davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
Real gsiale for salf.
the BIRCKBEK COMPANY,

r. 10 At IT. low PRICE AND o. LASA Ii''''N
the ,,x2DD IE%Rs FORECLOSURE laundry
- -.o-- Tt.eing seven ronlA, "a" -, 30 com
TVo-s i ->- AZ CITY complete, al cost q 900
pany $500. 6rished in superior style S,e
modern plumbing. boiler oa'e sD5 sfARKILL
I@- ..~a+aT cellar. minutes lI'l ,errDs IN
~ /, r 3: $50 small cash paFrne''' 3S So 100
balance ...-. A..,,a Residence new. AT MI S Sn
>1,, ~ 1FrEF HILL Eleven ro9rns 1ontlng all
Isl sac To''l dnish. small cash payment zoo
terms for i'4ian. .ege AT ST ANDREWS sTALlDSss
hss-,''S 1,sion New York Central X - com
F--.. 80 rooms. all convenenceb ar,s on
az a. s1r 100. small cash payment easy 81 900
ba!ane priS9e 80 r3es,dence AT EAST ORANGE" -, y S,
n, = " r. Eleven miles ron er' lot
n, ;c0 te, cl~ner and l1tn 81, ,oert small
49, sold realize Investment
Ger, -. sasy Terms for balance. price -f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
DESCRIPTIONS:

The fronts u these houses are in In
diana limestone Of various col9rs and
designs. the balance - selected brick.
Swell and square fronts. with large
box stoops. Interior finish and trim
h. all hard wood saloon par.ors or
foyer halls. with heavy hsamed cell
ings. rich enamclled Faience and hard
wood mantels open nickel plumbing.
tiled bathrooms. large closets and
storerooms. dumb walters. electric
bells and lighters. chandeliers 81
beautiful designs. hardware the
finest. dry cellars. with first -class
furnace rang. In the story houses
there are story extensions. the
3-stOrv houses have 2-story exten-
sl0ns. giving an up stairs dining
room Dimensions. 2nNdiXlOn. IN
fact. these houses are complete. with
al modern improvements. and We're
built bv one Il the best known build
a-s ~ Brooklyn. Mr. Jas. Macarthur.
and therefore are well huilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
Brooklnn Drourrin Go Get.


A = ONLY 500 4 MONTTI.-Rent free % May only '''
y left A beautiful directory fancy brick nouS7' vs.
Lafayette Ave opposite TompNns Park Oao'"e' 49,
throughout exposed nickel PLUMBING pre-, t-'a5vav
rri,rtes 49, X civ Hall. 10 minutes ., t.l',-
Ferry. 10 Roosevelt. Grand and 23d =. E'' arst-
electric roads Convenient. A superior mouse ]" an
class neighborhood The house IN Nv e. 800
equal distance from city Han. woua rem x IN
Anulv 2O7 Rvcrs0n ST. Brooklyn, y. !, or EN-
FISH. $50 Broadway. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
FURNISHED 6onses to fri-Gounirp

WICKET Unique invigoratns FURNISHED cotafg
~ 80 ~ Inns bath linen. blankets LAUNDRY. st1.ar
- aolr BEACH Hotels. <+or 500 might sei' NE '
gains 'hor "I FAsTMAN JOHNSON. - West 5Sth 81
,--T,1I vo,-NTAINs BAY R1NEK.-Fnrnished ,oi
{ } -. fo rent 500 up. az Highlands II 80. 80,
s5.ioaN ueach water Witch Perh y J. l'a EssprI-
li!Sn.u"I, y 80 II 80 sunday s"0 fEi :.
tt".,.y f-fsft $50 broadway. branch. wafer Nll-n :
~, T-r->-T FOR SUMMER Highlands OF "a .t,i~
r,u1pletey furnished rom hts LINZ and
-.,.l.r. ,tnsurflAssed. ocean ana rNel u''"'"3
J. ..'-" -t5TGtTANIlS 2eg Hroad~as
- - n FAR ROCKNWAY cENIhAL a. - x.l
a-1-if .ura md. GO ~ =. sa ffn,ert, ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
LOCATION:

