davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
GOSSIP OF THE HOTELS.
Partisan at the Western
Mans Credentials-SomcA Arrivals.

Mans Credentials-SomcA Arrivals.
NJ CaillOt of Paris, France, was among
the arrivals at the jefferson yesterday.
lie is a full nedged Frenchman, but is
handicapped by absolute ignorance OF Eng
Wish. He desired d see the city though,
and getting a guide book, sailed forth.
lie found a.s way 10 the State Capitol
builoi X from the eminence of which he
gazel over the community Mr.. Emmett
Harvard acted as Interpreter, so far as
possible and pointed out the various
prominent buildings and suburbs. When
ever NJ. CaillOt, who Is enthusiastic,
recognized point put down in the book,
he beamed with joy Mr. Ben. Z. owen,
who told # the Frenchman's visit, said:
when he finally had pointed out 10 him
and located Swausboro, he jumped up
uld cracked his heels three times and
cackled joyously."
Captain Boyd Smith. of W. hington, ID.
c.. is a guest at Murphy's Hotel Captain
Smith is president Of the Pyrites Mining
end Chemical Company Of Mineral, Va.
The mining business Of that locality Il
reported to be constantly assuming larger
proportions. Nearly eight hundred men
are now employed in the various mines.
The Virglnia-Carolina Chemical Company
Is in partial control, but whether the pre-
diction that the Dig corporation Will even
tually own all the mines at Mineral viii
come true, II VIII take time TO tell.
Mr. Charles N. V. Lewis, Of Kansas
City. Mo. is at the jefferson with his
wife Mr.. Lewis is an executive officer
Of One of the Kansas city banks. lie
flashed a bin on the clerk yesterday. re-
mtrkug: Here are my credentials"
The note was one of the issue of his own
bank. and bore his official signature The
credentials were pronounced cminently
satisfactory.
At the Jeherson-Charles H. V. Lewis
and wife. Kansas City. Mo-; n. r. Gray.
Greensboro n. c.: w. NJ Morgan. Dur
ham. " c.; VI Caillot. Paris: Miss II. T.
Charles. Boston: W. l. Holt. Fayetteville
y. c.: ". a. Pebble. Washington. D. c.
-
At Murphy s-W f. Bib. Louisa Court
house Va: Frank W. Johnson and wife,
Des Moines. Ia. w. q. Ranch, Charleston
w Va: Captain Boyd Smith, Washing
ton. y. c.
At the Lexngton-A w. Aston Curter-
VILE. " c.: j B. johnson. New York J
s. Kent. Cleveland, o.; J. II. Ball. Boston;
James w. RGnks0n New York: Walter
Henderson. New York; J. f. Dolan. Bal
timore: l. y. Todd. Baltimore: r. G.
Wills. Bushnell. n. c.: J. w. stair. Knox
Vile: c. G.. Stugart. York, Pa; Julis
Kahn New York. G.. c. Ranet Patterson,
n. j.: r. p. Roning. Reading Pa; C. X.
WOODBURY.. New York.
AZ the New Ford's-J. W. STANLEY. Gin
cinna'i. J. h. Hicks. New York Mr. and
Mrs william Snallcy. Bav city. Mich !:
Henry Fox. Baltimore: w. @. Grogan
parkersburC. ". Va: Roy VI. Hulse, New
York: G. W. Grice and tt. +. Brown
Elizabeth city Y. c.: s @ Carson Nor
folk; ]. w. Tallev. Buckingham; o. A.
| ,rhovcr Jr Charleston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Oct. g.
Special.-Mr William r. Deacon and Miss
Minnie r Edwards. daughter of the late
Henry w. Edwards. both % Stafford
COUNT. were married yesterday at the
home Of the bride. Mr.. Randolph Lynn
was best man. Miss Kate Edwards. sis
ter OF the bride. maid Of honor. and Rev.
J. KYLE Gilbert oficisted.
A reception followed the ceremony. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
Captain OF the Guards.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Oct. C.
Special.-Lieutenant Frank III. Revere
has been elected captain Of the Wosh.
ington Guards to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Captain NJ. b. Rowe,
and Lieutenant T. NJ. Larkin. who was
second lieutenant, has been advanced TO
first lieutenant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
where They play TO Day.

