davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
a Fairy Princess in Life.


Should the contemplated marriage OF
Princess Victoria Of Wales to her cousin,
Prince Christian, the eldest son of the
crown prince Of Denmark, take place. the
Princess Of Wales will sustain a severe
loss. as Princess Victoria IS the member
OF the Marlborough house family who has
all along stood nearest and dearest TO her
mother. She has been her principal conf
dante and her amanuensis, and has taken
social and domestic burdens Of every kind
from off the still shapely shoulders OF
Englands future queen
Nor is il only the Princess OF Wales
who will miss her. Indeed. there Is not
a member Of the princes household who
VIII not lament heT departure. since she
is the good angel OF the establishment, the
one person OF all others who smooths away
all difficulties, all Jars and unpleasantness,
and she has managed to reconcile her
mother 70 the Duchess Of York. to soothe
her fathers somewhat frequent fits OF irri-
tati0n and temper, TO assuage the effects
Of the somewhat sarcastic tongue of her
younger sister. Maud. and. in fact. gem
orally to be the ministering angel TO
every one.
She is not so witty, perhaps, not even so
clever, as Princess Maud, who looks very
pert and saucy with her eyeglass stuck
IN her right eve, but she possesses a more
bountlful supply Of solid information and
common sense, and viii certainly make an
excellent wife for Prince Christian. and.
as queen of Denmark a worthy successor
70 her grandmother. old Queen Lre'se.
Prince Christian VIII be one OF the
wealthiest princes IN Christendom some
day. which is a consideration. as the
Wales girls. for the present, are not 81
well OF from a financial point OF view
as many a daughter Of a nobleman or
Commoner. Prince Christian will inherit
all his wealth from his mother. who not
only Is one OF the chief heiresses ot her
uncle, the late Prince Henry of the Meth
eriands. but also received from her faith
or, the late king OF Sweden. whose only
child she was. every Vestige Of property
that he could dispose Of BY will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Ryie. Isle-of- Wight. Sept. ga meet
ing Of the Royal Yacht Club was held at
2.30 this afternoon 10 consider the chal-
lenge for the Americas cup. by Charles
Day Rose. Mr.. Rose was not present. Sec
Rotary Percy Thelluson said this morning:
"A letter To the New York Yacht Club will
be dispatched this afternoon. All the de-
tails OF races, etc, viii be arranged later
with the New York Yacht Club. II re-
mains for the New York Yacht Club 10
tell what conditions they want. and l have
little doubt we viii find no difficulty I'm
complying. our members generally are
pleased with the prospect Of a race"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

New York. Sept. 2s.-Chairman James d.
Smith, Of the Americas cup committee,
has made the following statement:
II have often been misquoted during the
recent discussion Of the Dunraven ques-
ton For this much will be responsible:
Within the last few DAYS Dunrayen said
to me: Commodore Smith, what viii be
the chance OF having it accepted II should
challenge for the Americas cup? ! an
swered that ii was my belief that such
challenge would be considered, but the race
would not be sailed until after the race be-
tween the American yacht and that Of
Charles Rose. l also expressed a hope that
such a challenge would be presented. and
then We could have two races next year
Newport. r. J.. Sept 2s.-The Walhalla
sailed for England today with Lord Dun
raven on board rs the owners guest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Oregon state Fair Races.

Salem. Or, Sept. -Ex-Congressman
Bryan smoke 10 a small audience at the
state fair grounds today on the financial
question. The racing events were as fol-
lows:
Pacing. % class. purse S4oo-Sophia r.
won, Don Shaner second. Encounter third.
Best time. 217
Running. five and onc-hslf furlongs,
purse s25O-Aiiunie won. Sleeping Child sec
ond. Picnic third Time. I.0Ha.
Hurdle, one and one-eighth miles, purse
s250-Tonnoe B. won. Nag second Ali Ha-
had third Time. o.04. This lowers the
Oregon record two seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Nasby'S Letters.

