davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
A STARTLING TALE ABOUT THE DANsIARK.
CHANGES THAT THE MACHINERY AND PUMPS
WERE OUT OF ORDER

49, WERE OUT OF ORDER.
Phfisdeaphis, April % (special.-oiaf wtegiand,
one Of the passengers Of the Inflated Danmark, who
speaks English well, this afternoon made statement
about tho casualty which has not yet appeared In
print. He was told that kts story was extremely
imporsaat and detrimental TO the steamship
pany; but he adhered to bis statement lie said
shat before the accident ocoarredthe date he could
not rcal but thought II April or 2-one Of the
Norwegian immigrants told him that be had overheard
conversation In the od3ccrs quarters. One Of the
ssip's officers had said the others IN the apartment
that he thought ths vessel would never reach New
York Her machinery was IN bad order and had not
received the care It should have had before the steamer
sssied. Her pumps were broken, and, IN case Of an
accsdeut, would be found 10 be Of little service IN
throwing out the waisr. "Pm afraid the Danmark,"
tse oficer Is reported 30 have said, VIII meet the
Hsc OF tho Getser.1 Tho Geser, was a vessel Of
the same line sunk OF Nova Scotia about year
ago, IN . collision VITA the Thingvsiia, sister
ship.
W>oglsnd fur4hor said that the vessels coal boxes
were afre ON two occasions before her machinery
gave cut The frst fire occurred about O'Clock on
tho night Of March 20, and the second about half
past 3 In the afternoon Of the following day
me passengers heard Of both fires aud showed more
,measiness over the comparatively slight accident
than whom the vessel became Totally disabled.
United States Commissioners Edmonds, who Is
speaking Of the cargo whtcA thrown from the
Missouri 10 provide room for the passengers, said
this afternoon: The man who threw the cargo over
Is directly responsible although In my opinion. tho
question will never DO raised II It was, / could
put on ny hat and collect sufficient in haifhou to
cover all the losses. II ouch question 10 arise,
and me money for tho destroyed cargo had TO be
paid there Is no doubt tina, the owners Of the Dan
marx would pay It without question:
) A paia and semey face, but honest and patiens,
was that Of the woman bending tearfully over little
tsbls upon which lay the body of Der child IN the
sjttnr-F1om Of the boarding. h0vse No. 22 Christian.
- tSfs morning.. She YVES Mrs. Mary Eulxn, whose
iiste one carefully guarded and tendery nursed during
Ia Tong DAYS OF Storm and suffering died only
t~snty nirutes amor ths rescued passengers OF the
Dsnnarf bad disembarked number Of the pas
senesrs uurd shelter IN this boarding house last night
ana not cent was exscted from them tor the lodg-
lnes Among them 10 Mrs Christina unne, whose
baby was born at Sea- Although happy IN the fact
q ksr own and Der chnd's safety, Mrs Tinnie has
nfn some esnsc for worrying she has lost the "a.
drces OF heY husband, and all 80 know. Is that he
b ecployed IN some htbographipg works IN Now
Y Yosk city. It u thought that bis employer Is
Thsotes sfrCbel
men are huryfg the speedy discharge Of the stanch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
JERSEY CITY ALDERMEN WERE ALARMED

JERSEY CITY ALDERMEN WERE ALARMED.
The jersey CITY Board Of Aldermen adjourned
suddenly last night While Clerk Scott was reading
= balch Of claims Alderman Jordan moved to ad-
journ The motion was seconded and before the
members eould realize what was being done Presi-
dent o'Nenl had put the motion and declared It
carried although q large majority were against u.
It was sad atterward that the discovery Of COM
bnatton to elect Alderman salfnger member OF the
Board Of Finance the cause OF the hasty ADJOURN
meDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
r>sss = no sunh lifbographer mentioned IN TIE cit
einetpzy q ths one p.lnod BY Mrs. unnis.
10 PRIMO THE REST OF THE DASMARK'
pyapY u

