davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

He Leaves for Alaska ON = MultifaRf-
Gus MisalOn.

Gus MisslOn.
PERRY. o. T.. June 13.-'BunAlo"
Jones, the well-known Kansas Popuiist.
left here today for Alaska. He says he has
two objects IN view, one to prospect a
route for the Canadian Pacific railroad.
and the other TO corral musk oxen In Alas
ka and drive them 10 the United States.
The musk OK Il nearly extinct and Jones
PROPOSES by the assistance Of numerous
shepherd dogs. which he took with him.
TO herd them on an island OF tho Pacific
coast. lie win also raise several species
Of the fox for their furs. Several persons
will go with Jones OH his expedition to tho
gold fields on the Yukon river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
IdgRETT FLAG CORPS
esse AID ATTRACTIVE Aux
ruE LADIES' RELIEF.

80 IaAss' who A.'s nee.
80 go Go Through the Man.
80. veseraas-One Of the
-.s.eH.elk CAty's Feature. Sa
snss1sl nay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

For mild tonic and a refreshing drink
nothing equals Rainier Beer. Telephone
Main 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
OWNEY DEAD AT LAST.

Executed by Order Of POstma ster
brand. Of Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., June 12.-Owney, the IA
nous canine postal tramp. Is dead at
last. He was officially executed by order
OF Postmaster Brand OF this city.
soon after 1t was thought that the much
travelled dog had been killed in Cleveland
an edict went forth ordering all mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
DEATHS.

Archbishop Janssens.
NEW ORLEANS, June l2-Archt,shoo
Francis Janssens died on the steamer Cra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Agency. were burned. There was 10 los.
OF LIFE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

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The sun., 1897-12-24

TOO latel' Not until af-
ter ten o'clock this p. m.
need the delayed Christ
mas shopper sigh! the sad
refrain, Too late"
The great stocks still
give verge and scope for
satisfactory choosing.
A crowda Possibly; but
not a mob nor crush, for
the remark of a visitor is
true, "You are elbowed at
Wanamaker's by pleasant
people,"
The sun., 1897-12-24
FoR PosrMAsTER AT B1NGHAMroN.
Judge Roberts ResiEns Recorder and II Said
to Ne slated for tho once.

Judge Roberts ResiEns ~ Rscorder and Ii Said
To Ne slated for tho once.
BNeHAMToN. Doc. 23.-Ever since President
McKinley's inauk uration there has been
struggle for the office of Postmaster Of this city.
Ex-Assemblyman Tupper, who was foremost in
the race. was shelved by reason Of his not being
able to get the denomination for tho Assembly.
K. G. Delavan, A. D. Fancher, and dozen other
local politicians were also in the fold. and all
had good backing 1t was hard to pick a winner.
On Monday evening the hopes of all these as.
pirants were dashed by the resigna tion Of James
r. Roberts as Recorder Of the city. and the ap-
pointment Of H. g. olmstead in his place. Mr..
Roberts's time as Recorder would not have OK.
pired until Jan. 1. 500. and It is sure that he
would not have given up tho place without
substantial assurance that he was to be the
next Postmaster. Judge Roberts Is the right
hand man Of Col. George W; Dunn. and has the
and other infiuentiel politicians In fact, it has
been openly stated that bir. Roberts would be
sent to tho Senate soon after the holidays.
The citizens here are curious to know how the
incumbent, Charles F. Terhune. is to be deposed.
He has been the best Postmaster that Bing-
hamton has ever had. and during his admins
tration haa inaugurated many Improvements.
His commission docs not expire until May 8,
1900,
The sun., 1897-12-24

