davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE. h. MAY il-Rcsults;
Fuur hir0ngz, selling Oscar woa. Up seooad me
AnAitoV AiFd Time. -
Srse1 tarlo0g>~ nssghtly uoD, Eta s~ccad, An
tArAciie third Tine, =
Six hsrianga haraieAp FrAsedy Won Bangle sec
ord rone1S third TIrns iI
Nile selins -Cenm o1wealth's Attsusy Won In
dian secona. GeoFsv Cox third Time sii
Fgar snd halt fgyiougs- Box Baker pon Hi.
Emineuoe secys6 The ConsaerN third Time. N
Mile. scning Three Bars won. Hurricane seSoad
Clara Acader third Tne la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

CHICAGO. Mas u --wN.lAes clear. trxck fast
a. takes4as today Rrsuitsi
Fsir 0ulungs MgNNy Ausk von, Baths sscon4
Bts,msfaek tird TINE, aa
Ssv,ep flfiongt se1hns Duteh CorutdiAn unn In
sQsrectiyfi stofrA Micn&copc third Tre u4
str Niri1ngs Aipaca wcn, san Fuller secauA
Rosa pish thira Time, I ~
Me CaHoo, sun. Huo Pratber sco'nf Prestar
Nrd rmr i0
Fivp fllougs. sehAs DANDY jim vcn, lc,n scC-
cod ps.snn Caldwell third Ti.e %
thgri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

NEW YORK. May u-Banastar. the
winner OF last years BROOKLYN handicap.
was sold today for 81 600 10 Crais W
Wadsworth, Of the Genesee Valley Hunt
Club. Banastar was the property OF the
late William IL. Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 90, Cincinnati, II.

CINCINNATI MAY u.-Cineinnati and Fhilsdei-
phial played old fashioned game TODAY. Hahn
and Douctue lasted hot three innings and Philips
lost them the game Attendance. $500 Score;
r. H. v.
NtuNnhat ttsFssfstssss FFfsssssttssss-sssAA
Philadelphia ....,....... ......,.....,..,,D s
batteries Hahn, Phillips and Wood; Donehue.
Orth and Mcfarland, Umpire SSeftwood
-Pittsburg Game Postponed.
PIrrsBURG. MAY II Boston Pittsburs game
No. "A a. rrnh,rAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

p,tA we've careful Js-riss tus.l left haa aaaen
s4In.s hst cafbest ,ot out u Ange Iefstes tried
right asAls 20 bead but cchest shifted inside q the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

Ccrhets rushed In with left 20 the body. which
vas blocked. and JeYries forced him 10 the ropes
with right smash 20 the chest Corhett hooked
tho left TO the head and Jefries counterad 70 the
stomach. Corbett hooked left TO the head and
GOT away clean Jcrriss made a hull rush. sending
his left 10 the wind without return. Jefries kept
on. but was very wild in his delivery he missed
three left hooks for the head Corbctt lodged all
three In the smaFtest manner JeYftes kept on
forcing the pace. and landed n left on the neck
Cofbstt countering. Corbets stepped in and got
cotking good right Ia the ribs and dueked def
fries counter Tho bell found them snarrinz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

rtgr monsf = nov tAe batting Itfi0F 1fartff
cut with left hcnk 20 head. hnt CcFtett .i,ickef
IL and clineh followed T>hpy ciiuchsa thres tines
without a blow lsfrses got rsht g. ths body ara
sst 70 the chest Coghrtt honktns straight iefs Is
the ssrc IN bFvsN svss ie1rsca tried right
swlns hut tsssed % iand art C,rhett led twice -
fAee without A return Ienries Assumed 4 raar-
rronchins ts,S6tou thar that which Ne usually a.
.u,ues hut Carhwtt .sYaishttngd Atm No with fisht
On The ne-s ard lef she nose Witch brought
the baeoA mare freely. hut IN hrvak frs~a
ellneh Jesftes cre~ssN risat g. the bead ant a,
ths close q tbs ragnd CNrectt pat a ught len q
chest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

Both led left for the head. and elinchcd. then
Corbett hooked LET. 10 the head, and swung a
right tho Jaw staggering Jerries Corbett followed
up with another right swing to the law, but u was
not 80 hard the previous one Corhett came
IN With lsft to body and IN the break away swung
q terrific hight to the Jaw which made JeH look
grosay coFbc,t seeing his advantage, put his
left aud right quickly 10 the bead, and hooked
another hard left 20 the law Jerres sent back
a hard left swing 10 the head Corbe,t was The
cievsr.r IN the exchanges which followed. and he
landed bis left with a provoking regularity on
Jefries' face much 10 the lsttsr's detfiment This
was ccthetts round. and the best round thus
far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12
Hound 10.

