davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
They VIII Fight Mt Dallas.

Washington City. Sept My meeting
with Fitzsimmons will take place at Dali
las" said Champion Corbett last night.
The latest advices have from there are
that no changes have been made in the
original plans. and that none are contem-
plated. There is no truth in the report that
the delivery OF building material for the
amphitheater has been discontinued. All
the legal sides of the case have been gone
over carefully by the most eminent coun-
sci, and there is nothing that can stop the
fight from taking place at the appointed
time except my serious injury or death, or
the failure OF Fitzsimmons to come 10
time. In a few days | viii stop all public
appearances and set to work TO get myself
in the finest possible condition for the bat
tie. ] am as hard as nails right now, but
will train some more. so as TO make short
work OF nv man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

Miss Murray, the handsome and accom-
plished niece of Mr.. J. r. MacDougall
gave very pleasant yachting party on
board Mr.. T.. +. Sweeney's yacht the AE-
gle yesterday afternoon. The party left
the boat house at the foot OF Union street
about 2:l5 y. m. and cFuised around the
Sound until about o'clock. getting back
IN good season. An elegant lunch was
served during the afternoon. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. r 4. Strout, Mr.
and Mrs. III. {. Henry. Dir. and Mrs. j. u.
Itoge. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs A. T.. MacCulsky
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Hawley AIR and Mrs r. r. Albertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Terry, Miss Furth
Miss McNaught. OF New York: Miss
Strive, Miss Murray. Miss kautz. Miss
Hodge. Messrs. J. r. MacDOugan. PendIe-
ton Miller. VI. y. Haines. Fred Strive, II.
+. Meserve. John Mather, w. j. Grambs.
r. +. Sweeney, Or. s. g. Hin. J. r Saw
age, r. G Inverarity. Mr.. Murray. Mr.
Robinson T. y. Halter and @. II. Preston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Washington City. Sept 2-Cuunineham
won the morning game for the visitors.
Beside pitching good ball he did we'll with
the stick The score was: Washington
City, .: base hits. ); errors. .. Louisville,
l.; base hits. Is; errors. > Batteries-Mc-
CURE. Mercer and Puner: Warner and
Cunningham.
Afternoon Washington city. .:
base hits. II: errors. .. Louisville. :: base
hits. 10. errors. g. Batterles-Giiroy and
Mcclure: Mcfarland and Warner.
Boston. Sept 2-Mliler's terrific drive
over left field won the game for Cincinna-
ii In the eleventh inning. Cincinnati. 4:
base hits. 3: errors. 3. Boston. ;. Batteries
Vaughn and Dwyer. Ryan and Dolan.
Afternoon ezne-B Boston. :; base hits. 10:
errors, 5. Cincinnati 2. base hits. 3: er-
rors, G. Batteries-Nichols and Camel,
PARROT and Vaughn.
Brooklyn. Sept 2.-Papa Anson's Colts
were easily taken into camp by the
Grooms this morning. being unable 20
solve I'd STEMS curves. Brooklyn. II;
base hits Il: errors. .. Chicago. 3; base
hits, T. errors. 5. BatteTies-Cirim and
Stein: Kittredge and Griffith.
Second game Brooklyn. 10: base hits.
-: errors. 3. Chicago 6; base hits. Il; err
rors, s Batterics-Grim. Burrell and Ken
nedy. Donohue and Terry.
New York Sept. 2-Ticrnan's long drive
20 right field in the ninth inning after one
was ont and Fuller on first base won the
mornings game New York. !. base aits.
s. errors. L Cleveland. ;. base bits. Is, or
rors. E. Ratteries-W Wilson and CLARK,
thinner and Young.
Afternoon game: Attendance. 1foa.
New York S. base hits. Z. errors. 8. Cieve-
land. .: base his s. errors. 7. Batteries
Rusie and Farrell. Cuppv and thinner.
Baltimore. sep. baltimore had no
trouble in winning the morning. game from
St Louis. who made bat one clean hit
baltimore. &. base hits q. errors. 2. Sc
louis. O. base hits. 4. errors. E. Battcries-
Ifofrer and Clark. Peitz and BreiteUstein-
Afternoon game. Baltimore. l. base hits.
=. errors. O. ST. Louis. 3; base hits. IL: err
rnr~. 2 Batteries -Esptr and Robinson.
Fhret and Peitz.
pbta 3elphla. sept. 2.-FhiIadelphia, r..
h.ea r.ts. T.. errors e. PittshUrg. :. base
hits. II. errors. 3. Ratteries-t4rady and
0rth. Hawley and Moran.
r,oliowinE is the standing Of the National
League clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
100 YARDS IN 93-5.
Piper Donovan Breaks the
Worlds Running Record.
ON The TRACK At sRocKToN.
The s5-Nfile Bicycle Record Broken at
Denver-Iohnson Beats Sanger
and Tyler in a Match Race.

