davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29

rux AurHonrTiKs ARE PRErAsfSo
MAKE THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.

rux AuraonrTiKs ARE PRErASfSo TO
MAKE A ruoKouaH INVESTIGATION.
vAlLno, Gal, Feb. 2s.--It IL very
Qaies after the explosion. All the fses
are al half mast and general feeling
of sorrow overspfeads the communtty.
Water has covered wreck OF steamer
and no bodies have been found this
corning though many are known TO be
lost. Divers have been down and they
fospd the port boiler blown overheard
aud the sisrboard boiler torn apart.
Boilers are of she locomotive type, con
tanning two Ore boxes each. The rap-
ture occurred at he end OF the taper
course of the Are box. The cod vas
tnrred upside down aud thrown forward
,hs bottom straininR up agsinsi the OF.
tanks. These are forced out OF place
but not rup,ured Tbs oil still remains
IN the tanks, showing that they did not
explode.
The coroner's j1ry met this morning
and examined number of witnesses q.
to the number OF tickets taken in and
| adjourned until this afternoon, havinf
bssn told that at that time Ar.Hiilnan
| uni.sd States boiler inspector. would oi
| present, IL the boilers can be reachee
| Chief Master Mechanic McKsaxie sayi
that BY Friday nexs they will be on ih'
sharf. after which the jury PROPOSES u
have them examined aud tested by ex
per.s. Fourteen bodies are nov read.
| for burial.
70 AscBRTAfN TEE oAusB.
| SAv Fpasc1sco, Feb. 3s.-Supervisiul
Inspector Of Hulis and Boilers n. q
| sosoock and inspector Hillman LEI
here for Vallejo tbis morning. u
erpectsd that the steamer Snlia VII
raised this afternoon, and TIE cmsef
v,ii make 40 inspection at once 70 AZ
certain the cause OF yesterdays explo
7 st1D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29
the SMueellNG CASES.
Prouinent OMcials Likely
- BE Involved.
Ssze Puget Seasa lavsssisatioss Said
70 be Related to he tiaza.sr Cases
are Begun as rassna

rAcomA. Feb. S.-iSpsciaL I-Csissd
States MArsAal Haniitoa, rov IN the
city IN attendance ucon the dissrict
court, states teas there viil te brought
before she grand jay IN unosusi nun
Der Of Smuggling sasss end that among
the rnnssr ars one 81 tvo that xrs
elsssiy felasel 10 the operations sos
xhsch 4. A. Gardner vos recently ~
rested ~ OZcensbsrS, Nev York. Hs
says tAat TIE old 2ana," VI which
Gsrdues wsa q nemAs1. consisted OF Z
vide SEa ssrong eirs.e and thas dis
cioxnrss are iiksiy 70 he made 81 ehii
term of eosss shas vill ssFiously a2ee'
many in high places In the customs
service, not fsliiea shofi Of Bseshei
htxuax;f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29
Death Of Captain Desaey.
Les ANGELES. Feb Is CAPTAIN ID
II Was rrRass II. PSoxnAn.-fts-
ts,dav ahsus n. m. Mr., Ban Hurlock.

