davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Nv millns schooner Alice. Capt. Waiter
\ 7ises. reached port yesterday from
~ fnishing voyage replete with ex-
incident and thrilling adventure.
4 he novel and sensational expert
Y having been blown through Ber-
~ into the Arctic. This enforced
(Sfcueh the narrow. treacherous
- between the mainland OF North
~ ana the Siberian coast was made
w damage to the vessel. despite the
- dense fog. accompanied at
~ heavy rains, hung over that
n the Arctic regions, making IL
111ly impossible TO see shiplengih
Ailce was lying at anchor in the
d Nome when the storm OF Sep
came up. Capt Minor put 10
~ 10 encounter gales which carried
wIponer north through the Boring
- "A beyond Point Hope In the Arc
. nom there Il took him four days
~ hack through the strait 10 Cape
n ef Wales. where he found the
Milling schooners Victoria and Lydia
vWef on the rocks, total wrecks.
~ crews. one OF four and the other
4 ~, ashore. These he took with
a 4 Nome. No lives were lost in the
16f. The Victoria IN owned at Vie
"a and the Mayflower at Juneau.
naftvea OF Cape Prince OF Wales told
4 nptAin that twelve small sailing ves-
4 "a been driven through the strait
~ he progress Of the storm and that
~ date his was the only one seen
= xIics made her way back 10 Nome
u6er TO- She sailed September Is
y tpeurn voyage. Owing to unfavor-
Nlato II took her five days to cross
~ ~ Bertng sea side to Unimak
4 Ihe nrst day out on the Pacific side
1Meeuatered gales OF great force which
y demonstrated the splendid sea-
Aoan Of the vessel.
y Alice left Seattle with a Nome
D " Us tons. During August 3, .
\ n uorthbound she rode out n terrible
4 ~ wind storm. During the gale
31pFe 10 for forty-eIght hours, whiIo
md blew hurricane force. Once
~ ~ swept over the vessel and but
~ Water-tight buikhead abaft OF the
M cabin and forward Of the after
~ capt. Milnor thinks much OF her
y would have been destroyed The
II oooded the cabins, being frequently
~ Zap In some OF the passenger
1lmenta But she completed the voy-
hiding her cargo in good shape.
G1mink from Nome the Alice had to
|61ght days OF Cape Fiattery before
Icsuld get wind sufYiciently favorable
xn her down the straits. She had no
uGtrs on the down voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
MATTERS A TRANSPORT.
|opunoens 60 Operate Brttiah
Mnshtp Royaitst Between se-
afe1e aad the Philippines.

- ooysmmcnt yesterday chartered OF
Mt which u IL intended 20 operate
thiisd States transport between Sc
and the Philippines. The Royailat
ANton vessel. She "a now en- route
Java with cargo OF sugar for san
neiscc
wstsrhonse stated last night after
wsafn from san Francisco that the
ssabss i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

ssss rssm orient for Cargo Of
flesr ana Iumb~r.

rss'ena. a tramp German steam.
IN xfited Yesterday from Japan. She
1911 charter 60 the Pacific Export
IVA ~ Sempsry If Portland which viii
Nth lumber and -four Tor Nlsd-
Japan ana Korean porta
ssfse vii include go tons % Cen
msl nouf, SO tons from the TIA
nills and - 80 feet 81 Everett
:-s. rhe will heGiu loading az the
niai mil eariF nsxt week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
WILL CHANG ; TIME SUNDAY
Northern Pacific VIII Abandon the
North Coast Limited for the
winter season.

On Sunday next there IL Ia be change
I'm the tim. table of the Northern Pacific.
and the North Coast Limited" train Will
Toe abandoned. Beyond this announce
ment nothing - officially known at the
general office 81 the company In this
city. Clerks are now at work on the new
table IN the general offices Of the com
pany in ST Paul and by Wednesday Il
Is thought that something definite viii he
known.
Al the offices Of the Railway Mai Ser
vice. where all adviceS If change in
time are received sooner than any other
place outside Of the head offices. n Is
the understanding that Il is the intention
to take or one train each way. but the
new scheaule has not been given them
Tho schedule that - now being made
up Will be the regular winter schedule
and will be IN force until spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
HfTLE-HON0LULU FLEET.


