davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04


Tie has been told BY hls ins1s ~
"a clvilixe China. ard With shs<
il he has accepted che sa<f
aenee Of good faith. osessse
fuh. II pains Us 20 fhlAH
Count von wal6srs<e fsSehss
peaceful bath tuh may - safs
put behind us. however, ~ s
prefer To take the vofa pf IT,
and the equipment 81 me seses
face value. We VIII rVt ivf
allow the barb of sinister afzzx
our conndsng soul IL hi< -.
house Count ven wsldsfsee
the givef OF good things nrte H.
Of Chsra. isis hath fub = 7
@eei lesson 81 cleanliness. Ssfe
enfsironed upon his bensseiSH*
nncs and Joy nliI reign sNpftin
to Count gOu Waitress ssia
OF civilization. May ~
house be emu1Ated ~ the r.
highest planes ~ social *f9l<s
may hts bath tub never isxhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Archibald ]. Sampson. the American
minister to Ecuador. believes that the
treaty he has negotiated between that
country and the United States win be
OF great advantage to our -four and
wine dealers. In the present state OF
transportation facilities. flour is sell
ing in Ecuador at 25 cents a pound
which is rather above Klondike prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

When w. j. Bryan was addressing an
audience In Kansas City. the other day
he discovered a pickpocket in the act of
robbing one OF his auditors. 1t is not
stated whether the culprit retorted
You're anotherr' or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

salt LAKE Tribune
The defeat ought 20 b. severe enough
this year 10 teach the Democracy that
they must profess something which ap-
peals 20 the reason q Intelligent men.
and cease haping for success through fiji
Ing this galleries and hisssng the perform
aure a. * gees on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

When IA America. ire
Thomas Moore. was pFsssnssa Z 9
deaf jefferson He wss afse
the author N the pseihs&'sFn
t.snannee sitting tn bofHs'I
comprising slippers AMI cenns'.zza
snsa. - gracious sAs jsfeFr 4 4
ner. however. that A7ase ~
spoke ~ tfae KAert visit - ~
10 sa forgotten &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

II the Transvaal has been annexed,
1t Is to be supposed that Mr.. Kruger
will be referred to as the man who was
president Of the late South African re-
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Mr.. Stevenson Is also quoting from
Llncoln's speeches. but thus far he has
not quoted from any of his own
speeches delivered some thirty-nve
years ago, which were made up prin-
cipally Of denunciation OF Lincoln and
Lincoln's words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

George f. Washburn. Of the Peoples
party. is asking where the Populists
are at" with Towne off the ticket. and
members of the same organization in
the state Of Washington are PROFOUND
ing the same question now that their
own party name has been taken OF
the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Kentucky carries off the first prize for
whisky at the Paris exposition. The
Bourbon state mayn't be very strong or
peace. but 1t certainly is first In war and
first In the stomachs of its countrymen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

To the suggestion that the only proper
thing to do is to treat directly with the
empress dowager 1t might be in order
to remark that It is difficult to treat
with person who is on the dead run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

of the United States, acquired by vir-
tue Of treaty which the Democratic
candidate for president. Endorsed. COM
mended and helped to have ratified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Isos AnfH}oA Times
T.he American voter who loves hls
country and heVez 20 500 u risiag 70 far
Their dignity ard usefulness among the
nations has 10 face many serious prob
lens. hut the most serious ~ al s. not
the one 81 ~ 10 1. imperialism. mill
farism or empire Il i che anennny
thing. the Crank wi,h sAe Eancatsf
t-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

NeW TNI ? HN7'T -. ~
Col Bryan n mounted 'sn
trich Calamity again. and
away With him. IN hta Iops<
at once accounted Tor prospf,sv
MED that there Il any.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
why omaha Retrogaasa.

