davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
MINERS HEAD FOR CANADA.
REPEAL OF ALIEN LAW ALREADY
FELT IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Change Brought About at This Time
In Hope of Attracting surplus
of Nome ContinEent-Vnahie 90
Get Passage On First Boats.

British Columbia mining camps are al
ready beginning TO feel the effects of the
repeal OF the placer mining laws VI the
province Although less than a week has
passed since the dominion government Is
sued its order setting aside the measure
that caused American miners 20 lose a
large amount Of money. it Is said the
population Of all the better mining camps
has been greatly increased. At the prcs-
ent rate. il Is stated. 1t viii only be a
month or six weeks until hundreds of
mines now lying idle will he working. and
a hum OF progress not before visiting
that section is anticipated.
Among the prominent miners from that
section OF the realm OF gold now in the
city is David f.. Groner. OF Attn. B. c..
who arrived at the Northern yesterday
He Is tho latest person coming from the
district. and brings with him very ensour-
aging reports. 1T has been said that the
Atlin district was failure" he said in an
interview. so II was but soiely on ac-
count OF legislation passed In January,
1899. which drove from British Columbia
American mfners-the only class OF people
that ever made, as rule; any success at
mining in British Columbia.
When Atiin was first discovered to he
collaborating. American miners nocled
there and were just ON the eve OF making
and Englishmsn saw visions OF untold
wealth. and decided TO run It themselves.
The result Is well known. Within three
months after the passage of the alien law
the country was deserted by mining men.
Gaims that American push and energy
would have turned into paying mines were
abandoned and the truth Is Atlin has
been DUH ever since.
I'VE expect within the next sixty days
to have a large population there, and II
will be composed OF mining men. There
are In the Attn district, as many miners
In Seattle well know. some placer claims
as rich as any ever uncovered In the
klondike But IL takes brains and energy
TO develop them. This the Canadian gov
eminent knows. and the repeal OF the
alien law at this time IS done for the paw-
pose of inducing many OF the men who
had intended going to Nome TO enter
British Columbia.
1T is a general belief that all the men
who come TO Seattle will not be able to
get away to Nome on the first boats.
Many who fan win doubtless be glad 10
know that There are other fields close at
hand. where they will be able 60 make n
fortune Word was received in Atlin be-
fore left that large number OF miners
were coming there from Dawson over tho
Fantail winter roilte from Log Cabin
There Is also big influx expected TO
other districts in the province as a result
OF the governments action. so that on
the whole the province will probably prove
TO be a big producer of gold this year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
THE HEALTH HABIT



