davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
tn. BASEBALL EECokD


81. Louis. May M.-The brilliant work OF En-
ret and the Browns failing to find the ball &C.
counts for the result score: st. Louis Q,
PittsbU.g5
PHILADELPHIA. May M-Ths game with Bal
timOre was prettily contes.ed. Score: Phila.
dclphia II, Baltimore
CLEVELAND. May N.-Ths Reds lost another
game to Cleveland today. Score: Cleveland 8,
Cincinnati s
CHICAGO, May % .-Pinkey Dahlen's and An.
sons batting and Dahien'a and PARROTS field.
ing we're the features. Score: Chicago II,
Louisville J.
Nav YORK. May 1n-The Gianta won BY 80
pertof fielding. Score: New York ., Washing.
ton 1.
BosroS, May N-The feature OF today's game
was the home teams three marveiously quick
double playa Score: Boston s. Brooklyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21


Of the vsssols viii Race.
WaArcoM. May 20. - Especial. six
ysshts md q large number Of aquatic en-
tsasiasts left today for Victoria. Only
thfes Of the yachts. however. will par
teipate In the regatta:
Tas Wanda. OF Fairhaven. owned by Bloom.
I'D 4 Rie.sdorf. with q crew comprised Of
Csss. Mckay. c. NJ. Hunter. u c. Garland. NJ.
G Dickinson. r. W. Moore and Mr.. bloomfield.
uta !. Z. Clifford and Harry George ~ pssssn-
IRA.
The Hornet. OF whatcom, owned by r. slmp-
ue. carrying Law Msyhew In charge. sanford
0syhsw, N. X. Alexander, T. b Battcrsiey, VIII
eaa Lowrie aud the owner.
& tatEs moior Ieamtng's nne new yacht, the
sAysis. with himself in command, accompanied
~ J. Il. Mckinley. \. J. wsipest. Cecil Bacoa
fona several others.
4 The sloop Nellie. Of Whatcom, Is sailed
By She owner. George 4. jenkins, and the
keseil.e. also of Whatcom. by Mckenzie
azes brown. The J. ]. Hill. Of F~airhaven.
b, /, Merrill's new sioop. carries him and
CITY Clerk r. II. Anderson and Max
Kaaes. treasurer Of the F~airhaven Club.
The yachtsmcn confidently expect that
e=s er moro of the prizes will be secured
by she bay favorites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

and resulted in the
Victoria club gaining
IN EASY victory over
Ia Tscomas. Smith
won the toss and
vent into the bowling
of Stewart and Hill.
No great resistance
Was offered to the
Tacoma bowlers and
with nine wickess
down for ~thirty-four.
IL seemed that victo-
ria was making . bad
start. Drake and
BarE. however. put
put on ~twenty-eight
for the last wicket
a the innings
ctonAd far sivtv.fxo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

GRAvxsHxn, Nay 0-TAe track wM goed
today. summaries.
Eishs anA one-half ~fn.looKs-san Domingo
vor. 81 Michael seeund. ssovaway third Time,
l.5sA
S:x fuY.oDgs-u.FiemAa vou. Gold Dollar
second, Baswoo1 third Time. i:ia
FIVE fnrsougs-Hclton Won, Nottingham SEC
cni. Rec.are third Time, l.u<s
Nino NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " %, Rainbow sec
cnd there besuf Two starters ouis. 1sme, l.ssf<
Eight and eax half surioags-Rusae.f wos. q.
". Johnson second, Fi,:e4io third Tins. Id.
Five fu.loags-Iesbia won. Clarus secozd,
Doris third line. l.oft<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
San Franeiseo Races.

sAx Francisco. MAY 1-Fosiovfry 10 . sum
raasy Of today sacea:
rsas :srsosrs-Red Lss. woa, Anrss Moore
.ecnus. Joe n ssira. TtSse. ga
1--WE fnr.se xs-Acatsivo woa. Rcrzuins Sec
cad. ws-rsgo fa.rf Issas. l;S4
Mts--I4ssa Fsresa2sa woG. Nellie G. seceaa,
Kse cloud ,n.sa- 1snas. l.&@
Niae-Sx Patrick Won, Enyyeuos second.
ouarssrpsaS sssrd. Time. isG.
Five ssa . hall fu45oaSs-Assxa ven, Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

