davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
Is There Law Enough?

To THE EDITOR THE NEWS;
SIR-Is the impression correct that
the SPOOL law" permits the leasing OF
Narrre ansett Park by the State Fair
association to outside parties for the pur-
pose OF gambling?
think not. think 1t would be well
to test the law and find out. The General
Assem- oly at its next session will undoubt-
edly re peal the insidious section 2 which
seems TO permit the situation that THE
NEWS has so splendidly shown up in its
calm carefully considered and ably ex-
pressed article OF Wednesday. Thanks to
the vigor and courage of your newspaper
there will be no more OF this kind of
horse racing after this year.
But can not il be stopped now? ! be-
lieve that under Chapter 1880, Public
Laws the Narragannsett Park grounds are
exempted from the provisions and penal
ties of Section only when races are be-
ing run under the direction of agricul-
tural societies. The "races aforesaid" OF
that section can refer to no other races than
those run by incorporated agricultural
societies." Those are the only kind OF
races mentioned in the section. They
certainly are the "races aforesaid" And
IL the situation permitted of humor-
Gus treatment, it seems to me
that the provision stating that
such races are to be "for the purpose oi
improving the breed of horses, whether
for the improvement of the thoroug h bred
or the trotting horse" would be sufficient
to shut out the enterprise now
conducted by the so-called "Narra-
gansett Racing Association" alias
James NJ. Crosby, alias some other name
very likely. The racing now going on al
the park can by no stretch of imag ginatior
be deemed TO be =" for the purpose of inn
proving the breed of horses" 1t is fo
the purpose of gambling and nothing
| else.
The owners of the park property are
under Section of the Chapter referred
| to, equally responsible with the lessee. |
! the law is sufficient, as believe il to be
! TO shut up this " carnival of gambling, J,
| the State Fair Association can be pro
ceeded against as well as the I" Narragan
sett Racing Association" LAWYER.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Oct s. 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
NEWS or The Y. NJ. C. A.

The following officers OF the junior de-
partnent have been elected First vice
president, v. ;. Milliken; second vice
president, Phil K Robinson; recording
secretary, Willie Dsyey; corresponding
secretary. Myron W. DickonSon, Jr. t;
treasurer. w. &. Appleton.
Edwin Hill, who has been general sec
retary At Nstick. has accepted the posi-
tion Of assistant secretary Of the associs-
tion Of tbfs city.
The various classes OF instruction will
opsn Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
The Daily Gambling.

1t is said that the bookmakers at Mar
ragansett Park pay 500 day for the
privilege of stand in the "commodious
pavilion"
Their general expenses must be up
ward OF 800 more.
Two hundred dollars a day must be
taken in by each of them to get any pro-
tit out of the business.
There are sixteen of them.
That means business Of 50, 200 in gross
profits.
Which represents considerable amount
Of gambling to be kept up for 40 days in
the staid and respectable State OF Rhode
Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
Worth Knowing.

II Is well established fact that the most
important thing about a bargain is not the
low price itself but the cause of the low price !:
and the usual concealment OF this informa-
ton shows how few bargains are valid and
real. But Paine's Furniture Company, 4S
Canal street, Boston, attest tie value of their
advertised Drapery bargains in another col
umn by giving explicitly the cause of the low
prices quoted. Our readers will find the state
ments OF this house scrupulously accurate at
all times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
Thro.tled nt It's birth.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS;
SIR: i cannot fitly express my sdmira-
tion at the course THE NEWS has taken
in the matter of the gambling carnival,
eeta ablished at Narragansett Park. | hope
THE NEWS will push the matter to the
last limit. Public sentiment must GER
tainly support It. Reputable business
men must surely endorse it. | feel
that the action Of THE News will
result i'm throttling an Infamous enter
prise that without your prompt and effec-
tive grasping of the situation, would have
gone on unmolested until Il had developed
a strength and prestige that would
have required political and social reyo-
luton to uave undone. READER
PRovIDTNcF. n. l.. Oct g. 1854
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
sIIJER VI USIC.
Music Boxes at Ockel's.