We do not deliberately form our pet
habits, but they are unconsciously ac-
CURED and grow as We grow, and by the
time we learn they are hurting us. we
ind them too strong TO be easily broken.
Then why not form a good habit a
habit which will counteract the many
bad ones in other words contract the un-
fashionable habit of being always well.
The best health habit to get into is to
have and keep a vigorous stomach; IL
you have healthy digestion you can
favorite brand OF tobacco. with little or
no harm; the mischief begins when these
things are forced upon the faithful stom-
ach, without any assistance.
Form the habit OF taking after meals
some harmless hut efficient digestive
which will relieve the stomach OF so
Nature furnishes us with such dixes-
tives. and when they are combined in
such pleasant preparation as Stuart's
vorPe6 s,or,ach lust ,ns sue sns oVss-
sistance to secure perfect digestion with
out any of the harmful effects OF cathar-
tics and similar drugs;
Tablets after meals is "a necessary TO the
weak stomach as food itself. and indeed
to get the benefit from food eaten. moth
Ing better and certainly nothing safer
Many families consider stuarts Tablets
as essential In the house as knives and
They consist entirely OF natural diges-
tive principles without the effect or char
acteristics Of drugs; they have no cathar-
=, TIC, action sa,s; but simply go to work on the
Take into account your bad habits and
the expense they entail and then invest
sa y ssns ana s sos q
the next month Is not vastly Improved
Ask the clerk In any drug store the
name OF the most successful and popular
"Stuart's"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
GREAT MEETING OF AMATEUR
ATHLETES IN PHILADELPHIA.
Over Hundred of the Larger COL
leges. Academies and Prepara-
tory schools Representea-TAe
Events All warmly Contested.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s-One world $
record was shattered and the world Mig
ures for another record were equaled to-
day on the Franklin field during the sixth
annual relay races under the auspices of
the University of Pennsylvania.
The new worlds record was made by NJ.
Prinstein. the marvellous jumper OF SYRIA
cuse university, who jumped "a feet ~
inches In the broad jump. The former rec
ord was held by A. c. Kraenzlein. of
10o-yard dash figures of g. As seconds were
sQuaied by A. J. Duffy. Of Georgetown uni
versity, who holds the American cham
pionship.
Today's relay race carnival proved to be
the greatest the University OF Pennsyi-
vania has held since its inception six years
ago. The weather was clear and warm
the track good and exceptionally fast; all
the events were warmly contested. and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Congress special with $1,000 added was the feature
Of the card. r. W. ERODE and The ConuuerpS. at
about equal prices were heavily backed. Knight
Barnert the winner. was thought Of By few. Brode
made trouble 1t the post. but the feld finally
broke away in bunch with the 5chorr colt neck
and neck with Banneret. In another moment the
brute in him Gained the asccndAncy, and IL was all
Burns could do TO get him past the grand stand.
Further on he grew more stubborn and before the
quarter reached his jockey tired and brought him
back Meanwhile knight BanneFet was showing
the way in a pretty The Griffin colt was
never headed finally winning in gallon. two
lengths in front Of The Monk
The Conqueror was never q factor. Rssultsi
Six furionas-Jos Martin won. Dumbartin second.
Kunja third. Time. l:lss
-Four furlongs-Singfo won, lack Bard second,
Invoctus third Time, ~.
Seven furlongs-Lord Neville won, NoFthumberland
second Banrtc third Time, IA
Turf Congress special. $1,000 added. mile and an
eighth--Knisht Banneret won. The Monk second.
Ida Ledford third. Time, .5il.
Five and half furlongs- Denman Thompson won.
Oduor second, Battus third. Time, Is.
easen firiungs-sir Biaxes won. False Lead second
Crystalline third. Time. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

