davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

CHICAGO. May E.-weasher II Lake
side clear. track good. Results:
Three quarters OF q mi.e-An Alone won
Marta Fox second. Nathanson third
Time. lis
M,!e--Sunburst won. Ramona second
Uncle Abb third. Time. l:43H.
Ffvssaighths OF q maie-Hobart won
Abe F'urst second. Mural third. Time
90.
Mile and an eiGhth--M Fresco won
Myth seeond. Banauo IL. third. Time
l54s4.
Msia--Sfockhoim won. Assessor second
Long Dandy third Time, 1:A2+-
Thres>Quarters OF o miie--Goebel won,
Kams.n second. King Bermuda third.
Time. lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
FIGHT IN THE RAIN.

Jia Popp Puts Ost Otto zetlo9 In
the Fifteenth Round.
BUFFALO. ~. T.. May Finder the
open sky. In pouring rain. Jim Popp. Of
Toronto and Otto ZeiloR Of Chicago xtfug-
gled for mastery for nftesn rous,de IN the
arena Of the Hawthorne Athletic Club this
evening The end came Unexpectedly In
the fifteenth round when Popp. with left
hand swing caught the Chicagoan OF the
In q daxed way ZeiloR watched Referee
Sheehan time OF the ten seconds with his
outetretched arm and then sprang up.
claiming he had not heard hegcount. The
the akin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
owned by Charles Tecklenburx. was broken
into last night and between 80 and 500
was taken from the cash register. En-
trance was effected from the cellar. to
Q Jimmy. Then by climbing short ladder
they pushed up the trap door opening into
the saloon. There was nothing to indicate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Of the Tre...rx.

WASHINGTON. May T-Today's state
ment OF the condition Of the treasury
shows:
available cash balance :. 5000. .32ss. o74 ia
Gold reserve -. ....,. 22s soS an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Special Nlsns.cA % the Post intelisxeurer
wESATCHEE May ~wsaa.chee VIII,
celebrate tire Fourth 81 July In proper
style this year. A meeting Of The citizens
wss held Thursday nighs IN the council
hsN and general ce-sesigte~. consisting
~ J. W Reeves. Avis yehneon and r NJ
Seresie VAS Appointed 70 take the AFFAIR
In hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Funeral OF Constant Peaitree.

Special Dfspatch to the Post.Intelligencer.
EVERETT. May 1.-THE funeral ser
vices Of Constant Peditree. familiarity
known as Oyster Rob-" were held today
under the auspices Of the Tulalip Council
OF Hed Men and the Woodmen Of tho
World. The services were held al the red.
dence OF the diseased He leaves a wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
YALE DEFEATS NAVAL CADETS.
wins the Efght-OaRea Twe-Mlle
atraightaway by n Seconds.

ANNAPOLIS Nd May A.-The crew Of
Yale's university eight-oared shell ouirew W
"a the naval c2Gcts over TWO mile
stratghtaway course and crossed the iine II
seconds ahead Of the middies. The contest
Was over the inside. course OF the Severn
Both crews took the water well at the
Sound Of the pistol and got away together.
the New Haven boys soCn demonstrated
their superiority and the visitors easily
increased their lead TO the finish. Once or
twice Superintendent Cannon. OF Annapo-
lis. tried to urge hts men, hut the Con-
necticus boys a. often responded to their
captains command. and the advantage
gained at the start was gradually increas-
ed Yale crossed the line In 10 minutes -
seconds. with the cadets liz seconds and
several lengths aetern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Schooner Capeasa 1vre.,.n

VICTORIA. 81. c. May n Steamer
Waassa. which arrived here today. r,pcrrs
fAas Capt. u. White ae the schconsr
Emma and I<cusse Il uxasr arrest a. Cav.
quot Ter sapelytuG lsouoe % H1nan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
aostem. =, Cincinnati,
No Ga met Wet Grou


No emMet Wet GrOunda.
flTTSRCRG, May ---So game. wet
grnaada
ST Iaats, 2, Brooklyn, g.
ST. LOUIS May IS fassss wer, A
s@nsa slaFa1 contest f~ofa Bfeoklyr In me
ninth inning taday. Singles hy Teh~su
ard Garks3 and pretty s2fs~is4r nv
seemed Nesa TIE game hsta Young ana
Kennedy pftrheS in great form ssanrai
mace q foar~baeEsr IN the afsh wfsh f3urk
sts sfs second. Attendance. Seca Sec.e
r ~ F.
-. issstls -ss.as. ....se. ...t.-.. II z
fN SANsNR
Batteries Gang sns CSirsr Kenresty
and faFrsI. Unairvs. nfD~S ana Mxsarr
No .am~s Rain.
CLEVELAND. MAY s-s--Ne game. rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

