davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Ma" Found Wa. E,ienne Brubans.

,L" '"dy Of the man found in the Narrows
W i"ft Hamilton on Wednesday afternoon
r a. Identified yesterday By Louis Peters OF
D., ! h,ni Avenue, brooklyn. as that OF Etienne
b'uoaNs OF 233 East Thirty-sixth street, Man
IifIah brubans. who last summer was chef
VIIe OF the large hotels at Saratoga, left his
dnmDe on Monday 10 transact some business
6SS SatqWn No reason Is known why he should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Train Went over tho Tres,le' Four Killed

New CASTLE. Pa. May ia night crew on a
working train Oh the Pittsburg and western
RallrcaI was crossing a seventy-foot trestle at
gn,npler's Run, at 4 O'Clock this morning.
when the train jumped the track. All the cars
aud the Iocomotiyp dashed to the r4cks below;
died since. Nearly a dozen were hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
MI ARRI|n

DIBBLE-HAYT.-At Mount Vernon. N. Y. on
Wednesday. May 10. 1892. by the Rev. F. NJ g.
Fayen, Annie Falls, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
b. Hayt, to George William Dibble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises.... 4xS Sun SETS. : OF Moon sets 10 II
HIGH wATER-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. VA Gov. Isl'd. o SO He'll Gate, II 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
AMsinrss Ootirrs.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething softens tho gums. reduces
allays pain. cures wind collie. diarrh9a. 25c. a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12

SIS Majestic, from New York, at Liverpool.
Is Traye, from New York. at Bremen.
ss Kaiser wilhelm H.. from New York, at Gibraltar.
Ss Spaarndam. from New York, at Rotterdam.
IS Fuerst Bismarck. from New York. at Cherbourg.
Ss Pennsylvania, from New York. at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
EDITOR OF"THE TENDERLOIN"G GUILTY
'"S Days in JAN or $3.50 Fine for Publish
ing Obscene Literature.

Garretson. editor and proprietor OF
"e 'etderIotn. in the Court of Special Sessions
I's'eF1aY pleaded guilty to tho charge OF pub
tISSning obscene literature and was sentenced
in ~ a me Of $500 or be confined sixty days
G ,r' lonlhs. Anthony Comstock. who caused
TO- ,h''N"I : arrest. recommended clemency
mo m, IN" prisoner, but Justice Jerome said that
perm lN.'lrations rs the TenderlOin must be
'efNan"htly suppressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12

Great Catches of Trout and Pickerel
reuorted along the Erie Railroad. Apply to agents
in New YORK and Brooklyn for Erie Fishing BookE
Adss ISsAS6aaAek n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12

WHITE use English b b." or all paint dealers
and OF J. T. SMITH \ co. 90 Frankfort 81. aud ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
alew CIVILIZATIONS.

RAC.-Old London Bridge, Ainswortt's Cardinal
w Pole. CEulkShAnk Omnibus. PRATT, 1ol 9th ANl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12

ss Cymrc. from Queenstown for Now York.
IS Maasdam. from Rotterdam for New York.
SIS Phunicia. from Hamburg for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12
Special NOlirs9.

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
Once I Madison Az, corner I'D ST., y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-12


