davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
AMI SENENTS.


l.
y 7. Acres 4 man with a small farm
2 distant relative 10 Shore and Bob
Acres 1850. .--...-. -. Mr. Edgar Keller
Jack Acres. his son--an artist who
-...---. -. .---..-M Mr.. Earl p Adams
Tommy Jiggs. an up-to-aate boy .....
...-...- .,.--.--- - Sir. Tommy kestins
o1'eeF I.. 9aiEhan- one o. the tisesi"-
bad fellow after ali Mr.. Fred Williams
Ise Hotstur. an arlstocratie coon-.the
"armest baby in the bunch" $500.
Dusty Rhodes. the tramp manager -.
Dolly Mobiles. the sunshine Of Acre
Meadows $3.50. Miss Marion Winchester
Aunt samantha. little ancient, but
good-nearted ...... Miss Stella Placus
Miss ellison. an artists, model
....--.- ..-.- Miss Renuie Burcn
Sweet Marie. who calls the old man
BABY --.--...-......Miss Lillian Davis
Ida Noe ..-.-.-. ....-.--... Miss Rena Terry
Pretty girls. whose bright eyes
laughing faces. pretty singing and
graceful dancing add much TO the
pleasure OF "A Night in Bohemia"
Stranded actors, Salvation Army. farm
hands. by the company
Mr.. Tommy Getz' much-improved version
OF "A Night in Bohemia returned 10 the
Seattle theater last night. and drew a
large and appreeiatve audience. In its
new professional dress Mr. Getz has found
an opportunity 10 extend the scope Of pos
sibilities in his piece beyond the restric-
tions hitherto imposed by the amateurs 10
whom his lines, prior 70 this season, have
been intrusted. The first and Secoad acts
have been almost entirely rewritten and
much improved, and there is now incor-
porated in the makeup OF the musical
farce much that ranks we'll with more pre-
tentious farce-conedy efforts. Mr.. Getz is
constantly improving a Night in Bone
mia" and gradually the land marks Of
the first production are removed TO make
room FOR better acts and specialties. The
company engaged for the balance OF the
season includes some very capa BILE people.
Dr.. Keller is more happily cast than he
was at first. and in his new character of
A T. Acres finds some good opportunities
for his excellent work Mr.. Earl p Ad-
ans created favorable impression as
Jack Acres, and his banjo playing and
singing in the second act earned him a
double encore. The team work OF Mr.
Heating and Miss Winchester was good
and the formers buck and wing dancing
was better than IS usually seen. The
young ladies that have been gathered TO
fiji in the appropriate inches and act as
decorations go a long way toward filling
the requirements "A Night IN Bohe-
mia Is now great Improvement upon
lis old self. 1t viii be repeated tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

SsSht exe.AuSe ara taiex~apa8e trars-
ters Oh Now horg Chicago = 4e-l So
Francisco. Portland aa1 va-s.sss~ ,,s...s n
NctNen ara BRITISH CCtsmc3g
&1t Bills - exchange CT London avail
- .e tssR 1srs -. E2rcpe
abe terms
Iton1s- stocks and other valaahsas -
SsASeG On s*FssS2t for SAFE keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
st. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluth. Fargo,
Grand Forks, Crookstol,
Winnipeg, Helena,
Butte, Chicago,
Philadelphia. Washingtol
New York, Boston,
And All Points East
and South.
TINE SCHEDULE.

mains LIN = Sk.aI LIE
For Spokane. Rossiana, st. Paul a.
S'd last ;.,-.-.,.,, =. -.....-..,,.; tepl
~ portland $50 a. II. and iMhs
OF oLFsWih .4............-......1 mas
or Aberdeen .........-.......... 80
foF Tacoma. 90 and 80 a. m.
49, dfis -..e+.-..-s-*.-e..sss.&. EMRa
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From. Spokane Rossland. ST.
Paul and h.ast ................,.Asgr
From Portland .........s..9 and iisAKs
eta tSks nps2 .-.......-.....ss.. 80
- rom y aberdeen -.s...........s G3D
From Tacoma .s.ia a m. i2sS
t3 ana -.+....r.- s..*.....-4....<fisNrH
DAILY except sunday All others da'
Thss card subject 20 change w.sAsz
notice.
Through tickets 50 Japan ard China d
Nogtheru Pacific Steamship comean,
Fer rates, routes. and other lnfornsas
cal on gg address
I. A. ysDEAI.
Cse neral Agent. s<a.ss]
City Ticket OElce. corner sesssr =
ard First aTenue.
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western ~
DGt and Columbia street.
A. II. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Axsst]
No - Morrison street. corner Ia
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
Examination Before Marriage.