What more desirable location could
one choose for a home than Wildwood
Street. near Flaibush Avenue. on
Lefrerts Estate Here the ground Is
high. the surroundings unsurpassed.
being IN the neighhorhood of the
homes Of the wealthy pioneers Of
F1a,bush This property Il restricted
to two and three story private resi-
dences-no fats. no two-family
houses. no stores no stables. here
you have all city Improvement fine
sidewalks and streets. gas, electric
lights. water, sewers. etc. Only TWO
blocks from the willink Entrance Of
Prospec' Park 30 minutes from Ne"
York city Hail. trolley connections
20 all parts ~ Brooklyn Could any
one wan for more cOnveniences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

sixteen miles from New
hath. all improvem an:s
S40 dollars per month.
Greenwich 81. y I. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

FURNISHED 6onses 90 fsl.
I,or PENT Handsomely and completely ~, usn.s.ri
L .or.alning large library and Ouliarl
q To- -- wear lO7 Goth Street ADDRESS -" MN
or premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Two RENT In Cranforf y j.
i York. A ten-room house anf
four minutes from DEPOT. forty
Inquire u T. r. BOZ RNE. 2ss
or Agents IN CRAWFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
Cnnutrn frouern for Sale.


NETHERWOOD, N r. !. %i.i S Ss7 Of
plainheld; \ hour from New York spacious modern
ptiek and stone residence y bedrooms baths aatory
D1ihhrd room. hardwood first story stable for
horses Cow stables hennery and cold frames Electric
hghts and bells Aqueduct water. city sewer very
tractve grounds containing Brick and iron
entrance gaies' hedges. In fact geneman's country
home. Asking S45 600
AL SO IN street. near Park avenue Planheid
NGSO i5-room modern Dwelling with i'm
provements. ircluding city water and
nection In perfect condition Brick stables horses
corner plot i5ox2Jo Would unfurnished 500
year Possession sale. $4,000. T. p HAMILTON d
co. 90 Broadway New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
PAULISr FATHERS ACQUIESCE.
Accept the Pope's Letter and Pledge
Obedience tn IL.

NEW YORK, March 9-The following
official statement as to the acton of the
Psulist Fathers upon the publication Of
the recent letter OF the pope American
ism wtI.ch touched upon the teachings OF
the late Father Isaac r. iierker THE found
er Of the congreg CATION al missionary priests
81 81 Paul the Apostle. as interpreted in
A iSbe kiein's French translation Of his life.
was issued today;
As soon IA the pop%'s letter 80 Cardinal
Gibbons had been pafh&shei la l'1e daily
Eslperss. the falIlsst Fathers @n; Il teie~
gram tn Cardinal Rampoiia- assuring him
that they entirely acau3ssCet IL the teach
ings OF the holy father. and That they
would shortly send lesIer expressing this
mere fully. Tbs w9s then prepared and
seft. II was q detailed statement ~ the
absolute ssbosi .eBce OF the Pa1lbsg Fztaerg
10 Vic letter ard Esprit of tho pope'sa teaca-
lugs. guUrsug their rule a. 10 thorough
spirit Of ot~dleDNe and loyalty 10 Rome
gsrs4s<-fshed by TIE fathers.
Wv hen new edition ~ the life Of Faith
er Uecker Is prepared. II will emphasize
the popes tescainE and conform - his
Judgment sn every rCssfeect-
More OF the members 81 the PaB{,Tt com
rau7fsty sFou,sf give any further aafai.s
concerning the Letter Sent - the POPE, pre-
ferrlag that any hEghev puhsicatson re-
gaVsiiug IL saou1d ~ made fror1 Rome
Following i a copy a the cgeb.esrsfl r.
setrssi 10 above. which vas sent % Car
dtfal Hampcl8 Immediately upon the pub
slat;i@2 or tie fsOqeS efscyc&c3I 3zy the
Rev. tsT0rgse ncshop. Superior genera.
aAs Fauust t&taers about to dispatch
= lestr~ st aaherens-e, fully embrace the
ie4krflEfFAsss OF LsSf NH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
MORE Steamers NEEDED.
PRESIDENT HILL SAYS THIS is THE
PRESENT GREAT WANT.
He Reports That the Mills on This
Coast Are Closed and business
Generally Stagnant, on Account
of Shortage I'm Transportation.

