davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

Sydney. n. s. W.. July Ii.-Advices to-
dav from Samoa indicate that war Is i'm
minen, between the Maaiesoa and Ma,aafa
factions A Britain warship has been
ordered to Apia 10 join the German and
American vessels 70 protect forelguera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
,i,>pxNyEp DISPATCHES.

yeau'i. PAWS p<ivas- hAns a Aahnrr. Ina.
failed *, taly IL Davis also operated eAnk
81 cow, tna.
freisstek J. Amweg. Of fHslsceipAia, co.,
tractor Or tie state asylum TOE TIE insAae ~
Nsrnsr;vi,ls, has fas,-a. villa liabilities 81
So. .snt asseis Of es0lsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

Nkv York, July lI-Billy Piimmer, the
recognized bantamueight champion Of
the world. and Dolly Lyons. who lately
achieved considerable glory by defeating
Kid Hogan, were matched today TO meet
in this city on July - They will hight at
liz pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
fine Lake Washington Canal.

Wash agsou City Letter In Portland Oregonian.
One 2f the most important projects that viii
10 brs'asht before congress. affecting the North
west, ~ that of the Lakes Union aud Washing
Ton cs1si at Seattle Heretofore. senator Dolph,
who ia.a member ot the commerce committee In
the ss;iaie. has not been very favorably die
posed towards this project, devoting his asten.
ton ssors particularly TO the Columbian I'M
proSessents. rather than anything In Washing
ton. however. IL 10 Understood that he viii nos
aetivsis oppose the project. and the popularity
Of senistor squire, together with the persistent
canal, has made 10 many friends In both house
aad senate The bill has the prestige OF having
once g'sssed the senate and has been favorabiy
rspostsa by the committee Of tho house. while
. grcs: many people believe il 10 usslsss ex.
pendit:rs OF money. there are others who think
q wosk OF great national importance. A man
Like ~ gator Frye. who has long been chairman
Of she. senate committee on commerce aud
Who 10 po doubt the hest informed man in the
senate Seiat!ng to afalrs that come before that
commtstec, IL enthusiastically in favor OF the
canal iIn the hcase Of representatives there ass
many ra.sons who have never seen the canal,
but hASs taken silnp.y the report OF the sitas-
ton any consider the matter on the showing Of
the sns.peers. who arc really earnestly In favor
Of IL As TO Senator squire. he 10 just enthusi.
asticag4; Aauggins III success a. he ever was. aud
tho nselse fact that the hill wss defeated iass
year dcss not discourage him In the least lie
holds tisas IL was not reported IN time. ana Q
consea.sSace did not obtain consideration The
essaics4. 81 fcalty the senator vii, md In ;sess.
ing his sa!l through the aause will. no doubt, -
the optt.sition Of Mr. pooiiuIe. of Tacoma who
ia nov s representative. aad the tact that If 10
Gomez No as . separate bill the stsnasscrers viii
he abe 70 defeat IL Astgorous attempt viii Be
made ss,,hsve tho bill! incorporated IN the river
and hs,por oct. and is 10 possible that In this
Say suxcces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

CHICAGO July 1.-THE track Wa fair at
Washington park today. Summaries:
Four and half furlongs--viente ally won.
Hampton second. Wedding Gits third. Time,
1854.
SIX furlonRs-Oregon Eclipse won. First Ward
second. Prince Decetvsr third. Time. liza
Mile..A0fcllo won. Tyro second, Buck No.
Cam third. Time, 1:llis
Nine fuElougs-C0quctte won. Puyyear d. eec-
ond, Phi,ora third. Time. l:54i<
Nile and twenty yards-Prince Of Darkness
won. Riley second. strashmeath third. Time,
1865
Four and . half furlongs - Strathol won,
Pirate King second. Gorduis third. Time. :5l
Six furlongs-Ethel Gray won, Tim Murphy
second. Will Fonso third. Time. 1:lE<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