New York at Brooklyn,
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at Baltimore,
Pittsburg at Cleveland
Cincinnati at Louisville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
OLD JUPE GETS
INTO THE GAME
Rain and Wet Grounds Postpone all
Contests But One.
THE COLONIES FARE VERY BADLY
Hahn. for Cincinnati, struck Out Nine
Men for Them and Only Allowed
One Hit. while Pbiiippi Was
Easy for the Reds.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores.

Cincinnati. s; Louisville. O.
New York Brooklyn Fhiladelphia-Bo
ton. Washington Baltimore. postponed
rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Miss Rose Chamberlain has returned
home after a visit Of six weeks m New
York.
Mr.. Bailey, representing the Spectator
Company Of New York, is in the city for
a few days.
Mr.. Mason White yesterday qualified
before city Clerk August, as clerk Of the
Board Of Health. and gave bond.
Col. ] d. Brady is reported as much
better and IS expected to be able to leave
his house within the next few days.
The funeral Of Mrs. Loretto Phillips
Snider will take place from No. 2ll South
Fourth street at p. NJ, tomorrow.
Mr.. A. b. Blair. cashier Of the Security
Bank. is confined TO his bed with mala-
rial fever at his home on the Hermitage
road.
Mr.. Phil G. Gary, Of Wakema, King VIII
liam county. Va. has returned 20 the city
70 resume his studies at the University
College of Medicine.
Among the Blacksburg cadets from
Richmond this year is Mr.. Edwin G. Hall.
who entered the junior class and will study
electrical engineering
Bernard, the little son Of Mr.. A. B.
Day. Of Fulton, fell from a wagon III irs-
day and broke his arm. Dr. Reams IS
attending him, and he is doing we'll.
Professor S. c. Mitchell, Of Richmond
College. has just returned from the Uni
versity of Chicago, where on last Monday
the degree Of Phi. j. was conferred on
him.
Captain p. ST. julien Wilson. Of Suffolk,
Va. who served through the Spanish war
as captain Of Company g. Fourth Virginia
Regiment, United States Volunteers, IS In
the city.
The Rev. j. Calvin Stewart, pastor OF
the Church OF the Covenant, has returned
from the Alliance meeting in Washington
and will preach tomorrow both morning
and night.
Mrs. a. G. Becker and Misses Clara and
Lily Becker. Of 2501 Grove avenue, are WIS.,
iting relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin,
and before returning will attend the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the United
states government building in Chicago on
the 9Th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07

10 CURE La GRIPPE IN Two DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It fails
to cure. Z. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
THE NORFOLK RACES,
Happy Jim Wins the Free-for-All
TIOt.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 6.-Special.-The
Virginia State Fair opened in "A light rain
OH this. the fourth day. Fair weather pre-
vailed after noon, However. and as the
tendance fair.
The FAR will close and races end to.
morrow night.
The deciding heat OF the free-for-all
trotting and pacing race, purse 500. un-
finished Thursday, came of to-day and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
DEATHS.


HOLMES. Died. at his residence. No.
ISIS east Broad street, Friday October
q. 1850. az $50 clock A. NJ. WILLIAM
J. HOLMES. In the sixtleth year OF his
age.
Funeral from ST. Peters Cathedral at
n o'clock A. NJ MONDAY. October ath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
A Requiar Drive in Shoes.

A Regular Drive in Shoes.
The season is fairly on, and
honest work that stands the
grind of school and business
md maintains the neat effect
Of the dress shoe-has turned
thousands of customers feet
Berry-ward.
Yes, business is brisk.
Our values and exclusiveness
of styles fill our store from
morn till night with eager
buyers.
Your Top Coat is ready.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
Ennght 10 q Draw.

