davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.



LOUISVILLE. Anc 2s-vfheim pitched a
steady game. while Coiifowcr was wild and the
Ccloneis found his delivery easv The batting al
Wilheir, ard Wagner feature Attendance
500 Score;
R.H.El RHE
louisville Is u iCievcIand $50. -. II
Batteries Wilhelm ard thinner: Cciihowcr and
susden. tmnres- Msnssssu and Hunt
PtttabUrG. q. Cincinnati. 2.
CINCINNATI Arg ea-ieever was effective In
The frst game. Will" Hawlev his hard The
Reds Won the second BY punching hits on Ho6er
Attendance. $40 Sco-I. first game
r RE RHE
Cincinnati - : Pi,.shsfrg 49,. - L.
Rsttste. Hswisy and Peitx Lever and SERVER
Umpire nsv and NECTAR.
Second game
Cincinnati plr,shurs 49,
Batteries Erritens'~in and rcs,,: Hower ard
sehr,ssr. tmprrs~ u nsv ard NECTAR
St Louis and Chicago Break Even
ST LoriS. AnS - ST iouis ard Chicago
hrok even On double. hsstcr TODAY The pes
fsrso@ made Garrison snish in the first game
winning cat after the score 10 against
them RNih trans PLAYED loosc hsli IN the two
ssurs McRriae's wiiin-ss rrsinly responsible
for the los - the sccoad game Atfcndsnc. 500
ScUre, srxs game;
RHE RHE
BATTERIES rnwsil ssdhn~ sBd Criger. Tsvie, ARD
tAsar~, tmrifv. Swartwcsd and DwYrf
The sessoaa same raiier On srsxsln, ~ fart.
At the rna of the seventh ;snng Sore.
RHE RHE
81 tosfis ....,. Chicago .. IL 4
BATTERIES MeIras sndhc- and Crlssr. Tsylor
ana cAsnsr rmpirs-- s~a1so,s, AID DIVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
Change In Cermon stan.

BERLIN. Aug. 23.-The papers an
nounce that Gen. Won Book und Pollack
VIII succeed Gen. Won SchiiefYen. who will
retire from the post OF chief OF STAN after
the autumn maneuvers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
RICHNESS OF IRISH HILL.
Eight Hours Application OF .
Rocker Produces e276.

Rocker Produces e276.
Recent Klondike arrivals say Irish or
Treasure hill Is proving a rich section
OF the Klondike. Edward Hayes has
bench opposite the lower half of No. IL.
from which recently one man with a sin
gle rocker is said TO have taken S27250 in
eight hours work.
Another bench claim opposite No. I,
owned by ]. c. Mccormick. +. II. Thomp-
SON Miller Swarts and others. is giving
s and 81 to the pan. and in one instance
as high as SCI.
Fifty-three pans taken from the bench
opposite No. 10 gave a total Of SIG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

GOSHEN. n. T.. Aug. 9-Results:
- class trottins. PARKWAY Farm stake a $l.ooe-
farrfs won first. second and fourth heats Time.
3aS, 2:l7i IN
Firewood won third heat in I'm Maid Thorns.
Sable Aleyoner. Seasona. Lady Wellington and Van
fly also started
29 class trottina. pure Seoe-Nimrod ven Arst.
third and fourth heats. Time, 2.ls. 2ls1 AIS
Ivandorf won second heat in 2l6. George c.
Pierot, Midday. Prince Candy. Teresta also started
Match race, pacing, purse 0ooo-Joe Patchen
tHaasl oil. John r. Gentry tAndrews) 022
Time. 21e, 21e. 2:llA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
TANNERS TRUST FORMED.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1-Tanners Of the
East and OF the Middle West who have
been In this city working for a combina-
ton OF cupper leather manufactures are
ization will be effected. The combination.
they say will include nearly all of the calf
skin and cow hide leather manufacturers
between Wisconsin and the Atlantic ocean,
and Will be known as the American Hide
and Leather Company. In the statements
issued to possible purchasers the author
ICED minimum Issue OF capital stock was
placed at sl1.5oo.00 in per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock. $1S,50O,00O common
stock and 100000 Of per cent. gold
bonds, redeemable at flS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