The glove contest to a finish between
Jim Barbour. OF Seattle. and Ed Morrisey.
OF Tacoma, which vas to have come of
somewhere near this city, has been trans
ferred TO the Everett Athletic Club. which
has hung out . good purse and made
special inducements. It will take place .
week from next Saturday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Tacoma did not do as well a. in their
hfst attempt, the bowling Of Morley and
Coward proving very destructive. The
inning closed for 4. Thanks to the
batting Of Barn. Coward and Holt Vic
toria pat together So in the second inning.
and requiring lO4 to win. Tacoma could
only secure q, leaving Victoria winners
by IS The fielding Of Tacoma was ex-
celient, but their bowling md batting were
decidedly inferio.. The Tacomas play 1t
Westminster tomorrow.
THB BAsEBALL E8C0RD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

The following eaild!ns permits weS Issued
Yesterday.
Eohifs & s7ho.sr. for . partition aat hank
ax,nves ia the fauk q! British Columbia. Halle.
building. 10 coat t@sA
Cruise & MsiAren. repairs 10 brick building
eornsf Of frcus aac Marion. tsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

$50 pro,ifc 70. excitement and breezy
.ssns4 than the swecpstake rae TO take
,Szee tomorrow. -Four American sIoops,
M yosa, Grace Feiitx and Margery, Of Sc
al. snd the Francel. Of Port Townsend,
IA ~ schooners Rainier and Pilgrim, Of
SassIe. have entered the race while en-
tasse Tor the international regatta. The
hasype il across the Straits from Port
foxpsend to Victoria. . run Of seventy
ase niles in case Of Q hesd wind, or . run
.sgly miles with . fair southeaster.
SxasA captain will enter by contributing
10 toussds the $500 sweepstakes. The
sssst eecurs 1t 8 a. m, the sigma! being
r,ysn 81 Commodore Barncson on board
lie ancioop Francel. The Victoria Yacht
fssb gII hold . reception in honor Of the
5fssp soon after their arrival.
he visiting yachtsmen are busily en-
3sgsd overhauling their rigging and get
siag their boats ready for tomorrow's
fare. The Margery. Capt. George IL.
AisIibron, did no arrive until ! & O'Clock
isis evening. being nineteen hours from
esastle. She put into Port Gamble to re-
pais hsr broken mainsaii. which caused =
delay Of several hours. Schooner Rainier.
~ Nsts AatdLl 1s AAcAaUIOus ChusC
twelve hours, and the Pilgrim. Capt s. A.
Hart, formerly Of the steamer Wasco,
tssta the passage in seven hours. Com
Eaa1ore Fred T.. Sander. accompanied by
n q. Inverarity. George J. Stoneman,
fss! d'Heirry. Harry w. Carroll and Fred
/. ssinson arrived from Seattle On the
Rainier. On the Pilgrim George James.
4. t.ovelsnd and G. A. Hoyt took passage.
81 the vessels present . pretty appear
ence in the bay. riding at anchor. lnfor-
Hai receptions are being held in the Raj.
nier and Pilgrim this evening. The boys
orc iauntily attired in neat. attractive mt
1ptsis and they were royalty entertained
.by the local yacht club. Commodore
Bsrneson. In fag-sioop Francel, promptly
% 3 o'clock tomorrow morning will give
Che signal TO get under way for Victoria.
Isasm the indications tonight, there will
b. a strong southwest wind tomorrow,
Which will necessitate tho sioops beating
nearly down to Cape Flattery before cross
sDe 10 Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Success ef the Kennel Club's R8ort-
some OF the Special Features-
4 Baildog's Teaaeity.

some catchers, luck was against them for
n rats would not be caught. and patrons
OF the dog show were cheated out Of that
sort Of sport. In the EVENING" however,
the visitors were treated 10 . performance
that was equally as entertaining. without
b element of cruelty. J. Z. Thring. Of
Tacoma. took his bull dog Briiisher into
h ring and gave a performance iilustrat-
ing the "hang-on" characteristic OF the
breed. Ee had arranged a small cord so
1t hung from the ceiling and I o this he
tied . gunnysack in q wad about four feet
from the floor. Then he turned the dog
loose and the animal quickly jumped up,
grabbed the sack and swung back md forth
Ike q pendulum in the air. Although
without any foothold he jerked and Jerked
at the sack until it tore. and down he came
with q piece in his mouth. Up he went
agasn at the swinging sack. missing il sew
erat times. but finally getting a good hold.
only TO be twisted around and around by
the strain on the rope. Then Mr.. Thring
swung the dog back and forth the full
length of the rope. Once or twice, IN try.
Ing to get 4 new hold, he fell to the floor.
bat, nothing daun;ed, Immediately
tackled b job again. to the great amrse-
mcnt of the spectators. The sport was
Kept up for ten minutes. until the cord
finally broke and down bull dog. sack and
string. As 500 as he had it on the floor
he did not want it. unless an attempt Was
made to pull it from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

