davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

W W. sullivan, ssid by the police 10 he
confirmed petty larcenist. was arrested
~ cfsirer Freeman early Yesterday morn
ira IN the store room ~ the Pacific honsa
&C Occidental avenue In the afternoon no
waived preliminary examination before
'adge Cam on the charge OF burglary. and
was bound over 70 the superior court for
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Large shipments of Him.

Special DiSpafrh to the post.r,,.,,,.
ROCHE HARBoR. Feb. IT.-Tha $500
efs haIfd Transit and T. w. Iak. hsa.
TAKEN nearly 900 barrels Of ums 49,,
mere this week. Last week over So.s ~,
reis were shipped "as-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Wood Alcohol XIII, In.,

BuTTE. Mont. Feb I7.-some Of h,ns
% Zee Indians eanped near town cana a.
sne e.v 70 get quantity Of alcohol ft,,
s sr's1aAe thel were given wood alc,hay
49,. ',r oaha' two bucks and a SquAw
agony. kf'St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Fighting At MANY
Different PLACES.

Ccntinued From Page one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

PRETORIA, Feb lb.-It appears from
further reports of yesterdays fighting at
Jacobsdal that 1900 British troops got
through the federal position at Modder
river and entered Kimberley. The feder-
ais intercepted the rear guard of the Brit
ish and captured great booty. many oxen
and a number Of prisoners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

titled percentages went to Southampton to
bid the yeomanry farewell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
LOCAL BREvITIEs

Mrs. M. Marshont of San Francisco IA
visiting Mrs. Anglers.
Duke" was taken I'm for drunken
ness and driving a surrey while In that
condition.
Humane Officer Miller was not called
TO Piikoi street on Thursday to arrest
a cruel driver. IL was another police
man.
q. ~. Moore was arrested. for heed
less driving. lie ran Into a gang OF
Oahu convicts who had been working
on the roads.
The AR Moore who IL a nominee IN
the NTH precinct. fourth district on
that ticket today, In not "Al' Moor,
the baseball player.
IL In understood that George w
Smith has resigned from the secretary
ship and directorate of the Robert
Srieve Company which publishes the
Republican.
We are glad TO note that the Hon.
Paul Isenberg has been given a special
0fhcers badge, and as he Is n great
lover Of animals. the Educator hopes ne
Will use some Of his authority In sup
pressing the cruelty at Waialae.-Hu-
name Educator.
The Hawaiian Society hopes that the
publication OF such an array OF facts.
incidents, anecdotes and sketches. a.
are contained In the Humane Educator
VIII induce every reader. by a natural
and kindly Impulse. TO become an active
and earnest helper In this pre-eminent-
~ good and noble cause.-Humane Ed
ucator.
IL II said that the opinion In the
George Edwards case will be handed
down by the Supreme Court today. IL
" likely that Justice Galbraith and
Judge Humphreys win sign the opinion,
which Is said TO hold that the constitu-
ton follows the nag. and that Chief
Justice Frear will prepare and sign a
dissenting opinion.
The Independents held n meeting nj
Waikiki on the 9th ult. at the
skating rink. The few that turned GU,
nominated John Richardson and John
It. Aluli as candidates for the Senate
and benjamin Lyon and 5. r.. Kaiue rs
candidates for the House. These nomi-
nations were made by the Indepen-
dents. who met on the above date en-
tirely Independently and without re-
gard TO any others on Maui. IL Is con-
sidered most probable that this slate
VIII be cast aside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
DEATH or MRS. PARKER.
Well-Known Woman OF Hawaii Pass
ed Away Last Monday.

AIRS. Hanai Parker. widow OF the Hon.
John Parker. one OF the old chiefs OF the
Island Of Hawaii and an uncle OF Sam
Parker. died at Mana. Hawaii. on Mon
day last.
Mrs. Parker had been IN for some time.
and as she was 20 years OF age, her death
was not unexpected. She was buried In
the family burying ground at Mana.
For many years Mrs. Parker had been
known as one Of the prominent women OF
tho Island OF Hawaii. She was widely
known and loveu. for her personal quail
ties no less than for her husbands sake
She lived on tae Parker estates, but her
death will not affect them In any way, as
her interest was but for life and ceased
with her death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