largest crowd that has ever gathered on.
Franklin field to see relay races was pres
ent over 100 of the large colleges acad-
emtes and preparatory schools in the East
were represented in the various events,
and over 40 athletes were entered.
In the broad jump there were only two
contestants-Prirstein and KraenzIein.
The latter. who holds the worlds records
for the 1A-yard and 230-yard hurdle, has
been III for some time and had to give lip
training until a few days ago. He only
jumped twice. and the best he could do
was u feet 2ie inches. Prlnstein took three
leaps. breaking Kraenzlein's record on the
second jump. He was loudly cheered when
the result was announced.
Dufry, the Georgetown sprinter, ran
strong race in the lo0-yard dash. as Is
proved by his eQualing the worlds record
He led all the way. while HIS comrade
from Georgetown. II. c.. Minnehan. kept
second position from the start to the finish
The one-mile relay college championship
interest. and was won by the feet OF the
Chicago university In magnificent strug-
gle. II was the best relay race of the day
and tho time made was only one second
slower than this worlds record. which
stands AZ a:22 SIS.
Princeton had no trouble winning the
two-mile relay college championship from
Pennsylvania. Columbia. the other com
petitor, was never In II after the start.
Princeton's time was ave seconds faster
than any two-miie relay race ever run on
Franklin field.
The field events did not bring out any
thing startling
put and discus events. Boynton Cornell,
captured the hammer throw; Baxter.
Pennsylvania. the high jump. and Cole
man. Princeton. the pole vauu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
aEaL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tee fasiapiax tssts aur H5ea fH rerort IN tAs
eeaafy easlt0r's Office 4s4fsylag
WsiEans g To a~rare sn4 psAsrs 70 ~a4fhera Rs
rier RsnuSr Csnnpaes, SIS - - & NM
Nrse " rasrrer 70 CefxEr n fsspn%r. ist II,
hlsk s. Grr>n take F4gris " r. AaA.s -
ressss NJ CasnsAsu srs hissssnd 20 ~ y 40
tesv 4 fw ~ q taoek l2 sssssersss-ltaa Rat ~
q Efanesf's edd ti9n
Levi G fsfrer ~ Hiiss -tfss1t. lots 70 and n
hrsk z cFssen's Gisisios = GEess Lake sdA 80
Z 1efean 20 7. 7 Thnsnss. a. 7 ~ J. hiosk 7.
n a. Gfsfst adj. 50
g1xAr W kherss - G4esEs ". Us tcss g sr<
. hsask -. wsi1nEfora Park division - 0ress Lxsr
add. $500
Ycrsn Krsekt 70 y q Petersen. Iots q 70 ~
sloek l. Firkssrt Ridge eivisssn u Gresz Lake .ad
g2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The .srss AZ iAe M~~anatiea hana a. s,ssslsarE.
Va was hInwR nyen w baTslafs aai " %x taksn
Ths bsrrsar- escaped GA = hand ear
Levy Main Ard his eifs wssp fosna sast aesa
Ia m resi lrycn nasls~ wesf a tsAdszs. Nts rht
sheatlnS sss asas ~ the hssss4se VITO cred four
sAesx Fsrriis trouta< sts ssas< - ihf ord
seere. " pstts hsosAes "a tsH a 1shn Aasssss
psssss~ hss xlssn ont 49, fs33cs'lnS stats2snf Mr
fsar.~r has hssp cr,~rafed Nroa and The oesraficn
~zs enttrsly ssssre.sfsl We - net cars - sssg
A. nase a ne horrAtai she n2Haes n she dor
ssrx Bet yea cxn sss nat 10 y czi u danger.
Ms susaa wymans ne aErs ~Aits ehisd hsva At
Far4 nsastpaTu tse sfts x shs eisy q tMicxen. AZ
aesd ia her seth sray tsss ssthse. Garr. Aehn
Aims u4s within ~ the iafisau Mtassrre 81
NJ fnrt IN 49, sa~a Mrs Wsntnt sa5 taf
ash7 Shs wss tae lass saFvsfs q ne haa<dF
srsu.
Tas Vrlsc4.ity a Pcunsylqaniss sDuasl rf14r
nsFntsai ~ t1y respects TIE last iugastau' srsni
Fssnkiia nria ralAdcii4a Aere thsa ~ coiia.ss
- 1900 M rsrftrsua;s zssss tss y4fk N nafissr-
f-.es kaA sfis athletes wiH eantsss ~ ths spxrss
is1ssHsaai estsss Ia al &is'sf Sn sshietrN Rrs
s4tsrsa r. TIE MANY eamr2sifs@ag
ne Un8aa Paris Gai&say conpapy hIs 6<gzM
sat- against shs Meut2nA fns0n RAILWAY E0Fppany
Il cnsirrt ssas xG auesd 10 ~ dor a. rrisi suaer
4 lease Ia fssS the Neutsrs tnirn Camaany
ss&zea certain raghs - szs frcns 3 rNxEslgNtioa
then kn0xn A. the Utah Northern Railway Gem.
panf Later 80 Utah csuseng Wa shsoFfed ~
n Uaion Pacific De.srii vas nsde m ne pay
msafs under ~ issss sa9 ssfs kas been hezyin az
esssiEgly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
ca, oentraes. Lei.