Brockton. Mass. Sept. s-The Worlds
professional record for The 100 yards dash
vas broken here today in the national
championship footrscs. by FL Donovan.
better known As Piper Donovan. who
lowered the record to SIS seconds. The
weird record was eQualei twice in the
lFlal meats. The former record was IS
seconds. By Harry Bethune and Tom Nor
rs. The "a yards dash for professionals
was hotly contested by Donovan and Tom
motifs. OF Santa Ana. Cal. Morris was
the favori'e. as he had eQualed the
worlds record in practice. Summaries.
Mile race, prize SD and championship
geld me1al-James Smith. Albany. won:
Peter Priddy. Pittsburg, second. Time. s.
one hundred yards dash. professional.
prize $40 and gold meial-Flnal heat won
by Id Donovan. Tom Morris second. Tlna,
SIS tworlds record.
One hundred yards dash. lightweights.
gold medal and $50 in prizes-Final heat.
F. J. Sullivan. North Platte. Neb. Julius
Engleman, New York. and A Rollins.
hartford. Kan, dead heat. Time 10 Is.
In the contest for medals, sullivan beat
Rollins. Time 10 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
YaCHTSMENlNCL0VER
Wind Blows Fresh for White
winged Beauties.
xoGA WINS BY CLOSE FINISH.
ma, EeIpse Was Close Behind-Truant,
Dolphin and Flora Win I'm the
smaller Glasses.
xoaa WINS BY CLOSE FINISH.

rbsre was neither the wet sheet nor the
ssufng sea IN Elliott bay yesterday that
- .ailicking tar sings about when ne IS
- xaxtsl mood. but there was glorious
-assher. the happ3est Of company. inter-
s.,lng ana other exciting sport--a day
.asnwstney that was without single mis-
slxenture or Earring note.
srsa Elliott Bay Yacht Club has held
- annual regatta. Yesterday II pulled
- ne second with a fine list Of the
s.-sgler craft and II easily eclipsed all
.s~evto,s fezattas alike Ia point Of wealth
attendaDce and the keen quality Of the
s-s,rt The cluo had chartered the little
.ssarner City OF Columbia for the Judges
80 timers. Il. H. Colby. Mott W. Simon
- and l. II. Coolidge and she was
1890 al the starting line opposite the
I'm house. The weather was glorious for
..rhtIng. The wind WAS from the south
-, stiff and strong enough TO give the
sas.s which Unanswered anxiousiy
sso,tnd the Columbia for the signal 10
800 every opportunity 10 show their
So The course for the first and Sec
s.aefaeg boats was from the club house
snr,h 10 a point off fve-mile rock, then
- the bell buoy Off Duwamish head. 20
.,,av on the oregon Improvement Com
...nv's coal bunkers. back 10 the club
samss then around the buoy of Duwam-
- head. again around the Oregon I'M
,,ravement COmpany's buoy TO the finish
IL lire. For the third and fourth classes
me course was once around.
Close Race Ia First Glass.
There were four races, the first-class
haats. xora Kelpie. Rainier and Earl.
hesng first dispatched, and the race lay
hstween the Kelpie and Xora. The xora
at over the line first az n:Ii:3j. closely
,oIlowed by the Earl. Rainier and kelpie
Is the order named.
shortly after crossing the line Capt.
sslson OF the Earl did a clever piece
m work by hauling to under the Xora's
Weather taking her wind and gaining
~ least two lengths. Her advantage was
short lived, however. for the xora soon
caught the wind and showed her clean
~ OF heels. the Rainier following close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
RIeycle e. No. TO New York.

