davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11
UNDER HEAVY FIRE.
Spectacular Landing of Our
Troops at San Fabian.
Warships Pour in Terrific Fire as
the Men Go Ashore.
They Face Fierce Fire eut Soon Drive tie
Natives from Shelter.

Manila, NOV. 10.-5.55 7. M.-The
landing " the American troops lit san
Fabian, Tuesday, was the most spec
t2cUlar affair Of the kind since Gen.
Skaters Decentralization at Daiquiri.
The cooperation Of the troops ard the
navy We're complete The sunboats
maintained a terrific bombardmcat for
an hour while the troops rushed waist
deep through the surf under heavy
but badly armed rifle fire from the in
surgent trenches and charged right and
laft, pouring volley after volley at the
fleeing rebels. Forty F'ilpinos were
captured mostly non-commissioncd Of
ficers. Several insurgent dead and five
wounded were found in a building
which had suffered considerably from
the Eombardment The town was well
fortified. The sand dunes We're revet-
tad With bamboo 20 feet thick. which
afforded a fine cover.
When the transports arrived in the
gulf they found the gunboats Prince
ton, Bennington and others waiting
After consultation with Gen. Wheaton.
Commander Knox Of the Prirceton. and
Commander Sheridan of the Benning-
ton. anchored on the shallow two miles
off shore. The gunboats formed Il line
inside the Helena. Callao and Manila
close inshore With the first gun Of
the bombardment the small boats were
filed rapidly without confusion by Ma
jor Cronite's battalion of the 33rd In
fantry. and Capt. Bucks battalion of
the 18th Infantry. While lines of boats
moved shoreward the gunboats poured
the full force of their batteries into
the trenches, soon forcing the insur-
gents to flee through the burrows dug
back Of the trenches. About 200 men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11
FALL RIVER SLASHER TENDERS
Almost Unanimously Vote 10 Join Demand for
an Increase.

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 10.-The
Slashers Tenders Union. tonight, dis
cussed the wage situation in the mills
of this city. and concurred with other
unions in instructing its delegates t.
the Textile Council to insist on the 70
per cent. advance. Further, it was
voted to abide by any decision the Tex
tile Council should make in pressing
the demand. but is not bound to accept
the councils decision should that body
decide not to urge the increase. Only
two votes were against the proposition
in the secret ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11
ADMIRAL AND MRS. DEWEY
Spend the Day. Friday. Quietly at the Wo.-
dor!.Astoria. New York.

New York. Nov. 1O.-Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey breakfasted in the dining
room of their private suite at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. at $50 o'clock, this morn
ing. \ number of people called at the
hotel during the morning to see the
admiral, but no card was sent TO the
admiral.
The admiral and his bride will re
main in the city day or so and then
go to the summer home of Mrs Lud-
low, the sister of Mrs. Dewey, at Oak
dale, L. l., where they will stay for a
week or 50. At about 10 o'clock. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey went for a drive
through Central park.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey remained in
their rooms at the Waldorf Astoria all
the evening. George Dewey, the son
of the admiral. will dine with the bride
and groom, tomorrow night.
About 10 o'clock. the admiral left the
hotel by Proprietor BOldts private en-
trance. He walked east to Fifth ave
nue., then to the 3ith street and to the
west entrance. He passed through the
revolving doors and into the main cor
ridor Of the hotel and walked east to
the stairway. where the orchestra dis
courses music. He walked up the
stairs. passing through crowds that
thronged the windows and halls. but
no one seemed to recognize him. He
then went straight to his apartments,
being conducted there by a bell boy
The admiral said he was tired and
was going to retire. He said that he
expected to remain several days in the
city and did not know just what day
he would leave. When asked how soon
he expected to go 10 Oakdale. l.. l., he
said he could not tell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11
Vic, Presiden. Hobart Qrite Comfortable.

