davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
Paris Dispatcl


Gabriel Edgard Demange. senior counsel
for Capt. Dreyfus. was born ut Versailles
in 1S4i. He n the son Of captain OF In
fantry. who served under Napoleon /. NJ.
Demange began the study OF law at Nancy
In 1868 and took the regular course Of juris-
prudence given by the law faculty OF Paris.
He was admitted to the bar In 1862.
Demange gained prominence in 1870. when
ne was retained by Prince Pierre Bona
parte who was accused OF numbering Vic
tor Noir. Since that time NJ. Demanse has
been connected with almost all the cele-
brated criminal trials In France Although
a man OF great eloQuence and statesman
like qualities, NJ. Demange has never en-
tered politics or parliament. The law has
been his profession. and to the law he has
given all Of his attention. He IL now rs
years old. and In appearance Is typical
member Of the French bar. His manner
OF speaking Is academical, rather than
rhetorical.
Ferdinand Gustave CASTOR Labor. junior
counsel for Capt. Dreyfus. IL 80 years Old
active and alert. Unlike NJ. Demange, la
bori IL rhetorical rather than academcal
Into his speeches he puts much eloquence
and fire. seeking to move his hearers
through their feelings. rather than by cold.
logical reasoning. Labori was educated at
the Lycee De Rheims and later studied
two years In England and two In Germany
In the courses OF Jurisprudence OF the fac
uliy OF law OF Paris he has twice won tho
honors OF laureate. He was admitted to
the bar IN November 1884. Since that time
ne has been engaged In many famous
cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
1 STAGE COACH CAPS|lES
ONE PASSENGER KILLED AND A
NUMBER SERIOUSLY HURT.
The Accident Oceurred At Night ON
Divide Near Yellowstone Park,
the stage striking . Large Rock,
Dashing Occupants 10 the Ground

SALT LAKE, Aug. IA special to the
Tribune from Monida, Mont. says:
The Yellowstone and Montana stage
coach which left here at II o'clock Fri
day morning was upset at Dwelles. about
sixty miles east from this place. At 70
o'clock this evening. killing one person and
woanding six others.
The dead: Mrs. Jos. Lippman. Of Salt
Lake. Seriously injured: JOS Mppman.
OF Salt Lake. Others injured; IL J. Got
tenberg. Denver. bruised; c. p. Miller.
Greensburg. very bad scalp wound. back
hurt: Mrs. c. r. Miller. Greensburg. Ind,
arm broken in two places. also hurt about
head and body. not serious: w. r. Pleak,
Greensburg. Ind. injured in the head and
back; Mrs. W. r. Pleak, injured In head
and back: F. A. vickery, dispatcher Union
Pacific at Denver, hip dislocated, bruised
about the body and head.
The only passenger on the stage who
was not hurt Is Mrs. Morgan. sister OF
Dispatcher vickery, Of Denver.
The accident occurred at night when the
stage reached a point known as the d.
vide. The stage struck large rock. turn
ing the coach over. dashing the occupants
to the ground with a great shock.
After the Overturning OF the coach the
horses ran away and have not yet been
found,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
NEW STRIKE OUT RECORD.
Rainiers Yictorious An N Excasfn0
Ten.Inning Caae-TeAdy Cor.
bett Drives the Ball to the CeaseR
FYela Fence, II . Critical Petat.

In an exciting ten-innlng game Of base
bail Yesterday afternoon at Madison park
between the Rainiers and Alphas, the Tor
mer won by q score Of TO =
Teddy Corbett's magnificent drive 70
the far center field fence In the tenth won
the game, but II was young Cases pMcn-
Ing which attracted most attention. since
he Joined the Rainiers he has been oo'ne
splendid work. but yesterday ne ecnpseo
"A previous efforts and established new
strke-out record, not only Tor the Fecs-
fic Northwest, but the entire country. 30
far as IL known. this season. twenty OF
the A,phAS famed the air. Ougoee
caught magnidcently and threw IN hi OLD
National league form.
The game was the first In . series be-
tween these two clubs for the city cham
pionship. and It resolved Itself into
pitchers battle, with Case and Fowler
a. opponents. Case won. and In % DO
ing made q most remarkable record he
had great speed. with quick sharp curves.
and his control was superb. Fowler, the
clever left-hander. WAS also In nne FORM
striking out seven. Hts out field pulled
down several long drives.
Jacobs made q daring steal nome "a
the sixth inning while Case held the ball
This tied the score and neither side
crossed the plate. again until the tenth
inning. Mahon placed q pretty single IN
right and Teddy Corbett settled matters
by driving the ball to the center field
fence for three bases. sending In Mahon
with the winning run.
Score by innings:
A As,Ris.s -. =. ': -. J dSSGSGs u
fine OF game-l:s5.
Umpire-Mr. Perrin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
BROOKLYN Eagle

