davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
National League.

CHICAGO, July e.-Errors by the visitors gave
the home team the game today. Score-Chicago
II, Philadelphia 8. Batteries-Gumbert and
Kittridge, Cassian, Thornton and Clements.
CLEVELAND, July 9.-Errors by. the Boston and
good hits ut the right time by the home team to-
day won the game. Score-Cleveland IA. Bos-
ton 8. Batteries-Young and thinner, Getzein
and Bennett
PITTsBURG, July Good batting when hits
were needed won todays game from New York.
Score-Pistsburg Z, New York 4 Batteries-Gal-
win and Mack, Keefe and Clark.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Errors in the ninth in
ming and hard hitting by the home club won to-
days game. Score-Cincinnati IL, Brooklyn g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
A Dinerent STORY.

The following communication gives a differ
ens version OF the game between the ST. Marks
choir boys and the Little Potatoes, on Wednes-
day, report of which was contributed 10 yester-
days OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
regard 10 your statement in Yesterdays
paper concerning the game between ST. Marks
choir boys aud the Little Potatoes, allow me ID
state that your correspondent. was misiuformed
AT the ninth inning of the game the score stood
81 70 l6 In favor of Little Potatoes, when the
giass-armed pitcher OF the ST. Marks boys thrsw
up the game in despair, and the crowd shouted:
Little Potatoes, but hard to peel" Truly
yours, SPuDs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
shippIng IntelIir.nce.

SAN FRANCISCO, July a-Arrived-str San Pc
dro, from Tacoma. Departed-Str Umatilla, for
Victoria and Port Townsend. Cleared-Str Co
lumbis, for Astoria. blk Oregon, for Nanaimo.
SAN Francisco, July e.--Sailed-Bk Tidal
Wave. Port Madison: ok Ogden, Nanaimo; str
Columbia. Astoria; Br str Wellington, Nanaimo
ami Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10

putting her on sn 60 Al footing with boats much
Larger and of which she should have had the
start II Is a.so claimed that the Loot was the
fourth ooai 70 start, and not the second, as was
decided by the judges, aud rounded every suoy
second. including the Freeport buoy, thereby,
oy proner measurement beating the boat that
received second prize by ffty-two seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT FRIDAY JULY 10 1901

gle, wa1y scoring. Lyle was forced at second
By George, who took third on Osborne's safe hill
and in attempting 10 stop Osborne from stealing
second, nor over neat return of the ball from
sippi 70 shut ont George, Cody allowed the ball
to go through his hands, Osborne taxing third.
Both teams did nothing in the ninth, but in
the tenth the home boys got around one on an
error of Westiake and Be-ger's sinsie. For
Portland Osborne took all the enjoyment posi-
be out OF his two baser over the right field wall
and watched Manager Maskrey tumble MOTIFS
hard drive for the thirtleth out The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
PORTLAND RACES.
AN Aitamont Fiiy shows Up in Good
Form-A Coming Winner.

PORTLAND, July a-Ispecial. - NeMinnyilie
Maid. Judge William Galioway's thEee-year-
AttaInoni FLY, by her performance todxy adds
another OF that rising family to the standard
list she viii probably DC abe 20 win all races
Tor thTee-yesrolds in the go anu ESQ classes in
oregon aud Washington The attendance was
2,eoo and the track was ast
sevsn-eighths of mile, running-R aindr0p
won' Hercules second, Roseburg third. Time,
1:17i5
Trotting mile heSts-MeMinnyiIle Maid won,
Serylssa second, Prince third. Bzst tine 2.-Fi.
Trotfing, mile heeis-Hy. as Boy won, Blonde
second. Best tine, 2.2slS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
Frank sl.vin Afraid Of peter jackson.

NV YORK, July "a cable dispstch TO the
Police Ga=ette says: Frank slayin refuses the
oner OF the California Athletic Club to pu; up a
purse OF $1,000 for glove contest between him
self and Peter Jackson.
sisvin says be will fight John L Sullivan for
the purse Of s. ,009 that the Melbourne Athletic
CAB has offered. if sullivan will fight. He
Will ngnt either Jackson or Corbe.t alter they
have decided who 10 the better man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
Discontent with the Yacht Race.

