davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
A golfball swsepstake handicap was played
at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club links yester-
day with the following result:

NEwBuRoK. May 20.-The extra round for
the mems. spring championship. at thlrty-six
holes. OF the Powelton Club was played to-day
tournament. and Joseph Chadwick. Jr.. the
holder OF the cup. 1t resulted in a win for
Chadwick by 4 up and 3 to play. The card was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
ByeG not played

The feature was Chadwick's long driving.
On tho eighth hole. with a slight following
wind, Chadwick drove a very long ball, and
with his cleek drove the green on his second.
The last $50 yards OF this hole is up hill. He
made IL in four on both rounds in the morning.
ls7-yard hole. once he overdrovo the green
and once he was hole high In the long grass.
Another time Chadwick drove to the edge
s3s yards. He drove. q bali from. the
tee to within nve feet Of tho fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

The general weekly handicap Of the Marine
and Field Club resulted as follows:

FLUSHING. May 2O.-A com petition against
bogie was the attraction on the Flushing Golf
Club'sl links this afternoon. A score of players
started out TO- conquer the redoubtable
Colonel but half Of them fell by the way
side and did not make any report to the Hand,
tie between Gordon Gordon. c. L. Murray and
Ernest b. Mitchell. each coming out 4 down.
The other scores were:
r. II. F. Elliot. 7 down; waae ". Beebe, 9 down;
J. II. Gordon. 8 down: W. B. Harrison. 0 down; L. NJ.
Richmond, y down.
The women's handicap tournament. which
was to have been held to-day. was postponed
until next Saturday. on account Of the threat
eninR condition OF the weather in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
The score:

The Laurence Harbor Country Club won the
first team match it has taken part In yesterday.
links. The score was p I o III, CT S. Cox. who
has resigned from the Fairfield Club. played
No. l and beat Otto Hockmeyer, by 5 up. The
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Golf Championship a. rrestwioh.

LONDON. May 20.-The entries for the anna
teur golf championship tournament which will
begin at Prestwick on Tuesday next. 103 In
number. are the largest on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
We take pride

In our fabries-tbat Is In the extent
Of knowing The goodness" Of
everything.
Our shop Is not only a GOOD
place ~ come for eletb.iHvtstlga.
tien, but us the best place 10 come
10 that we know ef for getting what
you want.
Burnbar1s Phillips
Custom CaiIorins Only,
Ctnple Court HAAex, Ils na$sau ST..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
HARBoR HILL.


terest on the links OF the Hillside Tennis and
Golf Club this afternoon was the semi-Hnal
round for the Fisk Junior Handicap Cup be-
The former won by 5 up and 4 to play. Parker
". Mason. who drew the bye, will play the final
round next Saturday with Mr.. Richards. when
the permanent ownership Of the cup will be
decided.
There was the usual Saturday crush on the
Van Cortlandt Park links yesterday. Among
Adler's School OF Ethical Culture. under the
lead of Mrs. Wurzburger. H.. E. Brown. one
OF the two who have scored wins for the
Morosini Cup. was in strong form. and made
the course In Al. AZ. 90. r. Goodwin, another
Morosini Cup contestant, beat this with As. 46.
81. Other scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

CochraAs. who made lot In His match round.
did not return the card for the handicap. which
lost to him the tie with Townsend last month.
The class A and B handicap summary, the sec
ond OF the monthly events. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

Paul O'Connor sent In his entry yesterday for
the public golf contest on june 10. He 10 tho
present holder OF the Morosini Cup.
Forty competitors engaged In the first
monthly. handicap for the Donald MacKay
cups at the E~nglewood Golf Club yesterday, OF
high wind and Irregular light prevented low
scorinG. The point scoring system. 3 to the
first. . to the second and l to third. will gov
ern the result In the series OF contests. The
point winners among the men were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
The Importance Of
Good NeiShbOrs.

