davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-12
w. No. l, with barges, and a small fleet
of coasters, are harbored here.

Nantucket, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE gale has
increased steadily for the past twenty-four
hours and is blowing a hurricane tonight
Small boats are being sunk at their moor
ings, but shipping was so thoroughly
warned in advance that no other damage
Is anticipated.
A small fleet of vessels anchored Off
Sankty Head last night and made this
harbor this morning. One three-master
is anchored in the sound, near Great
Point, and is in dangerous position.
Nantucket Mass, Oct. n.-Information
Of what may have been another ocean
tragedy was obtained yesterday when
James c. McCleave picked up on the
south shore a bottle containing the fol-
lowing hastily scribbled on a leaf of a
book: Sept. 1--we are. off Nantucket
twenty miles, and are about to sink.
Please notify my wife, Mrs. Mary Frazer
of Gloucester. (sgned) John c. Frazer.
We will never reach shore alive. Good
bye"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-12
A GALE BLOWING AT CAPE MAX.

Railroad Tracks Submerged and
Beach Property Damaged.
Cape May, ". j., Oct 1.-THE northeast
gale which has prevailed here since yes
terday is still blowing tonight with un-
abated violence. The tides over the mead
ows are submerging the railroad tracks.
Much damage is occurring to beach inn
provements at South Cape May, and the
tide Is threatening the trolley railroad.
The Indications are for a bad night and
fuller tides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
IN. u. b. LETTERS.
The Pcstoffice Department Modifies
It, Recent KuItuG.

WASHINGTON City. Aug. n.-Actlng POST
master General Nelson today modified
the recent order OF the postmaster gen
eyal prohibiting railroads from carry .ng
without payment % postage, mail relat-
ing 10 railroad business. The modified or
der Was Issued to meet the views ex-
pressed in an opinion by Attorney Gen
erai Harmon. 10 whom the matter had
been referred al the request or the rail-
way companies The attorney general
held that railroad company has the tight
10 carry letters. without the payment or
postage. that are written and sent by the
officers and agents OF the railroad COM
panv which carries and delivers them
about its business. and those only. They
may be letters 70 others ct It's CORES
p0naents. 10 those OF connecting lines, or
20 any one else. 30 long as 10 other car
rler sntervenes. The moment tbs occurs.
such other carrier IS transporting letters
for third party. which Is contrary 10
law. Letters Of company addressed 70
officers or agents OF a connecting Inc OF
business ard delivered 70 an agent OF the
latter az the point or connection may be
carried hy The latter to any point on the
line But any company or oftscsr or en-
ploye thereof carrying letters which are
neither written BY that company Dor ad-
dressed % 70 are liable 90 the penalties
imposed by law. Thls Is the rule, though
the intervening carrier may have an ulti-
mate lnteress In the subject matter Of the
correspondence.
IL IS not lawful for railroad company
20 carry outeiae OF Iae mails letters not
in government stamped envelopes and
addressed 80 other companies. corpora
tons or individuals operating car lines,
either passenger or freight, hotels. res
taorants or any other class OF business
connected or not connected with TIE rail-
road proper bat these other companies.
corporations or individuals may carry
their nwn letters under the Limitations
noted In reference 20 railroad companies.
NJ. Nelson has Issued al order IN
which be makes IRE following rules;
Flrst-The monopoly q carrying the
srans BY the government IS Knitted by iaT
"a letters and packages OF let'ers only.
gea.n not ouly railroads bat others may
carry oasslae 81 fhe mails anything else.
~ unaecoTnnsuied by matter having the
character - personal cn-respondence
saesud-Rs. Tread ard express companies
ard ether PARTIES carrying matter under
seal Wfl - held 90 know - gheir own
peril fne nature ~ v1ch matter and
whether e car ~ ,awfgllv carried out
side Of the mails o. not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
The Puget sound Pre.bvterv.

