davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

: s.nssscs 8 wi1I5I1 $ ! tseansr snsees4
- REGULAR oclon ~ rv3ce. and 1T
vixen IN atfe1 49, Inn1e - hosd fhSl
- crxw 81 f161p - IL oetgsna1 Ct
tYact was rA<3caIly eAanoed Tne 3onl1ro
se1:xrar.er Ct the s1ap rs changed ana
N cx4s1nni artzc,eo hsonne void
AssOrney Haasuzan 1xxoed that the Co.
tr1c1 was No longer d foece because Of -
1nde6n.te character. He sid that II onv1
master a . ahip too much power Gy1T
5nkncrant neam<n- X the Chinese Wera
taken 10 Mania they would nnd tnezn-
Dk1vee st1a hundreds sf miles fruSn ~
,Aune port They Wculd ~ told that 10y
h&d hetfer stay where they were Y khe3
Desired 10 keep out Of danger.
Judge Hanford said n would b. tnApno14
DE 70 decide the case On d<mutttfs
There was new question - 10 the e46c1
o. = change n the character Of tia veoeel
on = chipping eontracf- There WAS also :
Queoxfou az fact about the returning 0f
The erew to HongkonG N sir mpnths u sls<
shin N0nt 20 Manila. In this connectsnn
theGe might ~ = uu<st.on whether To
crew was not entitled 10 m imDedtAte dr.
eAAsee. The court did not dwell ON the
De1nt ~ the alleged indefnlteness Of ths
xQM1Fncf-
s III ccncluss0n the court instructed Mr..
A1hxen 70 make his return next Tuesday
n4kAsMx s-The man should b. well treat
"a. xn5d tha court. .sIf not WIN place
J1ena M the hands Of The marshal"
i Mrs AaAton expiained that the crew VA
N Mastinous condition 70 Z certain cx-
Tent. The had been treated a. weii -
RnGnt11& thouxh given bread and water.
- cs:atsn had been made Tor feeding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION.

The foifawtng articles Of Incorporation,
were filed yesterday ia the county audi
tors office.
stock. &, ss. shares. xze0. trustees. William
Hris. A. = Richards.
farmack Gold n corrsr Mining Com
pany, capital stock. &sa uns shares "a
cents: trustees Fred Isansess. T.. o. I1axx.
W. ~. Meorss ". J. Mcconnell. cyrenus
Finch
Alaska Iefd Standard Mining Tornrxur.
espstAI, 81 .ssa as. shares go each. yyus-
tees. q n. Dyer. c, I. Parker. Thomas
AprtsfM-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
VICTORIA MUSICIANS COMING.
rffsA R~gt~~ut Artillery Hand Piass
Ex~mwaian ca seattle.

TIE military san3 ~ the Tssts regiment.
t-snasssnn artillery. ~ vsesatla "a C. viii
give 80 third annual excursion - SEATTLE
en- SatardAy. August - ~ shs steamer
ytesesfsn. Ii viii pgssAaasy be- tae esrsss-
her new Fnn The exrussen vlii sEase
Victoria AZ = IA. arriving IN seattle at
neess ard E3@vg Sesfsfs az Il q n. or tss
r~stsra trip. Il IL expected that se~eut ~
ytrtorsa reocse wtl Fssfs Seattle wn the
sxsuYsscfs
Arrnas&sHents are also hsSs4x negotiated
s.sr = xyasa sssssssrs ~ tire hsra IN seattle
On the evening 1t August - sy toe nanss az
shs f9sfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
MARTHA SHOWS MS INTEREST.


G;oro Marta. chancellor Of the local Jap
auese consulate. II fulfilling bis agreement
To advertise Seattle In the Orient and In
In s~arcs ef information fsserinw the vari-
Gus resources ~ this state. He win pre-
pare an article and give general data that
viii be ~ value 10 Japanese merchants
II Il Mr.. Nsrita.s wish To get all tho
data possible on all the lines OF commerce.
particularly such as s1fer into Assa.sxs
traffic The numbering. fishing Touring.
manufacturing ard other interests are re-
eesvsng his attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
mooUIAM's Room Hotter.
wan Secs Ne Ftntshed And Ftaeea
In Operation.