AFIlFtF TINT -
The decrease in Dmana's population
nav be due Z. the fact that 4 great many
have run away from the imperialism roor-
back almost close by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

bah joss IerFury-
Yet to this has Towue come because he
f. a rene gade 70 his party and Al Iast a
traitor 10 the cause which made him a
renegade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

los Areeies Times
where Il the er0ER Of goid9 what ina
Become ~ tho crown ~ fborns7 We
haven't heart ~ either and yet the
campaign Ia well under way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

81. Louis Globe peneesH 81
The man afraid o. ~
fnoant-issae - the iesdins
nsGre In the present cAme@ S''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Honolulu Republican
The grand Jury wIii be found useful
institution In Hawaii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

OFFICES.
sesftie-second avenue and cheny Msse
New York-Roons 20s-zIl Temple tour1 .h.nss
Chicago Rooms $3.50 Chicago stock
building
Tseona-irn Pacific avenue
Address All communications and rsmifs ,.m 20 !"
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PubLinniN'
Seattle, Wash.
The PostfnssIliseucer does not cfsr psymens ' ~
voluntary contributions, and VIII NOT un"''
return unsolicited manuscript
Tsisphonss--Businsas okics Main 7; h''''
rooms. Main ~
Give postonice ADDRESS In fun. Including county
RemIt fy express. money order. draft or TO resis
tered letter, at risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
4 GUARANTEE.

The Post : InteIiisercer hereby
wuarantees It's advertisers bona
nae peid circulation, Daily, Weekly
ana sunday, aOuble that ~ any
ssAes sswspaper pubIishea In the
state 81 washinwten. Advertissn9
csntraets viii he made subject 20
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

AT THE THIRD AvESuE-"under
Sealed Orders"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
THE POST INTELLIGENCER.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Delivered By City Carrier. sw
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Person. dssifins the Pest intsihssnoef So II b.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-28

0snper, gol., %. 9lug. Or. Sos
ispb gaansIt unb Jrau JlOra ~ 9stts.
gsios bon bier, purben am Spnntag
gtbsnb. als tie in ben 8orTtGbten ipd5iss
-sa fubrer. bon musfirtsn W2Gnnsrn anz
-sssalisn unS ua gaar uni Oiamart,n
i'm Wsrtle bon $1,000 6sraubt. 5rau
T...2 .--rss .---ss ..:.:..Sc s.Ics:.:...S.cs .ssl.saceg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-28

2oassa e. IA. s..s q: G:i:,ss G:ia <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
THE CREWS AT NEw-LoNDoN.

YALE WORKING ON THE FINE POINTS OF
THE sTROKE-HARVARD ROWING WELL
New-LOndon. Conn., June Is CspeciaD-The Yale
has shown some improvement in the last
week, but the boat still developed than other
Yale Fights have been at this time in former
sons. The work has been set back somewhat by
the change into the new Davy shell The are
not thoroughly at home in the boat yet, and until
they become more used to her will probably not be
able TO polish off and get Of the finer points
which are essential to speed.
The Harvard crew came to Red Top Thursday
afternoon spite of the discourag ing reports that
have come from Cambridge from time to time the
Harvard eight is rowing in excellent form. The
speed that they show viii probably urge the New
Haven men on to greater efforts in the attempt to
win back lost laurels.
The work of the Yale crew In the last part Of the
week has been fairly light. Owing to the two four
mile Monday and Tuesday, the
manned out only short time Wednesday and
Thursday. DR.. Gallaudet has spent a good deal of
the time with the in the pair He is still
working to get more even recovery in order that
the shell may travel faster between strokes. All
the in the eight to be rushing the last
end Of the recovery. and there is tendency push
with the legs before the blades fairly anchored
in the water the catch. Practically all the time
between now and the will be spent in the at
tempt master this portion Of the stroke well
to improve the blade work.
The university and freshmen raced up over the
two-mile course Wednesday. and the latter
defeated by about two lengths, The freshmen
seem TO be afraid to put enough Of their strength
in every stroke for fear of being able to last
their distance There is little doubt. however.
TO their powers Of endurance. 8 they a big,
strong lot, and Coach Brown will probably get them
TO rowing harder and pulling stronger.
The four-oar has been doing great deal better
work lately. They have taken longer rows, which
have served to get them more evenly together. and
the boat to be travelling a good deal better
between strokes. The men have at last succeeded
in keeping their boat keel.
At present writing comparison between the Yale
and Harvard crews seems TO be slightly in favor of
Harvard. Their crews a point further
along both in form and speed, than Yale's, and
they still seem to have plenty Of capacity for i'm
proVenent. Yale viii put in a lot Of hard work
between now and day, and in that way she
may be able to reach high stage Of develop
.nent as her rival The work of the two crews viii
be watched this week with the deepest interest for
then il will be possible to weigh their chances
accurately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
PRINCETON TO THE FORE.
THE SECRET OF her RECENT VICTORIES
NEWS OF THE COLLEGE
MINES AND CREWS.