Kent. Aug. 2n-Speciai.-The presbytery
OF Puget sound convened in serni-annual
session at Kent on Tuesday evening. Au-
gust IS. and was opened with a sermon
by the retiring moderator. Rev. Munro
Drew. of North Yakima The text was
taken from Matthew xii.37. After the SER
mon Rev Thomas Mcclure. % Seattle.
was chosen moderator. Rev. Davenport
and Ruling Elder Brown. OF Yakima. were
elected temporary clerks. There were
present OF the ministry: Rev. DR.. Whit
worth. Rev. Thomas Mcclure. Rev Dom
aid Ross. Rev. Or Hutchison. Rev. w Fl.
Major. Rev Mr. Edmund Rev. Mr.. Head.
Rev. Mr. F'or6ney. all OF Seattle: Rev. DR..
Davenport Of Snohom'sh. Rev. Mr..
Laurie. Of ABacortes: Rev. Mr.. sample. OF
Port Townsend: REV. Or. Stewart. Of
simmer. Rev. Mr. Mcmillan. OF Auburn:
Rev Mr.. Cogle. OF Everett. Rev. Or.
Mackay. OF New whatcom. The ruling
elders present were: ]. r. Van de Van
ter, OF Kent: Or. Ballard. Of Auburn: Mr..
Campbell. OF New Whatcom: g. ". shan
nan. OF Anacortes. William Peterson. OF
EIIeusburE: L. X. Loose. OF Snohomish:
Prof. Brown. OF Yakima. u. Eagiesou. OF
SEATTLE Westminster church. Capt. Bal
lard Seattle First PRESBYTERIAN church.
Mr. Rusfaa. % Calvary church. Seattle.
Routine business occupied the attention
Of the presbyteTy al day Wednesday. ard
IN the evening a large and enthusiastic
meeting vas held ia the interests % hofne
and foreign missions. The main addresses
we're made By Rev. prs. Hutchinson. OF
Seattle. and Holt. az Portland. This was
followed BY A sniendid collation. served by
the ladies' In the church parlors. The
presnvtery adjourned on Thursday NOM
ing a. II o'clock. THE following rrsoiu-
ton was adopted Resolved. That the
thanks OF the presbytsry are dps and are
hereby given % toe CONDENSATION Of Kent
church and friends OF other chgrrhes ia
the city who 90 nOsDitahly opened their
homes FOR our entertainments. for tae
cheerful ana generous manner n which
tAa preshytsrT was entertained. ard 70 ths
raator. Rev. Calvin IS. Stewart. d. D. FOR
as uutlrinE effort in making the meeting
rlaasan1 and profitable The reception
even By the ladies' % the church IN ilss
r,ariarE az tbs church is % ~ especially
II. TaEater, a pioneer lawyer and Demo-
A. heartily rendered for che pseasan, hour
fg sn-fal intercourse which the members
% toe urea6ytery enjoyed EIts TIE people
gF Eprf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
DE. BmowS TO LAVE 1T DOWN.
He VIII Return 70 san Francisco
Pastor Of a nurx-h.

San rra-cIsea. Arg .-Tne Bulletin
safz fnat Rev. Or. g o. Br0rr. u1sfs-
naY@d ~ TIE confession % Matte over
man. has 1ert1@s TO return % Gar Frau
elsco 20 flsvs t.sSn" ,ks charges against
hira. lie wiii not return IN his private ca
pacfty. Dat as pastor OF an independent
cni2srn with a membership % less thar
80 as starter ard ire prospect % = sal
nFy o. not isas thar $3.50 per annum. On
ne completion % RS present vtslE 20 Da-
k0sA relatives se viIl cone here % take
charge Or the church. preparations tor
Starting waich have been made. Il Is IN
esTstoo5. ~ DeseoB Isaac Morz, who has
Stood ~ Brown through all his troubles.
TIE Congregational ministers that have
read and discussed Matte OT@srnsn's lat
esf confession are not ye. convinced that
the Woman IL even row telling ehe truth.
The Toiuuinous document that she sent
- Rev. J. X Mclean contains only one
new assertion In this carefully prepared
paper Miss OTerman confesses that SIZE
Is perturer. TIE clerical judges Of Rev.
DR.. Brown knew that fact before the
latest confession appeared. as Miss Over
mar swore under oath that she had al
really peTtared herself before the trial %
Rev. DR. Brown In her confession Miss
cverfnan says that she and Or. Brown
we're guilty OF the ofTenses charged against
them. There was nothing startling In this
assertion. as AIRS. NJ. r. TUNNEL acting
IN conjunction with Miss oYerBan and
with her consent. gave publicity 20 the
same acknowledgment Ia an interview.
In Der latest confession, however. Mss
Overnan drags into the case another per-
son who in no ~ay was seriously con-
nected with the affair. This person is
member OF DR.. Browns family. and for
some reason or ether has inspired the
hatred Of Miss Ovsrman. The confession
deals With this person. No EFFORT is made
20 disguise the venom Of a bitter attack.
Charges Of most scan1alous character
are made, bat no confederation Is offered.
and from the nature OF the case none can
be-. The attack. In the opinion Of those
best qualified 70 Judge. can have absolutely
no hearing on the case. and has been made
with such an evident purpose that It
should not be considered. AS already indi-
Gated. Mss Overnaan retraets every as
sertlon made hy her under oath. She ad-
mits that she lied from the beginning 10
the end OF her testimony. She then con-
fesses her guilt and IN measure at
teupts 20 palliate h by accusing another
person against whom not the slightest
suspicion had been directed. The consult
ing ministers are unanimous In their be
lief that il - cruel and unjust 20 raise
such suspicion now. and they are frank
20 admit that Miss oyerman has weak
ened her entire statement BY her attack
upon this member OF DR.. Browns family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