CHICAGO. oct 6.-Kid Mccoy and Joe
ChoynsM fought six rounds before the
Fort Dearborn Athletic Club tonight Both
men had agreed to a draw in case they
,,were on their feet at the end of the sixth
round that was the decision, as both
were not only on their feet, but COM
paratvely fresh.
Mccoy. however, clearly outpointed the
Californian and scored the only knock
down of the fight putting Joe TO the
boards with left hook to the mouth in
the third round. The Kid made careful
fight Of it. He took no chances whatever,
contenting himself as a rule, with jab-
bing Choynsk with his left.
Choynsh scored many times. bringing
the blood from McCoy's nose in the first
round. and once or twice Earring Mccoy
considerably with his right. Many Of his
blows. however. fell short.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
Ricbmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-Special.-Rich-
mond arrivals: Grand-M. Russell and
wife Y II. Leary. Mrs. I. II. Leary, Miss
Ieary. j. h. Purcell. Ashland-T. l..
Friend. Honman-J Edel. w. G.. Neal,
A. c. Small Broadway Central-F ID.
Hayden. Normandie-J. l.. Winge
and wife Herald Square,. B. Walters.
Raza-H H. Weist and wife. Astor-L
X Pettett G.. A. Gibson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
OAxRA1zW&@
3zARH Eq2x< eS2azzx10
LAVlGNE KNOCKED OUT
George McFadden the Victor in
Nineteen Round Bout.

NEW YORK. oct 6.-George McFadden'
Of this city. knocked out George CKid)
Lavigne. ex-iigitweight champion OF the
world in the nineteenth round before the
new Broadway Athletic Club tonight.
They met at 1873 pounds, and put up
fight which was as sensational as 1t was
prolific Of hard blows and clever ring
work work McFadden's blocking OF the
KIDS rushes and leads was phenomenal
and towards the end Of the bout he had
the Kid very raw and sore.
At the opening Lavigne was the favorlte.
but after the twelfth round odds OF lN
to so were freely offered on McFadden.
Lavigne was well-battered and several
minutes elapsed before he realized what
had happened a. iim. McFadden left the
ring virtually without mark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07

KAUFMAN & CO.. open Saturday III
10 p. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-07
Mrs. Rebccca Henley.
Noryail Necdhapi.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, oct. 6.-Spe-
cial.-,AIr. Norvall Needham senior men,
Der Of the wel-known building firm here
by that name. died this morning at 5
o'clock. The remains were taken 20 Nor
folk this evening for interment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
GARROTED BY THO ROBBERS
Drinking With Hin, and Robbed
Him when He Became Intoxicat-