Prof. Koebele returned yesterday on
the Mauna Loa from n visit to the for
ests OF the west coast OF Hawaii. He
states that he finds the scale nearly
gone and cane-borers are not nume-.
Gus. Prof. Koebele went TO Kaiiua and
from there TO Eben r. Lows ranch ir
Kohala. His trip was quite successful
and he brought home n number of bug,
which he proposes 20 study.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
CIAMBERLATN's COUGH REMEDY
y A GREAT FAVORITE

The soothing and healing properties
OF this remedy. its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made II n great favorite with people
everywhere. 10 n especially priced by
mothers of small children for colds.
Group and whooping cough, as II al
tains no opium or other harmful drug.
Il may be given as confidently TO a
baby as 90 an adult. For sale by Ben
son. Smith a. Co. Ltd. wholesale
agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
The orpheum.

Last night being rather wet. quite n
sood-slzed crowd was at tho orpheum to
witness tho performance. which the per-
formers presented IN nrst-class order.
Fred. Gardner. the German comedian did
~ clog dance which took well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01
JAPANESE
RUGS

By buying these before the change sevfne q
about nifty cent effected which customers
to profit by do intend. for the % ia
the price Of these but to sell them wse they
last, the old prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-01

Under these conditions q buyer here. now b9y
than they sold for tia Kaan-
Land.
We have made display Of these rugs In our large
window where their beautiful desiEa0 ard
harmonious colorings to attract attention
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

the Riverside Yacht Club. near Greenwich, Conn
Members of neighboring yacht clubs have been nm IN
the flagship the fleet VIII leave this morning tpg
for port to the eastward to be selected by the
Commodore tug has been chartered to accom-
pany the yachts and for general service
Charles A. Stevens who built the 25-footer Chin
gaehgook his own design at Hoboken, has had
$50 pounds more lead placed the fin at the JACOB
yards City Island The decks have been planed
down and the whole boat has received some pro
fessional retouching The g 5d g s ern m
which are square ended ana atHGusSf t af beinr The
ugliest craft in these waters, though run haTa LoT
first hOnors in this respect by the Mohgoose IL anu
some other box fronts.
Simeon Ford who owns the Mongoose H. says
that when his boat is tied up to wharf people
are always asking which is the bow end OF the
craft Mr. Ford who he's is ma Why Eds fun Of his own
boat much as any one. but she seldom laiiS u
pull out a good prize in the racing
The regatta of the Harlem Yacht Club which
was scheduled for Friday, could not be heia
owing to lack Of entries. With the cancelhns OF
the regattas of the Stamford and American 1acne e
week.
Mr. Billings a Chicago yachtsman, has chartered
the English steam yacht Surf, which has arrived
in New York with of twenty-five men IN
charge of Captain Ths Sggf o et me Wag
afterward experiencing heavy SouthWeSt, SaiCs S.
alternating with fog while proceeding 10 TINS port
wenty-sixth-st.
On Wednesday last William H. Kels. the COM
modore of the Williamsburg Yacht Club. led the
feet of the club a cruise to Plum Beach, the
flagship Sinner giving the signals
The Hussar II is having her racing sails altered
at the Darling lofts. City Island and the owner.
James Baird rear commodore of the Larchmont
Yacht Club, hopes that the changes VIII make an
Improvement in the yachts speed
William J. Matheson, of the New-York Yacht
Club had some quick work done on his steam
yacht the Lavrock after coming into collision with
one of the Sound steamers. When the Lavrock
came in to City Island she wanted new stem,
bowsprit. figurehead and forward rigging, ana
rush order was given at the Robert Jacob yards
The work continued all night, and IN less th3n
twelve hours the steam yacht was IN better cohdl-
tion than she before the collision
The steam yacht Norman, owned by Frank TIL
ford of the New-York Yacht Club, went into
commission yesterday, and left club station No 2,
In the East River, for trip eastward IN the
Sound
Berre King of the New-York Yacht Club, has been
launched at Frank Woods yards after receiving
new hollow spars for the racing in Long Island
Sound The centreboard sloop Narcissus. just I'm
ished for Francis H Page. was also sent down
the ways at the yards Friday after oelnS
repainted.
The AcushIa H. brought out last year py the
Hanan brothers and the Carmita, owned last year
by w X Vanderbilt jr., have been racing , near
PhIIadelphia where both now owned; iheSe
boats are in the 51-foOt class, ana shouIu
have some close contests
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
COST OF SPORTS AT COLUMBIA.
LARGE EXPENDITURES ON THE ATHLETIC
SYSTEM OF THE UNIVERSITY.