BRrcHroN BEAcH. July 1.-THE track was fair
today. Summaries:
Seven furlongs-Belwood won, Marquette
second. Lizzie McDu6 third. Time, l:2slS.
Four and . half iurlougs-Clear Sea won. Ice
land second. Foxotsa third. Time, :57l<
Six furlongs--Major Daily won. speculation
second, Gold Dollar third. Time. 1:15l<.
Four and half furiongs-Gcfsie won. voot-
malta second, Liza Ann third Timc. :554<,
Mile and . halt-Dckcrson won, Circular go
ond. vergi third. Time. 1:5Ssf.
Seven fuflongs-Seabird won. Gettysburg sc.
ond, Blizzard third. Time, l:S0i<,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
Pittsburs Rscsa.

PrrTsBuAa, July 1.-THE track was fast today.
Il being another yecord.breaking day. sum-
maries:
TrottinG, 2:o4 class-Katie Earl Won, Fascsua-
ton second, Maud A. third Best time. 2:l6f<,
Pacing. 2:N class Diminished on account Of
darkness)-Ma Canttiever, Alvin Swift and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12

Aaafuffee American
The success attending the Avon cream
cry ought ~ b . matter Of intssssssso tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
ose rss~s..a Dollar. Ia r'i''s fol

These stories are to b from suos 20 holc wosds
IN teussa and suitable for publication la the
Fosr.IxyEltissSoERs co'arsnA Ths psisA
arc offered tos the esss I've stories - follows:
Yo. se,S bsss short story. ta
For ths sssoad best abort story, tsa
Far tfS third best short story. ela
FOR stS fourth best sncrt story, sioa
for tsj alta best saers story. ssa
apv c;np<sssor can iirsss his offering TO com
,.,,. ion ssuiy The rss prise os sor Only the ersi
tao nrsiss
such s.arsss - are suitable sos publication
vii 10 surchssca II the vsits: - villa. 81 usual
rates tor such mastes.
elrxc4ias giving eomplsss Information viii
10 ssus IN r~cesp. 81 . Scent stamp to s
Naesu,,. -ss--ss Hso>i say New YORK City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
john Decay. n. p. 0.ilsy OF Ass


LONDON. July ll.-John Deasy. anti-Par-
neliite member Of tho house Of commons
for West Mayo, was found guilty today of
common assault aud fined f25 and ordered
to pay the costs. Deasy was placed on
trial on the charge Of having indecently
assaulted . l6-year-old servant girl named
Ellen Lewis. employed in the house in
which Deasy lodged. He has applied for
the stew ardship Of the Chiltern Hundreds.
1.-THE application OF Deasy for the ste wardship
OF the Cniitern Hundreds 10 ia accordance with
IN old custom. Prior 10 tho reign Of James /,
the chiitern Hills. extending through parts OF
oxford. Buckingham and Bedford. were thickiy
covered With fosests Of beech. The dsprcda-
lions Of the bandits. who found shelter
within the rscesses Of these forests, became
at IN early period 90 alarming that q special
efhcss, known - the steward OF the Chiitern
Hundreds. was appointed for the protection O.
the inhabitants Of the neig boring districta
The nscessity fos such an appointment dissp-
rsared long ago. bus the three Hundreds OF
Stoke, Burnham aud Desborough In Buckineham
are stiii distinguished by the old name and a
steward IL still nominated BY the chancellor OF
the exeheauss with . salary OF ~ shillinss
aud ths fees Of the office The sole importance
OF the siaeeurs 10 the fact that its possession
enables . member OF the mouse of commons TO
resign his seat on the plea that he holds a
place OF honor and profit under the
crown. This appropriation OF the rass ONLY
dates from the middle OF the eighteenth century
and iss instrinsic legality has been called In
question. but the custom 10 nov completely
isxiesnaied BY long line of preccdeuts An
application for the etc N ardship of the Chiitcru
Hundreds Was once refused In is&1l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12