The Sun the other day put the head
Kaiser Meets John Wanamaker" over
the dispatch from Hamburg announcing
that the German emperor had received
on board his yacht Mr.. wanamaker and
the other passengers on the steamer
Augusta Victoria. This recalls the de-
lightful story which they tell Of DR.
Cuylers mother. The good old woman
was proud OF her son and told her friends
OF oil that he did. On one OF his visits
TO London many years ago he was pre-
scented TO the queen and wrote 10 his
mother an interesting description OF the
ceremony. The news was too good TO
keep, and she rushed into a neighbor's
house. cxciaiming gleefuliy: The queen
has seen Theodore. The queen has seen
Theodore"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
new Yerk. "A, Clevelaua. {

New York, 14s Cleveland, q.
CINCINNATI. Aus z.-Dohens save ten passes
10 nsnassd to 81 the han over shs plat. Il vas
drevs hin to the bsseh IN The sztk. Atsendancs.
Cincinnati. :. a.. 3 Il hs|x.~ Tor. III. r H Il :
Battsssss- Phillips. Taylor and PEN; Dohrns and
Wilson Cnpases-5waytwood and Dwyef.
nrooklyn, Q, Chicago. =.
CHICAGO. Aue. a.-Afsr tvo outs In the fourth
Into an s;. mn WITH unDirs connoly and -:
seus 70 the bench Taylor succeeded him. ana the
,:: s'sd sss IN With sass sce . .ssc e,ses
BY Lanee. was miserable. Attendance, ana Score:
cs;ss lib s. 81 S,.:;.:: a.:s.:
and Farrell Cmpires-snyder and Connolly
Baltimore, 2, Lsuisville, q
LOUISVILLE. Aug z.-Attsndance s.ooo. Score.
r,.,.,,r. s1E .a.,,,,,,,, I ,a;
BstseTse.- Cunninsh.n and zinmer: NcGinnisy
ssd Smith. Umuires-O'Day and Hunt
1ss,.,,n. -. =. ! ..a.,s.ns.. re
Called on accDant q as,,ns.s In the eighth
insou. Umpires-O'Day and Hunt
Broke Even.
or. LOUIS. Aug. N-st Louis and washinston
broke even In . poorly played doubleheader to-
DAY Both teams slusyed the hall hard and this
WAS the only feature. The fielding Of the two
teams was listless. Attendance, r,op. Score. first
RHEi RI z.
Ct. Lou,s ......H q washington :. =
Bsttsriss-Young md crise1: Roach Umpirss-
Este and McDouaA
Second game
9. Lou.. -. 8 7 ;w..A,ns,en Is e
Batteries-sudhod. Powell and chser:. Densen
and Roach. Umpires-McDonald and Este.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
PORTLAND BEATS TACOMA.


Webfooters' Baseball Team Runs Up
. Score Of n 10 3.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer
TACOMA. Aug. T.-The Webfooters
made merry with Frank Schmidt's hired
men this afternoon, leaving them q row
Of goose eggs until the ninth inning,
when, with one man on first, Mike Eagan
hit two-bagger OF from Portlands
left-handed pitcher and In the awaken
ing that followed the boys made three
TALES.
Nefxger and Shea were the Portland
battery. Aspinwall started In TO pitch
for the home team, but was retired In
favor OF Tommy Williams, who seemed
to DO about as. easy a mark. and unless
to Reeves in left field the webfooters
ran around the diamond. while the
bleachers yelled and the unfortunates
hunted for the ball.
Twice men reached third and could
have scored II q coacher had been out
at that corner. but the victims seemed
to prefer to rest on the bench than to
get out and coach.
"Dutchy' Gaumnit5, who played with
Seattle earlier In the season, distinguish
ed himself at shortstop and also did some
good base running.
The attendance was the nearest ap-
proach to n fair-sized crowd OF the sea-
son. Following is the score:
Portland 49,. %. 4 . I 0 o 0 Oil
Tacoma $500 0 B. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

