davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE IN COMFORT
The steamer Monmouth will accompany the
Yachts over the course. leaving Pier s North River
~ 200 a m Tickets for the entire series Of three
or more races s25 ~ limited 10 500 Tickets on sails
AZ Room 7l3. Central Building. lS Liberty ST. N. !.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

- Xtiiors 10 The city should enjoy the hudson jMI.Si M
- Line trips Good music. grand sceAeiy--ADf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

Confined on sixth pnge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

Fourth-You propose that the city shall be
represented upon the work by a supervising
engineer who can At all times advise the city
r..,tnu.d IN sixth nuue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

and ready for a romp. and twelve hours
later they are put TO bed full OF sleep.
II Is vacation time now, and they have
nothing TO do but play. During the term
they are sent TO the Mercer school. One
OF the girls is tn the fifth grade.
What do they eat, Bread and milk.
principally. -Four gallons OF milk are
consumed here daily. II seems TO agree
with them pretty well. We have a good
cook. who prepares some very palaiabls
dishes. The children are really very we'll
Off.
Look at Marion now she said. point
ing 10 the 3-year- odd who had distinguished
himself singing. "Ho, no. no! I will 60"
Marion IL going somewhere in a few
days. aren't yen Marion?"
The little tot nodded assent from . dis
lance. Coin to lions cage" he said
proudly.
His father In going to take him 70
the circus" explained the matron-
Then Marion lifted up his voice again
and sang happily. "Ho! no! no! viii
60"
And Earl. the favorits. looked Just .
tribe jealous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Twenty cases Of plague are reported ct Alexan-
driA and seven deaths
Judge Grosscup. Of Chicago. II steadily. although
slowly reSaining his health.
The Dane County Bank. Of Houghtcn. via, CAP
itaiized at SSe 900. has suspended
The government Of Denmark will impose . pro-
tectionist duty upon agricultural producta
Agents Of Paderewsh deny any knowledge IL his
reported marriage TO Miss Helen Rosen.
John A. McGee. OF San Francisco, has died %
tition in bankruptcy, with liabilities Agsregating
$4,000
The report that tvsnty-eisht men vsrs hllsd Il
Ross Hollow. on the ChoctAw road. in ArkAnsas,
is denied
Lady Frances Brocne has been arrested at
Santa Barbara. Cal. fof building . fence across
. public street
Cahforniap nsh ccmmissicasrs have decided -
keep killing seals. notwithstandtns the objections
of the Federal government
N. WAtanabe, mastsr q csrenonieo a the Japan-
court. has arrived In San rtancsco. On his way
TO Europe, where he soes 20 make . study Il court
ceremonies and usages.
Within two weeks Chicago Win have q hotel con-
Quoted by women and exclusively for women Il
win b called the Laurel Club hotel
Rev. J. n. L. Co.'s. An Episcopal minister az
San Francisco. has received appointment q -,
toms inspector. and viii abandon the ministry
Tho British bark wynford. which has Just arrived
In San Francisco after . long voyage from HAM
burg, narrowly escaped foundeslnG IN q hurricane
OF Cape Horn. Considerable damage was done g
the ship and two member Of the esw ware In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
BIG RUSH Of FOREIGNERS.
FIVE HUNDRED HAVE COME SINCE
BEGINNING or THE YEAR.
Great Immixration Fson Europe to
western Misunderstanding New
Settlers for This Vicinity In
jane Against sixty-tAree In May

Since the beginning Of June the popuia-
ton of Western Washington has been in
creased by fisty-eight foreigners. VINO nave
come from all the principal countries or
Europe from England TO Russia and from
Norway and Sweden 70 italy and South
ern France. All Of these are farmers.
and have settled In the vicinity Of Seattle,
where they viii engage in agricultural
pursuits the came as they followed them
in the old country. This number 10 but
FIVE less than the foreign immigration TO
this region during all OF May. and II IS
believed by A. Chilberg. who looks after
their wants upon their arrival, that the
immigration win steadily increase In the
future.
More Nerwegans have come than the
immigration from any other country. the
total from there since the beginning Of
the year having been li6 nine OF whom
have arrived this month. Sweden is Sec
ond. with ninety-three: England third.
with fifty-eight. while Italy has sent
for:y-nine- feature OF the present
month Is that three have arrived from
Southern France. the first people OF that
country TO settle here this year. Three
Scots came last week as well as six Ger
mans and six from England.
The arrivals since the first OF the month
are shown in the following: From Nor
way. 2; England. 6: Germany. s: Russia.
5: Ireland. 5: Italy. 5; Holland. 4: Fin
land. 4; Sweden. 3; Scotland. 8: France, s.:
Denmark, 3, Austria, g.
The arrivals since January, appcrtioned
according 10 the various countries from
which they came. have been as follows:
Norway. l4s: Sweden, 80: England. 50;
Italy, -: Holland. "a: Finland. 81; Ger
many, n: Russia. Is: Denmark. IL: Ireland.
I; Austria. 5; Hungary. 4: Scotland. I:
France, 8: Belgium. /. Total, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY, IL

