davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
airfeld County.
GEORGETOWN.
PERSONAL AND VILLAGE JoTTINGs.


 Mise Alice Stocking continues very i'll. Howard Castle of New York was the guest of MT, Su an Nelson, Sunday, and ca He'd on sev,rll old friends and ac- quaintances who were glad to See his
 Arthur, infant son of Mir and Mrs G.. F B stterson, is recovering after his re- ceI illness.
 Ge rge P att of Unpawaug is building Will Colley's house on Portland avenue.
 Thomas Noble md family moved into Mrs Samuel o b rle's house, Saturday.
 Mrs Abram Nash entertained MT and Mrs E bert Avery of South Salem, Sum- dav.
 MT md Mrs Ferris of Naw Haven have recently enjoyed the hospitality of their son, John W. Ferris.
 Painters are busy on the exterior of the residence and other buildings of Charles Abbott.
 The Gilbert 6 Bennett On. have sent Edgar .Albin, mason, of Westport and Aaron Bennett of this place to Cuba to intr oduce their ce nent and wire cloth siding for the exterior of buildings. They sailed, Saturday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
S39, A GENERAL SUMMARY OF sCHo.,L ExrENsEs
$s.s4s sl
THE YorE ON MONDAY.

Assessor, Powell 6. Ses ley, r, TIT: Sherman Mo, ,ehonse, d. 12S. Board of relief, Che les s. Hollister, r, 1S0: sasorge aoo1s 4 H ;aS whSsso se wo;.o ,so Eida ert J Waite Ii, I28 SelectnneD. Theo. dore D Bred'ev, r. 155; Edward o. Spov. ", r, 174; Cor ,land b Cole, q, 135 :: Seth Couch, d, 136. Town treasur 7, William H Foulois, r, 173; George s. Watts, d, 12S. Treasurer town deposit fuuA, William H. Fouloia, r, 176; George.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
Whole amount of orders drawn 5
THE OLD STORY, STOLE MONEY AND GOT
 DRUNK.

THE OLD SIOR1s STOLE MONEY AND GOT
 DRUNK.
 Last week Wednesday, Richard SWeeny, alias John Morrison, 8 work man on the new reservoir, entered the room of & f. How workman at A. C.. Lakes and stole $32 from his clothing. Then he went to Waterbury where he was found in an intoxicated condition writ for his arrest was procured of the Betf lehem Rr1nd Juror and Constable w. F. Hayes brought him before Justice Wiltshire and he plead guilty and be was bound over to the Superior Coul t and not being able to secure bonds L e was taken to the Litchfield jail.
 H. B. Atwood and A. c. Lake attend ed the Bristol fair, last week Wednesday. . The show was very good and purely an agricultural fair with not side show or gambling device of any kind on the grounds.
 Mrs Fl. B. A wood spent several days visiting friends in Danbury, last week.
 The contractor on the reservoir is in want of more teams but the work is SD hard that but few teams can be had Several teams have been there but can not d. the work required of them.
 William s. Blskeman is moving 10 Watertown, where he will conduct wholesale butchering business.
 Ward Galloway goes to Oakville soop.
 Franz Kirchberger has moved back from Morris to his place in the Center and will conduct retail meat business st his old stand in the store building.
 Mrs J. w. Smith is under Dr Karr- mans care but is improving.
 Charles Wi'tshire is running the cider
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

shop at the F"rge and ia pre- pared to 70 backs 7nithing in all its branches. It will be great convenience to the people Of this locs lity to have the shop open agsir.
 Mrs Mary L. Fanton has 8 turkeN which has broken the rec ord, laying ts eggs in one day.
 Mics Vesta Fanton visited friends In Milford, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE

Miss Sadie Pone of Oxford spent few days with Miss Edith BIiss.
 E. c. Stevens has been spending 8 few days with friends in $ -idgeport.
 Miss Florence Bliss was the guest of May Peck, recently.
 W. DIIss auu WIG are with relatives in Norwich.
 Misees Florence and Edith Bliss and Miss Edith Pope were with Bridgepc It friends, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
WEST BEDDING.