COLUMBUS. o. Feb 4-Reqrese ntative
Charles w. Barker has introduced in the
legislature a bill requiring all persons APP
plying for licenses to marry 10 pass
medical examination. An examining board
OF three physicians in each county will lie
created BY the Bill II Il bscofnes a laN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
HANKS
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.

Capital $500. $500. ................ SlG3 oga
-oEFICEEs AND TRJ STEES
Jacob FG~ta .........- ......... lPr..-s.i,r,.
Arthur \. peacy ...-.. -..- Wee President
aEu LearE --s.-.-. Second Ni~e President
I'm s . q den Manager. Casn'r. SeC :
sf4nk ( is.@lSett ,..-....A A. >t,trt Cashier
StNEn .z1d !S~Dma Aacher. john Collins
T. &. Ne-.sleisr, J. T. Ggetcleaf
TFauSacts savings bark business ex-
clus4v9iy
Deposits received from 8 30 s18osa.
~ eFe7' ai1owed Per 2nnCT * per
binary deposits
Dividends declared last days x Nav 3-s
oNsnis'eT. Loans ua..e On ceal estate or
approved Scli4tcTa.s only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
aEAT FATALITIEs.

Deaths OF George Jackson aud Mrs. Mar
garet Curtis Believed TO be Due to the
Hot t-yeather-Other Cases. -,,,.
On Sunday afternoon4G George jackson
of Elan, Pa, who recently came from
the Soldiers Home at Hampton Roads,
was found dend at the loJginghouHe
No. 8 Market street. The hot weather
is supposed to have caused his death.
He was about 60 years Of age. The body
was turned over to Deputy Coroner
Chandler.
Mrs. Margaret Curtis, aged about 5S
years, died on Sunday night at her
home, Gilnin avenue and Lincoln street,
presumably from tho same cause.
Patrick Dougherty Of Fourth and
TatnRll streata died suddenly early Mon
day morning, and the supposition
is that death was hastened by the heat
William Gallagher went to the resi-
dence OF Bernard Brown, No. 1914 Lam
castor avenue, Monday 10 engage
board. While thera hs complained oi
being fatigued and was permitted TO lie
down. A member of the; family, whc
went to call him at supper time. found
him dead, and it is supposed that he
was a victim of the heat. Deputy
Coroner Chandler took charge Of the
remains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
LoCAL RREgirI Is.


Miss Pearl Hough of this city will
spend the summer at the hnms OF her
grandparents, Sullivan county, Pa.
At the Tioga. Pa.. bicycle races lasi
Saturday 7. ]. Gillon of this city go,
third place in the two-mile handicap.
Architect l.. r. Springer is drawing
planH for an Office and store for DR.. S.
Edgar Finley. at Tenth and Madison
streets
Officer Harry Pierce was injured al
Fourth aud Franklin-streets on Sunday
by being thrown from his bicycle. the
chain on which had broken.
Capt. Philip Reybold, master Of tht
steamer Favorite, which runs in con
nection with the Queen Anne's rail
road, ia spending his vacation at hiI
home in this'c city. He has been unwel
recently.
Street. railway track in Elsmero madt
useless by the consolidation OF the Els
mere and Brandywine Springs roads il
being removed and the cars OF the tws
linea will enter the city over the Els
mere trackA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
CITY COURT CAGES,
A Long Docket In Judge Bali's Tribunal
Tuesday Morning.

Long Docket IN Judge bait'B Tribunal
Tuesday Morning.
Many prisoners were arraigned before
Judge Ball, in the Municipal Court,
Tuesday morning.
John Curtin. Daniel Murphy, James
Gibson. Edward Mehan, John O'Neill,
John Abbott, Michael Jordan. George
Mccoy. John Gibson and John Finn,
charged with trespassing on the Will
mington g. Northern railroad. were
each sentauced to pay a fine of 50 and
COSTS The men, who are berry pickers.
came to this city yesterday and, OBJ
tanning keg of beer, spent the night
in the Wilmington & Northern freight
yard, carousing. Curtin was released
from the Sussex county Jail last weok,
after having heen pardoned.
Maria Brown plsaded guilty TO the
charge of keeping disorderly house,
and was sentenced to pay tiue OF $50
and costs.
Joseph II. Reed charged with dis
orderly conduct, was sentenced to pay
fine Of S. and costa.
Alfred Fortune and Francis Tierney,
charged with drunkenness, were each
sentenced to pay o fine Of 81 and costs.
Harry Woodward. member of the
First Delaware Volunteers, charged
with disornerly conduct, was recon
mitted until the officials at Camp Tun-
nell have been communicated with.
John Thompson. charged with com
mitting an assault aud battery on Will
| liam Garlick, was sentenced. yesterday,
to cay fine of $50 and costa and be
| imprisoned six months
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
CERVBRA BRAVE in DEFEAT
Spanish Admiral Seeks to Pro-
tect His Sailors.
ASKS PROTECTION FROM CUBANS
Which His Captor Immediately
Arranges For.


