davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

LoSpos. May 3t-rhe T;me. says in
leader on the Gesrv lay: Even If the
three Cinnamon arrested in New York
viii he expelled, which - probably the
far;hess extent to which the exclusion act
will he carried. the Chinese government
will do well to shut IFS eyes 10 - minute .
grievance and not commit the blunder Of
offering defiance, which viii be likely to
check the generous impulses Of the Amer
lean people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
Ma francisco Raees-

49, aAhe's'E. Nay l--Yel.o~.ns 10 . surr.
Rid 49, eise xtsenss ralses Sanase,:s wen,
Ia - hftn'a tAtrSt, >eSses s0GEta Time,
opcrs rps1iss hsat-Aotisc voa. Ponce oca
N..s 80 ssssas&s iaita. Tssse. So.
le1is 49,. sss ! asstee. paclng aast.. 4 Won.
Secs,~S -. ! .t1si thssa. Tine. sessx
Ssa e. sAEe rsceN- Nooa seasa won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

p,RIs. s;sy Si.-A. A. zimmerman.
noted bicyssltst of the New York Athletic
Cub, easily won the amateur bicycle race
at the Detzalo velodrone yesterday. but
fsilet. to lover the record. lie has started
back fer i<.ae,on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

TACOMA. May M.-iSnecial. Tho Ia
coma Sua. the Fopniisi organ. has sus-
pended. President Dolnh b. Hannah, of
the publishing company, says:
doubt If tho paper would have had 10 aus.
pend had eeeu here. We expect 70 start i, up
again, Of course We were carrying many sub.
scvibers who could not pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
A. A,,.s,sns Battle a, New Orleans.

Nsw ORGANS, La. May 3l-A glove
contest between Andy Bowen and
Jack Everiiart. for the lightweight cham
rionship al the South and a purse of
s.. oc. is in progress sonsgh; at the olym.
pic Clnh. THE fight commenced 3; Q %
and at I o'clock shows, slight results.
presen, :I;licasions sreIthas. like the
Bowen RarSs fight. it will last sill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
At. Louis Race.

aora Mas h.-TAe tack Was SLOW scisv.
~ r.ss'snss ~. fsrs, won. Favor. g.. Sec.
ssA Ma rd T.ae,i:lS
49, 80. - essS Al .egsoass-g osslie wou. MT
N ssS.si, ~ sinclair tSsfd isle, -
pliks..s sek stea, kcss eoa. Aloha secoaa.
s - i'fFs-T* tasri TErse. lis
>lases Asa .1aif tsffanes Nailsn wSn
s -, ssssitG- NARY sac gA!ra IiEac, iss.
- ,,ss.es*. soe, Walter Raleigh seccaa,
&asa. .sAe. a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
The kosiyn Robbery Gaze,

EILEssHrRs. May si.-iSpecial. Wit
nesses from Baker City in the Roslyn
robbery case. were placed under $ioo bonds
for appearance here at the July term of
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

rosrlAxe. May u.--Joe King. Of Cali.
forn!a. knos xed out Jim Ryan, of Astoria,
in four roends at the Passime club to-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
Memorial Day as Port Gamble.

PoRs GAMBLE. May 3l.-lSpecial. Me
mortal day was observed at Port Gamble
in the evening. The mills were running
during the day. bit the previous eveninga
number of comrades went to the cemetery
and cleaned up the graves OF the three
soldiers buried there. The people gathered
at the church on memorial day evening,
where several stirring old songs were
sung. Two beautiful poems were read by
Miss McPhee and Miss Eva Cove. A de-
scriptive account Of hospital work and
woman's part In the war was given by
Mrs. Butler. and An address by the pastor,
Rev. William Butler. After singing with
great enthusiasm THE Red, White and
Blue" the old boys and many of the young
boys marched to the cemetery, full of the
old spirit. and deckcd the graves with
flowers and flags. 4ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

iegserH Fats ia h;acx AMI wnise AZ Sc and
ar az Millinery psparsrasae The Boa Garchs.
tfoEt aud I&si1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT THURSDAY L 1898

for $i4. SO against George E Hart for IN
accounting and 70 recover amounts due.
A concert was given this evening q the
Tacoma sheaser for tae benefit Of the A.
ISOLATED Charities
Right Rev. Archbishop Gross viii visit
this city On June and deliver lecture.
Alexander Tangher, Of West Seattle,
vas Ened $50 in the municipal court today
for disorsierly conduct Tangher while
drunk tried TO take possession Of Deputy
Health Officer Siper's house during his
absence.
A. f. ESperson. local electrician, has
designed device 10 be known as . street
car indicator. When the car passes over
the track at 3 distance, say, 0f three or
four blocks from the house in which the
indicator Is placed. the weight of the car
closes a circuit and rings bell, seie-
phone bell If desirable. and tn. oxner Of
the device then knows the distance of the
car from the house and the time left for
him to catch the car.
A. Nelson has besua . suit against
Matthews & Kreich. Northern Pacific con-
tractors. for $ao.oO damages for personal
injuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

