davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE WORLD.
India Orders 10 from Us-Onc Com
pleted for I'm Gland.

An order for forty-hye locomotives
from The Government OF India has been
received IN Philadelphia. the order COW
erlne various sizes. including many es-
pecially adapted to mining districts.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works has
lust fnihed the first locomotive Of the
thirty recently ordered by the Midland
Railway OF England. The locomotives
will be shipped from New York instead
Of Philadeiphia because Of lower rates
and berth facilities there The locomo-
tives differ from those in general use In
England i'm the cowcatchers. couplers. and
airbrakes. and in much greater capacity
for coal and water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
BUSINESS RESUMED.
Mr.. Wilson's letter Removes the Tn
certainty Felt in Danyille.

DANVILLE VA. April 1s.-Special-A
telegram from Washington announces
that after an interview this morning with
Senator Martin and Congressman Swan
son. the Commissioner Of Reveue revoked
his recent decision In regard 20 the meth
od of selling leaf tobacco, which decision
had So demorallzed the trade here The
warehouses at once resumed business in
the good old way.
Professional burglars got I'm extensive
work boz this city last night Three up
town residences were robbed OF watches
and other yaluables.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
Eleven Drowned.

NANTUCKET. MASS. April 1s-The
fishing schooner Eliza. of Beverly. Cap
vesferday evening for fishing grounds
Struck on Rose and Crown Shoals during
the night. and eleven Of the crew OF four
teen men were lost; Inc three survivors
to-day. They report tAat the schooner is
4 total loss,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19

TALLAHASSEE FLA, April 1s.-The
frst ballot for United states Senator was
,'t,en to-dsv The leading candidates are
lanes p Taliaferro, and ex-Senat0rs
samuel Pasco and Wilkinson Call. The
total vote OF both houses gave Taliaferro
AS. Pasco. 80: Call. $; blank and scatter
ing 7. Necessary for election. 81.
The FIRST joint ballot VIII be taken to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
PRINCE EDWARD NOMINEES.
Democrats Renominate All ola county
ooicer. but Onc-price Jury.


FARMVILLE. VA. ApIA N-specisi,-
-, met here to-day and renomlnated
si, ~ tho officers except W l.. Clarke, COM
missioner OF the revenue. who was not
candidate r. J. Carter. a popular youns
fsrmer was nominated FOR this ONCE
The convention was enthusiastic ana
harmonious. The delegates were greatly
interested in the good roads movement.
and Invited Attorney H. w Anderson
OF Richmond. to address them' ils au-
dress Was listened to with close attention
ana was a mastery argument IN favor
OF reform in road construction.
None OF tho nominees OF tho eonven-
tion will have any serious opposition
and a complete ticket viii be elected.
Twcnty-one Ncniremen nom LynchburS
summoned for the Prics mul Ter triat
arrived Ecge this evening"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
WHO WILL BELL THE CAT.
Philippine Committee 60 Try and
Hrrg 'ouina do TO I6rns.

bf o. = y RNlh' W. w '' 'T'
MANILA. April lS-6l5 =. M.-A NUM-
Dor of prou.leat and wealthy Filipinos
arc o.stn.zlnr committee 10 take steps
10 bring about if possible an under
standing between the insurgents and the
American.
One branch of This committee Intends
10 ask the United States-Philippine Com
u.ss.0a 10 make a statemeAt as " NAat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. April IS
A man entered the States Savings Bank
at 3 o'clock this afternoon while Cashier
Brown was alone. and presenting q re-
volvor. ordered Brown 70 turn over the
banks money. Instead Of complying
strike the robber. The stranger fired
several shots. one Of them striking. the
cashier in the arm. inficting a slight
wound Brown backed away, and finally
gent. a merchant next door. was attracted
bv the shooting but a shot from the rob-
ber's revolver compelled him 10 retreat
Sargent called for the police and the rob
her ran. disappearing without securing
any money. He has not been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
GEORGE w. WILSON,
commissioner. "
rrrrNr sTON'S pTTI.DTNG

The supervising architect OF the Treas
,,r,, Denartment today opened bids on a
site ,or the public building TO be erected
AZ winston. y. c. Fifteen bids were
roads AZ figures ranging from $3.50 10
tl mn The advertisement called for a
lot 197vl25 feet II on a corner, or ls5Nl25
soo, otherwise. Only four bids out OF the
af,een came up 20 this requirement. but
contingencies may arise In when some
~ the others might be considered.
Iieutensnt-Governor & - REYNOLDS
and Mr. Fries. OF winston, W. IA tls
oft,cs Of the supervising architect and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Vlrginla-Probably showers. fresh east
winds. unsettled weather Thursday.
North and South Carolna-Rain Wcd-
nesday and probably Thursday brisk 10
high northeast winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

