davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
IN ELEVEN INNINGS.
Tacoma Ball Club Beaten at
Portland, Five to Four.
GUN CLUB SHOOT NEXT MONDAY
The Ascot Races Begun-Bookmakers
Barred at sheepshead Bay-The
Races and Ball Games.

Portland. June 1s.-Tha most exciting
exhibition OF amateur baseball playing
seen in the Northwest in many a day
took place on the Multnomah asld this
afternoon. when the Tacoma Athlete
Cub team met the NuItnomah nine IN
the game postponed from Saturday last.
Il took eleven innings TO decide the
game. and the Multnomahs won IL by a
score OF 10 by hard work. The Ia
coma boys played good ball and were
literally applauded when the occasion
demanded IL. The fielding and team WORK
OF The visitors was good. but Baker made
three wild pftches which were very cost
ly, allowing a run on each one. NeEher
side made a run IN the first inning. IN
the second and third Multnomah made
one each.
In the fourth GROCER was lift with the
ball and took first. He stole second.
reached third on an overthrow by Ran
kin 10 Bellinger and scored on Gates
safe hit. The SIDES were retired without
runs until the last half OF the ninth In
ming. when Gates hit for three bases and
scored on COrey's hit 70 left. STatler
went out. and the score stood 10 az
ths end of the ninth.
When the home team went TO bat at the
beginning Of the tenth. brennan and Rob
inson were each given first on balls by
Baker. Gadke hit short fly which was
Snuffed by GROCER. Pincus and Gates. who
all tried to get II. The bases were full
and only one out. Joe Smith then came TO
bat and the cranks commenced to jolly Joe
up and tell him TO win the game. Baker.
however. came to their rescue and gave
Joe his base thus forcing run. A wild
pitch by Baker gave Robinson another
run and the side was retired. The score
then stood Multnomah 1. Tacoma 2, but in
their half the Tacomas evened things up
again. Baker was hit by a pitched ball
and took first. Grant raped out two
bagger and Baker scored. Sullivan then
hit for two bases. GROCER and Campbell
went out on flies, but Gates sent the ball
spinning into left and landed Grant across
the home plate. Sullivan was put out at
third and the score was a tie at the end
OF tho tenth.
In the eleventh Gomph made safe hit
and stole second. Rankin was given his
base by Baker, and brennan made safe
hit which filed the bases. Baker for the
third time missed his aim and Rankin
scored on a passed ball. Gadke went to
first on balls and when the bases were full
Joe Smith sent long fly TO left which
Gates captured after very difficult run
and retired the side with the bases full.
Corey came to bat and reached first on
safe hit. Statler and Pincus went out at
first and on a fly respectively. Baker
gained first on hit and sent Corey -
third, but Grant struck out and the game
was ended. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
RUSSIA'S LOVE FOR FRANCE.
The Two Nations to Go Arm I'm Arm mt
the KEEL EefpS.

Paris. June 1s-Kiel was the reason for
the speech delivered by NJ. Hanotaux, the
French minister of foreign affairs and IL
was also for the comforting by the car
OF the decoration OF the order of St. An
drew upon President Faure-two facts Of
capital importance. But other demonstra-
tons Of a similar sort are expected this
week. 1t is probable that the Russian and
French fleets will start for and depart
from Kiel concurrently and Will also after
ward proceed TO Copenhagen to coal.
These two movements OF the fleet win
be one demonstration. but counter dem
onstration by the German emperor is prob
able. Reports received by diplomatsts
say that Emperor William viii make a
speech expressing his pleasure at seeing
all the nations OF Europe his guests. es-
pecially two such friends as France and
Russia. who have all his sympathy. and
whose friend he himself wishes 10 be.
This speech will be the elimination OF the
festivities and IL is dreaded by every one.
THE kaiser at the present moment is
very inimical 10 England" said a diplo-
matist in speaking OF the matter, land
French statesmen have very much blund-
cred since 1870. They ought to have been
able TO turn the public opinion OF France
against England, for England is France S
sole enemy" In diplomatic circles ft is
hoped everything will pass of happily at
KEEL. Stringent orders have been given 10
all the admirals with the object OF pre-
venting any departure from the officially
prescribed order of ceremonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