Now that the season for 1S99-19OO in Columbia
athletics is finished and the accounts for the year
complied 1t is interesting to run back over the
wear and figure out what the maintenance OF
Drawn and muscle and the exploitation Of physi-
cal strength and skill have cost the university.
According the figures and estimates OF 3
Aylmer Small, the general athletic treasurer.
SCI 539 was expended. with a return of S6looS,
which gives a profit of $264 for the year. In this
figuring only those teams which were actually a
part Of the athletic system of the university were
numbered. Teams such the golf. chess, basket
ball, swimming, polo, fencing and boxing
have not been included, because their expenses
are paid by the men who take part, and not by
the athletic association. 1t IS conservative estl-
mate to say that these seven teams have spent
81 CO., which would bring up the expenses of the
year to SCI 539.
The four teams. of course, which were the most
costly were the football crew, baseball and track.
The large expenses of the eleven brought
about by the fact of the team being green one.
Eliminating the rent of Manhattan Field and the
cost of starting inexperienced team, Treasurer
Small says that the football expenditures about
which there was much fuss, do not materially
exceed those of other university elevens, The crew
is of course, by far the most expensive branch OF
sports maintained at any university. Ihere are
great costs and gate receipts, which form the
nIainstay of other athletic contests. The crews
support comes entirely from subscription by loyal
undergraduates and alumni.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
POLO.
CALENDAR TO DATE STATUS OF ALL
TEAMS ON THE CIRCUIT

In printing the seasons cale2dar showing the
status of all polo teams which have appeared in
play from the opening Of the Eastern Circuit,
April 81 to the close of the championship series at
Prospect Park, July g. The Tribune adheres to its
custom of presenting in concise form information
which is appreciated by all followers Of the sport
whether players or merely spectators.
From the list may be ascertaned at a glance
the number of contests played to decide the own
ership of the several trophies offered. and
without the full reports of games which have
been published from time to time In these col
umns a good Idea may be reached as to the
amount of sport furnished at the different meet
ings In addition. 1t is easy from the calendar TO
find how each team stood the finish of each
game the exact allowance that either winners or
losers received and the net goals earned in actual
play. penalties having been deducted the gross
earnings in every case With these particulars in
hand. the names Of contestants. victorious or
otherwise, may be noted with greater satisfaction
and the playing strength Of certain combinations
decided upon. Some times the substitution Of
rapid lightweight for slow heavyweight at "for-
ward the placing of quick man in the middle
or changing a team around so that the sturdiest
most tactful player is called upon to back" will
be seen to have changed the entire nature of
teams form and thus victories have been achieved
with material which, placed otherwise. would have
shown only mediocre results.
No season in the sports history has been so rich
In surprises has the circuit half accom-
plished. At Lakewood George ]. Could that
teemed patron of sport, much astonshed
as he certainly pleased to find that Georgian
Courts third quartet made UP of Converse. Man
nor, Cary and Woodman. able to outplay him
self, Robert Collier, Beeckman and II. L. Her
bert, the associations gallant chairman, who has
been named the father of polo in America" To
the surprise of many of this defeated organization,
with allowance of five goals, managed to out
score Zeilin Smith, Kennedy and McFadden. from
Philadelphia, and when Rosengarten replaced
Zeilin the Quakers met disaster the hands of
Hazard. La Montague, Francke and P. F. Collier
of Rockaway. which team also disposed of Mr..
Gould and his confreres for the Georgian Court
cups, so that the owner of the picturesque resort
in the Jersey pinelands had to call upon Monte
Waterbury, Robert Collier and Meadow Brooks
great back" Benjamin NicoIl. Lakewood
could manage, with an allowance of five, to out
point Devon's crack team, Snowden, Kendrick,
Wheeler and George McFadden, by the closest
finish of the season, and the Rockaway troop,
which latter took six goals by courtesy.
All these surprises hardly prepared the devotees
for Rockaway's victory the Lakewood regu-
lars at Westchester by one goal on an even handi-
cap, but when Rockaway, with allowance of one
goal beat mixed quartet from Lakewood or the
Meadow Brook field, the Cedarhurst players be-
come the cynosure of all eyes For total reversal
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
REAL ESTATE BROKER MUST PAY ALInONY
HIS WIFE SUES FOR SEPARATION. CHARGING
CRUEL TREATMENT

