davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
VICTORY IN DOUBT.
University and Athletic Club
Teams Well Matched.
A STUBBORN Fight PROMISED.
Sharp Football Play in Prospect II
Madison Park Today.-Association
Team Arranging Games.

The football public that has been fasting since
Thanksgiving day will have : chance to indulge
It's appetite this afternoon at Madison park at q
game tetween the state university team and q
picked eleven from the Seattle Athletic Club.
The teams, SO far as be judged in advance,
arc well matched, and the result of the game is
: full OF uncertainty. The university team, that
met defeat by a score OF &C when it went up
against the Athletic club tesfs some two months
ago, has improved wonderfully since then, aud
Is very formidable Antagonist.
The Athletic club by its inability to hold to-
getaer the strong team thas bsat Tacoma on
Thanksgiving day, has been forced to put into
the field picked eleven. made up largely of
new material. 1t has had the advantage of some
excellent coaching. however. and ought to give
good account OF itself Both teams have been
practicing quietly at their TICKS, and todays
game may be expected to briEg forth some novel;
ties in football play. The desire to place their
teams to the best advantage seems likely to lead
to the use of little strategic maneuvering on
the part OF the captains, and she arrangement of
the men is pretty apt to be different from that
announced. Judging from tie practice 1t seems
that tho universities will plaza their dependence
principally on q running ard kicking game,
while their opponents will eevote more atten-
ton to the use of the wedge.
The field OF play promises 20 be in much bet
ter shape than ii has been fof come time, since
the recent light rainfall has given the ground q
chance to dry out. Each team has a strong fo,.
lowing, and there promises 30 be plenty of ell.
thusiasm from both the conangeat that wears
the purple and gold of the university and that
which f1aunts the white and Eue of the Athletic
club Richard NJ. Hurd wiz probably referee
and George R. Carter umpire the game. The
admission has been placed at - cents. The
teams will line up at O'Clock, sharp The
makeup, as furnished by the captains, is as fol-
lows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
BR EVITIES.

Great sale of smoking jackets today. Kline &
Rosenberg.
Engraving of initial or monogram free to every
purchaser of a silk umbrella Kline & Rosen.
berg
The carcasses of three deer were brought in
from Port Orchard yesterday By the steamer
Ellis.
A license to wed was issued yesterday by the
county auditor for sven johnson and Hannah
Lindell, both of Seattle.
Judge Rowan, OF Clallam comfy, is at Provi.
dence hospital being treated for broken arm
received some time ago.
Parents, you will be surprised how little
money it will take to purchase 2 handsome suit
or overcoat for your boys at Kline g. Rosenberg's
Everybody surprised. 1t is, indeed, surpris-
ing to our customers to find how far little
money goes in securing pretty and appropriate
holiday gifts at Kline & Rosenbergs.
The case of James Halder and Robert
Sharmer, charged with perjury in answering to
the age of Hattie May Barnum, who was mar
ried to Halder the other evening, will, be heard
in Justice Won Tobers court this afternoon at
1880 o'clock.
Two cases of smallpox were discovered In the
residence of Mrs. n. E. RICHTER, on. Alder, near
Ninth street. Lizzie Faxon and Alice Sarron
were the victims, and both will be removed to
the pest house this morning The house was
placed under quarantine restrictions last even.
inn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Personal.