OLYMPIA. May 3L-lSreciai.I The fol-
loving fees Of secretary OF state were fixed
by the last legislature and so into effect
after June next:
L For = cory OF any law, resolution. record
or other document " paper on fsle In the Office.
Is ceuts per folio. Proridod, That no copy shall
be furnished by the secretary Of state unless
under the seal Of the state.
2 For any certificate under seal of state, u
& For fling articles OF Incorporation. tnclud-
ing issuance Of certifcats. Is.
l. For recording articles OF incorporation, Is
cents per folio
5. For filing and recording trade mark. s.
& Fer each deed or patent OF land Issued By
the governor. II for 100 acres OF land or less 81
and for each additional l60 acres or fraction
thereof. 81.
:. For recording miscellaneous records. papers
or other documents, 10 cents per folio and 5 for
fling In each case.
All fees must be collected in adyancA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

CHEHALIs. May 3l.-tSpectal. The In
dications now are that the people of
Chehalis and the surrounding country
will soon commence an organized effort to
build several miles of good roads under
the new law. The cffor. to improve the
roads will not. however, be confined to
THIS locality. for the people Of Toledo and
Messy Rock are also preparing to submit
petitions to the commissioners. who sit
again in June for the purpose of taking up
such petitions. There was at first some
objection to the new law among the
farmers. The opposition was principally
confined to the ranks Of the Alliance. It
is gone now, however. The leading
farmers Of the county have given the Law
considerable study and are now anxious
to test its workings.
Flsased with Drinkers Appointment.
SourH BEND. May 3l..-fSpecial Judge
Drinkers appointment as United States
distric. attorney occasioned con.
siderable surprise among his South
Bend friends and former fellow
townsmen. 1t was not known here
that he had been mentioned in connection
with that Office. Mr.. Brinker was one of
the first lawyers to locate at South Bend,
nearly three years ago. He was the ac-
knowledged leader Of the Democratic
forces of Pacific county. He still has large
property interests here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
National League.

rnE BASEBALL RECOnD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
4 LxTrKK FKoM MIS-. BLAINE.

Express Gratitude to Legislature for
keselutioas on Her Hushand.
OLYMPIA. May 3L.-ESpecia,. l-Secretary
OF State Price has just received the follow
ing communication from Mrs. James G.
Blaine:
l. MADISON PLACE..
WAsRixsroS Clrr. May 16. 1896
MrA B'aire ana her children desire 10 convey
to the legislative assembly OF the state Of Wash
iug.oa their acknowledgment OF the resolution
in memory and honor OF Mr- Blaine. ana to ex-
press their gratitude for the ~ pathy extended
70 them IA their greatest sorrow.
The letter is written on stationery bor-
dered in the deepest mourning. and 10 in
acknowledgment of the joint resolution
passed by the last legislature in honor OF
the dead statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
TUO PERFECT E.XA MPLES.

Two perfect examples of the fidelity and
affection with which the Democratic party de
tends and protects its own are now offered for
pubic inspection. Last week a couple Of muir
dercrs under sentence of death escaped from
Sing Sing Prison with scarcely more difficulty
than their official guardian experiences in lcav-
ing his duties to manipulate political primary.
Having made up their minds 10 break jail. and
having apparently concerted careful and sklful
plans with cOniedcrateS outside. they reduced
their docrcplt Watchmen to submission, locked
them in their own cells and departed unseen,
or ut least unmolcsted, by anybody within or
without the prison walls. The watchmen passed
a peaceful night, and were discovered the next
morning in Il state of comfort and TRANQUILITY
which they still preserve. The murdcrcrS, hay
Ing secured start Of about eight hours, have
since refused to fall into the hands of the prison
authorities, whose belatcd activity has been de-
scribed by themselves with considerable pride
and satisfaction. From the moment when the
escape OF his prisoners was made known to
him Warden Brown has not evinced the least
humility Of spirit or shown trace of anxiety
as to his reputation. lie has evidently felt as
sured of official protection, and it is now seen
his superiorS. The Superintendent of Prisons
having hastily surveyed the scene aad reviewed
the circumstances Of the escape. pionounceS the
Warden blamcesS.
This is the vlndicatiOn which Brown OK.
pccted, and probably 1t is the only one he cares
about. Ii is fortunate for his peace Of mind
that this is so. for if popular acquittal from
responsibility for the escape Of Palister and
Roehl were essential to his comfort he would
he miserable man. The public thoroughly
appreciates the lack of vigilance and discipline
which enabled these men to make fools of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