The Junior Tennis Club. Of this city
composed OF twelve young men. all IN
der ~ years OF age. has made arrange
mentS for a tournament TO be held Ia this
city. commencing September 2 and lasting
four days. The club was organized Ira
June OF the present year and has fms
court at Eleventh avenue and Marion
street, where IL IL projected the tourna-
naAnt will ne held. The officers OF the or
Fanzation are Vivian carkeek. president.
and Gilbert Meem. secretary and treas
ufer There viii be- two classes Of events.
singles and doubles. and valuable prizes
are TO be offered. The entries are 70 be
confined 10 players under "a years Of age.
and tho fee Ia 10 De - cents. An admission
for spectators of =, cents VIII also b.
charged All entries must be tn before
August - and applications may he made
aud fees paid 10 the committee having the
tournament IN charge, who may BE- ad-
dressed as below: :. l.. Brun, SoA Boylzton
avenue: Gilbert Meem. Seneca and Thir-
feentn avenue. George Sohns. James street
and Tenth avenue. There are 60 be four
prizes for singles and four individual
prizes for doubles. making twelve tfo-
phles in all The prizes for douhles 30 go
20 the two winning teams ia the hnals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

shut themselves ID N thesr homes ard
let business and work 20 20 the 5owa.
Everybody s. sveTyboay's friend during
fhat time. DIT. B2sttan intends % take
a3TsntaEe O, tfis animal spree next fail
20 make ms eutree among them.
An unique stSonahie European custom
which s. ore 81 their national Institutions
Is she May pole Il r. called ''the Devil
STAR saS - set cd in the ''seapsnx
raossh' f1ayl. Then q "a that fh@ youag
folks no the.T love making and mating
w1ah songs ara muse. N tass ssaGF1nz
month" moonlight p4csics ena revesa are
the orier q The cay. or the ugat. rather
The y0GnE men ard g-gts gather n aee5ud-
Ell gems ana vile the swafos fE2nE ga
tars ths sgaz8&srls sfne. Sne who sings beSt
TO rs fancy is ere chosen wtfe. provided
Re = strong enough - Kes her. fer nat
uFusly under sach conditions strength hra
lax % forr7sallfy sr@ potent factors. Tas
Esr} aas nothing 20 say a-oour e.
Ma1y eGrioGs marriage csissorgs &Te -
vogue. as there IL no religious rits Eh2t-
eTgr y g1Ya drinks oat - the sane
hora ND a raAa SAe tEea 49, thsTe b.
cones bis w!ss A-s0gAs~ way q e1Soss~w
q wzgfe - fha sosssrz y c7sgTA4 aasss win
ssrszxs szstsne4 20 t1-sn - tas Esr1 want
e.. Il the sEr1n~s are tied 8 - considered
q zuve au4 fsas marriage Marriage - -
uSz9oaAleS-.F a. cEs Gzns SSzsA--g4s- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Omaha. kug. sa-The Christian Union
convention now ia session aas been gen
orally designated as m institute ami here
AFTER ne sessions p Ill ~ largely devoted
~ Instruction ana addresses from, various
church 4!gul.aries. This morning was De-
voted 20 business. TIE officers e}ee.e6
ere. John 9. GRAY. of Denver. pres ssrt:
Mrs Mary Porter KYLE. ~ Michigan, Sec
reta-v. ard " stewart, ~ Pennsy =
vansa. treasurer. The report - the gen.
rrst secretary. ]. A. DgT, sao1e1 50 So
r4~ties. NTH membership ~ sS.asS. a
sefn - g - over 3ast year TAese soci@-
ftsa have contributes tSsa e2r general
s,ty~ps#es and sea for missions, al
81 IS ~. an lncreaFe u 81" over last
.sear. IN tFle tan8ar dspsTt Haent there are
ets societies wlsas a membership of S.ss3
e7 fe9rss7se ~ s. 80 aver the East report
IN former wears fs was aecf<ss ~ fer the
General committee rs hgut for city -
ssRe rare ~ -he aenveuf3nn. oat fsere are
,,gvr eve cites ia the aeia tflE.7ss fer che
craws5 ana tAa hcunr namely. Denver Cai-
rera indianapolis. Cleveland sr3 BaGaie.
Svffhs rAs chances tn favor - the latter.
~ resson 81 Its 1ecatson. TIE committee
wui nsar fron tha yar.o0s claimants CT
Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

