davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Brief r.coma News.

TACOMA. Sept. % Especial - Lynde
Palmer. receiver of the Tacoma Wooden
Mills. petitioned the court to be allowed
to sell the property, as he had received q
good offer for it.
In the United States court today, Judge
Hanford issued an order restraining the
treasurer of Lewis connty from selling 500
acres of the Northern Pacihc's land for
taxes. aud summoned him to show cause
Why q permanent injunction should not
be issued.
Licenses to wed were issued today to
Otto NJ. Olson and Annie Gustafson !;
Gottlof Feist and Louise Barsch, and
James II. Ingram. of Tacoma, and Miss
Nellie Brooke, of Seattle.
William T.. Smith, receiver of the Berlin
Building Company, was granted authority
by the court 10 lease two store rooms in
the Berlin building TO the Canadian Pa
eihc railroad aud the Union Trust and
Savings Company.
Alderman Pincus' variety show-.he
Nationals TO be feopened.
An officer of the Monterey fell on the
steps at the Commercial bridge and broke
his knee pan'today. He will be taken TO
the marine hospital at San Francisco.
The preliminary hearing of the four
pugiiists charged with robbing +. J. Davis.
vas postponed until Tuesday by Judge
McMurray.
Thomas Sancliiie was granted divorce
from Nancy Sancliffe today.
In the case OF Cherry & Parks VS.. the
Western Washington Industrial Exposi-
ton, the demurrer of the receiver to the
answer of the Clark Blatchley Company
was sustained. and the sale Of the blocks
S.Tl2 and 3. 7l3 declared void The Clark
Blatehley Company based their claim on
the fact that they secured these blocks at
tar sale. and the time of redemption
expired last March. The receiver of the
exposition was ordered TO collecr and hold
the rents until further orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

PHILADELPHIA Sent. 29.-In the second
international cricket game between the
gentlemen of Philadelphia and lord
Hawkes. Englishmen yesterday the Brit
ishers were the first at bat. They aceum-
ulated 27i runs. beating their record in last
weeks match by "a points. Patterson of
Philadelphia. IN muiiing an easy ball from
BathurSt's bat injured one of his fingers
and mad 10 retire. The second days play
was not of a character 10 encourage the
small number OF local enthusiasts who
yentured out in the disagreeabie weather.
The home team showed TO rather poor
advantage against the superior skill of the
Britons, and the wet condition of the
grounds was an additional disadvantage
for the local batsmen. The score for the
Phuadelphias' two innings. at close of the
play, was as follows:
First inning: J. W. Muir, c., netrai-
ford, b., Hill, ?, Brown, b.. Nhiteeeil. q !;
Wood. b.. HIllyard. 10; Bohlen. b. White
well, 1; Scott, G. Bcardsweli. b., Hillyards
&: +. ". Clark, ir.. c. Lucas, h, Bath
urst, 81; Ralston. c, Mordaunt, b. HUI
yard. o: King. C.. Robinson. b., White
we'll. O: Bailey, run out. b.. Bathurst. l9i
Pattersoa, not out, :, byes D, les byes l,
wides 1. no balls s; total, ioI.
Second inning; IL. L. Bailey. G, De
tratfard. b., Bathurst. i;.Csark. D., White
we'll. 10; Muir. c, Hil. b., Bathurst, i;
brown. c. aud b., " hitewell. To- Bohlen.
= Wright. b.. Bathurst =. Wood, o,
Whiteweu, 2; Ralston, G. Mordaant D..
Whltegsll {; Scott. b., Bathurst, g. ].
Il. KinE. not oug, o. Patterson, did not
bat 0: leg eye.. 5. total, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