Soft soap. ...----..-...--..----.l quart
One-tourth pound Of hard soap may b
used instead Of the soft soap.
Dissolve the soap in warm water and
mix with kerosene, churning thoroughly
with force pump or syringe until it be-
comes q thick, creamy mass. For use,
dilute until only one-ffteenth Of the mix
ture Is kerosene, that 10, add TO the above
amount Of the emulsion ten pints water.
On varieties Of fruit trees where the
foliage - tender it may Be preferable to
use the tobacco solution or the Quassia
and soap.
TOBACCO SOLUTION.
One pound Of leaf or stem tobacco. steep
or boil about two hours in five gallons of
water. Dissolve ono quart of soft soap or
one-fourth of pound of hard soapi in two
gallons Of water by boiling until thor
oughly mixed, then add the two together
aud strain.
ouAssIA CHIPS SOLUTION
IL made by using the formula as follows:
Eight pounds quassia chips, seven pounds
of whale oil soap. The chips ara boiled in
about one gallon Of water to each pound Of
chips for one hour. The soap 10 added
while hot ana allowed to dissolve. The
solution IL then diluted with 100 gallons of
water.
Spraying must be done within ten or If
teen days or the insects will again be
sccreted under scales and Il will b din
cult 70 eradicate them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
California League



National League Gamea.
PrrTsBrR6. July II. The fielding and batting
OF Gissscock waa the feature Of the game. Score:
Pi,tsburg ~, New York =
CtScISSATf. July 1.-THE Reds outbxtted the
visitors score: Cincinnati Il, Baltimore TO-
CLFvELANp. July iL-Siehois was ba,ted all
over the aeid. score: Cleveland Il. Boston T.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Colts pounded Durysa
for thirty three bases score: Chicago Is, Wash
iHgton s.
~. Louis. July 1.-THE Browns put up good
game. score: 81 Louis 6. Philadelphia
LOUISVILLE. July lL-Both clubs played .
smaii boys game. score. Louisville Is, Brook
lyn Is
Logch, Augustine 4 Co moved 10 sis Front
The Terrs Hauts. Ind. car works. doing =
hasiness OF 33.oo0.ao year and having $4,000
assets, has assigned. uith direct liabilities Of
fls.le5 aud contingent Liabilities OF sstsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-12
rnE MAPLE SCALE

uov Il The 1i0s - EsaAseaae the Pest
by spraying.
C. Il Tonneson. secretary Of the state
hoard Of agriculture. writes to the Posr-
Ixrx1LxsKycRR:
The maple scale. which Vas illustrated
and described Ia recent issue Of your val
liable paper - found infesting poplar and
maple trees ON Madison street. between
Third and Seventh. also on other trees in
different parts Of the city. 10 now hatchinE
out and should be attacked with some one
Of the following solutions with spray
pump. The insects are about one
month later IN Matching this year. owing,
perhaps, to the backward season. The live
insects appear like small red specks, With
close observation can be detected by the
naked eye. and can be seen moving about.
They are not so injurious a wooliy aphis.
and are easily destroyed when touched by
any Of the solutions which have been
recommended for them.
vrpnSpyR vMrys1ow
The herald., 1893-08-16
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED.
CONTINUED from First page.l

messed another victory Of lofty Christian
substitution of rational arbitration for
force of arms"
The Times says: ION the broad
question Of International law thu decis-
ion is wholly in our favor. In the
framing OF the regulations we have been
somewhat less successful. The rules
are conceived in q spirit according
closely enough with that embodied in
the British proposals, but it is probable
some of them will cause dissatisfaction
in Canada. The Americans can hardly
be expected to receive the de.
cision with equal contentment. but
we know our kinemen too we'll to
doubt for q moment that they will not
honestly and 10y ally accept the judg-
ment. On the last similar historic
occasion England accepted an adverse
award and punctually discharged her
obligations. 1t is now the turn of
America to show che also knows how to
support an unfavorable verdict with
dignity and good humor."
The Morning Post says: The United
States has the satisfaction of knowing
that the policy of arbitration is one
which their public men have done much
to promote, and that their case was pre-
sented with most brilliant ability. Even
ii the popular press loses favorable
opportunity of threatening to twist the
lions tail. the American citizens on the
whole will rejoice that one more source
OF controversy between us is removed"
The herald., 1893-08-16
THE ONLY KICK.

