davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.

Iceland has only two policemen. and one
Of these found time to write poetry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
Why Not

make the baby fatl For the
thin baby is delicate, and is not
half so cunning.
Give the thin baby SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites.
SCOTS Emulsion is as easy a
food as milk. 1t is much more
effective in making thin babies
fat, and they like it.
If all the babies that have
been made fat and chubby and
well by SCOTS Emulsion could
only tell their story to the
mothers of other sickly babies!
There wouldn't be enough to
60 round.
Don't be persuaded 10 accept a ssbstitutei
Scott Bovine, NY. All Druggists. Soc. and ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-31
CITY NOTICES.

TO INVESTORS-Ty city OF Sea,,a. :.
fers for sale 20 the highest ana - =.
bidders for cash the following Iocsa -
provement bonds received by II n ~
OF cash for expenses Of engzneertnr ~, 49,
advertising upon the several stree, ~ ~
Drosements hereinafter named Ia -
Temperance street. Local Inaproverss.s
District No. -. Ordinance S,5S:
Bond No. IS. issued March 7. 1896 & N =
Bond No. IL, issued March I. 1896. ~ .
Bond No AZ. issued March T. 1885. sMS
Bend No. Il. issued March a. 1Sss.. m
Bond No. 10. issued March Z, 1885. "a =
Total Temperance street bonds a ,ex :
Willow street, Local Improvement n
trict No. 81; Ordinance S.41e.
Bond No ., issued January Is fSas so =
Harrison street. Local Improvars.s
District No. so: Ordinance No. S&45.
Bond No l. issued November 8, fSst TN A
Bond No. II. issued November s. l9S ~ 3
Total Harrison street bonds. ysSa Z
These bonds are all issued under -.
provisions OF chapter XCVr, Session rsvs
of 1898, and are payable in ten eu,,ai IL
stallments of principal. with interest Il
9 per cent. payable annually.
Sealed bids will he received ny Tho nm
dersigned I'D 10 the hour of Il o'elorh
noon OF Monday June 8. 1896. for anv a.
all OF said bonds. The bids viii be o,en.
ed by The joint finance committee, NINA
reserves the right TO reject any or 81
bids.
By order of the joint finance comnatte.
of the city council. WILL III. PARRY.
City Comptrollef
The evening world., 1895-09-14
JuNKETlNG BILLS NOT IN.
Legislative Smelling Committees,
Not Ready with Details.

k'nuh.ican managers are agltatei to-
"aN over discovery made by an In
pps!uNc Democrat. that the Sat,
Comptroller has not received h.lls of tn,
unprcceicn,rlly numerous lrglslat.yr
junk,Uns parties appointed last Sprirg
by the II publican reform Legislature.
under the usual guisr OF "lnyeSitEat.ng
Committees"
II was said at the timc of the sglrg,lo,
OF these committees tnit the movement,
was made TO direct attention from tho
charges ot bribery freely mad, AGAINST
the Albany statesmen, which crysta!liz,d
IN one case IN tho .Ht!ctmn pf KrDub-
Hcin AssrmhlNmaG Nachcrou The rr4-
ol1uoo' ca'l.rE Tor the committees in.
N2r.ahlE Suc sE,r..j 'IaI hueu rlsc4It,y
hRi Hu,n u.htvl at .4 som. Grplrtm,r,
ih,0 controlled 10y n.UN'..tp hold
oNors, and from MFn u Nrp,G, -.
even more, was above for IN. tNpens, :
Of zach comm -.j,r.
There were committees to lnCulrc in . 4,
n" road system OF the state. tie alleG ~
management Of street railroads the
Gas inspectors Oilicr, Jnr Adirondack
rvg .nnS, the rumur that tho New Work
pole" had 4 corruption fuld, the wages
of women, the Charities department of
brooklyn. and several departments in
New York, tho charges aEa.ns. Just.r,
Appel, Of WnstCh"ftr CoU' ~, the nos
-inIiv ot cpnsoi. dating state depart
m'.'r .aI doHta utN"r things.
These committees are invariably moro
Jl1n,tinS vacation parties, Cut fgr a
500! time a. tre cNprHS" OF thr State
and thor bills arc enormous, Il IL as
sorted lhi mgr '.,.s are being h,,l
back because Z rut IN now they wou!i
make splendid Democratic lamps. .gn
Documents.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
NOW FOR The CLUBS.
1t Is Expected Trey Will DEFY
Mr.. Roosevel,'s Proclamation.
Meetings To-Day to Discuss the
Sunday Excise Situation.
COnlin Says To-Norrov's Drought
Will BE n Rccord-Brcaker.