p ne Wun between This city
80 the hawaiian Islands.
~ % four freight and passenger
~ IN to be placed on the Seattle
Slu run by Frank Waterhouse q
m vessels are the Charles Nelson.
nRIAi. Santa Ana and John &, kim
Al Of the vessels have been engaged
Nome trade during tho past sum
fhcy are now In the North or
~ 10 this port.
KImball will he the first 20 sail.
y cattle December 1. with vea-
~oQy nfteen days thereafter.
Warehouse returned yesterday
IN Francisco where he completed
nGoments for the line. His plan OF
oIou Includes that all four OF the
~ hall return from tho Hawaiian
~ by way OF San Francisco. carry
u nh carGoes as W offered for Calf
- Prom San Francisco north they
q M general merchandise.
01N alterations. notably In the mat
~ 4 Nfrixerator compartments, are 10
e41a IN tho vessels. each OF which will
, ~ cut TO carry from 100 TO 800 tons
Z ~ storage freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

steamer Answering Her ne.
eesspttss Passes N.ah Hay.

sflne Exchange received tsle-
nisht from Neah hay announc-
i've. uasteA steam kchoauer
shi,e hun passed. THAI point al 4
ffom ne description given local
men bellows thu vessel 90 b. abe
tre. trOm Nonia
~ prove the san pedrn she prob
~ Nome adNtccs Go October io
sheaid reach Seattle this after.
kf<~.,ses VIVA Tor the usual quarantine
a. fofi TQpnsand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

ent Little as delegates to the state con-
yentlon of good roads clubs. to be held in
Tacoma next Friday. The resolution was
introduced by Councilman Parry and
provides for the payment OF the dele
gates expenses out OF the general fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
01:wS.d@Gmouss
eo2 and 2o3 New York block

monia and was buried at sea. He was a
native OF Massachusetts,.
The casco had neither passengers nor
cargo returning. She was one OF the first
OF the Nome sailing fleet TO leave Seattle
taking a general cargo for her operators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
n INTO THE ARCTIC.
- Voyage of the Sailing
Schooner Alice.
y rreiLLINc ADVENTURES.

I. ,.xs Beating Her Way Back
4 ~ wh Berfng strait-Ltttie
.nseners Victoria and Lydia
.oewer wrecked on Rocks on
- ppfnee of wales-No Lives
s.a1unsugh weather Returning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Mrs. w. Baidng, OF this city, was taken
into custody yesterday afternoon by I'm
der Sheriff Burke on the charge of insan-
ity and will be given hearing this after
noon AZ lao, The arrest was at the re-
quest Of G. y. Edsen, although the war
rant was sworn out by deputy sheriff,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
Good Roads Convention.

The city council Monday night passed
resolutions deciding TO send W. V. Rine-
hart president OF that body; City En-
gineer Thomson and street Superintend-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

DON'T forget Faresters grand hail.
Ranke hall, tonight Naguers band.
opening ~ the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

THE, Rasstie went Jar xou 10 pieces
others Mll Fare on Resale 20 Team
send OF Victoria. 10. round trip, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
Rainier
Beer.

Good every day. all the year
round--snd everywhere, - tho gold
medal AZ Paris in competition with
the w1id's beers indicates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Two ds1rn hAgfeplns tefsita aslfVefes
20 any part * tns city. tfaa. Telephone.
Rainier -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

The ThieI Detective Service Co, es,ah-
,t.hed n years. New York block Seattle
C.her ofTi~e%: St Louis New York chi.
esxo ST. Paul. Kansas City. Denver POI,
land. or Montreal city OF Mexico. Gee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
PRESIDENTS 10 MEET here.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Mellen Will Con-
fer in Seattle Today.
MANY SUBJECTS INVOLVED.

Union Depot Question May BE Set
tied and Arrangements Made
Whereby Northern Pacific Can
Proceed With Important Inn
provements in This city, Includ-
ing Handling of Oriental Trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

FOR Men % RfsiBs
CoTtex Key Yves; cigars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
The
Water
Wagon

ia an urgent necessity IN summer
time--it's easily dispensed with In
winter. Almost everything IN
everyday life Is good in certain
season only-~pct " with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
FIELD DAY IN GREENE COUNTY.
John l.. Jciries, II. G. Marshall and
Other Speakers.
go
.ial Dispatch 20 The Times.)