The date on which New York's next opera
season will begin has already been settled.
II will be Monday. Dec. IL. and the subsrrip-
ton Is already so large that few desirable
seats are to be had. One applicant last week
was able to get only the last row In the orches-
fra. as all the places up to that limit had already
been taken by the subscribers. No money has
vet been paid on these seats reserved in ad-
vance. but 1t is a practical certainty that they
will all be retained when the season opens.
The singers will certainly be in this country
be fore that time. as the out-oi.town season
will begin in Chicago on Nov. q, and possibly
on Oct. 2 In San Francisco. Which OF these
;Wo dates will be chosen cannot he dellnitely de-
cidod until IL Is known whether or not Mile:
CaIye will come to this country. Sho Will, II
possible. in spite OF tom bstones and other bale
mi prepa retions for a world In which .~operatic
performance will be unknown. Mr.. Grau
feels that she Is necessary. as there Is a Mag-
ner duet In San Francisco and IL will not allow
Of sufficient change OF repertoire. with per-
fol FINANCES given every night II Nine. Sem
brlch has the burden Of all the performances;
Nine. Nordica has already appeared there ana
did not make an IMPRESSION deep enough 10
wander her a probable star OF tho company In
the Nest. Nine. Sembrich usually declines
To sing oftener than twice n week. although
there we're periods last year when she was
week. Jean dA ltesZkn will under no eli cum-
stances go 10 San Francisco. so Mile. talyc. with
her Carmen. SdniuzzG and Marguerite. is abso-
iutely necessary according, TO Mr. NIrau 5 IDEAS
So il will depend upon the decision OF Nile.
Caly6 when the company returns here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES

ass sanasv while leading a horse - water J.
I. Mills. fhs .et knaws nail ~ Them vas
hrtei in the face by TIRE animal and very badly
hurt
" that y Ia considered roa. ssy when fas- ~
svs are ~. IN proximity to TIRE isrsfas csmr
Sewn there
A -rssrvrIs Z. hrine built AZ Pai-,se anil Ire work
Ia he rushed u eesnrissics In sr- weeks rsfre
a-.sss.n eater viii he running shrough the SUPPLY
rsr-s ct Tire civ,
Nathaniel Essns ~ wxs.ss,ars states TIA. ~ ~.
he has ~ was.ssv r-~eks choicest ranches and
II "a loaded with ths goaaen grain
TIE c,ricss rsis~ - .h~ fsss ses DAYS have beer,
~ ms,ssssi hensss 70 tie sro~inS crcrs wsfs n.
the dairv istssr-ss - f@~ts esssntv II l. sei-
stena shrs have rain ss ,ks -fscth ~ August
f,~r~ - rsseers-sea. engineers las. week began
the ss,Sry fes the sart! sFs battery whhch Is I've
s.k;e4 tie exfss-sfss defense wrsks ste.sv
,~s,-- way AZ Fars Casey Thts hsts.-y IL IN ~
tesass-s tsst as-fta q The nnasn battery
rh~ n~~ ss~rniu ecnnrsay exsrrssins shr United
sniss sAsaxie NH csr.pans asa rsr-,hs-n &
.S~ pryys~e~f ssaFrih 81 SosI,s Ahsrds~n They
;Ssiv~h asea A. Ssresia she nN-sss xssTMfi sfseA
Asusys rsssonsa 60 ~ Hr-.-eiss< slsss
wsrss - ~~rfr~rrsex sss-vsls fr that v<r-{as. -
she yssfss ahSsse WsostcA~e river Tss ssz ssfeh
f. furnishing fhs e~sT< e thts FrvsFss aith asts-
srs s- hss beer Transformed frtirs s&~ar .-sss.
ssrsnszhite, ara sssnTtssns into garden sose
rtsv e~v~tes al At.ss - grain. vssgssal-s al
tslts at ssss fsssfsns oss nrw FRAT s~ess ~
sa thss part ~ tbs valley
r-sas " gfs~r wssie hsa.lrS ia re hgrt. Yses.
wi.iaw eseak ssg4t ,~e asz srvsrs Vale lass Sssr-
4sr fa,sra Hss -ASrA u~trh. = ro,susss
fs@ raayscsissss - qAat szs. sszz-- ~. a
fas{s S1Fss esssie esss7srn 'asaz r. ~hea ssza
,asss ia lsse gszz TNgs rzssrS ,ae third csaa,z.
s&si fsgsf "a sAst v&rssits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
MOSQUITOES FROM ALL wORLD.
Collection Of the Pests II Now Being
Made by the BrItfah Museuma