&es a6sus- I'd b. James making re mo-
dor himself After the netting the @
members szcok hands and ciscGsSeo the
question privately.
TIE foifoxsng business was tr-azasace 81 :
Communication from ire bca-u o. pun
lie works asking for authority 70 p0F-
chase an additional Ito feet OK -z-if@sh
Guardian cotton IRE hose: granted.
Joint resolution aEvertfsfng for bis 20
he made repositories Of city money
passed
To aEase nuisance, consisting Of a box
drain AZ Levorz ard Eighth streets, with
in thirty dayH. referred.
Remembrance asyatgls- rsassags or an
ordinance allowing anuser1eElfS IN places
where intoxicating liquor is sold: tabled
Petition for return 70 Seattle National
boufx. As aas{r-nee OF North End bank. Of
s. 90 certified cheek Of D. T. Denny. de-
rprsssted on account OF franchise 90 Rain
ier Power & Railway Company; granted.
Petition % cftizens Of RenUoa hH for
fire protection: referred.
Authorizing comptroller TO issue bonds
for Improvement OF Pike and Willow
streets: passed
Authorizing citizens % Pike ard Union
streets 70 sprinkle during Improvement;
reserrs9.
Raising salary % municipal court BAH
- from 80 70 80 per r1sosu n; passed:
ANlADFaElIaZ Te{NsAfT 20 WIFI 1tt6@S VI.
3cClasre street: passed
Regulating maintenance. repair and re-
uegval OF sidewalks: passed
Approving sewer regulations proposed
BE- board Of public works: passed
Accepting deed from John Leary ard
wife 20 a tract for an extension Of Iast
street; stgued-
Insfructing board OF public works 20
present plan for paving streets south OF
YeSlsr avenue, referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
TIE BUTCHERS BARBECUE.
Oficial Programme of Parade, sports
and Pa@times.

The following is the official programme
for the parade. sports and pastimes Of the
butchers barbecue on Thursday. June 20:
Committee Of arrangements - Frank
Chamberlin. George Eichenbach Charles
Schoning. Peter Rounds, II. Gilbert
Parade. 10 a m.--Grand parade. headed
by First Regiment band, accompanied by
Tacoma delegation and Tacoma Opera
House band. Meet excursionists, thence
to Madison park, and serve barbecue din
ner. free TO everybody, from / TO p. m.
Madison Park pavilion - First-class
vaudeville show and the celebrated Ma
tIonal Mexican band, open at 2.30 p. m.
Admission. 10 cents.
Pavilion floor cleared and first grand ball
opens at 1 r. m; out at I p. m. Second
grand ball opens at r. m: lasts all night.
The celebrated National Mexican band will
furnish music for the balls. This will he
great. Admttance TO ball. gents p cents,
ladies free.
Sports IN ball grounds. 2. m. for cash
prIzes-Ball game between the Arlngtons
and Nonparels. prize. So. one hundred
yards dash foot race, butchers only: first
prize. SO: second prize. S. Ten-minute
go-as-you-please between newsboys; first
prize. 81; second prize. 80. Sack race be-
tween newsboys: prize. s.. Tug-of-war be
tween newsboys and bootblaCks; prize a
fine ncCktle 20 each Of the winning team.
Catching creased hog; prize catcher 10
get the hog and $3.50. Admittance to ball
grounds. 10 cents.
First Regiment band Tacoma Opera
House band and National Mexican band
in attendance all day. Madison street cars
Will run all night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
The cot Rnccs.

