davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
TEAM FouRsoMEs At ARDsIry

Nine clubs were represented in The invitation
fonrsome tournament which began yesterday on
the Ardsley links The contest IS to continue
through the rest o. The week. Each member Il
the winning team will receive n handsome prize.
The conditions a1r. match play. the best laI on
each side TO count. and iu this they arc novelty
Oh American links though familiar 10 golfers
abroad
In the preliminary round Fairfeld defeated Rich
moni county by Up and 70 pay. while St An
drcws won from Engiewood by UP after twenty
two noes In the latter match r. II Robertson
tied the game the eighteenth hole by IA long put.
and four extra holes We're played before St An
drews Won
In the afternoon Arasiey. represented ~ II NJ.
Billings and j b Taylor. won from the Dyker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
cove CtF.
on THE MONTCLAIR LINKS.

Montcair. oct. p CspociaD.-In the competition
tor the Spies cup on tho links Of tho Montclar
COLI club here today tho scores We're. Mrs. Pick
man. 100. Miss owen. laI. Mrs Porter, l5s, Mrs.
HARRISON 13S and Miss MarvOn, lf5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
FOREIGNERS Buy THoRorGHRREps

Lexington. Ky. oct - (speciaD W schiesinger
Co. OF Vienna. Austria. to-day bought Of RaiDey
Brothers. OF Versailles Ky the brown stallion
Aristocrat 2@h by Wilton. dam Oweena by Al
cantara for &J". ana 81 J Jane. of Lexington.
the bay mare Alisiine 9TH by Constantine dam hv
AlcyOne FOR SoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
THE RACETRACk.
rurAp HORSES FIRST AT MORRIS PARK.

Runners Of mark and mcri, were not conspicuous
at the Wesichester track Yesterday ana most 81
the spectators Ia ,K'o s,,rtorod rom
tornoon for m.d-o'ion'F "''' no one , h,,,
suns ,rs SNORT f. look a, and talk about
than could he discovered OUTSIDE VI '"'''' n
In an imported British FOG Turimen are no"
.est,nr n vachtsn1eu when they meet Students
=. s.~e,s so, - students Of spinnakers that
OF ie"t''eS say -, o., ,,...,rs h,.o hoe,
DELAYS IN starts ana o''a's j" ue''9''nS 49,.
known AZ times when horses are matched. but ihey
ACT, ,hs sevo,eos Of cluhtopsails 10 mention a
raceoorrea riva,r, which ever used ID 1--WE days
Iacscou'se 'I'''' paotr, ,s oe,en slow
without Fun for inc money facing Is often STOW
and often ursaiisfaciory but II never wastes so
many DAYS without settling any question whatever
as have been wasted already over the Americas
Cup
MnGn ShaIen'"s rooen 10y 'f p'Hharo 100"
-,sso ~. Teu,,.s , e,s, g., ,be w,s,ches,er
Highweieht Handicap: when souchon ridden by
doom captured the afth race. and BOX. ridden by
plause was heard IN the grandstand All four
racers were favorites and on their previous run
ming deserved 10 he favori,e But when McMeekn
md I~s Mauvna two outsiders secured first honors
IN the first two "a ,es. the silence was asphaltic
1t was 50 thick ina; il could he felt Ike me p'acN
ness Oh '"''A u"'h''S WIN" '"t t,
when PhaFaoh hardened ms Ne"n ~ ana ielI'ep 10
c,,op Of things on the turf in this state does not
resemble thar which existed on the banks of the
Nile in the days Of Moses, Aaron ana inr ana also
OF Fri tho son OF Tur The Phara0hs Of the bet
g., ' 60. .,, .,..,. .rs ,.r,f,, ~ la, The chill
u"s i'ns say ''."' "''' q" ,,-,,.-
Cren OF Israel VINO are members oi lht Meu"l'H'"h
Turf Association 60 If they insist upon gong II
ts a ,bor,e ~ c,,rrent eoestn tha, Edward Burke
ID theme Oh current sOSS'' '"'' i-"""' ~
James Mdhoney. Isaac Thompson L. O. AppIe'''
Henry S,cdcker Orlando Jones George WheelOCk
49,. -, go ,,leo !. NicDorald Charles
aIaA rid'N' Ir0'ee i'O's' o. - ~ r.,,.
Tenemann. Matthew Looram b1nle Dohnelt,
s. Lichstensteiu and several otheT members Oh ID"
METROPOLITAN Turf Association thnH tAat ne ,Sav
oTen Of Israel ought % he allowed 70 So il NC
insist upon going ine QUITO ONE OF 'nl no.5 FER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
rRIALs FOR coLrNn1A TENN