ST. PAUL. March a-President J. j.
Hll, OF the Great Northern railway, re-
turned today from the Pacific coast, where
he has been inspecting his railroad. He
says the business outlook in the West is
excellent, the great trouble being that
there are not enough ships on the Pacific
coast to transport a quarter Of the pro-
duee OF the country
Mills are closed" he said, land there is
a general sfagnation or business on the
Coast, simply because our legislators do not
appreciate the Importance of favorable
navigation laws 10 this country.
Mr., HUI says he has mace no arrange
ments 10 establish a steamship line from
Puget sound TO Asia, as has been reported
and has no intention of doing So In re-
gard TO the report that the Great North
ern would In the near future extend its line
from Seattle down the coast TO Tacoma and
Portland, he said:
las long IS the Great Northern and the
q. r. & y. remain on friendly terms the
Great Northern VIII not build 10 Portland
We operate over the q. X. g. y. tracks
and the q. Il. & y. enjoys the right Of
transportation over ours and even though
the Union Pacific may eventually own the
o. II. d n, Il is doubtful IL il would want
the Great Northern 10 build a competing
line in IT'S territory. Fer that reason
among Others. | think the present relations
between the two companies Will be main
tained.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Alleged scheme for Gigantic Hack
mail at street Railways

The war that is helnE wagcd against
the Manhattan Elevated Railway Com
pauv hv Tsmmamv IS the holdeSt and
most auiaeions matchmaking operation
That has ever been attempted in either
Record IL is So hra1en and ceruprchen-
stve. 50 apparent and uu.IlsgussssI that
the officers 81 ;he Manhattan company
feel much less concern than IL it were
secret and limited. The board * alder
men. whlrh ~ entirely Suaxtrylent 80 Mr.
croker ard ths Tammary committee. the
board ~ hsaHh ana tire hoagd - puailc
works which are composed entirely ~
Nr trokers creatures are united and
working Ia the greatest poss}o}e har-
morv and Skill
The elevated railway company. having
refused - adopt fer motive poWvg tao
compressed air patents which Nj croker
ard his assHctates centred hls Been as
saHitsd fFon Az directions msi any per
sen Win ingenuity enough t. suggest
another rsainG eg attack VIII t1-s Welcomed
az the city hAA and fae Tammsng bead
guaTfrrs. II VIII b@ Impossible for the
company 10 mQ-s w.:A sNsNefas az th.
conditions an3 regulations imposed ny
,he ory3i maaegs already ..ass.sf af,t those
taat are proposed. an,i u daea Eat Intend
ta try y VIII rveasa - oagv an4 ~
nsht the sfacNUAs}e~s % fhe g1ty5s. II
the police atteHsgt 80 srfnrra are nc.v
ORDINANCES NJ sS0u5d esH -ow7ese8 -aar4
- step i-afs3c eat5rely ar3 te4ape t,~hlaa
th- upreAr ~ So 3N4iE"4uE pcoPls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
| glanced frequently up the road. BY and by
/ she saw smoke, some five miles away.

glanced frequently up the road. BY and by
she saw smoke, some five miles away.
"Miller's,' she said.
But she proceeded with her household
cares for ten or fifteen minutes. Then she
laid aside her apron, put on her bonnet
and. taking down big double-barre shot
gun, walked slowly down the lane 10 the
road. a cloud of dust was coming. II
was far of, hu; it was headed her way.
and she made out black figures now and
then in 1t. These figures soon come out
clear OF the dust and she counted the
horses. ten and five were mounted. The
expression of her face did not change She
set the gun against the gate post, pushed
back her bonnet and smoothed her bare
arms, then picked up the gun. cooked both
triggers and held it muzzle down. resting
easily on her right hip
The haifbreeds came on at full speed.
They had not seen Mrs Lutz, for they
We're looking at her house and barn, at
which they pointed as they talked. When
4o3 or 500 yards away. however. one Of the
men spied the bonnet and hts horse reared
on the sudden jerk OF the bit. The others
also slackene9 speed at the sigh. But they
spurred on again and came forward silent
iy. Every man of them eyed that woman,
and she looked at -hen.. She did not alter
her pose or raise her gun: she was motion
less and AZ ease. only her eyes showing
what might happer. The horsemen wohbled
in their saddles. hauling UP. leaning for
ward. in indec!sion. bu, they stared stead
lily. and when they approached her they
were riding evenly
How de. Mrs. Lutz," the leader said, as
he gailoped past. The others nodded.
She neither nodded nor spoke She
watched them till they were out of sight
down the valley. then walked back TO the
house. hung Up the gun. put on her apron
and resumed her work. And an hour later
when LutZ came In from the corral where
he left the horses he paused at the kitchen
door. and as he kicked the dust of his
boots. he eyed his wife closely. but he did
not ask anything. and she said never a
word. Smoke down the valley and smoke
up the valley were all I.utz had TO reckon
by.-New York Commercial Advertiser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