G.. J. Steepls. sfsssrtc, passenger and
freight agent Of the Southern paesIic. who
has Just returned from a trip through the
ssravS barber country, says the hates
s,.sisstnS erected at HcquiAn in the boom
dassss viii soon be finished and occupied.
3. Yycan. proprietor es the Hotel Pcmcns
AZ thHt place. b 80 have the management
Of the resort. which viii be opened IA a
few weeks.
The marked Improvement 81 business In
that locality ~ responsible fer the DETER
msnasson 10 make t-s Of the ~sruff1res
Trade IL generally thriving AZ HaQutsn.
Ahsrxieen. cossucrcss ard other places n,
that vicinity, and the mills age running
fau tine Mr. Stessfs SAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

TIE re0rsy commissioners srs3k eorrsx
ance ~ tsse Increase IN The dates 81 Fra
inspector " II Ernw8 yesterday after
nora by On ssanx a re@esasssn which per,
nssss the Inspector 20 ssnpsay girl q
Mnxmer ssssahnEe eaflA Tnr.afnsailr 10
commissioners grant~s TIRE Inspector r~r,
expense 10 tie Minneapolis authorizes cnn-
eesnsrg n. car Of fruit whsxs was re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

the crew aboard ship as yet. the officers
even being compelled to go ashore.
Judge Allyn said he understood the Inin-
amen had not been fed for two days
The attorneys agreed 10 comply with the
Instructions OF tho court. and pending tho
hearing next Tuesday the crew viii be In
charge of the captain, bur their counsel
has the right TO SEQ them and consult with
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
snaIl oulfs Nee1ea

The Chamber Of Commerce committee "a
promote the interests 0f the I1Alke Wash.
afternoon decided that II would b wtse
to institute several supplemental suits "a
clear up some legal impeffections ID the
title to the right-of-way. The actions VIII
affect Ave or six persons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

We have usea gTssm h~rfasnss Cossxn Rem
xssy IN aus musr~ for rsang y~axx ana 49,
ehs~xfai te@ssss3ny To rs xAfse IA . sssesss-
s5rsa wzgsz ehEsszA be 10 <ssrg fAusksy r.
coughs asssz esesss Sc save fessx1 X IL -
sssearspg% ard ~ sveun and whesrsss.
s.4sxh "a eAEs7rea Seen - s1sAsrss ssxs ~
III p Hxterr. fizT Fasrsax Nssrspe -
Lesszs. No Fer sAta ~ IL s<a4sr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

Permits for additions 10 several school
buildings In the city ordered BY the ocheoi
board were tesued yesterday as foilowp:
Addition 70 Rainier school, {il.s0o; alfera-
Bay Side school, ~ EM Seventeenth ave-
nue. south q -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

AllegeA Thief Arrested Thirty Mslss
From Portland.

w. c. Saunders. alias Murphy, who =
accused OF having stolen ~. ~: Teaters
best saddle horse July p, = under arrest
al Portland. ard Deputy aheriR Wilson
viii 70 after him with requistson papers
today The alleged horse thief was cap
fueed IN the country about thirty miles
from Portland.
Wiisou obtained his cisw to Saunders'
whereabouts in n peculiar manner. While
sending notices out and making inquiries
he mel q man who said Il see by tho
papers that Teater has lest his horse. Well.
that horse was put on ear and sent to
Portland I know IL. because recognized
the horse when Il was shippeds
wiison fniiswea the siew and yesterday
waa notified 90 Saunders arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
HARRY GREENS FuNERAI.
Raiiroad Men Usite In Paying Las
Trfhufen

