davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
FAIRS NEW YACHT A BEAUTY.
Fast Assuming shape and Work Rush.
ing The sails and Engines.

The new yacht of Charles l.. Fair
which is being BUTT in this city by Robert
T. Engelbrecht, is assuming shape rapid
~, and If the model of the hull is any
criterion she will be clipper The plank
ing is getting on nicely. and the deck
has been entirely finished. The tanks
for gasoline are constructed and will
contain 1900 gallons. She will have 100
horsepower gasoline engine, and the ma
chinery will be here soon. Twelve ship
carpenters have been at work. hut there
is a little delay for some material at
present.
The plans for the sails and rigging have
been finished. ana the contract for sails
is let There win be seventy yards of
canvas In the main sail. sixty in the fore
sail. fifty in the jibsah and forty-five in
the staysail. The sails are of ordinary
shapes. except the jb, which IS three
cornered and extends from the jibboom
TO the foremost. twenty eight feet above
the house The sails and awnings Will
be made in this city by Tickle, Sunde &
Co, and will of course be vital point
in the speed OF the vessel.
Five awnings will protect the deck
from rain and sun, one over the bow,
one at each side of the pilot house, one
over the machinery and another long one
over the main saloon at the stern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steam schooner Excelsior will take coal
today at the oregon Improvement Com
pany's hunkerS.
Schooner Annie NJ. Nixon is taking pro
visions and salt for another fetching
cruise and will leave by Tuesday.
Steamer sehome took twenty tons OF
freight to Victoria 10 connect with the
Samuels steamer line TO Honolulu.
Ship Columbia went to sea yesterday at
1 O'Clock with 2. 800 tons of coal for San
Francisco in tow Of the tug Wanderer.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald brought so tons
OF -four from ire Wes- Seattle elevator
for the steamer Excelsior at Schw abach-
er's dock.
Wythop TO West Seattle yesterday. where
she viii remain at anchor for the first
of the wheat crop.
Tug Magic went to Tacoma yesterday
for the four-masted schooner John u.
Tauaut and schooner Golden Shore. which
are ready for sea.
Yacht Linda belonging to Commodore
j. H. Johnson Of the Seattle Yacht Club.
will start today for a cruise in the lower
Sound with the owner and party or
friends.
Steamer Delta resumed her run on the
Port Orchard route at Q o'clock last even
ing. relieving the Chehahs. which viii be
laid up for few DAYS for repairs before
going on the Hood canal route.
Cant. william Primrose, OF the steamer
Sarah NJ Renton is enjoying a weeks va
cation in Port Townsend. During his alb
sence Capt Thomas Lyle is running the
boat The Renton took twenty tons Of
rope to Port Blakeley yesterday.
Capt Blum, of the four masted schoon-
er W H. Talbot, which is loading lumber
for Shanghai at Port Blakeley, was in
the city Capt. Carl Fjerm. OF the four
nastei schooner William Bowden. which
IS two-thfrsfs loaded for Port Prize. Aus
tralta. is also in town.
Steamer Nultnomah will not make her
run tomorrow as she goes on the ways
for repairs, but will resume the route
Monday. steamer City of Aberdeen VIII
make her regular run today. leaving here
at 7:30 a. m. She does not usually run
on Sunday.
Tug Biz passed up the Sound. arriving
at Tacoma last evening with boom or
logs At Burrows bay, beyond Deception
mass she was delayed two days on &C
count OF a heavy swell from the straits;
The steam schooner l. j. Perry passed
her there and was delayed by the same
caCss-
Shipments by water yesterday were az
follows. Twenty-Five r. n6red tons OF
coal TO San Francisco, ship Columbia. ~
tons merchandise 10 Port Blahetey.
steamer SarAn VI. Etlton. 30 tons 10 Sn0-
houn5sh river. steamer Mabel. - tons Tor
Honolulu. steamer Sehome. Reee'TtS
were: Fly tors % sOur from Iiccma,
steamer Maoel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
OFFICERS OF GOOD TEMPLARs.
orand Lodge Completes Successful
session With a Banuuer