bat Blackwell. according 20 the police
records
The assayer happened IL the city just
IA time 20 "assaY" the gold brick and
assure Moore OF fts quality. TIE latter
fhereupon bought it OF the ignorant Mex
lean in partnership with the dutiful
money for his share
Later he offered TO give g per cent OF
al money recovered as reward fer the
capture Of the swtndlers. The Offer Is
gtfli open >
The police OF several Eastern cities give
Mason a hard name. IN Detroit they call
him safe cracker. In Others. Detective
Meredifh's letter files show. he is called
. confidence man. burglar and gambler.
His former home was Easton. Pa, and
1t Is alleged that he was former running
mate Of Big Ed" Rice and Patty Stew
art. notorious Pennsylvania criminals.
He IS - years old, has dark hair and
eyes stCbby mustache. Is bald weighs
i5e pounds and Is little below medium
height He has been about Seattle oeca-
ssonally for year. Both he and Gateiey
were ordered ont Of town by the police
two weeks ago. They refused to obey the
injunction
Catchy is well known to the police I'm
Seattle. Tacoma and Portland. They say
he was with Soapy Smith TN Skagway and
operated In different parts Of Alaska. cut
ting a considerable swath. They have
heard that he was mixed up in shooting
ARRAY at Fort Wrangei. and has been in
trouble In Colorado. Utah and other West
ern states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

8. J. Chadwick. His rady was taken to
Salem. Or. where he was buried On June
$ by the side OF his brother. Hon. 8. NJ.
Chadwick, formerly the governor or that
state.
Hon. Timothy Guy Phelps.
SAN FRANCISCO. June i0--Hon- Tim
othy Guy Phelps. chairman OF the board
OF regents OF the University OF California,
and Formerly collector OF customs OK this
port. died today at his San Carlos country
home from the effects OF the injuries re-
ceived last month at the hands of two
cyclists mounted on tandem. who ran
over the old gentleman as he was walking
along the road near his home. Phelps
and has held many high positions. political
and otherwise Two years ago he retired
from active business. He has been q con-
slant. steadsast Republican.
Capt. Henry Nichols. z. >. n.
WASHINGTON. June ia cablegram
received at the navy department today
from Capt. Barker. naval officer in COM
mand at Manila. announcing the death OF
Capt Henry Nichols from sunstroke.
Nichols was commander OF the monitor
Monadnock.
Thomas Gardiner.
SAN DIEGO. June la-Thomas Card
ner manager Of the San Diego Union. who
publishers on the Coast. died today after
q lingering illness at the age OF 3. Mr..
Gardiner was q native of Scotland
c. G. Dixon.
SPOKANE. June l0-C. G. Dixon. gem
eral freight and PASSENGER agent OF the
mercial agent for the Great Northern.
died suddenly today Of heart trouble.
surgcOn Westenedge, u. >. A.
MANILA. June 10-First Lieut. Richard
b. Westenedge. surgeon. u. s. A., died
here at O'Clock today Of typhoid fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