CINCINNATI n Ass. @s~~s~ SO A-tSaT
E-t sNg Eftegancs s~7gsnltsf~r % tie = <
roGr engineers TODAY reached sn agree
r,ert stsh General Manager SshAag. % The
0.s FSu..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

she result. The large r~d sriotches OF nv
chest b~<an ~ grow .aer and smaller ana
before long di~a P3rareSl entirely. ! rcgsip.a
INV lost weight. became stronger. and nav sf-
2rtite greatly i@ipFpved ~a- soon ~narcIy
Wcl. And my skin A. clear e. piece o' glass.
III L. MYERS. 10 aaitrrry ST. Newark. y. j.
Don't destroy all possible chance VI a
cure 10y taking the doctors treatment
OF mercury and potash These minerals
cause the hair 10 fall out, and viii
Wreck the entire system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

SARATOGA, n. T.. Aug 1-Attendancs largs
weather threatening track good. Results:
Six Mriougx-Laddie Massie won, TArhill second.
Post Haste third Time. l:l5i.
Seven furlongs-Sea Lion won, z. c. n second,
The BaTrister third lime. .Si
Mile-Myth won, Galaiaee second. Judge Wardell
third. Time l:alS
Mile and sixteenth--Clousilla won Charentus sec-
ond. The Star Of Bethlehem third Time, ia
Five furiougs-Onda won Lavega second, Kick
umtob third Time /. OIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

PLATTSBURG. N y. Aug. e3.-Mat.
Gen. Wesley Merritt left Plattsburg today
on tour OF inspection OF the forts and
defenses at Burlington, w. Boston ard
Portland Me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
PERSON. al.

Dr Conn and DR. Hin have returned from ten
days vacation spent hunting and fishing IN the
Oiympic~.
Mr. W r. Clark. Of Cation. Beii 4 Co. Of San
Francisco. arrived here yesterday from Vancouver,
en- route for Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
BROUGHT UP on SAND BARS.
Two Yukon Steamers High and Dry
Near Circle City

Near Circle City
The Humboldt's Circle City passengers
report that the river steamer w. II.
Evans Is on sand bar in the Yukon.
Twelve miles above Circle City. with poor
prospects of getting of soon Members Of
the crew have filed claims for wages and
a deputy United States marshal Is in
charge OF the vessel.
The Pilgrim Is on a bar fifteen miles be-
low Circle.
The Seattle No. 3 OF the Seattle-Yukon
line towing barge No. 4 arrived at Daw-
son August from st. Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
ELLIOTT LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP.
Crosby Of Batavia Beats Him In
Pigeon Shooting Match

ATLANTIC CITY, y J.. Aug III A. r. FL
iio't.. the recognized champion wing shot Of TIM
world, today lost the Eastern championship ~up
and side bet ~ 500 10 W. n Crosby 81 Ra.ayia
Y. The total was lts TO rs out Of q posi-
he I5
Elliott will defend the Csstiron medal tomorrow
against G. A. Young. ~ Springfield o. There Is
side bet In this match 81 xn0 One hundred
pigeons TO man win he used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

rTT' ce~ -Tv~ fNN 81 rnaffef - -~.s.
r>---" af'-~~S - re AM price = 70 ie-
nyered ~ 30 city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

Two OF the latest ar
rivals have been "A.
E ]. Percival and ].
F. Reddy. represent
ing large corporate
interests. who are
touring the district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
People WHO Make Up
tie Passing HpOnq.

The wealth Of the Index mining district
has attracted the attention OF the wealthy
speculators Of Spokane. and they are flock
don Of some OF the valuable properties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
FATAL BOXING MATCH.

College Student Dies After q Set.to
With Z Friend.
STOCKTON. Cal, Aug 23-A,fred Molina A
college student. boxed several friendly rounds with
John Masirk last night After n short set-to Mo.
lima quit. shaking hands with his opponent There
was no Knockout and great damage done on
either side but shortly after reaching his dressing
room Molina lapsed into unconsciousness but was
revived hy physician, Later Molina again be-
came unconscious dying today without having re
covered consciousness
Masick has been arrested and charged with muir
der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

For -s-f-F-on; otnces. desirable sz:-
IVAN huiidsag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

Don't ne without News.
Have tho daily P.-I mailed to your
camp address No extra charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

louisville -. Is u icievcland 800 . II
BATTERIES Wilhelm ard thinner: Coiinowcr
susden. tmnires-Msnssssu and Hunt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
C0SSECRATED IN NEW ORLEANS.
Rites Conferred ON Archbishop Bar
NADIA and Bishop Blenk.