chicago. Sept George Z Wolfe. the
well-knowa long distance bicycle rider. and
tie present hol6s~ az tho Chicaro-%s q.
YORK bicycle record. started this morning
~ O'Clock on a long and tedious ride for
fho metropolis IN ara attsn1pt NOT only 20
break the record now held by himself. huf
also 20 1utr.de II possible. that other we'll
known long distance rider and present
holder ~ The ln4 and ao- mile roaI records
~ + Srsrie who lctt the corner az Wash
inEten Boulevard and HalStead street in
tn.s cltv at fs1 a. IN. Yesterday far Nepv
YORK c.,y la an attempt - lower Woiffe'z
record fer that distance. What aids in
tersst ~ Wai1a's undertaking - the cac.
that his contemplated 31uraey hat Ue.a
ke0c q profound secret uot1 TIRE very last
r1a nle-t. ana even then Ncry few other
th3n certain newspaper people = ere o8ie
aware NJ che Undertaking Searle e~pe-t-
auv has been u total ignorance ~ the fa-t
~ Voices start. and viii only D. ma r.
aware ot 81 when he reaches a tel graph
station nleVarrc or tho mad. where The
Information of BIS competitors start has
rras afo-3 aim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Johnny Van Heest defeated George
Smith at Baltimore Monday night
At the Detroit races Monday the winners
were: Seven furlOngs. Somnambulist.
.29i2: five furlongs. Lillian +. 102l4
six furlongs. CaTnatiou. 1.l5h: five and a
half furlongs. High Test. 9si4 mile and
three furlongs. Uncle jim. 2.23
At the Louisville races Monday the win
ners were: Five furlongs Nvlen, l02a4
six furlonEs. Sligo. IFS; six and half
furlougs. Frank Rogers. ., eight and a
half furlongs. Birmingham .51'. four and
a half furlongs VIII G. Lonsie. .55A six
furlongs. Miss Lilly. l:l6.
A. the St Louis races Monday The win
ners were. Thirteen-sxteenths of a mile,
Minister 122iz, selling. four and a half
furf0ngs Carrie c. -5-i4. eight and half
furlongs Charlie Mcdonald. 10. eight fur
longs Norman. 1:i5; six fuTlongs. Tartar
ian 1.lpa, four and half furlongs, Hano
Belle u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
Sons of Veterans I'm Dixie.

Cincinnati. Sept THE Sons OF Vet
Grams hold their annual encampment At
Knoxville. Tenn. September Is 10 -. This
is the first meeting ny the national organ
ization south Of the Ohio and Potomac.
ana ike the g. A. r. encampment At
Louisville. marks 2 new era in natai0naI
history. Conmanier-in-chisf ". =. Bu0-
dit. or this CITY. has made every prepar-
alton and has been ABLY assisted hy his
etsr and nv the people Of East Tennessee
& J. Smith is tn Portland in attendance
on the regular monthly meeting of the
On. rnn ImnrnNemenr CompanE 1lrtr- oTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

behind the Earl. Capt. Hatfield. on the
kelple. miscalcuIated slightly in swinging
from his mooring buoy at the signal 10
start and had TO put about. losing at
least a minute. He got away in a good
position. however, and went bowling
along after the leaders at n merry clip.
on the first leg the Nora led by a good
margin and rounded the buoy at nve-
mile rock at il:l4.ls followed by the Earl,
Rainier and Kelpie In the order named.
Then the work to windward began. The
kelpie. which has no equal on the Sound
IN this kind OF going. set her Jihtopsan
and fairly few past the Rainier and Earl.
and rapidly closed mp the gap between her
and the flying NoTa. The latter came
about 10 leeward of the Kelpie. and pling
on every inch of canvas, made for Du-
vanish head The Kelpie came about two
minutes after the Nora and. keeping well
70 windward. slowly overlook her and
turned the buoy as clean as a whistle two
minutes ahead OF her rival The work OF
Capt. Hatfield up 10 this time. was won
dsrful. on rounding the buoy both
sloops took In their jibtopsails and set
their balloon jibs. Down TO the bunkers
and up the course 20 the club house the
TIVE leaders maintained the same distance,
neither appearing to gain.
Won by Few Seconds.
People on the shore cheered them rs
they rounded the stake boat and made for
The buoy az DuWamish head on the last
run. Both sloops stood away in magnifi-
cent shape. Every inch Of canvas Was on
and the excitement on the last leg was
al fever heat, because the Xora seemed
10 be slowly gaining. and she had an al
loSance OF three minutes. From the Ore
gon Improvement Company's buoy they
both pointed for the line. Every watch
vas pulled out on the club house. and
when the loot OF the whistle told az the
hnlsh. none but those acquainted with the
tine allowance knew which won. The
kelpe crossed the line l minute and 4 Sec
onas ahead OF tho Nora. hat lost the race
by minutes and * seconds. owing 20 the
after hocts time allowance Of minutes
ard = seconds. The Rainier and Earl
Here several miles behind and clearly out
elassed. The summary:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
An American Chessplayer Wins.