The NsWSu pa ner MAKER.
David r Locke petroleum y. Nasbyl
ersf evolved hts famous Letters" when
ne was struggling WITH poverty as M OBJ
s-urs country editor first AZ BeNefon-
tslDe. q. and later az Findlsy. 81 thar
state. He never reduced the Letters %
writing he Simply took his compost ing
St5-k. vent % his case and pat them IL
f,-ne. impr5uptu AZ - were. As an ala.
however ne FIRST procured az overflow. cE
sass q sin. which BE placed or A print
e-.s stool az his right he would fake a
svei- af the STUFF ana then begin business
AFTER setting a sti,kful ~ type he would
interview taa glass again. and 50 or. The
ftn ans the letters" were finished A. ;he
s7-,e time and Locke was ah1"t 'hn-s7-
ID 90 toe. as gar as hts u~s gu.ness for Ira
res. % che Raw VAS coc, '~nfa. Locke
s.al r friend af hts on one oe-a-ioa, your
Letters snow downright genius "t,.r.us.
,-,a mean vas tse lsc7ri" ~eF'y Locke
sf.srva-5 became a total aas,a.ner and
.-~,~tNftN1risf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
BALTIMORE GETS 1T.
BASEBALL Pennant Won by a
Victory at New York.
,ue SPORTS AT TRAvERS ISLAND
s..,heu Chase Breaks I2o-Yard Hurdle
record, and wefers Lowers the
3O0-Iard Time.

york. Sept. z-Aithough the cham
-.',sstn season in this city does not come
- end until Monday. the destination OF
= -snnanf OF 1895 vas decided by the re-
-. ~ this afternoons game between
- work. and Baltimore The Orioles
- ,he game and the pennant in the
..~r,b inning by a combination Of hits and
- II nine balIplayers ever worked
go 10 keep the pennant In doubt it was
- Sew Yorks today. They played at all
$50 If the game, but still the Orioles
-. TOO fast for them. Jennings really
- the game himself His phenomenal
.a.sh Of Batton's fly in the eighth inning.
80 tvvo men were on bases. in which ne
indicted a double play unassisted. was
~ that saved the giants from tieiug the
80 as the hit went on q straight line
- light field The Orioles were loudly
.se4red as they marched of the field.
ns,kness put an end 70 the game at the
- ~ the eighth inning. Attendance.
saa. Score b. innings:
v.~ YORK .......o . 0 0 o o. 4
5ss -. 30 0 1 0 O-5 II 0
psfteries-CIark. Baton and Farrell:
uofer and Robinson.
Huntsville. Sept. 2.-Louisvilie. s; base
Ass II. errors, ,; Cleveland. .. base hits,
pstteries-cunningham and Warner:
yang. Cuppy and O'Connor.
G. Louis. Sept 2s-St. Louis, =: tase
ssrs. 8. errors. 3; Pittsburg. Is; base hits.
2 errors. I.
gat,eries-McDougall and Often; Moran
ard Mack.
chicago. Sept. 2s.-Chicago. 4: base hits.
!, errors. /. Cincinnati, 5; base hss, 10; er-
rUss. T.
gatteries-ParSer. Terry and Kittridge:
ronohue. Foreman and Vaughn.
washington city, Sept. 2s.-WashNgton.
base hits S; errors, >; Boston, 8; base
hts. 10: errors, g.
Ratteries-James and Mcguire; Nichols
ard Ryan.
Philadelphia, Sept 2s.-First game:
Philadelphia, 3: base hits, 8. errors, g.;
BROOKLYN. s: base hits. Is; errors. l.
Ratteries-Orth. Buckley and Grady:
Abbey and Grim.
Second game Philadelphia, s: base hits,
:. errors, 0: Brooklyn. S: base hits. Is: er-
rcTs. 2
Batteries-Casey and Grady; Daub, Ken
rAav and Grim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

have drawn their population TIE scfsn-
tIfc searcaeT after para 3isA Is crnbar-
raised ~ the ricnness OF his feis. and
hes5tatss 20 leave the Euphrztss' bank
and become a won6srer over all the earth.
But ar least ne may stick 20 Asia II &c
viii one a The most favored cradles
Of The human race = the vast plateau q
Pami~. north % the Himalayas in Central
Asa. Anthropol0gists find deep siga.fi-
canoe in the fact that in that region the
fundamental types of all TIA races Ct
mankind are represented In the plateau
Of Parnsr or within easy distance Ct Il ara
yellow people black people and whites.
and in the same region phflologists hr9
The three fundamental forms Of the hui
nan language
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
How the Socialists Insulted the En-
neror.
New York Tribune