In selecting a permanent home for yourse1f
"A place in which you ARE not only to
in"fi Sr, mGn mS tR Ss' c ThfTs no" YOU %re VIII IL ii dc
Neighbors.
Now. my place In westchester county-se
Central Station-SO trains daily-commu-
tation 81 cents-is IDEAL, so fart
A 72-acre park with shade trees, walks and
maradamized drives, magnincently lo-
Gated on u high. plateau overlooking
Long Island sound on the east. with the
western background
Health conditions absolutely perfeot-nat-
ural drainage,no malnria-no. mosqut-
tOes-R pure, bracing atmosphero-tho
best possible water piped all over tho
property;
Accessible as IL this location to the grent
city-so manifestIy in tho trend of It's ir-
share in advancing values, 1t would bio
an easy thing to people Fatrview Park
within u IL month
If there were no more than ordinary con.
ditiOns as to purchasers.
But Congeniality of SeiRhbors happens to
be with me n Hobby. My ambition IL to
see Fairview Park ms IDEAL SOCIALLY
ms II Is In natural situation and will be
in material Development.
The expenditure already of over 800, 900
the erection Of half n dozen model
COST. TO II RIGHT KIND OF PEO-
PIE, indicates how much i am in car.
nest, and also why 1t may be considsre.
ones to make my IMMEDIATE acquaint-
ance; Address, for further i~nformations
ARTHUR MIDDLETON ROSE,
12i West <"d street, Now York,
Or inquire at ticket office OF the Harlem diyi-
sion. cor. 42d st. and Vanderbilt place. for
Fairview Park representative. who will ao-
'2:35 and Sundays at 300 P. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

The results In the women's match at putting
on the special links follow:
Miss @. williamson. 80: Mrs. M. NJ. Van Buren,. ~;
Miss C. Williamson, 43: Miss Brooks. a.: Mrs. ED.
ridge. AZ: Mrs. q. c. Wood. ~; Miss Wood. 40; Miss
Am. Kittridge, so; Mrs. A. De witt Cochrane, ~.
The Crescent A. C. team won les match with
the home players at the Marine and Field Club
links yesterday by the following score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

The St. Andrews team was beaten by the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club team on the home
links at .Chauncey yesterday by 10 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
The results In the general handicap at the
Crescent A, c, Yesterday were:

In the Harbor Hill monthly handicaps yester-
day Mrs. D. Ogden Fowler won the first wo-
mems match OF the season in handsome style.
Her card was:
out. .....B 7-6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

In class A. P. Brassey Cooke won from a field
OF fourteen. driving the first green on each
round. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

Efnt::S 8 S5sSSS 77--ssss-l1o . los
Tha nart haat cards NanA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
DECIDED 70 RESIGN
II rnCKHART 10 LEAVE MEDlCAn.
LAKE AsYLUW.
Y1elAs, After ne
Anamus Of the Assaults . Has
AAmlnistRatisn Has Been Dis

nnpeial Dispatch to fhe Post-Insellieencsr
TACOMA, May Alt developed ct the
s1uee3ng OF the board OF audit and control
1o6ay that Gov. Rogers In determined to
ave Dr. Wilson Lockhart resign a. super
111endent OF the Medical Lake insane
ovlum. and II IT. UNDERWOOD that the resig-
Sfipn Ii forthcoming. II In claimed that
- enemies Of DIR. L.ockhsrs at mrs. pre-
srn6ed that they had serious charges
1cninst his management and demanded hts
f1sdgns6ion. This demand was ignored by
- doctor on the ground that n there wers
ny charges against him there mus be an
1vntisasion II other words he refused
siSen changed their tactics. II il aid. ana
hn1Gted there were no charges against
IN. II 10 understood that under these
Donditions the doctor has consented 70 re-
W the FIVE members Of the board, three
afand with the governor and are atrenu-
lesly opposed 70 Ds. Lockhars Dr.. }.
Ho.,b 5o y.sss Of s sssssls snvsy
fetnry % the board. are the members who
lenand DIR. Lockhart's official head. Col.
&idpsth, Of Spokane. II his avowed friend.
friendly sentiment Tor the superintendent.
h Olympia. 20 II adjourned 10 Tacoma and
6siveiy arriving on the delayed train from
the East in time 10 be present.
The day was spent In considering bids
for the construction OF additions TO the
essllacoom asylum and the eoidierr Home
81 Orfing The contract for the dormi-
Tory and amusement hall OF the Soldiers
Home was awarded TO c. A. 6ayre. OF Ia
coma. on a bid Of $500. The contract for
plumbing and steam heating was let TO q.
g Tay & Co.. Of San Francisco. on bid
No award was made on the proposed new
Wing TO the 6teiiacoom asylum. because Of
the ak bids ufeeo0tod All excAedad the IN.
propriafion OF $4,000 made by the last iegfs-
Iature for the work. The lowest of tbe
ok bids was ts 600. II In intended 10 scale
down these bids considerably 30 a. 10 bring
them within the appropriation. and the
board win devote portion OF tomorrow
In an effort TO DO this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
TO PASS FROM STATE CONTROL.


