiment ERRING HUSBAND! HERE’S A WAY TO FOOL YOUR WIFE. Tve (that he had “soaked” his wateb to ght of publicity, My wateh i / buy fone and $30 has been taken away | been spent the same way. od I have just escaped with my| not let him tn, and #0 he resorted | to this des: upon her fears to gain his end at 3 o'clock | found where he pawned the watch, | art holdup. for help was from her own hus-|clothing with mud and threw away band, who was lying at the foot of /his bat, the better to fool his wife. “All I get for my money,” said one He told bie frightened | modified to some extent—as much, anyway, as can isting condition: The Meadows could not be reach- of by la The shrewdest and best posted at- torneys in this city so determined. But— It could be reached by the search which, in many cases, makes a bewhiskered act of | legislation look like a proverbial| selling-plater. Tho searchlight e means of playing | turned be under the ex- drink and that the money had He claimed that his wife would / ri upon The Meadows revealed |m condition that fairly reeked with they have / injustice, unfairness and highbind- ery. That condition, so it appears, has been much alleviated by this the most likely spot for a/ crusade; its absolute erradication in and then besmeared his | the future seems to be a certainty. Therefore, the succeastul culmina- tion of the crusade is a matter of Snes The police say that Weaver selected Fifth and Stew- { that The Star ° ° Z eed felicitation all around Eepecially on the part of the am Juuspecting public who have bean Jaystematically buncoed by th toe, yily-tongudl @gents” who form the notorious Meads ring One thing * certain made familiar with methods used at ‘The Meadow ack; now that they know what a syndicate ook is and what it means whew |race track owners and bookmakers | a trust for ibageing pur It is the pub own fault if they mtin to patronize the Van @@ Vant outfit that do #0, on top of the jfacts that confront them, comprise that class that would go up againat he antique shell game at the circus, or wer a green-goods cireular, Again, let u 1 give j vent to a wild loyed Joy For through the dark clouds of inequity and dishonesty that hang r The Meadows track ts penetrat- ing a bright ray of promise. Exit Van de Vanter Welcome good sportsmanship! dadedede teat de de ae ied hd 4 |* * \* |* The steamship City of Se- # attle arrived from Alaska on & Monday morning with 75 pas- & ore and $1,000,000 in gold. & Pasengesrs on the boat state that the output of gold from & the north this summer will & surpass that of any preceding & year, * * i i ie Me in Me ie i Mie ie ed YOUR ATTENTION ONE MILLAON IN GOLD, * | eee tee ee oil, per Is directed to the following special. Why not wear a porous plaster and shoulder brace and GBT straightened up. Alleock’s Porous Plastera, rr 260 size cone conse Combination Hot w ster ae $1.00 kind .. $1, $1.50 kind ..... Scalpicide, stops falling Me size .... Dr, Osgood’s Catarrh ‘and Py 4 Cure, per bottle ..... Dr. Davis Wine Cod Liv bottle .. Beet, Wine and Iron, "Te size. Shoulder Braces for Ladies Gents at reduced prices. Dr. Gray’s Back Supporting Shouf- der Brace, $1.60 kind... .@4 | | Knickerbocker Shoulder Brace, $1 MDG .,ceeeeree arerceeeee 806 IT PAYS TO DEAL AT LANOS COLMAN LDING. £07 FIRST AVENUB. Bet. Columbia and Marion Streets if the manner of felines were int-| parents at the time that be thought | Of the satinrehese - the wae, 7 tated. He tried it and tumbled | he ought to land as well as a cat OS ARRES pees ace year! = ASS ti prove his reasoning, His parents|ealled in two doctors to save his| The Star closes its ani-Meado Below are a few more prices that Picked him up uncorimcious and sept! son's life if possible, erusade with the satisfaction Of/are easy on your pocketbook. knowing that the evil bas been|are taken from the summer money jsaving number of Spinning’s Satige factory Store News, They — force rest of June and July or w present stock is sold. $3.50 Henley Crescent Self Sharpem> ing Lawn Mower, with bras bushings set on pivots to prevent binding; has position rate! which gives continuous cut; has’ inch wheel and runs very $4.00 14-inch blade, 3-knife, same above \$s.50 4-blade, above ... |$8.00 Ball-Bearing Henley, high grade . Why take chances when you are certain of getting & good mower here. If you have any sporting blood in you come around some evening at p. m. and take a motocycle ride us. SPINNING’S SATISFACTORY STORE. 1310 SECOND AVE. 14-inch, same A. Bridge & Co.—Popular Price Clothiers. MEN’S $15 SUITS FOR $9.75 Big line of Tweeds and Worsteds and Blue Serges in all the new patterns and cuts. Splendidly tailored throughout. Regular $15.00 values. 1 A. BRIDGE & 1415-1417 Second Avenue (Next Door to the Bon Marehe) perfectly. Your Choice $9. Fit CO.