The new Princeton spirit" is the explanation
which Princeton graduates are giving for the
extraordinary series Of victories over Yale which
rbe Tigers have scored in the last few years.
Three successes in football out OF four games
are what the records show for New-Jersey. and
now has come the brilliant victory in baseball
This makes II that Princeton has won the
baseball series from Yale four times out Of the
last five years It is little wonder that Prince
ton men have lost entirely that old time appre-
hension Of Yale team, either football or base
ball
The new Princeton spirit as It is termed, is
almost an exact counterpart Of what was the
old Yale spirit Of a few years ago-''we must
win-we can't lose" For how many Yale VIC
tories that sentiment at New-Haven was re-
sponsble it is impossible to figure, but they
were many. And now it is Princetons turn.
When the score was 4 to IN favor of Yale
ct the end OF the eighth inning a week ago.
there was among the Princeton undergra duates
not a thought Of defeat. From every point on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

toss-up as to whether some men Of the four
Dared boat do not eventually find seat IN the
varsity Fights.
The RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
The muddle in boating affairs at Columbia
mas been unfortunate in more ways than one,
and the especial cause for regret IS that change
should have been necessary at the eleventh hour.
Ihere is no disposition however, to critcise
either the Columbia graduates or undergraduates
FOR their action. They have a perfect right to
do whatever they fit in running their crews,
for they have to bear the onus OF defeat as we'll
as the laurels Of victory. 1t is well that mas
much as a change has been made, MT Meikle
varsity oarsmen. He has both the experience
and ability, and, moreover, has kept well abreast
or the improvements In rowing. For years Mr..
Meikleham has been the referee at the Harvard
Yale boat races and he is we'll UP in rowing
matters AT the present time he is giving the
Columbia varsity lots of work They are rowing
many miles day, and, inasmuch the eXanli-
nation period is past, they are free from
and able to give their entire attention to the
work. They should show vast improvement be-
tween now and the end of the month; not
enough. however, TO enable them to look for
victory.
The outlook for the Poughkeepsie races is a
puzzle. The victorious Quakers have practically
their old boat unchanged but that fact in itself
would not necessarily augur victory. At pres
ent, however, the Pennsylvania oarsmen are
picked the winners, and in the absence of
definite information, Wisconsin is chosen for sec
ond place again. The Wisconsin crew VIII in
evitably remain an unknown quantity until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
ATHLETICS.
TALK OF REoRGANIzING THE INTERsCHo-
LAsTIC LEAGUE.

