davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
The Women's Clubs.

The Washington State Federation Of
Women's Crabs will meet at Olympia
Tuesday and Wednesday. June - and .
The Olympia club is doing all in fits power
To insure the success of the DC casion. and
a good programme has been prepared. A
reception 20 officers Of he federation. del
egates and visitors will be given We'lnes-
day evening. and promises 10 be an linz
portant event. The Northern Pacific viii
grant a one and one-fifth round trip rate
from ali parts Of the state provided fifty
women in attendance nave purchased
tickets over that road. Purchas rs of tick
cts must pay fun fare 30 Olympia. taking
a receipt from the agent OF whom the
ticket is bought. which receipt must be
presented 70 the corresponding secretary
for signature before the close of the meet
ing When the required number have been
signed the agent AT Olympia viii furnish
return ticket for one-iifth the usual fare.
As this agreement viii benefit women liv-
ing al a distance. II is requested that all
who can conveniently do so VIII attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

A feature Of the last meeting of Pacific
Chapter, No. 8, was the rendering OF /
number of solos and musical selections 10y
the assembled members OF the order. AL
though the programme was Informal. nav
ing been begun by solo by the candidate
lust initiated, IL was extended until late
in the evening Dancing followed.
A committee has prepared programme
for the next meeting, which promises to
be full of interest for the members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

Wednesday night important matters will
come before the body. Page Carmen will
be charged in the rank of Esquire.
The second of the present series OF enter
tainments given by Puget Sound Lodge.
No. Il. drew ont a large crowd Friday
evening. The programme rendered was OF
exceptional merit. Meanwhile. the busi-
ness of the order is not neglected and APP
plications for membership are coming in
rapidly.
At the next meeting of the lodge the
rank of Page will be conferred on one
candidate. In addition. matters OF the
greatest Importance TO the members Will
come up for discussion and action, neces-
stating a full attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

A. the meeting o. Harmony Lodge. Ne
Z Thursday evening. the TaEs x Esquire
ana knight Will ne conferred wtrh the
usual impressive and Interesting csra11o-
psgs- TIC meetings ~ this lodge have been
unusually wetl attended % late and the
81 Esnizatto8 : 81 n prosperoazs CONDITION.
y stglH f.0ssEe. NJ. 81. conferred the rank
e. Page an one eau<3l3a'e - tss tEst meet
A-s. Al tAe regular meeting .. tae sodgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
RathhOne Sisters.

At the last meeting of Rhododendron
temple an interesting programme was
rendered and an exhibition OF fine work
on the part OF the degree team on We'd
nesday evening an ice cream social will he
given at the lodge room OF the organiza-
ton. Collins building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

An unique programme may be expected
At the meeting Of Myrtle Chapter. No. u.
o F.. s. this cv.aning. y pleasant time
Is anticipated. and a general attendance
Is desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
THE GREAT BOAT RACE.
The Weight. Length of stroke and
other Statistics About the