I'VE are at present busy making a COL
lection Of mosquitoes from all parts OF the
world for the purpose OF investigating the
theory OF malaria being solely contracted
from mosquito bites, and out Of box Of
nifty from Malta only about seven or
eight were true mosquitoes. That shows
how widespread error Is" said Ernest
Austen. OF the natural history separt.
ment OF the British museum-who knows
more about mosquitoes than ordinary peo-
pie ever imagined there was to learn
And have you come to any conclusion
regarding the malaria theory
We'll. OF course. that's rather out OF my
province Blu; may say that II has been
proved that II Is undoubtedly contracted
from mosquito bites at times, and we ex.
pect to find that IL IL always so. We
have proved that bird diseases in India
are spread by the bite Of parasites pecu-
lar TO them. ard II is likely We shall learn
that malaria IL the result Of mosquitoes
II that Is so. the next thing 10 DO will be
10 stamp ont mosquitoes.
Easier said than done isn't ~" ouer.ed
the Leader representative.
The pools where they breed must he
filed up-they canno, exist without water
and ere long the mosquito viii take its
place with the great aux and the doio
And by the way" added Mr. Austen, .gf
any Of your readers will be kind enough
TO send ne on any mosquitoes I shall be
glad 10 see thenl."I1ondon Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
RUSSIA WILL ARBITRATE.
Agrees to Decide Claims Of American
Citizens for Vessels Seized on
siberian Coast.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Ambassador Tower has notified the state
department that the Russian government
has agreed to arbitrate the claims Of Amer
lean citizens against IL. growing out OF the
seizure OF their vessels OF the Siberian
coast. These claims amount to 500. COO,
and Russia's willingness to arbitrate them
Is the best evidence. state department Of.
ficials say, Of their validity.
Mr.. Tower Is negotiating a treaty refer
ring the claims to arbitration, which will
be based upon the conventions under which
the Cheek and McCord claims were arbl-
trated. The arbitrator will be selected by
the two governments, and will be required
to render the award within six months aft
er his appointment.
These claims are due to the seizure OF
American sealing ships or the Siberian
coast In 1892. and the maltreatment Of some
Of their crews. Their vessels were seized
twenty miles away from the Siberian shore.
Had the seizure occurred within three
miles. It is probable this government would
have declined to press the claims
The Swiss government Is expected to rem
der its verdict in the Delagoa Bay claim
during the coming fall. This claim. grow
Ing out of the seizure of the Delagoa Bay
railroad, owned an American citizen. by
the Portuguese government. amounts to
several millions Of dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
EsterhnRy spins Another story.
THE DRAMA AT RENNES.
Emily Crawford's story Of the At
tempted Assassination Of Laoori
and Subsequent Scenes.

Cepyrigh,csi isss by the Associated Press
RENNES. Aug. N-The drama at
Rsnnes grows tragicsi- That iong-be-
calm.a town is being stirred into more
violent passion than Paris, The Paris
ians are lsborious. The Bretons are
silent and possessed by their belief or
idea, whatever IL may be.
This morning ~ o'clock a weH-nigh
successful attempt was made 10 kill NJ.
labori. who defended lola last year. and
who came here 10 defend Dreyfus. with
was evidently crank. and looked little
like "A workman. His weapon was a
revolver and the ;hester o. the crime the
quail Richemons II was while Labari
quart and his cousin. NJ Cast.
When Nine. I@ahDri came up she was
sent To fetch the doctor. and, not know
ins the town. she lost good deal az
time At last she thought az going to
the court and asking there for MILL
tary surgeon Drs, Vidal and Rsscius
were n hand and nj once accompanied
her. They had the presence .. sntsla to
ambulance. With stretcher and bear
erS. With deep thankfs2iness they found
that NJ. LAeeri could move hts limbs at
viii The spine therefore. WAS not In
)a-ea
Ths bali hal ersgeress az the sixth YER
;ebrac heh3vh IRE tharax 1. night have
erTbesstss~i IL the muscles e The back or
have penetrated deeper irtursnS The
lungs. However. the thing was fo ssa-
sss wounded advocate - sha pretty and
gsy-l0eks1g villa he had hired fer Use
during tbs trial villa adorned with green
slabs - fAieRce bright with flowers ard n
the AIRY gsrt Of ReEnsx
Ba, sd ro tarthrr into setaase The
lessen tvy'ns The svfn' sas fersshasia @s3
&N my cAf'8~ Ias3 ever rE Ts,s t@n eTsess-
SO .3rcss are Il i3sss q hattie ssns iss is'a
es= been appealed TO AMI has answered he
Nel TseasAss descriass tie ysria-hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