Sboos QUICKLY chosen. Sure to hit
o"os' a need, and if you miss the
size the fitting ones can be secured
after Christmas. Slippers for Men,
Women and Children, Rubber Boots
for Boys and Girls, Leggins of leather
and cloth, and everything that ought to
be in the best shoe store.
The advent of fair prices for shoes
came with the Wanamaker Shoe
Store.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
Ar,;f;c;oI WE'VE known folks that
n,'lll.la' Ts, smelled of them-absence
rlo"ers' of fragrance is their only
deficiency. Roses, Chrysanthemums,
Lilacs, Lilies, Mistletoe-in baskets, on
stems, in groups, in punches. Roses,
&c.; JardiniereS at every price; BaS-
ketS, SOC to $40. For house decora-
ton they leave the conservatory out of
consideration.
Beauty. Cheapness. Variety. All
these and much more.
Embroidered 1lrn 1anar.sa anu Sa,lli Sold
Table Squares. and nd"ssiIs' Silk embroid. l
cred Table Covers, all SO inches
square. Over one hundred, including
many delicate colorings of silk, with
beautiful and elaborate decorations.
The prices were 81 to $3.50 yester-
day. To-day they are $3.50 to S3.25.
nou THREE chances-down in
n:" uTwn the pillow, down in the
Pillows. price.
100 at So, Oriental coverings reduced
from $3.50, So, $3.50.
100 at SIS, many sorts Of coverings; re-
duced from $3.50, $3.50, 81.
so at Sc, very rich; reduced from $3.50,
So, $3.50.
Third floor.
Wouon,s SILKS, Ribbons, Chit
Tuneh fons, Ruffs, that are
NecKWear. bewitched into Neck
bows, Waist Fronts, Jabots, Yokes
and Collars. The various things 60
in price from SOC. to S12. Describe
them! No-to-morow's Christmas.
Pandora's box for catalogue just as
easily.
WOmen'S T. MnoEoS nv s mA.0.l.e Al o.in Pei osS'
Gloves. lar Hundreds of dozens
Tenth street.
Angora SuSn S,,1.rd;d sra:,r,sns VERY new Tbs 1T,
Nats. nobility of cats. They
hold court on the third floor, corner
Fourth Avenue and Tenth Street.
The sun., 1897-12-24

why Tailor Levi Taylor or Newark Cannot
Fay HIS Hands This Week.


why Tailor Levi Taylor or Newark Cannot
Fay HIS Hands This Week.
Tailor Levi Taylor of 249 Broome street, New
ark, N. j.. got the detectives at the Fourth
Precinct station out OF bed before o'clock yes
terday morning to see what they thought of
the disappearance Of 800 finished and unfln-
ished coats from his shop during the night. He
said that the coats were worth fully $3, 900, but
they did not belong to him. He was putting
the garments together for Max Ernst and New
burger, Rosenburg g. Co. Of this city His
chief fear was that these persons would refuse
to pay 5000 that they owed him for previous
work.
Taylor runs thirty sewing machines and
thirty-fve hands are employed in the shop.
He said that he could not possibly pay the
$3.50 wages due his employees this week on
account of the robbery. His shop is on the
second floor of a rear building. The lower
floor is occupied by Levi Burnstein, maker Of
shirt waists,.and each had key to the front
called at Tayior's rooms in the front build
ing to get the key. Two Of them called at
$3.50 Yesterday morning, and Taylor told them
TO go away and stop bothering him. Then they
Taylor, Lewis son, went to tho shop with
the inside Of the lock. Young Taylor climbed
e the ssr
makers in, and they found two back windows
Of their shop open. Young Taylor went up
stairs, and Immediately declared that the shop
o the elder Taylor. The factory Could easily
be approached rom the rear by driving a
wagon through an alley from Prince street.
The police have not given out their opinion OF
the robb ry.
The sun., 1897-12-24
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. Stewart Co., Broadway, 4h ave. 9th 10th