VICTORIA. r. G.. May .T-As the btcyc,.
meet here today Cotter OF Tacoma lowered
ne Canadian record fer one-fh.rd of .
mile, doing X in 10 seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

the lnaian Pitcher.
Special Dispatch to the Post Intsliigencer.
TACOMA. May 2T--By q score Of 10 to 0
the Tacoma team won a victory from the
Hainsers Of Seattle at Recreation park
this afternoon. II was a one.sided game
from start to finish.
Seattie's new pilgrim pitcher was not
In form He was pounded all over thu
batter work In his iife He was hit but
seldom, and then the hits didn't count
because a fine piece of fielding would get
the ball In the proper spot at the proper
time, or else II dropped gracefully into
some players hands.
II was a pitchers game from the start.
Seattle did good field work. making a
number Of double plays and preventing
Tacoma scoring twice as many runs as
she Is credited with The score by innings
was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

LOUISVILLE May I.--Both seamA play
ed loosely in tho field today but tho visit
oss ou,piayed the Coionelx. Tho home
team had three men on bases In the ninth
inning. but could not score. Attendance,
a.dG Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Chicago. 8, Washington,

Chicago. 3, Washin8ton, 4.
CHICAGO. May sT.~-chfcaso won today
in the sixth when pineen was hst for four
singles and a double two steals ana three
errors counting for FIVE runs Two mar
velaus catches bv Green were tae only
textures or a iisties game. Attendance
5.ssa Score.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
ACCIDENT AT NEWPORT.
W. X. VANDERBILT, JR, HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE IN AN AUTOMOBILE
RUNAWAY

Newport r. l.. July CSpeciai-william X. Van
derbit, Jr last evening had a narrow escape from
serious. II not fatal accident while driving an
automobile Within the last two weeks he has
been experimenting with a rented horseless car
riage and has become fairly expert In Its man.
agement. though not yet quite It's ;wster
Last evening he out driving the Ocean
Drive. and when near the villa of Arthur T. Kemp
OF New-York. on Beacon Hill. started to back
down the incline. which at this point Is quite steep
Going downward short distance he came to a
stop and then forgetting to remove his foot the
reverse lever. applied the power to go ahead.
With both currents working at the same time the
result was that the machine simply turned over,
making number OF complete somersaults on It's
way down the hill. On Its first turn the heavy
vehicle landed squarely top OF Mr.. Vanderbilt.
but so grea. was its momentum that It did not
stop but went onward in its career TO the bottom
OF the hill
Mr.. Vanderbilt able to arise from the ground.
though somewhat dazed. and was taken to the
house Of Mr.. Kemp. and later 70 his own home.
Belvoir. some distance away. There he was at
tended by Or. Clement Cleveland, of New-York,
who found that his injuries were not OF a serious
nature. being confined practically TO numerous
bruises and cuts. which. though painful. were not
dangerous. To-day Mr.. Vanderbilt Is out as usual,
apparently little the worse for his rough expert
The machine did not escape so easily. but is
except the body and running gear escaping injury.
The motor and battery broken. the lever bent
double and the upholstery torn. the damage being
estimated az not less than 800. Mr Vanderbilt Is
not. II is understood discouraged by the accident.
He will have repairs made to the vehicle OF which
he has a rental for the entire season, and try
Mr. Vanderbilt was racing with II Roger Winthrop
in another automobile is not correct
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
DAVID LYMAN EOLLETT.

Norwich, " Y, July 5.-David L. Follett, Justice
OF the Supreme Court With Judicial District, and
bv appointment Associate Justice OF the Appellate
Division WITH Department, stricken with
apopexy at his home, in this village. at o'clock
this afternoon and died without regainng con-
scousness He had been in his usual health
throughout the day.
David Lyman Foett was born In Sherburn. ~ Y,
July H. 1896 and was educated at the Oneida Con-
ference Seminary. He began the study Of law with
the firm of Rexford & Kingsley, at Norwich, April
l. 1856, and was admitted TO the bar at Bingham
ton January g. 1855 He opened law office at Nor
wich April l. 1885, He was appointed Assessor OF In
ternal Revenue for the Nineteenth District in 1861
by President Johnson. and served until the abolish
ment of the office. He elected Justice of tho
Supreme Court. With Judicial District. on the Re-
publican ticket In 1874 and reelected to the same
Office in 1855. both times without opposition. He
was appointed an Associate Justice, General Term.
IVth Department, by Governor Cleveland In 1854.
and was made by Governor Hill in 1885, a commis-
sioner to revise with David Dudley Field and Judge
William Rumsey the proposed Code Of Evidence.
In 1859 Governor Hin appointed him an Associate
Justice OF the Court OF Appeals to form second
division and he chosen Chief Justice.
He was designated an Associate Justice OF the
General Term, Ist Department. In 1892 by Governor
Flower. and October Z, 1895. Governor Morton
appointed him Associate Justice OF the WITH De-
partment Appellate Division. Supreme Court, which
office he held at the time OF his death His term
would have expired December 81 1902 Judge Fol-
lett was married at Cortland In September. 1852. to
Jane Pohemus Randall, daughter OF former Secre-
tary OF State Henry s. Randall. Judge Foett
leaves a widow and one son. Henry Randall Follett.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
JAMES W. COLBURN.