Hsnsrx. 5prsi es.-The Hamburg American Packet
compsny's steamer wiolan6, which sailed from hasic
to-day for Ssw.York, win call at the azores ana
ss On hoard the passengers Of the steamer DanmsrH
Who wore lsndsd there.
Iondon. April 23.-Captssp Knudsen, OF shs wreekea
sss!msr Dsnnar sed thrss sngIpsers 6ecngSs s y
lisensr Hsw.York City. They are enthusasuc ~ ln
4er pfslH of Captain Murre and the cineen OK sne
WORDS or PRAISE ron THE GALLANT CAPTAIN.
Amcny tho stxty-Gsc passengers OF tho iost stessa-
mp panmsrx who were broughs 10 this city from
fhileaslshia yesterday vas csDtain Carl Hansen.
- he yssnt Rosiyn, belonging 70 TIE ccrlnthian
{fcht olnh Of MarhIsheaA, Msss Captain Hansen
~ hsndisd ysehts for Easicrn yachtSmen fer nuTa-
- ye1ss Al To close 81 Lass season hs returned
- kosvspsn home 70 spead the yinter there, ana
- he vsg back u Amsrsos - passenger on
eznax& c6Btstn Hansen spoxs In tbs highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
sI,pIrpnAN DETERMINATIONS.

harrington and Tennyson have been declared out
Of the Suburban and the former cat OF the sheepSnoSu
Bay Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
TO OPEN THE LEAG DE SEASON TO-DAY.
THE GIANTS WILL NEXT BOSTON ToDAY-ANY
TEAM MAY HAVE WARD.

The Jersey City and Boston teams played game at
Oakland Park, Jersey CITY, yesterday the League mon
winning with ease Manager Hart now has fhn
control OF tho Boston team. This ID direct blow to
Captain Kelly who was extremely gubdued all the
aftsrnoon The score was a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
POSTAGE STAMP AGENT IN THIS CITY.

washington, April a3.-Thomss A. N bay, OF Penn
yyiyania, has been appointed postage stamp agent
at New-Yorh City, vice J. H. Dimmiek, removed
Mn Hay Is one cf the artive young Republicans OF
Raston and his appointment Is the result Of friendly
relations bstseen him and stephen B. Elk1nE II is
presumed that President Harrison took special In
terest In the appointment, as Mr. Hay 10 friend Of
Russcn b, Harrison. Mr.. Hay graduated al lafayette
College insls7e and tho year following young Harr
son s,so Graduated. Thoy went to Helena Mont,
together and engaged IN profitable business and
undertakings when Mr.. Hay was called homo to take
charge Of The wholesale dry-goods business watch
his father, Captain Jacob Hay, was conducting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
NEWS FROM THE sUBURBa

FIFTY YEARS THE RECTOR or ONE .iuRcH-
Not only bis immediate psrlshtonerss but . vida
circle of friends and aeSralntanoes IN al pss % hA
country VIII hear vita interest that TIE Rev. q ~
Warrington, the rector Of Christ Church Greeu~tch.
Conn.,. wtl celebrate on sunday the fitch anniver
sary Of bis installation. His entire ministerial lito
has been confined 30 this one parish when Mr. Var
nngton first went TO Greenwich. in 1888. the parish
was poor, lacking In organization, with primitive
church building and only seventeen Communicates In
al. To-day It is wealthy and finely organized re.
gious body, with beautiful Gothic church and nearly
300 communicates. A handsome addition Of stone
has been made recently to the church edilce. Mr..
and Mrs Warrington celebrated FIVE years ago their
golden wedding. and tho enthusiastic end energetic
rector Is ss active as man Of half his years His
congregation numbers many people who arc New
yorkers nv residsnce during part OF The year among
them being A. z Higgins, OF the chamoS S q Com.
n1erce George +. DOmInick. Professors William g.
and III nj peck of Columbia College; John Sparks,
Clerk OF the supreme Court: Nathaniel wisherell;
George Sheldon, @. l.. YARMOUTH, SsOrse hoSiahc
and IL. K. willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
THE NEW CHURCH IN PopT CHESTER.