keepers and got away. IL Is well uhherS'oo'
that the Warden of Sing Sing has made 'he
prison refuge and support for lncompctcl',
>hiftless political adherentS and dependents, ana
that the inevitable consequence has been de-
moraization and delinquency. lie Is con-
dcmncd by the result of his own management
and the real ignomny OF his present POSITION
is net diminished by the coat of official white
wash which Superintendent Lathrop has APP
piled to him in conformity with Democratic
prccedents and in obedience to the wishes OF
the Democratic rulers of New-lork
Except for a brief period last fall. when a
threat of cholera caused general alarm ana
briefly aroused official Solicitudc. the condition
Of the streets of this city respects cleanliness
has steadily detcriOraed since Tanmany came
into fill possession of power Notwithstanding
a constant increase of appropriations for the
care of them and Il steady extension OF new
pavements Last winter the Department OF
Stree; Cleaning broke down utterly practically
gave ND It's Cb. suffered the city to be unlvcr-
sally ovcrlaid with unSpcakablc filth and shift
ed all the blame upon an InscIutablc IIoVl-
dcnce The fact that the streets were in hor-
rible condition was too PLAIN to be denied even
by A Tammany magnatc, and from time 10 time
Mayor Gilroy has issued procamations and
promises of the most yrtuOliS character III
recognition of the popular appeals for relief.
lie has privately confessed that Commissioners
Brennan was an cgrcgiouS and embarrassing
failure. and within the circle of his intlmatcs
has expressed desire to get rid of him. II was
not altogether unnatural TO suppose, therefore.
when large number of respectable citizens OF
both parties, having no political designs, but
desiring to promote the common welfare by
rectifying state of things which everybody
was deploling. laid before the Mayor proofs
of the Commissioners incompc;cncy that he
would acknowledge their validity and act ac-
cordingly. But Mr. Glroy has preferred 10
renew the plea of hclplcSsness and deyolvc the
whole responsibility upon Providence once more
The charges are dismissed and Commissioners
Brennan will continue 20 wait upon Heaven
Thee two illustrations Oi Democratic rule
are no; new in kind, but they are of impressive
quality. From the official point of view IT
makes little difference whether the state and
the city are served well or i'll. Tine rain tnlhg
is to protect and sustain the rascal> and lncom-
pcents by whom the people arc deiiarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
! ERSON.iL.

During the last few years Professor Barnard. Of
the Lick Observatory has been engaged I'm photogra
Ing In detail the Milky Way. 1t Is said that when
the plates finished which will not be- for three
years. the facts revealed by them will revoutonize
The old conceptions OF this phenomenon. The text
hooks declare that the Milky Way probably contains
2OOO0OcO suns. but Professor Barnard estimates
that the camera will record the presence OF at least
50O,O00.00O. With the certainty that there must be
a still larger number. which are not visible.
Felix Welngartner. the young conductor OF the
Berlin Royal OPERA Is said TO have under consdcrs-
ton offer 10 succeed Arthur Niksch MS leader OF
The Boston symphony Orchestra. Herr Wcingartncr
IN the four Ave of hi, service at the head
n the Berlin opera. has Infused n new and vigorous
llf" into that institution and has raised Il from a
condition OF artistic dccrrpitudr Ia one of much
biiillancy He Is strong admlrcr OF Wagncr's
works. though conductor %, IN" widest musical
sympathl"s Besides his success IN OPERA Herr Vein
garncr has gained distinction from hi, conducting
OF The symphony concerts given by The orchestra of
the Opera House. lie wonld thus take MP the work
0 The Boston orchestra with experience In that
particular direction than Mr.. Nikisch brought To II
three years ago Herr Wcingarner hns two other
attractive offers. one To lead u ncwly established
orchestra III GlisHow, and another to conduct operate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
SMu5cmcn!s.