L. R. Munson, OF Shelton, is stopping at the
Grand.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller went to Tacoma
yesterday.
F.w Lorimer, of whatcom, is q guest of the
Occidental.
JP De Mattos, of New whatcom, is guest
OF the Grand
O. H. Culver, editor of the Fairhaven Herald
Jay Comstock, of Helena, Mont. is guest of
the Arlington.
Alderman Leander Miller 10 confined to the
house by sickness.
John 8. Porter, of Slaughter, was q guest OF
the Diller yesterday.
Fred H. Peli, of Providence, R. l., Is tourist
stopping at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Wheeler. of Spokane,
are stopping at the Occidental.
NJ. r. Jones returned yesterday from visit to
his old home at Rochester, Mimi.
W. S. Jamison. the well known logger Of Port
Gamble, is stopping at the Arlington.
Hon. Frank II. Richards, of Whatcom, was In
the city yesterday registered at the Diiler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Port Angeles,
were registered yesterday at the Arlington
Miss Mclean and Miss Rose Mclean, of Fair
haven. are in the city the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Roop.
John Gray and Dr. II. F. Henderson came
down from Mount Vernon yesterday and regis
tered at the Diller.
George s. Brown, B. s. Grosscup and Wyatt j.
Rucker came down from Everett yesterday and
registered at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l. Jameson. D. C. Jacobs and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Grandin are New Whatcom
people registered at the Grand.
Collector A. WATSON AMI Swedish Consul E.
Biondi came down from Port Townsend yester.
day and are stopping at the Grand.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. f. Downs and Mr. and Mrs
B. B. Seymour, of Fairhayen, are guests of the
Rainier Mr. Downs is president and manager
OF the Blue Canyon Coal Mining Company and
Mr.. Seymour is president of the First National
bank of Farhaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

During the present boom it may not be out OF
place TO mention that the Association team IS
making rapid strides towards the advancement
of its game. The Athletic team is practiciDs
hard for its coming games with the state uni
versity tomorrow and the Multnomah team on
New Years day. Seeing that one game here is
enough on the LIST of the year the Association
team has arranged games with the Nenaimo
and Victoria teams. They play Nanaimo on the
3lst OF December at Nauaimo and then play
Victoria on Monday, the ID of January, at Vic
toria- Not having much time to practice the
team may be seen kicking the leather on the
Sundays of this year on the West Seattle
grounds. They go over with the O'Clock boat
and commence practice as soon as they reach
the ground. During the trip they are deter
mined to uphold the lame of Seattle, taking
with them a strong team which is sure to give
good account of itself. Yours truly.
g. FARLEY,
Secretary Association Football Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Small Store Burned.

The fire department was called out Yesterday
morning about O'Clock for fire in one story
frame building at the corner of Jackson and
Twelfth streets The building is occupied bv
Mrs. F. Hawkins, the front being used for a
fancy goods store The fire started in the cell.
ing Of the store. and wss blazing up considers
bly, when discovered by Mrs. Hawkins and a
lady friend, who was passing the night with
her. The fire apparatus responded and soon
had the FIRE under control. Chief Hun. esti.
mates tho loss on the building at $50; stock. $50
The insurance was placed in the Farmers Com.
pany of seattle and divided as follows: s,oct
and contents OF store. SIS; personal clothing
$50. sewing machine. $50: building, Si0l. Ths
cause of the fire 10 not known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
ANU SEMENTs.
Matinee at Cordray's.

A matinee performance of "The Octoroon"
will be given at Cordray's this afternoon. The
enaction has numerous features of special in
terest to ladies and children. The beautiful
scenery, strikingly illustrative of Southern land
scape; the picturesque presentation OF the In-
dian, Wahnotee, by Mr.. George Osbourne; the
exciting pursuit OF the rascally McClosky by the
savage friend of little Paul, and the final thrill
ing contest which decides the murderer's fate,
are all calculated to hold the attention and yield
absorbing entertainment The bill in the audi
forum will also afford delightful entertainment
to the young people we'll as to their elders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
War on Corrigan,s Haw ss,orne Track.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-State warrants were sworn
out this afternoon for the arrest OF the officers,
judges, starters and makers OF foreign books at
the Hawthorne race track The warrants
specially call for the arrest of Edward Corrigan
The ofense stated in the warrslt is that OF keep
ing common gambling hcsIse. This is the
inauguration of the long threa.cned war TO close
the track. as was done iii the case OF the Gar
6aid track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
At the woman's HnteI

The Associated Womens Clubs, of Seattle.
had union meeting at the Sarah r Yesler AZ
Poplar and Republican streets yesterday after.
noon. After short devotional exercises a due,
was sung by Mrs George King and Miss Beach,
A recitation was then given by Miss Amy George
and solo by Mrs MeAlpine paper.
"Womans Progress: Women in Business wss
read by Mrs, D. l. Frye. Refreshments wera
served after the conclusion OF the programme
About 100 well-known women were preseut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
III Difference
The "Royal" the Strongest and
Purest Baking Powder.