Csbeti led with left 70 the head, and iuehed
the return Again he hooked 20 he head and ceun-
tered JeNrsea' LETT 20 the BODY Quick as lightning
Corhstt sent right aud ieft tn the face and had tho
his fellow guessing before he knew where he was
at Corhatt kepi forcing, and with another lsft to
the nose, made the hoilefmAkers nasal pFgan bleed
prvfasaly Isfdes very Wild swinging at ran.
dom white Corbstt Kept landing left hand fats on
neck ana face JeHriss made several PUSHES but 10
no purpose and C0Fhstts stock went booming Cor.
he,t icudy chsercd At the end o, the round
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

They rushed 10 ciinch. JeHries got light left
on the wind Again they went to cnch and In
tho brpah JsfYds threw his left over TO the rbs.
Corbett played for the body. but Jenrss called him
and blocked neatly JefYnes tried left lead TO the
head, witch corbstt ducked beautifully. but JEFF
fries hard after him, aftcS trying left smashes
" thu body which almost sent Corbett on his feet
Js6ries than got wild, swinging both hands TO the
body. and Corhett sprinted 10 avoid the punish
ment Ie1res landed loft and right to the body.
and Corbett, after jumping bach, into straight
leN the face Tho rount altogether In
Jsfries' favor, and Corbett seemed to be weaken
ing at tho close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

Cnrbett was again the quicker on his feet. He
hooked a light left 10 Jefies head. Jeff is cool
and deliberate in his movements He guarded his
face cautiously and forced Corbett 10 make four
circles u the ring Corbett Tented with his left.
but did not land and Jefres sent night and
left 10 the ribs Corbett tried twice with the left
for the body, but missed and then they exchanged
light iefts on the head. Corbett Tented again.
hut Jerries blocked and sent hard left TO the
body driving Corbett 10 the ropes Corbett en-
deAvored n feint JeHrics ont OF his position, but
rot A right on the body for his pains With
quick movement corbett sprung into hts own corner.
where Jeries caught him. sending stiff left to the
ribs lii4t az the gong sounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

They rushed 70 a clinch. after which Jefries
hooked left 10 the head Corbett tried right to
the body but fell short, but Jeries sent his right
over the head They spared for spell. With Cor
bett breaking ground and then Jerres forced Cor
bett TO the ropes. sending his left 10 the body.
moment later he repeated this blow and Corbett
looked worried. close quarters Jcfries put his
right 20 the head, and after they broke he came
back quickly with right TO the body. Then a
right and left from Jenrics TO the head Jared Cor
bett JcYrcs followed up with another terrific left
the bell rang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-12

Round 8.
Corbett resumed the contest with evident relish.
but he was very anxious meanwhile Je6ries got
At him At close quarters. with light left TO the
body, and Corbet. failed to reply Corbett Tented
with his right but Jeffries called tho huh and
hooked bis left 10 the body Corbett spared clever
IT, sending left to the body. and after little
shifty work hooked a loft twice 10 the head JEFF
fries attempted a left hook for the jaw. but Cor
bctt ducked IL and sent another left 70 the jaw.
JeAries then crowded IN and rushed Jim 10 the
ropes, putting a left hard 10 the body. Jeffries
forced the sighting and sent left to the face
sounded
Evening star., 1900-09-27
Public Baths Recommended.

I respectfully recommend that in the
preparation of estimates for the expenses
of the District during the next fiscal year
provision be made for the purchase Of sites
and for the construction Of public baths,
and for the construction, and the purchase
of sites II necessary, of a sufficient number
of public comfort stations" These estab-
lishments, while of vital Importance to the
health and comfort Of the community, and
to that extent concerning this department,
have not been included in the formal esti-
mate of its expenses because it is believed
that the cost of their construction should be
charged to the general expenses of the Dis
trict rather than to the expenses of any one
department.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

without facilities for making general bac-
THEOLOGICAL analyses. and in this respect 1t
is behind most other cities of equal size.
A meteorological laboratory is now regard
ed by sanftarians as almost, If not quite, as
essential to properly equipped health de-
partment as is laboratory for chemical
analyses. Such q laboratory should be
provided, therefore, SO as to enable the
health department to perform properly the
duties which devolve upon it.
The appropriation necessary for the relief
of the poor, through physicians to the
poor. is not included in the estimates of the
health department, being properly a part
Of the charity schedule. The amount al
lotted during the current year is for twen-
ty-two physicians to the poor, at 81 per
diem, $s.O3O and for medicines printing
and nursing $3.50. I respectfully recon-
mend that the compensation of physicians
employed in this service be increased from
81 per diem to $3.50 per annurn. The change
in the method of payment from per diem to
per annum will enable them to take advan-
tage OF the rules governing leaves of abb
sence.
The estimate for the cost of maintaining
the isolation wards at Garfield Memorial
Hospital and at Providence Hospital also
should be included in the charity schedule
as only persons unable to pay their own
expenses at such institutions are treated at
public expense.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
The Baltimore. Armament.