Trials FOR the Columbia eoif team viii be held to-
morrow morning on the Flushing Golf Club course
The candidates viii leave East Thirty fourth-st at
- This early start is taken 20 enable the
mon 70 attend the football game with Princeton In
tho afiernnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

vOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP NEARING ITS
END
ONLY FO1-R PLAYERS STILL UNDEFEATED
MISS UNDERHIIL THE SOLE SURVIVOR
or THE NEw-YoRN CONTINGENT



fry TELEGRAPH To rw TmnrNrl
phuod.l,hfa oct l2-Tris was crucial day In
,bo v.on,en.s National golf championship or IN"
eight riayors who survived the first round y'S'''-
iov only four are lef to meet for the cup am"
from, now until the end every match vi" "'""
keen and exciting golf Mis- Ruth 'ni''"'l
mains as tie sole roprcseniatv" from NV '''N
two Of tie others are Phfal"lnhians. ana ','
fourth ,s Mis-. Marion Oliver. ~ Albany. tn" f'''-
,nc .xnr..sed hy mos 4 the players sa'H'r''
hero to-nleh, IS that tho two Philadelphia women"
Miss Cae-au and Mrs Fox. VIII bee the ones To
meet ON Saturday in the final round
The pairing to-day WAS rs follows MIS- r'N
and Miss Anna Sands - Newport MISS M"l'""
orvor ~ Albany. and Mrs Franklin McF"dden.
n Phnadolphin: Miss Underhl- Of Ne"-l oIH ana
Miss Pauline Mackay OF Boston. Mrs De WIZ
cochrarc of New York ana Miss Elsie 'asS''t. "'
Philadelphia. az these the four winners "''' W
Fox Miss Cassatt. Mis- Iniorhh ana MISS
oliver
The came delightful weather which favored the
r,av4rs on the previous day made the tournament
espec,allv attractive The air was soft ana warm
and the breeze brisk without being n h'n'''ap '
good driving The crowd was the largest "' 'he
week and the fact that three Of the eight Ii"Nf'S
were PhHadelphians made ~ particularly enthu-
siaetic In fact Il IS generally expected that the
championship cup will remain here for the coming
year and local players are eager TO give th'lT rep
rescntatives every encouragement The records OF
the Philadelphia Womons Golf League Sho"
Mrs Fox t. De slightly the superior II ,he others.
and her victory yesterday over Miss loyt Is
further reason for believing ln her ultimate suc-
cess Miss Tnderhil and Miss Cassatt, however
have both been showing exceptionally clever work
ana either would prove A Formidable opponent TO
Mrs. Fox. Miss Cassat Is trained 70 ne hour
and gives no evidence of fatigue. while most Of
the others show tho result Of the three days strain.
and this is a factor which sholll aot be overlooked
IN reckoning fhc POSSIBLE outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

"Kid" Mcfarland and owen Zeigcr will meet
in a twenty-five round bout al catchweights al the
Broadway Athletic Club TONIGHT The preliminary
Morrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
SECOND CANE

Totals 90. .2s 8 q Totals "a 5i.G IS
Nds WEI ................55 g
Earned runs Washington I: New York , Two os,
Mc1iann. Fleming Davis Home run " .1rsA
stolen bases Van Haltren. Mccain. Meref lsun'
piay-Davis 70 Doyle. First on ba..s~'n lHseny
Struck out by Doheny. s. LETT bases " as',.-
ton 4 New YORK Wild Pltch-Doheny Time-ia
Impires-Snyder and Latham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Register to-day! II you fail 10 register you
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
BOXING.