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. June s.-Yale
Is here The blue floats on their boat
house and the training quarters and the
boat colony have a score added to their
numbers. The arrival of the Yale giants
viii make 1t possible for the collegiate ex-
perts who have picked winners I'm the
condemned methods. 10 change their
opinions. That the men who came to-
night viii be ia the race was apparent.
The eight picked TO row on varsity day
VIII weigh IL pounds more than the Cor
nell men and about forty pounds more
than the Harvard crew. So far as can be
seen they form as formidable a crew as
Yale has ever had. The boating colony
made this loafing day. and everybody
seemed 10 be pretty successful in observ-
ing II faithfully. The Associated Press
launch In the morning tour of the boat
houses. found that outside OF the train
ers. assistants and bulldog mascots. ey-
eryhody had deserted the place.
For the benefit and Information Of those
desiring to know the points OF the three
crews to row in the big varsity race FRI
day June p. these statistics are given:
Weight.
There Is difference of fourteen and a
half pounds in the average weight Of the
crews. Yale is the heaviest II weight
counts for endurance then Yale has the
advantage but, on the contrary. Cornell
with the ichtest crew, won last years
race easily. Cornell is lighter than ever
this year the lately added youngsters.
who succeeded some heavy men being
vera- light. The average weight OF the
crews exclusive of the coxswains. are as
follows: Cornell lle. Harvard is9. Yale
i75'a.
Endurance.
Harvard suffered last year from tack Of
endurance while the light Cornell crew
finished IA splendid SHAPE although.
Judged hv t.3e college experts" some OF
whom are doing similar newspaper work
this year aa being toe. light - possibly
withstand 1he strain Of four miles. II is
generally conceded that the Yale crews al
ways fuish stronger. endurance Is their
best point Harvard has trained this year
80 overcome LAST years defeat. and ii IL
not only possible hut probable. that the
hard racing WIFI be done in ths last mile.
starts Both Harvard and Cornell have
studied much on the starts and both in
clsne 20 "a quick start hat en equally slow
down 10 a normal stroke. Yale catches
vataT quickly. bat swings down 70 an
easy gait AZ once II harvard and Cor
nc3l act 60 isat}ng tn the FIRST mile or Two
and keep NJ fast stroke Yale. with her
easy swing w;u wiz the race Or II Har-
ward and Yale past a terrific contest in the
first mile. Cornell Viii repeat her perform
aacH OF last year.
I~nsth Of stroke.
Harvard pulls the longest stroke and
has the Qsack"st recovery XAs- cornes
-, ,,s s,-.s r,,,~a h.,.s, 40, te. ar h,,,
60 !. .,.,r, ,,ut~ktv -. ,.-o,..~, 80
,,.,l la "a ,.,,,t ne 4a,,,, a. IL - v..,~ y,s,,,
s,r,A., sD.,..,..bst sbe~.a, ,.a, a.. 80
-.
,-,-,..fl ~, ,,s. a -s,. ,,-,,z..,,,,,, 49,.
tt t' S' a u, 70; ana F.le WI use eetF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
Good T<nplnrS.

Tonight Seattle Lodge. No 6. will give
an lat home at their hail on Bailey
street and Fifth avenue. An interesting
programme will be rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

fgn E A EaIkeaoarg head consul OF
re Woosmen Of the World Viii be ten
5eresi a reception tomorrow night az Ranke
fail ry the members of the society IN this
city ARRANGEMENTS have been made 10
decorate ne hail Ella bora tsiy. and 10 pro-
ND. suitable proera nsrre for the evening
Rex. Clark DAVIS OF Seattle Camp. Nc.
e. vii preside.
Head Consul Faikenaurg.s trip through
the country haS resulted In adding hun
drexis te the membership OF the order The
reception tomorrow night will De public
function.
Following is the programmes:
Address o welcome ..-.. Kew. Clark Davis
Duct Mrs. Esrnonds and Mrs. Whitfiesey
Violin solo ......- Master Louis Stnxerrnan
-e8ecf9"h ---.-.-.~+..--- $500 -. 1rcaeStrSs
Vocal solo $500. ..-.......... Mrs E1monds
Address ...--...-.-.-H Hon f. A. Falkenburg
Selection ---t--.-.'.---- .--- -. .grcnessra
Baton juggling .....--..-.........-M Y. Hill
Selection -......+...--.. ...-. Orchestra
LANCER & Leuben's orchestra will render
the music
Home Camp. No. 2ss. Pacific jurisdiction.
met In regular session last Monday even
ing, Consul Commander y. F. Shearer
presiding Three candidates were initiated
into the mysteries OF wooicrafr and ex-
pressed themselves as being we'll pleased
with the ceremony. Applications were
prs ed and acted upon After the close
Of the session Mrs Annie hawkins organ
izer for the WooGmen's Circle. gave the
members a talk on the advisa5ility of in
shutting circle IN this city. She expects
10 organize circle in Seattle within the
next ten days, with fifty charter members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
New WhatCcm Morning Train

Take Seattle & International az 500 q
II. TO Wickersharn. transfer 10 stage 8
miles: steamer on Lake Wnatcorn electric
motor TO New WAAicosn. arriving at as
.. m. Henry Singer. manager stage Lima
Wlekersn4as, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
Ran His Hand Against n saw

{ Anderson. an employa Of the Ameri-
can Mil Company ran his hand against
n saw few days a 90. and as a result nr.
: J Holmes was compelled to ampntate
the index Tnser 81 his right band tu$t he
low the first Soint. The saw chewed up
the second finger badly. but an attempt
will he made 10 save IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