The club will send the following team 10
AasfoFia 10 the association gun tourna-
went on May -: W. A. Eberly. w. X.
rease. H. r. penham. T. I. Smith. u. II.
~Aisahaii. FL :. Barlow. 4. +. Ellis. This
raia viii leave on Monday at = =. m. by
sas,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Yale 3. Princeton 4.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May M-The college
championship baseball season opened in this
city this afternoon, when Yale met Princeton at
thu Yale field. Yale woa the day By . score OF )
10 ] on the work Of Pitcher Carter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
DEMPSEY HAS AxoraEk oFFEk.


gogasemeat Probable.
Jack Dempsey, the w~eii-kncwn pugtliss.
arrived in the city last evening from Port
Angeles. where he had been 90 look after
some real estate which he owns n that
e7ty. and will stop in this cify . few days visit
ing old frIea:s. Dempsey 10 matched against
the "Mystericrs' Billy smith. OF Boston, and
Q telegram las; night postponing The
match from June 80 10 July - Dempsey also
has received the following telegram from John
s. Barnes at St Paul:
What guarantee will you take 20 spar four
nights with Ec under my management?
When asked what reply be should make,
Dempsey said thnt II Barnes would give him
what was reasonable the arrangement would be
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

San Francisco, May 1.-Scoee Of today's
game:
stockton 2, hase hits II. srrory I: Oakland 5,
base hits IL, errors z. Basterie9-Fauning aud
SWEET: Hosnef and Cody.
Los ASssLEs. May 0.-Scors Of todsy's game:
san Francisco :. base hits 10. errors S: Los
Angeles 3. base hits :, erroys s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

EuEssHrEs, May a-ISpecisl- &c W.
Elliott. government agent In Central
Washington for rhe distribution Of seed
sen. on. by the agricultural department.
has returned from a "trip through ki.sitas
valley. where he distributed sugar beet
seed among a narnbes of farmers He re-
po-;s conditions favorable Tor the cul;lya-
ton OF sugar heeis and thinks the highest
average. from ten 10 twenty tons an acre.
can be obtained here. Ali the farmers in
Central Washington are paying great at
;en,son 70 diver.inet farming. and exreri-
meu,. made by The more progressive hare
resulted successfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
No Ra.ebaIl Game NJ raeom..

TACOMA. May M-[Special. loving to
the rain there was no amateur league game
Of ball here today II the weather clear,
mp there will be q game tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

wEsr FKKSpAIE, May M-fSpecislE
The Ferndale board and lodging house
owned by Mrs. W. II Propes. Was bnrned
this morning. Most of the contents were
saved. The building va worth about
$50; covered By insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
VICTORIA Is WINNER
Taccma's Team Badly Defeated
In Z Cricket Game
\ BLUE ROCK SHOOT At TAcoMA.


VICTORIA. May oo.-(spec;a'.I-rhs first
match Of b Northwestern Pacific Cricket
League was played here this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
DttE ROCK anOOT AT TACOMA.
HAssfy Wins h Tsophy-The Team Sc
lccled tn ls0 tn Hiciaria

Tacoma. May 3.-iSpccial. THE match
Easy between w. A. EberIy and DIR. 7. +.
tiaf,. of the Ride. Rod and Gun Club. for
~ ~acNaughton Gun Company trophy.
Srsalted as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
nCTEL ARRIVALS.
yax ANl!>aylN