The final bouts Of the Gotham Athletic Clubs
amateur tournament Will be held tomorrow night
at the Broadway Athlete Club There are four
classes 20 be decided. and some lively contests are
expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

- 7l3 24i2 2 Totals

T TSyn, yer& 49,. ...........o q 81
Earned runs-Vashlngton. 2. New York 2 Two ar
hts ~Shiobe-k woodruff. Three base Davis. n ~
riin Freeman Stolen nssc-t'0y.e. Double giays-l
Ds.le. S.agl. q K,ri1gc t1rst nasv "a htls-d
D.neen g. OF Gattig. 3 struck out-ffy Ii9""n
G.ttg I<.t On bas~s--N ASKING n. 3. New-lo ~
VIVA ,ltch-D.aeer Time-2'n Cmpir"s-SaFdsf AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Much interest IS felt in the century run Of the
Ncw-York State Division OF the Century Road
Club of America. next Sunday. The crack road
riders. and others who consider themselves such.
or feel their latent riding 1biity expanding, are
cut,r.ne the uupaccd section which will leave
Bedford Rest al the junction Of Bedford-ave. and
Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn at O'Clock on sun
dqv morning and speculation on the Identity Of the
probable winner Of the diamond medal. which is
the first prize IS INDUCED in Those who follow
The fortunate rider over the tape viii also receive
medals the FIRST TWO facsimiies of the winner
medal I'm silver and bronze, respectively, and the
others medals Of special design. engraved with the
TiIsr's time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

There will be no team for The Eagle Tro-
ply. under the auspices Of tho Associated cycling
clubs Of Long Island. on Saturday. as the Kings
County Wheclmen the only club 70 enter a
team. This team consists OF George S'oheld +. W
RIGHT VI W Lediard. II. II. Fuller and Frank
NUM- This Is probably the strongest team me
Kings County Wheemen has over had on the road
ana the men have been training hard for the last
three weeks under the direction OF Captain Hyde
They are disappointed that there VIII be no race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

The Mutual Whecmen. Of BROOKLYN. Will hold A
photograph run on sunday The club picture will
J." taken i'm Prospect Park. and an members have
been requested TO appear In uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

The Howard Wheemen VIII hold run on sun
day to Coney Island. The start Will be made from
the clubhouse at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

von easily by three lengths. lenEih 'e'"''" F''''
and third
SECOND RACr-For -year-olds $500 added seHns
a.. .u, or.-nsrf ,,rlongs Eclipse Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
The Executive Committee OF tho American
r..-.--.. l..a.nary rxas y a.saaa I'll d. md I'D

Dlcvcle Company was IN session AT Jay. and adj
iourned last night 70 meet again this morning. II
was said az tho temporary Offices OF the concern
thar mo- information would Toe given ont for publ
cation until after the meeting was over There Is
lively interest IN tho trade concerning the work ac-
In the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

John H. Dubois. AZ Brockton Mass. on Wednes-
day broke many amateur records His time by
miles was as follows. one mill" l.i2 two miles
$50 20 three miles. $40 30. four miles. 10 and
five miles. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

The Associated Cycling Clubs q Long Island Will
hold a meeting al Baders. In Brooklyn on Monday
night There Will Doe sort of iollncauon after the
hts.nes meeting. In which refreshments and music
f-nrn r.--r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Won IN a drive by half l1nfia iw' I'nF'0' 0FV"7''
second and third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