There seems to be some dis abstraction in
yachting circles as to the outcome of the race
Last Saturday, and it is claimed that if no par
TALLY had been shown in the measurement of
the boats there would have certainly been a
different decision on the part of the judges. 1t
is claimed by some that Mr.. Dow's
boat, Loot, being q pinkie stern, had the
disadvantage of being measured over all, as the
rudder hangs clear of the stern, while the other
hn Is sxare measured o., the water line therehr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
TACOMA

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma ..2 0 0 0 2 o Is
Portland 1890. 2 0 O 0 0 e-5
Runs earned OFF each pitcher-Fanning Z,
Wadsworth g.
Two-base hits-yan Zandt, Aotz, Osborne,
Wadsworth.
Three-base hit-Lytie.
Hits made-Of Tanning 7, OF wadsworth T.
Time at bat of each pitchers opponent-Fan-
ming 81. Wadsworth A.
Double and triple plays-Berger, Fuller.
Bases on called balls given-By Wadsworth :,
BY Tanning 3.
Bases from being hit by pitched balls-Ry
Cody |.
Struck out-By Tanning g. by Wadsworth Z.
Wild pitches-By Wadsworth L
Time Of gams-rwo hours.
Umpire-Sandy McDermott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10

Runs earned-0f Huston l, of Campo.
Two-base hit-Hernon, Irwin, Stencil
Three-base ht-Hernon.
Home run-Stenzel.
Hits made-Of Camp 10, of Crowell 8, of Hus-
ton IL.
Times at bat of each pitchers opponent
Camps Is, CroweIPs IL, Illusions Al.
Double plays-Shea TO Mcdonald to Schoeneck,
Mannassan to Mutton.
Bases on balIs-By Camp 3, BY Crowell 2. by
Huston 5.
Bases from being hit by pitched balls-By
Huston !.
Struck out-By Camp I. by Croweu ]. by Hus-
ton l.
Passed balls-By Stenzel2
Wild pitches-By Camp1.
Time of gsme-2:05.
Umpre-Con Strouthers-
Scorer-Portus Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
Philadelphia Races.

PHILADELPHIA, July e.-Following 10 q sum
mary of todays races;
Pacing, 2:24 clsss-Lady Sheridan won, Sal
adm second, Black C. third. Best time, 2:2oi4.
Trofting, 2:2f class (unfnisnedl-Tom Car
penter won. Grand r. second, Gipsy Girl third.
Time, 2:201<.
Trottiag. 2:33 class (unfnishedl-Frank +.
won, Tom Kin second, Blue Bell third. Time,
2;27iS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10

sold. and the totai sum realized was $3.50, an
average of 1857 rer capita The kiEhes, price
oosAinea was s., 100. paid by windom Walden for
BAY lilly from OncndHga and Black Maria.
HE next highest was sea-, paid by B. Thayer
Tor caesInu; colt from Perhaps by OnondSga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
English Hammer Record Rrot.n

LosDoS, July Sin the Turnell park games
today Qnerkhuruer. of the Manhattan Athletic
Club, threw the hammer 49, fe I = inches, beat
ing the best English record, $50 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
KENT RACES.
Preparing for the Summer Meeting
Fine Programme and Good Pnrses