Copyright, 1898, by Tho Associated Press.l
Ten miles west of the entrance of the
harbor OF Santiago de Cuba, Sunday,
July 3. p. M. by The Associated Press
dispatchboat Wanda to Port Antonio,
Jamaica, Monday morning, July 4, via
Kingston, July a, 4. 40. a. MA dozen
or more explosions, followed yesteruay'a
firing. the smoke from which covered
the hillside running down almost to the
waters edge. Another column of
smoke, two miles further to the west
ward. was observed. The Vizcaya was
in flames and was obliged to'run ashore
to keep from going down. The Iowa
and Indiana were 3eeping up terrific
fire upon her, and her condition was
as bad aasthat of the others.
This Brooklyn, Oregon, Massach usstta
and Texas and several smaller vessels
continued the chase after the Cristobal
Colon, and 10 less than an hour we're
lost to view Of the burning shipa on
RhorU. The Iowa and Texas buth gave
assistance to the imperilled crew OF the
Vizcaya. Her captain surrendered his
command and the prisoners wefe trans
ferred to the battleship. The Vizeaya
probably Lost about 60 men, az Hhe car
ried complement OF 400 and only BAG
wers taken aboard the Iowa.
Soon after Admiral Cerysra reached
the shore and surrendered, he was taken
to the Gloucester at his own request.
There was no mistaking the heart
broken expression upon the old sea-
mans face as he took the proffered
hand of Capt. Wainwright and was
shown to the latter's cabin, but he
made every effort to bear brAyely the
bitter defeat that had come to him.
He thanked the captain of the Gloucss-
ter for the words Of ngratulation
offered on the gallant fig ht and then
spoke earnestly of his solicitude for the
safety of his men on shore. He in
formed Capt. Wainwright that Cuban
soldiers were on the hills preparing To
attack his unarmed men, and said he
thought his sailors had suffered enough
in their battle with the American
forcss and that he was willing TO sur
render his entire command, but he
asked that some protection be given to
his men until they could be taken of
/, in the American vessels.
Capt. Wainwright had heard similar
reports from his own officers regarding
the presence Of Cubans- in the hrnsn.
and he sent guard OF armed nailors
ashore to prevent tho Spanish prisoners
| from being niolested:~ ll,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
sPAIa Still oHIEs YicroRT.
Admiral Cevera's Capture ProeIained as u
DarlnE Feat OF Arms. ftss