The old battery of the cruiser Baltimore,
which now consists of four S-inch guns and
six O-inch guns, will be modernized. Two
of the S-inch guns may be removed and the
6-fnch guns converted into modern rapid
fire rifles, or she may be given a modern
battery of 6-inch rifles.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
PERU IS FOR EXTRADITION.
Committee in Charge of Proposed
Treaty Reports Favorabiy.

Committee in Charge of Proposed
Treaty Reports Favorabiy.
dispatch from Lima, Peru, dated Sep
tember 26 (via Laredo Junction Texas
says: 1t is stated upon reliable author
ity that the committee to which it
has been referred has decided upon the
proposed extradition treaty between the
United States and Peru. Trifiing altera-
tons in the treaty are suggested, and these
will be discussed this week.
The treaty above referred to was nego-
tiated last year between the Peruvian for
eign Office and United States Minister Dud-
ley at Lima. The draft coming to WASH
ington was approved by the State Depart
ment and submitted to the United States
Senate for ratification. The Senate rati-
fed the treaty and 1t was returned to Peru
to secure the approval of the Peruvian leg
islative branch. This is now wanting and
the dispatch indicates that the convention
is to receive some amendments which will
require its return to the United States Sem
ate for action. The treaty is of the ordi-
nary type, and hough embodying the very
latest ideas on the subject of extradtion,
Is without novel features.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

PRETTY PLAID DRESS GOODS-excel-
lent for school suits-25c. value. n Ec
Bargain Friday Price. OS-e
Evening star., 1900-09-27
Towels.

Extra Large Huck and Turkish Towels
2Oc values. Bargain Friday 1 ON/ ~
Evening star., 1900-09-27

MILL ENDS 20 1O-yard lengths Of So
inch White Cambria: we'll worth III n
Zoe. a yard Bargain Friday. EZ2Ss
MILL. -T1ibleached Muslin. 5 to 10
ward lengths 3S inches wide AW/ ~
worth Sc yard. Bargain Friday. TZ2N.
MILL ENps-UInb1eached Canton Flannel,
2 to 1O-yard lengths. Bargain Friday:
&c. valne for 3sc.
ICE. value for 5Ac.
15c. value for 7a4c.
1Se. value for 10c.
MILL ENDS Of Lancaster and Amoskeag
Apron Gingham to 5-yard
lengshs-worth &c. Bargain Fri A:SMc
DAY. ............. Zzf~s
Evening star., 1900-09-27

Imitation French and Eiderdown Flannel
In variety Of attractive patterns; most
appropriate, for house gowns and
waists-worth 25cee Bargain Friday n EC
Evening star., 1900-09-27
The Estimates Explained.

Ihe Estimates Explained.
In explanation of his estimates, DIR. Wood
ward says:
The determination of the amount of the
appropriation to be asked for the salary OF
the health officer is respectfully referred to
the Commissioners
With the growth of the health depart
ment 1t has been necessary to separate
more less the inspection service from the
clerical work of the office. 1t is desired,
therefore, that the officer in charge Of that
service be designated in accordance with
his duties, as chief inspector and be given
a salary commensurate with the importance
of his position. If the services of such an
officer be provided, there will be, 1t is be-
lieved, an improvement in both quantity
and quality of the work OF the inspectors
generally, he will be able to devote more
time to the supervision Of such work than
1t is possible for any one now connected
with the Office to do. 1t Is desired that he
be designated deputy health officer, so
that there may be responsible head to
the health department during the absence
from duty of both the health officer and the
chief clerk.
If provision be made for the proper super
vision of the work of the inspectors, as
suggested, and for the enforcement OF the
laws regulating the sale Of milk the manu-
facture and sale Of adulterated food and
drugs and the removal OF weeds the num-
ber of regular inspectors can be decreased
to thirteen; otherwise fourteen should be
provided, as at present
Evening star., 1900-09-27