Canadian sealers Alone Suffer by tho
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 15.-There seems
to be considerable doubt in the govern
ment department whether or not the
decision in Great Britaln's favor is
really satisfactory. But II, as the press
dispatches intimate, it is decided that
there shall be protected zone 80 miles
around the Pribyloff islands, there ap-
pears q possibility that the United
States have really gained the main
point of vantage, so far as Canadian
eealers are concerned. Practically all the
best selling in the Bering sea is done on
the PHbyloff islands, when the seals are
driven into Enclosures and the finest
killed with clubs or by shooting them
in the immediate waters around the
iSlands while the seals seek their fish
food. II in addition to these restrictions
sealing is prohibited in this sea as far as
60 miles around the islands, it would ap-
pear to give the Americans almost
of the zeal fishing. This will
be particularly the case when it ia for
hidden to hunt with firearms in the
Bering sea, az it is much more difficult
to harpo0n them than to shoot sthem.
The herald., 1893-08-16
COKRIGAN's LOYALTY.

Tho Archbishop of New York Declares
His Feslty to tho Pope.
NEW York, Aug. 15.-Ponti6cal MACS
WAS celebrated this morning at St.
Patrick's cathedral by Archbishop
Satolli. papal sblegste, in the presence
of one of the largest crowds ever gath
cred in the cathedral. Archbishop Cor
rigan delivered sermon which was the
real event of the morning, as in it he
took occasion to declare his loyalty and
fealty to the holy see and its representa-
tives. He hoped the attacks which
had been made upon his per-
feet loyalty had been inspired by igno-
rance, and said whatever had been said
against his rights and character is
rejected as something not to be coun-
tenanced for q moment.
Alta dinner Archbishop Corrigan, after
toasting the pope, proposed the health
also of Monsignor Sstolli. In response
to this toast Rev. DR.. Papi, secretary of
the apostolic legation, responded for the
apostolic dele gate.
The herald., 1893-08-16
STOLE AND sKlpPED.
s.snh smith of santa Barbara Accused
of Many Burglaries.

ssnh smith sf santa Barbara Accuse q
of Many Burglaries.
SANTA BARBARA, August 15.-Frank
Smith, well-known in Santa Barbara,
has skipped out with burglary charges
hanging over him. Numerous burglar
les occurred here in the past year. From
the Hernster house valuable iewelry was
taken. Suspicion fell on Smith ss he at
tempted to sell some of Hernster's
jewelry. He resigned from the FIRE COM
pany and from the presidency of the
Odd Fellows lodge. Last Saturday at
s a. m. 9 daring burglary occurred
in j. G. McFarlane's house. The bur-
glar who was masked answered Smiths
description. Tracks in the dusty road
fitted Smiths stocking feet. Smith was
seen coming out of McFarlane's house
with his shoes in his hand and went to
his room, at 8 80 in his dusty stocking
feet. Before the officers could get Smith
he drew his pay ard left. Officers are
on his track now. He has lived here
many years and occupied positions Of
trust. The officers say numerous bur-
glsries in the past year wore his work.
The herald., 1893-08-16
Plates for the Monadnock.

VALLEJO, CAL, Aug. 15.-The first
consignment of armor plates for the
monitor Monadnock was received at
Mare Island navy yard this afternoon.
The aggregate weight of the plates is
Al, 900 pounds. The three larger ones
weighed 11,000 pounds each. 1t is un-
derstood that there are several more
consignments in transit to the coast from
the Carnegie works. where the plates
were forged. The plates will be put in
position as soon as possible.
The herald., 1893-08-16
GATE RECEIPTS INCREASING,
Worlds Fair Business on the
Up Grade.
The Maharsjah of Karputhalia At
tends in State.
Farmers Coming In Large Numbers Next
Week-koiler Chair Pushcrs on
. strike-The Cat
tie Show.
Bx the Associated press.l