Hastings. England, Sept. 2.-Pillsbury
an American player won a game of chess
with Gansborg in the international tour
nament today. thereby securing first
place. London papers comment upon the
brilliant play of the American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

cap vas minutes - seconds. ". ".
Hamilton was the only scratch nan ard
he was not among the first - a. the
finish The riders had the benefit CO a
high rrind al their backs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

THa Newcastle baseball nine 1etsated
80. Ssaf.l~ Aisrts az Newcastle Sunday by
s.,,-s ~ Fl 10 u. The PLAYING q ,ne VS.
G,5~s was very poor. ;hey having e-Eata'n
.,-,~s while ihe Newcas;les rad 3at
seven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
Portland Defeated at Butte.

Butte. Mont. Sept. I'm the game of
baseball between the Portland and Butte
teams here today the latter won by a score
Of Is 10 s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

With hat Uttle care aud no iro4e-f' ~.
"a ans rnustache cen De kept q un'l
-. 49,, ,r back coia~ hY using Buck
t,,,-narn's pye for the Wt'sAef>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

~ ~
e. e sHeeDey's palstfal yacht Aggie FOL
Io"ea the racers about the course. and s-
sstFal spurts with the Kelpie and x0ra
e"1Ned that she IS a cr@ekafack. ssen In
slsHt wind J. ". Eelly's yacht Jose
palae. from Everett. was also q looker-on.
Win q party .of quests
AT the close OF the races The r,t,h rao-,s
we're thronged with the rnerlbers ara eel
IIlsnas. The regatta committee quickly
seiinaed up tho results and r1ea sa3red the
""ats ABOUT which there were any doubts
"A New Rule for This Regatta.
AZ meeting Sunday the club adopted a
%. p" rule OF measurement which il intend
y. !" put cruising yachts on equal terms
VIII hght draft boats. commonly known
as sSimmiag dishes and racing machines.
At4S action was taken in spite OF fhe ex-
pectation that It VIII be considered 20 he
aimed a. such boats as the Myth, OF What
com ana the Hattie Belle OF Victoria but
Lee Coolidge. the clubs rneasurer. saws he
= prepared 70 defend it against criticism
or the sail measurement take the actual
NUMBER OF square feet. incl Ming the gar
topsail and such portion OF the sDfnnaLa-
a. extends forward OF the forestry. and
una the square root. For the hull meas
uFeInsnt take half the breadth in tho
frame. the depth from the keeIson 70 the
sheer height, and the depth at one-fourth
ne breadth 20 the plank The depth and
teSetner and multiplied By one-fourth the
otpth measurement. One-fourth OF tie
olHefence between the result OF this meas
uFement and the load water line is then
tAhen and added TO the load water line IL
the measurement be less than the load
water line: deducted, If II is more. The re-
SUIT IS the load water line 10 be used in
ejaculation. This Is added TO the square
root OF the sail area and the result divided
Oy Two. which gives the racing length.
Under the old rule the boat was meas
urcd along the actual water line and re-
measured at point per cent above It.
the result being equal to the racing length
In explanation OF the purpose OF this
change. Mr., Coolidge says:
The effect is that a fuli-bodled boat
good Tor cruising IS put on equal terms
with the light draft boats built for racing
out having no value as cruisers. The
change IS not an innovation for the Cne-
tourth depth measurement has been used
IN England. The square root Of the sail
area VIII, as rule. about equal the load
water line. and this measurement has been
IN use on the Atlantic coast for several
years. The method we have adopted is a
good means OF equaliziug the sail area and
the hun measurement"
This Is the ruling that gave the Nora and
Iruant the first prizes in their respective
classes and the Evelyn May the second
prize in the second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

--,a or8 favo~itcs can now be founi II
every cigar store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
$4,000
Pounds Type.