William Kennedy, auctioneer and real estate
broker OF No. III Broadway Will go to Jail unless
he pays the arrears of alimony due his wife Au-
gustina G. Kennedy. Justice Bschoff on the ap-
pncation of Howard r. Bayne, counsel for Mrs
Kennedy. yesterday made order that q com
nitment for contempt Of should issue against
the defendant unless the allmony due l20 with 80
costs, be paid within five days.
Mrs Kennedy alleges that her husband has
treated her in a cruel and nhuman manner. She
wants separation and the custody of the three
children
Mrs Kennedy in her complaint instances many
specific occasions when she says she was beaten
kicked and abused by her husband. He generally
abused her In the presence Of their servants and
children. she says He acted so violently toward
her ia November, 1887, she says. that she BECAME
afraid of her life and hid in a coalbin In a cold
cellar for two hours With the result that she con-
tracted rheuma tism. While she was III in bed in
the following December, she says. he drove her
from the mouse. ana she and the cook had to
main In the Vestbule until midnight
Having struck her October 20 last, Kennedy
seized a butcher knife, Mrs. Kennedy says and
sWore he would cut her heart out.
Kennedy has fled an answer denying all his
wifes charges. -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
SUMNER GIRLS AT COLUMBIA.

The summer session of Columbia University is
in full swing, and with registration of 3S2
students a total enrolment of four hundred is
expected. The majority of the students
There are few men. The students in the
regular departments of Columbia who have had
occasion to stroll into the gymnasium in the last
few days have been considerably surprised to find
students exercising on the floor, and in
boomers too. The female instruction of women
at Columbia is an innovation, and bloomeTs were
trip about gayly and generally follow out the ideas
of Delsarte. The swimming pool reserved for
women during the morning has also been keenly
enjoyed by the girls fond of exercise.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
RUY LOPEZ.
SHOOTING.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR SELECTING a
TEAM TO COMPETE AT SEA GIRT


TEAM TO COMPETE AT SEA GIRT
New-York's National Guard will be represented
In the annual meeting of the New-Jersey State
Rifle Association. which begins al Sea Girt Au-
gust 81 by the strongest team that be selected
and to this end every Tiheman In the State who be-
longs to the National Guard Will be invited com
pete. Colonel " y. Thurston has perfected all the
details for the selection and formation OF team.
and he will have general supervision Of its practice.
Members of organizations in the First. SecOad.
Third aud Fifth hrigades desiring to compete for
places on the team VIII shoot Creedm0Or the
afternoons OF July II. Is and H. cOmmeRcIng al
O'Clock, Competitors will be required TO shoot
each Of the three days named. and the dfteen men
making the highest scores during the practice will
be selected as the team ana reserve Guardsmen In
the Fourth Brigade who desire 70 compete FOR
places the team win practise the range az
Tonawanda on Juy -. q and - under the direc-
ton OF Major w NJ. Kirby, Inspector OF Small
Arms practice. The expenses of the team Will be
betrayed by the State. As soon the team is
lected IL will be required practise systematically
at CreedmQor during August until It Is time 10
depart for Sea GiTt The matches the team Will
be- entered for specially will he the Interstate and
Hilton trophy and strong hopes are expressed that
NeWvNork VIII have winning team,
\ train will start from Long Island City for
cEeeamool during the practice day6 al 1870 p. m.
and from the tlathush@ave. station AZ l2;24 p,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
YACHTING.
EAGERNESS FOR THE MEETING OF THE
-FOUR NEW sEvENTY-FOoTERS

Every one admits that there will be wigs on the
green when the four seventies meet, as the Re
Eatta Committee of the Newport Yacht Racing
Association has arranged they shall, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays in July and August in
ten special races for the 5000 cup offered by the
association And ii will be better stil If w. Q.
Gays Athene be invited 10 the DOnnyhrook Fair.
The struggle far has been only a flash in the
pan. II was magnificent, but not war. 1t was
merely a preliminary gsllop. And yachting is
unlike horse racing in that performances in the
preliminary gallops count for less. The horse Is
what nature. assisted by man, has produced, but
the yacht is wholly mans work. wholly invention.
and likely TO be improved any hour For TINS
reason one is picking winners ia the NeWport
one-desiRn fleet No is wagering a lime 10
emphasize his opinion because 1t is intuitYely felt
that the best thinking viii win. that the hest pre-
pared and subtly governed boat VIII come
ahead. and there Is available apparatus TOT
estimating the combined invention or captain
of Mr.. Duryea and the professional skipper of the
Yankee. SO far the Scandinavian gray matter mas
not been found transmute readily into silver
ware and W. X. Vanderbilt. jr., has been wonder
ing why his boat does not 90 as well as the otneIs'
The Rainbow has also been sluggish in its action,
and has so far been knocked out on every side'
Reports say that young Cornelius Vanderbilt Is
considerably put out, which is TO be easily under
stood. He has two courses open TO hlr lie may
think II himself "a process not backed by years
think for him He might say to HerreshoH; IN
nay the bill You make that boat WIN ana me
Rainbow would then probably finish first The In
ventiveness Of Herreshoff has distanced all Comers
for years and can do again Until something
like this is done further disappointment may be
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
CRICKET.
NEW PROSPECT PARK CRICKET ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN BROOKLYN.