The hoard OF pubic works Yesterday
OPENED BIDS for the Improvement % East-
lake avenue from Denny way 70 Roy
sfYesg, and the rspianklng ~ jackson
street from FIFTH avenue south 70 Sis-
Of 100 nopsee each ~ the rtty chsrter ans
cgsy ordinances F1ynn & STANLEY were
Az sFa~a she EsTiiHke avenue contract a.
t3ffx -A ID Dos co sfsaiised the ia H.
soa street contract ar NIX. The Lowrpan
4 H4nfor8 Stationery ant Friatlng Coma
a4ay was given the printing contract a.
e. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

The North American TFanHpcvtatiu n a
Trasssug roulpanvs Ai&Sk& ssearghip
Roanoke was luspee "a yesterday az Guar~
teruN3ser haraasr bg tire ieeAi United
states hssara TA. R0ana1se Nlzi leave the
trwsaek Fesfues.iNr pg,&z4 hiy. &hs ~liI
then return a. this cify ard beg taking
a. cargo f0r Cape Nome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Oakland Race.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nrrfl = Results al oaAIsRs.
traek fast: weather fDf
ffFe fprsrnSsL selling CaurnE Evrns Npa. Flash
81 Goa sscand, iobssfas third Time / A.
Grsfirg scrana. FhA Archibald third These 81
six furionxx pvhisisc wun, Nsrsy Boy seueud.
Alas third Time t1
Mile and a amariev. Alameda hanaieaa- M Gyr@x
won Ec@cflaamdr -erond. Captive ihird Tsrss
TAI
seven harloass, selling HsadwAter roa. giaaea
ss>nrA slr Third Ttne. ri
Nne sa8 sistesstk ssSiirs e0lgs wcp. TN.nkss
secnrS Stires Tone fAlnA Time. isE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
NEW OFFICIAL FOR s. & J.
Chief Clerk Bvets, Of the Nsrtherm
Pacific, nj Portland. To Sac
coed Henry Dam.

An Associated Press dispatch TO the Post
Intelligencer from Portland last night
stated that II. T. Brett. chief clerk In
the freight department OF the Northern
Pacific IN that city had been appointed
Seattle A. International railway.
II has been known Ia this city for some
time that Henry II. DAM, who holds that
position vith the Seattle a International.
Intended to resign, and this ~ taken az
confirmation that he has done so II has
been Impossible 20 get an Official confirm
alton Of Mr. Danz's intentions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

NEW YORK. April Is Results at Auueduct:
Five furionss selling Moore won. srstegst sec
oud vouch third. Time A3
About furlongs-Trnmpet won. Post Haste
second Carbuncle third. Time. D.
Mile and q sixteenth-Biee Away won, Knni-
hnnic second. Queen Of Song third. Time. ix7 IS
The Rockaway stakes about seven furoaas-
Maximo Gomez won. Hesper second. FlAxspinnsr
third. Time, Is Is
Five and half fnriongs. selling Prejudice won,
Prestidsitator second Cupidity third. Time 90.
Five ADMINISTRATIONS won. Leedsviie second
Zanons third Time. ! oi Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
soHooL n.sEnAIL MATCHES.
Qa~en Aaae Defeats CeIsnsbIa In
Closely Played Game.

An exciting asebau game between tho
Queen Anne Nnd Columbia schools was
PLAYED yesterday. the score being ~ 10 IL
81 tbe game uas the battery work OF wal
flpsfori ard Dowd for the winning team
In the ninth inning powd brought IN three
runs deciding the match. Sm2lleY and
Rove for Queen Anne did good work
The match between the Cascade and Pa
eifsc SCHOOLS was won hy the former
gnf.ss 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

HstTe*sntsa t'y ihafr sgecta.iss and srssd-
ftAt nr~tofs Nps sfrs alb ssfelsa red IL
eoHsult and give sf~e adetfe alea 49,
anime and esnfrars 20 tread al eisreng~
Diseases ~ fae latest Eraenftnn rsyDss4iss
fttMf3rHF and synfy r1~thw1 hnwwn Il,
ExF~ff sp~eiAaissa ~ the pfsaNnt sszx.
Ire ~ I3ehiE STAR ces4tiaue. ne ~ cid n,
sdfr t-hf1ssse Latent Private and Gs<trss !
tn& ise4eN#s ~ Men. Nervous usesa~ra
Weak Men. OHganAs Weakness. ptunss7
t~ss31Fsngfst FEefnat ssrenass f&ek AZ
A"nsrvs - vital Organs. aaS ali esrtSf.
tons res~1finG from ataiea ~ <a4vfsss
A&ss sxr~sses - badly treated o. nsxssra.
- tNfgnlr IHsfAaes 81 the Ese Far %o~s
ihfraf, bsgo1 NgphiIie. CafaFra elect,
safsfpcsls. ffrstaterrhea aud eoruggIea-
tlffaE ~nlrh rfe*fus IN fNnnsef3da ~ faAsss
thr fsits ~ Toss ~ vitality w As4nhuoA
atl1 @TMlnal Weakness. A@eDndnFy exA~s
81 Any Sasft afsd these tnaf all others ha3e
Tailed to r1fe sre nxadc specially
only ere call reaiafsd IN most eanaa
i-Aaaffe ~ remedies 20 cure gent from fAe
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