per cenk and isA A. Guitars Co. a D. Paul.
hare the contract
8 G. Fulton. FIRST assistant general freight agent
q the Northern Pacfrc. returned to Portland yes
tersiay afternoon.
A. d. Charlton. assistant general passenger agent
q the Northern Paci6e, viii back To Portland TO
DAY. after . stay q several days Ia Seattle.
1. II. Gray. general tra1sc manager a the White
Pass & Yukon. win leave the latter part Il the
month for . tour Of the Yukon from Bennett 10
Dawson.
The Canadian Pacific has given the contract to
". p Tierney 4 Co, cf Nelson. for ssFaigh,enine
the Columbia Koossnay line between Nelson and
Robson A number az solid rock cuts win b ~
cuircd.
President ]. D. Farrell. AZ the Pacific Coast Com
pany. went fer a trip the lines Of the Columbia
Puget Sound YESTERDAY He went in . private
car but the trir VAS msReay OF general inspee-
taon IT the road.
The 500 line has issued . dne souvenir and vaiu-
able guide 10 Middle West Spcrtsmen. entitled
Sport and Where 20 Get IT.. IL shows = series
OF hne haif-tone illustrations and descriptions Of
fishing and hunting rssorts along the read
Z. C. Hawkins. general manager Of the White
Pas Iukon, Win return the steamer Cottage
City. now due from Aiaska. and 20 north again on
the Humboldt, sasitas from Seattle Tune Il. taking
has family vita him to spend the summer 1t SkaS-
way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
DEATHS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencsr.
COLFAX, June l0.-Died in Colfax. Mon
day. June s, II. A. Chadwick, aged Is
years and months. The death OF Mr..
Chadwick removes a national character Of
the generation OF Lincoln and Grant, a
man whose acQuaintances and friends have
numbered thousands. among them almost
every man Of public note during the past
forty years.
For more than thirty years Mr.. Chadwick
was one OF the leading hotel men OF the
United States. managing the Girard house.
Philadelphia: the Ebbitt, Washington:
Willard, Washington (the latter through
the administrations OF Lincoln. johnson
and Grant, opened and conducted the
Grand Pacific. Chicago. and left them to
open the Palace IN San Francisco. furnish
ing that establishment and employing the
help. and then after a MISUNDERSTANDING
with the proprietor. Senator Sharon. cav
ing his employ and entering that OF
Lucky Baldwin. for whom he conducted
the Baldwin hotel In San Francisco. Dur
Ing the last twelve years OF his business life
he was auditor OF the Hoffman house. New
York
He came to Colfax about q year ago. ana
thereafter made his home with his nephew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

NEW YORK, June ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
A thoroughly equipped expedition Is about
to start TO explore . corner of the frozen
north. Its object will be that of scientific
investigation.
DR. Robert Stein. of the United States
scientists. viii embark from Sydney. Nova
Scotia, on July d. for an extended ex-
pioration from the west coast OF Eilesmere
land. They will 60 in the Hope, which
has done much service In The Arctic reg
ions and Is one OF the fines, ships Of the
Peary expedition.
The Hope will take supplies to Peary at
Bowdoin bay. She will return In Septem-
ber but DR. Stein and his companions will
be left At Cape Sabine. The scientists who
are going with DR.. Stein are a taxidermst
from Boston and physician and natural
LIST from Cornell university. The party will
establish station AT Alexandria Haven.
thirty miles west Of Cape Sabine. They
have supplies for two years and do not
expect to return until September 1900
The main object of the expedition viii be
TO trace In west shore Of E1lemere land
Collections will be made In natural history
the geological features viii be studied.
meteorological observations will be taken.
dredgings will be made II possible IN the
surrounding seas and Eskimo remains In
vestigated and collected. Collections will
be made in botany. which has never been
Speaking OF the scientific purposes OF his
expedition DR.. Stein said:
1t IL TO ASCERTAIN with greater precision
the shape. DIE and density Of the earth
the astronomers base OF measure and thus
render the science OF surveying more ac-
curate. Ten pendulum observations near
the extremes Of the arc are worth a
hundred elsewhere.
Observations on magnetism. especially
near the magnetic pole. will benefit thou
sands Of vessels which largely depend for
their safety on the precision with which
the compass can be Interpreted.
To the meteorologist. the Arctic n Of
special Importance. each OF whose parts
affect every other. Tides and currents are
similarly interdependent. The aurora can
be studied where II is most common and
most fully developed.
observations on the character and be-
havior of planets and animals under the
unique conditions of the Arctic will give
the student q more thorough mastery OF
the prohiema"
The party will take from ten 10 fifteen
dogs from Queensland and use them 10
draw sleds They hope to make short
trips In the vicinity OF Cape Sabine In the
spring OF 800 In pneumatic boats. made OF
rubber and inflated on the same principle
along TO he erected at some point in the
vicinity OF Cape Sabine.
DR.. Stein has been a studen: OF Arctic
scientific phenomena for more than ten
years. He has made great personal sacri-
fees In order to undertake this venture
and expects 10 contribute largely OF his
own means 10 the financial needs OF the
expedition. A few outsiders have given
him a little financial assistance ard II 10
hoped that some OF those interested In
Arctic explorations may add 20 this fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
w. p. ar. A BONDED CARRIER.