Fine Programme and Good Purses
KENT, July s--At meeting Of the directors
OF the King County Fair and Agricultural Asso-
citation At Kent Wednesday afternoon, it was
decided to hold summer racing meeting from
August IL 70 the =, inclusive The half mile
track will be completed at once. the buildings
and fences viii be painted and everything put
in firsf-elass shape The great kite track will
De in perfect condition, insuring the fastest
time ever made on the Coast. The association
VIII hang up purses 10 the amount of $3.50.
All the prominent horsemen and racing horses
OF the Northwest are expected. Many horses
viii come here al the close of the present Port
land meeting. Entrances close August l. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
FIRST DAY. MONDAY, August IL.
Pacing-2.25 class, purse of $50
Iro.ting-2:ls class, purse OF sl,2O
Running. Kent derby, one and one-qusrter
miles-Al ages, purse
SECOND DAY TUESDAY, AUGUST Is
Trotting-2:S5 class, purse OF $500
ITottlng-2.l5 class, purse OF S 600
Trotting-3:00 class Tor horses owned in Wash
lngton since May !, 1891, purse OF $500.
MISUNDERSTANDING dash. purse OF $50
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY, August 70
Oregon. Idaho, Montana and British Columbia:
added.
Trotting-2:2e class, purse 800
Running-ODe mile dash, purse $500.
FOURTH DAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST %
Trotiing-2:22 class, purse s.. 00a
Trotting - Gentlemen's road ,ters without
records, ownei in PUGET Sound district, 10
wagon; heats. best two in three. purse $50
Running-H4tf mile and reIeat, pure $50.
FIFTH DAY. SATURDAY, ADJUST d
Trotting-For 3-year-olds, eligible to the go
class: heats, best two in three, purse $500.
Trotting-Three minute class, purse $40.
Running-0ne-fourth mile dash, purse $50.
SIXTH DAY.
Pacing-Free for all, purse 81 ,001
Trotting-Free for all, purse s 500
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF q mile dash, purse
500
Some time during the meeting the association
will give in addition 70 the above an Indian
pouy race for strictly Indian ponies, ridden by
Indiana Also a half-mile dash, q half-mile
hurdle dash (our hurdlesl for local horses and
local riders, and q team race for gentlemen's
roadsters without record 10 wagon. one mile.
Entries will be open until the night proceeding
the races
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
western Association.

WtsNsTb AssOciatlOn.
MILWAUKEE, July 9.-Milwaukee 8, Duluth l.
Sioux CITY, July 9.-Sioux City and Mime
apohs dld not play. The schedule has been
changed
LINCOLN, July 9-Lincoln 8, Denver 6: 10
innings
Following is the standing OF the clubs up to
today, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
SPEED AGAINST SPEED.


his afternoon the seattle and Spokane clubs
VIII play OF the postponed game Of April Is.
borchers and LANCE, the two speediest pitchers
IN the League, viii do the twirIing for their re-
spectiEe teams LANCE has shown q great i'm
proysnens IN control since his last game. and
Manager Powell expects him TO give q good ac-
count OF himself The makeup and batting
order OF the teams will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
Tattersall's Horse Sale.

New YORK, July 9.-There was q fine show
of yearlings at TattersalPs last night from the
McGrathiana, Spendthrift, Beaumont and Mead
ow Thorpe studs. There were sixty-six head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
Observation-Disclosures and Clark. Hennlns and
Kinslow
Following is the standing of the clubs M to
today, intending yesterday's games.
American Association.

american Association.
boston, July e.-Boston L. ST. Louis 4
BALTIMORE, July g. - Baltimore ), Louis
vile O
WASHINGTON CRY, July s--washington S,
PHILADELPHIA. July a-Ath.etics 5, Cincin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10

Standing of the Clubs.
Following is the standing of each of the four
clubs OF the Pacific Northwest League to date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
California League.
The Henley Regatta.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-san Francisco 9, Sac
ramentn1
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-24
Words Of Truth and seberness.