s NEW ORLEANS, July 2--Archbishop
Barnada. Of Santiago, and Bishop Blenk, of
Porto Rico. were consecrated to-day In the
st. Louis Cathedral. Archbishop ChapelIe,
the apostolic delegate to the Spanish
american countries. officiating Bishops
Allen. OF Mobile; Meerschaert. of Indian
Territory: Heslin, of Natchez; verdaguer.
Of San Antonio. and Father Descreaux, SUI
perior Of the Morist College at Washington,
among the visiting clergy. The cere-
mcny was very impossng and the presents
received by the new prelates unusually rich
and numerous.
There were several notable features to the
AFFAIR Instead Of being recommended to the
Pope by councils of bishops or priests. both
Appointments were made direct on the re-
quest OF Archbishop Chapelle. Archbishop
Barnada Is the first native Cuban to occupy
so high a place in the church, while Bishop
Blenk is probably the first native Louisian-
Ism to receive the honor. The first bishop of
New Orleans was consecrated in Cuba, TO
which see Louisiana was then attached. and
after the lapse of over century the first
prelate of free Cuba came to New Orleans
for the ceremony of installation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
DEATH ON TROLLEY CAR
COLLISION THAT RESULTS IN MANG-
LING A LOAD OF PASSENGERS.
Motorman Got on to Get n Drink and
No Warning Given to Motor
Coming from Behind.

PITTSBURG, July 2-As result of a
street-car collision tonight on the road of
the Monongahela Traction Company two
people are dead. five seriously injured and
ten others more or less hurt. The dead are:
o. c. OPSION, of 474l Friendship avenue,
this city.
W. III. KIRKLAND, motorman. of Brad
dock
Seriously injured:
H. III. SMITH, tailor, of Wylie avenue
Pittsburg, hurt internally.
MRS. ANNA LAWLER, Logan street,
Pittsburg, back badly crushed:
MISS JENNIE COSBY. Columbus, o.,
visiting at 81 Logan street, arm and SIDE
crushed.
Al. REPERT. los Spring Garden avenue.
Allegheny, cut about throat and injured IN
MISS ARMSTRONG, right leg broken.
MRS. SHIDELER, Of 1908 Viceroy street,
pretty badly bruised.
Ten others whose names could not be
learned were more or less hurt. The acct
dent happened on a steep grade near High
bridge. The two cars In collision were
heavily loaded with passengers returning
home from Kenwood Park.
Motorman Griffith stopped his car near the
bottom of the hill to get drink OF water
at spring near by. He had hardly left
his car when the electric current for some
reason as yet unexplained was smut OIL
leaving the car in darkness. Motorman
kirkland with his car followed shortly
afterward, and as the foremost car was In
darkness it could not be seen until too late
to check the speed. The rear. car crashed
into the other with terrible force, almost
telescoping it,
Mr.. Opsion was standing on the rear plat,
form of the first car and received the full
force of the impact. Both of his legs were
cut off and his skull crushed He lived but
a short time Kirkland was badly mangled;
his head and body being crushed. He ived
about an hour. The scene of the accident Is
a considerable distance from the city and II
was some time before proper medical assist
ance could be rendered the injured. In the
meantime the greatest excitement prevailed
Many ladies and children were among the
passengers and their cries and shrieks were
appalling. Nearly everybody on the Two
cars received some kind of an injury, but
those mentioned above are believed to be all
who are hurt In any way seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
THE VOLKSFEST.
Final Exercises of Singers and Atii-
Ietes at the Saengerfest.

CINCINNATI, o., July 2-The volksfest
that followed the twenty-ninth saengerfest
of the North American Saengerbund closed
after midnight at the Geological Gardens
The attendance was not large during the
forenoon, but the Zoo was filled in the
afternoon and tonight the attendance was
a record breaker. The concerts began at 10
a. m, with dancing and gymnastics by the
Turner'S. In the afternoon there were bands
In all parts of the garden and singing by
the visiting and local societies, not as
bodies, but in groups wherever they hap
pened to be having a good time" There
were acres of seats and benches covered by
canvas in what was known the brew
cry section" At night thousands of Chinese
lanterns added to the beauty of the other IL
Nominations From s to p. m. there was
very fine display of fireworks. The only
thing left of the great saengerfest is the
unfinished hall and il Is proposed to COM
plete IL as permanent structure for Ia
tional conventions, horse shows and bicycle
races after the style of Madison Square
Garden in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

1t Is Sold I'm New York by Push-Cart
Men at Cents q Gallon.

Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
Push-cart vendors will soon sell liqief1ed
air at a nickel a gallon. and every house
capable of turning out l5O0 gallons of liquid
air daily has been established In West
Thirty-third street and company expects
short time as a commercial product. The
air is produced with comparative cheapness
and Will be sold as refriserant and as
source OF power. The promoters of this new
novelty gave a public exhibition yesterday
of their apparatus and demonstrated that
they could produce air much cheaper than
anyone else. The apparatus for producing
the air is the Ostergren-Burger process.
While the system follows Tripler's inven-
ton in the main, the insulation used by Os-
tergren and Burger to prevent the absorp-
ton of warmth from the surrounding at
mosphere appears to be more effective.
Tripler roughly estimated the cost of pro-
ducing a gallon of liquid air at his plant
to be about 20 cents. Ostergren and Burger
appear to get it for from TO 10 cents al
present. although they hope to improve on
these figures. With a steam engine capable
of developing 200 horse power in a day of
twenty-four hours an output of about 1,500
gallons has been obtained The new expert
have invented d motor for utilizing the
stored energy of the liquid air, and hope
they have a tiny turbine operated by jet
of .vaporized liquid, and this turbine drives
fan; Rooms occupied by people can thus
by using the lquefying apparatus in place
of an ammonia plant cold storage may be
.lao as cneapIy as by any other method. II
has been q puZZling matter hitherto to put
liquid air in convenient shape for trans
portation. 1t was found to be unsafe to
inclose it in sealed receptacles, because
evaporation was sure to take place. and
the pressure which would thus be exerted
from the interior upon the walls of the con-
tanning vessel would be ruinous. But plan
has been devised for obviating this difficult
ty, yet without allowing extensive waste
vessel that has double metallic walls
rates on escaping from the inner receptacle
flows out between the two metallic walls
but it is kept there under pressure. A safe
ty valve prevents any serious tension, and
yet discourages the volatiliZing process. The
vessel here described is inclosed in a much
larger one of wicker similar material and
excelsior is packed between it and the
outer walls of the reservoir. In these re-
ceptacles the company will put the air on
the market at a low figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
NOT ENOUGH TO NOTICE.
Chicago Drainage Canal VIII Not Az
feet Waters Of Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, July 2-Prof Cleveland Able,
of the United States Weather Bureau, has
been making study Of the rainfall and
the outflow of the great lakes. which is OF
particular interest in connection with the
opening Of the Chicago drainage canal.
Speaking of the estimate, ten thousand
cubic feet a second, as the probable outflow
at Chicago, Professor Able says: 1.-The eff
feet on the general level of Lake Michigan
and Lake Huron, which are practically the
same body of water. will be to increase
the present overflow Of about three inches
annually. so the future outflow will be about
seventy instead of sixty-seven inches year.
The effect on the depth of water and navi-
cation In Lake Michigan and Lake Huron
and on the outflow of Lake st. Clair, Erie
and Ontario will be barely appreciable and
OF no practicable Importance whatever in
comparison with the uncertainty, the varia-
bility and the great Importance of the rain
fall and evaporation. This slight drain on
Lake Michigan will be supplied by Lakes
Superior and Huron without affecting the
surface level OF 81. Clair or Erie by more
than a small fraction of an inch"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
GIFTS TO HARVARD.
President EIiOt's Review OF the Years
BenefactiOns.