The following is "A list Of deeds filed In
IN. auditors office yesterday:
Gustaf T., kassson 10 Charles H. Thomp.
son, sea SCI. sec ~. ti =. 5. Sept. 81. iss5.
sss9
Lake View Cemetery Association TO II
" Schmidt. ncia lot 80. Lake View Gene
terry. March !. SIS.
ReDi Rondeau ct TX. 10 Caroline Gnetz
lots and = block a ieslers Second add
Rup. March 2 $50.
Rober; NJ Palmer ~ TX. 20 Curt J. Eg
CERT. eis lot !. block u, Poatias add. Feb
b. ST.
Frederic Rug.kofet To G. E. NEEDING. lot
4. block ), sup plat Enumcisw Feb 81
Henry r. Jackson Individually ard rs ai-
ynlnistrator of estate of nanies II Jackson
deceased Mary A. Chas. + ant Daniel l..
jackson, MAY Il. Evans and i4ottie T. Cup
tlIl 10 Alfred V EouiIion, lot 5 block s.
sup plat Eastern aad. March ! SIS.
Howard II. Thomas - II H Csertie and
Ethel Thomas ana Cora Huffman let's T
and IA rel. 49, s.t. SEA ard sef. ses. see
II. lots and sec =. tp 4, r :. Feb. :. q
Fl. II. n Hastings. receiver Security saw
inxa hank 10 Emanuel ngshoux and John
Bennett. los 40. block {. Columbia. Dec. Is
lsss. SO
Ns.tef i4llauis, ct ux - LIMA jacobson,
lot ~ block :. Gilman Park. March ? SIS
NeiS Y. tsahYiei<on 70 George W ppuis0n
let's 9 % a. block A taadeehsykS First
add. Boise Greek. March s. ssfsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
MRS. LITz AND rnE H.ir-nREEns.


Ms. Lu;E vas better k1cws in ths Coun-
tgy thsn Mr. fsltK Sas thong ne TN came
AMI vent IS be chose, and was lef alone.
Taey vsve dTtHea gar - Missouri by evil
tz8ssoa. ana the great mistake thsy ma i
KISS - C1s clear across the continent "a
California without stepping 20 lst empire
gsHs Them. SsiH they BAD Al lntsses,ss..,
life far awa.is. quite enough ~ So, the.r
mouths stat bard an4 20 sharpen shelf
sges 81 yae N2tGt.
one cav NJ L1tz came soto tue house
from gowa. eight nrties away. He caFs1e
pFetfy fast. sr3 vaen ne got home BE
~nuHs rosnt tIa Nj. Lu:x, nho no.
asel hew ~ acted. asked him whv -
alans go 81 6own 60 TIE creek 81 drive
up tae horses as he Intended taat rnoyus *
l. 50.
Re -ause' hs s-t'a "a ios - -s,reasss
x 80 ,hs valley. sct.la' a-a to aosls..s. ard
shay might eouae aIosS aown t1sx here
way
'TAey miskf. hey wes. yea - On daxn
"a She c-ccE ena neseg yeQ Asn4 no halg-
BREEDS 80
- M f.asZ w.
Ma Latz wast .sn N,ga Ner z1rk. DANG
as sae ha4 e@tn doing cxccps fh&t sae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
BUYING SHOES FOR THE BOY.
boys Father Spared the Trouble al
Remembering the Size