II Was erURIs II. PY0KuAn.-fee-
tsrday sbs1s ! q. m. Mr.. Ban huriook.
while going up the south incline Of the
coal buukers, had oecasion 10 look down
Into the Day and While doing 20 hs
csusht SIGHT Of floating BODY between
tie piiipg OF the north bunker. He I'm.
mediaiely notified the ooroper and upon
his arriving u The scene be had ses
BODY taken 10 the mofHue. The body
vss 10 q badly dscomposed condition
and beyond all recognition. having been
ia the water NJ least six weeks. Ths
man Was fully aressed, even 20 ~ ovef-
coat, all Of which we're Of good quality.
In bis pockets vers found. besides few
cd srinkess. eight dollars In silver. he
wore . silver watch and gold chain. .
rlna on abe little finger Of the iefs hand.
and bad On earrings. de vas Apparently
vsl, advapced IN years. possibly between
S snd GO. Ia bis pockets we're als0
found the following: A road reessse
for tl0 50 IN favor Of Ellen Stefutf asa
nsned By John Williamson. sopsrineen.
dent Of road dissrios No. 4, for Oiaiiem
cornty: aisc. 0 Registered lever fseeips
fron Ssephsn ii. Peekharp 30 shs Sa-
tioEal TyiSxas. Warrington. u. U snd
s2aed BY Postmaster U. +. Chpp.
His idsnsity is nov eerss1n. u vas
90 ssh.r than Stephen II. Feckhasn, OF
New Dungsness. Dostors Dasson and
Hal rernen. Der q fssn sppeaFipe before
ahers ss versiouss examiusfs, isst Octo-
/ Der. and rrmembsr pafsseuiAsiy the ~.
/ ealiari,y OF hts wearing earrings. and
zee resi- Of the descripsion arsvsse.
| Tns doosoYs say he va troobaed via
shasire palsy. lie unfortonase nsn
| vas an Old solder, having bees oas OF
she nrss 70 enliss 10 Oounecsisut reai-
| snsrs. His i9enslty nos bsving been
established np - roon Of yesssrdsy hs
vss buried ~ ths c9nnty farm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29

TIE se.rssa,y OF tee navy and this ap-
posntnsss 10 the only one Of the ksnd
evef made in TIE United States navy. AZ
The sse Of Year,. hs made bis nrse
crrise and from i6aa time % until the
breaking cut Of tie isse vAS b served
Alussl continuously and ross % Ne
rank Of posa cspssin. Az The bss.ktna
cat OF she var Barren tsnder~d bic
resignation - the United esaeo end
entered the service Of she coafsderoee
eovsrumsrt. He haa charge Of the
psrcbase Of cruisers for the scufed-
erasy q Londou apc Paris during ehe
s3osipS wears xf the var.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29
YaE AsSiroBA.

pfs,,asr, Hll Of the Mariioos has
ra,a,ia,,d Tor tie sale Of ssifiy I'VE
-nsIi,oos OF dollars ~cssn Of Msn'too.
,.ilgsv boats. TIE no,s, feshAso
,,aro ,s.s so-roe xisi Re ussd 10 cor
r,,rsine see main lins 70 tne fsslns
enast AID in sailtirs bfanenss soc
letersI liuss. Five II l;isns xih &c t1-
a~ns.t 10 MsnsAsa alone this year
Ngrsasr Xtss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29

,x.ra or A. soso sAvsI cosxksDss
CT zee souzn-
Nxr YoEx. Feb Ts.-CoznnsdSrs
s.-r.a Barren. OF shs is.e coa.edsfase
ssxses uasy, died At kss ressdsuos 70
T~s~x eounty 90 snndsy 10 biz s1sh
yeas. Bsspou q the eessy - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29

Ak 10 see oar zsc srss entsfssafi
slss cail3fen's fan hnisssa eoss 70
S-,ud "a fse. Ioklss d slaaesus7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29
B.uD's Msxsrarrs.-Tonarosnis nigh

BsuD's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,his wall knowe orgasization opens %
FIRE. opesa house, affair vssy s1ceess
eni arrangement ss Ne Nsv Park IN
pgrsisn6. The rapess In ne iass men
.,gusd p.aee speak vell Of tle perfesn..
sns-. ard shose vho attend hess viii
daass.sss be highly sussrsAired. IN
sr~xkipa Of shis company tas Lee
ang-;ss. CAL. Exprss nys: = lsree
sas,sncs vas ps.ssas ssa evenin9 - sss
i,a,on ooera bonss 70 viscsss ths -.
snrmxncs es I. ". Bsspd's sscops 81
msu .sreis, vccasises. daneers and sefo.
n.is. Mesh had besn s1utceeo. -
"a seouel demons4rassd ~ nneeoeDe
, ! - - - eA4.leaQ11 IT,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29
ruz KNIGHTS WILL DISCUS IT.