The funeral services over tho remains of
Harry Gree1. contracting freight agent OF
the Great Northern, IN Portland Thursday.
men In that city. besides many from out
side plAce0. Al Joined ID testimonials OF
their SORROW over his unttnely end and
In sympathy for his wife and family.
The Seattle lodge OF Elks sent word 10
the Portland members Of the order TO give
In fts name = beautiful ferai tribute ana
the railroad men also made similar gifts
4. w. Parker. r. NJ Boyd ard George
vices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

ssz4g ssSassx af Alaska. - making .
ss,.rr ~ the Yakor trs nr1eT tss t~tter as~
quaint himself wssh the Legislative. nsezS~
90 the <.ssrrscs. sss Intends as sssss aii ag
thr ystnsne eeMssTe en- the aaseF*ean stses
THIS 10 the xes%fneF< NFs1 ssssar 50 sh@
yukan ne sailed sv0sa ssexsnstt On che
st,assser t-lsasrss S&ftssn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
WILL DECIDE ToDAY.
Jsdge Jaeobs to Hand Dewn Writes

~oU6e S0SOOS ~ u0o0 U0W0 WbhttO0
Optaien In ArmAtrOn9 Case.
Judge Jacobs VIII decsae the haheas cor.
pus application OF William Aruxirons. the
alleged Chicago fugitive, this morning IN
the criminal department Of the superior
ccprt. The Importance OF the case will
writing.
Attorneys are taking much interest In
the case ard a large number of them will
be present. II il expected that an appeal
will be taken II the court holds the papers
proper and rsnsands Armstrong To the cts-
toby OF Detective Tyrrili. of Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

Gin Yung. Chinese who II held n
Port Townsend pending deportation. an
court yesterday afternoon for : wit 81
hnbeas corpus- He alleges that he wa
born In Seattle ana taken 20 China when
Q child. The case viii b heard next loo-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
ron n. MICHAEL roSIaHT.
otean oehesnee Charles Nelson VII
Take = Full Cargo.

Take = Fuli Cargo.
The steam schooner Charles Nelson. un-
der charter 70 Cant T. r. Cane, will sail
for 81. Michael this evening by way OF
Vancouver She will have about twenty
passengers and i.tu0 tons of sresEht. Near
ty % por cant Of her cargo IL consigned 20
the North American Transportation and
Trading Company at St. Michael and Yu-
kon river warehouses.
Gus eeifert, enc OF the Nelson's passen-
gers n taking twenty tons OF general mer-
chand.se 10 Cape Nome Seifert has seen
operating on he ktondiks. but says Ia
proposes now to give the new camp .
trial.
tho Nelson viii probably get away from
Vancouver Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
MARINE
INSURANCE.
1ea'sao.e rAtA4 Iibss1l Asaasae. -


Chsse - Polsss WIN Bny eGoo e. -
0eaA - 4AssG's case.ss.
Chtef o. POlIoe Rssd yeseerf.v osser~a
2 sswnrd q - tor H. cnpturs 81 Den
1uuroe. who = accused BY Reuben 49,
g tee theft of Q.ee8 In goid dnss. Severn
nuo05e0 circulars c0ntatutnG notice Of the
FeWar4 have been printed and scnfteress
49, - country through the unafls.
Ihree city dessctiyea were wcrfinw az,
- $50 yeeewday and last night. No
NeN oeTes0Dmeqfa were reported Ia IT,
- xne poe3ce express CONFIDENCE ~
eeaae 49, - capture the fugitive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
E.c.rstsn 10 Olympia ssaA.y,

Steamer state Of Washington win leavs
Yesier wharf at $40 = n Sunday Tor
going and returning. Tickets and other
information At Lees pharmacy. Price re-
ducea 10 rs cents round trip, children un-
der Is. 20 centA Coed music Bicycles
free --ady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

The bead Of equalization was a work
yesterday afternoon on the personal prop
erfy assessments Of people whose names
begin with -. II possible they viii nn-
fsh the alphabetical Hat to-day and send
out Notifications early next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

SMITHS pANpRuFF PoMADE
Cures dAndFuH, itching scalp. ecaemA and
stops fasisux hair. Price &c. a. al drug.
Slsss Sample frue Address Smith Bfoe.,
Fresno. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

Death ~ . Juneau mePchant.
Marcus Jacob Cohen. one % Juneau's
leading merchants. died In that city Au-
gust from = rupture Of q blood vessel
Deceased was - years old ana 4 native
% California. He leaves . widow ana
several children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

rae r-s. Wa ~ sent Ia ea-ap<ss n Any
rars AZ The State without extra charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