THE NEW CHURCH IN POEF t,hESTEH
The cornerstone of new church for the congroga-
ton Of st. Petors parish was laid yesterday sier-
noon with appropriate ceremonies by Bishop Potter
assisted by Archdeacon Van Kleeeh, OF White Plains
ara number OF other Episcopal ciergymen. The
ste selected for the building IS plot Of elevated
ground on fho west side Of westchester-ave. The
architecture will be the English type of Gothic and
tho structure will be 1915 by 90 feet exclusive OF the
massive tower. Tho seating capacity OF the church
win DO something over 500. When completed and
provided with a clock and chino Of bells the cost
will be about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
lxeuxEyr on TIE ELEorroy BRrBERr GASES

Assistant District Attorney Dos Passos and w. Howe
argued yesterday before Judge Cowing the demurrer
nied in The eases Asscmbyfssn Smith, ALBANIAN Goez
ana others accussd Of bribery TIE last election
IN the vIIIth Assembly District The asmurss was
entered on tho ground tina. the indictment did NOT stats
fasts sufeient 70 warrant conviction and tsat Tho Of
fang and giving Of the brihs were separate offences
sad beth ware charged IN the ineistnent Judge oswinE
stssrved his eastsaA- t4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
FREEMAN { GILLIEs,
s5 and 81 West esd ST.,
Furniture Makers and Ull0stBlas,

Have now or exhibition tsaeir new
Spring patterns, which for elegance
OF design and artistic workmanship
have never been equailed.
Paraor Sets and odd Fancy Pieces IN
rare coverings, stylish Bedroom Sets,
antique patterns in Dining Furnftase,
etc., at astonishing low prices. We
desire especially TO call attention -
the flnc line of goods suitable for FIRE
nishing summer residences. Persons
buying furniture should mot make So
We beg 10 call the attentionofp
hangers and Others to the fact that we
are selling 0ut our stock ofilnvorted
wall papers at so per cent reductten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
fesal Notices.

NIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNTTm
u STATES, sth Judicial Circuit Northern pissyst 9
tlorda. Trust Company OK New-fosk Trut8o.
Va the Tavsrcs, Apopka and Gulf Railroad Company.
In equity Masters Netice-A All persons holding - lh
Company secured by deed Of trust executed On VA Ia
sad bonds before for audit and reffsstion On q
before the 18th day Of May 1885, &C my once ROOM Me-
vrtao the provisions Of decree made Ia this 81
tho Honorable Circuit Court OK the United Sat< Tor -
...a xai IIIIJJp WAFER Master Pro Hae vsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
GRAND VACATION EXCURSION

son. the we'll known tourist and excursion Tsnagsf ~
T1v IA visiting England Scot and belgium, ne kAIaS
Switzerland and Paris with side TRIP isy 800 ss4f
nsmnh,et and Itinerary 70 THOMAS *. HENDkick'
E1inT Lflante- ave. Brooklyn, N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
CENTENNIAL NAVAL PARADE.
TOR THE MARINE PARADE,

The Providence and stonlngon Steamship &c: va
have the steamer Frances line Of the Marine fs5s1y
each. which win be sold e the osaeT sao2 Reuse
Cosmopolitan and Windsor Hotels sswsS wafssnn'
| ST. and 3 John.st LUNCHEON SERVED VN, nvAssc'
FRANCES will leave New Pier So N, E 1906 spfins'-s
Monday April %, at so a. M
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