Corp. Wallace NOW holds first place, with
q score Of - out of possible b.. and Nc
Gee f. a cioss second with score of ~.
Capt. Fortaon. Lieut. Osovniey and Privase
iatten are tied for third place. with a
score of -
The local yaehtsmcn seem TO have awak-
en4d ia AN enthusiH$ SITS indulgence IL their
favarite sport There have been cruises
iu Aneios and doubles. rs pairs and tan-
& ta~ bar ta, Ht~t real cinh cruise Of the
season ws.A made iasf NvTk. There were
niae boats 81 the Elliott Bay Yacht Club
in the bunch whtch ieft thc clue moortnss
az thc foot ef BATTERY street and under the
leadership of Vice Commodore George +.
Thompson 1n his aiminatiy~ out sfseedy
i4llf-rSter Imp. sailed away for Meadow
poig,i Their Intentions were good hut a
contrary wind brought thv vachtSmvn sap
M stony point where alsout noon the -
az saore yaChtsmon aad their friends It's
embarked Tor iuuch After q delightful
afternoon spent ~ Stony point the yachts
returned about 10 o'clock ~ night II Wss
ladies 8aY aGa was shc first cruise this
season - the r. Il r g. It's sueeess Viii
probably induce several more oi the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

Steamer Rnsa3e FER Victoria. g. - roaa4
tFip J4Gs ~. -. -, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
s,tiIc

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
! +,

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

small squad fronl Company r went
eii 10 their target range AZ River Park
yesterday 10 try their hand al crsedrnore
The practice was confined 10 the go and
80 yard ranges. Corn. Jim Wallace car
fied on the honors. with a total score OF
al out of a possible 81 Capt G. II Fort
son came second with score of So Fol-
lowing are yesterdays scores:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
xto--Evcrs Day


xto-Evcry Day
Seattle 70 San Francisco. tourist. SIS first
class both including tree berth for train
having daily AZ 80 a. n. Southern Pa
cifir Ticket Office. 6Ia First avenue
sanIy s. 80 for round trip 10 Victoria for
the queens Jubilee j. no ~ - = and -
Take the magnificent steamer CITY Of
Kingston from Seattle
Guard your sight" Consultation Free.
Miss r. WIlEinssi. Graduate Optician-
20 Second avenue tJos Mayer & Bros -
Remember the great jubilee celebrations
a. Victoria. Special rates on steamer
city Of Kingston" June IS. q, = and -
r g. hams boiled and sliced Delacat-
essen
ROME June s-The Messazero says
that giuseppe &e~s4 the celebrated COM
poser uow IN his &sd year. = seriously "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

70 snow how easy IL Is 10 maxi. "A
stse reference ~ made 10 the recent
eefh intercollegiate meet. where
~ Aaybary wss credited with ere
a sw worlds record In the sea-yarl
WE turn After the first wave az
ss1ssia vas over and things gns down
M.aeisAi state Of affairs, Il was dis
- DAT o~'nS 10 the csreiessaess Of
psaaate eoninlliee there was an er-
<ee measafe,neni af lie track. After
asstuisy Feneasnfed the track was
Sc BE- = inches short
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

With the removal of Judge /. j. Lichten-
berg and MS family TO their new home on
San JuaE island. the yacht Pilgrim. be-
longing TO Ben Idchtenberg, viii probably
b. lost 10 the r.. r.. y. g The Pilgrim is
not much for speed, but when ii comes to
cruising her owner cheerfully boasts that
he has made more miles OF actual sailing
than any other yacht of the club fleet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

F. B. hams boiled and sliced Defeat
essen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

asxs an athletic meet is held n the
G. A. park The contestants and the
% naturally accept the distances as
sssEed CT The tracks as correct. They
eesy are. bat would the system of
zsa'snsefi. stand the test of those efete
sFhsfs. who imagine that they domin-
nasstses IS yell as everything else
ss me sum II Is an open question.
iskinE ~ the way they have treated
<fsai the California athlete. the deei-
sa8M be against the Pacific North
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
QUEER KIND OF FORGERY
Man Arrested for Signing to a
Receipt the Name Of the
Man Who Sent Him to
Collect.