1.-The boy" said the youngsters father,
goes through a pair OF shoes In two
weeks: they will stand resoiing once; So
have occasion 10 communicate with the
store where | buy his shoes twice a
month: twelve times year to buy new
shoes and twelve times 10 carry "a pair
TO he repaired.
MY memory is not the best ever Vas
and couldn't always remember what size
shoes the boy wore; so Ia have To ask
his mother when went 20 order pair
% that sort; I've had my name pat Down
on the list that IS kent by the salesman
in charge az the department ~ boys shoes
where I go.
He has the names Of hundreds OF bows
on his list with the name and address
Of the parents and nobody has 10 bother
10 remember the size shoes worn hy any
NJ these boyS-thev are all down on the
list The boys foot Is fitted right to start
with. and the size Ia put down with hls
name and there's nothing more In do
about that until his foot has grown so
that IL needs 20 be rctitted, All that It's
necessary To do IN ordinary shoes for any
Of them is 10 send q pair OF shoes for W.T.
lam or John. or James or Charles, as
kind unless shoes different from those
ordinarily worn are wanted. and the same
guide serves also in the purchase If over
Shoes ana other footwear. New York
sur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Glass ms n Building Material.

1t has long been a dream Of the builder
to employ glass more largely In construc-
tion and that dream - now being realized
Glass tile is a comparatively recent Amer
scan invention and is manufactured In
the Pittsburc region. It is recommended
fer its superior sanitary as well as deco
ratIve properties, and the demand has
grown SO rapidly that the capacity for
production Is about TO be doubled
In Europe. however. a longer stride has
been taken. An American consul reports
that "A process glass n To be used as the
main building material for large struc-
lures. The glass IS devitrified. OPAQUE and
prepared in large blocks like building
stone. II wtfhsiands crushing weight TO
Z high degree IS not brittle like the or,iln-
airy glass OF commerce, and keeps on;
frost quite as well as stone Such is the
report of consular investigation and this
development must be regarded as an i'm
pnrtant advance.
This IS not all that is desired in glass
"A building material. however Perfec-
ton viii be reached when the blocks are
made translucent ard ornate The ideal
Is q wall thar VIII filter The sunlight into
living rooms when the windows are
closed. that Is susceptible or artistic deco
ration without interference with the light
E4FluS qualities and that has all Of the
other qualifications claimed for this new
European building material No doubt
that condition Will be attained WHEN the
demand for thoroughly well lighted and
sanitary houses has become strong enough
70 inc1fe Inventive genius 10 serious effort
in that direction
IL might De speculation Of curious in
terest - determine the reduction Of dis
ease dangers from thu use of such dwell
ings, bat tia; may lH left FOR the future
u : enough II know az present that al
authorities agree upon the sanitary ad-
vantages II sunlight ana - walls that
can be easily washed - Pitfsburg Dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Admiral t<nuts Instructed to I phoid
Mnlteton Tanus.

CHICAGO March "A special 50 tbc
Chronicle from Honolulu March = VA san
Francisco. March 3. says Concerning the
Samoan situation startling vensft Mas
s'Vpn on: by an ofsirsr ec the cruiser f'hiia-
dsirksA 70 a fFlcna hers fast prior - the
sailing CT the flagship f0r Apia.
AScersfirE 20 fhe Officer Admiral X alstr
Is INSTRUCTED 70 ssghcia al - tfse Ysernt H.
risiot's 81 Chief Justice IA bars respect
irR she election ~ a king I'm Samoa an,E
matters growing rUf or t. Tie - 10 60
operate a. once with she American sni
British cousNls ana deStsre MaliesoA Tauus
the rssAffa. ana legal king
Naltefess VII Ne placed ~ authority ur-
sseT the protection az American ana British
marines GAtRGfs. who naw na@ fts3l ragY
aseenAancy. viii he eAtied upon 10 sur
render Shs}sla - rrFGse "a IN - Afncal
ksufE - instructed - proceed bs feYtr II
necessary. tn establish she aathNFitv Y 5he
de'y elected Aiag Rsietos Tsnys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