The session of the Grand Lodge Of
washington, l. o. @. T., closed al Chau-
tauqaa Beach yesterday with a BANQUET
given oy the veteran Good Templars. The
oiilcers FOR the year were elected on
THURSDAY afternoon. and installed in the
evening, as follows:
Grand chief templar. II. Fisher, Ro-
salia; grand vice templar. Miss Ada Dorr,
Dayton; grand secretary. Arm s. Allen,
4. Ii e T., Seattle. grand counselor, +.
y. McCandiess, Eiiensburg. grand treas
urer, j. c. Biles. Of Elma; G. S. j. T..
Miss Anna Sitton. Tacoma; grand chap
lain, Rev. Clark Davis. Seattle; grand
electoral superintendent. c. l.. Hag-
gard. Seattle. grand vice chancellor, f. T.
Martin. Spokane. Chautaaua was chosen
as the next place OF meeting.
The appointive officers of The Grand
Lodge are: Grand assistant secretary,
Bessie Mckee. Vancouver: grand mar
shall, David Hintz: grand deputy marshal,
Lizzie Oleson, Seattle: grand guard. II.
c. MlRer; grand sentinel. William Weir
Port Townsend: grand messenger, Mrs
Eta B. Allen. Medical Lake.
A resolution protesting against fhe
granting of liquor licenses by the coun-
~ commissioners was unanimously adopt
ed.
The session has been very successful
with many prominent persons present
from all parts of the state, and showed
good work in all branches. The Grand
Lodge degree was conferred on seventy
four persons on the first day and others
on each succeeding day.
n r. W. G. T. George +. Cotterill
who was n delegate to the International
Supreme Lodge, made a splendid report
of the work Of that body IN Boston at
the June session.
After the adjournment OF the Grand
Lodge a special session Of the Interna-
tional Supreme Lodge was held. at which
seventy-three candidates took the In
ternationai degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
LEADING YOUNG oIScINNATIAN.
He Predicts Republican Success In
Ohio Mckinley the Favorite.

A T. Her-ssnger a prominent attorney
and v-essasn. Of the board OF education CT
Cincinnati has arrived at the Hotel But
Ter. accompanied by Chas. II. Bransche, CT
that cts. for whom he - attorney. Mr..
HerrFnre- looks remarkably young to
have the prominence which ne holds He
does nor appear 10 be over n years of age.
h,rt IN fact is 8. He has been a member
~ the hoard OF education for eight con-
ses-,,tfve years and president Of the bosrt
for the last four years. He IS also p-es!-
dent OF the UNION board OF high schools.
and has held that place for three years.
OF the former board there are thirty men,
hers and Of the latter thirteen, and as The
president Of these boards ne is ex-officio
member OF al other boards. The schools
Of Cincinnati have j total enrolment CT
q A0 and only 100 teachers are employed.
''our greatest difficulty said Mr.. Herr
lirrger last evening. is TO secure build
lngs for them. We have an appropriation
Of s.la 90 and will ask for ssae more 70
sserrnnlete necessary buildings"
Cincinnati IS the home OF building ard
loan associations. there being SIS in the
state. and Of 80 IN Hamilton county. VII
son & Herrlinger are the attorneys for
thirty. The firm requires five attorneys
who are yery busy with this branch OF
their business. The aggregate net paid
I'D capital Of these thirty associations IS
is S.. zoe.
During the late financial panic" Mr..
Herrijnger said. THE associations of Ham
flton county helped the banks through and
did IL nicely"
Mckinley stands we'll in Ohio" said
Mr.. Herrlnger who Is an ardent RepfbE-
can. pre- erninently well, in fact. HAM
iIton county is solid for him. They all want
Mckinley. There is a perfect understand
ing between Foraker and him and there
is entire harmony in the ranks of the
party: a great Republican victory is sure
for the next election.
Foraker is one of the best and most sue
ressful lawyers in Cincinnati and has made
big money since he quit politics. but I
think he will he heard from again. He is
q brilliant orator. a magnetic man and a
good friend but as an opponent he never
quits. All Of the heavy legal work falls
TO him. and he has attended closely to. MS
practice OF late.
IL do not personally know Gen. Asa
Bushnell, who is the Republican nominee
for governor but ne is brother-in-law 81
the Cincinnati superintendent OF public
schools, and through him 1 know Bushnell
pretty well. Bushnell Is a most genial man.
He is at the head OF the largest reaper and
mower factory in the state. and he has a
wonderful hold upon the men. being very
popular"
Mr. Herrlinger is of German descent.
and states that three-ffths of the popula-
ton of Cincinnati are Germans, and that
they are overwhelmingly Republican. He
and Mr.. Bramsche had intended TO remain
here only day, but they found Seattle a
much more interesting city than they had
expected, and Will remain till tomorrow.
They say IL is undoubtedly the best town
west OF St. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
4 FAREWELL TO THE TEACHER.
Ballard People Pay High Tribute to
Miss Fuuk's Good Qualities.