Paterson. n. J.. Nov 10.-There VIZ 5 al
other change for the better in Vice l'resi-
dent Hobart's condition. today. He was
able to sit up in a chair in his room and
picked up a newspaper and examined IT.
eventually turning to Mrs. Hobart and
asking her to read for him. The patient
was evidently stronger, today. and took
more nourishment than at any time since
his bad attack of nearly two weeks agO.
Despite the statements of attending
physicians. the family still have hopes Of
his ultimate recovery. They We're much
was able to sit up such long period of
time and by the way in which he appar
entity relished his food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Nov. ia disturbance
which developed over the lower Missouri
valley, Thursday night, is central, this
evening over Illinois. with lowest bar
ometric pressure 29.7l inches at Daven
port. \ North Pacific coast storm is ap
preaching The coast north of the state of
Washington. The st. Lawrence valley
storm has disappeared over Newfpund .
land and the Caribbean sea disturbance
has apparently disspatcd.
Unsettled weather with rain ana marked
changes in temperature is indicated for
the northern half Of the country during
the next few days. over the Southern
states the weather will cOntince fair.
Along the New England coast the winds
will shift to fresh northerly and north :
eastcrly. Saturday. Along the middle
Atlantic coast the winds will increase
from eastcrly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11
New England College Presidents Meet.

Brunswick, Me. Nov. lo.-The -Asso-
citation Of New England College Presi
dents met with Bowdoin College. today.
for the 43d annual meeting. Every cot
discussed related to college curriculums
and general topics. The question of q
substitute for Greek as a requirement
at admission examinations was also
considered. The convention proved a
pleasant one for the delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11
RAIN And COOLER.

Washington, NOV. l0.-Forecast for Sat
urday and Sunday: New England, in
creasins cloudiness and cooler, Saturday;
rain, Saturday night ana Sunday fresh
north to northeast winds. Eastern New
York: Rain ami couler. later Saturday
and saturday night; probably rain. sun
day; fresh north To northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11

There was q sensational murder and
suicide, at Allentown. Pa, Friday.
George w. Kerr, proprietor Of a hotel,
chased his wife with revolver into a
crowd Of 200 wire mill employees in tn
streets. There he caught his Wife.
dragged her into the hotel. shot and
killed her in full view Of the crowd.
He then shot himself. The couple had
been living apart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11

At Fridays session of the convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Canada. now in session at Hail
fax y. s.. greetings We're received from
Lady Henry Somerset and from promi
nent American workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 10.-Local forecast for Sal
urday; CLOUDY weather. probably rain
saturday afternoon or night ana Sunda y
morning. followed by clearing weather;
castcrly to Sputhcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11

Major Taylor. the colored rider broke
another bicycle record. Friday, at Gar
motor cycle for half mile in Il seconds
fiat. The previous record was IL Is sec
nnds. held by Eddie McDuffee. A stiff
breeze was blowing al the time Taylor
made his trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1913
Banking Rooms 235 Water
Street.

TRUSTEES-J. II. Maniey, L. c. Cor
nish Lendall Titcomb. Il. +. Parrot,
Treby Johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the first
of February. May. August and November
Interest paid or credited on account on
first Wednesday of February and Au
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from ali
taxes, and accounts are strictly coniiden'
tial.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu-
tors. Administrators, Guardians, Trus.
tees. married women ana minors.
EDWIN c. DUDLEY. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11

Paine's Celery Compound is great recon-
structant. The weakened, inf|amed nerves are
built up and the nervous force increased. The
stomach, liver and kidneys are kept in healthy
action. The body is kept free of acid blood and
morbid waste material; is made healthy and free
from pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-11

oContinued on page %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
PONPEII.
ITS LIFE AND ART.
By AUGUST MAU.

Professor University Michigan illustrated WIN len
ehUn
dte book ntrdy
newhchhw
surroundings Illustrate
oane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
CHILD LIFE IN COLONIAL DAYS.
Profusely illustrated.

prot,e.y illustrated Cloth, $3.50.
AS in her Home Life Mrs Earle described the old time Gus
TOMS with uncqacd Completeness fairness and suggestive
ness Boston era here she has described and illustrated
the Child Life" of the period
1t is book delight many different classes of readers and
although not primarily intended young people cannot fail
to b. of absorbing interest the younger generation containing
as it does an entirely new collection pictures of which
are vastly entertaining and all instructive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

HOME LIFEIN COLONIAL DAYS.
Illustrated by photographs.