Especial Dispatch The Times.)
STANARDSVILLE, VA, September r.
To-day was our regular County Court, and
there being little court business, the most
of the day was devoted to discussions of
the political issues. It was a feid-day for
the Democrats. An unusually able speech,
which was delivered with great force, was
made by Hon. John l.. Jeffries. electoral
large. Mr.. Jeffries is doing valiant work
for his party in this campaign, and his
clear and logical reasoning was applauded
to the echo by an enthusiastic audience.
Colonel r. C. Marshall, of Portsmouth,
was the next speaker, and his first appear
ance in this county was a very happy one.
Being an Old solder himself, much of his
speech was directed to his old comrades.
All appreciated his able effort, and the i'm
preston ne made upon the people was de-
cidely pleasing.
At the conclusion of Mr.. MarshalRs
speech Mr.. Geo L. Browning was called
upon. and he responded in an eloquent,
impressive and logical manner. His speech
was exceedingly diplomatic, and has made
a lasting impression upon all thai heard
it. His allusion to w. J. Bryan was en-
Enthusiastically received. He predicted the
overwhelming defeat of the Republican
party.
AT the conclusion of the speaking a
Bryand and Stevenson club was organized
bv the election of Hon. Thomas Davis,
president: Geo, w Shelton. secretary. and
q. K. Page, treasurer, with about one hum
dred members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
WEST POINTS RECOVERY.
Many Changes aud New Enterprises
Since the Fire
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
WEST POINT, VA, Sept. 1S.--Since Inc
fire OF August 3lst, West Point, SPHINX
like rears her head from the ashes and
feels important to think something really
has happened. Something has continued
To happen right along ever since. In the
way Of sales of lots and changes of BUSH
ness Ned Bland and brother and j. Hess
and son have, each, bought the Guthrie
property, corner d and Eighth Streets,
ROW known as The West Point Pharmacy.
One purchased in person, one by mail,
who Will get it? The lot next to Mppvity
and Cabe (not a corner loo was bought
by a business firm here. for s., 050- A large
store viii be erected thereon. An out-of-
town business man has bought and Is now
negotiating for more lots on Railroad
Street, the section burnt out several years
ago.
Mr.. b. W. Edwards, who for the past
two Years has been engaged in the mer
camille business at the stand of j. "a
Scott and Company. has sold ont his
stock to j. Hess and Son. who will con-
duct business at the same place for the
present, Mr.. Edwards will give his at.
tentions to his picking establishment and
ice factory.
The erection of the latter will begin in
short time, at his plant on the Malta
POM River He expects to turn out ten
tons pure artesian water ice daily
Several prominent business men are on
James kirer. buying oysters TO be brought
TO York River to fatten. Tremendous
preparations are making for the coming
oyster season.
AS usual after a fire, the question of
protection against fire has arisen and Is
earnestly. discussed. The Town Council
lection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14

PROHIBIT
NORTH CAROLINA
They Name a Number Of Congress
sionaI Nominees.
VETERAN DROPS DEAD.
"A Colored Hack Driver Killed on His
Vehicle by a Passing ira,n-areens-
boro kaises Iieliet Fund
for GaIyes ton.
A VETERAN DR. OPS DEAD.
"A Colored Hack Driver Killed on His
Special Dispatch to The Times3

Especial Dispatch to The Times
WlNSTON-SALEM, N. c., September
lo.-.Ine Pr0tl.bislon Congressional nominees
in the State have been named, as 1oIows:
hrs District, W. NJ. Powers, OF Beaufort;
Second District James T.. Kendall, of
Wayne; Third District, Rev. C. l. Parker,
OF Harnett, Fourth District, Walker "A.
Taylor, of Wake; Fifth District, w. II.
Rogers, of Durham; Sixth District, r. H.
Morse, OF AIecklenburg; Seventh District,
Rev. w. II. AlcA1aurtn, of Davie; Eighth
District, r. w. Belo, Of Forsyth; Ninth
District, S. H. Keller, of Haywood.
Rev. DR.. C. M. Payne, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Washington, n.
c., died suddenly this morning a. his home
in that town, aged sixty years. He had
been a sufferer from acute indigestion for
some time. lie was a strong preacher, and
had held pastorates at Wilmington and
Concord. He was a brother Of Dr.. Joseph
Payne, who was shot and killed in Lex
ington two years ago by Baxter Shemwell.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
John Il. Parsons was brought to Forsyth
Jail to-day by the Sheriff Of Allegheny
county. The prisoner is charged with kill
ing Arthur Boyer, in Allegheny, August
LIST, and was sent away, il Is said, TO pre-
vent a lynching.
Mr.. Melvin Phelps, an ex-Confederate,
dropped dead near the courthouse to-day.
The attending physician IlllHhS d tai Sc
blood vessel broke and flooded his lungs.
A quantity Of blood ran out of his mouth.
HACK DRIVER KILLED.
GREENSBORO, n. c., September ID
Jack Snipes, colored hack driver, met
instant death at railroad crossing in this
city last night. Just as he was crossing
the track his carriage was struck by
passing train, the vehicle being demolished
and the driver and horse killed.
~ nici,, tIaf
Galveston sufferers.
The fall term of Greensboro Female
College has opened.
Mr.. John r. B. Shaw and Miss Juanita
Cooper, of this city, were married last
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14