the task Of finding cut what this savage
people are like who once were undoubted-
~ highly civilized This intrepid and ven-
cradle explorer is Dr. Adolph Philip VIII
helm Bias tan. director OF the Berlin Eth
nologfcal museum. Or. Bastian is a man
OF most interesting history and person
atty. Past 20 years OF age. with world
Wide reputation as "a scientist. occupying
an enviahle position as leader among
the German sayanis and possessing q
large fortune acquired by his own talents.
he has already set out on his mission,
which seems hopeless. Few younger men
even 20 gain fame and wealth. which DIR.
Bastian already has. would risk their lives
as he proposes 10 do purely In the interest
OF science.
II IS no new business for DR.. Bastian,
however No man has ever done more for
the science of ethnology than he. There
is scarcely country In the whole world.
civilized or unciyilized. that he has not
visited. carefully studied and written
about He has written more than thirty
books about his travels and they are all
recognized as standard works. The most
important are Der Meusch In der &C.
schichte." which Is In three large vol
umes. IL was published about thirty
years 20 and Immediately attracted wide
spread attention 10 the author. The 9th
ers are observation-disclosures SUDDEN"
published in 1870, and Die Culturlander
des Alien Americas" published eight
years later.
Or. Bas,ian succeeded yirchan as presi-
dent OF the Anthroplogical Society In
is9 he associated himself with Prof.
Hartmann and founded the ''Zeit-
schrift fur Ethnoogie." which he has
conducted ever since Naturally his
wide travels and deep studies have made
ham an expert lingaist tn many little
known tongues. There is no sealed book
10 him. II was Dr. Bastian who organ
lied the society for the German explora-
ton and settlement OF South Africa. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
GREAT CARNIVAL.
Vancouver to Devote a Week
to Glorious Sport.
sfcsTTa AND ROWING mATcn.
Arrangements Making for Grand Pa
rads-A Diving Bell for the DE-
version o: Visitors.