The departure Of Miss Anna Funk, who
was recently Displaced as superintendent
of the Ballard schools and teacher OF the
Ballard high school. for her home in Iowa,
was on Thursday night made the occasion
of a farewell reception at Odd Fellows
hall. at which her many friends gathered
if, force. TIE Columbia brass band enliv-
ened the occasion with music. and later
Prof. Norton's string band played in the
reception room.
After many Of the guests had paid their
respects 10 Miss Funk. Mr. Thomas VIM
sor. in a neat speech, in which ne regret
ted that in this enlightened age spirit OF
intolerance and narrow minded prejudice
was The cause Of the people Of Ballard
losing a loved and talented teacher, he
r,~esaDted Miss Funk with a hand
sgr,,e silver sugar bowl. pitcher and spoon.
The gift OF her friends, as token OF re-
r1ae-nbranoe Of the love and esteem in
which she Will always be held by them.
Miss F3lnk was much affected and In trem-
MONS tones expressed her thanks 70 hcr
friends.
Mr. p. r. Morrow then read a series II
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted. After paying tribute 10 Miss
p',irk's marked ability and zeal. they pro-
coed:
Resolved. That We. the Representative
citizens Of ballard assembled. most cheer
fNlty seize the epitilHtA4tN VA f-sift -'f'it =
our appreciation Of her answering devo-
.ton 20 the advancement Of our schools
ana he uuusls under her tutorsh4p. and
ne Il further
Resolved That We recognize in Miss
Funk lady ~ rare educational talents
and most chceLsuliy recommend her 20 any
ana all school boards desiring the ser
vices Of a frst-class teacher for any
gya{s, Cpf school work.
That - s. with feeling 81 PROFOUND
reg-e- that We now. much against our
wishes bid her farewell
Af.sr ;he reading and adoption ot tne
resolutions -he guests retired - the re-
fe,fo~v % the bah. where delicious re-
frcShvrents were served
Miss Funk let yesterday for her home
fl Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
THE VICTORIA REGATTA.
Junior Four Event "A Poor Contest
The Seattle Crew Race Today.

The seattle Crew Race Today.
Victoria, July i9.-The fourth annual
regatta of the North Pacific Association
az Amateur oarsmen opened this after
noon ar Esquimalt. Quite a strong wind
vas blowing and the course was sDry
ehcppy. Vancouver won the junior four
cared ~ miles event, the Burrard fnlets.
d Vancouver. second; the James Bays,
Of Victoria. third. Time. las. Victoria
led from the start. but at the quarter the
strokes seat broke and the shell came
10 a dead stop twenty lengths behind.
They picked up. however. and finished
ten feet behind the Burrards, who rowed
The lsst half with their shell nearly fnll
Of water. The Vancouvers won by seven
lngehs The result is very unsatissac-
tory. and the Nictorias viii issue c5al-
lenge and offer trophy for another race.
Qiisckenbush OF Portland. was the only
entry in the senior singles. He went over
the course in i2:l5 and got the prize The
thlp's boat from the Royal Arthur won
the sailors race, TWO miles with turn
Time. 1873
There will be six crews in the senior
four tomorrow. and the Seattles and
James Bays are the favorites. The wealth
eF except for the wind. WIS perfect. and
blk crowd saw the three events.
Tho Seattle crew was out for Nnal
spin this evening. The stroke was rapid
and time excellent. Comment on all Sides
very favorable Capt. Ballet says tfae
crew is in the best OF form and chances
70 win are good. but for the shell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.