Laurence Kelly, known IN the palmy
days OF smuggling On Puget sound as
''Smuggier' Kelly. reported 20 the police
late last night that two men with whom
he had spen, the day IN Seattle had rob-
bed him Of sfS In gold on Yesler way.
near Railroad avenue.
keily's story OF the robbery - that he
and two friends came down in his sloop
from his ranch on Cottonwood island yes
terday. They spent the afternoon and
evening drinking together and late at
night. when he was somewhat intoxicated.
his friends advised him TO so home Then
they changed their minds. he claims. and
one OF them invited him 20 go 10 a saloon
on the water front and have a drink. He
went down Yesier way a short distance
and then refused TO 50 any farther. where
upon one OF the men sarroted him. while
the other went through his pockets and
relieved him OF the money. He had 500
more In another pocket which was not
taken.
1T isn't often / would make q hoiier.
especially TO the police was Keily's re-
mark. but I've been iobbed
member OF the police force stated last
night that In the days when smuggling
was profitable Kelly was one OF the most
expert men in the business He had a
fast sailing sloop which piled between
Canadian ports and those on the Amert-
side. II is said and this sloop was
never captured by the customs inspectors.
Finally IL became known as the phantom
sioop."
No arrests We're made last night In con-
nection with the alleged robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA.
Government ut Odds With Roman
Church and Denies Further Time
IN Maritime Canal Company.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MANAGUA Nicaragua, Nov 2-ssr1eus
differences have recently developed be-
tween the civil government of Nicaragua
and the hierarchy Of the Roman Catholic
church in this country, In consequence cl
n law enacted by the late congress. This
measure In substance under the pea OF
protecting the municipalities. prohibits the
tishoys or other clergy OF Nicaragua. from
using elsewhere than In the municipalities
where contributed. the moneys given ny
communicates In the various localities for
the support and maintenance Of the church
II appears that Bishop Pereire and the
other high officials ~ the church have con-
siderei such contributions as belonging. In
the aggregate to the diocese and az being
under the direction OF the usual diocesan
authorities ana the money In question has
hitherto been used with this understanding
Accordingly the bishop issued q pastoral
letter under date Of October Il. in which
ne declared the congressional enactment
was a blow at the cult, principles. laws
ard practices OF the Roman Cara,olc
church and denounced X SO vigorously
that seynf official government newspapers
declared. editorialiy. thai me bishops pro.
test fl violation Of the penal laws OF
Nicaragua and an attack on the existing
civil government
a newspaper OF his city now represents
that the bishop has issued another pas
toral letter modifying his severe criticisms
This is denied hut II Is admitted that the
bishop has issued instructions that the law
be complied with until II Is revoked. Re-
either 20 make notifications or leave the
country
The newspapers announce that the gov
eminent Of Nicaragua has sent reply TO
TIE protest Of the resident agent Of The
Maritime Canal Company. against the
granting Of canal constructing concessions
20 Neesrs Eyer and Cragtn. which was
accompanied nv a request for m extension
OF time 10 The company and the arbitration
~ disputed interpretations az the com
pary's concessions II is added that tho
government denied the extension Of time.
but consented 70 the proposed arbitration.
II is pointed cast however. That II the
extension IS refused there Is no question
gov arbitration
senior Sansan has resigned a. rufnistsr
- foreign relations and has accepted an
appointment as consul general ~ NifsTa qua
Al New Orleans Senior non Genera l~ugo
II acting IN Senior Sansan's place.
In view OF the scarcity Of the usual
food bananas nlantaias. corn. ete,-on
the fec estates especially IN the districts
~ volcanic formed iauE. President ye3sy n
has granted - these estates free transpor-
ta7iou az food supplies on the aatsorai rail
roads ana steamboats,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

rs,,+ ter ire. sse~s ssve been isni~a a Fart
s~sssv On ~h{}nv island opposlts Pert Townsend
~, shssAs~- rl,e council hss made swl tax
t~r~ ~ re s. aG estlnAt@d sgs ctty expsrses,
* se IS gai1 ~ iosusss
Sc.9rs ~ .he r,rrsf~r nF rs - wil4 snizssis 10
fske ee,sutv were gres4n'e-t - The c0sefy e7s7t
sas7rs lts lats sssssns se s,S<lar November tern
r~srs narn q TaixtNs rrrsetly k1lfe3 cinna
y-,as h-sr sasls Auny}ng IN she S'arHfatt district
l. ~s& srnarratly shsGt ysArs oid art ws}shssi
80 gsssuzk
Tsr Ssv vhsscona gere4l,e @f1eS tia, IL new
eAAsr{ rsseesgy cot ~ ford a. fhs us-lte < the
NaeAsAss r1sez - ueG ussleetss and all we'd to III
%, WIN GFstt
rae tswn a: pavte7 SO hsa ar esrcsian ga tAs
sAla.u k<sss ghe teseperAzee ss0sse 1ers ri
isFssas All - tAs nrEi vat 80 'a~n ~ d
srg ~ : C0srtney crested zlsSug
~ rssx ees.rseI e -sutn fsss hss pxsses AZ
ordnance raising he saAosa itesass 70 s ~ The
y4e sg5.zs dssF su ssszF Cd TIE ,s<&scs - $50 IL
sssef e xse t.esaass Toe iscease las Aercaas ~
nesa Sso
r.. raa3~ E,oeais-aaa 4 s1gsn -eeTsslg aezAnisra
a trASarss znsA ergsts sd e&A ssasse<-d ErpS Is
~. sArSstes t<tsa As& taTaSa over t. It's
sE.egts x s5s ceszatY-
Tse efs-sssse rs.ss ass ,n}g image between He
rsssA.s alss. Assgs3sss ggssas4y dad sAf
Ae~~ss~A Bulletin. Nj p4ala.s= A.s sst
srTS-zta tss<s large azSNzszts : s&ss s@ - 90
ss2@ss
4,-s t,~er hss -ee~7se4 rssH.ft rex The
s.gsrsrs~rs ~ wsszsrszan q 3 lseS - s~sslsl
,vsasrSg-ssuG - tAe state * 0Fese1 .SF fa4s
.nae.sas esr<rsns fs efsnEsas Ass9s tie szQAsjsAz
szaa = sAs Dvessn FS2arteeSS- IT, s&@iss s-ass1
80 s,n - e. &zs tAx asC7zst ssi1 nzra&a eea-
,s.ts ~ sesszsA 3sxazk reseesss ~ tass sszsss
srsrs ara szzsabsr ss iseazs szssS3sS sSs.s sSags
tss..;n ts.sSzAtsss "a - ssS<v4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
FROM LAKE TO GULF.