The fight ia localized between the gov
eminent and the socialists. who have made
such progress in Germany within the last
twenty years that they count 2.e@.@H
voters and nearly forty representatives. IN
the relchstaF. where only three OF them
occupied seats in is7e Their principal
organ. The Norwaerta. under the high d.
re~tion az Behcl. I.ebknecht and Singer.
- the "hete noire" 81 Emperor william.
mainly on account % rs cosmopolitan.
fraternal doctrines. which arr considered
"a auti-patrl0Uc Quite recently a semi
official paper 81 Berlin accused the Nor-
v-aerfs. because II had sad that The
F~ancn-C.errnan war OF 1901 had been
-fratr,c!dal'' The socialist organ an
svgered. 1t r. true that - ve have sp-
rIied. and y va 10 stsH apply. such IN
apifnet 20 that war it e not because VIII
IAN J. IN his letters 20 Napoleon III al
vavs called the man NJ The Second ~ De-
rarnber. Dear brother. cousin ard friend
ru, because We 90 consider really the
French people az brotherly people. and
rorseoteutIv. We have considered and stfli
do consider any war between that nation
ara ours as an immense misfortune,
which stops the collaboration IN common
work q TIE two most civilized peoples -
r-rfer tne inspiration ~ such IDEAS. = r.
evident that. on the OCCASION % the sedan
dav celebration. tire socialist Official orCs n
must have censuFed tire national festival,
as vel a. the military tendency % the
young emperor.
Caeerf1I OAK Heaters. s2elger & Huri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Couldn't Lose Uncle Nose.
MINI a79lis Journal

y M Ff"--S aIlTI#I.
A. C7f@y university they have m AGED
nan ~ color who earns his suSfsranse
ara spends MS slime r. caring FOR the STU
dents rooms and running erraa5s for
them re = very religious old chap.
ana some ~ the calaw youths Ike 20
Gotnsr him VIII !rreversnt and disturbing
remarks on tne t-e1gfh ani feTv7r of his
r.=-v one 4av one Of the bows sad:
-r-~-ls Nose sun3osl-E that after ali
.-sse wears 81 petty sr1 striving ~ Eat
ara In heaven. yoU Should de, and in-
stead ~ song 80 1--we WIN the saints
ae-ve vou should go down 20 hades with
rne sanneE. what woul5 YOU dor Wei.
bows" rerl.e1 ire aged da-key as what
r. --. have been q tear gl.stened n his
vrarn ols eye. wei s'Pose 7 she'd "a;
On ne st.aents. 1es. SANE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
LIVELY DAY AT CHESS.
Dickey still I'm the Lead-Shortest Game
in the Tournament.

The chess enthusiasts had a lively day az
the tournament in progress at the cluo
rooms in the Hinckley block yesterday
afternoon and evening. The play was ma ma
acfer4zad by spirited moves, and shows
ccnclusiveiy that the holding of classih-
cation tournament IS one II the pest
schemes yet devised 10 improve the game
Of the players. Monks did the best play
ing OF the dav. winning six games and loS-
ing none Dickey won FIVE and lost TWO
and the others see-sawed along at about an
even pace. The shortest game OF the tour
rsnent was played between Monks and
Burweli. and was won By the former. The
moves were az follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
and Grady; Daub, Ken
TWO WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
Great Running on the y. Y. 4. &. Field
al Ifnyet.- Island.