DESyKR. Feb. 2S.-The Rspabiic1n
says that 1t was stated last evening upon
good authority that the fgen interested
In the Burlington strike wosld receiys
the full strength Of tee moral support Of
the Knights Of Labor IN Denver. and
throughout the country, netvithstaud-
ing all the reports to the contrary. The
Knight OF Labor will told meeting OF
Wednesday evening, at which some
ASTON viii be taken and ths present
sltusfion will be Diseased
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29
Csnarmaliens.

WASHINGTON. Feb A-1he senate 10
day made the following ccnfirmaticass
vile agency. Wellington Territory; ).
A. Laco, ,s b. Of New YORK, addito onal CTR
cult ia sge for tho second jndictai Aistrice
of the United States: Conmcdorc Ban.
croft 6hirard, to be rear admiral. and .
long list Of promotions In the naval 80.
yicA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29

SAN Francisco Feb. A--The board Ct
health today adopted resolution decisr.
ing Hongkong an Infected p 1T and ins
structing the qua ant no oftics 10 ptAco
ail vessels arriving frcm there In quArAn.
tine until released bT the board OF health
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29
AwAIrNo onpEIs.

Por-svuLE, Pa. Feb. 2s.-About Is
displaced epainsers and firemen Of the
Reading railroad were recruited here
yesterday for the Chicago, burlington
i Quincy. They are n Communication
wisn Manager Stone and ia momentary
expectation OF orders to start. Ia.
men are ell experienced ra.lrosders and
Knights Of Labor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29

SAN FRANCISCO. req 2s-aeorge W.
Mead 4 Co., n large mercantile nr OF
his city. with branches Throughout the
Last peceu ncr. but were given an extens
i on OF one year time by the = creditora.
announced thei- rea illness today ~ pAy
50 per cent. OF their indebi edrcss with in.
tarest 70 date, aggreg stiug over tt8 0.0s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb S~-Ws-d Nc
Ailisier, q prom,nen attorney hefe. ie.s
tonight for Portland TO inves isste the
case OF CAlnsman named 0i Gong. IN.
der sentence IL death for tho murder Of
Lee Yek. A Chiaaman just down from
Portland makes the confession thst be
knows VIII, the murfersrs arc. and that
Gi Gong was not In the least implicated
thesetn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2a--The house com.
nittee on mil tary affairs agreed tn . IA
vorsbie report on the bill VIII ch Rrsnts an
honorabls discharge to the telegraph opo.
rato,s who served In tho lsto war.
Among the amendments to tho bill Is one
which proyides that no further compcn.
sation or pension be granted 70 operatorse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29

PoarrAsp, Feb. 26-sSsecial. Tho
Oregon Land CONT any today hlsd artis
cIes OF Incorporation With the secretary
OF state al salem. The Incorporation
are 4. I. Richardsos, II. J. Msushosu.
II. s. Cook, ]. w. Hodsou. George J.
Psarce. Charles b. Moores- Tbe prin-
cipai o,fics is ns Salem. and the capital
stock is placed Al fe0,oM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-29


|Nu,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-28

The Other Side of the Question Sus.
tanned.

The Other Side of the Question Sus-
tanned.
1t was with no desire of entering upon a
theological discussion nor mere wish to
criticise, but simply to bring forth one side
of the question of religion in it's relation to
the convict, that wrote my former article
ThatI have succeeded, even beyond my
most sangune expectations is evident, when
Memo finds it necessary, in order to answer
me. to misrepresent my statements to the
extent that he does. l shall endeavor to
follow the writer from the beginning of his
article and answer it as we 90 along.
What queer man he must be who devotes
so much time, ink. paper and space in The
MIRROR to sustain his views. when he says,
l endorse his article in one sentence!
Strange how differently we look at things
in this world. He can find no reference in
his article to ''Otficials rewarding any one
for making religious professions" l have
been labOring under the impression that
that was the pith of the whole article, for
after two or three columns of a religious
subject he closes with these words: 'Place
a premium upon the noble traits of char
acter." Let the reader Judge the meaning
of such remark coming after such an ar
gument. He asks what standard of man
hood would set up. l can best answer
him by giving William Ellery Channing's
idea OF man: IA free being; created to
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-28
Sunday Services.