The governors of several clubs have
announced that they will hold special
meetings to-day, at which the excise
problem, as It relates to clubs, at least,
VIII be taken up.
None will vote. 1t is believed, to re-
spect Commissioner Roosevelt's proc
lamation regarding the colsing of the
club liars on Sunday.
At Police Headquarters, aside from
the statement already made, to the
effect that in the Police Boards opinion
clubs cannot legally sell or give away
liquors at any time without violating
the Excise law. there is the greatest
reticence SO far as the full Board is con-
cerned.
In the Excise law enforcement against
saloons the Board forged ahead regard
less of consequences, and in a measure
has won the fight. Its members hesi-
tate now as to clubs, though they say
emphat atically clubs are violators Of the
law exactly the same as are saloon-
keepers who sell beer or whiskey from
the side doors
Acting Chief of Police Conlin said this
morning that tomorrow will be dry.
even drier than last Sabbath, when ac-
ording to the police reports the Excise
law was never so completely under the
command of the Department in the rec
objection OF the oldest member. This
record the Acting Chief believed to-day
would. If anything, be ecIpsed by the
situation tomorrow.
Il have nothing whatsoever to say
about the enforcing of the law against
clubs Tomorrow" said Acting Chief
Conlin. Il can say that the city will be
dry SO far as the saloon beer and whis-
Key selling is concerned 1t only re-
mains for US to bring few liQuor deal
ers to time, and the victory Is practical
~ won"
An official. who did not want to be
pupI;cly quoted. said this morning:
me situation regarding the rights
OF Clubs TO sell or give away liquors.
as you may choose to term 1t. SO far as
m able to judge. is peculiar one. The
Excise Board mas all along refused to
grant licenses to clubs on the ground
that the Board has no Jurisdiction over
them. So, therefore, the clubs have not
been able TO provide themselves with liz
censes for even selling beer on week
days, not to speak of Sunday.
1T is true that club is similar to ths
home of q man, but according to tho
mm-ssioneis ofs Police they have
legal right to enter a mans house ard
effect an arrest if they can secure tho
evidence that he has given or sold a
glass OF wine or other liquor to friend."
The evening world., 1895-09-14
SEARLE'S NEW RECORD,
The LOng-Distunce Cyclist Beats
Pre- viOus Marks Over 3 Hours

r. =. Searle. the long distance bicy-
clst. who had undertaken to lower the
record between New York and Chicago.
arrived here n. $40 o'clock this morn
ing. after having covered 1,Oli miles in
four days twenty-thr.e hours, and
breaking the record held by j. Wolf,
Chicago. by four hours. VOLTS time
was five days three hours.
searlc left Chicago at 415 Sunday
morning In the best of trim. He made
Ills first stop at Cleveland, and did not
alight from his bike" again until he
reached jamestown where he had a
light repast and brief rest Of three
hours
The third stop was ut Halstead, where
me champion cyclist stayed for three
ana a half hours. making a total stop
page time on the way of nine hours.
lie did not show any signs of fatigue
until he reached Washington, n. j., at
$50 O'Clock last evening.
Scare was completely exhausted when
he reached here and went at once to
the Astor House. where he is now en-
1oying much-neeied rest The corri-
dors in the Astor House were thronged
with cyclists this morning discussing
Searle's great run from Chicago.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
BASEBALL CHAT.

