davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

unse1 Faefor5cus = hasa ~ The Iovers a
.9e exme - this city. especially Wh<r he
sams nsfaidsd - the nest pitcher IN ire
s~18De. Nnose curves were wcusrov~ ane
D1. fastersocs wAe siueged tn the
sensrs sroancd In sheir weight Of uee.
ne "a. hank pitcher did some work With
ne sick himself that partly arsrsea for
as poor work in the box. He batre9 ont
nree tuo-bagzrrs ana = safe bit on. q
lse chances ~ the hAf. He helded the po-
sAkson rel. too. but al the same there Uzs
~ eyfaent desire on the part u the fans
70 nave ham take rsrxuson-s place IN rs~f.t
ana let that splendid player fIni,h tie
same while there was . chance q the
none tam winning But this didn't hap
pen and Tacoma lost
The Sretched support gfv~n Passogsoss
wss . mitigation Of his sherscouu.uxs 81
the nox. Brandsnbu-x s~.zed the occasion
tof dosnx some sehoofeoy playing that
eaaed TIE Vicforsass IL piling the runs high
IN ne third inning- Brandy epsayed To
nosd ooWn the third bag. and he dld IT,
nf- IN shs nrsf Patton hit the bali over
fns fence for SECOND hass. Pequsnpey
0rnek sries and then drove an easy
xsounde- 20 Brandy AZ third The "o,d
hose" 5ockief with IL q minute ara thrr
tnrew Will 20 ksism ~ hrss. while Paftos,
toox third The latter scored on 4 safe
drive 70 rfgnt BY Whaling. Who was fore
60 ~ second By Bsbbatts single 10 Nor.
neey. FeQuinnsy scored on the PLAY.
In the third PeQninney I'D or with =
safe bit and Hartman's tumble o. Klopra
angte gave him second Whaling brought
nim ~ with . nice hit to third which
Brzndsnbsrx aid not nesd ard psrby.s
MT brought the big one'' In Then Bah-
OF hit The seam Tor two bases ami Pas
tort0us let Gates walk 20 FIRST Huxhez
singled 10 Brzndenberg. giving him =
chance to smake his third error in the
game white DARBY scored. Rsbbirf cross
ing the plato on Kosspch's sacrifice.
Asain bnndy added . fourth sgror when
suon gave Nm = nice easy sroan<ier
ana Gates scored on the par. Pequin-
neys hit 10 right brought Hughes ia.
Patton being thrown out At second by
Donovan. Fassofious let Kiopf walk and
whaling hit to Hartman. who ficided the
bail nicely and threw him oct at first.
Tho innan9 Matted tho visitors seven runs
end dve hits.
In the stxsA. where the vicsorians nads
az more runs. Whaling. BAbbift. Gate4
Hughes. Kossuck. Patton and Peausuney
each hit Tor . base. Patton. Rabbit ana
kgssuch landing tWo-bsxEers.
Whaling was caught II second white
trying 70 mako . two-bAxxer out Of his
safe hit 20 right ard when he came to
hat again he Jew out to smith. Darby
retired the stde ~ hitting TO Norrisey.
Tho visitors piled np seven hits. which
Kihmie home run In the second the nice
work Of Hartman ~ short and Smith ard
Ogden N the outsield we're the other
features of he game. Hughes. who
pitched Tor the visitprx was hit freely.
Tacoma securing fourteen hits on his de-
livery. They were not placed where they
earned runs rs we're viciorA's.
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
z. OF ". Athletic sports.