The Rev. Mr.. Albright, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, delivered the morning address,
The sermon was an exposition of the various
attributes that go to make complete man. "
The following we're named essential the re-
ligious moral, intellectual, emotional, physical
social, humorous and musical; these properly de-
veloped and in perfect equipose constitute the
complete man. He gave illustrations of several
characters where one attribute or talent had been
developed to the exclusion of one or all the 9TH
AS the intellectual man who neglected to
cultivate any other talent-the dried up, unsym-
pathetic bOokworm; the athelete who had no
thought that he in the world for any other
purpose than to hit something; the social devotee
whose shallow mind only filled with gossip.
Even the religious ascetic in for share of
condemnation. Although he placed the religious
nature in the front rank, still he could see no rea-
son why Christian should not laugh or weep,
develope his muscle, or cultivate his social
qualities or train his intellect. He closed with
an appeal to cultivate and develope our religious
natures.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-28

making propensities; yet pity will always enter
into the final judgment of such character on the
basis of He can't help it," Poor soul! he seeks
to make friend solid by telling him
something the other friend said (pOssibly) and
thus loses BOTH by his evil-disposed effort. Do
not judge him harshly! He will recover from
one attack and enter the arena with full vigor
nothing daunted at his failnre We would advise
this species to read Esop's Fables.
MIR. H. Reed was severely injured by a crow. bar
striking him the head, followed by a heavy fall
of frozen earth which caught him across the lower
extremities, on the 2lst. 1t was thought at first
that a limb was broken. but upon examination by
DIR. Hall it proved to be only severe bruise. The
scalp wound was painful but not serious, and
under good care he is rapidly improving. The
men working at the excavation and those employed
at the trestle are very careless and it is mat
ter of surprise that more not injured. Guard
Alexander who is with the outside force says that
it requires the closest watch on the part of the
guards to prevent serious if not fatal accidents
There have been number of "close calls and if
there is not more attention paid to moving trains.
by the men at the trestle there is to be seri
Gus accidents and perhaps loss of life.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-28
Love Your NeiShbOr.

man who spends his life in selfish struggle
for the acquisition of wealth or position, who
pulls down others that he may himself rise, who
is dishonest in his business that he may the more
rapidly accumulate the dollars his whole life is
devoted to acquire though he may long to the
church and be an influential member of society,
yet his life is failure. Life is brief at the long
est. In the language of another. a few more
smiles, few more tears. some pleasure, some
pain, hurrying and worrying in the world, some
hasty greetings and abrupt farewels and life will
be over, and the injurer and injured will soon be
laid away and ere long forgotten. 1t is not worth
while to hate each other.-Ex
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-28
Tendency Toward Insanity.

The tendency of modern civilization is toward
insanity. 1t is increasing throughout Chrsten-
dom, and far more where the boasted influences
of modern education and the so called progress
are most fully realized The whole fabric of edu-
cation and society is unsound and this is proved
by the results
true civilization advancing in wisdom must
develope the ability to correct its own evils but
the civilization that we have is drifting on, down.
ward and helpless--Journal of Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
SrnokSS OF MEDICAL MISSIONS.