A number Of citizens who know what they
are talking about express themselves In the
current issue of the Independent on the
'free coinage" delusion.
John Jay Knox, ex-comptrOller OF the cur
rency, says
He who advocates free coinage Is the true
mono-metalist for tree coinage OF silver will drye
the gold, except that held as reserve by the
s9iiV loan esptacstss ~ ard uSc, suoSuung tsmp.r
money la place thereof, until finally our standard
., value value an become the same as the standard
advanced nations Of Europe.
David NJ. Stone, editor Of the New York
Journal OF Commerce, says
Free coinage, In the present condition Of the
market, means simply that the PRODUCERS OF sill
tSa anu G me spec9iatoSs who hold u may take IL
cents worth OF the metal may obtain a piece OF
money that Is legal tender for ona dollar. lt
would seem that the mere statement OF this pre-
| D srtlon would be sufficient 10 cOndem it. The
effect would DO 10 make silver at It's maIket pIice
the standard for all payments and purchases ana
To drive gold at once Out OF circulation. II silver
remained at It's present price then every dolar Of
i currency would be worth only eighty or eighty
two cents. This Is the object Of the silver craze
ana the goal at which the projectors Of free coin
age are aiming.
Edwin P. A. Seligman, ,lprofessor Of politi-
cal economy In Columbia College says:
There will be no more money than before, for
as the silver comes IN, the gOld Will 90 out Ana
the only result will have been TO rum credit, 20
| paralyze trade anu industry, TO rob the weak and
| the poor. ana whi enrtehlng the audac0us aud
| the speculators to plunge the country into dsas-
| Lers, the momentous evils Of which can be only
Il family Imagined. Free coinage, In short Is a
suicidal manila, and stupendous fraud.
Frank w. Tausslk, assistant professor OF
political economy In Harvard University
ahd editor OF the Journal Of Economics,
| says
| Inc greatest objection both TO free coinage
ahu 70 an increase In the present issues seems 10
me M 70 lie IN the disposition which prompts them.
& ass NV unuerVdue the evils OF the gambling ee-
.i ent wnleh ASH er standard would briug into our
noselfn ttdue or the dangers whlch lie In the un-
SH9ttalhty o. tne future production and supp OF
Snsi, but the great evil Is the nature Of lhe de-
,, uanu iOf more money. IL Is the disposition 20
vi sAer Win tine currency as a meaus Ofcurng real
~ lancleu eNllS OF the mOment the restlessuess,
lne cIoVngs Tor remedies through legislation,
Wnch comes OF crude thinking In the mechan-
isn ol exehange as IN the general social order,
nolnng Is so important as stability ln the wonted
MOlAag u things and nothing so harmful as
abrupt ana violent change.
We have no expectation that these warn
Ing voices VIII have any effect on the soealled
silver men, except, indeed, 10 the way Of
Irritation. we are not so sure as we could
wish TO be that they will have much effect
| on the House Of REPRESENTATIVES at Wash.
ington. But, IL they are not needed now
they Will be remembered later on.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-24
A MOST MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE
A Respected MlIkman In HaverhlIl
Found Dead In His Barn
With Severe Bruises and Blood on
His Head.
Tw, Men Arrested on Suspicion OF
the Murder.

HAvERHILL, Mass, January 23.-El-
bridge G. Reed. milk dealer residing near
Captains Pond, North Salem, N. H., was
found dead In his barn this morning. 1t
was supposed at first he committed suicide
or died from heart failure. The body was
found by Mrs. Reed about $50. She ran to
the house Of their nearest neighbor and gave
the alarm. DIR. Presby and the selectmen
were sent for. DIR. Presby found several
bruises ON the back of the head and one on
the forehead. with extravasated blood on the
chest and neck. The question Of suicide
was discussed. 1t was thought to be impos-
sible for the bruises and wounds to have
been made by the man himself. The doctor
gave 1t as his opinion that 1t was murder Of
the most brutal nature. As the deceased
did not occupy the same room with his wife
that night 1t cannot be definitely determined
at what time death occurred. When exam
ined at O'Clock there was but little animal
heat In the body. No cause Is assigned for
the murder. The deceased had no enemies
so far as Is known, and had but little money.
The deceased was 70 years old. He and MS
wife were the only persons In the house.
which Is located In lonely spot. Thursday
night when Mrs. Reed went to the barn to
milk the cows her husband complained OF
not feeling we'll, and said he would go and
lie down. This was the last time she saw
him alive. Two men have been arrested on
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-24
GENERAL NEWS.

There is an epidemic of small pox in
Texas,
The miner association of the United States
will demand an eight-hOur day safter Nav /.
Thsy embrace 1900 men.
The missing Mamie Connolly of East
Greenwich, r. l.. has been found in HYDE
Park, Mass. Sne has been taken to her
aunt's in Providence.
Sergeant James Hartley, 3rd Artillery. was
shot by woman to whom he was engaged
at San Antonio, Texas, yesterday. The
woman then shot herself. Both died.
No trains were run on the Lima division of
the Chicago & Erie yesterday The en-
gineers have not struck but the company has
cancelled all trains rather than force their
way throughobstructions.
The Farmers Alliance and labor organi.
zation delegates in conference at Washing
ton have adopted resolutions as the basis for
action under the proposed federation. Ben
rerrill was elected president.
Fire broke out in the forward house of the
schooner Dolphin Of Calais, at VINEYARD
Haven, Mass, yesterday. 1t was extjn-
guished without material damage to the YES
sci. The crew lost their clothing.
Wreckage including brass bound boxes
evidently cabin lockers, marked Columbia,
Dox containing bottle OF liquor marksi 1
Henry Gaylord, 165 fremont street. Boston.
ond lot OF oranges, lemons, squashes. etc
was washed on the beach at Clifton, Mass ass
yesterday.
Criminal proceedings against Walter Pot.
Ter OF Potter Lowell Co., have been brought
&C TIE Instance Of Slingluff, Disley & Co.. OF
Baltimore, in the municipal court. The
warrant warrant for Potter's arrest also named
wallace u. Lowell but Lovel left home about
tne time the warrant was issued and has no;
returned or been found by the police.
=. Hon: James +. McGrath. smember of the
New Foundland legislature, is visiting in
dloucester, Mass, had an alteration be.
tween friend who was with him and q
stranger. McGrath resisted policeman who
attempted to arrest the parties making the
disturbance and was himself arrested The
policeman was not In uniform,
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-24
MAINE PUslIsHEas.
Continuation Of the Session Of the
Press Association.