into trim at Vallejo. Cal. Tim McGrath and shar-
keys brother Jack are training the ex.salsor.
Tommy Ryan and Kid Mccoy have buried the
hatchet. Ever since their recent bout at Syracuse
bitter enemies M,Coy met Ryan In a Buffalo cafe
the other night and mutual friend made them shake
hands, which they did heartily
Frank Erne may never fight in the l2s.pound class
ent suffering from injured left hand which is
swollen to twice It's natural size He received In his
lao pounds stripped, and claims 1t will be hard for
him to reduce lower than 80 pounds.
Harry Lane. who enjoys the reputation Of being
the champion wtlterweight OF Connecticut viii
lao pounds at the Avon A. c.. Bridgeport. night
Tommy Butler was to have met Lane but declined at
the last moment because he thought Lane was too
heavy. There Will be two preliminary bouts.
"Black Grno really means to ct Fox az ain the lat
ter will be only too glad TO accommodate him. Fox
rounds at 1875 pounds. the weighing IN to ke place
matched to meet Tommy Butler OF Brooklyn for
twonty rounds. on Dec. 81. at 1873 pounds.
CINCINNATI Dec 28-In the muchheralded inter.
city athletic carnivR last night the big armory OF
the First Regiment, Ohio National Guard Charley
Burns OF Cincinnati defeated Ed oNei OF Cley elani
in the NTH round. Jack Dohorty OF Cincinnati de.
feated Ed Burk Of Cleveland In the round and
Oscar Gardner OF Cincinnati defeated johnny Lava
the Cleveland fentherweight IN ten rounds Both of
LavAcks eyes were dscolored one OF Gard.
n.r's. Blood flowed freely In this contest.
Pugtlism on large scale may be introduced
shortly in Egypt. Tom Burrows. who came to this
Australia, hen the latter fought Mysterious BILLY
Smith to finish al Coney Island. is the promoter OF
tho scheme Burrows. who is at present located at
tives. according to Burrows, have taken kindly to
the sport and large crowds witness the exhibitions
Burrows intends soon to hang out good Inducements
10 American boxers to come there and fight this
winter.
The sun., 1897-12-24
Gossip or tho Ring.

Joe Youngs and Joe Hopkins win box twenty
rounds at Buffalo next Monday night.
W. ST. New York.-The bout lasted twenty-five
rounds. and Lavigne received the decision.
A letter was received yesterday by Benny Murphy
from Dan Cree don In IL Creedon states that Kid No
Coy is about the hardest puncher he ever went up
against.
Owen Zieglcr. the Philsdelphia lightweight fought
six rounds with decis at the quaker City A. c.
philadelphia, on Wednesday night. with Jerome
Quigley.
spike" Sullivan Is evidently in no hurry to return
to America, for he has Deposited GlOO with the MIR
ror OF LIE to meet any l30 to l3o pound man In
England.
tbs said that Dave Sullivan and Australian Billy"
Murphy have been rematched and that they will box
twenty rounds at the National sporting Club. Lon.
don, ON Jan 10.
Mayor Wurster has granted the application OF the
National G. fof permit to hold athletic entertain
wick avenue. Brooklyn.
Tommy Ryan. the welterweight says he will take
Kid Mcfarland at his word and fight him at las
pounds Ryan says he will sign articles OF agreement
as soon as they are forthcoming
Joe Craig. the Irish heavy who 10 considered
the best man IN his class IN Ireland at present has
Dublin next month for E2b side and s2b purse.
George Corneld. the English bantam who has met
both Pedlar Palmer and Billy Plimmer was knocked
in Ave rounds Birming Eng and last week
by Jabez White in the presence OF 5000 spectators
Martin Flaherty Is another boxer who wants 20 get
crack at Ben Jordan. Faherty Is not going to ait
until Jordan comes her but says he VIII go 10 Eng
land and challenge Jordan ON his own stamping
ground.
A Constant Subscriber. New York.-He was de.
feated twice He was knocked out by Billy StefferS
other defoat was by Tel White, who received . do.
ciSon him al the National sporting Club, Lon.
don, on Nov. 70, 1880
Jim Jeffriess contest with Tom sharkey has been
cisco. Jeries hAs already beL trAisin und the
supervision OF Billy Delaney. shArksy is ssttins
The sun., 1897-12-24
THE PoPK,s ADDREss.