Ascot. England. June 1S.-This was the
first day Of the Ascot meeting and all true
epor.Srncu were disappointed when II was
announced that Richard Cookers Eau ie
Gallte formerly Utica) was scratched for
the trial stakes. For that event there
were only three runners. The course was
new. one mile. seven fGrlougs and rs
Yards. The result. was as follows: Wor-
cester first: Souvenir, second. Jack the
Dsny. third.
To AID 20 the disappointment Dryers
BANQUET II. was scratched for the Ascot
stakes. The distance was abou. two
miles for which prize nine horses started.
The following was the result; Ravens
bury first. SaDCho Panza second, Feather
less third
Cookers N00tsuk was scratched for The
Coventry stakes. furnishing another dis
aorrfutoo ant. Distance, five fuTlouSs 40
wards Result Prince OF Wales Per-
sfr7-uon nrS,. Melimete second. Dynamo
third There We're eight runners. Per
slmmo7 made the whole Or the run and
Won hy th~ee lengths easily
FOR re Col Zen vase. there were four
runners entered. Croke's Eaa 3e GaiHe
victory Cor the Prince OF Wales with
FTo-izeI H. Distance TWO miles. The
following was the result: Florizel II.
first. Boxer second. son OF a Gun third.
The following Americans received tick
cts Tor the royal enclosure through the
Tuitef States embassy: Miss Roosevelt
Mr. and Ms. Carter. r. y. Wells Hon
Wayne NarVeaga. United States anlas-
ssdor at Rome. ard Mrs. MacEeach:
Bc2,4 GriSconl Arthur Blight and Mrs
BuEht
For the Prince Of Wales stake there
were SIX runners. and the race was won
nv Lori Auingtcas Natcbmaker. New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

London, June 1S-There was a. large
and enthusiastic gathering al the meet
ing today in the city temple Of the Brit
ish W c. T. L. Association Miss Flor
vnce BaIgarnte accused Miss Frances Z.
Willard. president of the W. c. 7. I. OF
America, Of being an apologist for the
lynchings in the Southern part OF the
United States. Miss Willard made a spir-
tied defense Of herself and the union. a
resolution was carried unanimously de-
claring that the council emphatically be-
lieved the American w. c. 7. L. main
tanned towards the lynching question the
same attitude as other Christian bodies,
namely: That under no circumstances
must human life be taken without the
process Of Law.
Lady Henry Somerset WAS reelected
president OF tho British Woman's Tenn
peTsnCe Association.
The Daily News denouuceS the resolu-
ton adopted by the British WOmen's
Temperance Association on the subject OF
lyncning a : a mockery. and declares that
British women viii To-Day he ASHAMED
that even IL an eftuSion Of neighhorly
feeling they consented 20 pass such a
resolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
RAILROAD FOR KIrsAP COUNTY.
It VIII Bring Trade to Seattle-statfs-
tics of the Port.

A. the meeting Of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce last night r. g. Ed
r1ngton. president ana general manager
OF the Seattle. Vaughn & Olympia railway,
the proposed electric road 10 connect with
steamers to Seattle and Olympia, address,
Ell the meeting and said the general plan OF
the railway company was ~ build a road
bed by volunteer labor from Sidney 10
Vaughn and TO lay down ties. Bonds were
then 10 be issued for the electrical equip
meBt. He said that the right -of-way had
already been granted by "A mass meeting
held at Vaughn by the citizens of Kitsap
county. Il was proposed then to put on
a line OF boats from Olympia TO Vaughn
and another from Sidney to Seattle. The
road would divert the trade of the upper
Sound from Tacoma to Seattle. AS is
shown by its former name. the Vaughn IL
Gig HarJor Railroad and Power Company.
the road was intended To run 10 Gig Har-
Dor but at meeting OF the trustees held
Al Vaughn the name was officially changed
70 the one i, has at present. a general
discussion followed and the matter was
referred 10 the committee on railways ard
steamships
A report OF the treasurer was submitted
showing the chamber to be in good ffnan-
cial condition.
The secretary then read his statistical
report on the commerce OF the city so faS
"a completed viz: The shipments by
water. incoming and outgoing. and stated
that II would be supplemented by a future
report on the rail shipments As soon as
the report is finished, II will be publiehed
by the chamber for general distribution.
in accordance with the action taken at the
general meeting last Monday.
The matter OF printing the new bylaws
together with list OF all the members and
tho committees. was referred 10 the sec
rotary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Baltimore. June 1s-Baltimore 8, base
hits :. errors 8. ST. Louis 5. base hits II.
errors s. notwithstanding and Clarke;
PETIT and Breitenstein.
Philadelphia, June 1s.-Philadelphia G.
base hits 8. errors 3. Pittsburg 3, base hits
O. errors ,. Batteries-McGin and Buck
ley; Hart and Sugden.
Washington City, June 1s-Washington
City g. base hits 4. errors ?. Chicago g.
base hits 9, errors l. Batteries-Mercer
and Mcclure; Terry and Moran.
Brooklyn, June lS.-Brooklyn S. base hits
s errors J. Louisville 5. base hits s. errors
q Ratteries-Stein and Grim. weighing
and WEIGH.
Boston. June 1s-Boston :. base hits g.
errors 8. Cleveland 3. base hits 6, errors g.
Ratteries-Stivetts and Camel. knell and
thinner.
New York. June 1S.-New York II. base
hits Il. errors !. Cincinnati 3. base hits s.
errors 3. Batteries-Clarke and Schriver
Parrot. Dwyer and Merritt.
Following "a the standing OF the Ma
t5Dnal League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