The FIRST grand opening handicap meet
ing OF the University Of Washington Att-
letic Association viii take place on We'd
nesday, May =. at p. m. on the Unfyer-
sity Of Washington campus
The events are open TO all members Of
the L. OF W. Athletic Association. and
are as follows.
Open events all handicap-Firs,. 100
yard dash: second. 5o-yard dash. third
4te-ysrd run fourth. Ssf-yard run. attn
I mile nun; sixth. pole vault seventh.
running high Jump; eighth. inward h.,r-
die; ninth. putting is-rouna shot. tenth.
throwing is-pcund hammer
Special events-oae-rnsle walk FOR r-o-
fessors; one-niie relay race between class
teams
Prizes viii be given to frst and second
in each event All hanficsrS r.u be de-
ct5si BY committee Of three. Including
members Of the L. OF W. A As A q
ard Y. NJ. g a Ne entry VII he acr.pt-
81 uEiess made cut on tn. ofsciat entry
blank Entries vii close on May 3. ,ssS
Hand ali entries 20 the manager Of ,ha
athseiis association
The officers Of the association are. A
D. Durham. president: r NJ Ai9e-s5u-
manager George l. Andrews. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
CANNOT FIND rnE cInLa.



the A1ssing Pasao9.
Salt Lake City. May el-No particularly
interesting developments have come 10
light to-day In connection with the story
OF Rev. Francis Herman and the two
missing girls. Henrietta Ciausen and An
ME Samueison, referred TO in the dis
patches last night When the Sa,nueison
girl left here. or disappeared. In January
last. 10 was given eat on her own state
ment that she intended to visit q friend In
the employ OF the Pullman car company
IT Chicago. II Is said that . letter has
been received in this city from her friend,
saying the girl cannot Be found In Chi
cage.
Tho police have found hooks and other
things In the pastors room in the church,
which have been identified as belonging
to the missing girls The last that has
been heard from Herman was a letter
mailed at Kansas City on May II. in
which he said he was on his way to De-
corah. Iowa Dispatches from DEBORAH,
Iowa. Crookston. M.nn., and Kansas City
say that no trace OF Herman can be
found 1t Is known here that he had
church subscriptions made In Minneapolis
which he was to collect personally. The
police department Is making every effort
to locate the missing pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
srRosEL's CoIrs BEATEN.
ssetsrfs's ChappI~s Celebrate the
See~n's ntrthdsy In Their Play

nres,s. Nay S~Sp~csai. To-day being
xsreh Nictcrls's birthday. Gus Kscpg-s az
sssz,son q tan players from down the
s'asi Naturally seiS q GO ~ their sirty 10
~ ne eaErh wiih Streets Colts. ana
sssf fse , - pe-se-ttcn When TIE xasse
as analiy srics-ss TIE great reIscf 81
Fsas CT ti.r hieaoherS-sas score
seoa Il "a :.
aae 'sas ~ Taccssss. Who have tAe pleas
asNt y ccaWi;ng the hieacAerx % a
Ny III taev overflow into the relt.
we ar krosn ~ ire prsre '.rocters'-
~ $3.50 tc7. arc wondering toa.<hs
erS Pas 1TSciis. TIE straw Kerry ,onnsss
Ssss 81 TaroH's. became possessed es
= easirss e. Errstncss a. a twtrle- Ts~v
az taelr s-r-e csTfss. Whervan arr
rAed = his - 'hc c.ass.t q TIE Sq-sa--
ami v0rfer araln.
nss tar visitors araity our u vas
s-~o' teas B1hsit; fsd hated three ,re,-
rxrs fattnr -ws s-t p=Fasuur~ a-s
- xs Gre cecr--scvcn tpC>-s.sse hits :,
W easrsc. sEsA ~ cNniasriss. As 50
ny eeieaiatra - Increase tie essae-,, r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

London. May a4-A Moscow dispatch 20
the Daily News says Rain IL again
n1arrsng the fetes and the grand military
parades that were 20 take place before
their ma5ssttes In Khsdinka ieiis. were
eounterrnanded-
A dinner was given IN honor Of the
qsees's birthday az the British embassy
tonight. AT which there were seventy
guests.
The Russian press gave a dinner 70 for
eiEn representatives tonight Great eer-
daily was manifested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