- Nsnnss NJ Simpler. whs within q
49, - 70 have aecoEae q bride. died
- ~ morning AZ the home ~ A~s par
~. ~ tsaiaAsd She had been III hut q
~ - ssane Mtth tsesrcuar nteninaissa Al
sssss y hsF death she VAS but seven.
81 age. she MAS engaged 20
~ earstea 10 Charles wlicoxsn Of Ral-
s Wednesday. aud will he buried
- Meuasn9 dress The funeral VII
S~ fsssv ~ e'csosk tomorrow After
tne First MesAossses ennrvA ps
Acv. n r.. Brooks Will cssesAse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12
IA lTasaesrs Hrs md g.
) Isa-Dey Optisn.
u1oo1eeeo FURNISHING.



Il = - eeosport sha& ~ eanous
SI261 u3lf - oeeupted and Yuuning
= - 0eonux, Is eoupto az proutn-
49, - haye as41vo1 frum II
6 49, : teu-nay opetoa - -
- n fher - aeousod fhas
- 4 lanfted rntrconos q -
- S1noa - 81. noocone - 49,
- $50 g afaAolo = NJ.
"a - fre,no13v oesn q fcr seeu-
II kor1nsne ~ ones. Asese lsen
1zt fhsir nAM0 = y ~
~ ~ c9rtam - saMang
- ~ 1eee nssse quens109
enA& 49, N1u - gucceeesal
- eeatI - - - - -
yQ4 ~ Wm eeno eot 40
2enepUoo6 revealing 0e1e
ngto - yeoU - e1Dees9ooo
- ooUne e ~ booe ho&els 4
- c0ono WITH fo9oroocoo thaa
1ouok - thooe Legitimate 1nten-
~ 1n&o aak3neeA IT, 1ocal sep-
- - ~ proparty It th1lS aAtI~
D Il lAt0 eDaAltjcn for occupnn-
~ 1oe1o4 uDom with IT, nroatnGe
11een II fhege unan oooatne the
~ 0on4tlo nsanA9efs have !aent
- ~ pRoaslneat pooDjo 0f tn
NY thelx patronage. and have
n otVn1 9nvornhae ean1lae - en.
u permanent auaFtmNnts
r.. Utu1nh nnmhee q staltee.
&ASo hoon the re0uareueut ~ ehe
- hronefofnen. 49, ancA,a1As
- SnaAln9 cftaeena vhn are
- nAn6a e kneaAnw hraane "a
80 ~ ihe1r own honsee A. s0on
- ~ 11SS.ss Is 49,. 49, ..sss 49,.
y $3.50 fan1liee anA - 1920 :.
1SI6o1n - - nnvnone 4 ar~-ee-s-
II \ 1870 9TH ~ rere.sr.ec6sfs.,..s
~ 1920 + ,vs1i - 100 49,. - q.
81 frons a o.clxrS Is sh~ .s.--s--
q n - afoornoon Tar - n@rf -
- - sssss0s
go =.
No. - Wurnseotn9a.
nn1oo ha&e Aeef ppepaee1 Of The
RI AwnAnh1na thu building. swffh tha
ik6f = f11nS - - - -. 49,
~ 800 49, - S-s.s-s-
<25 s.s. 4. S~.~s s~v 1c-
Sz<s ss HAssa loE tne VARIOUS
toom. -: card room, ~;
~ YnoGua and Kitchen n{ft8Nffa
- uhoxt 1o8. e9,ak ss,nsv fnno.
fen mn. r~rnrsto~ ,~.sr. : = ~.
49,, AN1sshs Ust1Ges &tSo}
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-12

H1neeck. formerly the Arizona, Is In the
city On 3 short leave OF absence. He has
made several trips between San Francisco
and MAni,a- He says that the Washing
tOn troops stand high with the command
fn9s olat&rs In the Philippines He tx
poets 20 Join his ship AZ San Francisco
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-18
COMPLETED BY A MIRACLE
New Building of the Church of the
Living God Dedicated.