TIE weeks carnival CO ~vcr. a. Van
<ozv@, Il e. AuEs1sr ax-Eegfs ernber g. IL
attracting asfsus OF far an1 wide AxEong
sss sssest announcements Of special A.
.-aetzons Is tssas Mcdowell OF Chicago.
tss ehxnpfoa single scBA osFsrnan OF
Ansssca. wlsl - on hand 10 row al CON-
srs Tor the championship. Vancouver
SzreT states tisat sne fr.9ness OF Jonnstor
q nat CT. are delighted az tire prospect
az natca. a. fhsy think Jehnsfoa can
sAs1y bsas a8y amateur n the world. he
sM prohso.y bs pstse1 against either DR..
w. g. Mcdowell. CHAMPION amateur % the
HATED States or Wnlfet1sa9 who beat
Mcdowell ~ Saratoga sfse other day. II
il proposed TO offer a trophy vaLuesl az
Abort gsDo As al three men have been
.r training for considerable period there
wosis1 no doubt - > fast race. n f. stated
or good authority that DR. Mcdowell In
sssass 20 vssit she Coast next spring. and
n thai |. the case Il viii not - unlikely
.hxG 30 VIII charge lis plans enough 10
snabse him 70 come a few months sooner
ard attend the carnival II be comes he
vii 10 doubt draw big crowd. for his
pzrae u wssi known. as IS also that OF
his proposed composition. Johnston. w5o
has established a name for himself as an
sxpsrs Ia his Tire % tca3e." On the 9TH
or hand. II Ehitehead comes and the race
n p1ssd Gil IL vii De received sfstB1fzA-
sstiezisy. a. his reputation. though rot OF
.oag sanding. Is nigh
Al the last meeting Of the carnival COM
mlfaee IL was definitely decided 90 allow
sAe 800 military appropriation TO stand.
The military will join in the procession,
watch opens the week of sports. ard az
the ard OF that a review will be- held II
h expected that three companies from
Victoria viii be present, one from West
minister. two or three or II. NJ. Is Comus
ard the two local companies, and besides
siese IL Is hoped that Admiral Patllser
will send zip a company or two from the
impsrisuse. Il may be said that from
rsssenf appearances the procession all
be 30 long that II viii. at n conservative
estimate take thres-quarters OF an hour
to pass a given point.
proposal from the lacrosse club was
received and heartily agreed TO at the last
mesting OF the carnival committee In re-
gard 10 playing a couple OF matches at
Brockion point between Vancouver. West
Minister and Victoria Zone draws bye
The committee IL TO have control of the
games and pocket all gate receipts and pay
oil expenses. There win be offered the
winning team $50 In trophies In the shape
Of thirteen gold watches valued a. SO each
The latest side attraction announced by
DE- committee Is a diving bell which viii
take down nine persons at a time. The
committee IL doing faithful work. and is
planning a series OF entertainments that
Will De well worth seeing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

The provincial championship meet OF the
Canadian Whselmen's Association Of Brit
ssh Columbia takes place az vancouver.
=. c. on September &. The entries close
on September /. The entrance fees afs
81 fer each championship event and each
team. and 60 cents each for other amateur
events For all amateur events. except
team race. So No entrance VIII to ac-
eepsea unless accompanied by entrances
fees Following IS a list Of the events.
Anafenr-ons mile novice. three prizes
quartsr-sntle open, two pr.zes. half~rnAe
championship OF British Columbia. one
mile open. shrss prizes. oue-m!le cham
piofsship OF British Columbia; one-sniIe
obstacle race. two prizes: thTee-mlle team
race. three prizes. five-ns{ie championship
of British Coinuabis. Trofcssional~half-
nile open; ore rife Cline limit; ffve-mile
handicap. one mile marines and blue
gaokgtaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

dsrAefsS- q Sazs rzntax srterpTls@s "a
-. J9hzrr&eearx ssstgi.t zsxe retired
fr0zn tn@ acne 81 the rscens Ssstsraa-ces
Tor FT@1snttsi re8Ksrs. A-3 arr now =
t1sa&or- Macy - these g@1tleEn9r Sss2
retain fAssr sezta African cornecssoszs.
Bar. snzfesd - 6aTossrx their Ast@7tloa
- Aria E1arEa1 srx1rs. rs@v are f00k-
frw for gCcaE investments n osAer -z1ztzr
sections nf TIRE w8rss Or b-eET - the
companies ard corporations ta@y repre-
se7f czfifs-otz ss attracting Ect a small
share az fheir atteHs1SE. sre. Irozs what
can be fsa--sd gyrr1 r-srtrg engineers
naw here. there 80 = a1xre<sfia1 On re
parE % TIE rsoneT kEngx - fns TrazsvAal
= invest heavily Ia mining properties "a
fnzs ststs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