favor of Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

Manager Dugdale. OF the Rainier base
ball team. Is In communication with the
Vancouver. 3. c., baseball club about
game In this city on the morning of
Labor day. A large party expects to
visit Seattle and the ball tossers are
anxious TO come along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
vailsburg Bicycle Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-At the. Wallis
burg, N. J., bicycle races today the FIVE
mile professional handicap race went to
Mcfarland with Stevens second. Both
were scratch men.
Quarter-mile professional, won by J. A.
Fisher. Chicago e yards): r.. 8. ireland,
Newark 90 yards; W. White. Newark (SS
yards) third. Time. 80 is.
Five-mile professional handicap was
won by F. A. Mcfarland. scratch: o. L.
Stevens, scratch. second: George Kramer.
Chicago. O1o yards) third. Time 1i:T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

SPORTS CROwDING DUBUQUE.


nival Drawing Them On.
DUBUQUE, Aug. N.-The eve Of the
big race meeting and the boxing carni-
val finds the city fast filing with
strangers. The hotels are booked to
their greatest capacity. and the bureau
for thousands. Is likely to be taxed for
every room that can be reached. The
half-fare rate on railroads became oper-
day the four trunk lines entering the
city have been bringing In the people
Many car loads Of horses arrived today,
the fast ones that raced at Readville ar
irving by a special express train this
morning The indications are most ia
vorable for a week of fine sport.
Advice at headquarters are that sports
are coming from points as far as Ell
Paso, Denver. Cheyenne and New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

President Hart. ~ the Chicago hasehall
team. " having nice time OF IL aaw, ant
no che enjoys the situation better thsa
Walter Thornton. the old y A. ca left
hand pitcher who has = grievance axsins,
the nt,ie esar OF tire Orphans TIE Chi
Cages are going dewr hii,. ana I. they anisn
IN respectable position 1, wifi es A sur-
prise. said IN che beginning 81 the sea-
sen that could nct see where Chicago
had any right Ia expect 20 WIN the pennxn.
with It's team. MANY ~ tire PLAYERS ara
hrs'-class men individually. hus when ara
gets down - the inner workings ~ ~.
ciah IL 81 APPARENT tina. harmony esaes no,
exist. Hart can handle nsen by his fera-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
men WHO ARE WASHING AWAY.
DO YOU KNOW
DO YOU KNOW

1Als ana see ph. row e
ATTLE. WASH. and secur,
beyond medical and human
he disease. suffering from
which rob the blood OF its =
effe~ble the constitution an
Ti. IL yoa are t0rmented N
;resssnx thoughts OF yoor
yourself under the treatmel
such cases has been woSi1-v
CURE Ko0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

The Jarsas Bay Athletic Association
% Victoria. WITH hold the british Co.
insne.a championship athletic sports az
Oak Hay park September IA. The usual
events are scheduled rrns Crane OF
the SEATTLE Athletic Club IS arxicsgs to
have fAe trustees alfese firs 10 send the
track .eArs there. with George Paris
Iser Palmer kAder AnYsen ana Law
Auraes be thinks he would bring hA4sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28
Flash Point same II the Hub.

Baltimore News.
Boston servant girl has attempted 10
light the kitchen fire with kerosene. with
the usual result. This goes to show that
kerosene Is no respecter Of culture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-28

Everett Wins From Seattle.
Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer.
EVERETT. Aug. 7.-One thousand peo-
pie witnessed the bail game today be-
tween the Nationals Of Seattle and the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-06
A BROKEN PANE or GLASS