| BY the Associated Press.1
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Cheap railroad
rates and numerous excursions the last
few days are beginning to make satis-
factory increase in the gate receipts at
the worlds fair. The attendance this
merning was very large. The feature of
the day was the visit of the maharajah
of Karputhalis, who appeared in his
royal raiment, attended by the pomp
and ceremonies of the orient. A parade
of the Illinois National Guard, regi-
ments from Louisiana, United States
marines, French, Italian, Spanish and
Russian sailors, sailors from the, cara
wells, troops OF the military tournament,
Bedouins and other organizations from
the Midway Plsisance passed before the
maharsjah in review.
The total admissions today were 15O,-
554, OF which 124, ,354 were paid.
FARMERS COMING NEXT WEEK.
Farmers will begin coming to the fair
in large numbers next week. Inquiries
received by Chief Buchanan of the agri-
cultural department, indicate that they
are anxious to know something Of the
live stock exhibit which begins next
Monday and lasts until Friday, Septem-
Der 9th. The exhibits will be very fine,
Seventeen states will send horses and
nearly as many more will show cattle.
The provinces Of Ontario and Quebec,
Canada, will also be represented. Rus
sia, Germany and France will have a
fine lot OF representative stock and a
band OF sacred cattle from Trinidad will
be regarded as a feature. Twenty-six
stables, capable of accommodating 1000
head of stock are in readiness. The ex-
hibit is to be confined to roadstcrs and
thoroughbred cattle. The show of
thoroughbred horses and trotters has
been postponed until October 28th. The
saddle horsemen have also asked for a
from September 9th until
some time in October, but il is under
stood their request will not be granted.
FESTIVE FoREsTKRs.
The members of the Ancient Order of
Foresters marched into the midway
plaissnce this afternoon and paraded
exercises In Festival hall consist ed of
music and speeches.
CHAIR PUsHERs' STRIKE.
Four hundred roller-chair pushers
his morning, with the exception of Is
negroes. went on strike for an increase
,f wages. They held orderly meetings
turing the day and discussed measures
or forcing their employers to deal. as
hey said, fairly with them. The
:rouble arose over the announcement
hat wages would be reduced from 81 to
70 cents per day, with the commission
the same IS before. The
chair pushers effected q temporary labor
and will attempt to gain
their demands. A committee OF strikers
waited on President Higinbotham, who
to investigate the matter. A
number OF chair men assert they signed
contracts for 81 per day when first en-
ployed.
The herald., 1893-08-16
CoUDERr AND PHELPS.
Both Are Satisfied with the Bering Sea
Decision.

Both Are Satisfied with the Bcring Sea
Decision.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Frederick r.
Coudert, who was one of the counsel OF
the United States before the Bering sea
tribunal, when shown the cable dis.
patch announcing the decision, said
"If this is go, am quite satisfied. The
object of the United States was to pro-
tect it's property in seals. If the effect
OF the decision is to protect the seals,
the object of the United States is gained,
even though our government should not
have the satisfaction of maintaining all
of it's theories"
Coudert was particularly pleased with
that portion of the decision prohibiting
the use OF fire arms in sealing.
Ex-Minister Edward J. Phelps, when
asked for his opinion, said: II regard
it as favorable to the United States and
as giving all that the government re.
quires."
The herald., 1893-08-16
PAN-AMERICAN BIMKrADLIsrs.
A Convention of all tho Silver State
and Countries Called.

A Convention of all tho Silver States
and Countries Called.
DENVER, August 15.-The executive
committee of the Pan-American bimetal-
lie association met today and issued
q call for convention of representatives
from Old Mexico and all the states
thereof; of all the countries of South
and Central America, and of the
states of Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
California, Colorado. Florida, Georgia,
Idaho, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Louis
lana, Missouri, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexi-
co, North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Oregon, South Carolina, south
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West
Virginia, Virginia, Washington and Wy
oming to meet at st. Louis. Tuesday,
October 3, 1898.
The herald., 1893-08-16
NOT DEAD TO STAY.
Tho California Baseball League Shows
Signs of Resurrection.