Mrs Geo rge Banks and children of Bethel were guests, a few days. last week, of Mrs Banks parents, Mir and Mrs N. J. Shf wood.
 c. W. Marchant was among those uho attended the Dewey celebration at New York, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

s. Watts, d, 132. Agent town deposit fund, Theodore D Bradley, r, l70; Cort- land D. Cole, d, 132. Constabl-s, Dallas J. Wyant, r, 183; Frank J. Rosford, r, 5SE s5son 8 g. Grs6d d. i5T JGeP1 9e9P1 Foulois, r, 18O; Edwin 0. Whitehead, r, 182; Sherman Cogswell, F, 183; Richard w. Bacon, d, 127; Julius Snow, d, 126; Henry Barney, d, l26. Registrar of voter, Cnal ss c. Ford, r, 179; Frank L. Hallock, d, 127. Auditor, Frank J. Hosford, r, 1S0; Frank s. Brown. d, 126. Collector, Edwin H. Beard Icy, r, 183; Ht rman Hoffman, r, 140 School c0m- mittee, Elnsthan Mitchell, r, 182; Ed ward G. Clark, d, 126. F. r license, 96 |; no license, I60.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

her uncle and aunt, Rev and Mrs W. H. BarroWs, expects to enter the service Of the American Brard nf Missions and sail in the near fnture r Cesr req end from there she Il take an ovt and Journey , 1000 miles, mostly on horseback, to Van Amenis, where she expects to teach in the Girls Mission school.
 Mrs Ri hop has been & recent guest of Mrs Stet la.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

mill at Guild Hollow and the patrons can be assuT ed of good treatment. Con- siderable 1T convenience has be an made hv some one in removing part of the h drsulic pump, causing delay of about two weeks in starting the mill and con- siderable expense.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
ROXBURY.
A SMALL VOTE ON MONDAY.

Town clerk, Louis J. Pons, r. 57; Henry s. Hurlbutt, d, 70
 Selectmeu, Charles T. Squire, r, GA; David L. Gillette, r. 55; Henry H. War ner, d, 61; George R. CrOfut, d, 70.
 Town treasurer and treasurer of sch ool | and deposit fund, Edward W. Preston, and d, 130.
 Assessor, Charles T. Squire, r, el; Seth Warner, d, GA. 5S; Chester A. Isham, r, 60; Charles Thomas, d, 62; Walter Daly, d, 67. Collector of town taxes, Eugene Ward, F, 95; Seth Warner, d, fl. Auditor, George ". Hurlburt, r, 62; George W. Lendeveg, d, 67. Registrar Of voters, Charles Sanford,r, 62; Charles B. Eastman. d, 66; Grand jurors, Andrew w Sanford, r, 60; Sht l. don B. Smith, r, 62; Eugene Ward, r, 58; as, d, 67; Myron Thomaa, d, 68.
 ! Constahles, Ambrose H.eWilsey, r, 59; Leander B. Palmer, r, 61 Henry E. Gar lick, r, 80; Ira M. Booth, snd d, 121; Chairs E. Beardsley d, 68; Victor N. Sheldon, d, 64; John s. Ty1rell, d, 70. ] Directors If town library, Edward w. Preston, Burt L, York, Mrs W. B. Mans field, Albert Buckingham. Mrs Edward W. Preston, all and d, l3O.
 School visitor, Burt l.. York, r, 63; Jay Tyrrell, q, 67.
 WAS DRY WEATHER UP HERE.
 You were all right, Brother Smith, as far as the Newtown fair was concern ed but the rain was very much needed up here in Shepaug, especially just in this neighborhoOd so aR to save Widow Castle, the Sergeant, Neighbor Wilsey and others too numerous to mention, bringing their water for culinary supply. as have done for several weeks. The rain came and the fair had fair sailing after Tuesday so everything is all right.
 The gathering of the potato and apple crops is engaging the farmers just now, also some are picking corn. Potatoes are good crop and prices not very high. The weather took & sudden cold, or Saturday last, and on Sunday morning occurred the first frost to irjure things to any great extent. Sunday did not Ibring any relief to the cold but grew worse. Monday morning 28 above zero
 Mrs William Bronson is on visit to her former home at Guilford, leaving on
 the 27th by the Litchfleld and Northern.
 c. ". Ford Is laying shingles on hie
 cattle sheds and in other ways repairing
 his buildings preparatory to coming win ter.
 James Innis, who has formerly helped people in their work, is kept busy thii fall gathering and marketing his large 6 crop of potatoes, onions, apples anc
 sweet corn.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
EASTON.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