Those low-down QUaEtrs held another ,'iie
batting matinee YESTERDAY. and again at tho
Giants expense. The Harlemiteg also did some
hitting. but that didnt count. TIE continual
punk Of the Fhlladelpans sticks against III
sphere. invariably when the bases were occu-
pied was heart-broakins to the visitors. That
Irwin combination can't do a thing in the bat;
ting line. Oh. no.
1t didn't take the League Presidents long T.,
decide the Temple Cup matter. In all fsir-
ness, under existing circumstances. there was
only one decision that could be arrived at.
Now that the matter has been settled for the
time being. wouldn't 1t be well for the Committee
to get together and frame Sc. of conditions
that will provide against any more arguments? {?
This is matter that should have been settled
once and for all. last year, but the usual hair
Drained policy Of the men composing the Com
mttec was again made manifest.
In the usual mode o. competition a person
or club winning a prize trophy should be al
lowed to retain 1t until lost in open competi.
tlon This should be the condition governing
the Temple trophy. The club that wins the
mug .h!s year should be the holder until it
is won.
For instance. II In the coming series the
Orioles should win the cup. they should have
the right to defend 1t next year no matter
"h"re they stand In the race The club win
hlng the pennant should be the challenger In
case inc holder should win the succeeding
championship emblem, then the first and second
CLUBS should be tho con 'estarts.
W course under the conditions as they existed
ths season the first and second clubs should he
the contestants. The committee didn't forsce
the present controversy, ami accordingly the
conditions framed bv them were faulty,
Inc Plrates are again headed toward II
takes pretty good club to beat the Smoky
Cly mob on their own grounds According TO
Jake Beckiey. the c-ow' there is 'educated7
The Grooms were handled rather roughly nv
the senatorial troupe yesterday. The Clayeaters
probably won't drop a double header again for
some time II they should. what Will "Choily''
have TO say?
De'ehanty's catch Of SiaHords terrific drive
~ the eighth inning yesterday was a 'benut -
lie got the ball over his head on a dead run
II robbed Jim Of sure homer" and three
Giants were on bases ~
The standing OF the League clubs this morn
The evening world., 1895-09-14
CHARGES JOE HARMON.
The PuEiIist Held for Alleged As
SauIt, but Denies II.

Joe Harmon. the lightweight pugil-
list. twenty-five 'ears old. who was
until lately barkeeper at Thomas Hick-
ey's saloon. First avenue and Forty
ninth street. was held in $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Flammer in Yorkvl!e Court
to-day on the serious accusation of Mag
gle Kelly. a Yorkv!l.e belle of seventeen
years. who lives with her parents at 3S
Eas; Forly-seventh street.
She declares that Harmon. who had
pad some attentions to her for year,
assaulted her In her own home Aug. ..
during the absence of her family. Mss
Kelly says thar afterwards she went to
North Reach with him.
He disappeared when he learned that
she hal preferred charges aga INST him.
He was arrested on the street last night
ty Detectives Murphy and Qu. .nlan, OF
the East Ftfty-iirst street alton. He
denies the charge and says he has been
That thcy boarded together in a Long
Island cottage for two weeks.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
The Great sullivan Picnic.

That the popularity OF Senator Timothy D. suili.
van is not on the wane. but is greater than aver
ia evincod by the extensive preparations ths, are
being made by the Association which hears HIS
name for the celebrates. Of itl twentieth annual
picnic and games to be held at Suffers Harlem
River Park Monday. The even, Is one OF the mos
important o! the year for eastsders and 1t is eA-
number Of athletic contests have been arranged
with handsome prizes for the winners of various
events But the sames viii be only a small D. n
Of the attraction. There will be music and dane
Ing and the general jolly good time that always
makes Timothy n. sullivan Association picnic
memorable event for every person who attends.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
THREE POLICE RAIDS.
Alleged Ga GamblinS-HOuse Proprie.
tors Held to Answer.

Detectives from Acting Inspector Cort-
rights staff, raided three alleged gamb-
ling resorts, two saloons and one cafe.
on the east side last night, and arraigned
their prisoners before Magistrate Brann
in the Essex Market Court to-day. The
defendants were Abraham Lent. Of ly9
Broome street, and Edward Jabioner. Of
2al Rivington street, saloon-keepers, and
Cafekeeper Abraham Feldmous, Of SIS
East Houston street.
In Lents place, the detectives aliege.
they found eight men playing stuss.
Three packs OF cards We're seized.
In Jabloner's place eight men were
arrested. Seventy-four cents on the
table was seized with a pack of cards.
In Fel1mous' S place six men were ar
rested. rhe detectives seized 70 cents
and th.rty-seven packs of cards.
The three alleged propr.elors were held
CHARGED,
The evening world., 1895-09-14
PlATT HOLDS KINGS.
His Man Worth Heads ~ Delegates
Against - Antis.