Whether any other baking powder is equal to
"Royal," let the official reports decide. When
the different powders were purchased on the open
market and examined by Prof Chandler, of the
New-York I3oard of Health, the result showed that
Royal Baking Powder contained twenty-seven
per cent greater strength than any other brand.
When compared in money value, this difference
would be as follows
If one pound of Royal Baking Powder sells
for SO cents
One pound of no other powder is worth over
36 cents.
If another baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer in place of the Royal see that you
are charged the correspondingly lower price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

Alexander Salvini drew another large audi
ence last evening to the Seattle theater, and his
presentation of 'Don Caesar de Bazan" met with
a fattering reception. He will appear in the
same role at this afternoons matinee, and to-
night as D'Artagnan in the "Three Guards
men," No one can afford to miss these last
chances to see the great young actor who has
taken Seattle by storm in his three perform
aOcpS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Chautauqua Entertainment.

As previously announced, the costume enter
tainment given by Miss Lizzie Jay Richardson
on Monday evening next is under the Chautau-
qua management. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the
last OF our great poets, wrote "The Boys" This
is favorits of Miss Richardson's aud will be
added to the programme by special request of
one of our leading citizens. One OF Bob Bur.
dette's sparkling pieces will also be given. No
one can afford to miss this programme. 1t will
be the gem of the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
San Francisco Faces.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l6-summaries OF to.
days races:
Four and a half furlongs -M9untain Boy won
81. Croix second. Annie Moore ihird. Time So
SIX and half furlong:-Ne'lie G. won, Lady
Gwynn second, Tyrona third. Time, 1:2S.
Mile and half-Margold won, Cheerful Sec
ond, Santa Fe third. Time, 2:$7.
Five furiongs-Ph9be Aun Von, Little Tough
second, Reta third. Time, 1:0;&
Seven and a half iur!ougs-=Red Prince won,
Revolver second, Regal third. Time, l:S6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Cab Tenn.
Athletic Clubs Annual Meeting.

The Seattle Athletic Club holds one of the
most important meetings of Sts existence next
Monday evening. 1t will te tie annual meeting
for the election of officers, an5 the first perma-
nelt set to be chosen by the club. In addition
business of the greatest importance will be
transacted. The location of permanent quar-
tiers will be determined and ozher plans for the
clubs future will be mapped cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l6--Thetrs was heavy.
Summaries.
Five Undergraduates Boy won. Mamie B.
second, Bees Wing third. Tipse, l:09i..
six furlongs-Hoodoo won. Grey Duke second,
The Judge third. Time, 1:21l.
Five furiongs-Pekir Won. t:aken Brown Sec
oud, Vashti third. Time, l07s.
Mf!e-John Il. won, Bonfire second, Sir Planet
third. lime 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Patents for Settlers.

received ct the local land Office from Washing.
ton City and are ready for owners:
Fred S. Anderson. Charles F. Babcock, Eliza
beth Braselton. Daniel g Baker, Samuel G.
Clark. Charles II. Cuipitt, Benjamin W Everett
Joseph Souza Enas. Rudolph Getschmann. Olof
c. HamaioD, Anthony Holmes. John T. Ham
n,ersmark, John lies, Thomas Jefferson, Carl
Janson, Peter McMartin, George Moore, Peter
McEwan, heirs of Rachel Mcbride. Charles r
Nelson. Carl Olson, Orsamus E. Plumb, Kat
tarina NJ. Rand. James Ritchford, Annie Ranta
Thomas l. Ryder, John J. Ross, ir., CHRISTOPHER
I. Roscoe, Marcus Robbins. Samuel Stevens
David C. shertzer, William NJ Turner George
r. Taylor, Anderson F. Thomspon. Ruel w.
Vickery. Robert Wapsbrough, John d. Wilson
Myron Young. John Zderck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Articles OF Incorporation Fiiea

Articles OF incorporation or the Raging River
shng,e Company were fled with the county
auditor Yesterday by ]. G. Startup, q. z. Tsylor
". H. Hewett and Burt 0deil The canitsi
stock is $4,000. Articles were also fled hy the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception ,hronvh
victor Garland, Adrian sweers and Iaonold
Fal Corn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

Ia accordance with the orde. OF the noliee
commissioners at the meeting Thursday night.
Chief Jackson yesterday took the ms,,er of the
city iailsr into his hands and installed Ceo-ga
sheehsu. who was replaced "a i-iler by Patrol.
man spriggs December l. in his old position.
sprisss was assigned 10 the beat on West street
and Railroad avenue, from Yesier tn Irr;n,
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Why Northern Hotel Empioye. Quit.