James w. Colburn who died in Saratoga on the
Fourth OF July OF the most familiar fig
ures In Tiffany & Co.'S diamond department. where
he had served the house for over quarter or a
century. His ancestors came from England In 1912.
and settled In the vicinity Of Dedham, Mass near
which place In 1892 j. W. Colburn was born. He
came TO New-York in 1880 and found employment
with Rumrill & Co.. well-known jewelry house or
fifty years ago. In Broadway. near Warren-st lie
was successful thus early in his career and became
within two years the Junior partner or the 1rm
Subsequently he sold out his interest, and spent
several years travelling abroad. In 1872 he accepted
an engagement with Tiffany Co.. where MS cor
dial personality and many other estimabe qualities
soon endeared him to his associates and made
many warm friends from among mis- patrons. Dur
ing the last two years his health had rapidly
failed until this spring. when he made his last trip
abroad. in the vain hope to recover from tuoer-
culosis He returned two weeks ago, and last
Wednesday went to Saratoga, where he died on
the morning OF July from hemorrhage. He
was member of the Suburban aRding and
Driving Club and enjoyed intimate acquaintance
with many OF the best New-York families He was
unmarried and leaves a brother Frank Colburn; a
sister and a brother-n-aw. l.. +. Heath at MIL
ford Mass The body will be buried in Dedham TO-
haV
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
MAY GIVE HIS LIFE FOR HIS JOB.

AN IRoNwoRKER INSISTS ON KEEPING AT HIS
WORK IN SPITE OF DOCTORS PROTESTS
John MCGOWAN forty years old, an ironworker
Of No 319 East Thirty fourth-st gave an exhibition
of fidelity 10 his wife and family yesterday which,
II made on the field OF battle might have brought
him lasting fame.
MCGOWAN was attacked on the East Thrty-frst-
st pier by a vicious dog. and one believed to have
been mad His right hand was awfuy lacerated
He walked TO Bellevue and had the wounds dressed
The doctors insisted that he should remain at the
hospital and they warned him Of the possible con-
sequences II he tried TO his hand
IT'S nothing" replied McGowan stoutly. Il
can't lose my Job. I've got wife and two Kids.
and Jobs like mine amt picked up every day" And
the man left the hospital and went 10 work
He'll come back" said the doctors. and all day
turn. knowing full we'll that IT was physically I'M
possible for him to work with such hand. ABOUT
o'clock last night McGowan with face blanched
and teeth set staggered into the receptionroom OF
the hospital He could just walk. His mana was
swollen thrice its normal size . a. -
IT stuck the day OUT! he said doggedly when me
same physician took him In charge. but you "eie
right doctor" , ..,,o ,ha
Soon after reaching the hospital and having the
hand operated on the man became m % I'M
BLOOD poisoning is feared now. and there are symp-
toms OF hydrophoba. That the physicians . are III
,erested In the case and will move all thelr po"e
10 save the brave fellow goes without sayns III
his delirium he raves constantly about ms yoo' Ia
Ieens telling the foreman that II Is all rgh' anu
heqss MIN not TO hire someone In his place. Ato-
oefher the case Is considered one OF the host -"
thetic seen in Bellevue in many days
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
J. II. BLAKE.