The sweetest toned and most exquisite mu-
sic boxes to be found in the world The box
that took the First Prize at Chicago is here
My stock of music boxes was never more
complete than at present. aud comprises the
finest and best OF all patterns at greatly re-
duced prices. The public is cordially invited
TO inspect nv assortment. Prices from So to
$500. l59 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
A Big Little Paper.

To TuP EDITOR or THE NEWS:
SIR--What big little paper The
NEWS is!
"Only one cent" young at that, and
yet striking out at an impending public
evil with the strength and courage of a
veritablc journalistic giant.
THE NEWS is a regular Jack, the Giant
Killer. IL evidently fears nothing except
to do a wrong.
Drive the policy gamblers out OF Mar
ragansett Park. The people are back OF
you. Your strong stand will make you
new friends, as 1t has made one OF yours
cordially, NEW ADMIRER.
PnnNInnNCF. Y. |. Oct. 4 lsal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

doom THE JOCKEY CLUB FoREsHADowED--
PROSPECTIVE FATE OF rKE AUTHORITY THAT
''LcEssEs" THE RACE MEETING AT sAKRA-
GASsETr PARK.
New York Tribune, Oct. s.
The Jerome Park meeting wound up
yesterday in a driEzle of contempt and
dissatisfaction at the remarkable exhibi-
tion Of selfish incompetency displa yed
throughout the meeting. The effect
of the bad management is evil
dent in the increased pros
perity of the Maspeth merry-go-r o-round,
where the racing was SO much superior to
that at Jerome Park that in the last week
the attendance out-numbered the crowd
at Jerome Park in the afternoon and
doubled the Jerome Park attendance at
the night races. "The ace-goers will
stand anything" is the motto of some
racing men who have invested their
money in race tracks. The saying
is too true, but ut last tho public are
aroused and are almost sure to snuff out
the racing candle that has been burning
at both ends since the Ives law placed the
sport at the mercy OF grasping persons
who left no stone unturned to squeeze the
race going public.
1t is not likely that the Jockey Club
WIN cAisb ute'i Sohhoiy iocos w hOh VIC
Western turfmen came East last winter
TO consult with Eastern tUIfmen they
were insulted by man who's, friends ex
cused him on the grounds that he was re-
covering from the effects OF an anHsthetic
administered earlier in the day. The
West aud its turfmen were not wanted, as
the energetic methods of Western turfmen
who look upon fossils as curiosities would
be likely to affect some OF the dead wood
that has Uttered the path to turf reform
and wholesome, honest racing for years.
The outlook at present indicates that the
Western racing clubs will obtain control
| of racing throughout the country. 1t is
| proposed TO introduce new blood and to
have sll places of trust on the turf filed
| by young men who are alert, quick
sighted and energetic and who are not
! bound to any faction OF clique.
John A. Morris predicts that there will
be no racing in the State next year. lie
believes that the gambling amendment to
the constitution will be carried by an
overwhelming majority in November
Many leading turfmen believe that the
turf requires the proposed amendment To
| purify it and TO place turfmen on a plane
of equality. 1t is the firm belief of many
that the English betting system can bt
adopted without the interference of the
law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

The Republican primaries OF Pawtucket
for the election Of delegates to the State
Convention we're held last evening, and
the result was, as anticipated, altogether
favorable to Mr.. Arnold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
1T is ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME

than solemn looks and pious calculations
TO wipe out the stain upon Rhode Islands
record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
PROVIDENCE, oct. 8, 1884,.
ReanfifnI Art Goods.

g. H. Gladding a Go. have made one of
the most attractive windows seen In the
retail district this fall. IL was designed and
arranged by special director. and the dis
play is composed Of hand embroidered art
goods. The window is DAINTY. beautiful and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
r. 4. Homeopathic HospiraL

The annual Donation and Visiting Day will be
observed at the HospitN on Wednesday, october
10th, from 10 a. m. till p. m. Donations Of Pro-
visions, household supplies and money earn
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
The Gambling Record.

Gambling record, pro or con, 1894. New
Jersey outlaws IL. Rhode Island legslizes
IL. New Yorkis Constitution Convention
outlaws Il. IL will take something more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
Westminster Unitarian Church.

The full choir. with Miss Priscilla White.
will render tho musical selections tomorrow
Miss White will sing "Come unto Him." By
Leslie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
Fall I'm Line!