sos Mngeles, Gal. Dem BtfHDf Mpra
finb tint Tefamente etnes 0srtDrberen
$4,000 aur GrriHtung etneS Watens
bau Q permaGt mcrben.
Baltimore, Mb. = Man tpDtlte 2. 2e9nt'
tubl aus Der GeieGfAaft Sefu, unftreittg
Der berpprrasenbte 2sbrer Der MDrals
2beolOste Der Grbe, fur BITE fatt. unit.
berfttdt au @afbtneton s~efptnnen.
6err 8tfAof 3eane fattete pebtdIb benz
General Der Gefe1iGaft Sefu gu Ttefole tn
Stdlten etnen Befuh ab, unb Der FL. 0ater
ielbf ihrteb an ben General Der @efeu'
ihaft Seiu, Der Bttte bes 8tidofs Reane
fOlse au letften. 9eiber lit aber P. 2ebnas
fubl felt etntsen Sabren In folse au erreer
getftger Mnfrengun8 70 letbenb, bdB ct
feine 0etrfeus anne6men fam. 10 BADEN
tA beretts rnebr 9tubenten angemelbet,
als erYpartet tpurbe ndnlt6 ettpa IS. 8is
iest itnb fir bic nniperiitdt $500, 900 etns
segangen, wDpcn $500, 900 ais Sttttungea
fur 2ebrfible befttmmt inb.
Sniiale, 81. 9. = 6e6w. M. S. Str.
der, G. M, tn Niaeara untDerfitD, %. g.,
1T gum GbreRcaplan bes 81. 9auies BON
2cretD ernanrt tpDrben, unb bat ais folder
bas Brtpilesiupt, etne ptclette Cappa
magma lpwte eth eolbenes Vectcrale an
i6p 1rsleibenem 8anbe sl trasen.
NesauaGp, IS Nrdf. 6arriipn bat bas
Yatent unteraethnet, welGes BITE GAO Mder
arpBe Gpeur b'Qlene s nb-td n r.
% TIM Sbabo Serrttortum als
gtsentbum Der @eieafHaft Sefu erfldri
unb ben BeiBtttel btefer MtfftOn an bD4w.
P. S0f. M. Gatalbo, S. j., ais @enerat'
hyperion Der Snbtaner>M tftonen Der Sc.
isai6aft Sefu TN T~eliensrbtrse itsrtrdst
Die Wtiitpn 1T an ienemSbetle tesb'Alene:
Slufes aelesen. an pelAem er fntfbar 81
fperben bestnnt, unb bate es Der @eiea:
fAaft Sefu sebn Sabre sefOfet, BITE @ner:
f~ennung TIRES @tgenttumsre6ts anf 6ief'
Wtifton burA pas Ser. Staatens2anbam
3u e~rIan9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
iesoH tpirb allen Mntpeiencen nod lanee
TT grinnerung bleiben.
Q(aS amberen Gtaatem.