The seventh annual meeting Of the Interna'
tional Medical Missionary Society held last
night In the lecture OF the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church made exceedingly
interesting by presence Of tho Rev. Edward Chester
NJ D.. and the Rev. George E. Post NJ. d., who have
recently returned India and Syria respectively and
who made addresses DR.. Chester has spent thirty
yosps and expects In October He
related several stories showing that mOrc gOUu
compished among the heather by medical missionaries
than BY those who simply teach religion He said that
the Mahomeans are tho bgoted Of all the heather
and are harder to deal the HindOos and Indians
but that physicians are always treated well by them and
whatever they may say carries weight The medical man
may 90 into houses the women and Is pro-
teced by the people. but the preacher enjoys none OF
these privileges and take his chances Dr. Ches
ter thinks that good results from the efforts of the
medical missionary than from those OF the minister Dr.
Post spoke 10 tho same strain.
Secretary Benjamin G. Wetmore read report OF the
work OF society since its organization In 1881 and re-
ouested more aid that the work might be extended The
Rev L. r. Scudder. NJ d. a; the Rev H. A. Randie'
NJ D. the Rev f. Smith and DR.. G. H. Tashlian, who
will soon start for india China and Armenia respectively
made short addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

Should be r,ad daily By all Interested as changes may
Letters Sr fofegn countries be specially al
dressed tO dispatch b any partsgla, when
documents letter. not sSscay addressed being sent By
Dr srsp mali tS ssS a. his s@%
.ai as saris Ss' @
b. a,scsS ST y a. . a Vi. 0So o. I'd
Britain and other E.rop.sn countries mus, Be-
Sr rsc' pc. g's s,samsSp RS,n.na
Belize. GuatemaIs ANA TruIiIis per steamship ARuan
rHURspAY-As9a H. for Porto Rico dIrect. per steamr
P G' ers .o o q
snip Barracoatat IL H. tor hayii ana i5a;a per steam
and 1acssaa per ...ia.1io cay ., AIsI.niri, et.srs
Alexandra y, az .. ~ for BernulA pee steamship
sAfHTtR RGessy N. Tor seswy ai!sss 20, steam:
ss6 a m for IN. Netasriana,. va koitsrisn. pei
se@ q $50 .s.iiaS S:s.s' .is,n.sr
ssrria via Sassfstosn .tt.rs for aT.ss sriss Be.
. Su N.ss Es... ras:s sy. e rsss
,P amer Gs 2 SPAN ' and ro,ts ri fs.''' . sss;
Ia sourscxn. aayrS $50 a. ~ % EsS..,. pee
Sr France ssrsr. I. spaa .o IP Sia s:.
' S.S SSSs ras va SSs s
i.aS T. siiss esss u n.r i.p per- As
s1s na'ss per s''s sa sa.i On r rs
countries aud CALL He DO JAasrO per steamship
Savora, from Balsaors
Mails Tor The Hawailan ISLANDS par steamship Aus
ss from s Nam. ir ' rss ss.S V i.a per sss
Citv OF Papot (trsa ErAaols5ol. e.sss hrs Apru
81 a. n China aas sssi 2er stoani sai2
CITY of New (rcs 81 frAaelc,. sle.s noe As9i
AZ Il. IA. Mails for Asstr1ia. NeS-SsAi1i1
Hawaiian Fll snd samoan Is.1ais ps SO. ASA, 80.
Iaadla lIrom Sap Fraaciscs eiess srrs ~ a.sH
us ior On arrival Ncslsfx 81 s.sSaskS >st<aas
VIA British nails far AassrAuAl MAi.iss Ca.t
r2li 70 Tsu,x fiA ami tseacs 81 sss&ssL VA hsy
Wss: fla ei,ss q: ials ONO iA.ly a. RIO a
.Th. ,as ~ c,osss af Trsna prsso main sransey
or thr prssrr sa 81 .sss nssru?sss srsFssS sass
L. san FIxrrscs Nalis ire Ae xese ssvsft-S ~ 49,
sAs ia fAy u saitns ot As>~nsss NJ NV
patcas! fnsncs sane day. ..~ $3.50.
lee. osica n. T.. Agra IL lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
MR. VoORHiSS SARCASTIC REPLY
GIVING THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS Ills oPIN
ION OF THE HERZOG SYSTEM.