TALK OF REORGANIZING THE INTERSCHO-
LAsTIC LEAGUE.
The season of the New-York Interschoastic
League having been successfully brought to an
end 1t is interesting to glance back over the year
and note the successes of the various schools Cut
Ter School has easily led its competitors in all
kinds of track contests 1t won individual honors
at the annual Of the local league, and also at
the intercity games between Manhattan and Brook
Ign. It scored a total Of over 200 points, as COM
pared with 100 by Berkeley. T. L. Manson in
the 100 30 and 40 yard dashes, won at every
meet Alone he tailed 60 points. F. Bell jr. G.
Victor and G. Douglass secured 50 more points
among them. All four Of them viii be graduated
from Cutler this month and their absence next sea-
son is likely hurt Cutters chances for the cham
pionship.
Berkeley Schools point winners were J. s. spra-
ker and lie Roy See, who between them up
IS Of Berkeley's 100 points.
Columbia Grammar School proved the dark
horse of the year as it finished in third place beat
ing out De La Sale and Dwight. Columbia Gram
mars success lay in the ability Of r. G.. STANCE in
the bicycle races and A. Mcdonnell In the junior
sprints STANCE will enter Columbia University
next fall The records of the best six schools
Cutler ............... 229 Trinity ............. q
Columbia IS De La saie...,......... z6
The scores made by the best ten individual ath-
letes
s Manson rs9s; yss8r cqfsF b: 20
4 E faS s8s p%sRt 81 r. G. 5tansc Columbia
Il c5nno iiytl De Ia Sale . Earle 49, %
The Interscholastio League may be recognized
next fall on an entirely new basis. The scheme
provides for the dsbanding Of the present asso-
citation and the foundation OF new league with
only five six Of the best schools as members.
The present association has a membership OF
fourteen schools. seven Of which take active
part IN athletics. The present league is too large
an organization to be run successfully by school
boys It has been proposed 10 secure some older
and wiser person with practical knowledge OF
athletics TO the league. Columbia University
has volunteered look after the meets and
finances OF the proposed league According pres
ent plans the association would include Cut
Ter berkeley Columbia Grammar and Dwight
1t is not unlikely that with the exclusive league
there would be formed still smother association
Include Trinity Horace Mann De La Sale Inst-
tute Hamilton institute and Woodbridge. Between
these TWO leagues there would be keen rivalry
and strong competition would follow
The question OF the new league will be considered
a the associations next meeting on October e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
GREAT WEATHER FOR DRIVIYG
ONE OF THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS AT BERNARDO
vrLLE-GUEsrs At THE SOMERSET I'M

ONE OF THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS AT BERNARDO
vILLE-GUEsTs AT THE SOMERSET nysS
Bernardsvirle N J., June Is CspeciaD-rna mani.
fold attractions OF this section OF New-Jersey hAvs
hardly ever been enjoyed TO more advantage than
during the splendid weather for driving that pre-
vailed this week Innumerable driving parties ar
rived at the Somerset Inn. many OF them remain
ing for two three days. and a few continuing on
through the Mendham district to SchooIey's Noun
tain, intending and leave within ths nexs
ten days. One driving party that arrived on Friday
have been the guests Of Mrs. Robert Deane Doug
las, sister 10 Governor Roosevelt After remains
ing here few days the party will proceed 10
Schooley's Mountain.
The guests at the Inn and several Of the noun
tain residents expect to derive considerable pleas
Ure from a golf handicap sweepstakes that win
be played Saturday and which the promoters
expect 20 repeat at least once and possibly twice
each week for the remainder OF the season Al
ready eighteen golf enthusiasts have entered and
many Of them unusually expert interesting
games are expected
Among the arrivals the Inn this week were
J. Howard Cowperthwait and family. Arthur b
Graves, Miss Graves. Miss Whitman Professor
Croker. OF Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs. J. s Bachs
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bullock. Mr.. and Mrs c. A
Winch Mrs William Sinclair. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Lortllard. Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Taylor, Mr. and
Miss ]. Ingalls, Kimbau. OF New-York; Mr. and
Mrs Peter Quackenbush, OF Paterson; Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Durand Mr. and Mrs. J. TurnbuI Mr.. and
Mrs J. G. Ward. OF Newark. and Miss Conrad OF
Ex-Mayor Body nd wife, of BROOKLYN expact 20
a an at me Inn on Monday and viii remain there
Many, Of the summer guests in Bernardsvns wers
seriously frightened by the terrific thUnderstorr5
or Thursday night, and that the lightning was Far
TOO close 70 their homes for comfort was demon
straied when the new Episcopal Church and q
residence opposite were struck by one unusually
severe bolt Neither building was badly dama9ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
JAPANS FINANCES IMPROVING.