Illustrated by photographs Coth s%'o
Mrs. Earle has spent years collecting and verifying the fact
of the story which she cteIs in pleasing as 10
once awaken fresh interest the habits and home
life of the early settlers in this country.
Home Life in Colonial Days proved one Of the most atac
tive volumes Of the last holiday The unusually large
first edition was almost Immediately exhausted and frequent re-
prints have since been called for
To the charm of delightful narrative author adds greatly
by her distinctive style, all times clear sympathetic ana
thoroughly enjoyable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

Rnsfed by Toothsehe, II Breaks
Its Bonds aud Tears Things.

MANA Jan. zs-An enormous sliver-
\ fe2r. srenxsed With ar liberated tooth
~ iss master was trying 10 ex,T art
eeased from it's cage if the Creighton
peacr To-Day ana created panic before
VII captured In addition 10 frirhssn-
hs 4 nsirnbsr Of person. the big bear
rfosiy fittF; ~ master. Paul Bstty. bad
y hsrsEad STAG Hand NcDsnald. and
ssvs be clothes OF Jake Rosentha!. man
szssk the ;heater
nnofa.d was assisting Batty 20 extract
The osh. Ard a crowd Of men ard boys
farrsndes the cage OF the rnraxed AMI
nal The brute was fastened down Nth
shai' ard leather bands. hat when IN.
tzM touched the liberated tooth tho
saf sss roar and burst his bonds like
ispef. WITH "a sweep Of his nsss.rfy paw
h- - Baiis and Acisossa "A - the floor
snd fred upon the crowd around the
iron De
Tagged Ia every direct on. bat TIA, cage
vas aaolishsd In n moment Manager
HSssnsal WIS cllsnhiner into the dies, n.
ne e1ssged bear passed ala hiding place
o. m$e one pass a. the manager. and,
sssshis hks frocg coat, carried II conf
rsse.yawAy With him HE ahsa tore tne
saer fss one % Rosenthafs feet ard Then
Faxssskssa IN pursuit Of the crowd
IN u rEage Of scenery back Of the stage
thf ssr vsGted his fury by dauioslssslrsg
Fap@rf ags: and left. isy this time th:,
fsxaheshaf Recovered sEfi1esentis 10 direct
iht aeaiag af Irons 20 suhsikss sfr Animal
.tas Faassuul tse heard for ~svera. blocka
HA VA FINALLY driven into ehs eessar of
sss th.f.T. where, surrounded by q Few
q red-st irons. he submitted TO b. .ng
hoasri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
EfUs NATTER Rf|DPENs.
CHANGE ~ THE COURT
- rAssaTioN BODIES TROUBLE
n~,x ResaBt In 10 Make the Sit
-. r4pYe ConfustaG and Men-
a.x-Tse senate Msy Reject the
m~.ssre, Cassisx Another Crssis-