| was present az reservation In IN. In
dian territory says George Bird Grinnell
in the February Atlantic. when a commits
sion was negotiating with the indiana to
induce them 30 take their lands in severalty
and TO sell the surplus The commissioners
made no secret OF the fact that the admin
issration had urged them 10 carry through
the sale. because al the next election they
wished 10 60 before the people with the
statement that they had thrown open TO
settlement by the public q certain number
of acres Of Indian reservations. This state
mens would influence many votes In the
West: |, would be a good political cry. The
negotiations began, and by persuasion
promises and At last by threats. about one
third OF the Indiana were induced TO sign
the agreement After that signatures came
in very slowly.
The commissioners hired their interpre-
tiers TO assist them to obtain signers The
attorneys. who claimed that they had been
rights. worked hard TO induce the people
TO sign. These attorneys were working on
contingent fee-"the usual 10 Der cent
for collectsan"-and OF course would receive
nothing unless the treaty went through
and IN sale was made. Indians who were
corrupt were hired was told. 10 voie
more than once. signing FIRST the name BY
which they went NJ the time. then the name
which they hal borne earlier in nfe. ard
later perhaps some still cartier name The
names Of absent schooIaoys w~re added to
the list on the mere Statement, BY some In
dian tina, they were In gavoy 81 the safe
50 by cal oinx promising. brihinx brow
beating. bullying and ussnx Illegal votes
the sale. which was bitterly opposed by one
hair the tribe was at last carried through
by a hare ma teytty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

The French are as brave a. any people In
Europe. but they are . race with nerves.
and the moment their nerves are predomi-
nent. when. as We say. they are all to
pieces" their imaginations begin to work
and they see men a. trees walking. "Drey
fus is worrying us here. the English are
conauerinG the Soudan-Adoiphe. where II
the 6oudan?-and there must be some con-
nectiou between these facts" Three min
utes' reasoning Of that kind. and the En-
gish are the source Of all evil, are plotting
this, that ana the other. always against
France until from very exhaustion the Mt
pa sees Of. and the Frenchman sane again.
acknowledges that ne has been deceived
by some one else. 1t Is a strange kind Of
Ill which has fallen on Englshmen once
or twice I'm their history-e. g., the Titus
Oates revelations-but which Ia alien TO
their genius and has never lasted long
II rose in France during the Terror to a
height which the pictorial historian can
only adequately describe as ''preternat-
urar'. but We are not sure that II is not
surprised 10 hear that all France was In q
turmoil from belief in an impending in
vasion by the people of the Isle Of Man.
The odd thing. which We do not profess 10
explain. Is that the people liable to thes,
fits Is al bottom acute even to suhfiety
and has specIa. tendency to be remorse-
iessy logical All one can say is that some
very ane people have been in all ages very
much afraid OF ghosts. and have shown
themselves on that subject when in credu
ious mood. absolutely impenetrahle TO rea-
son. Tner. is form OF timdi,y which has
absolutely no relation either 10 cowardic-
or insanity In the medical sense. and II is
exceptionally common In France. - The
Spectator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
FiSusHED TMEIa CONTRACT.


Head Ready fer lnspecsien.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Ins. iI,seucer.
TACO2A, March 3.-Aryid Rydstronn. OF
fEe nrm Of Rydstrom, Meany 4 Going.
Contractors. who have completed the Cow
eminent work under contract at Admiralty
mead. was In Tacoma today Aside from
saying the contract which ne mas been su-
pertnteoding Ia finished. ne has nothing 10
oner AZ 10 the defense work npou which
ne has been engaged. When asked as to
WORK for the immediate future, Id. said
the government ID now doing all the con-
struction under way at days labor" ana
wth In all probability inish II under ehis
plan.
Az the defenses for the Sound nov stand
the gun empaacemenf ut Point Wilson was
accepted last December. and In nov wholly
IN control OF the government The mortar
battery. upon which work Mr. Rydserom
and his partners were engaged IL TO be-
passed upon by the government inspecting
Officers early next week.
work now being done by the government
together with further defenses 10 be put
IN, the Sound II TO be fortified IN an extent
far beyond the knowledge Of the average
resident. BY reason OF their ret!cence those
engaged In the work and best informed give
but little data az TO the actual strength of
the new fortifcations. but enough Is
known TO indicate that the defensive works
at Admiralty Head. MArrowstone point ana
Point Wilson win when completed be am
ply able TO prevent the passage up The
Sound OF any vessel afioat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