NEW ORLEANS, March a.-Weather
clear. track fast. Sir Florien was the
only winning favorite. Results:
Mile and twenty yards-Seaport won.
Schoolgirl second. Atlantus third: time.
1:444
Six and a half furong>-Fintan won.
Nellie Prince second, Phi Diaz third, time,
1:221a
Selling mile and an eighth-Egbart Won
Babe Fields second, Judge Steadman
third: time, l;57i..
Handicap, six furlongs-Sir Florien
won. Hobart second. .rakanasse third:
time Ills.
Selling one mile-Mouseltoff won; Gil
macus second, WIN Howard third. time,
las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Kansas Insurance missioner Ac-
caseI of BOodIiug

TOPEKA, Kan, March a-Charges
against Insurance Commissioner webb
McSaii were MED with GOV Stanley to-
day by Arthur Capper publisher of the
Topeka Mail and Breeze. who char ses
MeNall with misconduct in office oppres-
sion and boodling. The charges OF BOOB
ling grow out of the operations of the
special agents employed by McNaIi To
investigate the standing of Eastern In
surance companies McNall Is a Popullst
appointee. and his term would have ex-
pired In July next. His successor has
taen appn.ntesl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
1nxIeside Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. March a.-Weather
at Ing.esidc fire. track good Results;
One mile. selling-Toripfe wcn Caspar
second, Frank Jaubert third: time, 1.a4s4.
One mile, selling-Roadrunuer won, Nc
Farlane second Main Bar. third: time.
l:44s.. Glengaber finished second but was
disqualified for fouiing and placed last.
Mile and an eighth, seIling-Sardonic
won. Red Glenn second, Lady Hurst third
time 15a.
Mile selling-Potentate won. Bonnie
lone second, Meadow Lark third; time.
1:isA,
Mile and an eighth. selling-Adoph
Spreckles won, Merops second. First Ten
or third: time. f.5a.
Six furiongs seliing-Tammany Hall H.
won. Orion second, -Heigh-Ho. third: time,
lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland and the
letter was an absolute condemnation. IN
the original. Of all American tendencies
The pope ard Cardinal Ran1polla tpapal
secretary OF statel cut, expurgated and
added 70 the draft. until II was anrecag-
nizabIe by the authors. Neither side il
completely satisfied. bat the real victory
remains with the Americans and IL Is said
the red hat viii be bestowed upon Arch
bishop Ireland AS mark OF the pope's
approval"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

The Tenth Immuncs Continue Their
Had Record,

RALEIGH. y. G., March 9The tour Of
che Tenth immunes through South Caro-
lima was marked by drunken rioting and
The railroad.
During the few minutes the train stop
ped here there Was drinking and disorder
among the men Several shots were fired.
All along the route their conduct was the
an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

piTrSBuHG Pa. March e-The Ma
tion Tnhe Works Company announced to-
day that an ingreas. OF wages Of 10 Ter
cent; would be granted its eQto employees
10 take effect March Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

NEW YORK. March "a special dis
patch from Boston to the Commercial Adj
vertiser says The shoe and leather men
OF this city and the shoe towns OF the
state are greatly interested In propo-
sition that has been made TO form Il ma
tsonai boat and shoe TRUST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

TORONTO. March 9.-Tom Eek has
challenged on behalf of John s. johnson
TO race Agnus Mcleod. the Canadian hi
cycle champion a match race. one mile.
best two in three heats. The heats must
be ridden inside of i:5a. The race is 10
take place in June for the largest purse
offered in Canada and 500 a side. Nc
Leod said today that he would accept the
challenge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

"Johaule. lid xos take your cough
f,essicsna regularly IL scs1ool as I tod
yaucr
Nom Johnnie Ru58s llkea IT, az he
: aars al apple far PUCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

GUTHRIE. q. Y. March a-The cover
Eor has vetoed the bill regulating the pfac-
ticc 81 medicine on the ground that IL IN
iaFfeTed with religious liberty. The meas
uTe was aimed at Christian science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

TptLON March a-Six more bodies
have been found IN the debris az the naval
magazine wG}eh exploded early sunday
morning n@ar Iii CeuArain- one OF the In
IIred dled to-day NJ E.3tkroy minister ~
marine declsres that be * s.i.l unable 20
ascertain ihe cause 81 the catastrophe