a, The mite boxes of the junior members . of the Mission Band connected with tE e Bao'ist church, will be opened on Octc- ber 8, at 11.30a. m. ..,
 There will be Harvest Home concert by the Sunday school of the Baptist church, taking the place of the regular service at l l5. %-Nt :,
 Rev and Mrs R H. Sht nan united with the Baptist church on Sunday, October l, Dea Candee, the senior dea- con, extended the right hand of fellow ship, v elcoming them fo the labors, i,ys and scr-ows Of the church. Deacon Ev erett followed in a very appropriate prayer for both pastor and people. The pa st r's son, who is home on short va. cation, presided at the organ, thus adding inte ssG to the service.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
WESTON.

Columbus Bulkley has twin calves which are five months cid, and are both large for their age. They arr so near alike it is hard to tell them apart. Their names are Bess and Beauty.
 Colunbus Bulkley is giving his home 8 new coat of paint.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
LOFG HILL.

R. o. Tousey is carting boxes from the dep ct to commence work soon.
 Percy Hurd is having his houses paint cd MT Csnfield is doing the work.
 MT Stanton and family have returned to their home in Bridg oport after board ing seven weeks st F. s. Shelton's. 3La
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
New Haven Go.
 SOUTHBURY.
MONDAYS VOTE.

Town q rk, John H. Cassidy, d, IlS; Charles A. Bradley, r. S9. Treasur .r, Charles s. Brown, d, 30; Henry B. Rus sell, r, 115. Sel 'ctmen, Theodore Y. Wheeler, d, 115; Jacob wentsch, d, 10s Curtiss H. Smith, r, 90; David Nj. Mitchell, r. 92.~ Collector of taxes, The odore A. Bishop, d, 92; William E. Mitchell, T, 103. Board of relief, Janoa Short, d, 100; Elmer A. Lewis, Q. 9S; Hs rmon Perry, r, 105; Everett s. PlaLt, ', 10e. No Incense. 51.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
AsPETUoK.

Mrs M. J Gould has been spending 6 few days in New Haven.
 c. B. Wakeman has been making some much needed repairs on the road on Mer- wins hill
 D. B Gould Is improving his place by a new fence around his house. Carpen- ter Fantnn is doing the werE.
 R. F. Me-win and wife spent Sunday at Patrick KcI'ey's.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
LYONS PLAIN.

Percy D. Roger, who has. for nearly a year, worked for Frank Booth of Roxbu. " Station, has opened the blacksmith
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

 IAIuE nIgnway, Bridgeport, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational chucch, Sunday, and gave an excellent discourse upon the life and character of Saul, full of high interest to all, especially the young. It was sermon Of exceptional merit and worthy of wide circulation. There were several from New Preston in attendance.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
BETHLEHEM.
TOWN BUSINESS AFFAIRS.

The following is taken from the town report as published by the seIectmen. Total interest bearing orders, $6800. As sets of the town, $2939. .45. Last year the indebtedness was reported az $5650 II. This year the indebtedness ia reported 5OO6 97. A difference of $643 IA We have purchased a town farm for $655 co mak- ing the town better eff by $l298 l4. The following is from the town report:
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
BEDDING.

Lieut. H. B. Price of the United States Navy was guest, last Sunday, of George A. Sanford.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
PERsoNAI. Norrs

Samuel Peck of Watersown passed through, last week, with his Devon cat tie on his way to Newto -n fair. .
 Miss Barrows, who ha been visit 'ng
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
SOUTHPORT.

Clark Lewis of Waterbury, visited his mother, Mrs Eu fly Lewis, over Surdsy.
 George k. Gt trick, Jr., spent Sstu risy ln Monroe, visiting his cousins, MT and Mrs William Curtiss.
 w. B. Davis estimates he will have 1000 bushels of sprles this year. He has 300 trees, and nea ly 50 varieties.
 Mir and Mir. Frank Nichols attended the Newtown Fair and report 6 pleasant day spent.
 Mrs Charles Meyer Is able to walk, but very little vet. M-s Buell. is assisting.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06
Ladies' Vests And Pants.