hteHnn &ovoTnment
sSestai Gable Despatch 70 TIE sur.
ROME, Dec. 29.-The Pope this morning gave
an audience to the Cardinals, who waited upon
his Holiness TO express their good wishes for the
now year. The Pope, in replying to their ox-
pressions Of good will, took occasion TO again
protest against the relations which existed be-
tween the Vatican and the italian Government,
which, he said, had been greatly aggravated By
the recent anti-clerical circulars issued by tho
Primo Minister Of Italy. Marquis di Rudini.
Nevertheless, the tone OF his Holiness's re-
marks was moro moderate than that employed
by him on similar occasions Of late years. He
said that he looked forward hopefully TO the
Government eventually entering upon the path
Of just separation.
Tho Pontiff's discourse was mainly directed to
inculcating peace, social and national, which.
he declared. was based on observance Of tho law.
He ascribed the existing troubles and diBsen-
sions to forgetfulncss of Chrlst's example, and
said that 30 long as this was 30 the nations
would be powerless TO repross ambition and dis
sipate distrust
His Holiness was In good health. He spoke
clearly and firmly. Upon the conclusion Of his
address he spoke individually to each preiate 90
he passed tho pontihoal throne.
The sun., 1897-12-24

A great Christmas busi-
ness has been done in both
our stores. Statistics might
interest you but advertising
comes high-owners of the
great newspapers have large
notions of their value to
merchants.
The foundation of it all
has been the addition of
more than a Million Dollars
in merchandise to each of
our stores. False phrases
are the most athletic forms
of speech-they die young
but they die hard. Among
the shoWering sparks Of
prevarication that fall about
us, none is more frequent
than the calumny that each
of our stores is but a tail to
the others kite. The fact
is that each is far greater
because of the other.
Distinct and united. Joint
power for great indepen-
dent stocks. And that's the
The sun., 1897-12-24
WANT wEs1oN FIELD IMPROVED.
Williams College Students Need Better EaciIs
itiea for Athletics.

itiea for AthIetion.
WILLIAMSBURG, Dec. 23.-Athletics at VIII.
liams College Of late years have been greatly
hampered by the poor condition Of Weston
Field. The land itself is all right, but the held
needs improving and shoula be better equipped.
1t is the feeling here that the time has come
the fields Of the other institutions which com:
's Wholly % ssen serns .hs Ssss
oall team is handicapped BY the wet and muddy
after the other college teams have begun out.
door practice. The track 10 not the right siEO
ssee is op np 4ard hhs
it will be impossible TO remodel II and a new
track is therefore necessary; The College Ath.
poor that IL would not be advisable to hold tho
triangular meet upon 1t next spring, 30 that 10
football field is not level and poor drainage
make It quite muddy at times. There 10 great
rom 600 n to soo % and WITH dressnsP
lockers &c, underneath.
Tho plan for improving the field was agi-
tated late last spring a d O committee was APP
mittee has investigated the new fields of sew.
Wesleyan, AS result 1t has submitted re.
port which recomme nm & ds improyements to the
to grade and drain large part OF the field.
particularly the diamond and Il gridiron.
rhe lite ss0 that
straightaway. be built; Su,h q course. while
being fast one. would allow the baseball and
football fields to be laid out inside of 1t without
encroachng upon one another. The football
gridlron should remain, but the diamond ought
10 be moved 200 feet east and turned slightly
SO as to prevent tho sun from interfering with
the players
II is estimated that the I, cost OF placing the
new grand stand will cost about ~. 900. Feno-
ing in the grounds and laying out now tennis
&l2, 900. Active steps are being taken TO raise
this amount. and over 81 900 has been aub-
scribed bv the undergraduates. 1t ls hoped
that the work may begin by next June and be
finished before the football season In the fall.
The sun., 1897-12-24
RUssKA,s EYES ON HAWAII
Capitalists TryinE 10 Secure . Largo Tract OF
Land Thore.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23.-H those who are
opposed to annexation have tho idea that the
nations of Europe havo not got their eyes on
Hawaii, they are much mistaken. News was
received here by the steamer China to-day that
Russia is interested in the islands and that an
association Of Russian capitalists is trying to
secure q largo tract Of land on the island of
Hawaii to establish a colony. The agent Of the
capitalists is Mr.. A. Potemken. Although the
gentleman declares that the object of his trip TO
Hawaii is merely to inquire about coffee lands.
It Is known that the combin ,tion which he rep
resents has vast resources and would in the
event of the purchase Of much coffee or sugar
property attempt to divert much of the: trade
of the Islands to other business channels than
those controlled by the United States.
Mr.. Potemiken returned from Hilo to Homo
lulu on the regular interisland steamer. He
has left for home by this time. He acknowl-
edged that the Russian Government was much
Interested in Hawaii. but alleged that the In
terest is merely Of commercial nature and that
his company 10 anxious to secure q firm busi-
ness footing there.
The sun., 1897-12-24
TEE oAMPAIeN IN INDIA.