MaS anoeren Gtaaten.
- Die beurise 3 a u mollernte
| m 6 Iben peripridt bie eacri1e 3ifs
fer bon 1900, 900 3a iiberifeisen ; bic
Grnte bon 1887 iberfies ebenfaus 7
MfiIionen 8allen, uno bic bon 1886
blieb binter bieier Sumn,e nur iebr ipes
mtg 3uriid. 50 baben bic letten bret
Sabre eine 8rpbuetipn BON mebr ais
81 MiItonen GaIea BaumtpolIe aufs
3utpeiien gebabt, unb tpas bas Wunber.
barite babel III, bteie erprtne 8rDoucs
ton, bic BON Sabr su Sa5r ffeiet, lit
ebeuiO unb nod idneler nerbraudt
tpor6en, ais iie seliefsrt tpurbe. Sie
8reiie fir Baumtpplle baben iid tiht
nur sebalten, iDnoern itnb In bte 9bbe
eesangen, mdbrenb ale anbern 2ebens.
beotrfniife unb @erdtbidaften bes Sat-
mers init tpenisen Musnabnlen gang Be-
oeuteno gefaQen finb. Die 8aumwoQz
9rpouction Nmerita's bat fih felt benz
lebtsn Sabre oor benz &riege beropppslt
uno bic oer @elt fat neroreifadt, benn
CUR Bet Der Sclaperei pllrbe auBer in
ben Ser. Staaten fait gar feline 8aum'
tpDlle sesoseu. @dbreno aber bas
4uslanb In ben lebten Sabren fait gar
feline 3unabme Der Broouction auf3u.
tueiien bat, pdhlt bieielbe In Mmerita
nit INNER riefiserer Sdnelieteit.
- Mollie gprpin BON Sbelbpbile,
Snbiana, BON Der mir in Dor. Scr.
beridteten, baB fie fteben @atten
iaon beiaB uno bon ibrem stebenten ftd
gum atpeiten male fdeioen lief, bat ppn
neuem bic Iufmertiamteit oes @smeins
pelens, In pelhem tie lsbt, auf itd gez
sosen> unb aUar baour4, oaB fie auf
8io Ralmec uno oe1en Sobn SSH
eiuen &epoLber abfeuerte uab betoe
idltmm nertpunbete. - Das Staats'
Sberseriht BON Snbiana bat fiir3lih
entI4isoen, oaB cine @befrau ibrer
Mann auf seribtlidem @ege suinseu
tana, 8rmnbeigentbum, bas thr
seb6rt, auf5useben unb gu nerlaRen'
Gieier @ntideioung sufolee befibt eir
Gbemann auf bic ieiner Srau sshbrenoe
Sarm ebeniopenis Anredt, pie ein
@lofrember, uno mill fe id isiuel
e~ntleotsen, 10 barf fe ibm blob elmer
Gpntabler auf ben Gals ididen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

ttd9tigutig 81 ttetl nerben.
= ct. Beter's ID. u. S8eretn tn
ST. BauI. Mn Wontag "a. Stunt finbet
Die idbrlthe 8edmtenwobl fat. -
2aut 8ef6tuB Der Understanding ftno
a lie @eretns mttslteber brtngenbf eebeten,
am GDnnfae 16. Stunt ppr 2 ubr na6mtts
tags nit &egalten i'm Beretnslrcale 3u ct:
ibetnen, BON 100 aus Der Gerein NIT Duff
mad Der 81. Qsnesz3trGe marfntrt,
UNI alba Der T%abnenwetbe bes ct. @nto
minus. unterfisnnes .geretns betauwDbnen.
Sim Outrage bes 0eretns
8. Stmmer, 8rdfben:.
- Sim nG6ftsn Sonntae inbet naAmtt>
tags 3 1br in Der ct. NsnessStrAe su ct.
Baul BITE Wetbe Der SABINE bes st.
MntDntus' Inter 4 Ii bunss> Ser
etns fat. 8er terfelben ptrb etne Mn:
fprade iiber S%abnenpeibe eebalten, nadber
@ortrdge iber geretne urb gum ShllB Der
@eeen ertbstlt. @de Mttslteber rer 8ru.
berSerstne rerben CUR Sbetlnabme an Der
Tefesfeter freunbli1 etnselaben. X.
- @m pottsen 5Dnntas bsstns Der g t.
8pntfattus> unterfibunass@eret tn
Oft MtnneapDlts fetn Sttftunasfef.
aus weldem @nlaB bte Mtt9lteber befelber
in corpore gum Slide bes 6errn stnsen
6oAw. p. Blactbus. O. S. B., eelebrtrts
bas 9ohantt. S. y.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
reiuSsNuG,ridh

xa- NIen sef. WtittbetIunsen aus tatbolti@sa Ser
einen tDirb on porliegen6er SteGe angeulefene Sertt'
~fidtigung 81 theil tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

9nbuqne, Sa. @m 9. Suit ioa bic
pom bohw. 6rn. 6. 6. S1alte erbaute
rtsue Strhe 3u Breba feterlth etnges
me,bt werben. 6o6w. 6r. Scf. &ainer,
&sctOr bes @rCDtnetat.S emtnars III ct.
6rancis, Wis.. wirb bic Ssfpresist batten.
- gu s q a bsabthttst tchp. q. 8.
Carroll eine Bfarrfdule gu erri6ien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