Crichton and James Debate parlia-
ulentarv Laws t3riST Of Routine.
Tho alA,tso - dele EtfoS would have
made short work ~ thg business on tas
tah4e Aa5 sgct Chairman Crichtpa ana Air
James fanep iFe5o a lively ttr nta~ prop
er parlssni eureEY procedure lo rtter.r,-r
- a notice - reconsider The question
arose over tAa house referring a petition
- MACE an incaaaes>ert Ieht az Water
ard Battery streets, A. soon as q mo-
ttou 10 mat effe>s bad been rasS.d Nosgt
CaVe The rochse, whl,h after "a Se-cct or
tao fhc chairman allnNeei II appearing
THAI y o5E- bad uot Nvstod either way on
tx, original motion. James n9atN viz
oruur cri-,ti 10 the railing. acfyi0s the
chair Ia snow a9raortty Or SAon main
tanned hfT staui. r'-n'ui4Dg Mr. James
that 10 ce}sld ser~al g the dc'ision Was
not salts artery aDi saving that James
hal38ozirE Jacts-s had l-~en reQraIe'i -
Cftan chat he tCrachtorl sssas tlred -
thezu. Nol<t. after thc controversy had
sASte3 several minutes. withdraw Ms no
tie of reconsideration. a4ld the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Roby races Tuesday the winners
were: Six furicngs, La Prentice, 1:lS4
five furlongs. Duke of Aiontrose, 1:07l2;
seven furlongs. Tippecanoe, 1859; eight
furlongs, Eagle Bird, 1;5Ve; seven fur
longs, Buck Knight, 1851
AT the San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were: Five and a half furlongs.
selling, Little Tough. 1;09i4 five furlongs,
selling. Monitor. 1:01: six furlongs. sell
ing. Sir Richard, 1:l3l2: eight furiongs.
selling, Tar and Tartar. 1:4l2; six fur
longs, Thelma, lib.
AT the I4atonia races Tuesday the win
ners were Six furlongs. Joe Bailey.
1:1512; eight furlongs. The Sculptor, 1:42;
five furlongs. Fred Barr, 1:g@4; handi-
cap, ten furlongs, Voorhis, 2;0Sl2 five and
a half furlongs, Ramiro, 1:09; six furlongs.
Merry Monarch, lis.
At the St. Louis races Tuesday the win
ners were: Six and a half furlongS,
Liselg 1:23is: four and a half furlongs.
Pearson, :571.; mile and a sixteenth. Buck
Massie. l:52; seven and a half furlongS
First Chance. 1:34; six furlongs, Lizetta,
l.16; six furlongs Rouble, 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
\ >ro-f Magnificent Heirloom