VIE regatta committee vas composed Of
Capt Amos Brown, De n 6lmonson
and l. A. Keatin9, who. with the following
quests. aafled on the steamer Success. the
judge boat. J. ~ Bailtargeon, 8 r.
Rathhun. J. n. Freeman. Samuel Rothe.
Wee Commedore r. H. I1ytic. Joseph Start
Up and Frank Mallory. Capt T. Thomas
Davies. OF the Success. was voted one Of
The most Acconmodat Ting shippers that ever
BOXED after the wants Of Q board OF judges
on the Sound. and wa promptly engaged
Tor similar duties ct the September races
The wind being from the southwest, the
committee decided to send the boats from
the south. leaving al the buoys 10 port.
The course WAS from an Imaginary line ex-
tending froua the club house to q boat at
anchor 100 yards or shore. thence 70 and
around the automatic bell buoy OF Du-
WamtS1 head. thence To and around the
city rnoorinG buoy or the Pacific coast
bunkers. thence to and acruss the starting
line and after repeating the foregoing
Course. tor thu flrst and second-ciaasez (the
others not doing SOB. from the starting
line to and around nag mark anchored
on Four Ale rock. thence to and around
the buoy OF DuWamish head. and thence
to and around the home stake boat.
The prfses awarded 10 the winners were
the following: F1rst-c.ass. first 80. second
-: second-ciass. drst -. second -; third
class. hrst &e, second 10: fourth-ciass. nfst
80 second 30. third 8. Racing pennAnts
viii alRo b given to all the winnerS A
cruise win Be made across the bay today.
and at the West Seattle club house thn
evening the prizes viii Be distributed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
THREE THOUSAND
PEOPLE AT THE
BICYCLE RACES.
Won ~ British Colsnhia Riaers
Frank Cotter, Star Of the Profes-
sionals, Chapman ana Hall Next.

r%HREE THOUSAND people swarmed
into the athletic park last night to
= see the crack amateurs and profess
s.onal bicycle riders Of the Pacific
Northwest struggle for victory.
Although the track was soft and neces-
sarfiy slow. the races were hotly contest
ed and productive of much enthusiasm. A.
NJ. Franklin. clerk of the course. proved q
model odicia!. keeping the sport on the
move all the time. The crowd harcly got
an opportunity TO turn its attention TO the
fireworks. which were sixsing and boom
ing In a field just south Of the park. and
screaming In the air all around.
The most exciting race OF the evening
was the two-mile tandem. In which Ed
Blackmore ana Fred Blaekmore. Of VAN
conver. II. c.. beat Cooper Harold and
J. L. Mllhouse. Of Seattle, by a tandems
length. Under the glare OF the electric
lights the sight Of the rival pairs pedaling
like well regulated machinery for almost
a lap. neck and neck. was not only novel.
but actually fascinating. It required
stretch OF the imagination to think that
the wheels would not refuse to make the
curve into tho home stretch. The strug-
gle down the home stretch was one that
brought 5000 people to their feet. and
forced congraiuiatory yell for the plucky
British Columbia riders. as they shot over
tho line 10 victory. Time. i:5o.
was the star. with Chapman second and
Virgil Hall third. This order was pre-
served In both the mile and half mile.
Time 2:3l Is and 1:09 As. respectively
Cooper Harold won tho mile. haif-mile
and three-nniie amateur hancicap. Lierd.
OF Nanaimo. r. c.. was second In the mile
and Strayer second IN the half. Hsrroid's
time was 2:33 2-5 In the mile and l IS 80 In
the half
Chapman won the two-mlie lap race with
q points. Rarnaby second with iS and Cot
ter third with g.
George Haddon, aged II years. OF Van
couver. II. c.. gave. q very clever exhihi-
ton OF trick riding. Music was furnished
by the Puyaliup Indian school band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
COMPANY Q WINS.
VIII Receive Prise In Competitive
Drill.