wnen the Warrington block was convert
"a INTO the Olympic hotei. more than =
year ago He had eonducted the saloon
~ ~ sne notei since it opening and TO With
Ia few months vas Gaoposed 10 have
prepared. A few days ago he transferred
she pace to Iocai wholesale liquor
nouse Tor consideration. II in given out
lost ~ the gambling table. Nothing OF
vame beside D little teWelry was found
on hss body. Mrs. Evans = the widow OF
= oefkeeper who died here some two years
ago and n Of Italian parenfare and . r..
i've o. IAN Jose. Cal. her family name
IN tae search of Trasks clothing, made
py coroner HoNka, a letter Was found adj
dre&Afd TO his wife indicative OF his in,en
uon 10 make an end to hts life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
SOLDIERS KILLED ~ MANILA.


Spec.a, Dispatch Ia the Post-fnteiligsnee
OLYMPIA. March 3.~The governor Is
In receipt of numerous letters from the
parents and friends OF Whshingtons SOL
tiers killed at Manila. asking what steps
are To be taken toward bringing their
bodies home. The governor stated today
that he had written General curhin at
Washington regarding the matter and no
doubt the general government would s1s-
mediateiy take the matter up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

NEW ORLEANS Nktrs 3~@esfher
fine srars x0gs5 ssssaSI<e
tsue rasle- skaxs isrSz ~Sr- Acr9eca4 49,
oyxs Fsr0tns third, Tine -
Al ard hair farseass- Ain1se r. wen.
Msarsrs " s~xcxs8. E4gele Jack Herneg
tnsra Tirss 81
Astr ara ar eighth, eeklax~ FssAn Won.
Matter s~co-3 Tenar~ss~ SnsF4 Tine. -
one rnis< hsn8se4I Sister Ss~lsa voS.
Ysav CALLAHAN seSxsst Eva EtEs talrs.
TIz> ia
stx ssrsorxs seS.snx~fssstse Sale wSr-
IA rxAsssna second. r1Hsst Exses laird.
Tine, .aSss~
ssx sasloasa. s<silng-N1AIsxrs waa, III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

Washington Post
II 10 reFnarka bic sset that despite TIE
numerous changes in personnel which
sA occur vi she senate after the 9th %
March. no important committee io.~s IL.
chairman. of the fafsy-niee standing
committee. ire ehs!rmen OF only three
Fave failed 10 De returned as sosia~s-
Fares R@-eTvations-w- William v Allen.
Private Land S'iams-A r German
Revolutionary taasrss--Ss~oyse Cry
Consequently. While there viii h.s many
vacancies IN the personnel of the con, nn}.-
toes. sh~re stn - practically no change
IN 1he cAsirrssusrtgss II n possible n
So@Fss. 'Ass Senator Te.see wtSl Dc ss~ss,ss.s
from th- chasr,nsasssp % the ccrnmsftse
On claims. hSss shss - Ey no means g.
tssss as - - REGARDED - q RsnsshsArs n
n everything except rs s4sSca~x Of The
sr~e cesrAge - silver Besides sAss the
Republicans are very grateful 40 Senator
Teller sor hts awrsue ssmg Support ct ~
treaty Senator P~tsaxF.w, on BE asAe>
hand. - II nos only ~ stsnlacsSs as chair
man - TIE committee or inessan affairs.
s~ls rus ssst ~fsa - snoss& sTuys fae r.
publican 20 the Democratic SD IL 4.
ysfcsesssass reseysTs th%f ne wiEi retain hss
pace Ok the committee III appropriations
as Minority srsrssser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
FOR FITZ AND JEFRIEs.