Ex-senator Jacob Worth is A strong
man politically IA Brooklyn to-day. lir
carried the Republican Assembly con-
ventions last night and will go to the
State Convention at the head of some
sixty-fy. delegates, against twenty
seven for the Schicrcn. or anti-Plptt,
faction.
Ia uis own district Worth was de
iaatcd. but he was at once placed OF
IN, decoration from the second District
with Shorih Bu,tlirg arl Addison W
hal!ook.
The result Of last nights convention
practically places the party machinery
of Kings County In platrg control, aS
Worth has ALWAYS been regarded As the
TiOga chleftain's confidential rcprescut-
atINc In Kings County.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
American Citizen Murndinn Arrest-
ed in Armenia,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. li.-An Ar
menlan nained Murad.an, a raturaiized
citizen OF the United States. was ar
rested upon his arrival here on suspicion
Of beng connected with Il revolutionary
movement Alexander W, Terrell Unit I'd
States Minister 10 Turkey, demanded
and has obtained the release OF Mura-
dian upon the condition that the latter
consent TO be expelled from Turkey.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Dan GnlinGher's Beneat To-Night,

Tonight at the old club house OF the B-oox
lyn Athletic Club. Grand and briggs streets
Williamsburg, great array OF athletic At,
fractions Will appear in boxing and wrestling
bouts. The anaIr is rendered as A bench, to
Dan Gallagher. the veteran handler and trainer
OF pogiilsts. who has encountered a lnng string
OF mtsiogtuhes ot late inciullng the dea.h Of his
ti'hthi spouse Mike boien will ncrt any one
N tonr,round bout who fancIes him bar no
one ana johnny Dunn viii be on hand To con-
iucl the entertainment as master 0t ceremonies
Martin Dempsey. brother Of the famous ey-V,n.
par.el Will enieivor to throw Prof o. Rourk,
twice In ff:cen minu.cs The ,ther 800
should draw a big attendance, outside tha nn,"s
lariy OF the beneficiary '0'"
The evening world., 1895-09-14
HALL GAME COMING.
New York Clubs to Entertain Hin
OH His Way to Canada
Duchess Of Mar borough's Marriage
Gets Her Into the Smart Set.
English Railway Omciuls Dispute
Our New Train Record.

Copyright 1896. by the Associated p.ss.,
LONDON, Sept. 14-It Is DISPUTED here
that the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad, in its run from New
York to Buffalo, has beaten the English
railway record. 1t is claimed that The
run from London to Aberdeen, Aug. %,
distance of 5iS miles was made in 5l2
minutes, iicludng stops, an average
speed of siXty-threc miles and ig5 wards
an hour, while the run from New York
to Buffalo averaged 10 yards less than
"a. ''i''e III 'i'"' h'''d''.
Roresfo,d rho fornor r,,,ho. ,,a,''
borou,sb has -,,,o, .,,,,,. ,,,,,,t..to, 80
tho smsr,as, 90, -, rn,l,r, ,r,,a ~
Of Wales has ,,.,r,,d an i,,.t,,.,,,, 90
bo , ,,,os, =, po,,,.I,r, ,ra,, sa.,,,,,.
oc, Z +, ,ho snc,,od,,,- ,,n,,d,r or
~ nio,, paro.,,,, ,a,,,,,,
s,n5 or ,rn,o,s 49,, ,,,,,t L,,,', T., ,a,,,r
,crsbirs mn ,,tri,,r,,, as,ar ,,,,,,,
time n. u.,lI h,,,,, ,r tra,,,a r,,t. r,,t,
Ior, ,,a 49,. p,,a.r1ra ,.,.,,,,,s
Sir rare, S,i,,s -, no,.,., ,,.,,ro
.,o,a,v ,,,.s,,;,1 ,,' ,. ,a
,ard tho r,c,s
re o.,,, r,,,,, ,,..,.,
ha,,,a =. ,,s..,,,.i,,,. -.,.i'",.' 80,
,,,, 30 ri,.,I ,a. 49,. .,,.
a., ,,i, ,l,,
ia, ,,o - .,, ,.I 49,,
.,,. "
,a,,tas al -, 49,. Son,
i,..ana I'll,
where passengers had no trouble IN
getting herths on crack Liners.
SnNiliGt
leaves the buik OF his property, valued
at si25"S, to his two daughters.
unII Coipe In nc En,crt,tr., ucr.
,,r c, IT., ,,
an. 'a"' W .,'e ""i'e "'ai
.,.,, ,a
,I ,a.,, r,,I... @
'''', VI
- ~. , 9h,,c M Mu'.V
,,, ,,i,., r.''
,N, ~
',t,, r.,... .t' i,' Wv ~
49,. w., 80. va y. .ops
,t',, ..',,'. .,a
.,r,h, ~, ,a,,, ,,,
-, ~
,h,,. l',,'iat, T., va" ,, -, ~. "na
,l,,.a,, a.. -
Etc.,, -, 49,, ,,,,,,,',1,
-,,t
49,. a., ,s ,r.,,, " W. t,p-
,, ,,.,,.,'S ne mas
49, e.. xa,,' ,.s. os
anu "
C,naa, -, ua,. -, uos,an e's "
Princess Maud's BetrOihed Husband
Prince Christian, eldest son of the
Crown Prince Of Denmark. to whom #
Is reported, Princess Maud of Wales Is
IA neither handsome por .o
The evening world., 1895-09-14
There's meri: In numbers when
you count ON The World IInlf.
Million Guarantee Page.
PUGlLISTiC POINTERS.