The state Departments Dtsbursfns
o0~~e Has . Heavy shortage

Washington CRY. May ss-Frsncis J.
KiensAofsr. late essef OF tA@ bureau %
account. ard discussing o-i-sr Of the sfaFe
department. was arrested tefzy on var
rants charging hin with sszhexzisrssfzr. az
follows. lily : isSs. fss--ss Augusr "A.
ts<. g. -. and October = ssrna year. slss-
U- He was taken 70 police headquarters.
where d conferences w&s sfss before TIE
dgr4e. attorney. Chlst INSPECTOR Hot
Enshx-<s-. Ard Attorney Ferguson. repre-
s<nssng TIRE prisoner. Ths zxturs % tas
corferxnce xaz rot disclosed ard sHess-
G1SEssy kleeaofer wss taken % the FIRST
precszc. ard locked 20.
TIE ecznrtasrs o. ~Ateh ire arrest vas
zsAsz Was Elsd ~ EduArz I z<aick Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Chicago. May 2A-The Rev. Francis
Herman. who Is accused Of the murder
OF his hoasekesper. Henrietta Clausen. IN
September. 1856. was in this city three
weeks ago. Among those who saw him
was the Rev. Mr.. Johnson pastor OF the
Norwegian Methodist church To him
Pastor Herman Sid he had been making
4 trip through the East collecting money
for new church In Salt Lake. When he
had been In the city a few days he re-
ceived telegram calling him to Salt
Lake. In reply TO an inquiry sent By .
friend of Hermann. Presiding Elder
Mock autographed the following order:
HE must come back: he must obey"
He then. IL Is supposed. returned home.
While here he had his mail sent to the
Methodist Book Concern. Rev. Johnson
and others speak well OF the Salt Lake
clergyman and say he Is the last man in
the world they would suspect of being the
perperator Of crimes OF which he stands
accused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

rheara . charming girl few days s1Aeo
give uttersnce to a Widespread complaint
against The young matrons- 1T really
doesn't pay TO 90 anywhere nowadays"
shs said. ''fos the only companions these
yoursx married women leave for the girls
are their husbands. Now. like . aics
man. whether be b married or not. bn;
dor't like to have tho attention OF any
other kind. and she married women insist
on approprfating all the young men. -
I think the only thing for US to do u just
to retire from the fieidf'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

- 1nTlI2D6 baseball team f0oG Ue0ffIG
- Gu0 yesterday astsrnoou ~ the Ma
~ e1ycsf grounds by . score Of , to Z
r6r0e 81 fewer errors than Portland,
1 - we're very costly and o3er<d tbs
- hard hitting. Ths home team
-, ensueh hits on Borchers 20 yin IN
s-1rnry game. but Portland 81 the mean
- mn6s enough hsta for two games
r - not mn ideal day for hes<hsll,
- = = 10 be wondered az that % lAr9e
= UCua about LOO people. hrsved the
,<Ile sfmoerhsre and fhreafen6ns
@rns = re their fAsorites slaughtered.
- 49, innings everything went with :
np tnaf wzs decidedly pleading. and tbs
a Uss 90 the watch for every play
~ uporlsed recognition Portland h4d
0r6e three Of her seven errors. but not
- = them amounted 70 anything. - M
- Uese scored In which they we're
0n : ga story, that last h1sf of the
- fnning After Mccarthy had been
~e1rr1 ~ nrzs By Van Giesen's good
-. Ireland fumbied Babb's hit and
- him 10 reach FIRST. Dowesl theu
~ a1ae the right Geld line for one base
- IN slipped from Van 6iesen's hand.
- ~ result Was that Rorchers Was hit
E0 - Is. with the bases full MrOucksn
! - oRniGht over second and mean bound
- - ball out Of BlAnforsrs reach
$500 ~. 49,
80 - .
5eSs 1900 8 - y 49,. -
g ~ - o " saais. D-'s ~ - 49,
40 lnmDieu aA.ln. 40 nn.ny
arsa tpe Asony . Do"k : ionis
= AoHnson. VINO wsaen tnfeusn ulaa
- ana managed 70 sather N tne oai.
ARH the pyrofecnnios were sesresAIea
- discossrea tnAt sax runs nae oren
mu4. foaf hits made. three errors piled
80 bass on balls and one mar hit by
ueehed ball Twelve men had ben -
gfjnpd followed NJ her lad - the
~ tnRing by scoring three runs on
~ hts. two Of which were doubles.
~ tnse on baiis. Tho next timing
ql<nonsed 0iouaivin's men h.t the spher0
0fsiy SIX times. netting I'VE runs three Of
UAIeA resc earned. A. Anal kick they
UGFed an earned run In the seventh On
Mbbfs hit. another by Borchers and .
tIz4 by NcGuekin.
WITS Poftiapd had beea DOING al this
nstsle had managed TO scrzpe up few
ms. efsouEh 70 make her total at the
flDse eight. Two 81 S<sttie's rum were
bnnkies AMI II did not take any nGuring
y - that they we're earned. Brown
~ hit safe 10 left when Canaan came
y smiling and In respone 10 . call from
~ cYowi FOR home run drove the hail
e5ras ovsr the little house that IL located
boyo0d tee right field fence. II vas ore
q the longest hits ever made on the
GpuEds ard Was cheered TO ths eche-
tspuu vas In better condition yesterday
than he has beer for a long time and cut
~ i've times Of The bat he maize i've clean
NE line hits. Egar also smashed tho
hi our for three safe hits. una Of which
~ double.
Tbs two king psn~ Of the day. however.
usre Chef" Barchers and Mcclure. Be-
~ the beginning Of the season sans
ere asked G.enaivin why no had signed
norehsrs ty.freatlng thai he s<-,f.s not h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