The employees of the Northern hotel deny that
they walked out on the receiver. They say that
the receiver refused TO be responsible for their
pay after December 10, and that on Wednesday
night, after working four days more, they de-
nanded their pay from Mr.. Ray, and when he
told them he could not pay them they refused
TO work any longer They say they were willing
and anxious to work If the receiver would
guarantee their wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
RUSSELL SAGE.
The well-known financier, writes:

IU6 WGII- KuUWu NudNCItf, WTIIts.
$500 FIFTH AVENUE,
"NEw YORK CITY, Dec ~, 1890
"For the last twenty years | have been using
ALLCoCk's Porous PLAsTERS They have re-
peatedly cured me Of rheumatic pains and pains
in my side and back. Whenever i have a cold
one on my chest aud one on my back speedily
relieve me.
MY family are never without them
aRrSSrII sAGR"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Public school Notes

Miss Jennie Smith, Of the Denny school. Is III
sa. aef place Is being temporarily filed bv Miss
Jessie HGrd
Next Friday the schools VIII elo.s n, III,
holidays and Will ssopsn January 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l6-Pster Jackson, the
Australian heavyweight pusiii:t, returned here
today. Jackson appeared TO tss in fine me,tle
and expressed himself AS not only willing but
anxious 10 meet Corbett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
THE ASSOCIATION GAME.

SEATTLE, Dec. Is. ISa2.
To The SPORTING EDITOR: Football! is the
chief topic of conversation in Seattle jus, now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
WOman's Home ASsociatiou,

Woman's Home Association.
A special meeting of the Womans Home As
sociation will be held Saturday, December H. at
2:3O p. at 7l2 Third street, to take some action
in regard to the death OF Mr.. Henry l. Yesler By
order OF president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
LOS ANGELES WINS PENNANT.
Tho End OF the California Baseball
SeasOn OF 1882.

Los ANGELES, Dec 16-Los Angeles defeated
San Jose today by a score OF to l, winning the
championship series. Seore:. Los Angeles 2,
HIS 9, 3: San Jose l, hit s. errors g. Bat
teries-Knell and Baldwin; Harper and Reitz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

1auit, MT. tesAer naI Il etrouG Will when he
though, injustice WAS being done him. He had
frequent disputes with the city about street
grades, and Ii Is claimed for him that the city
never won Q suit against him. Such disputes
inspired him with a cordial dislike of every city
surveyor for he regarded such oficials a. the
instruments OF injustice.
For the last two or three years Mr.. Yesler has
lived in comparative seelusion in his home As
old age crept on hs appeared on the streets less
frequently aud sought his chief enjoyment in
the society of his young wife at his house and
garden, OF late watching the improvement of his
grounds. Stili he occasionally broke his seclu-
sion. entertained his friends and went to the
thester and on excursions with his wife and her
relatives. Thus in the summer he went to
Alaska aud soon after tha; 10 Yellowstone mari
on the Fourth of July he served as an aid TO
Chief Marshal Eugene sernple IN the parade and
made quite martial figure on horseback
He took great interest in the Sarah
r. Yesler hotel for women aud il WAS
with great pleasure that he donated the furnt.
ture for IL and saw Il named after his first wife
He sud Mrs. Yeslcr attended the opening recep-
ton on September 2s, ana were the center o.
attraction 10 the women whose good work he
had aided materially To complete. On his wsv
home he said he WAS greatly pleased with the
manner in which the money had been expended
aud the house furnished. lie loved 10 be con.
sldered vigorous old man, and IN the na-sas
which preceded tie non partisan denomination
al the AImoTy on October he scornsd 70 ride
In a carriage with the officers of the meeting.
and carrying a torch. marched over the whole
route beside :. l. Crawford with the Young
Mems Republican Cluh he remarked 10 his
co.nracs:
Now, s'ter am gore want yoy % tell them
that, though was - years Old, | Preferred
marching "a the ranas aud carving A torch 70
riding IA Carriage At ths head OF the pro
cesSioa.
He presided at that meeting. and was never
happier than when he thus showed his fidelity
to his cid home. This was his last public ap-
pearAnce
The most valuable part of Nj YesIer's proc.
etsy WAS ths, giyea hira by the hrst iocs,ors Of
the CITY as a size IN. : sawmUL Ii WAS a sttia
Sra 10 too feet wide, extending from the middle
ei tee block soatk Of lss.el sysaus 70 the sdss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
SLAIN AT THE ALTAR
4 Priest and Woman Murdered in Church
by a Luuatic.