D4llI.
COMPANIES h and c OF the reorganized
~ First regiment OF the National Guard
tive drili ~ enc Of the events OF the days
proceedings Shortly after the passage OF
the grand parade the two companies march
cleared 81 people who were thronginE
there. the drill began. The square and adj
Joining sidewalks were crowded with
friends Of ti.e boys and other interested
spectators who encouraged their several
fsvorites and arplauded each well executed
naneuvre.
ranks, me Officers OF Company being
Capt. c. III. Crane. Frs Lieut.. r. NJ. Hal
ey. and Second Lieut. foan Strirger. and Of
Company c, Capt. J. Y. Terry. First Lieut..
The Judge Of the drill was Col. James
Green, formerly commanding the Washing
ton regiment.
The movements included the manual OF
arms and school ~ the company. with no
scheduled programme. hut each captain is-
suing orders according To his own fancy.
covering the entire range OF the two schools
In time lint, Of twenty-five minutes.
The companies have been drilling daily for
several weeks past ard each ~ them show
ed proficiency that was not only snrpyis-
ing In newly organized commands but that
would have done credi, to veteran troops.
Al yhe conclusion Of the drEil ard wnile
Ccl Green was figuring up ME score the
companies were photographed separately.
They were then formed in line and Cal.
Edssn announced The s~ara OF the judge
as follows Company {, frr; with a score
OF ~ ss-A oas of possible ~ points. and
Company II - 1914. there being a difference
az nus, s-2t Of a point. q clossrsss that
renders the Disappointment OF the losers
less keen.
There was considerable rivalry between
the companies. bat l. was entirely friendly
ard their cheers. shs oEs fer the other,
were hearty and cordial. The winning corr
paay will receive the first pyssa Of S,eo sud
tae loser n consolation prise OF ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

"HOUSANDS Of people who love tho
game. and other thousands who did
not know q lacrosse stick from
drum stick crowded the stands at
Madison park ball grounds yester-
day afternoon. and circled the feid In .
mass ten deep. all to see the great game OF
lacrosse between the Victoria and vancou.
yer teams.
TIE rivalry between the two teams IL
very great, and each Of them came to Sc.
attic to win II possible. The same teams
played here on the Fourth Of July OF last
year. on which occasion Vancouver won.
Last Saturday at Vancouver. during the
athletic meet mere. the game was won by
Victoria with q score Of to ].
Yesterday Vancouver was again the w.n-
ner at the end Of an hours play. which
was the time allowed for the game. and
they thereby secured the handsome silver
trophy offered by the Fourth Of July COM
mittee to the winning team.
The game was called promptly nj 40
p m. and both teams lined up In their
positions. the vancouvers. in gray. defend
ing the goal next the grand stand, and the
victorias, In blue, having the goal at the
far end Of the field. The names ~ the con-
testants and the officials Of the game were
an f0linWg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

"HOUSANDS Of people gathered In
and around Madison park during
the afternoon to witness the aqua
tic sports The day was a trying
one on the athletes. young and old. who
entered for the various events. A chill
wind was blowing across the lake and the
water was very cold. Nothing daunted.
however. young America stripped for the
fray and although they shiyered in the
spectators some splendid exhibitions In
swimming and diving.
The swimming race for boys under fifteen
years Of age. was won by VIII Howard.
Joe Smith second. Homer third.
A launch race that proved the most ex-
citing contest OF the day as far as a close
finish was concerned. followed Father and
son were pi,ted against each other Tor the
trophy, O. e. Stark, tr.. being In the
launch Seal and his father. Q. c. Stark.
ST., in the launch Duck. The sympathy
OF the crowd was with the younger man
and as the two launches nearei the line
nose and nose, the people went Wild. Stark.
tr. won the race by six inches
The mems swimming race was won by
Sam Bell.
Diving, for boys under fifteen year Of
age, was won by Earl Byers. The long dive
also wen. to Young Byers with Everett
The high dive proved another exciting
contest. Earl Ryers and James O'Brien tie
ing for first prise and I'm the second dive
Ryers winning by the smallest possible
margin. The jump was thir'y-hve feet
and the conditions OF the contest made
the dive almost a perfect performance on
the part OF the winner.
p. n. Hughes. who managed the sports
for the committee. proved the right man
in the right place. Every event on the
programme was decided by p. m. The
contestants in the various events were, for
a wonder agreed as 20 the fairness Of the
decisions
Following the regular programmes there
were n dozen or more improMntu races ar
ranged and as "A result the shores OF the
lake the various floats etc, were crowded
with people until nearly dark.
Il was a surprisingly good-na tureti crowd
Of people everyone seeming TO enjoy them
selves and 10 he willing 10 do all they
could TO ada TO the pleasure OF their neigh
boYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