Boston, July (SpeciaD.-J. H. Blake. the
well-known chemist died his home, No. 226
Marlboro-st. this morning. at the age OF ninety
nine. He was a native OF Boston, and the young
est son of Thomas Blake who was lieutenant In
the Revolutionary War In the 1st New Hampshire
Regiment. and whose journals furnished consid-
erable part OF the published history OF that regi
ment.
laboratory for the manufacture OF pure chemicals
first experiments in anesthesla made under
Mr.. Blake's personal direction.
In connection with the work Of his laboratory
Mr.. Blake made journey to South America In
1885. for the purpose of investigating the extensive
ntre beds. which IN later years have been one or
the bones Of contention between the governments
OF Chill and Peru. The outcome OF this visit In
addition to its commercial importance. geo.
logic and geodetc survey and exploration of the
Atacama region, and exploration OF the pre-
historic graves at Tacna, the results OF which are
in the Peabody Museum at Cambridge
On his return from South America Mr. Blake
took charge OF the copper mines at San Fernando.
Cuba: subsequently explored portion Of the Isle
Royae region. Lake Superior. and then settled
in Boston a consulting chemist and civil en-
gineer. in association with Mr.. Darracott. In his
active and useful lifetime Mr. Blake filed many
important business and administrative positions
He was at one time president OF the Metropontan
Railroad Company and the Middlesex Railroad
Company He also helped 10 organize the Worces-
ter and Lawrence gas companies. He was TEL
low Of the American Academy Of Arts and Sci
ences and was first an active and then an honorary
member of the National Association OF Civil En-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
ABLE TO GO TO COURT.

TUT xrcpo REATEN AT RYE BEACH.
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
Andrew Clark colored White Plains nacAina"
uho WAS reported 10 have been nearly killed os
nartv Of New-York pleasure-seekers az hye pea"
on Tuesday afternoon. was able 10 go 70 'iIe pHnu
a,o,, ,oc,srdav morning and make the complaint
against his assaiants.
Tho men who were arrested by the Port Chester
nolice were Thomas Heffern. Francis Quinn francs
Leslie Charles Dextie J. j. Trimble. Thomas Duliy
and David Farley. They are all members OF inc
1ohn C. Hackett Association a Tammany orsa"'
zation OF the XIITth Assembly District, Manhat'ai
7rha roauhers Of this association went on an ex,
d,,rs,on 70 rive Beach on Tuesday by boat. ana
when the New Workers. attempted to ana ,neg sTt w
was one Clark was knocked down and beaten ana
received some severe scalp wounds and bruises u
The mon who were arrested were released on pan
~ Iustica pa rker and their friends endeavor-
10 ~ induce Clark not 10 press the complaint
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
MRS JOSEPHINE HAINES.

Word was received In this city that JosePni'o
Haines the wife OF George A. heihes' h"u ~.
suddenly at Basel Switzerland. yesterday MI
IIo,,as uae q daughter OF the late George Law. OF
,bis c,tv who died in 1881. leaving large fortune
made in railroad and steamship building ana SIS
ter OF George Law who died in 1896 George Law ST.
was president Of the Eighth Avenue Railroad Tor
time built High Bridge across the Harlem puI-
chased and extended the Harlem ana Nio"a " :.
rouroods hult the steamer oregon in 1s45. carried
the first passengers by steamship TO the 1sthmus
~ Panama located the terminus OF the panama
Railroad at Aspnwall. built the Ninth Avenue
Paiiroad and owned the steam ferry 10 staten
island and the Grand and Roosevelt street ferrles
between New-York and BROOKLYN H. -.
Mrs Uaines formerly lived in this city where
she entertained considerably. Recently she had
been living abroad. Her first husband was Charles
Nav Her second marriage took place in 1895.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
THE REV. d. p. LIVERMORE.

Melrose. Mass, July 5-The Rev d. p. LIVER
more died his home this morning. aged eighty
one years His wife is the weknown lecturer,
Mary A. Livermore. Dr. Livermore's work had
been mainly along the lines In which Mrs. Liver
more has become celebrated. He was native OF
Leicester Mass. and received his education In the
public schools and at Leicester Academy.
After teaching for n while he studied for the
ministry at Providence. r. l., and was ordained In
the Universalst denomination at Georgetown,
Mass. I'm 1871. In 1851 he conducted a paper called
''The New Covenant" AT Chicago. He pastor
OF the Second Unversalst Church. In Chicago and
for thirteen years missionary I'm the North
west In 1870 he came to Melrose where he had
since lived. He received the degree OF Master OF
Arts from the Lombard University. at Gaesburg,
III He was the author Of several religious works.
He leaves n widow and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
FOG DELAYS THE TEUTONTC.
OFF FIRE ISLAND EARLY IN THE AFTER
NOON. SHE DID NOT REACH HER PIER
UNTIL AROJrT Ell EVEN O'CLOCK