The local officials OF the White Pass 4
Yukon have just received notice from OF
tawa that their road has been made a
bonded carrier OF freight between Skag-
way and Bennett. They had been work.
ing for several weeks for this concession.
and deposited a bond OF fi00. 900 TO Secure
the privilege.
Under this rule all shippers have to do
to send their freight TO Dawson or Atlin
is TO have the wholesaler in Seattle issue
two bills OF lading. which are furnished
to the railroad company, and the freight
charges and customs duties may be col
lected at the destination of the consign-
ment. Under rules prevailing heretofore
the shipper had TO make out his papers
at Skagway or Log Cabin and convoy the
freight over the passes. The new regula-
ton went into effect June 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

George Mason and Ed Gateley Fal
unaer Ban Of Police.


under Ban Of Police.
Two alleged bunko men. one said to be
an ex-member OF the Eoapy Smith gang
and the other a reputed gold-brick swim
der OF international notoriety. were
brought to police headquarters and booked
.-for examination" yesterday by Detec-
fives Meredith and Barbce. As the result
of n few moments spent with Chief Reed
one Of them. Ed Catchy. will be tried
Monday under the state vagrancy law.
Gateiey. alias r. Thomas. E. Ellis. Har-
ris and Stone. il not the most interesting
OF the pair. however. from the standpoint
OF the police. They claim that the other,
George Mason. alias Punch" Mason.
alias David Brown. Is the man who with
two pals Is wanted by the police OF On
tario. Canada. for selling a gold brick TO
J. .. Moore, a wealthy citizen Of that
province.
1t is claimed tina, but for a misunder-
standing between the Ontario government
and the victim OF the swindie Mason and
John c. Blackwell. his alleged accomplish.
would now be doing tIme In q Canadian
prison. Moore, the police say. wants the
government to pay the expense Of bring
Ing the alleged s~inders back for trial.
The government claims that Moore. being
a rich man ara having money to invest
In brass gold bricks should himself
pay the expense. As a result no prosccu-
ton has ever been commenced.
The sime-honcred swindls was worked
on Moore In excellent style by whoever
were guilty Of making him the victim Of
IL Mason. II Is alleged, played the part
OF the man searching for his long-iost
uncle and running across a mysterious
Mexican with a huge brick Of virgin gold
Charles Watt afterward prosecuted in
6ieax City. Ia. for a gold brick swfndie.
u Ia said. played the part OF the unsophis-
tlcated Mexican. The third man In the
game was the United States government
assaycr. J. u. Cooper. Of Philadelphia
according TO the Ontario hotel register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Track-iaying will be commenced early
next month and finished In September on
the Snake River Valley lire Of the Ore
gon Railroad e. Navigation from Wallula
east 657 niles along the south side OF
Snake river 10 Grange City. Two thou
sand men and 400 teams are at work. The
maximum grades westward are sixteen
feet and eastward twenty-six feet to the
mile. The greatest curves are six de-
grees. There will be three tunnels. 1000.
SEQ and $50 feet long respectively. The
line will be laid with seventy hve-pound
rails much OF which has already been de-
lvered by the Illinois Steel Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Why II Hill Cominxe

There are various rumors In circulation
as TO the reason Of the visit OF President
Hin to the Coast at this time. but II
seems that he II merely making one Of
his periodical tours TO see the progress OF
the Great Northern developments. and in
connection with the new steamship line
Mr. Hill VIII probably arrive here tomor-
row. although some think he will be In
the city tonight, IN accordance with his
usual custom Of landing in Seattle SUM-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
RAILWAY NOTES.

r. r. Koilock, travelling freight and passenger
agent 81 the Pennsylvania 10 here from Portland.
Cy wsrman the celebrated writer railroad
sypics and contributor 70 Leading magazine Is In
the city.
The Great Northern viii improve its line for ten
TO rfteen miles southwest Of Havre, Mont. in the
vicinity Of Fort Brnsen by reducing the curvature
ard lesserug the grade from ] per cent to ele OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Lieut.. CONS ander W. Kellogg.