THE opening Of the day was really
with the sports at Pioneer place.
i and despite the rain the energetic
committee in charge started the first
event promptly at $50 o'clock.
At first there were only few CROWN
up folks about, but before the last CON-
test was over more than 5000 men and
women crowded the streets and sidewalks
The committee in charge consisted OF A.
T. Ambrose, chairman: r. IL. Kinnear, ].
c. Allen. p. d. Hughes. Prof. A. w. Crane,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

oae hundred yard dash. uanning-woa By Fred
Wilson.
Nswseoss' reiAy race. running. eight hlocks-Won
by the team coEBposed II r Alexander 4. May
John Rurke' ana Otse Trail
Rope climbing contest tor mer~Won by c. r.
D1acan. IS feet. legs no: touching rope
Rope climbing contest fer boys--Won By Mont
Little. q feat . inches.
fffts-ysrd dash, running. for boys uader 10 years
a age~won By Otto Tran.
The chase OF the creased pig and the pie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

Umpire for victosia--w Johaaon
Play was called at 4:so BY Refsrss Ts,d-
hope. 1t was not long before thN tm-
over the exciting progress Of the ganas.
the teams. the applause was indtscr4na4-
nasely eiyen: Every Brilliant pss Or art.
need o{ praise. and the playing Of both
sides exhibited all the fine points Of the
game. After struggling TO and fro acr0ss
s as s sae 81 e $780, s. ssS
ball on a pass, and aftef . haaA run,
dodgins four interfering players. scored
q goal for his team 1t Sod. aftsrs Just :
After . nftecn-minute brsething spell
the players again found tho hall. and the
second goal was on. There were only NE
teen minutes OF the hour left for play. and
the ball passed back and forth each xoai
in turn being In danger. and when time
was called II was on the edge Of the fieId,
nearer perhaps the Vancouver goal. but
when the referee awarded thu game 70
Vancouver mighty shout we1t up from
the players and their sympatoixers. and
they left the grounds with the conscious
ness that they had fairly won = hard
fought game.
Soon after the beginning OF ths second
goal Templeton, vancouver's center, was
the receiving end Of very hard body
minutes. waiting for him TO recover the
breath that had been Jared cut Of him.
Except for this and for little sluKginG
match which . little iaser INTERRUPTED mt the
free from more than tire usual rouEhncso
attendant upon II.
There was not an idle moment In tbs
best but Il may be said that Of the WIN
nine team cowan by Ids running and
dodgins; Reynolds. BY his general nhsausty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
SPORTS It THE LAKE.
Some Close Contests Between
Swimmers and Divers.
AN EXCITING LAUNCH RACE.

Father Against Son for the Trophy,
the Latter Wins BY . Narrsw
Margin-A Day Inmarred BY Ac-
ctdent Of Any kind-Dyers Wins
the High Diving Event After .
Hard Strugwle-Decision Pleases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

ANNNt
were Program
med at the ath-
iet.c park in the
afternoon.
The hand con-
cert was also
omitted on ac-
count of the
weather. but
about II in the
forenoon. Ii
eeasef. TO rain
and the Japan
ese fireworks
were Sc, on,
several beautiful
bombs being fir-
ed which. upon
exploding. set
loose balloons
and tissue paper
amin ais that the
Wind carried
away.
The pasase
started before
the sports we're
finished ard the
Closing number
on the pro-
gEamme, a tug
OF war between
sailors from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

The Fourth Of July was observed by the
coinred people OF the city In q very be-
coming manner. After witnessing the
grand parade fireworks displays and dit
ferent sports, at O'Clock about 100 or
more gathered AT Ffaherty's hall on Sey.
ey,.h avenue and enjoyed themselves dane
inx, laughing and chatting until q late
hour.
The bah was given by ktncaid brothers
and Clarence Mallory. Many of the most
prominent of SeAttle's coioyed people were
present Music was furnished for the oe-
casSon hy W r. MurdociCs orehestra. TIE
management deserves credit for the sue
cessful execution Of the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
MOSQUITOES ON M BY
Fourth Of July's Yacht Races q
Signal Success.


n>.e. Collins Coaes Prem Victoria
- Ca1tsre the LeaAlng Prise, bat
49, % Content Himself VITA See
nn-AsSnAae Makes WeaAeRfnl
Hnevvtng, CFosstng the stasting
rAne Ahead 81 Every Craft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
RAIN CANNOT STOP
MORNING SPORTS ON
PIONEER PLACE.

Promptly On Time-Bana Concert
Omitted Because Of the Rain
watching the Carrier Pigeons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
1T WAS THORNroN's DAY.
seattle Takes Another Game From
Tacoma.