40 settle the Rival Claims-L~urxh Of
the gourx~

tns course.
is Is now generally conceded that the
race over the Seattle Yach, Club course
on Friday between the Xora and keIpIe
mas no significance IS far a. the result Of
me series Is concerned, and arrangements
nave been made whereby Amos Brow n
viii act IS referee and wiIl decide Thurs
Gay . race between the Oracle Felitz and
Aora today after measuring the course
and the two boats.
Much loud talking Was INDUCED IN and
hard feeling engendered among the yachts
men over the incidents of Thursdays
race, but nov that there has been time in
which 10 cool down. reaction has set in
and better feeling prevails. Under these
circumstances a sweepstakes will probably
De arranged next week for s. boat, IN
which most. If not all. of the boats will
participate.
Capt Towle. vice commodore Of the
Elliott Bay Yacht Club. wishes il to be
known that although he still considers
the facts as 10 the relative position of the
6rscie and kespis in Thursdays race TO
be as hs stated them TO have been, vet he
wishes TO apologize TO the crews OF the
kelpie and xora for the violent manner
IN which he expressed his opinions, and
trusts that he has not caused unnecessary
hard feeling by the injudicioas expression
OF bis honest convictions.
The Rainier has been taken out on the
ways at Ballard and. with the addition of
I'm keel, will participate in next weeks
sweepstakes.
The length of the Seattle Yacht Club
course has continued a leading topic
among yach,smen, and il has been plated
on the chart As of any length from ifs. to
1895 nautical miles. The question of as TO
whether the stakeboat at Four-mile rock
had n fixed position has been definitely
settled by the statement of Lsythe, VINO
was in the boat for all the races, and he
declares that he took cross bearings and
that there was not variation of twenty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Trinity won the toss, but Yale. by a
sscression of dashes. made the touch
down in a few minutes: the first half
snsed q TO 0. The Yale players exhibited
10 snap. guarded poorly aud funbled dur
isg The entire game. In the second half
tap,. Hinekley played with Hiekok st
night tackle, Goss At the end. Morris quar-
kg, Marks half back and Rsddington full
back. Dewitt. Beard and Marks played
ssll. Trinity held fale's line with con-
ndeFable iirmness. There was no mass
Slsr. ana only one man. Lang. WAS in
nwd. Summary. Touehdowns-Dewitt
Thorne :. Beard .. Marks 2. Morris 1.
soals Dewitt. Thorne. Rsddington and
hiekok Umpire--Lske, Of Harvard.
Referee Adee. of YaIs.
PKiSeEroS. \. j.. Sept. 2a.--The Prince
Ion football eleven opened the season here
today in a one-slaed game with Lafayette.
cAsngibeE. Mass. Sept. 2o.-Ths Har-
yard eleven opened The football season on
tie New GridiFon Ted today by defeating
Dartmouth - to O.
AMHERST. sept. - The Amherst foot
bail team defeated Worcester today oy n
score OF 10 0. The play was sharp and
exciting The visitors defenses were ex-
ssilsnt. but Amherst's defense vas much
better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

sa sn easrsed The ball ten yard. and over the
me leighton kicked to goal. score. 10
seattle opsned with . gain of ten
yAaus Ga down kick. Townsend fumbIsst
@ go seattle took the bali, only 20 gre IL
s'tnous any gain. Townsead gained
nsy yards On punt. Seattle took tie
and made thirty yards on . punt.
oshsead took the ball, walthers rnade
,osf.een yards. ". De Lansy the same and
sSsasnton gained thirty yards By kicking
.osh the held, when tine was called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

American d4y ~ British Columbia fair.
yiesoFfs. wtll Re Wednesday. October 2
Paxcs sound q Alaska Steamship Con-.
uxnyxill make rate 81 s. Tor the round
trsr. selling tieksts on Tuesday. October =
GOD 10 rpsara leaving Victoria wrinss-
DAY. nlgAS
IArSs delegations fsom eommercs Al
bodies and Cnasabsrs q Commerce OF the
sound cites wll attend
Fer tickets srply a. Yeslsr wharf or
Northern Rscsae CITY t3ckss offlce. sesfile.
l. a NNbxtU. t1sasral Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Tale Defeats Trinity and Princeto,
Defeats Lafayette.

HAsrrcsp. Conn.,. Sept. 2e.--Yale opened
the football season today by defeating
Trinity ia listIess game of two fifteen
minute halves. By score of A to 0 on the
college campus. The teams lined up:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

and the deer fell dead, pis<rsd through the
meek The next day Slnpson sad TICKER
Killed doe ard buck Hardy SAYS the
toughest part Of the trip Vas packing cut
the meat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

1 noHwEY a STEW RT. rsdss
- s.u.rr rarssrs esr.sr - rsss9 a1s Co
| =E.sas srs&sA n~AsEa~ wssIssssa isSs
Sasss Ne ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

TsAss linens 80 ee sold a. rock bottom
pvle~s this week al tAs Chester Cl.sry
Dry Goods Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

IVrassnc suosttCtes-Dobbs Hu1sea, war-
rem, De Laaty. McCaray. Grorefi. Pnwn
esatt's substitutes Webb, Farms
ir.cteses-Mr z NJ Hurd, OF ssaiGIa
Umpire-Mr r. T. Perrort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Fire
Is a Good Servant

Provided you have the right kind OF
fire. GILMAN COAL makes the
very best kind Of ire for heating.
cooking and al domestic purposes
Itisso lean. satisfactory fuel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Removal

pssrsogn's Prtstag o1cs 70 20
rnnyss e TIE ne1 Gcslszs cSsas-
izs. Garner sees2s szd SaEs
srsesA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-07
WORTHLESS BOAT SOLD.
1t Has Been Lying in the Dock Ever
Since He Was Arrested-she Couldn't
Be Taken to Boothbay Yesterday Be
cause of Lack of Necessary Papers.