-.
Next Thursdays bicycle meet at the
y. NJ c. A. park. viii bring together all
the weii-known Myers. as wen as many
embryo speeders. Entries are coming in
well and successful and interesting races
are insured. The friends OF the local rid
ers predict that many Of the prizes will
remain In Seattle. The work this season
OF Dow and Schone encourages this be-
lief. and other well-known local riders
also expect to be winners. Considerable
anxiety is felt over the injuries sustained
by Schone at Victoria Saturday 1t In
hoped he win be able to ride The Taco
ma riders showed themselves worthy foes
last season and they viii be on hand In
force TO prove their mettie The men
from British Columbia and the other
Sound cities will also be on hand 10 wrest
victory from the representatives OF the
Sound cities.
The track Is IN good condition and Is
considered the speediest IN the North-
west While no records may be broken.
the riders not yet being In perfect racing
condition. as the season advance. last
years records Will likely be lowered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Robert H. Leadisy. president OF the 8o-
attic baseball club. started for his home At
Detroit. Mich. last evening His position
a. clerk OF the municipal court made his
presence In that city necessary At this
time. He viii return August I. In the
meantime Count" cam3au viii havs
charge OF the team. Although Mr.. Lead
ley has been In this city only . few weeks.
he has made host Of friends. all Of whom
WI be glad when he returns. Seattle has
never possessed fairer and squzrer rep
resentatise of her b seball interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
American Bfeycii-t again Be.,..

Paris, Nay III ;. Johnson. ne Arne-f-
can waeeimal. has not YET resumed hls
former good farra- He was hsssa-, sasav
BY a length IN the za.a meters scratch ey
TIRE bufcArnzn. Eden. lie was also hssss !,
IN TIE nile handicap. johnson i rvxzS.e--
81 70 raees Mo-tn again rsxr Sunaax. Ma
~ E.s trainer. Tom Elk. lad rot rxna,,s-
ed hlra to ~ In good form much Nxsa-.
that tine, bat he claims tezt johnson nil,
give good Account CO himself IN TIA,
race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

IN ~ ~ = ~.

Runs earned-Taeema .. Victoria &
Two-hase hils-Morrissey 3 -pasforfous 3
kim. Patton. Pea'asnney. Babeit; J. Kos
SUCH.
Home rtln--kshm.
Hits mads-or Pxstorious n. OF
Hughes Is.
Doabls plays-Hsshes. whaling. Kiops:
bahbitt, Whaling.
Bases on hails-By Paxtorfous l. by
Hughes 8
Hit BIZ pitched haif-By HUGHES l.
Struck eas--Ry pasforious I. by Hughes 1
Passed hails-Ry kossuch l.
Time of games hr 10 min.
umpsre-Mr. ParsonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Part. Honor. the Gar.