r.rfS Jam. 1.~-Tse governments de-
-. 10 sssuxt to ttza essarsaes 81 dep
- .arssrrts a bia providing taat the
-. - trial ETssfan sslall D@ brought De-
- urtsss sections Of tsss court Of
~. f1ssr, has reopened sias flood gates OF
~~r,rryfsas syitataos1. The situation az
-. more esafgziT8g and fnena<ang than
- Fur d2z the antI-Drcy sasites have
- alsrr.orsx 10 have the ease referred
8 - united sections because they have
s...saer.<I IL certain that among more
- thirty zadgeS they could rely gpoa
( = aats-Irsyasr IT'S jor1ty.
= sa.sayss Zehe de Paris. NJ Qaesnay de
s.~m~er.alrs waaa on January resigned
- srss5dsscy Of the civil section of the
- ~ CESSATION. as a protest against
- -.v sr1iasrh the criminal section UNI
-. sas s,yzs.dsney Of 81 i<osA. was cofs-
ss.<,nx a.. I5reyfuz pFoceetisngg again
..ssses Is action in a screaming se.r.ssd,
~ .sxers that The ministers hold de-
s..sxs as<sITnent. gasis NM Csspps. and
- Il Nassre aave signed 81 manifesto
q s,s..H 81 the organization known as
y 3asr4r Francois. claiming credit for
ssi6sv tie government To t<Lss ITS pres
~ SurEs and declaring thar II the BreY-
- fyasr hs esfce submitted io tfssH truly
s-srnr tribunal IL vii! receive such so
~ a. wAsl insure the co1ntry's res~ss.s.
f<,rx president 81 the criminal
.s.es.~ who wsas asked nfs opinion re-
80 me ros eYnmegat's proposal, saIa.
m glad To- 81 relieved III the Eesgsofs-
Fy. Eut the government action -
dictionary.
- axsti-reslssonist "a peFs are ilIDliant.
1.-THE grsyst serious and impartial 5osirn-
~ sex,reeSts ire goyeTnmsn weakness.
~ al pSIfsca4 cenfess t1siay there has
- usazsnaai excitement and activity. IL
3 roaxht 81 sogns quarters that the
s.pae Wi sefgHss 80 accept The bill thus
-~srsursng q constitutional crtssz.
- rsys1as evening. when at the con-
rsgrsss Of the performance 81 the p4ay
sTbt Kisx of Rome. the Bona partssts
IN tss. fletlse hoisted a trs-coior flag, sur
yssysas ID py an imperial eagle ard Ssfsus-
a ~sSs La Emperor. Was very sigri-
EAST s the attitude the ippcriaiiats take
r. .a< circumstances From stalls to gal
t<y I'D Bosaap4rtists crowded the thea
~. r1aee siaFat and al the titled and
rfsmteuf representatives of the party
ret sssseat Warriors pertinent illusions
h n drama which is "a zsorifIeatlon OF
fos hposeonle regime wsrs greeted with
tnx6rs OF APPLAUSE.
Dili viii satisfy No One.
uGp1S. Jan. S0.--M De Blosstx tho
p correspondent OF the Times COM
nstsnT upon the state II anarchy ard
pgtat5oB." which tn. governments Yield
nte outdoor pressure bsspesks predicts
~ the bill VIII fail q, stand ssrtoas
hnmsion and says that. like al, conces-
- u ciausor. II VIE satisfy nobody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
RUN DOWN BY An ENGINE.
TWENTY-s8x TRACK REPAIRERs
TOSSED IN TINE AIR.
BOT On the Wrong Track In the Way
Of . Light Locomotive and Two
We're Killed and sixteen Were
More or LESS Serfousiy injured.

ALTOONA. Pa. Jan. "a gang OF
twesty-six repairers were working on the
rallroad at the western opening Of The
Galltxsn tunnel al 3 o'clock this after
noon when they heard the approach Of a
locomotive which was running west
through tie tunnel The workmsn al
stepped from the north track, GA which
vest bound trains raove. 20 the south
track. The smoke 81 The tunnel prevents
ed them from seeing the approaching To-
connective which. ia ogtiser 10 avoid OBJ
stfS4etioraS on The north track. was run
ulaS on the soufh track. One man MAS
instantly killed. one died III the Altoona
hospital and sixteen were more or less
seriously injured. None escaped without
Injury. The dead are David witt, aged
~, instantly killed, Thomas W. Sanker.
aged 3. died In hospital.
The more seriously injured are. H. C..
Hu., gang foreman, ankle broken; Geo.
smith, aged -. left ieg broken; Geo.
Guyer. arm and nose broken: Henry Bur
k.D. arm broken
The locomotive that struck the men WAS
running light from Altoona 10 Conernauga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