CHICAGO, Nov. 2A--Interest In today's
session OF the subcommittee of the tn
dustrial commission conferred In the ad-
dress made by Zina r. Carter. former
president of the Chicago Board OF Trade,
on the question of building a ship canal
from the great lakes TO the gulf. Accord
Ing TO Mr.. Carter, the development OF
commerce depends largely upon the i'm
country. He declared the great lake to
the gulf project entirely feasible.
Joseph F. Tucker. chairman OF the Cen
trail Grain Association. OF Chicago. said
that complaints OF high grain rates were
less frequent than In former years and
that little discrimination Is practfced by
the railroads. He defended the legalized
pooling. Unrestricted competition, he de-
clared was ruinous to all classes.
J. +. Wellington. chairman OF the Chi
cago committee of the Central Freight
Association. also defended legalized pool
ing.
J. T. Ripley. chairman OF the Western
classification committee declared that
great benefit wouid result from uniform
classification which might be made pos
sihle through national legislation.
Joseph Bookwalter. chairman OF the
transportation committee OF the Kansas
City Board of Trade. was the last witness
of the morning session. His testimony.
along the line OF Zina r. Carriers argu-
menfs concluded the session of the sub
committee in Chicago as, owing TO the
funeral Of Vice President Hobart tomor-
row, It has been decided to abandon the
final days sessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC EXTENSION.
VIII Build Branch Beyond Midway
to the SfmfIkn meen.

GRAND FORKS Il c. Nov. 24-It now
seems 10 be definitely settled that the Can
adam Pacific Railway Company will ex-
tend the Columbia & Western line beyond
Midway 10 the Siuika meen. assist liant En-
Kineer Oscar Ezlund with a stan OF TWEEN
original intention 10 build a road just to
Psnticton. and thence TO Hope, on the main
lire, but. owing to the sudden drop re-
quired to get down 10 Okanogan lake this
route has been abandoned
After leaving Rock creek. west OF Mid
way. the read as now virtually decided on
VIII return 10 Keremeos and Princetown
through the Simfikameen valley, and
thence 10 Spence's bridge. no, following
the old route TO Hope. BY the new survey
IL Is claimed that satisfactory grades can
he obtained. II is to establish the grades
that Mr.. Eglund is now in the field, with
instructions TO complete the work as soon
as possible. Construction Will begin from
the Spences bridge end and the first con-
tract, II is understood. will be for $50 miles
Of grading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

An OLD INDIAN ROBBED.
Two Masked Men Take $3.50 From
@ButcheF SAM"

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InteIigencsr.
TACOMA, Nov. A-Last night two
white men entered the house Of Butcher
Sam" an old Indian on the reservation
near Puyaliup. and robbed him OF $50 IN
gold coin. which he had hidden under mis-
bed
One OF the marauders ehoked the old
man. who has been confined 20 his bed
with rheumatism for three or four years
past while the other man kept the old
mans wife at bay. In the scuYle the
mask was torn off from one Of the rob
bers' faces, and the indians think they
recognized the man az = blacksmith l!v-
ing al Puyai.up. Today this man and a.
young man named Donnelly were arrest
ed on suspicion. Both claim they were In
Puyaliup al the time OF the robbery.
Butcher Sam was formerly a noted
character and acquired his title during
the war OF 1855. between the Indians and
the whites, under Gov. Isaac l. Stevens,
when Sam was one OF the most blood
thirsty OF all the Puyaliup warriors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25
FITzsIMNoNs IL CRIPPLED.
HIS LETT Hand Caught In = swing
ing Door and Crushed.