Paris. May IA fete rusSe was given
tonight at THE Grand opera house IN hon
or 81 the coronation OF the car. The place
was crozdei and great enthusiasm vas
manifested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Portfa d.


RIns rarnea-or Van Glssen g OF
Rarehers 3
hasss 81 halls-on Van Glesen = sx
Rsrehers |.
W BY pitched bafi-fsy Van Giesen ].
s,rack eut-By van Gscsen =
:. Fxe-aese hits sgan. Mctsnckin. Frs
e korchsrx ? Pace.
some rin~-t'a mpau. Frishss.
ssrrifrs hits Rohtnsnn.
:. peahte plays AcGaire to Glenaivin.
s.ssasre to Doveil. ireland 20 Brown.
sie.vr hSscs-s, tissfRn. Mcssulrr, Eriseie.
Maid ritri3--Ee Rorchers
tscsF ef xaTre-t mr. Al ssln-
SGaasrN-sFank March,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Moscow. May 24-The Grand Duke
Vladimir today. In behalf of the car.
commanded the grand church parade OF
troops. The conservation OF the new i'm
persal standard In the presence of the car
and czarina. the grand dukes and for
eien princes and the general stan. WIS
performed this afternoon in the throne
room, together with display of the BAN
ners and arms OF all the territories and
historic events of the empire in the PAL
ace arrnories, accompanied By interesting
ceremonies. Part CT thc~ceremony Is the
swearing OF allegiance by the czar 10 Tia
cclors The higher clergy arrsyed In
sumptuous canontcals, took part in thu
ceremony.
After il was concluded the czar and
czariua returned 10 the Aisxanfrisky
palace where the imperial pair VIII paxs
the period before the coronation at their
devotions
London, May E-The Daily Tsiexraph's
Moscow dispatch says: United States
Minister BreckinridTe and wife were pres
ens at the English church today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

KY II VIII consist ce : representative
fon eaca 81 he cc;.eges and . Seateze
nan chosen ~ these foar 70 have he -
Gliding vcze- TAe protests ursSsr rsnsssera-
nca via 10 do1hs BE- decsa4d AZ that tina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Paris. Nay AIN the bicycle race from
Bordeaux to Paris. . distance Of SEA kilo-
meters. thirty-tWo Contestants started.
leaving Bordeaux at noon. There WAS an
exciting finish between Linton. of Eu-
gland. ana Riviere. the former arriving If
Paris II s;i7:1s and the latter a. s.is.3
O'clock n m. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

1ee ose<n Anne hal nsne renS TO Brook
VI saturday and defeated the Fremcns
Blacks BY score Of u to Il The features
o. the game we're the hztstng OF Cochran
and Je.ner for the Queen Annes. ana Lzv-
frBStoa for the Enrkx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

sorru SEATTLE II. PIONEERS 8.
Heavy Bassfsx on One side. and Poor
Fielding ON the Oth~p

The South Seattle Asnirtic Club baseball
team wen another xame over sAe Pioneers
yesterday afternoon. AZ South Seattle
through the poor fielding OF the Pioneers.
and the terrific batting 90 the s s A. G
THE features OF the game were Gardnerss
home run and twe-base hit. for the Psou-
GERS. TIE neidfnr Of the $. s A. c. ani
the batting Of Mcklnstry. Vaughan and
Small The catching % Mcintyre and the
fielding % Il Nelson were worthy az special
snesslen. Following Is the score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
strs~ke. Win P.r.ly.ss.

Benscsa. Cal. May 24-Right Rev. J. Fl.
D. wingfeld. Episcopal bishop OF the mis-
s:onary district OF Northern California.
was stricken With paralysis last night. and
IL IN a very dangerous condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Ii HUNG CHANG COMING.
WIFI visit America After the Care
Coronation CeRenontes.