Twenty-Five Interesting Rounds
Amus~ the sports.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Tnie.ligencer
CAS- ABE TUNNEL. Jan. 2s.The fight
.~etwesa J. F. Murphy and James Cnsss.
dv. pulled OF NJ this place last Might in
Burns ard Sskl.fvan's ncw arena. ending
In TWENTY-FIVE round draw was .lt-
messed by an audience OF three or fass1
hundred sports AMI proved To oe an In
tere<tsng contest and lasted longer than
was looked for by the wtSs ones wrg
gave opinions hsfore the bout tooa pssns
The aghf was limited Ia twenty-five
at the end ~ tie twenTy-aftA IL was 10
toe declared draw
Mazr.ey wifh the exceptions ~ IA roans
or sao hAg5 ihe best % II from start to
ssaY weighed iss pounds In tire seventh
Ys.isFss; MurIey badly ssSzasn@d his thumb
with q left hook en Cae@hfys head attic h
prevented heavy hitting with his lef, n
TIE eighth and twelfth -oua3S were
fsasSi9ys Aurtey WAS a strong favor; >
IN ire H-ss. fltfh. sixth. naatA. eleventh..
thirteenth fifteeEfh. sixteenth, sweury-
fweaty- tsasrtta In the se~or3. ;hiFG
sevsafh ssghsA. fourteenth. seventeenth
esKAsseasA afres eefssh, twentieth ami twen-
ty-ssftA hDncgs were more even. Taey en
fs-vgs The ring zSrnsz tsTsutasiv ~ 3s3 =
~ As1TIsy lsok%t pale a33 was quiet
wtIIe t1&ssS.sy sas more nlt-raezl and
seeEzss5 more asgFesssEe t~strins. 80 CD
himself sisA Tors Tgrphy tssst hsfoee the
fseag WAS started
Ni4rteyA ssc0ns5s w@Ts. TAxsst rplss ~
Billy Newell ~ Seat,i~. ard II Mitchell
- Cascade Tar8a1 Ca@s1ys aecoElss
wr~v Jeha MSaroes heavyweight boxer %
(,laseaEa. ana Tom Ryan. of Cascade TIM
ne3
= frES~sT1 wsS reoSTn referee II FssrrYS
500 TAwns~a szFA fssssz Dye Er1esesE,-
ers Wac the Twes5rssfrzrtes we're s-szEsg
s-eresrsH8 TsesstsTss@aS S&Nes3 Of Sa4Ktse.
sss=egss fAe TsaE SID ssass&rGess all
-eeuserS at ~ r~aesysssS A nitrate later hts
&zfl.z4zxa xxz ~rx-ssrxeS SS y ~ f&x4ays n
sieweF lightweight. % Chicago, ss.f owing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