ACADEMY OF MCSIC-S-Tbc Black Crook.
AMBEIG THEATRES :l5-Walc1scamed.
BIJOU THEATRES ia Texas Steer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Panjandrum.
CASINOS .l5-Adons.
OHICKEEING HAIL-LectuIe.
COLUMBUS THEAIRE-S-iOny Pastor.
DALY'S TliEATRE-S-The Rose.
EDEN MUSEE-The World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES .l5-Ihe Cirl I Left Behind Me.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :lJ-Peg Wofngon
GARDEN THEATRES 1.-THE Poet aud Puppets.
GRAND OPERA OUSE-S-CleOpatra
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Co rdeias Aspirations
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES IA society Fad
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES BOA TIP
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER ~ BIALS-S-VOuGcV!Nc
LYCEUM iHiATRf.--S :3O-Tnc tsuai i'ran.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Sin tfuHca'al Con''r''
MANHATTAN OPERA Uui 81 She Three "u'I@~-
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESlGN-C!aiA" and Dodge
Prize Pictures.
MUSIC HALLS ia Trip 10 TIE Moon.
PALMEE'> THEATRES IL lhe DecisOh Oh 'He to'it
POLO GROUNDS-f-B cJali.
STANDARD THEATRES 1.-the Arabian Nights.
STAR THEATRES i5-B'o,her John.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE 2-S-N audovile
i4TH STREET THEATIiE-S-ihc span OF LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

ed. The Germans deserve particular credit for
the results which they have achieved when 1t
il borne in mind that, unlike the American the
English and the French navies, they have no
naval traditions behind them. To such an ex-
tent was this the case that the organizers OF the
German Navy, and the chief commanders OF the
latter during the fist ten or fifteen years OF its
existence. were all military instead OF naval
men. Indeed, it is only since the accession OF
Emperor William that the German Navy has
been liberated from its military tutelage and
entirely disassociated from the Army. While
the subsection to the military authority has not
been without its drawbacks, yet, on the other
hand it has had the advantage OF impartlng
to the Navy much Of that marvellous perfec-
ton of organization for which the German
Army is so Justly famed.
In the last great European war Of 1870 the
conflict was confined almost entirely to the land
But if we are 10 Judge from the preparations
which are being made by Germany, Russia,
France and Italy it would seem that the next
great struggle is destined to be fought out large
" on the water. This being the case, the I'M
paraleed and magnificent display of examples
of foreign naval architecture now on view IN
our harbor possesses even still deeper degree
of interest than it would enjoy as mere
maritime spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

performances at the COvent Gnrden Theatre in Lon
don from May to the middle OF July.
writer who recently saw the MahaIaah OF Kapar.
ala at an opera In Naples. thus describes that poten-
tate lie occupied lew seat In the centre OK his
box and every now and then leaned his tirbaned
head against the shoulder of one OF his companions
rs 81 far more used TO reclining than to sitting. lie
Is n stout MALL with a oylal face strong black beard
and dazzling white teeth, and his features far more
incline to the African than TO tue Ihdiah typc MS
unic was OF the daintiest ligtcoOred SILK, ana MS
cOpper-cOored complexion. IN spite 81 the IaZlnesS
of his movements ne actively used his opera glass,
scarcely ever removing it when the ballet dancers
the stage"
The life OF the Archdukc Carl Salvator. the brother
OF the Grand Duke OF Tuscany. who died suddenly
alout n year ago. has recently been published. A
letter sent bv the King OF Naples's sister, Maria
Immaculaa 10 the Archduke. then twenty years old.
who had honorcd her with an offer OF marriage. Is
worth reading The Princess who was hfteen years
old and became the Archdukcs wife two years later
wrote: any dear cousin Your honorcd letter gave
me all tie more JOY because | from IL that YOU
have for long time entertained the idea OF marrying
me- | hope that God and the Holy Virgin Will
give me grace that / may satisfy you In everything;
that may make you happy all your life long, ana DO
devoted, Obedient and respectful TO Your parents
ask them to receive me as u daughter. thank YOU
also for the photograph YOU sent, ana hoping soon
TO see Won in Rome. remain ever your devoted
cousin. Maria Immacuata.'
Mr.. Thomas the United States Minister at Stock
holm has again visited Langviksskar this spring.
lie is an ardent sportsman and each year goes TO
sweden and the swedes" he gives an account Of
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Sensational rumors that an attemp'
had been made upon Mr.. Gladstone's life Were
circulated in London. 80 The Emperor ana
Empress Of Germany accompanied by the hhS
and Queen Of Italy, visited Naples - lll'
widows Of Captain Roberts and Chief Ohicei
Wright. of the Naronic. have been placed i'll a
lunatic ASYLUM =- The British House Of Com
mons pissed the budget.
Domestic-Fulv 100 persons We're killed an
800 were injured by the tornadoes in Oklahoma
great damage was done by tornadoeS IN several
Western States and in Texas. - HE birthday
of General Grant was celebrated III Galcna, III! ;
Governor Mckinley made an address. - II Wa
reported that Mr.. Blount might succeed MI.
Stevens as Minister to Hawaii. - William !.
Goudy the well-known Chicago lawyer, diei
suddenly from heart diS"aS"
CITY and Standardization Cleveland re-
viewed the international feet OF warships, the cere-
mony being postponed on account oil the RAIN uh'ii
afternoon: in the evening a ball was given IN
Madison Square Garden for the officers OF the men,
ofwar - The annual dinner of th" Grant
Banquet Association in honor Of General Grant 5
birthday took place. - Secretary Carlisle held
a conference with the bank presidents in reference
70 the financial situation he stated his objections
TO a Government bond issue and strongly con-
demned the Silver Purchase law; no new plan of
action was considered necessary. == HE walters
at Demonico's and the Grand Hotel went on strike.
The Wcathcr.-FOrccast for to-day: Fair and
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday High
est 4S degrees: lowest, AZ: average, A. 3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