The California Baseball League Shows
Signs Of Resurrection.
SAN Francisco, Aug. ia meeting
of the baseball managers was held here
this morning to decide the fate Of the
California league. President Wieland.
j. H. hatcher OF Sacramento and Mr..
Geischen of Oakland were present. 1t
was decided that the announcement
that the league had collapsed was made
by Manager Harris of San Francisco
without authority. A telegram was re-
ceived from Los Angeles that that club
would arrive here this week and play as
per schedule. Oakland will go to Sac
Thursday and play there.
The herald., 1893-08-16

complaints " and irregularities, peri
odical pains, displacements, internal
Inflammation or liberation, bearing
down sensations and kindred all
ments. if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
Anything ajust as good" or as
sure to bring help, could be, and
would be, sold in just that way.
This guaranteed medicine is an
invigorating, restorative tonic, es-
pecially adapted to woman's needs
and perfectly harmless In any con-
dition of her system.
The herald., 1893-08-16
Monmouth Park RACES.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 15,-The track
WAS fast. 49,
Six furlones-Aloha won,s Sirocco Sec
ond, Top Gallant third; time, IA.
Seven furlongs-Oharmion won. Y oung
Arion second, Treasure third; time,
1:27. 3u
Six furlongs- -Hornpipe woh, Jack OF
Spades second, Mr.. Jingle third; time,
1:13.
One mile and a half f-Ramapo won,
St. Leonatds second, Comanche third /;
time, 2 :3S,
Five fuflongs -Patrician won, Him
yara second, Little Frate third; time,
1:004.
Six furlongs-Evahatus won, Willie
L. second, Walcott third; time, l :13.
The herald., 1893-08-16
Grand Circuit Racaa.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Opsning
day of the Grand circuit races. The
weather was fine; track fast.
The 1886 class trot-Rector's Flower
won, Queen Allah second, Red Bud
third; best time, 2:2lI.
Glass 2:25 trot-Ssbina won, Charlie
@. second; best time. 2:151a.
Class 2 20 pace-Hal Brsdden won,
May Marshall second, Jennie Wilkes
third; time, 2:11L.
The herald., 1893-08-16
TERRE HAUTE RACES.
A Colt of Axtell Breaks the Season z
Year-Old Record.

A Colt of Axtell Breaks the Season e.
Year-Old Record.
TERRE HAUTs, Ind, Aug. 15.-Open.
ing day of the summer meeting. The
track was fast and the weather fair.
Axenite, the get of the great Axtell,
broke the 2-year-old record for the year,
making it in 2-:21.
Two-year-old trot-Axenite won, Per-
rywinkle second, Baron Dillon third !;
best time, 2:21.
Glass 2:22 trot-J. s. won, Betsy Cot
ton second, Raven Wilkes third; best
time, 2:16H.
Glass 2 rs trot-Axle won, Cora sec.
ond, Cadmus, jr., third; best time,
2:lS.
The herald., 1893-08-16
Atlantic Steamships.

New YORK, Aug. 15.-Arrivsd: Gre
clan, from Glasgow.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Arrived: Gellert
and Veendam, from New York; Aller,
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 15.-Arrived: Ber-
lin, from New York.
BREMEN, Aug. 15.-Arrived: Elba,
from New York.
The herald., 1893-08-16
Many Fishermen Drowned.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. ia fishing
fleet was overwhelmed by storm today
in the Baltic, ,off Hapsal, q seaport about
60 miles southwest of Revel. Many
boats foundered. Seventeen men are
known to have been drowned and many
others are missing.
The herald., 1893-08-16
Republican Headquarters.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Chairman
Carter, of the Republican national COM
mittee, is here. He will call the com.
mittee to meet early in October. He
thinks national headquarters will be
established either in New York or
Washington.