Government Has Decided to Pur.
chase Baker Lake Hatchery.
Special Dispatch to the Post Inteliigencer
TACOMA May N-The United States
government has at last taken steps TO as-
sumo charge of the Baker Lake hatchery
In Whatcom county
Fish Commissioner Little today received
a telegram from United States Fish Com
missioner Bowers. Of Washington D. c..
announcing that the purchase had been
authorized and all preliminAries for taxi
ing charge win probably be completed by
June /.
According to the arrangements made,
Fish Commissioner Little will meet SUI
perintendent Hubbard. OF the United
States hatchery. at Cackanas. Or. at Ba-
ker Lake on May 81. and the two win
agree upon an estimate Of the value OF the
improvements to be transferred. the Fed
erai government having agreed to take
the hatchery and pay the state the cost
OF construction. This will amount to about
IS 900. according to Mr. Little's estimate.
As far az results go. the Baker Lake
hatchery Will still De AZ much benefit 10
the state as when unler state control. and
the saving tn the state in the cost of op-
Grafton will be considerable. The annual
expense Is now about $3.50e. and this sum
can he applied to the benefit OF other
hatcheries. The output Of the Baker Lake
hatchery Is about 10 ono.0o0 spawn per year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
RISE OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
More Than $4,000 ChilAren Enrolled
Throaghout the state.

Throughout the state.
Special Dispatch to the Pu@s-Inte,lisencer
TACOMA. May A.-Over eighty delegates
were present today when the twelfth an
neai convention Of the Washington State
sunday School Association convened for
us HrSt business session this morning.
Kew. w. c. Merritt, OF Tacoma. presided
The report OF the president for the years
work showed that s. conventions had been
held within the state. divided as follows:
one district convention, 10 county conven-
tons. and 80 precinct conventions. Gu, Of
the IS counties in the state g are organ
lied and working more or less effectually
The report also showed a total Sunday
school membership OF nearly Co. go per-
sons. By way Of comparison IL pointed out
that OF the ID. 9o6 children In the state be-
tween and q years OF age only IS 900 are
connected with Sunday schools while more
than $500 children are yet unconnected
with them.
Secretary Seth II. Morford. Of Seattle.
rendered his resignation this morning on
account OF inability to be present during
the convention. Miss Barraday, Of New
Whafcom. was elected To serve until the
election OF officers tomorrow afternoon.
Following the business session several
addresses were made on subjects connect
ed with Sunday school work.
A. NJ. Cation. Of Walia Walia, presided
during the afternoon. and W. G.. Wheeler
of Tacoma. this evening. During the noon
recess the delegates were entertained at
lunch In the First Presbyterian church by
the Womans Relief Corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