New York. Sept 2s.-Thls was ladies'
day az Travers Island, and more than "a
~ the guests of the New York Athletic
Club members were OF the fair sex. Tho
weather was cool and bracing, making an
almost perfect day from an athletic
standpoint. The English athletes who
were so badly beaten last Saturday. as
well as several of those who were viii
take part in the games between Cam
Nidge and Yale universities next Satur-
say were present, and the fact that some
Of them were entered in the competitions
tessy attracted an unusually large
crowd Early in the afternoon IL was an
rouaced that Wefers. the crack Splinter,
would not run I'm the ~ and 12o-yard dash
Is a. he was saving himself to make
worlds record in the So0yard run, which
vas the seventh event on the programme.
This he accomplished with a magnificent
burst Of speed. although he was conceding
liberal handicaps 10 the other contestants,
n the time of 81 1-5 seconds.
Pfty-yard dash-First heat. G. ".
ftagg. New York a. c.. first: r. II. Bliss.
New York y. C. second. Time. -.
Second heat. g. A. Bradley. London 4. c.
FIRST. T l. Tile. New York a. e. second.
Time as seconds. First and second
nsen run fn trial heats and in finals. Crur1
al not start In the short dash. Final
heai. c. W. Stagg. New York \ c. first.
e A. Bradley. London A. c, second; l..
e Bliss. New York 4. c. third Time,
SIS seconds
SIX hundred yard handicap-T. r.
Burke. y. Y. y. e. scratch, FIRST; \. ;.
lyons Y y \ O. 70 yards. second; II Il.
parnlster New Jersey a. c. Is yards.
NlFd Time. 1913 -
Two mite bicycle. class \. handicap.
V Ehrich. Harvard school eSe yards
FRS; r H. Dickey. y. Y. \. g, 81 yards.
second " { Room, y. ]. \. c.. 90 yards.
thlri. Time sos IS.
ie9yard handicap. trial heats first and
second men 20 riIn IN enals~F'irst heat.
u. Oakley. I. \. G.. 81 Yards. first z.
? Garvin. Yale \ g.. 3 yards. second.
Tine. is e-5 Second heat. c. " Stage.
Y A. e. oia yards. first. James II.
Reilly Institute \ c. AZ yards. second.
Tine. 10 Is seconds. Third heat. J. Bro
kaw, y y a c.. yards first. l.. l. Lee.
y Y A g.. . wards. second. Time. l. 10.
Fourth heat. J Y. Crum. Chicago y {.
seratch. first r. y. Fisher, jra y Y \
G. Yards. second Tire Y 2-5. Semi
trals FIRST heat. e. W Stags y Y. a c..
= Yards first. r. p. CarNin, y. A. G, ;
lansls, second. Time. ~ rs. Second heat.
). Cruw. &. A =. scratch. first, Z. I.
Lee. y. y. s. g.. yards. second. Time.
y seconds t'inal heat. J. y. crum. Chi
ssso A. c., won bv one yard . W Stagg.
y. 4 a.. e's Yards. second; r. I. Lee.
eafs
@ yards hurdle. handicap trial heats
ftfSt heat stephen Chase. y y a G..
%ra'~h. FIRST. W oakley, l. \. C.. Z
Earsis srcaa3 TIRE. u SIS seconds. Sec
m8 hcat. a. n Hatch. y. y. y C., :
JARVIS frst Sc SAaw. l.. 4 O.. scratch.
tTo9d Ttuo. rs l-s seconds. Final heat
Stephen Chase. y. y. A. G.. scratch, FIRST;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
LIE GARprN OF rnrN.
some % the Theories Advances 20 D.f-
nItely Locate the sire 81 Paradise.

Agreements that have seemed SQUAD %
r~e.r sc.rctl6c r-5 sectors have been a.
vau--s O. prove thAc fhe rLrar ~a-s
s-ar.e5 oa the brink II t1e Eapnrltes ia
ts. aes-t ~ Central Asa. 10 Le-.~ia. =
continent supposed "a - az present NJ
she 11tten u -1e northern na~t ot che
Ena.aq ocean. 'n Greenland. so Central
Ar~rea in Central Arrsr}re. iu Tev5rn.
ara ia .he fafG-1 r-rtlre~. y Atlantis.
which is s7ntac sE-rG 80 Rave emerged
from rae Atlantic an the ffHe ~ -aa Can
arg islands ana .nr Azores srs 1-c~
vgh.-a. - 81 eysr eNrstes hr'r lre easy
s.n aa1 gae @s~'ssn hafnss 8 heEes -get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Cricket Match Mt Portland.