SHILOH, Me-, Aug. Is, 1se9.- More than
5000 people assembled in Durham, on the
west shore of the Androseoggin river. to-
day, to dedicate the great temple that has
been erected by Rev. F. w. Sandford
and his adherents as the headquarters Of
believers. which is one of the largest IN
the state, was begun in March of this
year, and Mr.. Sanford and his follow
ers hold chat it has been completed
through miracle, claiming that unless
the 200 builders who have worked night
and day for the past twenty days, had
been inspired with strength not their own
they never could have finished the
work.
The workmen stopped at noon today
and were paid on the spot Then the
building was dedicated by the Rev. Mr..
Sandford. who preached the sermon. Half
Of the States in the Union were repre-
sented among these present.
The Temple is in the form of a hol-
low square, inclosing courtyard 100 by
ITS feet. This structure is divided into
apartments for the accommodation Of the
members Of the Shiloh colony and offices
for those who have charge OF promoting
the belief
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-18
MAGNANIMOUS KAISER.
In Dedicating a Monument He
Pays a Tribute to the Van
quished Frenchmen.
IRy cable to The Assoeiated Press. j

BERLIN, Aug. Is, 1S99.-Emperor Will
lam yesterday unveiled a monument to
the dead of the Regiment of the First
Guards on the ST. Privat Battlefield, in
the vicinity of Metz. In the address which
His Majesty made on the occasion he
said:
Hallowed recollections attend today's
festival, making hearts beat higher My
First Regiment of Foot Guards is rep
resented by one company, its glorious
flags and many old comrades who fought
and bled on this spot I unveil this mon
ument in remembrance of those who fell
on the field of battle. This ceremony
also takes place in the presence of my
youngest regiment and the whole army,
represented by the trops of the 10th corps.
This is almost the only regimentwhich has
not hitherto been represented by a monu-
ment on this blood-drenched field. Yet it
had full claim to one. Although it is
nearly related by history to my house,
whose Princes and Kings it has been
called upon to train up. and though it
might rightly. therefore, be considered as
family household regiment, yet my
grandfather did not hesitate for a
moment to sacrifice to the welfare of the
country's troops so dear to him. History
tells us how the regiment fought, bled
and fulfilled its oath, and how its be-
havior evoked the praise and its sorrows
the tears of the great Emperor. This reg
iment, with me as its senior comrade, to-
day sets memorial of stone to its heroes
who rest beneath the swarm
'8The design of this moment differs
from that usual in battlehelds. A mail
clad Archangel leans in the calm repose
on a sword adorned with the Regiments
proud motto:-.Semper Tails I desire
that the meaning of this figure be gem
orally konwn. It stands on this blood
stained field as a guardian of all the
brave soldiers of both Armies French
and German, who fell here. For the
French soldiers who found a glorious
grave at ST. Privat also fought bravely
and heroically for their Emperor and
Fatherland
When our flags are lowered in greeting
before this bronze statue and fiutter
mournfully over the graves of our dear
comrades, may they wave over the tombs
of our foes and whisper that we think
sorrowfully of their brave dead. With
deep thanks and an upward glance to the
Lord of Hosts for the guidance ne SO
mercifully vouchsafed to our great En-
peror. we will recall that the countless
souls Of all those who once stood face to
face in hot encounter will look down up
on US this day from whence they stand
around the throne of the Supreme Judge
united in eternal peace
Emperor William strongly emphasized
the words "alln and both in his utter
ance.. when referring to "all the brave
soldiers of both armies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-18
SHAMROCK HERE
Cup Challenger Passes Up
the Narrows This
Morning.
RECEIVES HEARTY WELCOME
Grew Pleased With Her Per.
formance and Say She
Will Win.