NEW OUTING .FT4ANNEL-in plain and
fancy checks Just right for chfldrens
dresses-wofth 15c. Bargain Fri n 6nr
Evening star., 1900-09-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo- Qninine Tablets. All drug
gtsts refund the money If II fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature 10 ON each box. 25c.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

LEATHER CHATELAINE BAGS. such as
are sold at 5oc. Bargain Friday DR.
price. ..................... AONs
Evening star., 1900-09-27
soc. and 75c. Shirts. 20c

We have about 40 Mems Madras and Per-
Gale Shirts-with separate cuffs. Sizes 16
1914 and II only. II your size is here clinch
this most unusual value for Bargain Fri
day, 29c.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
Table Damask Special.

In lengths OF 2. 2ta and 3 yards, fn.l 66
inches wide These lengths are just right
for ordinary tables, and although worth 15c.
per yard-the Bargain Friday price AMc
ID Uut.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
25c. Suspenders. lc.

Mems new Elastic Suspenders, with elias
tic cord ends and leather bound, 25c. value.
Bargain Friday only lie.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
Sanitary and Food Inspection.

Sanitary and Food Inspection.
The work devolving on the sanitary and
food inspector, who acts under existing law
as inspector of live stock and dairy farms,
Is of a special character and requires spe-
cial education and qualifications In view
of these facts an increase in his salary of
from 1900 to $3.50 per annum is respect
fully recommended.
The increase in the size Of the commu-
nifty, the popularizing Of knowledge rela-
tive to sanitary matters and the enactment
Of new legislation have all combined to
increase the work of the health department.
and. therefore, the work Of the chief
clerk and deputy health officer. An in
crease in his salary Of from 81 500 to 5000
is respectfully recommended.
A recommendation was made In the last
an additional clerk at 5000 per annum. The
appropriation provided, however, for an ad-
ditional clerk at $500. The health depart
ment has been fortunate in being able to
secure a competent clerk for the amount
appropriated. Justice, however, requires
that reasonable compensation be made
for his services. An appropriation Of $500
Is asked therefor.
Events during the past year have demon
strated that 1t is impossible for the pound
service as at present organized to prevent
domestic animals from running at large
contrary to law. 1t is desired. therefore
pound wagon. In order to do this it will
be necessary to provide some responsible
person to accompany such additional wagon.
An appropriation of $500 is respectfully
asked for an assistant poundmaster for this
purpose
Evening star., 1900-09-27
Work of POundmaster.

For the regular operation of an addi-
tional pound wagon three laborers must
be provided, and If the various persons
employed in the health department as la
borers, drivers, &C., are to receive the an
nual leave with pay to which they are en-
titled under existing regulations an extra
man should be appointed to perform their
duties during their absence. 1t Is respect
fully recommended. therefore, that the ap-
preparation for the services of such en-
ployes be increased to s. $40
Provision is made in the current appro-
prfation act for one sanitary and food in
spector, veterinary surgeon, at a salary
Of $500 per annum. The amount of this
Evening star., 1900-09-27
S1.5O Mems & Boys Hats,

Nice line of Fedora and Derby Hats.
black brown and pearl. Worth $3.50
Bargain Friday Price. 9Sc.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

Pearl Shirt Buttons, Zoe. kind, per doz. DC.
Felyeteen Skirt Binding. in 4-yard pieces
brown and gray only-worth 16c. Bargain
Hump Hooks and Eyes, per card. &c.
Double Corset Clasps white, black and
gray-lOc. quality. for. r...................5 sc.
Garter lengths of Satin finish Elastic. in
blue. yellow. gray, crimson black, etc
&c. Quality Featherstitch Braid. &c.
Sewing Machine Oil, COZ. bottle. $3.50. &c.
Toilet Paper, large rolls. s................ .4c.
Wei Kid Shoe Polish-combiIation, liquid
and paste-in r.ssct only, per box. =. DC.
Ribbons and NeckWear.
We shall sell No 40 Pure SILK Taffeta
Ribbons-in all the prettiest
and and latest latest colors Bargain Fri Q2lAc.
day Price. .................. As/2Ss
Evening star., 1900-09-27

Mems splendid Derby ribbed Shirts and
Drawers-medium weight-pearl buttons
French neck-just right for present wear
fully worth 39c. garment. Bargain Fri
day, 25c.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
75c. COrsets. 400.

We have special line of most desirable
Corsets-short and medium lengths-well
boned-perfect fitting pink blue. white
and the latest Dresden effects-pleasing to
the eye and pocket l,ook-worth 75c. Bar
gain Friday Price, 49c.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
Special Scissors Value.