l.. +. Whitney. Everett
&. {. Clark Portland.
r. II Baliinger, Port Townsend.
a. Legrand. Portland.
n l. Robinson, GlouciSer. Mass.
w. y. Lazier. Victoria
". r. Jenkins. s.. Louis
] F. Soule. Hoqu6ifn.
Mrs. J. Williams, Tacoma
a L. Herrlinger. Cincinnati -.
q m. Bramche. Cincinnati, -.
r. Chandler. Portland
r. n Glasscock. Spokane.
>. r. Bell. Everett.
NJ r sham and wife, raymond
Nell Macarthur. ST. Paul
- = Tavlor Salt Lake city,
I r. Austin and wife. Providence. Il. l.
4. NJ Herman. spokane
n FyIn Stongft y. u
4 Na<,kenzie and wife. Portland.
Waiter Rou.en ard wife. Port Townsend.
< F. Tois NSai Sp9ke enm. L. s. s. Monscan.
X. Wilson, Portland.
4. Tanner. san Jose.
n BIanker aud wife Los Angeles.
IL c. Benton, Coylngtotn,, ny;
Mrs, @. r wolcott. olympia
" w Hopkins. Olympla-
Julius Seigie. New YORK.
VI Sfrininc Santa Rosa, cal
a. ! Strininy santa Rosa, Cal
" y Fichbaum, san Francisco
OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL.
,rtss &ellte Leman. Leman. Iowa
Takeleld. Storm Lake. Iowa
: y Simons. Boise CITY. ldaho.
Fe- Ramsey. Bosfoa, Mass.
r : Trruuhar9t. SnohomiSh-
III Charles Howes Walton, ~. 7.
N : pulmaEe. spokane
y ! n Browne. spokane
". Foster. chicago
q = Fay. Portland
r II Brooks. Port Biakeley.
NJ G,il4am. city.
q. 1, Taft. Tacoma
r : Tagerton. Tacoma
S[,--v-ot7d Cs~fsaam. city.
S,-,ns,, Turner. san jose; Cal
: n coliett Northnelt. MINI.
sidney Souie. san Francisco
v 4 9 EsHer; Slfs St. raul. MINI.
n rswier ana wife. -. ras5l. Nina.
I n. hastings. St!liwater MINI
N 0,grien R0slyn. Wash.
Charles ~ Gray am VIE FVF'ia''"'
" u McCaTty. CITY
HOTEL NORTHERN.
y n. Saulcer ballard.
a y. Roberts, city.
I Hash OLYMPIA
- = -, r D4vis. san Francis>a
sfayorl. Restisville. y. c
Ahrer 1srsywu. S}seNAne-
~ W Holley. Everett
tsrank II Graham, Tacoma
W. Z. Graham; Tacoma
~ y <ellstt WCcllsy-
N n RAYMOND. iorI taI'1;
- u prafher. Columbia, Mo-
~ O-grien. Roslrn.
M Nf,-{Nr-a ssen. Everett
Iarnes =. Ross, CITY 49,.
"a N Wright. MerrlH. va
y Quinn. Merrill ~ :
Cpl ,ap ~ y ~ and v~fe. salem. or
y,Sr pe--k. fr salem. or.
Islv Bes,k salem. or;
s,rae Rs,>k. salem o..
NJ Iavery. Beffors. lnd'
So y j BAILEY. Bedford lrfo-
- II SNYDER. T-scSsS51aa-
,,,-, II. smith. TseoHia. ,.
-, 7. CHAMPION. Mount vernon.
Wooden. Faf1aFeh
y n RISE Tacofn1
a. BALDWIN Poueroy
- I,~rh Garrett. Eyerfe
- \ N.s.an3less. ktlNiaSeei i
-. 55T>rse~s,.5r. F-llenshurS- -
5,Nl IF.N~ivi. NaD.seuNcr. " asN
s5s>s NTaggil. NFnN< ~.
efsss feranco. HN41sari.
" Alvey t. eraa
n T.9rcinfe. EI}sr1so1rs
,,-.-.s 80 covert cloth salts IN tan o'
res y.g quaii.y fo- SO. = \
s.-, rs second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
A New Yorker on Puget Sound Fish.