NEW YORK, Aug IS, 1Sss.-A rainy
northeast wind prevailed over the upper
and lower bay this morning, giving in
dieations Of stormy weather and the prob-
able approach of the long promised hur-
ricane when the expected challenger for
the Americas Cup, the Shamrock, was
reported outside Sandy Hook in company
with her consort, the Erin, the steam
yacht of her owner, Sir Thomas Lipton-
The prompt arrival of the Shamrock be-
fore the arrival of the storm is mat-
ter for much congratulation. The yacht
is manned by a crew of forty-three men
and commanded by Captain Hogarth-
The Shamrock and her consort. the Erin.
sailed from Fairlie. on the Clyde, August
3 and arrived off Sandy Hook this morn-
ing at three o'clock, passing in at S:sa
A NJ. in tow of the tug Robert Haddon-
The yacht entered the narrows at $50
A. NJ, with the Erin following closely.
The Shamrock was saluted by passing
craft. The yacht is yawl rigged and
painted light green. She carried the blua
ensign of the British Navy. with Six
Thomas Lipton's private signal, green
shamrock on yellow ground, with green
border. The Shamrock shows light sil<
very metal where the paint has been
scraped from the sides. She steers with
a tiller, has three boats.
The yacht is commanded by Captain
Hogarth, assisted by Captain Wrige and
Navigator Hamilton. The yacht had light
westerly north and northwest winds. The
Erin towed the yacht about 1900 miles.
The yacht sailed something more than
1900 miles, her best days run under can-
vas was 26s knots Most of the towing
was done after passing the Azores (Au-
gust 81. The yacht was boarded or quar-
antine by Deputy Health Officer L'Hom~
medieu and promptly cleared. The steam
yacht was then boarded and cleared. The
Erin is commanded by Captain Matthew's
On board as passenger was Chevaiier
Martino, marine painter to the Queen
The Erin is schooner rugged, flies the blus
ensign of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
and Sir Thomas Lipton's private signal
The yachts will anchor OFF Tompkinsvfi1e-
The crew of the yacht are well satisfied
with the behavior of the challenger and
laughingly advised the reporter not to bee
heavily.
The Shamrock left Greenock, where She
was fitted with her keIch rig for her
voyage across the ocean, on August z
but stopped at Fairlie al the mouth or
the Ciyde till the next day. She was only
once reported on her way over and then
on August 4, at It's in the evening on
Tusear light. in st. Georges Channel, in
tow of the yacht Erin, her tender, the
wind being light. Her voyage across has
taken about fifteen days.
The dimensions of the Shamrock are:
Length, 1872 feet inches; length on water
line s. feet t inches 5s hes , beam ds = rsss sns
Is l47 tons. She is constructed Of nickel
steel and manganese bronze
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-18

ordered to send Picquart to the frontier
of Tripoi. Leclerc commented to the
witness on this abnormal order and Pic
quart confded to the General the prob
able reasons for it and his belief in the
innocence of Dreyfus. General Leclerc
thereupon ordered Picquart not to go be-
yond lrabes.
In the meanwhile the campaign in
Paris was continued. Esterhazy appear
ed among the witnesses and accusers.
Picquart here created a sensation by in
1854 were shamefally deceived in having
the document containing the words
-cette Canaille de D. communicated
to them.
Witness then bitterly recited the details
of the various Vaccinations with the
view of discriminating him. instigated by
HenTy ESfsrazy Pnd Pa5y de + clam n,r
having asked for explanations on certain
points, Picquart said:
IF | tell you all this. gentlemen, it is
to show what must have been the mental
attitude towards me Of the members Of
the Court-martial which tried Esterhazy.''
(Murnurs Of assent)
When he resumed his deposition. the
witness said he regretted he had not been
given the opportunity to contradict his
accusers at that c9urt-martial.
II have almost finished my task" anded
to = the the way the bordereau came to the
War office / have doubts in regard to
the person who brought the bordereau.
Two quite different persons could certain
ly have delivered the bordereau in 1894:
But If an Intelligent person had delivered
it. he would certainly have insisted on the
value Of its contents.
At the conclusion of Colonel Picquart' S
deposition, Generals Roget and MERCER
rose together and asked to be allowed to
be confronted with the witness. The con-
frontation however, only lasted few
minutes and did not prove sensational,
having reference TO comparatively minor
points.
After Picquart had reiterated his state
ments. the Court adjourned, at LAO A. NJ.
until tomorrow.
The deposition Of Colonel Picquart occu,
pied the entire session.