Steel Scissors and Shears, all sizes, such as
hardware people easily get soc. for. Bar
gain Friday Price. .....................25 .25c.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

25c. Seamless Sox, 12Hc.
Mems Fancy Seamless Sox in all the re-
cent stripes-gray, blue black, red. etc
Just half price for Bargain Friday, per
pair, 12lac.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
Items FURNISHINGS.
,0c. Ribbed Underwear .25c1

Here offer some really worthful items
for men who take advantage Of our Bargain
Friday.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
Big Pocket Book Purchase

From one prominent maker in one
lot nearly 1900 Pocket Books-closing
out his sample line. Included are Single and
Double-franed Books mounted and plain;
some with Card Case attachments; Walrus
skim with sterling silver trimmings; Alligator
Evening star., 1900-09-27
SOC. Golf Cams 10c,

Boys Golf Caps, i'm cashmere and fine
worsted Well worth soc. Bargain Friday
Price, only 1Sc
Evening star., 1900-09-27
75c. Waists. soc.

Ladies Flannelette Waists. in variety
Of charming coiors and pretty patterns
worth 75c. Bargain Friday price, soc.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
SIPS Bows Suits. S1.10.
SOC. Chiadren's S Waists, 20c

Small broken lots of Boys Waists in per-
Gale and outing flannel, well made-peated
front and packages to ii. Bargain FRI
day Price. 29c
Evening star., 1900-09-27
Hosiery and Underwear.

We shall close out extra fine lot Of
odds and ends in Ladies' Hose-plain black,
polka dot fancy stripes-boot top-lisle and
mercerized Regular Soc. value. OEc
Bargain Friday. y.................... 6OSs
Evening star., 1900-09-27
75c. Undermusiims, 40c.
37Ac. Veilings for 12Hc.
Special Sheet Values.

The materials are Utica Muslin-sheets
are we'll made-band torn and ironed-and
considering the recent advance-the prices
We quote would barely cover cost Of ma
terial.
Splendid Bleached Sheets 54x90. 25c.
(Just limited number for Friday.l
Evening star., 1900-09-27
.60c. Dressing Sacoues, 300

Another pleasant surprise for Bargain Fri
day: Handsome Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques, In pink, blue and garnet-ribbon
collar and crochet shell border. Good
selection Of sizes for early buyers on Bar
gain Friday at 39c.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
$3.50 Flannelette Wrappers, S1.40.

New Fannelete Wrappers handsome velvet collar shoulder
W
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-17
STREET RAILWAY employees.
No Rule Against Overconts on the
Capital Traction Company Lines.

To the Editor OF The Times:
In view of the statement that the con-
ductors on the local street railways are not
permitted to wear overcoats and the un-
favorable criticisms OF the several manage
ments for not providing certain protection
to their motoTmeD, it seems proper to say
in reply that the employees Of the Capital
Traction Company not only wear suitable
overeoats, but that comfortable one is
prescribed by the regulations.
The question OF protecting the motorman
from the weather by providing glass-front
vestibules to the cars is one Of more diff
Guilty. Aside from the fact that these men
have never asked for such protection, nor
signified II any way that It would be agree
able to them. Il is admitted by railroad
managers everywhere that such glass fronts
are source of danger TO the public This
subject was thoroughly gone over in Massa-
chusetts where the climate Is more rigor-
Gus than here. and where more attention
is paid to such matters by the authorities
than in any other State or section of this
country. law was passed at reselt seS-
sion of their legislature which recognized
this danger and expressly prohibited the
use of such devices in cities and towns Of
more than $4,000 inhabitants
Motormen are selected not only with
reference TO general robustness of health
and strength. but 70 thei5 uuimpaired
sight and hearing. The enclosure of the
platform, especially when the glass is
clouded by frost or snow or rain. is equva-
lent to a considerable impairment of sight
and hearing The motOTman is entitled to
and needs the complete and instant use OF
all his faculties in The operation OF modern
rapid transit cars, and anything which OBJ
structs his sight or hearing is danger not
only TO himself and the passengers under
his protection, but to the public, which has
right 10 the use Of the thoroughfare.
Experience has taught those whose business
it is to study these matters that the be {
and safest method OF protection for the mo-
tormen is heavy underclOthing heavy
overcoats, warm gloves. cap. and shoes,
and in stormy weather the use OF oil coats
In fact, the Capital Traction Complny's
motormen are allowed and expected to
make use of any reasonable garment for
their comfort G. 4. DUNLOP.