NEGRO TURED
IN Pc: TER|'SBllRG..
Tried TO Kill Nj. Hendrix Bailey in
Isle Of Wight.
UNIFORM RANK PYTHIANs.
DR.. Battle'to Make an Appeal for Cal
veston-Ports,nou,h Baptist Asso-
ciation-The Case of Thomas
NJ. Gilliam.
UNIFORM
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


PETERSBURG, VA, September 13.-
Sheriff A. S. Edwards came 10 Petersburg
To-day to take in charge Frank White. a
negro, who is wanted in Isle of Wight
s county Tor shooting at Mr.. Hendrix Bailey.
MI. BAILEY had ordered White from his
place because the negro carelessly handled
nrearms, and was otherwise objectiona-
bic.
Messrs Bailey and Littleton were driv-
ing in buggy, about the 1st of August IN
Isle OF Wight, near the Surry line. White,
who as Surry negro, and a bad charac-
ter, was seen in the road, and Mr.. Little
ton observed that he was drawing a pis-
tol. Without further warning he began to
fire.
POOR SHOOTING
The men crouched in the front of the
buggy, and one of the five balls fired lodged
III the back of the seat.
Thelnegro escaped and came to Peters
burg, where he was arrested August It'll
on suspicion. ~ pistol was found on him,
and he was locked up for thirty days.
Before he served his time he was found to
be the negro wanted for shooting at Mr..
Bailey, and was he'd for the county au-
.thoriies Sheriff Edwards VIII leave with
the prisoner tonight.
DR.. Battle will make the terrible Calves
ton tragedy the subject OF a special SER
sponded generously to his appeal from the
pulpit for stricken India, and his appeal
for Galveston viii doubtless meet with
the same hearty response. All who SYM
pathize with the object are invited to at
tend.
A company of the Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, was organized at
Pythian Castle Hall last night. Another
meeting will be held next Wednesday eve
ming.
1.-THE Man O'Warsman'' was presented
at the Academy Of Music last night to a
fair-siZed and we'll pleased audience.
Portsmouth Baptist Association one of
the largest and most influential in the
State, will be held at Suffolk beginning
September 10Th. DR.. Battle will preach
the Introductory sermon.
Mr. G. B. Gill. City Auditor. left this
morning for Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Father O'Reilly, of the Sacred Heart
Church, Richmond. conducted the funeral
service of Mrs Thomas O'Ferrell at st.
Josephs Catholic Church, this morning.
The case of Thomas NJ. Gillian will be
called at Prince George Courthouse to-
day.
The Ladies' Missionary Society is meet
ing in this city. Miss Minnie Bomar, OF
Texas. who for eight years has been mis-
sionarv to Shanghai, China, is attending.
CITIZENS MEETING.
Mayor Peasants has issued call to the
citizens to meet at the y NJ =. ~ li.'ii
Tomorrow evening at O'Clock, TO ASSIST
in relieving the suffering ana distress DIT
Galveston
About three hundred thousand feet of
lumber. belonging to r. II. Balm was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday near Bllc>vlne,
in Dinwddte county, one mile from the
Seatoard Air Line Railway. Sparks from
an engine are said to have set fire to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
HOG WEED FOR HAY.
a Republican Club Organized i'll Or
an.e County.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch TO The TimeS,)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. 10.
Owing to the scarcity of hay this season,
many farmers are moving and curing the
hog weed, voluntary growth in the
stubole fields where wheat was harvested.
The growth is luxuriant, the only effect
the drouth having had, apparently is to
make the plant more tender and sweeter
than usual. 1t is said that stock eat
this substitute for hay readily, when
properly cured, and it will be generally
used the coming winter.
News has been received here of the
death, few days ago, of MIR. R. Clark,
son of Mr. Richard Clark, near Chilton's,
Westmoreland county, who fell dead from
heart trouble Mr. Clark was twenty-one
years DID, and the death is rendered
sadder by reason of the fact that he was
to have been married the next day.
A MckinIey-Rooseyel Republi-
can club has been organized at Union
vile, Orange county, with the following
officers: a. C. Walter, president; James
B. Martin, secretary; A. T. Priest, Jno.
T. Weaver and James Duncan, vice-presi-
dents; L. a. Martin, treasurer; n. Z.
Martin. ergeant-at-arns.
The cornerstone of the monument to
be erected to the memory Of the Con-
federate soldiers of Madison county who
fell in battle will be laid at Madison
Courthouse Wednesday, September 10Th.
The Masonic fra ternity will conduct the
services and the Grand Master of the
State will make an address. Congress-
man Peter J. Otey, of the Sixth District.
will be the orator of the occasion.
The Fredericksburg College opened to-
day under the most favorable auspices.
The attendance of pupils from a distance
and locally will be large and a prosperous
and satisfactory session seems assured.
The formal opening services took place
tonight at s P. NJ. when Rev. DR.. J. P.
Smith. of Richmond. delivered an eloquent
address. which was highly enjoyed by
the large audience.
Mr.. w. P. Johnson. of this city, has
purchased of Col. John r. Arich, trustee,
the Sims farm. near Robev's, in this
county and also the adjoining pronerty
belonging to the estate of DR.. Charles
Narland. He will combine the two places
into one farm and make many improve
ments.
The new courthouse building at Mon
tross, Westmoreand county. is nearly
completed and viii be ready for OCCUPANCY
by the October term of the County Court.
Twenty-seven persons We're baptized in
Brokaw's mill-pond. Caroline county. this
week, and ten persons were reinstated IN
Round Oak Church as the result of re-
vival meetings there during the past two
weeks
Mr.. J. D. Micks, Of spotsylvania county.
while squirrel hunting last week. found
tree in which we're six coons, four of
which he succeeded in killing.
Mrs Van Norton. of New York who
spent the summer here. left YESTERDAY for
Galveston. Texas. where her husband
was engaged in business before the recent
storm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
CLAN TYLER.
The Distinguished Gathering Of the
Family in Philadelphia.