IANFSVILLr. WIS. Nov = Bob Fifty
atrnrrors ret with an accident here
yesterday which NAV seriously affect his
r7nT career He was entering 'hs Hotel
Nvsr< hv the frout DOOR The door 10
heavy osa ard has a strong spring 90 keep
= closed He reached cat behind him
thinking te close the dcsar when y closed
Or his hsm3 ~fie 4 crunch
The sx-cfsar rrAo3 was fsk@1 - DR.. ktHg
ara rs Gre was allowed In tire Doctors o.
&c wil.fa the hand was hasrg sarg3ag@f
vfrxxsrn-r7nv- vas abnut TIE city nearly
Al aav zttA Ass ha1Asgsi hand. A@rr-
ha-@ 81 rs company ara r~tirsnt as 10 me
ax.sr. ~ she damage 20 bis hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

SOUTH BEND. Nov. .s-Mr Ben Rist
If knappton. has been appointed fruit in
s,pector for this county ny j. r. Baker
state commissioner OF horticulture HIS
duties require him 20 inspect all nursery
stock shipped into the county and IN IN
spect ever yorchaFd. This he proposes &c
10 AZ once. and will spend the next two
months in the Willspa valley whore there
are a number Of orchards which sadly
need inspection. He has the power 70
destroy any trees he finds infested with
w0oliy aphls or any other pest. and he
Will exercise H. Mr. Rlst is a thorough
orchsrtisi and has had over twenty years
~ .xnnriencs. In frIlif missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

No Party Tickets and Little Interes,
Evidenced.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
CENTRALIA. Nov. 24-The city cleo
ton occurs on Tuesday, December s. and
"a yet but little interest has been taken
In the matter. Mayor Fowler Will very
likely ne renum,nated. He has made a
good presiding officer and there is no oh
lection to his serving another term. City
Clerk LAndrum will also he renominated
without doubt. as also will City Attorney
Buxton.
II Is said that there viii be no party
tickets this year. The council that ia elect
streets In better condition and TO do many
things needed by the citizens. This Is the
substance OF the platform 10 be adopted.
The registration is very light. and IL Is
not expected that heavy vote will be
cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. ATommy West
was given the decision over Frank Craig
known as the Harlem Coffee Cooler" a.,
the end OF the fourteenth OF what was 10
have been a twenty hve-round bout at
catch weights before the Broadway Ath-
letic Club tonight. West had the better
OF the bout from start to finish. and in
the fourteenth round he knocked Craig
down and punished him so severely that
the referee stopped the bout and declared
West the winner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

Special Dispatch to the Post-In,eliigencer.
TACOMA Nov. PA welcome 70 DR..
Z III. Brown. surgeon OF the First Wash
ington volunteers. Will be given at the
FiFst Presbyterian church this evening
by the Christian Endeavor societies OF the
city. The doctor Will give an account OF
the adventures OF himself ard the regt-
rnent during the Philippine campaign and
also exhibit the small Filipino boy cap
tured among other trophies which ne
brought frorr, the islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

DEATH OF CENTENARIAN.
Rev. n. Allen, Aged Citizen Of NJ
Vernon, Passes Away.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-1nisiiigenoer.
MOUNT VERNON. Nov. A-Mr. T. Al
len. among the first to reside In Mount Yer
non. died at his home here. Wednesday.
Had ne lived until the 18th - July next his
age would have been 100 years.
Mr. Allen was pastor Of thu Free Meth -
dist church here fer a number Of years
The funeral was conducted from the Meth
od's Episcopal church Thursday after
noon.