JOHANNESBURG. Aug. A-The stand
ard and Digxers' News says today: Tne
Beers are convinced that there u notnang
for 1t now but the arbitrament OF arms
All sorts OF warlike rumors are IN Cur
culation. Il il alleged that the neid cor.
nets have received orders TO supply AL
unarmed burghers with rifles gratuitousiy.
and to substitute Mausers for Marttni-
Henrys whenever the latter are stu m
use.
PRETORIA. Aug. M-Despite Gen. Jou-
bert's denial, II il rumored that the gov
eminent made large purchases OF mules
last Saturday.
Today a crowd beseged the ofSice OF the
field comets, demanding rifles on account
Of the war scare.
An Arnor-PlateA Train.
CAPE TOWN. Aug. N-Dispatches
from Durham. in Natal. announces that
an armor-plated train, fitted with loop
holes. has been sent to the Natal-Trans-
vaal border, and that artillery OF the
Orange Free State II going to occupy
vandemans pass.
A dispatch from Pietremarttxburg, cap
ital of Natal. says LAT at farmers
meeting called here to consider the de-
tense OF the colony, II was resolved that
the duty Of every able-bodied colonist,
able to rise and shoot, was to aid In
defense Of the colony against invasion,
and IL was announced that volunteers
would be sent to the frontier in the
event Of war. and rife associations would
be left to defend their own districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
HAWAIIAN CONTRACT LADoR.
Test Case made On the Penal Prov1-
sl0ns Of the 1sianA statute.

Test Case Made On the Penal Provf-
slons 81 the IslanA statute.
SAN FRANcIsco. Aug. 1.-THE case Of
the Imprisoned Galieians Of the Hawaiian
islands. kept Ia JAIL for violating their Ia
bor contracts, ID 70 be brought before the
supreme court Of the United States. The
question OF whether the contract hbor
laws OF Hawai- can be penalty enforced.
now that the islands have been annexed.
10 TO be brought before the highest Amcri-
can tribunal The whole question Of
whether the constitution Of the United
States In now n force here IL to be put
before the supreme court in WASHINGTON.
Such Is the mission Of Attorney George
". Gear, who arrived here today on The
China He states that his Intention is TO
secure a determination OF the matters at
lsssfe- HIS idea IL that petition for ha-
beas corpus in behalf Of the Gaiicians who
are in prison al Oahu VIII bring up the
whole subject and secure a speedy deter
mtnaiion OF the question. From another
source Il IL learned that eminent counsel
in the United States have been occurred on
behalf Of the Gaiicians, and there are
some who think the case will become an
other Dred Scott case. so far as being q
landmark In Jurisprudence is concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
NEW COOPERATIVE SCHEME.
An Alleged Millionaire From This
state In IL.