IA&
n Anacs, Portland Cas- Moore. 2 Angeles
1, tcrsssck. : keuseack. Tacoma
N N ktaass, 1 Hstte DIV Asssie. Cay
4 c wcsasr. k,seli ~ Peterson Richmond
Ac Campbell 10 oo4isbf, Esersst
Asosrs Pusch. 81 stsvsntSa. d.
+ iaar3er, Sacoda SM AePAee, Cslfax
II II Rowe. So Cavet hsta o.
4 = fixnk. AnAccsso h5acAs0n. hss3a. nc
< q ktihourue CITY CIV Bean, W ~ G. u.ym
4 \ Cowsli & v.sf ffseHsCi & ", s2oao
..a,ralf -. A klce s. ". ;
4. : steward. Lowell W ScfeaisA. AGo1fr
Z II Haven Svs osklnd rHsssfafAeas caA1sEa
l. itayea. % ~ nsesssa. sE
NJ. Y.xen do Iuco4s.
Wa Wesea. " r A. Tao Ioaaea & ". Moa.ess
r ti Y.aIlInxhx,r, DO q n krdass.. a., UNos
wv, 80 I 4 Jouss & (. 4 Gamble
" IA Vostsrs so W McMscksa. Olympia
a y sr~rry. do as Moore. CITY
"A n tassy do jobs he TIER, y What
Pianos on easy payments st u h. fes-
lis & Co.'S. les Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

rhree-qaars founs syringes u II Guys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21


HERE has
never, in
the his
tory Of
yachting
on Juan
de FucM
sea- oc
CURED m
. Y . n {
m o r .
with ex-
ciingdan-
RerA or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Pianos on easy payments 81 u l. Fes
It's & Co 3. les Front street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
WHITNEY AND VAN ALIEN.

Ex-Secretary Whitney's letter to the
President reveals some new phases of
the Van Allen appointment, and, incl
dentally, shows what a hoary old fraud
the Democratic party is. The letter
shows that Mr.. Whitney made an ex-
ception in favor of Van Allen as against
all other applicants for Office, recon-
mending him alone to the Presidents
favor. This, as You know" he says,
sis the first time you have been ap-
preached by me On the subject of ap-
pointments.n And why did he do this?
Because. as he says, Mr.. Van Allen
contributed to the campaign freely
when friends were few and calls were
great" This confirms all that has been
said as to the reason OF Van Aliens ap-
pointment. He bought the appointment.
and Mr.. Whitney says he is entitled to
his reward 1t is q plain case of dicker.
The ex-Secretary says: 81 know Mr..
Van Allen very well; he is, in my judg-
ment, every way adapted to the posi-
ton which he seeks" This settles Mr..
Whitney's presidential aspirations. No
man can ever be elected President of
the United States who Endorses for a
high representative position abroad a
wealthy dude and idler who voluntarily
expatriates himself most of the time, and
who says the United States is not q fit
country for a gentleman to live in.
When Mr.. Whitney deliberately says
of such q man that she is. in my judg-
ment, in every way adapted to the posi-
ton which ho seeks" ne shows that he
is completely out of sympathy with the
plain American people. If there was
any doubt before, this settles it that
Mr. Whitney will never be President.
He says further that "Mr. Van Aliens
candidacy has the support OF nearly
every prominent party man in his
State" This is a fine Illustration of the
false p%retenses and hollow professions
of the Democratic party. When it is
seeking votes it is the party of the peo-
pie, the poo mans party, the party of
the masses against the classes, etc.
When it gets in power and has fat Offices
and foreign appointments to give out,
it is the party of rich men and dudes. No
doubt there are hundreds Of Democrats.
even in the little State of Rhode Island.
better qualified for minister to Rome
thar Van Allen, but they are poor. He
knocked the persimmOn with his $50. 900
contribution to the campaign fund, and
although he sneers ut his country and
countrymen, he is Endorsed for the place
"by nearly every prominent party mar
in his State" Long live Democracy!
Long live humbug!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

TO wipe out the Mckinley tariff enactment.
that, according to Democratic ~l,Su-,oH
before the ways and means committee. Is
doing so much good to the -workingmen
of the country. Let the silver-repeal train
be side-tracked until the Tucker bill is
ditched.-Ohio State Journal.
The people of the United States are as
much interested In the freedom and sane
tity of the ballot to-day as they we're in
1856. They do not want these laws re-
pealed. The Democratic party is merely
taking advantage OF power secured upon
other issues TO tear down the wise bulwarks
of honest government erected oy a glorious
party in the hours OF fits supreraest pa
Northumberland State Journal
The Democratic party is driving; lead
ers. wheel horses and brake are all In its
hands. When the national coach is
ditched the country will probably be ready
for another change. Meanwhile it is the
duty and the sole duty of Republicans TO
let the majority. which is responsible, pro-
vide the votes for the measures which II
urges as partisan measures-as the Re-
publican minority is doing on the election
bill in the Observation-Disclosures Press.
We cannot rid ourselves OF the suspicion
that some influence hostile to the admins
tration has been at work. The ~springing OF
the election laws issue at this particular
j~uncture wears a very singular attire IL
it was really conceived in loyalty to the
cause Of silver-purchase repeal. 1t must
inevitably have the effect OF offending and
alternating the very Senators whose votes
are indispensable TO that consummation.
and, as time goes on and the bill TO abol-
ish the election machinery of the general
government reaches the Senate ii will pre-
sent itself in the guise of a very formica-
BILE and serious Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
SOME OF suLLIYAN,s SUPPORTERS.