Moscow. May ALL Hung Chang. the
special envoy OF the emperor Of China to
the coronation Of the car. has submit
ted to an Interview on the subject Of his
mission In Russia. and in other Western
countries, which he viii visit when he
leaves Russia. He said he intended to
60 to America after visiting France and
England. The sole mission entrusted to
him. he continued. apart from the coro-
nation. was to study the European and
American systems OF government with =
view to introducing foreign customs in
China
He formally denied that any treaty has
yet been concluded with Russia as has
been so often asserted tn the last few
months He also said that he had no pro-
jects for the conclusion OF treaties with
any power Russia and China, he averred.
were in accord on all points. and II was
China's wish TO maintain the same ex-
ceilent relations with France. Questioned
as to the relations Of China TO Great Brit
ain be said IL was difficult TO make him.
self acquainted with this point until he
had visited England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Gardner I. McNIassry = Ncrntsrs /
Eorre sstrs~tsafs1rer-
strrssce aits-Faas=sss. Ncinsyre. Sheets
psssgs stoisu--<erriSA Sfrtsts- Sln.A 4
<el~su 4 NaagAan 4 MckzastFy 4 Thoa-
"a AtksnSep. Rxasts Mcintyrss
Issah.@ pfAyx-fssr3eur 20 Sheets 20
smith. Nelson - Tac-ass.
FaSe< % aaiiz--ssr tsrexo-y s or Snail =
Hjt ~ gs4tcrsr-Ey STra0 ].
Strs,s,k sssrf--Esy Csszx gerry s By S2aA e
pa<ea nalis-~Esy Nerrls
MAJ Yts-hes -kSy Gregory l.
Tfrss ~ game AFS-
ffseF,. r3~-Nr C1nniass
<astsn.i League ssames.
49, ..s Ma - "a reM4z ~ .,.rsx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Brooklyn Life.
Hos5sehalder-S>e here. I've never hza
q chance OF taking through that teIs-
phone STAGE you put II Ia I am always
told they aFe busy.
Cossesur--Why don't yoa call IN ona -
the girls ~ central They're never bury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

TIE protest committee cs the W "
I A. A rnSf n Tacoma F'riszx Ia, A.
co=pstsAed nothing. ~ tAe rer,-esenra-
tive fr5-n WAstz0rzA college I'D not a.
Pea. TIE committee xll meet axaIs r.,
Tuesday. al the Stevens hasex. IN al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

fnrss. May .4--in tie race for thu FrearA
nks II Chanstily today for three-yeAr-oid
nhasss ten an1 = half fs-iongs. for E7sx
Lane von- Repo<ro second. Aunt Mimic
third Thirteen raa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Prom snis.n To Gar.

Moscow. MAY ea-It Is stated that the
sultan has invited tie cxAr 20 visit Con-
ssausfeople. bu; tae car Is not Likely 70
accept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

prisoner lid Ne vas very much surprised
At his arrest. ard was guilty OF no wrong.
The shortage IN his accounts has been
stated to approximate 3ls7.sDe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Newcastle. May A--soecial--A very
spirited bali kame was piAysd here today
b<fwesn the Ballard Athletic Club ard
Seucsstie Athletic Glib. which resulted
IN the home team winning by score OF 5
20 y Good work vas done BIZ both teama
and many APPENDED plays made The Bali
lard team and ifs following were inclined
10 object to the decisions 81 the ams.re
that we're mot IN their favor. and did TOO
much TALKING Bell. IN the nintn inning.
cut on third base ~ about twenty feet.
and Was crcmotiy called out By the UNI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

fwo-hase hiss-Psnchey I Hufchessa I
Fowler ]. Roberts L
SsrEck out-By Lamsden II. by Reed Z
Bases on bzils-Lumsden L Reed
Hi by pstcher-By Lumsden 5. By Rcd L
Time Of game-l hr IS min.
LsEptre-Mr- r. c. Calhoun
The Ballard club claims the score vas
10 4. and says that the umpire did not
acs fairly SnanaaAn and Reed have sisn-
ed with Ballard. The makeup Of tie
teams wss ~ fsllows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
lA(5SI

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Nastssst League Games.
-f~a&si Nav st-Tee T~ss his L.sslzs-