To TIRE EDITOR OF rHE NEWS;
SIR-A French proverb says "Gaming is
the son of avarice and the father OF de-
spair." j was very much pleased to see
from your wide-awake and clean NEWS of
Oct. 3, with the head line "a Blot upon
the State of Rhode Island" followed by
quotations from other papers, that the
press of this State is honest enough
To come out plainly and squarely
against the carnival of legalized
gambling, now being carried on
within our borders. Now let the clergy
OF this city and State take hold. With
leaders, there are enough honest and
Christian people in this, our fair little
State OF Rhode Island, who will be only
too glad to fall in line to stop such work,
and also TO put some restraint upon the
awful desecration of the Sabbath which
for years has been a blot and disgrace
upon this community. Wishing every
success in your efforts to remedy this and
other evils,
Am, very truly yours,
III. GREGORY.
f.t a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

in town. They are ell getting shaved ~
Charlie Parker's, 81 Eddy street. They ~
nothing In New York or Bosten can tounb
hira. That's risht too-ssef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
SPECIAL Weather Bulletin.

w.suSsrox. oct. s.sa m. Forecast for 30
Sopfs, pair Saturday and sunday slightly cooler
supday morning; westerly winds.
Note-The weather Of the country Is again gem
sraliy fair and there IL decided change Ia tenn
perature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

synopsis-Falr weather 10 again general over
Che country, though there is considerable eloudi-
sess In the lake region, the 81 Lawrence valley
and parts OF the west showers occurred last night
throughout the lake regions and northern Ne
braska but in small amounts. There is little
change in the conditions In the vicinity OF Key
West; the barometer continues unsettled. and n
rainfall Of 30 inches has occurred since the last
teport
New England temperature ranges between 30
and So de srees, aslight decrease. Moderate vest
srlv winds prevail In this district; on the middle
and south Atlantic coasts the winds are mostly
aortheriy.
WssnIscrox Oct. 6--Forecast TIL y. m,
Sunday; For New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
shusetts Rhode Island. Connecticut aud Maine,
hair weather; westerly winds, slightly cooler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
Advertisers

who have tried The News testify
that the investment pays. The
News has yet to learn of single
exception to this experience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
No Guarantee

can be given OF returns from adver-
tising, but the experiment of adver-
tising in The NEws has been quito
generally demonstrated TO be sue
cessful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

LONDON, Oct. GA Shanghai dispatch
says that feet of 40 japanese transports
and warships have been sighted in the
Gulf of Pechili. The news has caused
great excitement at Shanghai and else
where.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

" IWt INN1tfII.I ITfT7s
Hone KoNG, Oct. Ga typhoon has
swept over this port. Much damage was
done among the small craft in the harbor
One of these vessels was sunk and all
hands were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
CLOSE OF A DISMAL MEETING.
THE RACING FARCE AT JEROME ENDEl

doom OF THE JOCKEY CLUB FoREsHADowED--
PROSPECTIVE FATE rEE AUTHORITY THAT
'LIcEsSEs" THE RACE MEETING AT sAKRA-
GANsETT PARK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
Chinese Loan.

Bu The ASSOcidict Press
TIEN TsIN, Oct. 6.--The Chinese Gov
ernment has authorized a firm here to
raise loan of IL, 1000, ,0O0 pounds sterling.
The sum of 100000 pounds has already
been placed privately. The rates OF in
terest are not stated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-14
May IoIn De MeIlo,s Eorosa

BURNos AYREs, April h-Partisans Of
Brazilian insurgents have chartered q
steamer to convey the escaped refugees to
some point in Brazil. where they may
Join the forces now operating under De
Mello against the government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-14
Political War SflH On.

ST. JOINS. N. r., April 1&-There is DO
cessation of war in the assem- bly,. Gov
ernor o. O'Brien has requested A. r. Good
ridge to select cabinet. In the mean
while the Whitswayites are trying to
cauae n smashup.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-14
Located by Detectives

ROCHESTER, April 4.-Detectives arc
here with requisitions for Samuel Good
man and Henry Parker, alleged jewelry
Thieves, wanted In Springfield. Mas.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-14
Comes Up Aoaln In NAV.