muititudinous problems involved. The
Liberal papers inveigh against this EN-
deavor TO secure peace FIRST ard announce
a frank announcement OF the govern
ment's intention toward the South Afri-
can republics would greatly hasten peace.
Liberals Hopeiessly Divided.
However. the Liberals ara far too hope
have any chance OF forcing Lord Sails
burys hand In this respect. Thus, the
unimportant situation ~ likely to- define
clamor that the government Is making
deathbed repentance on any international
issues, and when Lord Roberts breaks
the backbone of the Boer resistance the
premier will spring programme and so
before the country.
View OF Claims Agaiast Turkey.
American complications with Turkey
continue the topic OF the day. The Out
look, after declaring that the sultan and
Isaac Gordon. the notorious money lender.
who died recently, we're own brothers In
matters OF money. says
Tho sultan has now fallen back on the
desperate debtors last device OF buying
more and has offered TO place an order
for varship with an American firm II
only the American government VIII ae-
can government Will do nothing OF the
sort and srimiy intimates that unless the
dollars are promptly forthcoming che mat
ter will be put In the hands OF the United
states navy. Yet President Mckinlev's
candidature may not. after all. enjoy I'M
mense help from naval demonstration
In European waters. for the European
powers who are fellow sufferers with
America and Armenia. are. In wholesome
initiation, taking steps 20 press their
claims. and under such pressure Turkey
must give way. Russia, n IL true. Is hold
ing aloof. but menaced by Japan. she Is
hardly likely TO lend Turkey more than
diplomatic help"
Does Not Lock for Trouble.
During the course OF a long article the
Speaker maintains that the difficulty Is
chiefly due TO the exploitation OF the con-
tinentai and American press. and ridtcules
the possibility nf serious outcome, say
ing. THE devifs shadow promises TO re-
build punish. tax and 10 DO hundred
things but pay he cannot rhereupnn hts
Vision eoniured up Admiral Dewey. of all
people, sailing into the Mediterranean
and occupying one OF those ports. for the
virtual neutrality OF which the great
Eufopean powers are willing to risk the
chances OF a great war among themselves.
III IL on q mar with the boycott OF the
French exhibition OF the Don Paeineo
claim"
Croker VIII Stay Tor Derby Day.
Richard Croker viii remain "a Eneland
until after Derby day. and neither p1ltt.
cal runners nor personal paragraphs VIII
alter this determination 60 enjoy the Brit
ish spying racing season,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

NASHVILLE. TcuB.. April > Ideal wsathsr and
4 xrlrafia cafa affraeted ke,isiA5 sfrad ~ CsHl,
INLAND rars today u The epsuins u The IN.
nizl race mseficg ulsasr sAe wsrAstrarus - M
arw Tsnnessee nrsn3ark' ksscrtsticr rhe T@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.---rhe CALI
fornia Jockey Club has made the follow
ing ruling: Joe Piggott. Milton Henry
ID. J. Lynch and Willie Martin are denied
ali privileges at Oakland track. including
admission to the grounds" These are the
racing men whom the Tanforan stewards
exonerated Of the charge OF crookedness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

boeToN. April sS.--Albert Hurley, aged
. seaman on the United states train
- ship Lancaster. now at Boston navy
4Aro. fell from the topsatl yard TO the
Seck and was killed. uurley's next of
IN was his mother Mrs. Johanna King.
n Everett Wash. his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