A big lot was purchased to sell for 26c each Have concluded to give you the benefit and you can buy Rs many as you wish for 2lc each. The sizes run from 8 to s, the last being an extra size.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Fancy Fring9s fo" t'rapery. scarfs Pillow shams, Doylies, Fmn oid+ry >il s. Br dds. Yarns Brushes Whlsk Brooms. TUlle Pa per. Handk ercbi' ts EmbroideIies. aces, vtiings,-in pet " thi tu d in 6 first cla dry goo ds store.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

Chldren's fine Ribbed Hose, fast black, Sc, loo, l6c. l9c per pair
 Fine Wool Hose, 2lc per pair. This is cashmere hose and just right tor later period.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-06

In Chndren's White Vests and Pants we are sure to please you. Ladies Corset Covers. s Pc, 2lc and up wards.
 Ladies' Nj ,ht Robes, Ac. 62 l 20 and 79c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

NEW YORK May a-Seventy persons
tonight sat down 10 me fourth annual din
ner OF the British Schools Anniversaries
Club given at the Brevoorf house in honor
uf Queen victoria's eightieth birthday.
The club II composed OF residents Of this
city who have attended British universities
ard such schools as Eton and Harrow.
Rear Admiral sampson was the guest OF
honor. Capt Chadwick. L. 3. A.. was
also present. Al the head OF the table
was AZ immense British Union Jack and
the Stars and Stripes. and between shess
a portrait OF Victoria In her coronation
robes American and British flags were
also arranged at the opposite end of the
banquet table. John Barrett. late United
States consul 20 Siam. was among the
speakers
In the course Of his address Admiral
Sampson said:
The hofneiy proverh Blood IL thicker
thar water appeals TO every man OF u
here. ard Itself Is an outcome Of the good
fellowship which his existed between our
naval services for many years This year
experiences have maia us realise It's truth.
and we of England ard America feel a.
we would not have felt perhaps twelve
months ago. thai eve are tnresssr about this
board as members IL ore great worldwide
family, win Interests and syyrpa shsss in
carssnon. az This I have had practical
preaf many times during these last months
W hen ths ships ~ England ard America
have met ~ southern waters. and the fact
has made mse glad. for IL promises 10 CON-
sinsa fer AL Time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

CINCINNATI, May "A selling race
Was started at Latonia today. Ike Wailen-
stein ran up KunjA the favorite Of the
race 10 4S0k Kunta was In Ia be sold for
SasA She was bought In by her owner
After the selling Faee J. II. Smith, Billy
Donahuc and Texas J. II, Smith put In A
claim for Jelly Rsger. who finished third
Tho Judges made the three owners draw
lots fer the horse. and J. -. Smith drew
the lucky number. He then turned around
ard sold Jolly Roger hack to Bob Tucker.
the trainer OF thc horse. Jolly Roger in
owned by Johnny vetter. the Louisville
bcokmaker Track fast. Results:
Seven furiongs. seilinE-Bentlsy r. wen.
Asman second, Golden Eagle third Time
l.30k.
Fear and a half fnriongs-T1gnite won
Aileen Wilson second. Meriso third. Time.
50.
Nile ana seventy yards, seliing-Cynie
won. McS1eaYy second, Iiiiis third. Time.
.&esr.
FIVE furlcngs-Ja ccsna won. Decay Sec
cnd I>,u Ferguson third Tine. ! %
Seven furicnxs seiiirg~kunja won. Full
Dress second. jelly Roger third. Tine.
sSsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY as-~As the
n'smpic Club tonight J Mcdonald. % san
francisco. heas u. Ia!aaeen. Of the Multi
holnah Athletic Cub az Portland. for shv
mia lewVlght amateur championship OF
TIE Pacific coast ia FIVE rounds Mcreon-
AID Nhe proved To ne a rough fighter took
every advantage allowed under the rules
ana punished johnson rather severely.
s.hassia S,8rtstl out we'll sn the first round
.AadlDk 4 good Yigst on Aeponalsz's fAw
oat isliest 70 show up Well ia the sstccesss-
thE rSslgtSs Va appeared eserdrawn and
sac tn th~ 1fta Eosai Mcdonald knock
e. SahnSaa Town faar times before ere
se3eree rasiea = bar ard gave the decision
"a 'hH SAa FRANCHISES boy Johnson was
"saaT s~fsesrkasse for the afrssstTss % sssasish~
Hsai h. ~sthsga01 FEaals;
Hasksn
80 hEN stGhf Flynn defeated Mare
Nestarexe4xht -~eAss defeated Holman
Ms'isiles esgat~Aesenaid defeated saan-
SAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