ST. JOHN, N. b.. April 14-The supreme
court has dismissed the demurrer In the
case Of Robert May VS.. Converse J. Smith,
United States treasury agent at Boston.
The case will now be tried at May term
sf court
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-14
Uncle Sans Gold.

WASHINGTON, April l4-Mint bureau
figures on the gold production Of the
United States during the calendar year
1893 show the total production to he
1,7a9, ,0s1 ounces, of the value Of t35, ,950,-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-14
kIleQed Bank Fraud.

PARIS, April 1.-THE American colony
here was startled by the arrest of Director
Manclairs and a man named Nicholson
Of the United States bank, charged with
aefrauding depositors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-14
Helplnq a Friend.

wAsHNeToN, April H-General Alger
IL here to urge leniency In the case Of
Commander Heyerman. held responsible
for the wreck of the Kearsarge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-14
Two Men Drowned.

HALIFAX. x.AprillA-Lse and Henry Boud-
not were drowned at Paul Almond, C.B,,
while out cunning In dory They had
sail set. and were struck bv q squall and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-14
Expects 10 Be Out Soon.

wAsHISGToS, April N-Congressman
Simpson OF Kansas. who has beel very
sick, is better. He will probably be out
In a short time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-14

UyANTED-A live man To solicit orders
w from Grocers, Druggists and Liquor
Dealers Liberal salary and commission TO
the right party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
HAzxARD's BOON IANauIEHIra.


OLYMPIA. AUG @4-fsf~s-x1 ~ - -ass
IL. CayanGugh, formerly - sAs esY. -
nov ia Chicago. and aasgzlzA FeassEs3
from him announces that sas 80 satssEoF-
ing 10 organize syaese2t~ - rzsss a nun
Der OF lake steamers sta as E&ssEt for
that purpose. NsAEsy sas desired 2Bonnt
has been secured Nr. GEssnaUEA wNl
also make "a eaoEt - gAls@ the steamer
Brunswlek. sunk in LAKE Essa Is coass-
quence % . coilis3on. sheaia tie effort 20
locate size De4a BseEnasaa. ia TIE sane
lake. BE- saecsssta3. az agtsnFt "a he ma3e
30 raise her aiso 81 nsass 81 TIE collapse
be eyllndsF.
RI. Wells. q TaeomA Submitted a
proposition 90 ths nosEa 81 Trade last
nigat fos fhs Location d gsaSs factory in
thls city. A sunssay - asked, bat the
board at its meeting seemed tavoFAhsy dis
posed toward Tie project Ar. Wells rep
Fs1sats a Pennsylvania concern. The
sand aud stone necessary IN saeh factory
are ohtAlBable here and tusl = very cheap,
all Of whtch Is considered favorable 10 thls
city for n location.
Tie state hoard Of education met here
to-day. There we're number 81 applicants
Tor sSate certificates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
GOV.WAITE ARRESTED
The Lawless Governor Of Colo
rado in Trouble Again
VIOLATED a FEDERAL STATUTE.
he Is Fzrsszs Over His Des~ssssa-Gsv-
TuIm.n Carries sA@ FrsmarEes
IN s0s1A EsretsnA