NEW YORK June f0--The steamer Au-
rrste Victoria. which has arrived here
from Hamburg. Southampton and Cher
bourg, reports the death and burial Mt
sea OF Lieut.. Commander Wainwright
kellogg, u. s. N, who was a passenger
on the vessel Lieut.. Commander Kellogg
embarked the Auguste Victoria at
Hamburg, having been at Carlsbad for
several weeks undergoing treatment. He
died OF heart disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

SOUTHAMPTON, June lo.-The remains
of Aagustin Daily, who died in Paris on
Wednesday. arrived here today from
Havre. The body will be shipped to the
United States by the American line steam
er New York which sails today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

LITTLE boy in blue
Bingham. with a very
red and freckled
face and hair like
furnished geId. stood
in the Fairgrounds
OF the Seattle Or
phans' Home and
stscka.f his thtsFnh aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

LEBANON. No. June l0-Mr. Bland
rallied somewhat from his sinking spell
this afternoon. but at 10 o'clock tonight is
much weaker than at any stage during his
Illness. Some liquid nourisnmeni was
given him at O'Clock with good results
The patient who is unconscious, may live
through the night unless he should he
again touched by the paralytic stroke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Mrs. Alice Adams.

Every day We receive letters from -
women like the following: Tried tho p.
tors and failed; tried Pe-r,%na and -
cured.
Mrs. Alice Adams. Fairchance. Pa. sayr
II suffered Eve years OF untold agony.
tried all the doctors / could hear Of. -
all the good they done me was TO makn
large bill. / have taken eighteen hottlH
OF Pe-ru-na. i have tested its inertia.
know its virtues. I can recommend il 3
the world. II has cured me; why sheuld
not praise Ii TO all? My friends look 81 =
with establishment They wan. 20 knon
what has made such a remarkable char
in my looks. tell them used Pe-rp-na
and followed DIR. s. b. Hartman's instrnN
TONS
Miss Minnie Armstrong. well-kno1n
New York newspaper woman. says: &
cannot speak too highly of Pe-ru>na -
insomnia and nervous prostration." NJ
Armstrong; address Is IS W. 1l7th ssreek
Health and Beauty" sent free to No
en- only by DR.. Hartman. Columbus, q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

jured. and the whole starboard watch had -
row escape.
The engagement between Prince MaximiAaa =
BADEN and the Grand Duchess Helen. dAu1f11
of the Grand Duke Vladimir. has been deAHllIl
broken Oh.
The entire class Of Wabash freshmen has -
suspended. ewing to sosie members having paDunu1
the chapel with flaming handbills In celehratlh RI
. baseball victory. Z
About 10 houses were Destroyed snd several ~
lost b. Q tornado which swept over feyrs - -
province ok vallsdolid. Spain Toledo wa -
Waited BY . great storm and tbs lower part ~
city Was flooded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

WAoNER's Band. Madison park -
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Excursion to BattlesAip ToAoy.

Steamer Skag1t Chief, with mayor. COD
mon council and chamber of commer1
committee, will leave Flyer wharf ~
day, 10 a m. {pruviding battleship Iowa
reported passing IND: otherwise 1t h
m. Additional passengers Will BE- taxi
up to So0. Procure tickets 1T wharf.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
OBITUARY..

Elk. Mayor Samuel Bryant, who died
in Rockland June 18th, was born in Mont
vile in February, 1928, the son of John
and Hannah (Weed) Bryant. He went
to Rockland in his youth and after
teaching school while, traded in the
store now occupied by r. c. Hall about
Is years. He then entered partnership
with the late A. B. Cobb under the firm
name of Bryant Il Cobb, and their marble
business constituted one of the city S
stable industries. The plant is now in
other hands, Mr.. Bryant having disposed
of his interest in the business some months
ago. He was identified with many public
matters and was director at the time of
his death, and had been for many years,
of the LIMERICK National Bank. He was
a frequent contributor to matters of
charity and was never called upon in vain
when there were deserving cases of need
The only secret society with which he
affiliated was Aurora Lodge, F. & A. NJ,
of which he was past master. Mr.. Bryant
is survived by his wife, whose maiden
name was Elizabeth Hall, sister of Judge
o. G. Hall of Augusta, and also by a
stepdaughter, Mrs. A. j. Merrill of Ban
gor. OF his fathers family there are two
survivors, Mrs. John B. Stevens of Mont
vile and James Bryant of Knox.