Newspaper says It IL . Failure ana the
Esrttish Omoors Incenpetent.
Special Cable Dsspatoh to THH SUE.
CALCUTTA, Dec. 29.-The Allahabad Pioneer
publishes an article to-day commenting unre-
servedly upon the existing situation in northern
India. The paper points out the fact that It 10
impossible to further disguise the complete fail.
ure of the Indian campaign. 1t declares that
forces are mostly incapable and that tho troops
are badly handled especially those Of the rear
guard. Instances are given whore nero hand
fuls Of men have been desperately pressed by
the enemy while Thousands Of troops were lying
idle within o few miles.
The article concludes by declaring that the
staff ought to be weeded out forthwith, without
showing the slightest personal favor to anybody.
The sun., 1897-12-24
FIG HTIhG.
Joe Bernstein and BILLY whistler Fight o
Twenty.Round Draw at Greenpoint.

Twenty-Round Draw ut Greenpoint.
Joe Bernstein, the east side feathe-weight
and Billy Whistler of Philadelphia fought
twenty rounds to n draw at the Greenpoint
Sporting Club last night. The boys met at 1875
pounds. Whistler was not strong as Bern
stein. but he had more science.
AL Allen of this city and Tony Moran, an
italian, met in the first bout. of ten rounds, ut
116 pounds. Dave oConnor of Paterson was
originally selected to meet Allen but he failed to
put in an appearance. Tho bout was stiff one
In tho eighth round, when 1t looked as II there
was going 10 DO sudden collapse on either
aide, the police stopped the mill. 1t was called
. draw.
Andy Rambo Of Philadelphia and Joe Kane of
Williamsburg were the next to appear. Ten
rounds was tho limit and 122 pounds the
weight. Rambo proved to be a rattling hard
hitter and almost closed Kanes right eye in
tne , mrs. round with ono punch. The result.
Be Bernstein and Whistler entered the ring al.
and Billy
handlers were Florrie Barnett. Lew Hardman.
SnGd,t;d and Eddie Leny; Both men were in good
and @ simos put ut @h.sp dow [R'ss'R WEE hit isa
made a rush ' for %hlstier in tho % second. @ and md
'd ss s on
Whistler did some fancy twisting with his
hands in the third and puzzled Bernstein. Tho
returns; Bernstein did all the work in the fourth,
but Whistler was too fleet for him. and
all Of Bernstein's blows fell short. Whistler
marked Bernstein's left eye with right chop
smash In tho hfth. The fighting from this on to
tho twelfth WAS severe. In this round Whistler
brought Joe to his knees with heavy swing as
the round closed.
Bernstein was sent almost to tho ropes with
right counter In the thirteenth. He evened the
blow by lashinR Whstlor's face with the left
Both continued their hard hitting TO the end.
The decision was draw.
The sun., 1897-12-24
HIS HANDS AND FEET FROZEN.