TOLEDO. o.. Aug 1.-THE Brotherhood
Company, Incorporated today at Columbus,
has been organized for the purpose OF piac-
ing In operation the greatest cooperative
scheme ever attempted in the country.
Among those who are mentioned n the
list Of incorporators are Mayor Jones. Of
this city. and j. A. Johnson, a millionaire
Of the state OF Washington. The Brother
hood proposes TO distribute stock over the
country IN small amounts, the investors
being fully protected by cooperative LIE
insurance. The plan Includes great
amount OF educational work. but n con-
neciion with the actual operation OF the
cooperative plan IN the way Of building
cities anc placing cooperative farming
communities. In every place where the
sentiment has developed the projectors
propose building one OF these colonies, and
II will be extended as the finances admit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A~st-sw la Ms~ss~s - Ns~s-s : , rsa,
~@t Nte HrT~escs ~ss essssssa - Ns~xyssrfes A.
sas-I Is E.Aes1itsT~ s5H ~ kss>ss ss'4s ss
tisssg~ ~ T~ss tassNsz, tAs sws-rss-Ar srssssr
~ csrssslsstN Asve Aszn .r~As-E - sar-e
fsssAfsS "a fs~zseSs Az s~'ses~ ssst tNss- rssr.
s'S ai7ssi - ~ rsaAsSzi Al sSsst rssfr&slf Ssr>
sr=s~~ En- ;S= e-rtass - fss fa&rezzs sra
sss~e ta Ssssfax uNss # sat ;eexzySr II 9 -sz..
s-e-a ta,esss - nrxAt~n
sr~cssi - $50 ~sS yess Y-Nss f-.es wssAfssx~
sse. Arg1E Ia r. rAss ss~s&-srs@Es hss
Ef@@sN~St~ tsSstst - s~sas gs-sfs~s sAiVvzssA
Gf"ss sss tsTFv& ssTse So F~~sssss navy 4s-s se
ssfSffs Y =. sse2setss ~ sa~ sesvnsiess Egv
~ sefsfS sss~ssA sssz..sle ss.s - sssasesgsss
e~s y - rrs>Asas sss ~ ;sssrer-~ sEzi - ~
s..s~t - "a AazRsrsl fv~~y siG be The sAse Sd
S2sx - ~ Ia Sc @ esss4 A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
SAMPLE CoPPERHEAD TALK.
Senator PetttErew Demands With
drawnI of Troops.

CHICAGO. Aug. ft-"This government
should recall every soldier in the Philip
pines Immediately. apologize 10 the world
FOR the error we have made and then turn
the islands over to a native government"
United States Senator r. e. Pettigress.
OF South Dakota. who was I'm Chicago on
his way from the East from his home In
Sioux Falls, gave the foregoing as In his
opinion. the only honorable course for
this country 10 pursue In the Orient. Sem
ator pettigrew said:
This civilixfng war talk In all sham.
Any people can maintain as good a gov
eminent as they right 60 have. and you
can't give them better one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
HIS ARM DIsLOCATED.
Omcer Me60rd Attacked by Two Men
He Was APrestiuw,

This morning shortly after O'Clock
Police Officer A. H. Mefford heard a noise
and scunling in the Skagit lodging house
on First avenue south, and went to look
into It. Approaching the house he saw a
woman coming out and two men after
her. Sho called TO him fer help. saying
they were cursing and abusing her.
Onfcer Mefford crossed the street, and
as one Of the men came out he reached
out his left arm to seize him. when the
man caught hts wrist. throwing his arm
up and dislocating Il at the shoulder He
used his club on the man. Then he saw
the other nan approaching and dubbed
him also. The men went into the saloon
and Officer Mefford sent In call for the
patrol wagon. and the men with Mefford
were taken TO the station. The men were
locked up. Mefford's arm was set by DR.
Bories. The men are named John Jen-
nings and Tom Forrest and are both large
and heavy. being over six feet in height
and. had both been drinking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

Arbitration or the Exclusion Of All
Americans From klondike.

LONDON. Aug. 4.--SIr Charles Tupper,
leader OF the opposition In the Canadian
house Of commons, who arrived at Liver
pool today on board the steamer Partisan.
affair, and strongly urged two aferna
;ives. either that the United States should
submit the controversy 10 arbitration or
that Canada should construct q railway TO
Dawson. thus opening up a purely Cana
dian line of communication With the gold
fields. There was little doubt he con-
tended. that tire United States would rec
ognixe the force Of til. latter alternative.
and would accept arbitration. Otherwise
he would favor closing the gold fields
AGAINST citizens Of the United Statta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

'fs the cashier in7"
I've. res NOT
When viii he Re back
Can't say; he skipped for Canada about
an hour Ago"
Just my luck Hes my brother. an. he
took my hat by mistake this morning s.-
Yonkers Statesman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