Tt Twill be remembered that last fall
one Milton L. Worthley of Westbrook att
tempted to abduct the daughter of ".
K.Dana, ESQ.,, that he had a sailing boat
in which it was believed he intended to
carry her of, ssthat he failed in his pur-
pose, was arrested, land ordered to leave
the state or go to prison, the latter of
which alternatives he preferred. His
boat was left here in Portland harbor,
in charge of his brother, who is a jeweler
insBath. 1t has been very difficult to see
the boat, because of the peculiar ar
rangement of her interior. She is a
small two-masted schooner, shaped more
like fisherman than a yacht A de-
scription OF her interior was printed at
the time of Worthley's arrest. The
queer. prison-like apartment in her
forward hold, with the wash basin and
water pipes is still there. The hull was
new year ago, and cost Worthley 5000.
He expended about $500 more in fitting
her up according to his own cranky no
tions, and with the idea apparently of
Sheshas been sold recently to Booth
bay man named Sawyer, for much less
than the original cost of the hull. Mr..
Sawyer sent two men up yesterday to
sail her down to Boothbay, but 1t was
found that she couldn't leave the har-
Dor because her necessary papers. had run
out and there was nothing to show that
Milton Worthley had legally conveyed
the authority over her to his brother.
His brother could not be reached yester-
day, therefore the boat could not sail.
At Boothbay she.will probably be con-
verified into fisherman. For the last
two months an elderly man has made
his home in her, and has slept there, as
he says, without fire or lamp When the
men from Boothbay arrived yesterday
they. told him to decamp. He got dory
and rowed away with his few house
hold effects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-07
A BOLD BURGLAR
AT Work On Safe at s.15 Last Even
ing.

Caught in the Act by MIR. e. J. Harmon
Seized His Coat Tail as He Leaped
From the Window.
At about a quarter-past o'clock last
evening, Mr.. E. j. Harmon, the florist.
entered his office on Congress street, just
over Parkssstreet. The safe is in the brick
part of the room, which has large win
dows in front and therefore was partial
ly lighted by the light from the street.
:; ust as MIR Harmon entered he perceived
a man at work on the safe. sThe imam
jumped up dashed through sthesdoor in
to the room into the rear and loaded out
of the window. But The was pursued
SO closelyEby Mr.. Harmon that the latter
ju st touched his coat-tail as he disap-
peard. Mr.. Harmon saw that it was no
use to follow the fleeing man through
the flower beds and returned to his front
office. He found that the safe was in
tact, and that nothing was missing any
where. In the safe was about SIS or $50.
When he went out on the street immedi-
ately after he saw a man standing on the
corner sof Park and Congress streets
whom he thought was the burglar. When
the latter jumped up from the safe, it
Guild be seen that he wore white
shirt and had no vest on. Tie man
standing on the corner wore no vest and
had white shirt on, and was about the
right size. Mr.. Harmon walked down
past him, and perceived that he was
breathing hard and was heated as if he
had been running. He did not dare to
accost him, because of course he had no
authority to arrest him, an also he
might be mistaken.
The man finally walked away down
Park street, Mr.. Harmon having tele-
phoned to the police station. Search was
made when the officer arrived, but the
fellow had made good his escape.
1t is supposed that the burglar must
have known something about the prem
Uses and the situation, and Mr.. Harmon
has strong suspicious and good reasons
for them
That the burglar had just begun oper-
ations seems probable. That he should
have attempted to rob safe SO close to
the sidewalk, SO early in the evening
seems very bold, but after all it was
safer time than later, as the noises of
the street would shield him, aud at
that early hour no one would suspect
such thing, and the police would not
be SO likely to be on the alert
To one familiar with the premises it
was just the time to try to manipulate
the combination of safe, as this fellow
was evidently doing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-07
Grand Army Encampment.