kiru mare fhan uuy ous man Germany -
{r,R~hta5 Gar SIS stronE bod there.
If Pts present expedition e. successful
thera "a no telling w'aas aarscuai interests
nsav result. The Mia6~Tse land Is rssa
in minerals soil and timber. ara the cst-
mate "a exCelleat- u ts also almost
vfrwen field. for t7e natives makc no drain
uran r. 30 money has been spared n
f-tnz osss the expedition, = experience
ana gold ear accomplish anything Dr.
B.astan 8ssp.te as years, w5u rot have
started tn vain.
Tha TERRITORY - - explored occupies
ire provinces q Ylnnan kevelcAea. Re
varxsi end KevanEtznz TIE sau9 is
largely rsaeuras9oas. enc Irregular chain
sxtsassux see Whole leEEth. TAese TuExe3
faasnessas have been t1e main defense az
ne M.ao--rse against tea.r Sreui5-bs chin
ssa canQue-H-s wha have tlEze An4 agsAn
xant vas. a-rr - 20 sgaoss ths-u. salv .
rreat aver~ srntzE defeat NsHy maa-
daf.a EeoeraI has .sst - hsad fer these
faftsves on,y twentT wearz AES q Chinese
army 90 - SO t~ocDz Has usteriy anuihll-
atnz q. less tasn - 80 Aa7-Tss ss14isrs,
Taey bare noszsEE whatever ga camr9n
VIA tEe4r rsg-@As1@1 nglzEonrs a34 look
GoNa -aoa tAem Ma uE5ss<zisez cen
ter~rt- Tnsw are meeh tal.sr ara darker
- anef watr tsatBres are sharp. ard
sAsa. - - z<s sl.z-A. las C@-c4S-zaz's $.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Salt Lake. Aug. IA special 20 the
Tribune from Helena. Mont. says. me
head camp or the Woodmen Of the World.
which has been IN session here for several
days. concluded It's business tonight ny
eiect!ng the following officers: Head con-
sui. T. A. Fauikenhurg. Denver: head adj
wiser. A. B. Keith Helena: head clerk. J.
w. Browning Denver. head banker. j. n.
shireman. Pueblo: head auditor. = u.
Bertshy. Denver: read escort. a. d. stlll-
man. Pendlet0n. Or: head Waterman, !.
WhRcornb. San Francisco. head sentry. Il.
II Kloepfl. Washington City. head
board OF advisers. four years term. J. g.
Baird. Cheyenne: w. G. Hawiey. Salem.
or. two years term. ]. 6. fsotspaw' Pu-
eblo: 7. l. Boak. Oakland. CAL: visitor 70
sovereign. A. IT. Davis. Canyon city, eoi'
the hoard Of executive council meets to-
morrow 20 elect q head physician. i. A.
Hughes, OF Denver. the present incumbent
vii probably be reelected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
MANY ENTRIES ALREADY.


The Tacoma Cycling Club has posi- onee
Ire smoker and road run 10 Olympia oas
week. In order to permit the members "a
participate In the road race ard road run
from Fall City to Redmond next Sunday,
August -
There have already been a num-
Der Of entries for the read race from Sc
attse. Tacoma ard Everett. and a sreas
deal OF enthusiasm Is manifested among
the whcssuen. well as others James
y. Marshall. who has recently ridden over
the read. says that Il 10 In excellent con-
dillon. and that Amer piece OF road for
the race eoaid not have been selected
BE has entered for the race. The excur-
sion train wlil leave Seattle at a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
rounx RYAN wins a sparring Match.

Rugato Aug. so-BefoFe the Empire
Athletic Club Tommy Ryan and DICK
Moore fouxht twenty ROUNDS tonight
sf,ara seemed 20 have too much stomach.
VAS heavy on h.s feet and appeared 10
Re shoulier-bound. Ryan. on the coz
trary. was trained 20 fine condition Up
10 the tenth round Ryan rained blows on
Afoore's neck and wind until he had him
flref cut. After that Meore's guard I'M
proved and IA led occAssonallY ana STOW
- eof,,e confidence In the fifteenth round
Moore sransaa 20 timber iato agility by the
sireestnar he had received. From that time
unfit ire close Of the bout both men see'l-
81 equal IA strength. They fought Sharply
In the twentieth. chasing each ether All
around the ring. The referees decision
Giving he fght 20 Ryan because he had
tatNs me aggressive throughout seemed
10 please the crowd