Portland. Sept 2S--The Americans today
defeated the Britlshers at cricket on Multi
nofuah field Tho game was between tho
Victoria team and the All-Oregons. made
M from this city and Astoria The All
Orcgons won ny run and wickets.. The
total score was; AHOregon l24. Nictoria
10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

TA7 lowest rate ever made out OF Seattle
= shat named for ire Portland excursion
o. October IL See small bills, or get fur
tas- information from any Northern Pa
caUc agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
TInnes Meat in Japan.

As % the tt7re3-meat Industry n japan
tNa r.,4s. statistics show an output for
twelve months % over s.5go 60 pounds.
valued az nearly IS@.paa yen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Is the play % dat

Gem Drug store. Occidental block. Sec
ond street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

yer. and unless II was settled by next
Saturday he would lay his boat up for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Alright stswart aeafers. SpeiE~r r
f{arleaL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Caeerful OAK Heaters spelger Huri-
bgs agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
WE'RE DISCHARGED.

Chicago Unton hruEucr' iirdko n" Law
WHEN Thry treated mcKiniUI to dtouSc.
CucAGo, July ed.--oa tho 22a Of last
February Governor william Mckinley,
IT,, was tho honorcd guest ot tho Union
Loagno Club, Of this city, ut a banquet
tho monu Of which included ruiilod
gtou,u. Il was iully month past mo
tlmo whcn tho rnmc laws oI tho state
nttowrt tho catching OF grouse and tho
state warduni ut onrn began tho prose-
cuttun ct tho cHb ellieialg,
lo.iAy tho cNiO CNmO to trial bcioto
Justice Glnnnnn, who discharged tho
club officials, because tho Club house
wa, not public restaurant, tho ghmr
wa, not on snlo, nnl 10 evidence wOa
auhmitlcl to ahow that tho club had
other trapped or killed tho grouse,
rhcy mCtuy had II In thcIr possession,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
A srAMRunoFF nErrgR.


Wanted Permission to LcRv" the Country
but was Ignored,
LoxDox, July 27.--Tho Sofia cores
pondcnt of tho Times tclegraphs to that
papcra as follows;
"Tho saoboda (newspnpur) published
a letter which stambutod wrote to
Prince Ferdinand on July 8, complain.
ing that former letters had been unan.
swGrcd, requesting permission to leave
tho country aud begging tho prince to
ordor tho arrest OF lluN3s and Tuick'
tchiuiT. tho murierCrs of iOIiohG, who
were constantly hanging around his
house"
4 despatch from Bucharest to tho
same paper Gays;
at ts positively asserted In tho best
informed circles iha, The Bulgarian do
putation Rt st. Petersburg we're In
ssrHetad to propose 10 Prince LobpnoiI,
tho Russian foreign minister then Ia
return for tho cars recognition ot
Prince fordinnud Russia shonld have
tho inli guidance Of tho bulgarian for.
cIrn policy, aud Prince Fcrdinand's Oan,
Buris, Bhould embrace tho orthodox
faith,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
THE CHICAGO END.