One That Once Cost Citizen George
Francis Train 100000.
A broken window pane once cost
George Francis Train more than $780,.
900. 1t was this way: Citizen Train,
with the brains of 30 men in his head,
all pulling different ways, !" went to
Omaha in the spring of 1854. At that
time he was the most talked Of man in
America. He had not thing but mon
ey. He bought 5000 city lots, and alto
gether spent several hundred thousand
dollars He boarded at the Herndon
House, the best hotel in sight. The
quixotic Train was regular in only one
thing-his habits. He always occupied
the same seat at the table. One morn
ing a pane of glass was broken out of a
window directly behind his chair. He
protested and was advised to change
his seat. He would not Instead he paid
a servant 10 cents minute to stand
between him and the draft. After
breakfast he expostulated with the
landlord, but received no satisfaction.
''Never mind" said Train. "In 80
days will build hotel that will ruin
your business.
And he did. The contract was let
that day. Scores of men were put to
work The site selected was Ninth and
Harvey streets, near the Missouri river.
Citizen Train went to New York and
engaged Colonel Cozzens, noted caterer
of that city, as manager for his hotel.
The building alone cost $40, 600. The
furnishings cost $50, 600 more. In the
basement was gas plant-the only
one west of st. Louis. The work was
done on time, and, true to his word, go
days after he threatened the manager
of the Herndon House George Francis
Train, citizen of the earth, opened his
hotel, which he called the Cozzens
House The grand opening ball was at
tended by the governor OF Nebraska and
his staff, the mayor of Omaha and
many notables from other states. The
house was blaze of glory and scene
of almost oriental magnifcence. Just
when the big reception was well on
there was sudden flash, strange
noise, and then-total darknessl The
gas plant had collapsed.
The Cozzens House did fourishing
business for year or two and the Hern-
don House was badly crippled. Finally
Train fell out with his manager and
the place was closed.
After the business part OF Omaha
moved back from the river the Herndon
House declined and finally relapsed into
state of innocuous desuetude. A few
years later it became the property OF
the Union Pacific railroad and is still
used as the headquarters of that COM
pany in Omaha
DIR. 81. n. Hubbard, st. Louis den
fist. was the first clerk Of the Cozzens
House
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-06
A Missing Link.

1t will doubtless surprise many who
have never even heard of the brute that
there still exists on the island of Java
an animal, or rather reptile, which
seems to be the missing link between
the ichthyosauri of prehistoric days and
the well known saurians of modern
times.
This animal is known to the Javanese
as s'linguin. 1t fell to the luck of
Baron Alfonso Pereira, consul general
of Austria Hungary, to shoot one Of
these beasts some years ago. Its length
was between nine and ten feet, and it
looked cross between a snake and a
crocodile. Though the beast was cut
and wounded in its encounter with
Baron Pereira it did not bleed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-06
penn.ylvania sand Mines.

There are all kinds of mines in Penn
sylvania. The greatest are of course the
iron and coal mines, but few people
would guess that the next extensive
mining industry is the sand mines in
western Pennsylvania. These mines are
rarely underground, however, and many
of them are viewed with wonder by
passengers on the Pennsylvania, APP
preaching Pittsburg. Whole mountains
are being dug away, and the granular
rocks forming them are being reduced
10 sand for the manufacture of glass in
and about Pittsburg. Philadelphia
Call
rne Magic whirlpool.
Fill glass tumbler with water.
throw upon its surface few fragments
CT thin shavings of camphor. and they
will instantly begin to move and ac-
quire motion both progressive and
rotary, which will continue for Goa
siderable time. If the water be touched
by any greasy substance, the floating
particles will dart back and, as if by a
stroke of magic. be instantly deprived
Of their motion and vivacity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-06
.rne Magic whirlpool.
La,absike xxsfgnatis n.

Charles Lamb, when reminded by his
sisters of the days when they We're poor
and capable of enjoying the smallest
treat with the keenest relish. SO differ
emit from the days when they were rich
and surfeited. said, well. Mary. since
we are in easy circumstances we must
endeavor to put up with it. I"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-06
A GRIM CEREMONY.
An EnperOr's Death Hastened by
Rehearsing His Own Funeral.