IS hcalth. No gem i'm tiara or corouat s
S., pr,-.lsas Per contra. a hereditary
tendency 10 else AS". often proves = fatal
fe~'lit1e sEc latent germs OF III health
AMI reGHer th@ fruitaEe deadly. Al in
her-Dt Transmitted Weakness O. the ply
steal constitution Is more enectuaNy ou-
post-3 and c1untervaa,tct by Host et-er' 8
stomach bttterS than by any other safe
guard. Digestion au3 assimilation pro
usNfei l1e hs Harry sss> rs>f fll. action ~ the
EtsaraDteeS of pe~ruanel1t health. and
cheese ARE l,- rrust72 HtG<es among others
ot ssHc tf1ttts ,,-iatt. ur a resort 10 tHa Ri
tors THIS medicine also prevents aD1
remedies rsa-ArlHas complaints, nervous
ness. CafTs.'l- Insomnia Rheumatism and
neural Eta- Stsrh Warnings as loss OF sp-
T~tlfe aD1 slesi'. too, ~houit not De- Glsre-
Gsr1ed TAs bIttors all rtstore bota
without f4lL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
BOARD or ALDERMEN.


ltN
In the board OF aldermen a petition was
read for a fire engine house on Renjon
hill. and tho question OF cost was brought
up by a report from Comptroller Parry
that June the balance IN the ire fund
had been s2t2i79 -. Since that time 81 500
worth OF hose had been contracted for
leaving a balance of 81 .6Z9a7. or hardly
enough for two months expenses. Daul-
ton reported that tho residents Of Rent1n
HIN probably would waive their right 10
an engine house II they could get better
water service. while Compton insisted that
tho engine house should Ice built with the
proportionate amount Of the tax levy col
lected. The levy. he said was $500. and
IS per cent. had been collected 4 cheni-
cal. he thought. would give good service
and in ease OF fra save many houses from
being burned down.
elise. from the committee on fire ard
water. said that Kenton hin bBJ q sked for
a 5000 water extension and that ne would
be glad 10 give the residents All the relief
they asked for. but the condition OF the
finances would not warrant both Il water
extension and fire house ~ this time
lie would Ike for them 10 choose which
they wanted and ss&d thar whichever
they might choose would BE- given as soon
rs possible.
Notk7@ was received from the Mitchell
Lewis n Stavcr Company that Il was pre-
kiAttFt 20 fNfn4@A audlttonHl BAKER tanrtr
hose 20 replace that which had not mot
the test. The communication was referred
20 the corporation counsel for an intcrpre-
talon % the contract with t',e company
The report - tNe hoard OF public work <
thar Guardian hpsa had ~tossi tho test
AMI recommending that Il 9pe accept ID
was adopted and referred for an ortin-
ance
Al ordinance regulating Tho running Of
elevators and limiting the ago of the
operator 20 rs wears was referred
Hr"wcr aylSef FOR a report on the prex-
al avenue watc~ Suppiy and CHS~ "a
ported fNat after n personal investira-
ilon and consideration OF a report from
She superintendent % the water d.part-
Tuent ne has found chat a 4-fuch main
could be 1sfj from 1,rle and Wyckof
streets go DrcNel sVcUGe ami Division
street for about $as1o
Roudne bcsires VAS transacted as fol
lows
Ordinance providing Tor sewer on Rem
irEto0 avenue. passed.
Providing far sisns on certain streets.
referred
Regulating sale o: illuminating oil. re-
fevr@i
Accepting a plat % Twen,y-secora
street adii ion. paSset.
joint resolution FOR attorney zee Of 500
for su.t on charter revision: passed
Approving sewer regulation q board %
puhltc works: referred
Ecgo,Atl1s repairs % sidewalks: re-
ferre3
Trs.7.cts~r ctty clerk - advertise ro-
htis frosn hanks % become city deIe,si-
tory. adopted
Petition H>~ water main on I4neola
street. refo-rta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
IT CAN'T LAST LONG
Gladstone Withdraws Support
From Rosebery Ministry.
FOR PALTERlNG WITH ARMENIA.
The Austrian Ministry Resigns-All
Ready at Kiel for the Opening of
the Baltic Canal.