Fol- a man who for the third time ap-
peals to the voters of Indianapolis to
make him May or of the city, Thomas l..
Sullivan ia in fine company and his
campaign is in excellent hands. He is
the candidate of the dive keepers and
the touShs. At least two of the men
who are actively engaged as members
of the committee prosecuting his cam
paign have been convicted of felony in
the courts and others are scarcely less
notorious. Simeon Coy, about whom
the odor of the penitentiary still clings.
thusiastic advocates of the little
Mayors election and did more than
any other n man to bring about
his nomination. Charley POlster, whose
plea of guilty to a charge of
highway robbery still stands against
him on the records of the Criminal
Court, is assessing the saloon keepers in
order to raise the funds with which his
election is sought to be procured, and
BILLY" Iron, the boss gambler, has
plOdkCu hlhDCOiA y Z tuNb lHC (lO.S
games augment Mr.. Polster's fund by q
contribution of several thousand dol
lars. These are some of the good citi-
zens" who arc officially Geputizsd by
Mayor Su~llivan's committee TO prose-
cute his campaign. What claim to re-
spectability can any man make who
places his case in the hands of the Coys,
the Polsters and the Trons7 This ques-
tion is addressed TO the decent, self
respecting Democrats of indianapolis
who believe in the principles of Democ-
racy, but are unwilling that this gang
shall dominate local affairs, as we'll as to
misguided Republicans who have voted
for Mayor Sullivan in the past, in the
belief that he is better than his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
THE ELECTION REPEAL BILL.

The fool Democrats who have brought
forward the federal election bill at this in
opportune time may well understand that
they need look for no favors from the
Louis Globe-Democrat.
For the present the agitation of the re-
peal Of the federal election laws is so mop
ortune that it may well be set down as a
device Of the silver men to defeat the re-
peal of the Sherman act. 1t is a device TO
which conservative Democrats will not lend
themselves.-Louisville Courier-Journsl.
Tammany fully understands the impor-
lance Of getting rid of this barrier against
its old-time practices, by which so many
successes were achieved. There shall be
no national interference with Demo-
cratic ballot-box stuffing if a Democratic
Congress can prevent it-Pittsburg Com
mercial.
Bringing them (the election laws) TO the
fore now is a trick of the men opposed to
Mr.. Cleveland's sound-money policy, and il
may prove a dangerous trick. because
Democratic politicians lack moral courage
TO stand out against the %insinuation that
they were not true to the South.'-Louis-
vile Commercial.
Naturally the Southern fire eaters who
are silverites have seized the opportunity
TO weaken the administration forces. 1t Is
hoped that between flibustering on one
side and the exercise Of arbitrary power
on the other passions of the parties will
be stirred to such an extent that a reconcil-
iation OF the Republican and Democratic
anti-silver men will be impossibe.-Chicago
Journal.
The Republican Senators should now
adopt a course which will not only block all
efforts to repeal the election law. but also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

THE New York Tribune urges work
inemen all over the country to send petit
tions to Congress praying their repre-
sentatives to make no such changes In
duties as will close factories in this
country. OIL force permanent reduction
of wages by increasing the competition
between their own and foreign products.
This would be a good thing to do if the
majority in Congress were accessible to
reason and not stepped in partisanism.
1t would be a good thing anyway if the
petitions were signed only by working
men who voted the Democratic ticket.
There are thousands of these who now
sec the suicidal folly Of their action and
who would gladly do something to re-
store the old condition of affairs, but if
the petitions are signed indiscriminate-
ly Democratic Congressman would dis
pose of them by saying all the signers
we're Republicans, and that would be the
last of them. A Democratic Congress-
man cares nothing for public opinion as
expressed by Republicans.