Charles Langton, OF NO. III MOTIFS
street, was arrested for forgery TINS
morning by Detective Morris IN the Felih-
sylvania Railroad building at the 1901 ol
Exchange place On Saturday mgnt
Harry P. Connor, deckhand on one OF
the Pennsylvania tugs, brutaliy' assaulted
Moses l.. Preston. the captain OF the tug.
He was Immediately discharged and given
an order on the company for the money
due him for the time he had worked since
last paw day. Captain Preston secured a
r,arra,,+ e., r,on,or,s arrss+ and If was
iail ioi Soiiiioi aiies 80
given to Detective Morris to execute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
LUETGERTS TRIAL BEGUN.
Rich Sausage Man Accused of MHr.
daring Hfs Wife,

f CHICAGO, Aug. 23 1S97.-After two pre-
liminary hearings and three months con-
finement in the county jail, Adolph l..
Luetgert, the rich sausage maker, was
put on trial charged with the murder of
his wife, before Judge jTuthill in the Grim
inal Court today. The big sausage maker
has declared to his attorneys, ex-Judge
William A. Vincent and Albert Phalen,
that he desired no further delay. Both
the State and defence prophesy that one
thousand veniremen will be examined and
that a week will pass before twelve men
who are acceptable to both sides are
found. Then the trial will begin in earn
est.
The theory of the State is that Luet-
CERT induced his wife to accompany him
20 his sleeping apartment in the factory
office and there strangled her. Then he
is thought to have taken her body to the
basement and to have immersed it in a
vat filled with solution of caustic pot
ash. heated to the boiling point. What
remained of the body after this process,
it is alleged, was gathered together and
thrown into the furnace of one of the
factory boilers. The fire had been kept
up under one of the boilers upon express
OruerS given Dy LuelSeTI To MS WdtcH-
man, Frank Bialk.
The State has made several experiments
in support of this theory
Luetgert's attorneys will also expert
ment with crude potash. With the re-
suits they hope successfully to combat
the testimony to be introduced by the
State regarding the disintegratio of a
cadaver in a solution similar to that
found in the vat in the sausage factory
in which Mrs. Luetgert's remains are al
legged to have been destroyed.
The cadaver used by the State, say the
attorneys for the defense. was several
days old. In it there was not the resist
ing power Of nerves and muscles which a
body from which life has just passed
would offer to the action of the solution.
Acting upon this belief the defense has
employed experts to conduct experiments
with a fresh body, and the defense pro-
fesses the utmost confidence that the re-
suits will utterly disprove the theory of
the prosecution, While the trial is in
progress detectives all over the country
ard Germany will be searching for Mrs.
Iuetgart, who has been reported to have
been seen in various place since her
husbands arrest All of these have been
run down by the police who claim to have
proved they had little foundation. Never-
theless it is said the defense hopes by the
reteration of such stories to raise the
question of doubt in the minds of the
: il1ryr1pp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
M'KINLEY HIPPoDRokE.
President's ssQuiet', Vacation Nesr
IT'S CIose-To show at Buffalo Next.

Presidents ssQuiet', Vacation Neer
It's Close-To show mt BuffalO Next.
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN. Aug. %. 1851
The last day of the visit of tho Presi-
Dental party to this resort was one Of
preparatory hustle for departure and few
Interesting incidents. The President
breakfasted about ten o'colck and visited
with the Secretary of War, General Alger.
for a half hour. General Alger said that
he had as yet seen nothing of the report
of the special commission upon tho coast
defence of San Diego and he left here
today it was his belief that it would not
be sent on but await his pleasure In
Washington.
The President declined to give any
definite statement concerning the spneint-
ment of "a Postmaster for Brooklyn and
would neither affirm or deny the fumor
inaS s. wilson rs 5o 1rsa He said that ne GSnxress
man was a personal friend Of both him
and Mrs. Mckinley, and had called Hpoa
said said II that tin the President @ viii sams Con-
gresham Wilson prior to September y.
and that the latter is even preparang to
resign his office of Congressman
AT II o'clock the 21st Regiment u, 8. a.,
from the nearby post. marched upon the
green in front of the hotel and vepe re-
viewed for the last time by tae Rspsi-
cent ana SecfetdI@s OF w ar E1Y kfAogN-
ing parade was gone through s91th ana
marching salute given. after SzhaQh the
Post officers paid their rsspepts b the
tthe departing President and Secretary
of War.
The rest of tho day was given UP to
preparations for the journey 10 BHfalo.
The special train leaves here at . IA. NJ
Tuesday, and is expected to be in Buffalo
at 2:S5 on Tuesday afternoon.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley and
their immediate party wil occupy Dr.
Depew's private car
The President said this morninS;--
my life than I have here It Is one Of
the most beautiful Of spots 10 spsAd q
vacation, and Everything has hesA done
for our comfort. Both Mira. MSEkxR1ey
and have Improved in health and L pea-
sihle would stay here 1eagesse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23
SOHWABS GETTING READY.
Big Picnic on Labor Day Will BE a
Roaring Success