Boston Special In New York Post.
This last year." said President Eliot at
the commencement dinner yesterday, "has
been the best of all the thirty years during
which I have held the presidents office, a
wonderful year of achievements and gifts.
There was the great gift of Henry Lille
Pierce, $500. 900 to be used as the corporation
should think best. We have already as
signed the income of 100000 to the general
Pierce fund book plate in memory of the
giver Another 100000 goes to strengthen
the. funds of the museum of comparative
shall erect building in Cambridge 10 bear
the giver's name in permanent remem-
brance of him. Another building will be
erected in Boston for the use of the medical
Laboratories.
Then there is the gift of Edward Austin,
of Boston, S50O,0O0 for poor teachers and
students, TO help them with their studies.
The greatest benefactor is the common
wealth, which eXempts from taxation all
our real estate used for the purposes of
erty of the university. 1t will not be long
before safe investments will bring only 3
per cent. interest. And but for this, that en-
tire 8 per cent. would go for taxation,
and there would be no living fund for ex-
penses.
Henry Warren, the Indo-Iranian scholar
left his estate and s135,OO0 for the further
ance of Indo-Iranian studies. Alexander
Agassiz was another benefactor. Jacob II.
Shift, of New York, has offered to pay
the whole cost of a Semitic building, for
collection, if the seventy others who have
contributed toward the building will trans
fer their gifts to the collection The Asa
Gray memorial fund has been made up to
its limit, $4,000; the Calvin Ellis estate
comes to the university for the furtherance
of medical research in anatomy. physiology
and pathology. A letter this week. the name
being kept secret by request, promises $500 =
900 for furthering the department of archi-
ture, 100000 to endow building and 500 600
to build building. We have never before
received fund for endowing a building be-
fore we received the building. That second
100000 has already been paid to the treas
urer. For five years we have had an assist
ant professor in the department, and now
we appoint a full professor.
I'VE shall have received this year in cash
gifts, outside of what we have been prom
ised, about 81 10000 Last year a similar
amount was received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Weeds and DogfenneI.

up enough pride and love of the beauti-
full to NOW the weeds around their lots. In
less the rank growth is soon retarded in
some parts Of town the sidewalks will be
impossible and the streets will be miniature
jungles Wake up. friends, and beautify your
homes and the town.-Boonvile Standard.
The citizens of this city should 'scrape
up enough pride and love of the beautiful
To NOW the weeds around their lots. Unless
the rank growth is soon retarded in some
parts of town the sidewalks will be i'm
passable and the streets will be miniature
Jungles. Wake up. friends, and beautify your
homes and the town.-Tell City Journal.
Dogfennel has taken the cutters and side
walks in the city and heretofore the city
has had charge OF the cutting of weeds, but
IL seems now to- have been turned over to
the tender mercies of the property owners,
who have a holy horror at the idea of kill
ing a weed.-Hawesville Plain Dealer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
WI TING FANG INTERVIEWED


WASHINGTON. July minister WI
Ting Fang. of China, returned to the city
to-day from a three months European trip,
which he made to present his credentials as
minister to Spain as well as the United
States. Concerning the Queen Regent and
her son, he said: THE Queen Regent is
good woman whom / admire very much.
She has many gracious qualities and has the
love of her country at heart. Any unpop-
ularity which may exist toward her 5 due
entirely to the fact that she is foreigner
by birth. The boy King. whose birthday an
niversary i attended at Madrid, is "A bright
and sensible lad who speaks several Ian
guages though he appears TO be somewhat
delicate in health"
1t was suggested to the minister that the
discussion regarding the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
China had subsidized recently, to which he
made an affirmative reply. He expressed
himself as highly incredulous of the re-
ports coming from Vancouver of the prob
able abdication of the Emperor. This is en-
tirely unlikely, he said. inasmuch as the
reigning monarch was put on the throne by
the Empress dowager. whose nephew he
also is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
MUTINY ON THE PANTHER.
Crew Rebels on Account Of Food, and
TweBty-FOur in Irons.

PHILADELPHIA, July "A local paper
will tomorrow publish story to the eff
feet that mutiny developed on the cruiser
Panther, now at League island navy yard.
while on her way from San Juan, Porto
Rico, to this port, and that it was neces-
sary to place twenty-four men In irons. Ac-
cording to the story, while the Panther
was at San Juan, in command of Capt.
George c. Rector, the greater portion Of
her crew rebelled against the food and
asked to be transferred elsewhere Several
assertions occurred. and the departure Of
the cruiser, ii is said, was FASTENED for fear
that she would be so seriously crippled from
this cause that when her time came she
would be unable TO leave. On the voyage
home IL became necessary to place a num-
Der Of the crew in confinement, although
there was no open or violent breach of disci-
pline manifested.
1t is stated the INSTRUMENTATION has been
reported to the Navy Department, but no
information regarding the affair could be
CLEANED to-day from the navy-yard officials,
nor from the officers of the Panther.