GIVING THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS Ills OPIN-
ION OF THE HERZOG SYSTEM.
At meeting OF the Police Board yesterday Commits
voorhs presented paper recing the request Of
Messrs French. McClave and Porter explanation
OF published remarks erzog system OF tele
graphing police signals and In closing his statement said
that did recognize right the majority call
to account minority Board but OF courtesy
10 them he waived his rights in The matter He stated
he failed find. reading the published Interview,
that therein charged the adoption OF the Her
zog system prompted by motives other than the
welfare city, and that In view OF this fact he as
suped the Board had acted under misunderstanding OF
interview referred to- and he sincerely hoped that
they would place themselves in the position referred
10 OF old the wicked fleeing when puFsucth.'
He referred to the peesmbe Of the resolution which SAID
that the published Interview with him the first init
nation that the adoption Of the Herzog system was
job" and said such be the the action OF the
majority was equally nc0nsderatc and misunderstood
by them as was their action In calling for his reply.
lie added that would insult the intelligence OF
the majority by imputng to them ignor-
anco OF magnitude of the proposed
work, which would the city about $1,000 600.
and would realize for the Herzog Company immense
from househodcrs In finishing his reply, he SAID
regretted that the majority had placed themselves
the false position OF selfaceusers through mistake
and urged had frequently done before that In future
the meetings and discussions OF the Board be free ane
open ALL that the press might give to the public
proceedings, abundance OF light and ven
ation at all times but prove wholesome to this
body"
The Commissioners to put tn. communication on
Ole without comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18
OBITUARY.
Z. G. soUIER. LII. D.

Ephraim George squier, the welknown antiquarian ana
author whose studies OF American antiquities for many
years made him recognized authority regard them,
died yesterday the home Of his brother Frank SQuierNo
$40 Lafsyotesve, Brooklyn. He born a Bethlehem,
n Y. on June II. 1921. His father was Methodist
minister In the Troy Conference still living the
OF ninety In his early he school teach
and engineer and In s41 he became Editor Of The
Mechanic" published In Albany. In 1913 he took edi-
toral charge Of The Hartford Journal" and the follow
ing year became Editor OF The seoto Ohio
Then he became interested In the Of the mound
builders in scoto Valley and explored the antiquities
In many monuments. His researches led him 10 explore
the mounds In the Mississippi Valley and tho results OF
these studies embodied IN the arst volume OF the
Smithsonian Contributions To knowledge" Mr.. sdusf
also studied tho antiquities In this and ConnecticuL
Through the nnuence Of Albert GalIstin and others
Mr.. Squer appointed by President Taylor in fs4s
the Charge dAIres Guatemala and the other Central
American States Besides making g study OF the an
tquea thors no negotiated the preliminary treaties In
regard tho Nicaragua Canal and other matters which
lod to the Clayton Buiwer Treaty. The result OF his
antiquarian researches while In Nicaragua embodied
In volume entitled Nicaragua. Ia People. Scenery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-18

W. N BIinn, proprietor Of the Hotel sheburne Firth
ave- and Thlrysxths has not been seen there for ten
days Chief Clerk OHara states that Mr. Blinn LEFT Tho
city 70 funds for carrying on the business The 10Th
or the month s payday for hotel employees and
the th as Mr. Bnn had not been seen for two or three
days. and their money not forthcoming they all struck
and presented their grievances forcby to Mr. oHara
that he compelled to call In three policemen. Inc
men finally accepted Oaras OF settlement and are
at work again. hotel nothing had been heard from
Mr. Blnn late hour last night but It was thought he
might arrive any The house will remain open
MI Blinn had contracted to provide meals for the Sc
Nicholas Club which on May /. will move into the house
adjoining the sheIburne In Fifth-ave. member OF the
clubs house said yesterday that they had heard
nothing Bnn and could not say whether or not
he proposed to carry out his agreement with them