Samuel T. Chesboro. an extensive fish
dealer Of New York city. who was IN the
city yesterday. left for Portland on TIE
noon train. He came TO the Coast 70
confer with wholesale dealers and yeS-
terday ne spoke favorably Of business
here and in Victoria He has given some
instructions as 70 methods OF packing
and shipping for the Eastern markets
and thinks well Of the Puget Sound and
Fraser river salmon. Halihur, he says
IS growing in favor. II. y. Humphrey.
VINO IS travelling for pleasure. accom-
nanies NJ CheshOro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
Commander MulIan's Narrow Escape

AS Commander D. w. Mullan. OF the
United States steamship Mohiean. was go
ing from his cabin to the bridge while
coming into the harbor on Thursday after
noon. large coil of rope fell from the
main yard. about eighty feet above, and
struck him on the left side of the head
and glanced off on the left shoulder.
knocking him unconscious to the deck.
He did not regain consciousness for sew
eral minutes, and is still sore from his
bruises, but is now recovering. If the
rope had hit him square on the head il
would have crushed his skull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

Montreal, July j9.-Great interest was
.rsn,fested in the battle between Steve
S,r,onrell. Corbett's sparring partner. and
p.Isy Woods Of Denver, IN the Crystal
-,nk tonight. The big auditorium was
.-oyded. Both O'Donnei and Woods were
s,-ss,ed during the afternoon at the an
.,.ncs of the Citizens League. but were
ss,led oft by friends. No attempt was
-s,ds TO stop the fight, however and both
.,sn stepped into the ring. Both men spar
"a gently in the first round, and up 20
80 nth IL was a pretty exhibition OF SCI
.nsifc boxing. In the fifth ODonnell near
r. rad mis- man out with a wicked blow in
.ss stomach From that time TO the end OF
.s4 f,o,if O'Donneil had Woods over a bar
=. The Denver man was clearly out
.sasxed. Woods Wss getting groggy at the
.snfh round IN the fifteenth round O'Don-
.ssl gave Woods a smash which sent hrn
AYR IKE a log, and he was carried ont
~ the ring az the expiration OF the ten
a~cnpjs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
shadow Maber Knocked Out.

baltimore. July l9.-Before the Riverside
..hletic Club. at Brooklyn. Anne Arundel
SANITY. tonight Young corbett George
crseu). OF san Francisco. started In with
! twenty-fve@round 90 with Shadow
vaher OF Australia. II was a smuggling
match from the start. No great science
vas displayed. Corbett was the stronger.
and Maber began to weaken in the third
round. In the seventh round Maber was
vsak. After a clinch. he turned his back
a corfJett and started across the ring.
We rot half way over when Corbett sprarg
behind him and with left-hand swing up
nsrcut Maber on the point OF the jaw.
He dropped TO the stage and was out in
Two seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
THE VOICE OF DALLAS
Leading Citizens Declare i'm
Favor of the Battle.
LARGE MEETING HELD
shsdow Maber Knocked Out by Young
Corbeft- seattle Crew to Row
at Victoria Today.

nzuas. Tex, July Zone OF the Iarx-
81 meetings ever held In Dallas was as
ssrblsd ct the Commercial Club room
.sss afternoon for the purpose CT calling
-. an expression CT opinion and protest.
~ against the proposed moving OF the
rarbett-Fitzsimmons fight from Dallas
70 Galveston
Tne meeting was composed Of over 80
prominent citizens. merchants. property
seners. lawyers, etc. Resolutions we're
ssontsd pointing out the advantages that
III result 10 Dallas and the state If the
set occurs here. A committee Of TWEEN
- was appointed 10 confer with the
.aanty officials IN regard to the legality
a the proposed fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

,: CO.. sf.ors' D. Baltimore. :; base hits.
nafn~ ~. ,,',,-s brennan and Vaughn: Hem
49, IoMs' July ia-st. Louis. II. base
oase hits. Il; errors. 6.
Batteries staley ara ug,. -,
stockdaIe and Mcclure
n. aso. July 9.-Chicago. 3; base h,ts
-, esrofs. :. Boston, 5, base hlts. 8. er-
$50, ase1eries-autchinson and Ki.treage.
League clubs: '"''a'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
TO DO BATTLE WITH PORTLAND.
:. A. c. Ball Team or for the Oregon
Metropolis.