Tacoma.
In the presence Of so people at Mad.-
snn park yesterday afternoon the Seattle
Rainier baseball team took the Tacoma
Csravs into camp by q score 81 q 10 8.
Only seven innings were played. as an
agreement had been made 10 give the
lacrosse players the field at AIS O'Clock
Thoyntcn'S pitching and the general
fielding of the retuvena.ed Rainiers were
the features Of the game. Thornton made
a hosns-run hit between deep left and
center
Davis started in IN rssch for the Grays
but the Rainsers sook kindly 20 hts curves
and Knocked him eus Of the box. Law.
to finish ,he game. The Nsiuier~ wifi play
IN Tacoma today. Saturday ard Sunday.
The score by innings:
r r. r
RaiHiers -. ..... ..sssifas-si - 4
Grays... 49,. ......ets9iai-e 5 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
EXCITING GAME OF
LACROSSE AT MADI-
SON PARK GROUNDS

vancoaver Teaa villas FFea viete-
ria, Scoring Goal After Malf IN
hous's Furious Play-Applaass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
MARINE PYRoTECHNIC DISPLAY.
The Btx Liner vmatilla Takes
Hand In the Fireworks.

One ~ THE pre;ftsst ry-atechnsc displays
last night was given hr the steauss. y
tmatsIla- As the big liner pulled away
from the oeesn dock 10 50 10 the
Schwahaeaer wharf shs threw red. white
and blue lights. tnterspers<d with sky
rockets ard Roman candies
The exhibition drew the sdnsrfnE atsen-
tfen Of thousands on land II particularly
pleased those viewing tire fireworks DIS
play from the hillside residences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
REPAID FOR WAITING.


THE a&llcon ascension which was to
/ take place from North Seattle at noon
was delayed until nearly in the after
neon hsi, those who waited fer the show
w.r~ moro than repaid. Prof W, NJ.
weoaan making "a unusually fine accent
ard parachute Jump. lansing NEAR Lake
Union without accident.
There was rot anything ak. the crowd
sxnscles al the ascension, ard tire alnsssS
entire absence ~ the uaasaitoyis small boy
rnfsse4s the DELAYED amusement % bali It's
Fourth OF ynsv ~AurrahF"
COMMENCING Sunday. Jaiy = the
Nerthern raslae train Will leave Seasfie
s,sr TIE East At y .. n
THE steamship GaFonne Is the finest
ard rnoss passslar steamer III the Alaska
s<sxtcss
wAGNERs Band Aad.scn Park. To-
night
-------------------------~-Z
FOB aenrer taanx-Ge.xp HosS &sssnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

aN starting trar- rause$ ~ masters
= aft yAyies3s h0a's thar participates
- 'se Faee arr sssen in the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

THE Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81 Paul
railway IL tbs mast popular line between
81. Paul and Chicago.
wAGEER'S Band, Madison Park. to-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
TUE s:eysra run wen, to Rlunen,hal.

HE ee1y0rd run went 10 Rlumenthal Of
Auitnomah. who received osx yar1n
handicap. With Paris unable to work
through the lines to better than fourth from
scatca Bsumenthal Tnayer and Arthur r.
han fought Il out. Blumenthal rns5e his
race q the turn into the home stretch,
Ana after q desperate brush with Thayer
took firBs place and kept il to the tape.
which he struck in an almost exhausted
condition.
Paris did q pretty piece Of running In
the flrs heat OF the 1o-yArd dash, which
ne won with Robertson, az the r. u. c. A..
second. The time wae - 4-S seconds w. f.
Hawkins and T. L. Monson. both s. A. c.
men. contested tho next heat and when
they reached the tape Hawkins was not
more than SIX inches ahead. l. r Thay-
er. L. Of w. ran Philip WlliAm. the IN
dan. on his feet In the third heat. The
maj Was pretty race. between Thayer
HAWKINS and Paris. II was the old story
however. Paris could not get to the front
although he WAS q good second. In hse
proverbial good natursd way Paris said:
time"
FROM unofYiciai sources Il was learned
that the mile relay record for the Pacific
Northwest 10 3:E- The 8. A. c. flrst team
composed OF Mcnson. John Geary Paris
and Don Palmer were sent against the rec.
ORD The team that ran against them IVES
made up Of 3 A. C. men - follows: Bader,
F1sher. Ruxx" 0eary and Hawkins.
Tho nrst team had no great trouble win.
ming the race. and did 1t in s.aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

wAGNER's hand. Madison Park. to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

CUTLERY and sah tackle all kfads
spansenh<rw. SIS Second. Ertnds every
shzrg