Sonisuiae, 4p. Oas ct. gbcmas.
Watfentaus bei 8arbstcwn (bas
~ebenialtee Hrteffers Seminary TIT am 90.
Nat rttttdss dbeebrannt. Die 13s
Watienfnaben purben fdmtliH aersttet
baben absr, mte aud bic Shmefern. ibrs
game 6abe rerloren. granbf6aben $27 600
geriiheruns nur $4,000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

IL
Cincinnati. 6. - Oie S6peaern Dor
Notre . a M {, etpelds Dor unsefdbr Sab.
%resfrtt BITE alte, 8 Afer arobe Wpcbfnt
9%etmfdtte, an Der Granb:n Roat, 81
@alnut 6ias, seIfssn, gum Breiie por
500. 000 ansefauft baben, benbiat,een nur
etnen srcben Compiler Don Gebauben fun
&lCfers tne Grsiebunss3pede auf benz:
iel6en 81 errihten. Die 6%Caenanfhldal
fur fdmtltte @fbdube merben etne bebea.
tenbe Suntme betrasen, ietph fpIen BIT,
gauten erf mad une mad aufaeflbrt trer.
ben. gCrldufis frIrb NIT eineua Gebdube
welHes 60 BET ITO Gue srDe unb 6 9tcf'
merit bod iein frtrb, Der Anfans gemaGt
Dds 6ante wtrb aus 8ldfetnen Pressed
Brick NIT Freestone Trimmings ae.
baut dnb i'm Snnern ale reuererl gerbefe:
rungen ertalten. Erf TN @ept. n6Gfer
Sabres bCft maj baTelte fttnsm 3wef.
iltergeten III fSnner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
THE FfsH CoMaaIsslox.


wAsHISGToS. May 6.--To an Associated
Press reporter today Fish Commissioner
Mcdonald sci forth the plans made by him
for this summers work. At the request oi
the Ohio fsh commissioner, the United
States commission this spring added 10
Its regular programme the distribution OF
pikc-pereh. commonly called pickerel.
ei,gs and fry, collected and haschea At san
dusky About .op 600 eggs were secured.
and these arc now being planted in the
waters OF Illinois, Ohio and Western renn.
10 Illinois ie reported to have been one OF
the most successful ever made The dis
tFtbutiou OF Shad eggs aud fry il being con-
Quoted frum several hateheries Ii the
East. The ear will leave Washington To-
morrow on its trip 70 the South with
Ala. where the distribution in local
streams will be mnsie. During the summer
season ears will be engaged In the collect
ing aud planting Of indigenous fishes In
the Mississippi valley IN the states Of Ne
brasks. Illinois. Indiana aud Missouri. aud
new hatherles are % be located at Patin
Bay island. Lake Erie. which win be the
largest fish hatchery In the world, with q
Matching capacity OF 100000 900 eggs 4
yeAr. AT Evergreen lake. Colorado, and
BalTi's Point, California, the several STA
tons attached TO the commission have
their summer work laid out for them and
II Is OF great Importance.
The Albasross viii leave san Francisco
about June, going ~ Tar as the Privoliow
Islands In Bebrng E.a, where study will
be made OF the seal Fisheries, in accordance
with the resolutions Of congress adopted a.
last session. rs well a. the general fisheries
along the southern AissKa peninsula On
the WAY up the AlbAfross will leave party
af inye est1 gators In Alaska. who viii ex-
anime into The samoan fisheries there.
under the terms of another congressional
rnaatx.f{f.1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
Choicest Property In ali OF tbs City
pleased Intending Ppschassyg

following description of the
attic sEruIaan Journal Caumeres
na
nn<c
Fiseo
the
OLD
froms
fo
he In of
Though
4
which rapidly pushed tosnpstaon sits
"a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