AUGUSTA, January 23.-The association
held business meeting at the State House
this forenoon. DIR. Lapham read eulogy on
the late Edward Fl. Elwell, and Brown
Thurston similar paper on the late George
H. Watkins. The following new members
were admitted: Dudley NJ. Holman. Port
land Express; z. A. Gilbert, Maine Farmer:
A. W. Case. Augusta; John r. Boardman
and G. II. Richards. Kernebec Journal.
Brown Thurston was elected Cumberland
county historian.
M. N. Rich for the committee on summer
excursion, made report. suggesting several
routes and places OF interest to visit on the
next excursion. Among these were Quebec
the Rangeleys and the White Mountains.
The literary EXERCISES took place Ia the af
ternoon. The essay "The Country Editor,
His Labors and Rewards" by Ray Thomp-
son of the Richmond Bee, was a thoughtful
and carefully prepared essay, discussing the
disputed question as to whether or not a
country editor leads dogs life. Mr.. ThOmp-
son. showed to his own aud the audiences
satisfaction. that the country editor, IL his
heart was In his work, could have as good a
time In life, If not so great pecuniary re-
ward as any other class Of men In the world
The poem by Elliott G. Mitchell Of Port
land Figaro, "Wny the Foreman Never
Drank" was well received.
In the evening the members of the asso-
citation was rendered reception at the resi-
dence OF Hon. T. .. Vickery.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-24
SUSPICIOUS peAuH OF A PRINCE.
The Heir Apparent to the Belgian
Throne Dies Suddenly.

BRUSSELS, January 23-Prince Baudoin.
nephew of King Leopold and heir to the
throne Of Belgium, died in this city this
morning from an alleged attack of bronchi-
tic. Startling rumors are In circulation re-
garding the Princes death and 1t Is asserted
that the circumstances surrounding his sud
den demise are similar to those attended the
death in 1889 Of Archduke Rudolph, heir to
the Austrian throne. Prince Albert, brother
OF Prince Baudoin, Is now heir TO the throne
of Belgium. He was born In 1875.
the latest and most probable version Of
the cause Of Prince Baudoin's death, is that
1t was due to complication Of small pox,
bronchitic and haenaturia. The pOpulace
are enraged at what tney term the bluhder-
ing OF unsuspecting doctors. IL now trans
pires that Prince Baudoin was upon the
point Of being betrothed to his cousin.
Princess Clementins, daughter Of his uncle,
King Leopold. All theatres and public In
stttutions will remain closed until after the
funeral. Parliament adjourned at once npon
hearing the news,
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-24

IL you will, but do not misunderstood our
aim.
We know that our numbers are Increasing.
We are sure that large petitions VIII be for
warded from many Of our cities and towns.
We hear Of legislators. formerly opposed,
that the women who wish 10 vote ought to
% given the privilege. Since conversation
VIII naturally be against our movement De-
cause 1t proposes innovation, we think that
Justice and generosity would grant us a fair
experiment with municipal woman suffrage.
ask, therefore. for clear perception of our
ann IN the bill to be presented, for renewed
consideration OF our arguments and for gen.
erous treatment of our efforts.
thousands OF women In Maine ask their
sisters to cooperate with them In their petit
tion to the legislature for municipal ballot
for women who can read and write.
HENRY BLANCHARD,
President Of Maine w. s. Association.