London. June 19.-The Times announces
that Mr.. Gladstone has withdrawn from
his pairing agreement with Niiiers be
cause he wished 10 be regarded as having
an open mind on the Welch church dis
establishment bill
In an editorial the Times says: BLOW
upon blow has fallen on the government
recently, but none is comparable to this
which means the withdrawal of Mr..
Gladstone's moral support from Lord
Rosebery's administration. The imme-
date prestige of his name has enabled
the government TO weather some danger
Gus storms, and it is the very foundation
or the political fabric of the present gov
eminent. IL is hardly possible TO escape
the conclusion that he extends his dis
approval To their general policy. II is be-
HeVed he wanted more drastic dealing
with the Armenian question:,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
American steamships in Parliament.

London, June lS-The parliamentary Sec
rotary 70 the foreign office, Sir Edwin
Grey, replying TO Mr.. Anthony J. Donelan.
member % the East division Of Cork. IN
the house Of commons today, when asked
IL the government was aware that Sir
Julian Pauncafote the British ambassador
a. Washington City. has signed A resolu-
ton that the American liner St. Louis had
demonstrated the inauguration under
American auspices of a new era IN the
history OF ocean traffic, and that such
statement was detrimental 20 British in
terests. said that he must take a longer
time 10 consider the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

Winnipeg. June ls-This was field
day for the opposition IN the Manitoba
legislature 4. r. Martin occupying he
entire afternoon and evening II reply
- Premier Greenway's defense 81 Mani
TOBIAS national schools. Mr.. Martin was
followed lats rs evening By Nr. Fisher
who advocated tho adoption Of thu on
fa-lo system OF schools IL Manitoba. Hon.
MIR Prendergast had thu floor AZ L
O'Clock lie concluded his speech by
moving an amendment that the Federal
governments order 10 restore separate
schools be compiled VITA. Mr.. Meyers
moved al adjournment OF the depaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
The .JohDSOn-Zfypr7,er Race.

New York. June Is-The Johnson-ZiTn-
norman proposed bicycle race for Slo,e1
&.1so a side, has at last assumed bust
ness-like look. Eek. Johnson's trainer.
will not allow his man TO race at ASbury
Park. as he says Asbury Park people are
Tartisans of Zimmerman but johnson is
anxious and ready 10 race the Jersey rid
er anywhere he names outside OF Asbury
Park. Eek goes 10 Philadelphia tomorrow
10 sign articles OF agreement with Zim-
merman's manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

course. about one mile ani five furiongs
tffry-three suhscribersl. The race re-
suited as folloxs. Lord Abingdon
Matchmaker. q bay colt BY Donovan out
Of Natchg-rs. first: Lord ElleSrle.re
Mcneil, a chestnut colt by GA2har1 ou,
OF Zariha- second: Mr.. Jerseys BRIDE OF
the Sea. chestnut FLY by Grafton or
Trayies. out OF Sea Breeze, third
The Tr;ennial stakes were won oy Mt
T. cannon's bay colt Reminder. Prince
Soltykotf's Lor5ket second. There we're
only two starters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
OK roasting today. Madison park.
\ California Pioneer Commits suIcid

Sacramento. June 1S.-R. S. Carey. a
pioneer OF California and one Of the best
known residents OF this city. committed
suicide this afternoon by shooting. At
one time he was considered very wealthy
bat he has bccl IN financial straits for
some time. lie once owned a street rail
way system in this city and large land
ed estates In Yolo county. lie was the
father OF Cen. John r Carey. ex-Cnited
States attorney. OF San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
a Mob Assaults a Baseball Umpire.

Montgomery. Ala, June B-Dudng the
third inning of the game today here be-
tween Mont gomery and New Orleans, Um-
pire Nicholson called safe runner be-
cause Left Fielder Neal fell after catching
fly. Immediately the crowd of 500 people
rushed on the field and assaulted the UNI
pire. who was severely injured before the
police came to his assistance.