MADRID. April ia most horrible
deed WIS committed yesterday in a church
at Anglesola, village in the province OF
Leridia The usual services of Good Fri
day were being observed and the church
was filled TO its utmost capacity with
worshipers. Everything was calm, as
became the solemn ceremonies, and Father
Francisco MART, the priest in charge OF
the parish, was kneeling at the altar
Suddenly, without a word of warning, 4
man armed with a revolver and n short
sword, sprapg out from behind the pulpit
10 the left OF the altar, where he had been
concealed. and rushed upon the priest.
brandishing his sword. Father Marti
whose back was TO the congregation,
seemed to have an instructive warning
that danger threatened him, and partly
turned his head in the direction OF the
man; but he was too late TO DO more than
raise his hand 20 attempt 70 ward of the
blow he saw aimed at him. The man
stood over his kneeling victim. and IL an
instant the priest lay dead IN front OF the
altar where he had long served The
assassin's blow had struck the back of his
neck, and the keen blade had almost
severed the head from the body. The
corpse fell forward and Il stream of blood
poured down the altar steps.
BY this time the people realized the aw-
fuluess of the tragedy that had just been
enacted. W omen SlE4SAcO Al AclEOE anu
many Of them fainted. Some OF the more
cool headed men attending services made
an attempt to:seize the murderer. but they
We're thwarted by the assassin, who had
armed himself with the revolver for l1st
such u contingency. Leveling bis weapon
be fred right aud lett. and drove his
would-be captors 10 seek safety in fight,
Oae woman shrinking and crouching
close TO the alter rails was hit by one OF
the bullets She uttered piercing shrek,
Threw 20 her hands, and fell dead 10 the
foot The worship-rs were panic
stricken. i general rush Was made for
the doors, aud many OF the people were
thrown down and trampiel upon by the
excited througs behind them. Several OF
them were quite seriously injured in this
manner, amo2g the number being some
children, who, II IS believed. viii die
The assassin, whose revolver was now
enlptietl, spraog into the fleeing crowd,
and. welding bis sword, still dripping
WIKI the blood Of the murdered priest. be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
RegeLLIOUs CONVlCTS.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 16.-The
Georgia convicts in camp at ChicaRmauga
have been complaining for some time OF
bad food and i'll treatment. Their con-
duct has caused many OF them TO be pun
ished. and all became sulIen. Last night
they resolved to rebel. When called TO
work this morning they refused to respond.
When the guards entered their quarters TO
compel them to go ont the prisoners over
powered the guards, captured their arms,
barricaded their quarters, and refused 20
capitullte The guards, reinforced by
citizens with guns, beseiged the conyicts
and finally forced them 70 surrender
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Charles Cart
RICH a United States military prisoner,
WI sh by guard, James Pitzner, at the
Pr idiJ reservation yesterday and died
from ne wound today. CartrighJ and
Samuel Murray, another prisoner, both
serving terms for desertion, were at work
at The Preside under Pitzner. Suddenly
the prisoners separated and ran in differ
enJ directions. Pitzner fired at Carirght
twice, wounding him. Murray was soon
re,aptured, and both were taken 10 their
quarters. This was Cartright's third at
tempt TO escape.