Speed Track In Ftne Condition for
Bicyclists ana Horses.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -lnseiligcncer.
LA CONNER. May A--The fne race
track and fair grounds which were built
at this place in $500 At q cost or nearly
SO 900 and which have lain practically Idle
for the past six or seven years, with inc
exception OF a race or two on the Fourth
OF July. have been put In fine condition this
spring by It's present owner, B. L. Martin.
and bicycle and horse racing VIII be .
nrorninent feature this season.
The half mile track. which was pro-
nounced By turfmen TO be the finest In the
northwestern part OF Washington. is now
in fine shape for bicycle and horse racing.
and several races have already taken
place and another meet is announced for
the coming Saturday. Liberal purses are
given, and fairly large patronage has been
The result 50 far which, II IL expected, VIII
Increase as the season advances.
The fine ball ground has also been re-
plated and baseball team organized.
which bids fair 20 be the champion team
OF the county. as II has won the frss four
games Of the season By big odds.
fhree-day celebration IL being a<itatcs,
and a prominent feature thereof will be \
bicycle NEE, and horse racing. for which
large purses viii be given. 10 induce the
best cyclists and running and trottsns
horses OF the Sound country 10 be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
THEIR SCHOOL DAYS OVER.


Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
COLUMBIA CITY. May 2t.-The com
mencemeni exercises Of the class of 80 OF
the Columbia City high school were held In
the Odd Fellows hall last night. The han
was packed with patrons OF the school ana
Visiting friends from Seattle. Fourteen
young people graduated from the high
school and were presented with their DE-
piomas Prof Reeves. Of the state untver-
sity making the presentation speech.
Prof Coffey. OF the state university. de-
iivered q short but instructive address TO
the class and In the course OF his talk gave
the graduating class some excellent advice
The exercises consisted OF an Grafton by
each Of the class. with a fair sprinkiing OF
vocal and Instrumental music throughout
the evening.
The following are the names OF those who
graduated: Misses Clara Lucia Walltck.
Vienuis Ream winehill. fIilda Carol Clege.
Ethel Anna Lawrence. Leila Purdy, Ernie
Pearl Oroat Birdie Meta Winehiil. Elma
Adelia Schelh and Messrs, Joseph HELEN
thai, Roysson Eiray Hepler. Fred Weed
Dudley. William Enos, Lawrence Hayden.
sidney Cameron and Roy Marion Wheeler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

~ anSssn exsouaivo 70 sxtsnA an ,uv4.>.
IN . o tne different induotr1es Of thts NO
- p1!oespets IN . nAtSonaI exno1ttor ~
~, nAeetAceures- The expoait,on
gnA ana the uaf1oaa1 <sornsn~rrtsI -
~. ~ Be held there October 10. Of tais
- g ana have for its object the promotion
-. - 1s4Dorf trade OF the manufacfur1ns
~ = - the United State. s
Delegates ffum foresSn chsmh.-~ =.
Sn..ssca ana Representatives - osher
~eoe. win b IN attendance. ana 4
c~ed tnas this state should make 4
0sste representative display az th~
- nsmcssres ana products Of wssh,nr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos, -inteliigencer:
WHATCoM. May 24-At the meeting OF
the Whatcom County Shing!e Association
last night II Was agreed that July was
the proper time for two weeks shut
down II such q course were necessary. ana
81 ordered by the state executive commit
tee.
II was agreed thar prices he maintained
at 81 % ana 81. ~ T. 0. b. and n ~ ana Use
A, retail. II was also agreed that sales hs
manufacturers he allowed 70 retail trade
a, 5 cents above wholesale rate until the
state executive committee shall make
RAT. Of IL cents above. and such rate 10
recommended % the state executive com
mtste~.
The parpte KING question OF price issts was
usr,iy solved by authorizing the @fHcisls
OF the ltcai organization to secure sssocia~
,tar prize hsts bearing Tire names and al
dresses OF every member IN the county.
x,,ch lists .s he available NJ ecst 10 those
who wished 10 send them out
The agreement was signed BY represen.
tssiyes Of thirty mills in the county ana
tse remainder had previously ssgntfsa their
acautescsacr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
mrs. i.R. ALLEN REFLECTED