The White Star Line steamship Teutonic was
sighted OFF Fire Island at 245 o'clock yesterday az
ternoon, but did not reach her pier until about ii
O'Clock last night. This owing to dense fog
she encountered outside Sandy Hook Finally she
got inside the Hook. but. the fog not tightening she
dropped both anchors and set signal lights. After
time the fog lifted sufficiently for her TO proceed
10 Quarantine. where she was inspected and then
came up to the city. In the mean while about two
hundred persons who had friends relatives on
board had been waiting the pier from about I
o'clock In the evening At 2 o'clock they were told
that telephone message had been received stating
that the Teutonc would not come TO her pier until
morning They started TO go away. but before they
reached the street they were stopped and told to
wait. as the vessel might come up after all. Then
followed number OF contradictory messages by
telephone and telegraph.
Finally. at about 1890 o'clock when the dis
content had reached its height. tug which had
previously gone down the Bay. came putting UP to
the pier with the that the Teutonic was
coming This time she did come making her ap
pearance down the North River within a few
moments after the arrival OF the tug. She was not
long in reaching her berth. being docked with re-
markable expedition
When her passengers reached the pier there was
much srumbling. because they had learned that
their trunks and other large baggage would not
be inspected until this morning. nearly all the
customs inspectors had gone away when the first
announcement was made that the ship would re-
main at anchor all night The passengers were were
them. however as there were three or four Gus
toms the pier to inspect them.
The voyage practically without incident:
There a special concert the Fourth OF
July, which was 'begun by the singing of The
Star Spangled Banner and ended with
America" and God Save the Queen" The Rev.
DR.. Nevin. who presided made address.
Among the passengers the Teutonic were Mr..
and Mrs George w. Vanderbilt who were met on
the pier by several friends. and at once took a
carriage for the Waldorf-Astora. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt appeared to be in excellent health.
Among the other passengers were Lieutenant
Colonel H. C Woods Richard NJ Duit. Captain
George Walker. the Rev. Or. Nevin Major j. o.
Hutchinson. the Marchese +. de Nitie di Marco,
Mrs Norman L. Munro and daughter II; and c.
". Munro, Mr.. and Mrs j Roosevelt Alexander
A. Hamln, Captain Adrian Graves. J. ~ Gallatin'
D Appleton Edward " Bob Len'ennnt lieu ni1 and R
Mrs Price Collier Professor c. F. Curtiss; O. r.
Dewey Colonel NJ. ]. OBren and f. j. Redmond.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
FTNERAL OF GENERAL Fl. g. WRIGHT.

Uash,neton July 5-General Horatio G. Wright,
ono oY the heroes OF the Civil War. who died In this
CITY last Sunday was buried in Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon with full military honors Inc
President. Secretary Alger and Acknowledgement
Corbin were present All the available troops near
Washington took part in the ceremony denerai
Wilson the Chief OF Engineers. selected oeau'Iui
49, ,or tho grave on the mound Just north OF the
eao,,o1 ot the cast front Of the mansion, near
rho grave Of Admiral Porter. Religious services
were held at the late home OF the a dead os bs
th,rch ~ tho Ascension The honorary pallbearers
were senators Hawey and Pa OF ns1as Me
SeIa. S ,r"ro Rugeles Cralghill and Vincent re-
edy Cenerais Wilson Hains and Ernst and Colo
nes Mackenzie and Allen
New-York tribune., 1899-07-06
TRYING TO PERSUADE YERKES.
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS WANT HIM no HEAD
THE STATE riCKET-DEMoCRATs LEAv-

Lexington. Ky., July (SpeciaD-Preparations
are IN progress the State Republican Conven-
ton which meets here on the 18th inst. Headquar-
ters have been engaged by the leading candidates
and ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the enter
tanning of delegates. Already many politicians arc
coming In 10 look the field. There will be
conference Of leading Republicans here tomorrow.
If plans do fall to try to induce John w.
Yerkes of Danville to allow his name TO head the
list 1t is generally conceded that with Yerkes as
candidate for Governor the Republicans could poll
such an enormous majority that the Democrats
who are following William Goebe and who are
willing TO do his bidding could count the Dem
ocratlc ticket in While Attorney-General Taylor
has already enough votes instructed for him tO
nominate him, it is more than possible that he
will be induced to retire from the contest in the
interest OF Yerkes The bolting Democrats are
actually begging the Republicans TO nominate
Yerkes as they declare they will vote for him In
preference TO Goebe whereas II they nominate
Taylor many Of them who would support Yerkes
viii vote for Goebel Leading Democrats are daily
deserting GoebeIs standard. and they declare the
Republicans can sweep the state with Yerkes as
their candidate for Governor. Governor Bradley.
who does not like Taylor says he Will stump the
state for Yerkes II he is nominated. and he be-
lieves ne will win.