Family in HHilHdoiphia.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l3.--Iyiers from
every section of the country are here at
tending the annual family reunion. Among
the prominent persons of that name here
are Governor J. Hoge Tyler. Of Virginia;
Prof Henry NJ. Tyler, of Smith College,
Northampton. Mass. and Prof Charles
NJ Tyler, of Cornell University. This IS
the first reunion attended in numbers by
the southern Tylers, from which branch
came President Tyler.
A meeting was held at which it develop
ed that there were 10000 descendants OF
the original Tylers, who landed in Viz
GINA in 1853 and that there were three
great branches, one in Massachusetts.
one in New Jersey and Pennsylvania and
one in Virginia.
Memorial resolutions We're passed for
twenty-five Tyiers who died since the last
reunion. The secretary announced that
fifty new members had been enrolled.
The following officers were elected:
Professor Charles NJ. Tyler, of Cornell,
President; Governor Tyler, of Virginia,
First Vice-Presdent: Henry B. Tyler, Oh
Philadelphia, Second Vice-President; and
John j. Tyler, of Philadelphia, patron. w
I. Tyler Brigham was continued as secre-
tary and historian.
To-day the Tylers visited Atlantic City
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14
CAPITOL HILL NOTES.
Governor Tyler Has Many Invita-

Governor Tyler has been invited to make
the opening address at the Danyilie Street
Fair. which commences on the first day
of October.
He has also received an invitation to
make an address at Galveston refer
meeting, to be held at the 7. NJ. O. A.
next Sunday afternoon He will profanity
decide to-day. whether or not he can &C
cept these invitations.
1t has been decided that the Governors
staff will be mounted in the Odd-Fei ows
parade, or September 18th, instead or on
foot, as was first announced.
Acknowledgement Male is in Culpeper,
spending few days at his home.
Hon A. J. Montague is in Cumberland
where he spoke at a Confederate reunion
yesterday.
Secretary Joseph IT Lawless has gone to
Prince George county. to look after some
business matters
The poll books for the fall elections have
been delivered to the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, and are ready to be sent
to the several counties and cities OF the
State.
Mr.. Jesse J. Porter. clerk of Louisa.
was at the Library yesterday settling his
accounts with the Auditor.