Jim Lavellc, matchmaker Of the Eureka Athl.,i,
cub, .! Washington, has arranged TWENTY-FIVE
round bout between Billy Woods, OF PntIa lcIphia
and George Godfrey, o' Doston for O,t l5 The
men signed ari!Sles yesterday calling for a agnt
for division Of gate receipts. Godfrey gays th.,
no expects to defeat Woods easily anI II sur,ass
tul 'O!i Chocolate" viii try and arrange anofh n
match with Joe choynski. their first match hay
ing been declared on.
Judging from the interest that |. hs,nu t,Sa,
IN the h',een-round bout between Jimmy Barry
and Jack Madden, which Is 10 he decided At the
boxing show of the Hudson County A,bl,,t.
club in oakland Rink, Jersey Cl;v. mex. Mon.
lay night, there is every indication that large
crowd viii bs present Both boys have . large
follow Ming, and both are very clever ana
shifty. the bout is expected TO be the mos, ,,
iereslng 90 that has ever been Witnessed e.,
JERSEY t'y large crowd OF sports are ex.
morrow night prepared to bet on E,rryH no 10,
opening bout will he eight roynis bc,u,'n
Jack Mckssk and PECK paIF, Tim HuPst PSs"Sfn S5ii
Jack Mc\ulirs ';li hAs .srsa, many frlenl,
defeat him Honest Joha K,ly and .'o .ey..ai yan
o.her sporting mea recently held a con.ultstien
ana ttsideI TO- mp IN m ary enough to back
McAu,the against any liJ-pouni man in ,ba
world. They raised SEQ, 900 be;ween them .mS .mS
Kelly says that !. Arhtgs Valentine kii -,
ylEne, NuunG Grin0 or an, ether good usr|w.t-s,
an raise that aru9unt McAuliHs will ,iys LinSS -
nance - hght Tor the ishtIeigh, champ. .onslia
%, thr world.
Joe Early has evidently made up his mini +, ,
open M the new clubhouse of the ASuye AthIeii,
uh, at DAycnne. for he has been surccssfuI IN
arrinrlnS hmItei-rouni hout between Tou1r
irtno and lid Larisne 10 I've dccited IN the c!u5,
l1uss Ja oct. :.
Mig Jim Kennedy, Who made strong eY,yt. D,
,.rare the match between Gr.ro and Iavi-re
wa. fs.irl, IL ~; hit worried over his Glsln
plintncpt, Tor ho has arranged A twenty -rtunI
bout between Charley S0kceNsr, o. Phi.atelnhia
and Arthur Valentine. q; England. - he contest.
a In his club house AZ Maspeth, l.. L. on Ort
!. Youug GEro may he matched to nee. The
Ninner
TIE Vcrunlcs Athlete Club has arranged the
sN-w. 10 hr he'd In ths clubhouse IN We,
T,,nt, sixth. next Moadav rlSht: j. Grimm ana
D., Drn9hv siN rounds, at 10 pounds: Ceo-re
IN sui Bl.y Delaney, TN rounds az m,
p .yais. Hsrry styles and JACK DOYLE Fix round.
., 40 bounds spi Jack Fren rhy md Marty pea
ga7 slN rounds a. rs rounds,
Gp1Tg, T. CoN1Cy ut the We. side Arhn,lr
Club, says Ne has SlG0 which hc Is Willing 10 bet
"a his chances Of defeating Pete GooibOly In A
anltsd-round bout At io5 pouGIA
The evening world., 1895-09-14