An Aged Parmsr Wanders from His Home ut
Might Clad Only In n Night Shirt.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Dec. 23.-Samuel Eager 10
years old, one Of tho best known and well.to.do
farmers In southern Ulster. is critically Ill to-
night at his home in Neeleytown as the result
of being exposed to the inclement weather last
night. Eager was some time ago confined in an
insane asylum. Late last night he wandered
from his home. clad only in a thin cotton night
shirt. through the woods about his farm and
finally fell exhausted through O railroad trestle.
Early this morning he was found by tramps
lying under cattle pass on the Erie Railroad.
covered with blood, which had flowed from
many wounds, the old man having evidently
fallen against a barbed wire fence. His hands
are to be amputated In an effort to save his life.
The sun., 1897-12-24
ParlOr PRICE reduction. over
Furniture " of'e par,ar I5ulld,ea In,slS % pieces

Parlor PRICE reduction. Over
E,rr;t,ro one hundred single pieces
! VI ""S of Parlor Furniture
arm and reception chairs, tabourets,
sofas. A medley of woods, coverings
and finish. Gold, Vernis-Martin, plain
and inlaid woods They are all down,
many of them very much down.
Some were half more, some were
double. Odd pieces get lonely in our
furniture store.
Some specimen prices follow:
Gold chair, with plain turned spindIed back
and silk covered seat; So, was 50.
Gold chair, fancy turned spindled back and
silk covered seat; $3.50, was $3.50.
Vernis Martin arm chair, wood seat, flat
SpindleS, decorations on seat and back {;
81, was $40.
Vernis-Martin chair, decorated back and
silk upholstered seat; Sill, was S15
Mahogany parlor arm chair, decorated back
and inlaid, silk covered seat; $t2, was
$3.50.
Solid mahogany framed parlor chair, inlad,
silk upholstered seat and back; Si4, was
$40.
Solid mahogany framed parlor chair, carved
decorated back, silk covered seat $tS,
was $24.
Mahogany framed parlor arm chair, carved
back, silk covered seat; St8, was S25.
Gold chair, decorated back, French legs, silk
covered seat $40, was S25.
Gold chair, fancy carved back, silk covered
seat; $40, was $2S.
Mahogany framed music bench, inlaid with
fancy brass. velour covered seat and back
outside back inlaid and highly polished
S24, was $32. 50.
Mahogany framed sofa, carved, silk covered
seat and back, French legs, highly polished
SIS, was S52.5o
Fourth noor.
The sun., 1897-12-24

Mer,s DISTINGUISHED in appearance
III s.:n and thrifty in pocket. These
ouits' two characteristics mark the
wearers of Wanamaker Clothing, and
this is no figment of an advertisers
fancy.
At $io.-Groups of lots that combined
have all sizes of mems suits. They have
been $t2 to Sis.
Fabrics, tailoring, trimming, combine
to command your confidence.
At $i2-Back and blue cheviot, all-wool,
that are excellent In quality and superior
in style
Rows CHlNcHILLA Refers, sizes
rIotl,;nr to Is years. The COL
e'oihihs' ors are fast and the wool
Innings make them warm. Price
cheap-S45O.
Double breasted jacket suits, sizes
to to years, in many sorts of splen-
did fancy goods, are $3.50; reduced
from So and SO.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
uo,so A CROP of lines in which
t.ouos sizes were troten - abb ut
SOats. 100 in all have te:n price
clipped. One. third off. All new.
Ninth street.
Mems A SPLENDID lot with fine
Shirts fancy pique bosoms are
priced 81. No matter IL
they are $3.50 shirts, yours to-day
for 81
Mems IT'S true.
GO soc. sorts, 2sc.
oCarIS. 81 Sorts SOC.
$3.50 sorts at 81.
Our Scarf man is wonder at
making cheap prices.
Broadway and Ninth street. .-
poo;,o YOUR obedient
=, Nesnla musical servant
musical boxes. quiet or harmon-
ious, just as you please. They are
going at reduced prices.
No. 6, s1to, was $3.50 No. 10, $50. was $50
No. 9, 500. was $40 No. 13, $40, was $4s
No. 20, $22, was $25 No. ~, $i2, was $i4
No. Fl, Sc, was 81.
CALENDARS FIVE sorts, our own
Sa'e"'"'o D. publication; Floral, SC.
and 1Oc.; Roses, SC. and i5c.; Came
Fish, 1Oc.; Dog, 1Oc. They are suit
able for gifts from teachers to scholars
or for any purpose when a quantity is
needed at small cost each.
First and Fifth floors.