NEW YoRk. May e4~Resal;S AT Morris
Park;
SIX furisynxw-~fa,ea Key Won. 1neoua-
mara second Lady MaaSe Third, Tine.
lin
FIVE fssrforss selling Midsummer wen.
Tire Asnsxer sscoaa, MaraaAa saira. Tine
is9ia>
ssxysty stakes, &aIs fl1slss~~F'esfa Icpe1
won. Media s~coad Dear Heart shsra-
Tsnae *sA
one mile nfrkwccs woF. - F<sSTnso
second, Magazine third. Tine. fGk~
Van Cortland stakes. sssen narsssags So
ssrssrxe Aeessa aasl k'l1seEza sss nd, hack
lana TART Time 1.ze.
Hurdle handicap mile ana thfee~ssssr.
sers-Gsea Esser wen GSF. Etl3a seeussd.
FSsrases third Time g.less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
YOUNG DENTIST MRfSTEb.
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING A STATE
STATUTE.
Test the Csastitusienality ~ the
Law Cnaef which Il Exssss-vio-
IattoDo Deco0tng Common.

H. Y. Luithlen. 4 young man, who -
well and f2vcrabiy known in Seattle vas
arrested yesterday by the local police on
warrant sworn out IN Judge Cams court
Charging aim with prac:icsrg dentistry
without license He was released on bonds
furnished by Carl l. Nelson. u dent3t, In
whose Office he IS employed.
The prosecution IS Instituted by the state
examining board of dentists through DR.. C..
A. Holiness enc O. IL members Al tbs
las. meeting OF the board . resolution Was
adopted which had in view the prosecution
Of dentists who had failed TO comply with
the state law.
We have several cases." said DR..
Holmes. hut think that the one against
Iu4fhaen Is the strongest. There - moth
ing personal In this matter. neither - there
any Jealousy. The board simply desires To
have the law lived up TO IL II Is constitu-
uonaL The present case will probably test
the validity OF the law and settle the stasua
OF the examining board
mo special attention xas paid to the
law as long az violations OF 1t were few
and Tar between. This condition has. how
ever. changed materially and now 1t u time
70 and out whether the law Is right"
According TO the provisions OF the law
psrson Who desire 70 prs srs, a snrr.
ton 10 the secretary Of the state densDe9
examining board Tho Zee IL IS. II he
fAlis he can have second examination
without additional cost, % far a. the fec
L. concerned. provided the examination
takes place within one year from the time
OF the first examination.
No person II eligible for examination un-
less Of coed moral character. and the hold
er Of a diploma from dental college OF
good standing. The applicant must alao
give satisfactory evidence that he obtain
ed the diploma lexitimately.
II In provided, however that the board
may admit to examination a dentist who
has heen practicins ten years. even IL he
has no diploma As a protection against
bogus diplomas the board has the power 10
decide the standing OF the college from
which the diploma comes
The penalty for rraeticing dentistry In
yiolasion Of the provisions OF the state Law
IL q nne Of not less than 80 or more than
3e0o or imprisonment not to exceed six
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
ExrHUsIAsM At TAMPA.