The cricketers of New-York outgrowing the
two organizations which govern the game in this
vicinity AT a meeting of BrOOklyntes held last
week II resolved to organize another cricket
league, which will be known the Prospect Park
Cricket Association. 1t is understood that the as
ISOLATION will comprise junior teams, at least,
that the players engaged in its championship
series of games viii be those who do not take part
in the matches of either the Metropolitan District
Cricket League or the New-York Cricket Asso-
citation.
The following temporary officers have been ap-
pointed: President. Dr. r. Boocock; vice-president,
S Z. Hosford; secretary and treasurer. H O.
Scale. No. $50 Herkimer,st.,, Brooklyn; Commit
F. E Fisher and A. Nugent, Kings County st.
George; H: Tattersall and A. A. Bourne New
York, and DR.. BOocock and H. O. Scale, Brooklyn.
In addition these officers the presidents of all the
Prospect Park cricket clubs will be honorary vice
presidents, together with Messrs. De Wolf and
The captains of the various teams playing
at Prospect Park will be asked to form Commit.
tee Of Management, so that a regular schedule Of
games may be arranged early next season.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
CHARGED WITH STEALING LETTERS
REGISTERED MAIL TO 'THE CHRISTIAN HERALD
MIssING-EX- POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED.

MISSING POSTAL. CLERK ARRESTED
Frank J. keenan,. twenty-five years old of No
S02 East Eleveuth-st, formerly postal clerk az
Station D. Ninth-st and Ihlrd-ave. was arraigned
before Magistrate Cornell. in the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday, charged with stealing registered
letters. keenan, called Station D on Friday OF
last week. and after he had left the building a
package of registered letters addressed 10 The
Christian Herald" was missing Detectives Iartu
and Mccarthy arrested keenan night before last
He admitted being at the branch station on the
day mentioned. but denied taking the letters
A man who said he was Rudolph Cuban twenty
eight years old. no home, presented money order
payable 10 The Christian Herald" at the office
or the American Express Company at Canal 81.
Fnd the Bo~ery. on Monday. He arrested
On suspicion, and several other express orders
and postal money orders payable 10 THE Christian
Herald were found on him He was taken before
United States Commissioner Shields.
When keenan, wes arraigned yesterday and the
klork was told MssistTate Gornell ordered that
Shields Keenan, had nothing TO saS before the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
NEW @-Foor SCHOONER LAUNCHED,

The new schooner which has been launched at
Iawley's wards for F. B. McQuesten measures 12O
feet over all and 95 feet the water line She Is
called the VaIda. Her deckhouse matches and IN
terror finish all mahogany, and the nun Is
painted white above the water line 1ne lhleIIaI
designing in the economies Of space gives much zen
convenience. The galley Is large anu CIeAc a
rooms forward for the officers of the ship, WhlIe
the crews quarters ample. The main saloon
will be iuxuriousIy furnished There are several
staterooms with baths adjoining and AIT OF me me
coupanionway there is a large double Derthe9
stateroom. The vessel is of composite build, ana ana
has a draught Of six feet. The workmen are now
preparing the yacht to go into commission: ana
She will hoist her coors before the end of this
month.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
MR.. MoRsE's KITTIE SOLD.

Hazen Morse has sold his raceabout the kittte to
an Eastern yachtsman. who will use her on the
coast Of Maine Mr. Morse has just returned from
New-London TO which port he sailed the kittle
single handed, in order deliver her there to the
new owner. The raceabout received new canvas
and had her fin altered last winter. but her i'm
provements did not succeed in CHASING her with
This Years deYelopments.