ssseasaa and clemxnss; Ssw yosk. weseA
Ew1rx ard HrouH
GkkxKls&xn4 Mas Ta4 c4erclnnzss Wnr
~ e&xS xatfvFF <raxa EASf&xo taxzxy. he1n1
sktse g hit aASrhlnsoa w{ih0u< muoA 81
~ eznfs T1zS [sfN4xce zaa6zs fAxzs r2ns
90 easee oz hniaA 81 kricn nlfeAlze kesn:
wsld- When he azd rut the k1il over lie
rlztS the Ea5rA<0e we<x Se1i1em ah,r ko HI
- Scorts EieycsNnd. II. Chsexxn. 4 na<.
fessexs Cfexez4ad> osBr<ea and x1nsaers
tksexxn Huichsuson and Farrell.
fxntAxArc1fs. May The xistsrss wpss
te<S&y u clcSriy canssssed Razne Ia y hieh
tue honoTx weze Anc&s eyse75y divided.
senzes Indianapolis. .. rff1shnfg. I. fnf-
sertt<s lrdSane3ozts <hrove and Nvc.x.
ks1fseu<E. Eouway and Carroll
NAsHixcTnx. Aax &-~A craSA1nx xfefcst
wAS atlainiszerexi % the home tean 81 kAe
hceeoux to-day. The h4afy ki1:5nx ~ the
visitors ws< soaethinx renxsxkahse. azz<l
has been se41oE witnessed hese Tney
made nfneseen h3tt, with total of tuei1fs~
eight bases. Bruuth<rx home run hi over
she ceateg feit fesce WAS f<ns never
before accomplished on tlsere xrnNrses.
SeuFe. Washington. 3. Boston. n Batter
tcxs Washington. Neefc, HcAss aud Nsck
Boston. ka1nexrne aud Henncsf.
tlNct~KkTf. Nay q ~cinCinnafI. s. xoux =
ytse. Z: ten fuuSucs
kASsas Cry xsy q kans<s City. q;
So Louis. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
sHRuBs ARR xor rrmEER.
A 1'imber-C Cnltnre Tracf need N
Ne Entire1y bare.

WAsagS0Tox. Nay 6s-Seereiary Noble
to dizzy rendered an important decision In
The case Of James Hair. Of Eirwsn, Kan,
On appeal from the decksioa 81 tho cam.
EtNseutr Of the general lane once. in
whi,h be rsysyses the rulings of the de-
pertinent during the last administration,
st;stsssAnx 10 the amount ii timber allpN Ali,
en- timber culture land enfrisS Hair
u bis sppilcatioa mskes cath
thai oa the laud In question there are two
cotton weed trees and foav cottonwood
sprlsifs rwo inches Ia diameter. Tne see
tlan was returned by fhe official surveyor
8 timber lxnd under tha ruling of stze de
raTfment that the words devoid al tim
Der ia the timber eylture act necessarily
meant without timber CT destitute Of
lowed
The secretary ssys: .sSo arbitrary rule
can be established for the goyesnnens OF
every case II should be The desire Of the
department 70 ascertain what intent aud
purposes congress hSs Ia the pakSe9e OF tho
act, II stands TO reason that Ii wss nor the
purpose TO deprive the occupants uf the
vast prafrsss Of the West of the benefits az
The act If there happened 20 be single tree
upon the section. I take Il that the weris
'prllirle land, or land ieroid Of timber,
Within the spirit Of tie act means land
psaeficaliy g, and % give the act the con
str1irtaon placed upon II BY the last
desisinn Just cited, according to its
legitimate deduction To fair conclusions,
would prevent the entry OF any prairie
land that had timber OF any character
upon il, standing. fallen or otherwise.
Tais certainly is too narrow view % take
OF the act As the testimony ia this case
on Hair Claim. further examination Is
ordered -