PORT TAMPA. Fla. May st-The
greatest day In the history of Port Tam.
tnria's eizhtieth birthday opened bright
and warm. A: sunrise salutes were fred
from the British and American war y~s.
sells lylns in the hareor. The shipping in
flags. bunting and neral decorations
British and American flags were noascd
from every point Of vantage, and among
:hern were many German ffags. The most
striking feature ct the decorations was a
srtgmpnal arch displaying the British Hon
ard the American eagle.
Two hundred marines from the INTREPID
and Pearl. the two British cruisers sent
10 take part In the celebration arrived at
ocaock in the morning and were escorted
20 tie dock BY the Pert Tampa division
or the Florida reserves the Engsssamea
playing the American national airs ard
the Americans responding with the Brit
ism anthem. Arms were presented when
they passed through the arch the shin
ping I'm The harher rens the ar with its
steam whistles and songs while the spec
tas9rs chssred themselves haarse-
The most dramatic sncisrns CT the day
was t'se anvsii4Hg ~ "A large portrait 81
Queen Victoria The portrait. draped ssa
The haEs OF the tive countries. stoasi upon
a small hslcans OF the fnH. ard before II
sSossd q crowd Of @xreesars: watchers
AZ roor precisely ira the eapstol at Al.
harry. n. r.. Gov Theodore Roosevelt
touched ar electric hatt0a. the covering
fell traE7 the face ais. tive marines Eng.
ish and Asn~riesn. standing Oh ssfasr
ssse % The portrait cissped each 9shsrs
hands n token Of the aasirS OF fhs two
nsssoEs. The people eheNred wildly ard
CT IN BE barber WAS heard he heavy
snrs 81 tse warsaips fir.rs the queens
saluse
The British marines were ret permitted
- lard Under arms today aud q tresssess-
eaas sensation was the result. Last week
tbs war department WAS askezi 20 give per
mission to ALLOW saS rsen frum the British
rn~Ss~egwA TO land ard sarsscs pAte in the
celebration THIS r~rms ssa1r wzs granted
rs wire Iris noxusnx the permission was
revoked BY w4r~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
BRITISH COLUMBIA CELEBRATES.
EnaiTe Pr0vinee enthusiastically
Observes the Queens Birthday.


VICTORIA. B. c.. May H-Queen VIC
toria's eightieth birthday was enthusiast
caliy celebrated throughout British Column
bia today. Here In port all the ships are
gayiy decorated. and the Union Jack Mes
ticeabie that the Stars and Stripes are
twined with the Union Jack IN many In
stances
birthday i was loyalty Celebrated today
Early this morning several excursion
parties from neishsorfng towns commenced
10 pour into the city. and Vancouver sent
and the weather being beautiful the days
sports were a most gratifying success. In
the morning = big regatta was held In Ma
uaimo's picturesque harhor. and was wit
messed by thousands Of spectators At
noon the royal salute was fred by the Stew.
art artillery. During the afternoon q
grand military review was held In the park
feature OF the day. to say nothing OF the
big bicycle meet under the auspices OF the
local club. which would be leaving out one
OF the main parts OF the csiensauon. T dn
Results:
Half mi,e-won by Frank J. Cotter.
Olympia; J; P. Chapman. Atlanta. Ga.
Tws-milee, handieap--J N, Chapman first;
Two mile iar-Frank J. Cotter first. J.
N r, rsa mglles Jee n CHAPMAN s rss Frank
j. cosser second Time 1916.
Amateur niie--T. A. I.y.tle;on. yancou-
yer. first; Charles Kennedy, Victoria, Sec
ond.
Nile. noysJ; Hancock hrss. Charles
Half Miller. Haddon first, Buzz Cameron
second
one mile. open-R. Haddon first. r.
Thompson second.
Two-ruile handicap~E. F.. Blackmors
first. W. Hunter second. Time. 5:is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
DEATHS.


Col. Il. W. Cole.
NEW YORK May 24--Col E. W. Cole
Of Nashville. Tenn. died suddenly In the
corridor OF the Fifth Avenue hotel. Of which
he was a guest. Col. Cole was walking
through the hotel corridor when he gave 4
sudden gasp and fell TO the marble noor
The hotel physician thought death due to
a stroke of apoplexy. Col Cole was about
60 years Of age and a prominent man In
the Southwest.
Cast. slower.
EASTON, Md. May A-Cap;- Slower.
who was pilot OF the Monitor during her
light with the Merrimac In Hampton roads.
Is dead. aged Sc years.
viacOunt Eoher.
LONDON. May 24.--viscounf Esher lAta
master OF the rolls. IL dead He was for
merry solicitor general. Conservative mem
the court OF appeals.