Special Dispatch 70 the Post Insellsgencer.
TACOMA, May A-Mrs. John b. Alien
wa this afternoon reoelected president Of
the state Red Cross Society. An effort
made TO have the headquarters OF the So
ciefy chan8eable with the residence OF the
prssident Of the organization vas defeated.
leaving Seattle the permanen, headquar
fers. Other officers were elected - fol-
lows: Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fran
ch Rosch. Seattle: assistant corresponding
secretary. Mie Helen Cowfe, Seattle: re-
eording secretary. Mrs J. ~. Ashton Ta-
coma: assistant recording secretary, Mrs-
l.. T.. Smith. Seattle: treasurer. Miss sadie
Maynard. Tacoma: ASSISTANT treasurer,
Mss Jessie Seymour. Tacoma. The exec
utive committee will be chosen tomorrow.
The vice presidents consist Of the presf-
dents OF the auxiliary societies throughout
the yfate.
BY change In the by laws and consti-
tuition made today the executive committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
LADIES'
Sailor Hats.
spokane-Mrx y,rx.n.a K. Hayward
second Ave. ana James q.


SpokAne-Mrs Virginia K Hayward.
Seattie-Mrs- J. c. Hainee, Mrs Har-
wood Morgan. Mrs. Henry Fuhrman. Mrs.
Charles D. SsimSon Mrs.. J. c. H. Sander.
son. Mrs. E W. LockmAn. Ms Gilbert
8. Meen, Mrs Erassus Brainerd. Mrs. ].
". Goodwin. Mrs Lyman Banks. Mrs. J.
T. Hayden. Mrs. Thomas Townsley. Mrs.
Fortlouis.
WatsburF-Ars. A. L. Dickinson. Mrs.
n. g. Lloyd.
Waiia wal,a-Mrs. Rev. Baird, Miss Ida
Parks.
North Yakima-Mrs. Mary r. Bianken.
Tacoma-Ars. A. B. Bun. Mrs. e. l.
Holmes. Mrs. w H. Eaton, Mrs Addison
9. Foster. Mrs Leonard Cresswefler, Mrs.
George II. Ac0eer. Mrs. Dr. carsley Bala
oanon. Mrs. c. E. Hill. Mrs. James ASH.
ton, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
SALE or TIE ExcHANGE NATIONAL


Special rss9ascn TO sA@ Fc~tIntelIigsncer.
SPOKANE, MAY 24-C'harles swesny
ard r Lewis Clark owners % the Last
Chance mine at warsnsr. and holders u
the hon! en- he Rss Buffalo group. In the
pufyaio HUMP district today purchased
the lsinrtsy Of The bank stock ~ ire Ex-
change National bank. of this eity paving
for i. sum sail 10 he over sanaa Cal.
y r.-ytor president Of rhs hank. mas
,ha SELLER For the present there ssIi fsa
no change In tee management % the bank.
Tire bank carries the heaviest deposits OF
any in me state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
EMERSON BRIDGE COMPLETED.


srerisl psspatch 20 the Fos' INTEL. Sc ncsf.
nysswa a~r,axx shn Neck sack aas t1gfay ae-
rsrssA By the commissioners frcFss IN" con-
tractors Savage 4 Seaors23s The bridge
II the ore that collapsed last Spfthx, NIX
:, snsa~,,wn f,ssswssastsrss FER the piers. The
rs,usr,e,aon % the new structure Mas ceie'
Aya;et hy q dinner a.. FNsrssan. al WAGE
the commissioners and other county aui.
>fsax and monument residents cf 'he county
w,rx guests Ths banquet WOUND W Win
short feMcss0Ns addresses Aos*rs SAf'
axr and Sca&fsSfa are putting another iscA
hysstge across tire <sokssck at Naa zauds
n. ths uye<ert tinar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

with Heavier Papaphernalsa II u
Thou4ht Success Will Nesmlt.