| scnted to His Royal IIighness and he
| talked to me frr some few minutes. but
1t was all horse and nothing else.
mir. DE Rothschild, Mr. Lowther, Mr..
McCalmont and. In fact. a dozen or
mere OF the leading race-horse owners
in England have been good enough to
endeavor to make things as pleasant as
possible for me. and | have been af-
forded as many privileges as any mem
ber OF the Jockey club could possibly
give me.
English hospitality Is opcn-handed,
indeed. once they like you. but the
stranger who comes among them is
very foolish to argue against their little
prejudioes.
so ! may expect tug load of re-
porters to meet me. you think Well. |
am used to that. have no objection
to reporters. They are IA good lot of
fellows and hard workers. II IL the
comments made By the editors that 1
object to. But still you know the fate
Of water on IA ducks back.
'As for myself. | do not care to be
interviewed. do not want to talk
about myself or my party or any
thing. but az IL has been my good or
bad fortune to have been more or less
OF n public man In New York | have
had to stand fire and must continue to
stand It.
Pens are as sharp as swords, but
pens dipped In vitriol are as cowardly
as poisoned arrows.
There is very little interest, COM
paratively speaking. taken in the yacht
racing over here by horsy men. | lind"
Questioned as to his plans for leaving
England. MIR Croker said:
Il sail on Friday by tlc Columbia from
Southampton. ! had no trouble in OBJ
Ia ming comfortable cabin. 1t was
engaged for me three weeks ago. There
never was any question about my sail
ing on the 7th or any other date than
this"
Mr.. Croker returned from Lowestott
on Tuesday last and left for Doncas.er
on "Wednesday morning There he sue
ceeded in enjoying himself at the races
and managed to add dollar or two to
his barrel by backing Sir N!sto. ON the
other hand. he dropped little by n
fancy he had for Curzon. 1t was only
II
as much by the fact. so ] understand,
that an American girl, Mary Letter, re
Gently married an Englishman of mat
horses name as by anything else. 'Nou
can safely back Sir Nisto," was the d.
rect tip given to the reporter by the
famous New York politician and sports
man.
Mr.. Croker received the reporter IN
the dra awirg-room Of MS beautiful house
at Palace Gate, lie looked well, His
well-Cut suit OF sober gray cloth was
very far from suggesting any of the
caricaturcs which have been printed
about him In American papers. There
was not the glitter of IA gem or even
the CLEAN OF goli about him-noth.ng.
In fact. that could mar the quiet and
most gentlcmanly taste of his appear
ance.
lie talked freely, however, and evil
IDENTIFY without restraint. The interview
was carefully written OUT Immediately
after the reporter left Mr.. Croker. The
interviewer is a newspaper man who
has long known Mr.. Croker, both per
sona.ly and professionally. The m
portan, political statements especially
may he accepted as faithfully reproduc-
Ing Mr Croker's own words.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Says Capt. Sumner Erred Only in
Paying for Colnmbin's Docking.

SOUTHAMPTON Sept. l4.--Cap,.
shepard, of the flagship San Francisco,
said to-day that the injuries received by
the cruiser Columbia in the docks Of the
London and Southwestern Company,
July S. were due to the negligence of the
Company. and that Capt Sumner was
in no way blameable therefor The
oDck Company, according to Capt.
Shepard, had plans of the dry dock
which showed the blocks upon which
the cruiser was to rest properly placed,
and that Capt. Sumner was unable to
examine the blocks, as they were sub
merged The error of Capt. Sumner,
Capt Shepard says, was in paying the
dock company after the injury had been
done.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
WALLER'S CAUSE LOST?
Paris Paper says France Has Com
p.ctely Explained Matters,

PARIS. Sept 1.-THE Slec.e says that
the United States has received a COM
plete explanation from the French au-
thorit.es of the case of cX-Consul Waller,
who is imprisoned under sentence of
twenty years for having been. as al
legged, in correspondence with enemies of
France in Madagascar and that his
cause is irretrleyd bly, lost.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
To Row the English Four.

AUSTIN. Tsx. Sept. 1.-THE foar American
oIrsmen selected b. Gdudaur who are to % agains
the English quartet at the regatta here are
J. J. Gaudaur and his brother Charles and John
Teemer and r. Rogers. One Of the Englshnen
wEo iat-nds coming during the regatta offers
to put up 1900 they can beat Gsudaur in a
single race. The American will probably take
him W.