TACOMA POULTRY SHOW.
Prospects of Hotter Exhibit Than
ANY Ever Before Held,

Special Dispatch 10 the poet1Intelligeneer.
TACOMA. Jan. 2ssJu3ge Theodore
Tiewes If Trenton, Mo. who - 10 aw ara
the ribbons al the poultry exhibit To no
held here next week Is IN the city. haX-
ing come West from ,ige Spokane show.
II. H. Collier. who Judges the exhibits
at he Whitman county shngs, has also
returned home. and both poultry enihus-
lasts speak in the highest terms ~ the
success of the Spokane SHOW.
The exhibit 80 be hssd here mEd be
more complete than amy ever given weEs
of she mountains heretofore. There afn
ferty-f0ur dsfgcreu; varieties ~ poultry
~ se exhibited and the bantam display
slli ls the largest AMI most varied ever
held IN the s1ate.
An Innovation w.ll lss introduced when
The sanw oDers TUESDAY sUFnei hing ssen
Tor the f3st tlu4e ar this state. AL
awards shall base keen given before the
dcors aSe thFoan open. ana every a.fra
w5M i3.aF ~ ribbon. a card den9i!ng what
IL wias awarded snf in wh8t ssaEs II be-
ssugs and wt4u II III owner. Heretofore
;hfs has not been auts~ iu the complete
way adopted here aUd che DFw move viii
prove an Inviting feature ot tine show az
j. will :~5s amateurs and experts alike
IN 4 position 10 understand ali about the
winners their cia@si acstlou. etc. The
shoe promises unusually WEI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
GRAND BOXING TOURNAMENT.
Twenty Amateur Events Ars
Scheduled for Tonight.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--The Amateur
Athletic Union boxing tournament VIII pc
continued tomorrow night AT the leDox
Athletic Club and the championship ef
each boxing and wrestling class decided,
If IL takes till daylight Tuesday. u VIII
take twenty-seyen bouts OF boxing Ia de-
eide the championships of 1899. Great spar.
= expected in the middle and heavy
weight classes. The bouts are eArded az
follows:
tG5 potnds-Dayid Watson, Paterson, ~.
j. F. j. Terry. New York: &. Prior. ST.
Bartholomew Athletic Club; IL r Ken
ney, Rosevilie Athletic Club.
Us pounds Fitzgerald, Fastinle Ath-
Ietic club; j. I>eidy. rasiime Athlete Club;
J. Coster. Elm Athletic Club W. w.
wilGner. New West Side ATHLETIC Club.
ies pounds--J. r. Donohue. New West
Side Athlete Club: John Barns, New West
Side Athletic Club: Barden Schnoover. Bay
Ridge Athletic Club, X. Hannigsn, Tower
Athletic Club.
i1 pounds. Conlon. So Bartholomew
Athlete Club. J. Mumfora. New West
Side Athletic Club, j. {, Schwartz Srn
West Side Athletic Cub: A.. Neaaseii.
time Athletic Club.
iss pountisF. Grundy. Pas.iine Aih-
le;ic Club: +. J. johnson. Boston, Percy
Mcintyre. Pastime Athletic Club, II. o.
Ernest. Anchor AthIefir club. y, comss-
key. New West Side Athletic Clah. j.. j.
DunkeIon, Rochester Aihietle Club; y.
y'orhett BAY Rldge Athletic Cinbs John
Mumfor9 New West Side Athletic Gsua;
William Kane, Union Settlement Athletic
Club William Payntsr. Psstirae Athletic
Iss pounas~G. " Moore. Tiay Ridge
Athletic Club; II Fischer. -. Bariholo-
NEW Athletic Club: F. Hyde. Ne~ We,
West Side Athletic Club. ". EaunkeT.
PastlrYas Athietbc gTIuh: J ualy. Nfv ~
Athletic Club. II. Reid Fastlne Athletic
Cub 3 walker, Xawser Athletic ClBh.
FIeawfrSesahfs~M J. tFfanBor. PAssims
Athlete. Club. j. b kuipe, Fastlnb An
ie;ic Cius.
wrestling lis pounds I,eddy Pas
time Athletic club; r. Renneff National
Turn yerein Newark. 4. Rsuiz3and. 81.
George Athletic Ciub. J, n. Eiacketg, Roch~
ester Athletic Club: Frank Damn. Oriental
Athletic Club.
ig oouns9s-,J Klein. 81 George Athletic
cub: Mac Wiley. Rochester Athletic
Cub: Nick Wilson. Norwegian Turn ye-
refr. J O-c0nnor TsstlTna Athletic CsEBs,
Tsave Hae$. Brooklyn. e. I.snistrBrn. Hc-
htssrar T.iys FeTeir.
yss foslndz~W " AfchelL %pw York
EufckerasScke- Athist.c s4u5. \ { MIL
ner. ss Bartholomew Athletic Club; Ter'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
GRouER WRECKED ar ST. cRorx
DsfsesAshore sy the Set Of the Cur
red. aud IL fetal Loss

SENY DIRK. Jan aa.-tln the steamer
Mafins which arrived today frcm the
West dies. were Capt Mills snd five
rsssans ~ the crew 81 the schooner
Hsrfyand Graee Eeyueisis. whSh went
sshaFt Al ~ trotx while on q easaee
Irssa fush AnhcY with CARGO 81 coal
Fsk sooner saS aT the port ~ "a f*rptx
sussis pilot when sire Was driven
ssaa by 4 strong set OF the current
sad same a fetal loss \ small portion
y y cargo and the vfsSet'S effects we're
ssss The Harry ard Grace Ravn0lAa
xss,ailt AZ New Haven. Tsonns. IN iSal
sns ssiIe'i frar Philadelphia. She regis
iesss SIS isaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
An ENTIRE FAMILY LOST.
They started for the Canadian shore
From q Lake Erie Island.

TOLEDO. o. Jan. 9.--The loss OF an
entire family in Lake Erie Is reported
here today. On one of the islands in the
Bass group fves family named Robson
or, a daughter OF twenty a son OF five
and a hired man. Henry II. Martei.
tn. little boy died and his parents de-
tcrnlned 10 take the body back TO Cana
da. whence they came. A clinker boat
was used. this entire family starting on
the pariious Journey. The battered boat
has been found and the body OF a woman
reported found recently near Port Bafrrr!I
on the Canadian shore f. presumed to
have been Mrs. Robson The other bodies
have not been found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30

BODY of the Pilot of the Missing
Paal jones Comes Ashore.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan g-The body
found near Fort ST Philip was today iden-
tsaed as that Of Captain Sturtevant the
pilot Of the launch Paul Jones From the
position and clothing OF the body il h
asleep az the time death came and that
the boat was wrecked by an expiosi IN
during the night