Dryrxz. Azx 81 warrant w.x ssszs2
zzze today f1- za= arrest 81 Gsx. Davis Il
Waste On zhA s<-s0zs eAz-gs & 0penlnE
sEs retaining Letter Gz3ressea ID Mrs.
LsksaA. formerly EzsrSa n police Ass4-
quarters TIE warrant wzs 1ss1@1 hy
T.I1.5 S.1ses E.3z@lszsoze- Es1s3A3e.
= % also ssszsz1 wzrrznts fs- sa% arrsss *
p-ezszenE DEANS Mullins. q t5~ pssEsss
s1Ar5. CnzeE q Polsce EszIszon Arsz-
sz-oag and Kate Dwye-. zstr1z - yss.Sc.
hes5cazrss-A Tie Saarzs - oaszSzx s1s
zz.L. and z-so for cozspsr3xy znE<. sz&s-
zs@s Sos 35S2 and 5s4a. to p~s-
s1ty for whsc1 - . 1ns q 10. oTzx 81 %
Or two years Imprisonment 60 bosE-
TIE con plEint was made ~ Ma Lsxszs.
ard was investigated sy Pgst 0z1ses
Insp@cto- MeMeca@z. Nr. Ie9ssa@1
sss1 TIE matter before raS1@1 -szees Dis-
t-ics AtsorBey Jehss01. $50 er~w @p
torna1 cSsa plzint Egzizss TIE f1zr p<-Sozzs
Enezs5oasA Tass was Esresen - - 4zszs
Hinscass. xbo sss1e1 rss wz-Yzzss- Ea5s1
zs-e placed II The kka1s oS Xz-s1s1
Isrzel's assistant fo- ssrvse<- S4o~sly
Afterwards tbs EzyrzEss wers ssvEe1 Eze
al the parties Eazze2 ws-@ 1-xSste4 azz
taken before Coz missioner Hins6zss-
Gov. " Ate crest-1 Quite sc@@s - 1&s
commissioner rooz. Hs sss zlx@T 10
digngns. ard rhsa I~pusy Tzl1e1 .11s@s
Dlst-lc- A;so-Esy Eaozes atspve8 sswss4
him With ertsnds1 As-1 80 y17e~ru~ -ze-
hira waGh = cad sta-s Gov. Vase
ples1e1 sack gussET." cA45zfzE tzHS -
had not otSzed he Letter. hzs fasz s.s
e7nsess. lad teen rezS 20 aiz- Tie sszz-
ing % tke case Ess So fo- Taz-s1sy. azG
xbes i wzs s7xresss9 izAt nzsl - 1xs1
3. so. tie r-4sozs- srrzzg ron ne
chair and paasc i1e 1oo- = Esozs q tee
eozzlsssczssT All Sal: Il wAi nos gre
bal I Az governor e tAls state. s5d
these proceedings are I'D - szssrzers wlzn
ne II the Azz24nsstr&Eson q Ey ee1os-
Eia not give hzL To1 z=v send ne 70
5zI. tat Wlls nos gre bal Finally the
cgnElss5 oser se>ep:7d 6SoF. Wzit@'s per-
sozal reeogz Eszes Il tie sz2 Of 500 20
zpcezr fc- sr14l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
cErMaxAr NOTES.

james II Bzrnes. ; desperate 90 Peas
ans nas H.. zsEeraf ,s~G % escape vn33s
hszE :rsez sa- disturbing fhe ps2oe- Z
n. E-1r1. tAs .aWa e-s-E, sn1s4vo-ez %
l@tsresPs 8z-1sz. whe-eGpo1 iae later
flunce2 EEz1s into Ek-cE2 Lett SIZE XII
srg Ain instantly.
Trnsn roaA=-s Gr1swoa3 and Lake. wAo
killed 95arr CsMszx. have been positive
sss-tztls1 IS EA% FRo men who boarded
lake Shars srs1EAf si Eae An1iaas state
aaas 81 81 % s'eA1sek. August 3, cas- TIE
e. bcas@ fr2sn tie Era2n. and q. tie rcsas
- iAe4r lsss4s vooes1 TIE c-sw.
Bs-nEy3 Nshan. Who Ezs discharged
f-Cra shs Aew J ork poisce force fe- ree@sv-
Ing n aneg zruzn Mr. E1Grk~r. ke@peE 90 3
4ls0-osrlr Aszss. has E0g grli Ct ce-t3o--
AZ fruz tie supreme courf % 1svs TIE
zc1iC1 e Ea@ TsslSc% commissioners DIS
n xs5nx ara sci aside. de sAys he w.s
Eos &Iss3~a sr44L
LA fg7s $50 tAitTes 81 the junction,
% ths C.nc11az15. Jackson & Aseklnsz
&zz Ghsczro & Erss raz9s. thlEsy-lFs gz+3ss
Esam Ina. ~. xose0a Lehman. s .sazing
tms4aess Z2n. as tAt24lv EoEz1es
an AgseFney E-z1k Laws badly auT1
Aa@ e-Ezs1s ws-s -naaly forces 70 retire
wA~n Tie aA5exes escaped via EAs-r two
4sz1-
Patrsek Case Ard James Marshall be-
cane 5zFosvea n zrh7 81 sllT Ashlsn3
sEsl1s. EAlczEo. TEes11y zLgat 1hs1r
srlsads A@zzze involved. &n1 Esss.
knives. vsxEszz AID stones Esrs used. he
p1ce tarrs1 Is r5as alarm Sn1 called
heavT resafarcsEasoEs Hsro<Tt Ray vas
k3ls1. heck arokea and stzese1 n rsxAs
brsAsf- TIE fatally injured are. VIII
sAn E'lzxcrsa. 8sfs eye kneUks1
ezs al zkA4 GracsaTe@ &ha n
y ctfrE1A, ska fractured. The ser
tCaLy injured are. James Dan worth
r1Eh4 arts h~aken in lArre = Kces Patrick
Czss51v. ssfs arm as3sy hgrts John .snEe
head c1g. Mtcas4l DsiavAn. bead Cnfs
&~x L.zE4 DzaE1r.h. riga; 2r2 badly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
TAconA WILL RUE IN IN.