The members of the s. A. c. baseball
team, which will do battle with the Multi
nomahs al Portland today. left the city
Yesterday afternoon on the 1870 O'Clock
train Manager Philip Kelley was on
hand, and felt confident that the team
would give a good account or itself. KEEL
lev has 50 much vim and so about HIM
self that he always proves a wonderful
factor i'm making the wearers OF the white
and blue fight like tigers for victory.
Quite a crowd Of admirers OF the local
team was on hand at the depot to give
them a good send-on. The makeup OF
the team had not been changed yesterday
from that given in the last issue of the
Post-Intlhgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
rommv RYAN and Green to Fight.

Syracuse, " Y, July. i9.-Tommy Ryan
sss been matched by Parson Davies 10
srht twenty-five rounds with George
Green. known as Young Corbett. the fight
"a be held within six weeks OF the signing
a. The articles, the men 10 weigh in on the
afternoon Of the fight at li2 pounds.
Davies has deposited a forfeit, and Ryan
has wired. accepting those terms. The
sake will be 1900 a side. the purse prob
ably eco The fight will be pulled off at
Boston. Providence. or near one of the
cities. Ii is for the welterweiglt chan-
plonship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
An Army Officer i'm TrouhIe.

Washington City. July 19.-The conduct
or First Lieut.. Thomas II. Mcclure. of ne
Fourteenth infantry. now at Portland. Or,
has not been satisfactory 10 the general
commander OF the department Of the CO.
iumbia. and Capt. Taylor. of the Four
teenth infantry, has been ordered from Van
couver barracks to Portland to investigate
the conduct of the lieutenant. The order
in the case has been received at the war
department, but it gives no details as to
the offense OF Lieut.. Mcclure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
Close of the Saratoga Regatta.

saratoga. July ie-The regatta OF the
National Association OF Ameateur Oars
men was ended AZ Saratoga lake this
morning by the rowing Of the deciding
aeStS OF single sculls. Senior J. H. Roh-
msr az the Toronto Rowing Club. and \.
, Mcdowell OF the Delaware Rowing
tlah. Of Chicago. started. At the halt
nile Mcdowell quickened his stroke and
'eFged ahead. The Chicagoan was first
p make the turn. hut on strengthening
oat Tor home the Canadian spurted. and
fos hair a mile the contestants were on
even terms. A. the finish the Chicagcan
increased hts stroke. and led across the
shlsh ine two Lengths. Time. go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
CONSUL GAIT Is RECOGNlZED.
seattle Business Man to Represent Ha-
waiian Government Here.

A dispatch from Washington city states
that the president has recognized John
Randolph r. Gait as Hawaiian consul a.
Seattle.
Mr.. Gait has been acting in that capa-
city since the departure of George r. Car
ter. who was formerly in that position,
ana who Is Mr.. Galt's fbrother-in-law.
lie is a young business man OF undoubt-
ed ability. and is a member of the firm
OF Gait Bros & CO.. who are we'll known
here He has been keeping a close watch
for flibustering expeditions. and Ha-
wa!ian secret service man, who had his
headauarters in this city. has been dis
charged by the government during Mr..
Cats term OF office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
san,Iown Pnrk Race.

Loadon. July 70 The Saudown Park
sFSead summer meeting opened today. In
,ae eh'cf event Eclipse stakes. 100 SOW
e'sisns, there were eight runners. The
purse IS about "A mile and a quarter
.ston Schickicr's lie Justicierc won,
Waiter second Wiser third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

\ meeting Of the Newsboy's Union will
he held at the Western Central Labor
Union hall Tuesday next, July =. for the
election Of president. vice president,
treasurer and secretary. A fine Of q cents
will he levied on all absentees.