Special Dispatch to the Post-In,eiligencer
TACOMA. May 2i-The bow OF the
sunken Andeiana was raised seven feet
this afternoon by the rise OF the tide.
The Andelanas cable was made taut az
low tide over a sheave wheel on a two and
a half inch steel shaft. resting across two
twenty inch square timbers
These. In turn. were he'd in place across
two large harges. The lifting power exert
cd by the tide was so great ~ to bend the
steel shaft and grind out the hub OF the
steel sheave wheel.
Operations have been suspended until
Friday, when q five-inch steel shaft and
correspondingiy larger pulley wheel viii
be substituted for those used today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
EXPORTS TO SECURE 4 PARDON.
Gov. Rogers VIII He lmportuned In
Byero' Behalf.

Srecia, Dispatch TO the Post Tntelligencer.
TACOMA Nav "A strong effort - TO
he made 10 procure a pardon for Charles
Ryers a young man convicted las. August
OF criminal assault upon Syear-old girl
4 serious doubt exists as 10 Byers' guilt
The prisoner was sentenced 20 four years
in the psnitentiary by Judge kean. but he
still, remains In the county jail on account
81 an appeal pending in the supreme
court Nest OF the jurors and Officers CON
nscted with the case have s.gned the petit
ton Tor q pardon and 1t is thought 1t can
be secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
ANXIOUS To ENTERTAIN EDITORS.
C~usraifa Citts~ns Have tsstt~a A.
.o~tsttou so step rhere.

S,ssrsAl rssszsatrA 20 the Poss -fnfsi igesscrr.
t~ENTRAfIA MAY "a ~~The c9ty rtsssr
~ Nas invited re members - fS~ Ma.
.g..raf Editorial Association - STEP here
While 81 their wss 20 tAusss sos.n,a T,ssF'Is
- y..ls 4 letter hAs hesa received frefn
\ NJ Tzgr secretary II sh~ a<>oct stssss.
s.. y naeh he Gays the party ~sls be sad 10
avail ftsssf 81 sAe invitation.
Nsvoy Pewter has a?resntrs = commit
zee "a beck lrfs TIE matter ard arrange
urewvamuss The train will lsk~sy BE held
here thirty minutes Much snssrexs 10 49,
irx taken 81 the a5Atr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

sc~clsl Dispatch to the Poss-Insei.igeneer.
TACOMA MAY A-The city engineers
nfsscs is preparing estimates OF the cost of
having several Of the business streets this
year TIE specifications are nearly com
rlesed and will be turned over TO the public
works department In day Or two. The
total COS, will Re ahsGt slnaN0. Fir blocks
xt4, be ussa on a concrete foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
BICYCLE RIDE Was Fatal.


Special Ts%aatca 80 ,zs rGssfgfsliE gencrr.
BLAINE Nav ~ Ray Radcliffe. dsItv
cry clerk for sesiy ssyes~ vas drowned 20
saw He fell srosn a asryras aaiIe riding
a. tAe MARI with a s0sf OF groceries. II
- supposed q ssrnn9 wind blew ever the
wheel Radcliffe falling into TIE water.
gi.x Sfrxsggssx we're seen by tae mill crew
but ~. eoals nes be reache! In tine TO
save bin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
NEW TOWING RECORD MADE.
Tug H0lyOke Makes the Trip 20 San
Francisco In lob
HOuPa.

Special Dispatch to the Posi-inteIligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, May Alt has
been the good fortune OF Capt. Frank
Ginger. Of the tug Holyoke to make the
Notwithstanding towing trip from the
siaerably over 800 miles, in 100 hours. The
Holyoke LEFT Port Angeles at o'clock last
Friday night, and at o'clock this morn
ing had safely delivered her tow. the river
steamer Ocean Wave in the California
metropolis. This In an average OF nine
knots an hour. with n gingerbread crast
in tow, a performance, considering the
DANGER and fraIl,y OF the latter, that -
little short OF marvellous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

- - Money In the state
Trsasasy fer DisteiAutioa.
Special Uspstch to the Poss-fn,e,,,sencer
.. Ii LIZA May A.-The state treasurer
elo0ny made another call for STATE genera
s nd werrsnts. The call INCLUDES warrants
No1 N-uS 70 3s.310. inclusive. and ,hs
11ounf - Sliu.E. Interes, ceases al,
"a cAA Was alao made for state bend No