Admiral Corsra's Capture Prucinimeu. as "
DarlnE Feat OF Arms.
Madrid. Spaih, July D, 3 a. N. Tho
general public of tho Spanish capital,
at this hour, Btill believes Admiral
Cerveru and his squadron have escaped
from Santiago de Cuba, thanks to the
official dispatches given out BY the gov
ernment and the interviews granted Ivy
ministers.
A dispatch from Captain General
Blauco says:
"Cervsra's squadron at II o'clock on
Sunday morning broke tas centre OF the
lins of the American fleet and pro.
ceeded with full steam in q westerly
direction. =
The Spanish Minister for War, Senior
Aunon, is quoted in an interview as
saying:
of arms performed by Admiral Ceryera's
30 uadron, which left Santiago the
moment Admiral Certera Judged it OPP
perfume to do 30. -
After eulogizing the Spanish Ad.
miral,. the Minister Of Marine added
1.-THE squadron could only ieaye the
harbor ut a given moment, and when
| the moment arrived Admiral Cervarn
seized it. | have never doubted iha,
would do SO !; but, of course it is diff
cult to forssee ths result. Tbs Ameri-
| can squadron was taken by surprise.
After attacking US, the Amnrican ad
miral detached five of his best ships,
which stsamed for some time abreast Of
ours, but they were soon left asterr.
| Only ths Iowa and Hrooklyn were able
| to follow our feet, but it iB certain
| they will not do go far, for fear OF re-
prisals on our part Admiral Ceryera
| deserves great praise. y
1t is said in Madrid that Gen. Pando
is still at Havana and that the rein
| forcements for Santiago dis Cuba ale
commanded by Gen. Pareia and Coils.
Escario and Mario.
| SURPRISE AND SENSATION.
Noon. Not one OF the official uIs-
patches received from Cuba up to this
hour make mention OF the dpstruotion
OF Admiral Cervsra's squadron, aud
consequently the American accounts Of
the battle cause immense surprise and
sensation, though they are discreditsd
by the Spanish officials.
| Every one is anxioualy waiting for
news of o-day's expected bombardment
of Santiago de Cuba, and it is antici-
pated that the fighting will result in
appalling bloodshed. The Spaniards
doubt whether the Americans, sven il
they destroy rhs city, will succeed in
penetrating into it, as their losaes are
confidently expBcted to be enormous.
since the arrival OF the Spanish rein
forcements at Santiago will, according
to the people hera, enable Santiago to
make more tenacious defence than
would otherwise have deem the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
The Fourth of July Was APP
propriately Celebrated.
A FLAG RAISING WAS THE FEATURE
The Finest Fireworks Display
4, for Years.,
Injured While DischarGing Firc Crackers
Two Grips Full Of Clothing stoien-Two
Trees struck by Lishtping-Local and
Personal Notes.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
New Castle, July s. The Fourth Of
July was appropriately celebrated In
this city. Shortly after midnight on
Sunday the hoom of large crackers nnd
cannonH announced tine nations holi-
day. The only patriotic observance was
the unfurliug of "A large fag at the
northeast corner of Sixth and Delaware
streets, with an appropriate sraech by
edward Daily, cornet solo by Ed
ward Naylor and singing by the crowd
which surrounded the pole. The flag
was unfurled by Mabel Cleweli and
Grace Watkins.
The coloreh societies and members of
the two colored churches joined IN a
picnic in Rogers woods and we're hav
ing an agreeable time when the storm
broke and they were oompslled to hunt
Hhslter.
The principal accident Of the day
was that which befell Theodore Caven.
der. while firing off cannon crackers
containing dynamite. A cracker ex.
ploded while he had it in bis left hand,
and his thumb was split and his face
injured, the eyebrow beiug laid open
by a piece of the cracker striking it.
His face was also,burnetl.
While two cannona we're being fired
off at the trolley line powerhouse, dur
ing the day, both exploded. For.
tunately. no ,person was near at the
time and there were no injuries. One
OF tina cannonH was made from a muske'
barrel and the other from piece ol
steel.
Ths dlsplay of fireworks throughout
| L. - @x,l n hn ,,r,fy d mn nh
better than for several years.
| Saturday evening, while John MoCal
| lin was at Broad street station, Phila
delphia, securing ticket to come II
this city, he laid two grips CONTAINING
clothing OF child he had with him or
were missing. Thapolioe were notified
but ali efforts to find either the grip
or the contents proved uuRvailing.
While playing baseball, yesterda,
morning, .IHmss Foster, Jr., had I
leader oi his left hand badly injured.
4 Two games of base ball were splayet
by the Colun, bia Athletic Club Of thi
city with the Townsend team at Town
4 resulred in o tie. with the score of t.
i 4, anu tue hitofuoob Bhuc Wao oeopPe'
BY rain.
Yeaterday afternoon, whsn the storm
broke over the city. large branches wer
broken off various trees and two tree
In Janvier's woods were Struck b.
lightning. The thermometer dropped
from 80 to rs degrees in 10 minutes.
4 While Mt work ton baling machine
yesterday, William Glendon had tw,
fingers badly crushed.
Superintendent King OF the elsctri
line placed in the park on SATURDAY.
number OF red and blue electric ligh
A globes. which, with the white glohss
presented a pretty effect.
The six cars of the trolley line wer
running yesterday and were well patron,
ICED. A nrize of neat parlor clocl
was offered for the conductor who reg
istered the greatest number OF fare
during the day. 1t was won by Con
ductor Harry Montgomery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
REsc0fsD FnoM DaoWNINs.
Mrs. wits af This City Had a Mario,
Isscaue at Penn,r Grove.