An EmperOr's Death Hastene6 by
Rehearsing His Own Funeral.
Emperor Charles V of Spain brought
about his death by rehearsing his own
funeral For the last two years of his
life, after resigning the scepter of Spain
and the Netherlands to his son Philip,
in 1866, Charles retired to the monas-
terry of Yuste in Estremadura, and
there lived cloister life in close inter
course with the monks, devoting much
time to religious exercises. During this
period, prompted it may be by the ex-
ample of Cardinal de la Marck, who
for several years before his death, il
1923. had annually rehearsed his own
obsequies, the emperor, in the summer
of 1868, formed the resolution to cele-
brate his own funeral before he died.
Acaolnsl0 q Aug SC that ar,
ne Civ arca carrie mt Wit 5la
no. g.; rat. lonial re m, j.
Ions91 rna Wit. d. - a
thai is, ira e1r .s 4
5aola N5sds, : i Iii fe Il 8
I1ie s,lrou5 While tie sole y y3ass <
the dead was sung before the high altas
in the cathedral Charles gave up his ta-
per to the priest, typifying thereby his
resignation CT life, and yyas eolemnly
laid il his coffin. The ceremony closed
with sprinkling holy water on his body;
then, all the attendants retiring, the
doors were shut, and Charles rose from
his narrow bed and withdrew to his pri
vate apartment.
The damping Of the graveclothes in
duced chill, which, aided no doubt by
the mental depression caused by the
grewsome ceremony, induced fever
which ended in his death three weeks
later, on the 21st of September, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-06
A TWO HOUR BREAKFAST.
1t Is One Of the Institutions of New
Orleans.


1t Is One Of the Installations of New
~ Orleans.
There is place in New Orleans that
strangers are always glad to have point
ed out-Begeuy's over in the French
quarter, kept by Nine Begeuy (pro-
nounced Bigaay, with the accent on the
last syllable), and famous for the break
fasts it serves at 1 / o'clock every morn
ing.
Originally this breakfast was intend
ed for the butchers, and they contribut-
ed to it the daintiest meats that the
splendid French market in New Orleans
provided from day to day. Gradually
one must engage seat at breakfast two
days ahead The morning the writer
was there distinguished judge Of the
supreme court was the principal visitor,
and he, with his family and several
guests from Boston, sat at the head Of
the table.
One long table occupies the little
dining room, to which one climbs by
rickety fight of stairs Every French
man, when he gets up, takes cup OF
coffee and roll, and at Ii o'clock eats
his real breakfast. This is the meal that
Nine Begeuy serves, and it costs ST
The kitchen is right off of the dining
room, and there is no pretense Of adorn-
ment. Everything is as plain and SIM
Pile as it can be, excepting the food, and
this is the perfection of the gastronomic
art. A bottle of claret stood at each
place, which, with water imported
from Germany and called "blue label"
was all there was to drink until the lit
tie cup of black coffee finished the re-
past.
The first thing served was duck 1t
was excellent, and so was everything
else included in the eight or nine
courses that came on, and that con-
cluded, singularly enough, with liver,
so cooked that the only regret was that
the piece was not larger. 1t takes two
hours to eat breakfast at Begeuy's,
and you get enough to last you for all
day.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-04-06
Park Rapids Branch
Northern Pacific

Ar. 1905 a. m Going East lie. 1920 a. m
Ar. 1925 a. m Going West LIE. IL o5 p. m
Trains going east connect with main line
trains at Little Falls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
wARszAwIAK ASKS ron $4,000.
Thinks Fifth-AVcnuc Church VIII
Pay without Going 10 Law.

FIFTY thousand dollars would not be too
much. in the opinion of Hermann Wars
zawiak. for the mental distress he has
suffered while struggling TO be restored TO
communion and membership i'm the
Fifth-Avenue Presbyterian church, and
he -,es not believe the church can afford
to give him less than $500, now that he
has been declared guiltless Of the charges
made against him three years ago and is
again in good standing.
mir. Warszawiak sa q yesterday he had
written to the sessions expressing MS
thanks for the justice done him and sug-
costing that now would be the proper
time 10 make adequate reparation for the
injury which followed the making OF the
charges. He did not set any amount but
his own opinion IS that the church would
not offer him less than $4,000. He has
spent every dollar he possessed and has
lost two children Asked ii he intended
to enter suit if he received no compensa-
ton. he said he did not think such a
course would be necessary
Mr.. Warszawiak still is engaged in the
work TO which he has devoted himself so
long. His headquarters are al No. 42l
Grand street. the American Mission TO
the Jews. As TO his future, the mission
arv SAYS Ii Is probable he will not con-
tinue a member of the FIfth-Avenue
church. but viii take his letter and go 10
another church.
Silas b. BrOwnell, clerk Of the session.
declined to discuss the WarSzawiak let
ter until after the next meeting OF the
session.