We carry over 5000 pounds Of Eody
TYNE and Sorts constantly on hand. rms
IS a guarantee 10 purchasers that my
yvOI not tie required To wait from three 10
Eve weeks for sorts. as IS often the cas-"
when Eastern tyne Is purchased Q
have one of the largest and os.st-eq uppcu
tyne foundries in the United states 70
hack up our sort supply.
An type Is cast Of c0pper-ailoF meta.
aud Is unsuf passed for durability beauty
~. tha hest Insist upou having Copper
ALLOW 'rvpe. made and pa tented only by
The American Tvpefouuders 90. We
sr,oranfee an goods. make lowest prices
fo~ cash NETT and BEAT All compel
itiye mutations upon an Type. Printing
Material and Machinery. Write Us before
ordering elsewhere
AMERICAN TYPO FOR NDEBS' Co.
Palmer q Res Branch,
Portland. oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

Ass 9ntil she reached the buoy or Ta-
atslish head. when her tgler rnapzsegi.
r. s'1 aeF skipper 70 ease ty On BE sail
- .'-..'leF ne.a al right unfH the Oregon
@.oT-s. Ahis accident made IL E4eesssry %
- an oar Ter rBds4er zna 20 lower the
.aii Thus Handicapped, sire easily
@He on and dtstancea her only cnr7uesf-
sof. the Anouyna. TIE Molly started oar
r.. ~ % put ashore % land SICK passenger.
The SUMMARY:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

.fs,o- a. n r. NcCHnto~s. of isaiah I.
q rs srgs3 with eNtorting money rom CT!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

IIassenpaag. tailor. rem. 70 IA coluFa0'A.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-27

two from Washington and three from
Illinois, the latter representing Woman's
League clubs in that State. The ladies
missionary work in favor of the free
coinage of silver.
After the appointment of the usual com.
mittees the convention adjourned for the
day in order to give the committees, es-
pecially that on resolutions, time to do
their work.
A mass meeting was held at night. at
which prominent orators made addresses.
Ex-Gov. d. Russell Brown. of Rhode ISL
and, reviewed the past two years under
mocratic rule. and stated that the pol
pursued had been un- American and un-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-27
FOREIGN.

CITY OF MEXICO special: Military CIR.
cles are on the qui vive over the report that
the government has placed an order il
Europe for $1,000 new Mondragon rifles
and $4,000, 900 cartridges for use in that
! improved gun. The visit to England OF
Captain Brenton, commander Of the cor
vette Zaragoa, in connection with the al
legged pending purchase Of two new war
ships for the Mexican government, is an
item Of interest in this connection.
Madrid special: A dispatch to the I'm
parcial from Havana says the autonomists
| and several leaders of the last revolution
have had conference with Puerto Prin-
cipe. After they had discussed the situa-
ton, it Is added, they decided that the sep
| aratlsts were not in position to continue
the struggle, so committee was appointed
to go to Santiago de Cuba and advise Max
imO Gomez to abandon the war.
LONDON special: The Standards Rome
correspondent, discussing the attention
which the vatican has paid to Car
dinal Gibbons, says that many persons
think that the election of a foreign pope is
not impossible, and that the pope himself
favOrs the idea. This Is also not displeas-
| ing to the vatican, because it recalls the
intransigeants to the necessity of remain
| ing true and vigilant.
Colon special: The Colombian press
! proposes the abrogatiOn of the treaty of
lS46 between the United States and New
Granada (COlombia). Their argument is
| that the United States violated this treaty
| by proclaiming discriminating tariff on
Colombian products under the reciprocity
clause of the Mckinley act.
KEEL special: Emperor William visited
| the United States ship San Francisco, the
| flagship OF the American squadron here
| He chatted pleasantly with Admiral Kirk
land and with the officers and expressed
his admiration of the American warships
present and his acknowledgment Of their
participation in kiel fetes.
| HONG Kong special: The black flag
general has demanded the withdrawal Of
the 2OO British marines landed at Anping,
in the Island of Formosa. The British
officer commanding the marines has re-
fused to withdraw and is preparing to
| fight.
| CATOREE, Mexico, special: James At
kinson, an American ore buyer, and Fran
cisco Hernandes, Mexican ranchman,
fought duel for the hand of q Mexican
woman. Atkinson was killed at the third
shot.
| Colon special: United States Minister
Nc Kinney has lodged with the Colombian
government protest against the imprison-
ment at Carthagenia Of two American en-
ployes of the railroad.
TOULON special: The French battle
ship Redoubtable, 8,0S6 tons, is ashore of
Cape Sepet. 1t has signaled for assistance.
| LONDON special: The Belgian chamber
has voted two francs per barrel duty on
| imported -four