Mrs. Wills af This City Hal narrow
Escspe at Penn'e Grove.
When the steamer Ulrica was about
to start on her return trip from Penn Is
Grove Monday afternoon, the rising
storm caused rush for ths boat.
While Mrs. Mary Willis. wife of Theo
doro Willis. of No. 632 West Sixth
street, this city, was crossing the gang
plank, lurch of tho boat ana the
pressure OF the crowd caused her to fall
oysrboard.'
A soldier from the camp of the Second
Battalion of tho Second PennHylgania
Regiment at Penn's Grove, N. j., who
was seeing some acquaintapoes to the
boat, at once jumped in after her. She
went down once or twice, but the SOL
dier caught her and supported her un-
til aided by Walter Mccoy. a colofed
man, who, by lying fiat on the wharf
waa able to grasp her. She was then
pulled from the water and placed safely
on board.
The accident caused grsat excitment
among the passengers and half dozen
tainted.
When the boat reached this city
Superintendent McCausland sent Mrs.
Willis to her home in cab.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
MAY DELAY WAR pIsPATcaEs.
Annoying Action Taken by the Jainacian
Authorities.


Fort Antonio, Jamaics. July 2. via
Kingston. Action has been taken by
this Jamaican authorities which will
interfere seriously with thu work OF
the American newspaper disnatchboats
running hutwesn the coast of Cuba off
Santiago and Port Antonio, the nearest
point from which news in regard to
events transpiring at the seat OF war
can be cabled to the United States.
The Quarantine Board of Kingston
has issued an, order that these boats
must not be entered at or cleared from
Port Antonio without permission of the
board, but must go into quarantine
until after Investigation. This will
delay the boats here saveral hours at
least, and in some cases day or two
and possibly longer.
1t is hoped, however, that the quar-
antine officials may be induced to show
clsmenoy in this matter, despite tina
etrict rules applied this season to
ordinary vessels arriving from Cuban
ports, because the dispatch boats do not
enter Cuban ports. as there are none OF
these they cam enter now, and when
they are not st Port Antonio they are
on the high seas, simply engaged 10
carrying dispatches, which are trans
ferred to them by small boats q mile or
more of the Cuban coast. and they
have no direct communication with the
shors. They have been running to Port
Antonio daily for six weeks past, az
there is no means of getting news to
the United States promptly. The only
direct cable communication with South
eastern Cuba is by line recently
established by the Americans at Guiana.
tamo and Juragna, which runs to the
United States by way Of Hayti; but
this line is occupied almost exclusively
in carrying official dispatches between
the army and navy representatives and
Washington, and only the most meagre
press telegramslcan be sent over 1t.
If the Jamaican authorities .enforce
the quarantine regulations strictly
against newspaper boats, which are
maintained at great effort and expsnse,
Jamaica will have to be abandoned al
point of filling dispatches, and tbs
public of the United States and Other
countries will receive u greatly delayed
service of news regarding the progress
of the war.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-07
socIsrY or rHE oIycINNArI.


Annual Electfon OF ths Delaware Branch
Held Here Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Delaware
Society of the CINCINNATI was held in
the room OF the Historical Society Of
Delaware Monday. Hon. James W..
Latimer presided and prayer was offered
by Bishop Coleman. The mon nu'ment
COMMITTEES for the erection of memorial
tablets In this city and Duyer was con-
tinued. The new parchment certifi-
Gates of the society, fac simile OF those
signed By Gems. Washington and Kent
more than 100 years ago, were issued to
the members. %
The following officers and standing
committees we're re elected for the en-
suing year:
4 President, the Hon. james W. Lati-
mer.
Vice. President, Col. McLane Tilton,
U. s. NJ. @.
Secretary. Capt Henry Hobart Bellas.
q. S. a.
Treasurer, Philip II. White.
Assistant Secretary. John osgood
Platt.
Assistant Treasurer. Edwin Jaquett
Sellers.
Chaplain, Right. Rev. Leighton Cole
man. S. I. D., LIE. d.
Standing Committee: Thomas ID.
Pearce, Chairman; Henry 9. Banning,
Newell Kirkwood Kennon, William H.
Kirkpatrick, Rodney Macdonough, John
Pattan Wales, M. D. :
Tbs following members were ulsc
elected delegates for the next triennial
meeting OF the General Society to ue
held in New York in May, 1899.
Regular Delegates-T Hon. janet
w. Latimer, Right Rev. leighton Cole
man, Capt. II. II. Bellas, Thomas d.
Pearcs and EdwinsJ. Sellers.
alternates-John r. Wales, NJ. D.,
Newell II. Kennon, William Ii. Kirk.
patrick, james d. McNeili and Maiol
Harmon P. Rend.