Arrangements for the journey of the De-
partment of Maine, G.. A. R. to Pittsburg,
Twenty-eighth National Encampment, are
fully completed.
Department headquarters car will leave
"aterv1lle via Augusta, September at a.
m. Arrive at Portland at 1856, making close
connection over Mountain Division Maine
Central railroad. A. G. Merrick will have
charge OF the party. This route, White
Mountains and Niagara Falls is the most
beautiful and picturesque the country
affords. Leave Portland Saturday. Septem-
Der s, at s.45 a. m. Arrive at Niagara Falls
at ll.l5 a. m. Sunday, stop six hours, arrive
at Buffalo at 6;45 p. m., stop four hours,
WHe H st prs at Hotel Boyer. At Portland,
S Magner Paia e, cars, IN charge of A. M.
train train This party will Be composed Of com.
Parties wishing to go in these cars Should
apply to A. M. Sawyer of Portland at once.
assignments have to be made in the order
the applications are received.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-07
THE cITY's OUTING.
The Officials the Guests of the Casco Bay
Steam Boat Company.

The postponed trip of the city govern
ment as guests of the Casco Bay Steam
boat Company took place yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t was pei feet day, and the
sail on the Mary W. Libby was fully en-
joyed. The party thoroughly appreciate
ed the excellent dinner at the Granite
Spring Hotel. Then the boat was again
taken for a sail, and Peaks Island was
visited, where an excellent supper was
served, and all the ammusements on the
island were enjoyed The party re-
turned at late hour. Among those
present were the following: Manager G.
W II. Cooling, Aldermen f. II. Little,
Charles f. Dam, E. L. Smith, JOS A. Pet
ers, Zenas Thompson, Jos. A. McGowan.
Charles HI. Randall; Councilmen Frank
F. Holland, Fred B. IIsley, f. H. j Johnston,
Walter Lefavor, J.C. Kent, J.Henley,
J. Neal, Henry S.Payson, CA. Man
nix, John T. Pagan, j. E. Anderson,
Chas. Snow, J. H. N ickerson, WE, How
ell, Chief of the Fire Department R.W.
Jackson, RI. Hughes D. f. Nash and
John N. Long. assistant chiefs fire de-
partment ". Dugan, Street Commission
er Adam Leigh ton, City Clerk Edwin
L. Dyer, Assistant City Treasurer James
L. Dyer, City Engineer George N. Fern
aid, Superin tendent of Schools G. H.
Holland, Superintendent of Street Com
mission George S. Staples, George H.
Owen, ESQ.,, Overseer of Poor John Cous-
ems, ex-Alderman J. L. Brackett, Cit v
Auditor Charles F. Tobie, Assessor Fox,
Assessor Arthur Farnsworth, City ,Jani-
tor Charles F. Covell, ex-City Electrician
Levi Cummings, ex-City Electrician Har-
ry Mason, City Messenger George E. Mac
gowan, J. W. Peterson, ex-Councilman
Knowles, Manager Winslow
Whitman of the New England Telephone
Company, F.E. Haskell, trustee of Ever
green Cemetery, Engineer Wiggin of
Cum berland 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-07
THE PILL MAKERS
Cumberland County Pharmacists at
Clambake. =

The pharmacists of the Cum Aerland
County Pharmaceutical Association had
grand good time and clambake at
Mitchell's, Scar boro, yesterday. The
society is composed of druggists of the
different towns in this county, and they
get together once year, renew acquain-
tances and make new ones.
About noon the party left the city in
buck boards. and included these mem
bers: DIV. Heseltine, John William
son, George W. Merrill, Fred A. Turner,
Charles S. Foss, Edward L. Foss, Elk.
Guenthner, E. W. Stevens, A. W. Smith,
and friend from Gardiner, Walter I.
Drew. J.H. Hamel, Clinton ellison, H.
B. Pennell, Fred Thompson. William III.
Hobbs, John W. Perkins, B. A. Perkins,
Frank W.Jewet, J. II. Dow, Edward W.
Murphy, L.I.Gook, C.B. Woodman, Jas.
D.Dolan, J.E. Butler, Howard Smith,
Frank B Moody, Charles E. Hawkins,
DR.. B. Smith. DR.. BIB. Foster, AID.
Sullivan, Fred W. Varney, J.E. Goold,
C.E .McDonough.
Upon arrival at Mitchell's ball game
was played. in which the wholesalers
whackedsthe retailers by score of 2S to
2. At O'Clock a luscious bake was OPP
d, and the society say it was one of
the best they ever ate. Then followed
more ball, and at $50 O'Clock the re-
turn was made for the city. These
officers were elected at busin ess meet
ing:
President-Fred A. Turner.
TreasurerAJohn Williamson.
Secretary-George A Merrill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-07
DROWNING ACCIDENT.
William V. Rideout's Sad Death Yester-
day.