The Hudson County Swaban Society
will give their annual feast in the Green
Vile Schuetzen Park on Labor Day and
the dafollowng, September and Z, and
The society have made extraordinary pre-
paration for the event. Each day there
will be a musical programme and games
and pastimes of the most novel charac-
ter. The park will be splendidly decor
ated by that ingenious artist, Mr.. George
Kruse. who has erected handsome col
umn near the entrance. This column
will be decorated with fruits and flowers
in Mr.. Kruse's well known artistic style.
At an early hour on the morning of
Labor Day the members of the society
will meet at Kraus Bros Hotel on Ocean
avenue. from whence the historic parade
will start Old world Suabian costumes
will be seen and splendidly arranged
floats will appear in the procession. Ar
irving at the park the games and fun
will begin, and there will be no lack of
ever, Louis Frey will make the welcome
speech and then the column will be un-
yelled The Greenville Liederkranz will
sing a choral.
In the evening there will be eight tab
leaux and magic lantern and dissolving
views by Prof. A Merkt.
On the second day in the afternoon
Mayor Hoos will speak, and then will fol-
low the always amusing hare hunt and
the village school by that funny man, E.
Koch.
The officers of the society are:Joseph
A. Abel, President; Emil Koch, Vice
President; E. Ehing, Secretary; Domi-
nickus Kraus, Treasurer; Louis Frey,
Fest Secretary. John Straile, Overseer;
Revision Committee, Anton Kraus, j.
Bender, G. Schnabel. and last but de-
cidedly not least, George Kruse, Ehren-
President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-23

FooHEY.-On. Sunday, August q, 1897;
Marion, only and beloved child OF
Funeral Tuesday, August "A, at three
p M, from residence of parents, King $
Highway and Gravesend avenue, Graves
spectfurly invited to attend.
Interment at Flatbush Cemetery.
GAUL-On Sunday, August %, 1897,
Michael, beloved husband of Mary
Relatives and friends of the family, also
Guiding Star Lodge, Knights and Ladies
of Honor. are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
No S72 Second street, on Wednesday,
August 25, at nine A. NJ; thence to St.
Boniface's Church, where high mass of
pose of his SOUL
GUILFORD-Prof. A. B. Guilford.
Funeral services from his late residence,
No. 341 Webster avenue. Heights, on
Monday Aug. e. 1897, al P. NJ
HoEY-on Sunday, Aug. % 1897. James
F.. beloved son of Michael and the
late Mary Hoey, aged % years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sHARLOw.-At her late residence No.
1865 Belmont avenue Heights, on
Saturday, Aug. u, 1897, Elizabeth
Sharlow
Relatives and friends, also Jersey City
Council, No. IL. Order of Chosen Friends,
are invited to attend the funeral from the
Emory M. e. Church, Belmont avenue,
on Tuesday. August a. at 2 p. NJ.
SHELLEY-On Sunday, August %, 1897.
Mrs. Ellen Shelley, wife of Thomas
Shelley, of No. 423 York street.
Funeral Tuesday, August "a, at ten A.
NJ Friends and relatives invited.
VAUGHN-On Sunday, -.ugust 22 1897.
John, beloved son of the late Patrick
and Hanorah Vaughn.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectively invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 1888 Fifth
M; thence to st. Maryss r. G. Church.
where high mass of requiem win be Of
fered for the happy reposa of his soul.