NEW YORK March S-Daye Holland
who il receiving bids for the F1tzss;n mons
ieffries ngnt today received the follow
ing telegram from Butte. Mont:
Boxing hill passed. club guarantees
So 90 parse ''P. J. DDNAHtE.
Holland wired hack thar Srs deposit WAS
necessary 20 secure consideration of the
It'd and received d reply that ok for
that amount had beer forwarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO March : -Wsatasr ..
Oakiazd fac; frark heavy. Hss1.'s.
Ssx .ursongs selllns-TruxIilo WOE, kes-
tosss second Nstssar third Tine "a
Fcssr fgYsongx~~ feedFcss won. Ningsn ssc-
and StxS third Time. ssfas.
sven gssrlonxs selling TSxa glsxsrt
xon .ap Msssrai ~ second. Coda SAifa.
Tlm.. q
Six fusso1Es s@}IsnE-fI ssEsd3 w9n
C<asoniaI Dame ssssena. Distinction ;aI~t
Ttne lis
Nile ard a quarter ssast1x-ts&fe u Wi
rsctssvzxA sex-uTs8 MALAY thsss. sgTss. : L.
Nil ssilsus f-dSt. Jeass ~on. tssssies
sesSsa Zarasr H. sffY1, Ttrns. sss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
TO ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRIES.

vlve interest IN the Mevement-
Special Dispatch to the Post IntelIigencer.
TACOMA. March "A meeting OF Ia
comans has been called for March Is to
consider the question Of protecting home
industries. The proposition II 10 renew
interest In the home industry scheme. or
ganixe In a way 10 beneft the iocaa manu.
facturers. and keep the question alive by
constant work In the right direction,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
CONSOLIDATION AGAIN TALKED OF.
FaiRhavea and Whateon IN Coed
Temper for . Vnt0n.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
WHATCOM. March decentralization Of
Whatcom and Fairhaven is being talked
very strongly now in both towns. The
irritation ~ past years seems TO have
been crowded out by the rush OF indus
ness man in the two places expresses
himself in favor of uniting under some
name the only one suggested 40 far be-
ing Beliingham. From present indica,
tons the first favorable opportunity OF
an election will see the towns united.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In,elligencer.
CEETRALIA. March a-William Z. Ran
dali, a man about Is years old, was kicked
in the abdomen "wednesday and died yes
terday forenoon from the effects OF the in
jury. which was a terrible one. He leaves
a wife and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

Special Dispatch TO the Post Int eliigsneer
TACOMA. March 3-~Ths jury in the case
stolen money taken from fellow sailor.
this morning brought In a verdict OF guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

officials OF the line, and q. once the report
was revived that the Great Northern would
the terminus IL now. The officials will say
nothing. however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
SEATTLE TAKES OFT or 4.
scores ~ the Rowling Contents ~
Portland.

PORTLAND, March s--Ir the bowling
contests here tonight Seattle tnoss three
out OF four games from the MatnoEna1
CLUB aud the Oregon Ros1 CiIa won
three out OF four from, the Tacoma team.
Cole OF Seattle made -. the aiyhsst single
score OF the evening The score fellows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
ERNIE KNOCKS HAWKINS OUT
TnE RESULT CANE As 4 svRPnIsE
TO THE CROWD.

Va nea the better 81 the First ssx
HesaAs- Erne BEING On the De-
fesssSe. sst In the seventh the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

The Multnomah bowlers Won three out
of four games with the Seattle Athlete
Club team last night at Portland In
dividual scores were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

Special Dispatch 10 she post-fnfelligenrcr
MOUNT VERNON. Ma-en Arthur
Sehring the s-y.ar-aia sos OF Al setrsng,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

VANCOUVER n c. ssrvn d-Eace
rrvxsa<ns N.Essr. ~ tAx Great >aTthsFss.
arrives here tesAs villa ssasx rrozzsaeos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

Special Dispatch to the Poet fnteillgeneer.
PIFYALLtrp, March AIRS j jnrsor
An old and respected citizen ~ this ritv.
died IN Tacoma under Surgical operation
Thursday afternoon. Funeral in Tacoma
today al 2 O'Clock