The careful inspection of tenement houses in the
quarter Of the city which is most likely to be af-
fectcd with cholera in case the disease finds II
foothold here has been ordered by the Health De
partmcnt. This is step Of undoubtcd wisdom
The owners Of all such houses should be held TO
the strictest responsibility in making them clean
and wholesome. and if this is not done the ton
ants should bc ordered to move out. That would
quickly bring the owners to terms, of course Then
the Importance OF cleanliness and care and the
danger of neglect ought to be- impressed as forci-
bly, as possible upon all the occupants of such
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

Such excellent work has been done in India by
several Of our missionary societies that many of
the readers OF Tn" Tribune will be- pleased 10 hear
of tin, official recognition thereof which has re-
Gently bren given by the British rulers OF that
srrat Oriental empire. Lord Wenock. the Gov
crnor Of Madras. Whcn opcnine the other day a
mission collcg, at Guntocr built for Ill" natives by
one of our Lutheran missionary societies. publicly
expressed the gratitude If the British Govern
mcnt 10 Americans for all their efforts to improve
the intelligence and to cultivate the morals of the
people of lniia. Our American cousins. he added.
are not responsible for the welfare of so large a
number of the human race are But seeing
our difficulties and how much we have To do. they
give lis their money and the best of their families
~ missionaries 20 promote the wcliarr of th0s"
who are in no way connected with them Last
year Lord Harris, the Governor of Bombay, gave
even yet more enthusiastic and discriminating
praise to our countrymcn for the assistance which
they arr. rendering TO the people of Western India.
and his example has been followed also BY the
Governors of tie Northwestern Provinces and Of
reneal, all Of whom have been unStintcd in their
rulugics of our missionary societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
TIE PRIDE or TIE BAsER ELEMENTS

The Republicans will maintain thclr. organization
intact and nominate men for every place on the
local tickets. They will win too. II they put for.
ward the best men, II VIII be- year any party or
faction To nominate weak crooked people Prob.
ably sheehan himself will select least soil.d of
ms followers TO make the run II is going 10 40
no easy task to down Shcehan. The bolt Will d:
rather formidnbc, but the Young Boss Is stlll tho
nope ana pride of the baser clements In both par.
Ties. Organized labor. too, cugs almost SOlldy
10 him. aS IL did to lis old master Illl. There arc
sim far too many people In this civ who believe
~ Ia" ahcehnn sort OF politics. who think that any.
Thing Is right II done for the sake OF party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
lie MIGHT BLAME BLOCNT.

From Inc indianapolis Journal.
, There comes report from Was ingon that the
PRESIDENT now sees that he has blundered In the
linwaiian matter. There Is no help for II. there
was III his blunder about returning the Confederate
p,ttIe1agS rs there Is no acknowledgement VI the
ARMY 10 shoulder the hlunder upon.