Yesterday afternoon William ". Rideout,
an employe at Hawkins shoe factory went
to the wat er front near the Smelling Works
and went in bathing. He would walk out
as far as he could and then swim to shore.
Mr.. Wallace Mountfort, all at once saw the
man was IN trouble, apparently suffering
from cramps. He went out to reach Rideout,
but was compelled to return to land, when
two boys named David Wallace and Preston
Dale, got into boat with Mountfort and
they pulled Rideout into the boat, brought
him ashored, rolled him on barrel and
tried in every way to restore him. DR..
Sullivan was called but all forts were use
less. The man was dead. Coroner Rich took
charge of the body.
Rideour was % years old, and from
Maiden, Mass, where he leaves sister.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

Yesterday was the feast of the Trans
fguration and was observed by the
Catholic and Episcopal churches
The fire boat under the new regulations
will go into commission Sept. 15
City Engineer Fernald has measured
off the official distance at the Stroud
water range, and crew of men under
charge of Capt. Baker, have been at
work therelthe past week. A. platform
has been built at the $50 and 300 yard
point, and a loading bench at the 200
yard, which will prove very handy. Two
feet of extra planking has been built
at the $50 and 300 yard point, and a load
ing bench at the 800 yard, which will
prove very handy. Two feet of extra
planking has been put back Of the
target, also mum Der of railroad ties to
stop bullets and guard against accidents
and new target frames built.
Yesterday was one of the most beauti-
full days of the summer.
The schooner Alva brought ins2500 lob
sters yesterday.
Deputy Sheriffs Chase and Sterling
seized case of beer at No. 1877 CONNER
cal street yesterday.
The yachts Matinicus and Lucy and
a yawl-rigged.. yacht, whose name we did
not get, arrived yesterday.
A new crosswalk is being laid at the
junction of Federal street and Monu-
ment square.
Between Commercial wharf and Port
land Pier crew of men are at work on
an addition to the main sewer. which
will extend down Commercial street to
George W. York's coal yard.
The Standard Heel Company, which
operatessthe county Jail workshop in Au-
burn, has bought out the business of the
Portland Extracting Company, but have
not decid ed whether to remove the plant
to Auburn or remain in Portland.
Slower & Chaplin's loss by yesterday
mornings fire was $1,000. S. F. Harlow
owns the building, which was damaged
$12OO;5 partially insured.
Two large schooners arrived yesterday,
with coal for the Rumford Falls Paper
Company, the j. W. Durant and Eva
Stewart, from Parrsboro, MS.
The Hayes truck will be given a trial
at the corner OF Mellen and Portland
streets tonight, at 6.45, and all interest
ed are invited to attend. This is the
water tower arrangement that gave such
good results at its trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-07
PORTLAND PACKING co.
Confirmed in the Use of Their Soldering
Iron.

In the United States Circuit court yester-
day decision was given by Judge Colt that
places the Portland Packing company right
Some time ago suit was brought py Mr..
Lang against the Portland Packing compan4
charging the company with infringement of
a patent he held for the use of soldering
iron for sealing cans. The case was argued
at length some time ago and reported fully
In the PRESS. Yesterday, Judge Colt
rendered his decision confirming the Port
Land Packing company in the use of the
instrument as against the claims of the
plaintiff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-07
Central Labor Union

AT the meeting of the Portland Central
Labor Union. held last evening. the follow
ing officers were elected:
President-E. S. Jewett.
Vice PresiGent-]. @. McCone.
Recording Secretary-James kelley.
Financial Seoretary-W. L. Rowe.
Treasurer-W. H. Lyseth.
Sergea nt-at-Arms-A H. Colcord.
Trustees-J. E.. Sawyer. T. F. Roberts and
W. j. Healey.
Auditing Committee-H. G. Rel, H. Goti-
mer, Fl. Bragg. N. 9. Mcdonald, James
Kelsey.
Mr.. W. H. Macdonald was elected chief
marshal of the Labor Day parade.
communication was rece ivd from the
Redstone, N. z, granite cutters, saying
that they would take part in the parade
Labor Day. They brought bout two hun
dred men last year and made fine appear
ance. Arrangements have been made with
the four cared crews who rowed in the
regatta 4th of July, to row a race at Sebago
Lake Labor Day.