S. Uchide. Japanese Consul In this city has tass
received cable message from his Governments TO
the efrect that. account OF over Importation ara
consequent drain of gold. uneasy feeling was cr.-
ated Of late in Japanese financial circles Bur az
the export season has begun both the outflow az
gold ana the excess OF imports over exports ara
rapidly diminishing Owing 20 favorable weathar
prevailing over the country this year there 6es
oeen no frost damage 10 mulberry trees and ira
development OF silk in excaIIanf stsfa 7Ea
prospect OF barley and wheat harvests Is good
the course OF speedy Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

day Of the race approaches near but, judging
from the improvement which Cornell has shown
in the last four weeks, the Ithacans likely to
prove a factor sufficient to make the Pennsyl-
vania crew do lot of worrying and perhaps
drop back to second place. Many close observers
declare that the order of the first three will be
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
COSTA RIGA TO BE ON GOLD BASIS.

New-Orleans, June 16.-News has been received
here that President Iglesias of Costa Rica had
sent TO the Congress a decree making legal the
circulation in that country of the money OF the
United States. also the gold coin of England
France and Germany AS a consequence the value
OF Costa Rican money improved here to-day 10
points. from $50 TO go discount The Costa Rican
Congress Is now engaged in forming national
banking law, which win conform TO the new gold
basis system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Ralph N Ellis. the chairman Of the Regatta
Committee in the Newport Yachting Association.
said recently at the Manhansett Bay Yacht
Club that there going to be good sport among
the new one design 7O-footers built for Newport
yachtsmen. THE association" he declared, will
give them good cup to race for in a race series.
and care has been taken in the choosing OF the
race days not to interfere with other contests
which are now scheduled. The races will be sailed
off Newport and will be chiefly in July. Besides
the racing for the cup the will probably
nave little sweep among themselves on each
race, Just as we did in the 30-footer- racing.
In the almost daily contests Of the thirties,
ferred 10 by Mr.. Ellis IT the custom for each
owner to put in $40 for prize money. Mr. Duryea
was very successful at one time and in another
year the Carolina, owned by Pembroke Jones,
headed the list of victories. On being asked who
did the losing in these sweeps Mr.. Ellis replied: L
don't know. I didn't The days for the series at
August II, 16 and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
GOOD SPORT AT NEWPORT PREDICTED.

GOOD SPORT AT NEWPORT PREDICTED
Ralph n. Ellis, who is winning at
New-York with his 9O-footer Hera, is the chairman
Of the Regatta Committee in the Newport Yacht
ing Association and predicted yesterday that there
was going to be good sport at Newport among the
new design 70-footers. He said:
The association will give them good cup to race
for In race series, and has been taken in the
choosing of the days not to interfere with
other contests which scheduled. The races
will be sailed off Newport and will be chiefly in
July. Besides the racing for the cup, the owners
will probably have little sweep among themselves
each race, just we did in the SOfooter racing
In the almost daily Of the thries referred
to by Mr. Ellis it the custom for each
to put in $40 for prize money. Mr.. Duryea
successful at one time, and in another year the
Carolina, owned by Pembroke Jones, headed the
list of victories. On being asked who did the losing
IN these sweeps, Mr.. Ellis replied: It don't know,
I didn't"
All Of the four design seventies will be In these
Newport contests, but 1t is not yet announced
whether the Athene, cutter of the same size built
last fall for W. o. Gay. of Boston. will compete
also. 1t is understood in Boston that Mr. Gays
yacht will appear in of the contests OF this
feet His Athene, designed and constructed by
the Herreshoffs late last year, the torerunner
Of the boats lately turned Unless altered later
on, the days for the series at Newport Will be
July Is. IS, 90 o. 25, q and 30 and August a. Is
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Another Purdon raceabout that has not appeared
this year in New-York waters is the Perslmmon,
owned by f. De Yer Warner. which flies the bur
geo of the Bridgeport Yacht Club The Spindrlft
the Colleen and the Snapper now racing in this
fleet. also built by Purdon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
HAHNE s CO., Newark.

vate and public baths. It Is thoroughly equipped
house, and is now under the management or q
c. Babcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Cary Smith has prepared the designs for a large
three masted vessel for Robert E. Tod, of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. who lately sold his schooner
yacht Katrina to John B. Ford Mr. Tod's new
boat Will measure about 40 feet all and Will
have q barkentine rig.