'T paid 81 for that dog"
THAT seems good deal for q dog like
that"
Put the dog has a wonderful pedigree >.
How far back do they trace II, To the
dog that Ncah took cn the ark?'
This dogs ancestor didn't 90 On TIE
ark
why no. 80
HE had a bark Of his own."-cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

plration OF the contract for tie coufinu-
ance Of the work
On the Hit or Miss the property has
been psoepected and . shaft - TO be
sunk on the north end. AZ the junction
OF the parallel led9eA. which show up
very encouraging. The surface show
ingy on this property show fine lodges
Of great width and good values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
THE TYPOGRAPHUCAL UNION.
Four Hundred Delegates Prcaent NJ
the Opening Of the Session.

DETROIT Aug. -Four hundred per-
CONS were present st the opening OF tho
toy.lsfh convention NJ the International
Typographical Union here today. Pras-
dent Donnely's report announced he
union IN the most prosperous condition
since 1855 The report declared the too
frequentness Of STRIKES iessened is aect-
iveness. Rssnnfa instead OF annual meet
sngs hereafter were recommended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

BOSTON Aug 1.-THE Antt-Imrerlat-
tstic League has received from Andre "
carrerie a cheek for 81 co with which 10
press further tie opposition 10 the admins
srasinn-s policy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15

CHICAGO. Arg. IA special To the
Record from Austin Tex. says: State
Health Officer Blunt today received let
ter from Surgeon Turpir. Of the marin.
hospital service. stationed IN the Cl.y ~
Mexico. announcing shat the yellow fever
epsferric IL the cites ~ cor6ova and ORR
saba Mex. is growing VERSE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
SHOOTING OF lAB0R|
RESULT OF 4 PLOT


fire on the troops II attacked. After at
tempting to gain the besiegers over TO their
side. the besieged men threatened to pour
burning oil upon those outside.
This afternoon fresh warrant was Is
sued for the arrest of ". Guer!n. Ac-
cnrding 10 French statute his enort
to evade arrest is punishable with penal
servitude
strong police force now guards the
office OF the ansi-Semitic League. where
a crowd numbering thousands completely
blocks the traffic. Windows in the
vicinity are all filled with pecpte an
ticiratlng the stornaing Of the building.
Esterhaxy Spins Another story.
LONDON. Aug N-In the Evening
News today Mai. Count Esserhazy again
tells the real truth" in regard 10 the
hordcreau in the Dreyfus case. saying that
ne wrote IL The document he alleges
was intended to serve as substantial
basis for an accusation against Dreyfus.
who had been suspected a long time, and
against whom there had already existed
number o; grave proofs OF guilt, which,
however could not he used without COM
promising certain personages whom Il was
inperiousiy necessary to keep in the back
ground altogether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
Younx Critic DYING.

CHICAGO. Aug M-Youns Critic the once a.
nous Australian pugilist, Is dying in the Dunnine
insane asylum, where he sent few months
age The physicians at the institution say he
can hardly live more than couple Of weeks at tho
outside as he has recently suffered general phys
icst breakdown. and has become violently insane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
Worlds
Leading
Specialist,
RUPTURE.
vARlCCCElE,
LOST
MANHOCD
CURED


all fcnoupr
es Hip Joint Club Feet Bow Legs Spinal
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
Shouldnst ne.

Freedv--ls Friday the anisckiess day In
the week
aowiggef--T don, see how IL can h.
Nobody thinks Of getting married on that
6Ay.-judg&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-15
GOVERNMENT VESSEL ASHORE.
Cable Error in MIME. hut Believed
10 be the Hooker.

LONDON. Aug f4--L,oyds has recelv-
"a dispatch from Manila saving that a
United States government steamer II
ashore near the mouth of Corregtdor har-
hor at the entrance 81 Manila hay.
Tho disnatch gives the vessels name a.
Smoker" which IN an error In cabling II
isp,ssihle that the government steamer re-
ferred ~ in the foregoing dispatch Is the
United States cable shin Hooker,