Further Motive ror Holmes MurdOT ot
tho wiillnmN sistcrs-rnc Texas Deeds
ForGod blood Stained usnCh.
CmcAao, July 2G.-Willlam Capps. Of
tho firm Of CappS & Cantee, Of Fort
Worth. Texas, Ia In Chicago in the in.
terests OF tho heirs Of tho Williams els.
terL lIO has obtained copiO, Of tho
dcods by which they transferred their
property aud no claims that thUir
names wOro forged. Evidence has been
collected. ho sRys, which will provo con.
cluSivoy that tho girls were murdornd
boioro July l2, tho datO TO tho decd. llo
has been investigating tho property nt
WilmOtlO, and SAYS that 1t Ia yt,il In tho
name of Minnie Williams thomas
Freeman, Of tho Chicago Domonstrn
tors Association, said last Might that Ia
his opinion tho bone, lpunl in the
Holmes "Gt4tle' Ia EHRowood arc
those OF persons mAdO away with.
QHiHlaH and OwDng had nnoihnr
"awUat boz" OxporonCn lat night, aud
yhcn lhUy lott Central station they
we're under guard Of two police olllCOrs.
ChiOi liadcnroach and Inspector Fl2.
patrick both insist that tho mon nrn not
uulur nrrCst, but II was noticed that
oXlra precautions lad boon lakOn to
prevent lhOlr escape, mud also TO koOp
my OnB from Cunyuring With ttdtn.
Both mon w0rn nervous aud III ut case,
aud plainly showed TIA. tlt0y aFs be-
ginning u appreciate tho position In
whieA feeea. dgyelopmpnls IN tho
lIollnoH case hnq placed lhOm. Both
haYp giyen tho police now information,
Nnd whilo thu ollcOrs nay that IL Ia NOl
Importance, they bny II il Of such ma
tutO that II cannot Do malo known at
present.
Tho human honnp nnt olhbr articles.
including gold watch chain, identified
BY Jowotcr Davis M nno vt tho ornu.
munA worn hy Mimic WilIlnms, found
few days utn In thd ntoyc TT Holmes
office, liayO been turncl oyor to Dcicr'
two Sergeant Fitzpatrick by Manager
GUMy, Of tho Fidelity Insurance Com
PNL Quinlun, tho iOnilor in tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
PEcuLfAn WnffEoAPPING.


Georgia Negroes Whip u Wealthy uOmbsr
OF THAR Own Race because Hs "Put on
AirS"
ATLANTA, GA. July 2Oa-TAo latest
phase Of tho whitocap business in
Georgia comes from Walton county,
Sam Chandler, who is the wealth..
est cplorel citizen Of that county,
has made complaint beiWe tho United
States commissioner that last night
about ~ o'clock he was awakened
by an unearthly noise near his
house and starting out no was
grabbed by eight negroes, whom no
recognized as neighbord, who tied his
hands and feet, gagged him and thon
carried him into the woods, whore
they gave him severe beating,
He says that after they laid on the lashss
they YELLED out: ave will stop you from
riding yoHr family around in carriages
aud on ths cars,"
Sam says the old negroes arc jealous
Of him because h0 has Little money,
lie wanted warrants taken out
against the negroes, but the United
SIaIos commissioner declared it matter
for the state courts and refused to In
tafiaFB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
ONLY a aIArrNIt OF TIME
Until the Railroads Ot tho Country VII
Uus Electric POwOr.

Until the IINilroHds Ot tho Country VIII
Uso Electric PowOr.
CHIcAao,. July 2G.-Rsgarding the
story that an electric road between New
York and Chicago, with an average
apeed OF i50'mitos au hour, Is now be-
ing promoted by Chicago and eastern
capitalists, Assistant Manager Thoo P,
Bailey, Of tho General Electric Compa.
ny, said to-day that the report was sad.
ly exaggerated.
"rhat tho great trunk lines OF the
country will eventually DO operated by
electricity few doubt" said Mr.. Bailey,
"but there Is no immediate prospect Tor
such line between tho points named.
No company has been organised for
such scheme and | know Of noue in
prospect 1t is true, however, that sew.
eral oil the eastern lines arc now consid-
erng the feasibility Of putting in All
electrical equipment, and at no very
distant day ain very su'o that nt least
some OF them will abandon steam power.
II ia an open secret that tho New York,
New HaVen 4 Hartford road will coon
equlp its entire system with electricity,
and / sec no reason why the roads DO.
tween Chicago aud the east should not
do tho same. II is not In tho least
wild guess work TO say that tho trip
from Chicago 10 New York may bo
mado iu eight TO ten hours"