~ Seattle Dsnsersss Kick Against the
Bsnks Appointments
T1coxA. AcE. 22-fspscizI. John. j.
Msaezs. eAAsf " tie Ii1llcuEns. hss spoken.
he s9yss
ssKtng eounty wsll appear before tbs
ssass 10nrsnEAon Ike . t0t 81 be4ly-aehing
RAeKsrs- Et woala hare bssn correct poll
tl-x 10 hsre given thsEs the medicine dir
ssge1 By themselves whsn they turned
tails sud cswns1 shs stats ticket. That
ss whst gngat - have been done. Then
tAsy migAt have had soEethinK Of n
lsglssnnte kick. Bat &c IL il they hare al
and more than they are rightfully en-
tstled 20. They traded 81 the state ticket
and tr.sd 20 pile up on the presidential
electors, 20 show OF how much
Il . Democratic town Seattle Was.
I guess VITA q vanishing smile
il did them no good 20 show Of
Indeed II did not They got no patronage
for showing or and when they get In tie
favor Of them getting their ears boxed
soandly by the strong hand Of the Till
cum
Steve o'Tlrisn says there Is no donb. IN
the world that the action Of the state com
mitsse viii 10 sustained by shs inertia
Yakima convention.
HAZARDS BOOM LANGUIzHIsG
George HAzzard is still conducting an
aggressive canvass for the nominali0a for
congress. but some Of the prominens Dsl-
oerRtie prophets say MF. Hazards xoos@
Was cooked whep the biography q k4s4
appeared in print. Tns prophe1s ssy sssg
do not want men with records" Msa
without records az al are laF acre 1ss.rs-
be for candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-29
THx vANpERHlLr SCANDAL


Fr@m Her wealthy HaSssaa
PAKls, Aug @-Mrs- ". Il Vanderbilt
has under consideration the a4gAsA-
biiisy % Insulating proceedings for
q diverse. The officially, Il Is SAD. neAray
reached climax some months aE3 shea
the party Oh gAe yaeAt N4lieat. IL tie
Mediterranean. separated.
About ten weeks ago Caznelius NsnssF-
bsls went 10 LoR4oa 10 step iaEshsg pro-
e~edsngs, baE VAS unsuccessful
Mrs.. bAaderslst - represented By Col
William @ay. q NeN YORK, she Is uow IN
Germany. A proposition - sad
10 have been mA1s ~ Mrs. Xaa-
dsrbls for separation Ga lie
basis q "a am ssl alsos Anes 81 $as2 6sss.
the casiosIy of heF chi51rea aad tie pos
session ct Ihres houses AZ NexnosL LAMP
and in Nsw YorS.
IL sSszsa Mr.. Vanderbilt offered no oe-
iocaon, uut woald only coassai 10 lsras
less abvrs4 taAa ta0ss 4sksa ~ Mrs N&a-
dszhilE
SAe hss refused as proposition. saa
further discussion IS possp0nei uaul shs
arrival 81 CO.. Jay ia Para Mr. Wander.
bs4t declined - discuss ig further yester-
daY taan 81 say he hai Instituted 40 pso-
oesdinEs sag alva7oe.
- sa&Am X. \ andeTallt Is the seeou 4
sea ~ the tate i..lAga "a kanaSzt.s.s,
from hom be iuheFlte1 So -. 0A ke-
eeagsy hsggasd - break tie aan& a. Mo1ss