DE-. Miles, Anti-rsis pills.
A Quick. safe ana s1rs Relief for ssck
or Nervous Hsadaehs. Backa4he. etons-
ach Pains. Neuralgia, Nervousness. Irvt-
liability. sLsepisssHsss. Rheumatism. Sell
atcs. Contain no opium or nsorphfns and
Leave nc bad sfter-effpctA - doses -.
A. druggistA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

NEW YORK April - Thirty thOusa nd
persons took part tonight ~ the MAY day
parade OF the Socialist Labor party ana
Erntrai FEDERATED linton After the par
ado there was a May day demonstration
~ linton square. Chairman benjamin.
80 rSaha ARA Hartman job Hartman,
,hn social Democrat candidate for vice
,rraiSrnt also addressed the asssmhiage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Ne NJ phts Races.

MENrHIs April 3.-An EXTRA days racing vas
given al Montgomery PARK to-day b. the local or
kauisatiou u Eiks Results.
ss fuisnss Lenissiiis VOC, searlst Lliy Second.
Tommy o Brisn third Time. \ ia
Forr turionss. -Ssnehopsfrd SANDY wcn,
Icon serund. frsnes Rsi@ third Time. 50
six huiangs- Hsrfie t7uyd vcn. C.fiotia q see.
end eidtilia third Time l163
ssvrn hrtangs 1he Ruth won, highland Lad
ssrnna NChieusn thfrd Tims .@l
One mile, settling -Esitie bard won. Rcd Pirate
secuna Rii Jaekmsn third Time. a.
SIX furionxs, ssllink ~Ess3yn Rinf uon Digs
seloDa rrorshone thifd Time. L ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

HAVANA April 2S,-senor ferfeeto Ia
costa has accepted the osice 81 secretary
~ Agriculture made vacant BY tire resigna-
lion OF Gen- Ruis Rivera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

TaNC-trN Neh April sS.--A lodge OF
,he Eiky-Sas instituted in this city this
evening. and among the new members was
William J. Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

NEW YORK, Aura S-The engaseneni
- ktnevs (; Vanderbilt. second son and
yha principal heir OF the late Cornelius
yandsrbllf ana Mss Elsie Fren-h, the
daughter OF Mrs Francis Orrnond French.
MAS announced today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
81. Louis. 3, Chicawo. \.

CHICAGO April 1-Both teams struggled for
nine innings today without getting the
plate the game being a pitchers battle. In the
tenth 81. Louis made three runs on erros and hit
Attendance. 800. Score:
60, R., H. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
TnE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


hSUbtWmt
BROOKLYN. April 3--with Kenpedy's brilliant
pitching and sharp helding behind him Boston
never In the hunt today. Attendance. s.ar0 ssore;
r. II. u.
BOSTON +.-ss-ss-ss.s-s
Brooklyn 10 II
Ratteries--Nlchels. pineen. CLARKE. Kennedy and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

N1EW YORK, April GA dispatch Hong
In 1t Is reported Wildman
the American leaving United
political mission. Mr. Wildman, it by
Republican leaders in the West to become
vice presidential nomination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

WOLFF AMERIcAS bicycles are guar.
anteed forever. ?. NJ. Spinning, agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

THE best Cape Meme stoves az z. =,
Miles a Piper Cos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

PHILADELPHIA. April Sin the presence Of
u70 spectators Philadelphia indnlged in a batting
matinee today at the expense of Pitcher Dohehy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Cincinuati. =, Pitt.hurw. :.

PrTTsBuRG April zLuhen pittsbnFg tied the
score In the eighth inning there we're hopes Of her
winning the only real game played hSre this sea
aon but batting By the visitors in the truth gave
them Hse runs aud three straEhts. Attendance.
500. Score:
n u y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Richard Croker viii remain tn England
until after Derby day, and neither p0lttl.,
cal ruwcr~ nor personal paragraphs will
alter this determination 90 enjoy the Brit
ish spring racing season.