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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

saass 10 neI1nQ1szs - tixAE y s4sssals.s
f.ss.i sc 4sa a si.ssFy tsss trll .s.ss =
- esdsezls arr SOS rkeds - AetFtt 49,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR CHRISTMAS

Hand
Hand
MS EIandl hief,.
Gents
nd
Gents Fines uspen
Gents Sterling Silver I'M
Elegant Jmbre elias.
Elegant
Hand-P
CEildren's her nd Satin Fans.
and Chdrens
80 Iose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
EEgEFEEEscEs-Every bsak azS
hzzsSna@s Ezr n -ez-sle
THE CLASS OF
Investments,
OFFERED BY
Wez1ebnd@Guo

ThsF make : specially OF caeice prop
critics. and coadnes their business ,oa sP-
pr5se1 s,sEsineSS ndEesnAis The following
uili give an idea Of the character of The
Investments thev ctr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

e..uafs ADD Hiso NAs 4ffsf.,',
- =. s.awf1t lanr =. rs cttis y ~
sseuxsn ~. n HIP. ans e 4. V, Y.
4. tisr eslnaA ifssteirs vi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

Presents itself to many minds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.

MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.
Iess ia Tern : fa1r'h. Terty's STA, syn
1seArs. -lanriit. lar : seeol1. Ba se's 49,
u.e. 1.ias q ~Etaa A Belts see''ud, Ter
-5f E-,s. j e.. HaEats's. HiukIeE'S Fark,
is,.us 4 Hpyts. Ae-evF's, Sarah A Bsits
eUG C-aa-furd = s1lijl5nss
0as Thousand .5fs 10 every part OF the
CTS q, -H s-H1 o 500
EoTE he prices We quote en- Fro1i
street. SIS sihsr choice properties, are for
a limited t5r=e szly, and buyers shoala
tss- ,his II niza
We 90 =ct deal in anything 81. eAssee
psaPsEty.
.Gezv@ss@Gn
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
WHAT SHALL IT BE


At the Holiday time the question be appropriate
For a Christmas Gift
Presents itself o many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

pAo0foOO A. A. Denny's plat. Los
has safcos frontage en- Front stree,
and Ii feet on seneca. while los fronts 60
fess on IVES; stree; and IN feet on Seneca
These two lots carry riparian rights. and,
therefore. practically extend to deep water.
Even now there are improvements for more
than an eighth of q mile on the property.
TIE following are the Improvements; A
fonr-story building, bringing in $50 a
mossh, the Puge; sound Ice WORKS. paying
so month ground rent. three N ore large
buildings renting for $500, beside large
wharf and street Improvements bringing In
500. The monthly rentals at present az
gregate $40, and when the present leases
expire this can be greatly increased The
price for . limited time Is sioo.eoo, one
fourth cash and balance on long time A,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

In order that the public may understand
precisely how the frauds perpetrated by the
Democratic Campaign Committee upon the
postal revenues were, and probably still az. be-
ing accomplished, The Tribune presents re a
fac-simile in miniature Of the huge bundle, filled
with Democratic campaign documents. which
passed through the mails without any payment
for postage, prima facie under Congressman Cox's
frank. and which is now in our possession. Mr..
Cox declares positively that the signature in mi-
tation of his, and accepted his at the post-oice,
is a forgery. That the public may also be able to
Judge Of the skill and daring manifested by this
forger in the employ of the Democratic committee,
we have had an elcctrotype made showing in fac
simile the signature actually written by Mr. Cox in
our office appended to his letter incriminatng
the committee. This is a perfect illustration of
the bundle:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

spurious renders it obligatory upon the police to
raid the Democratic headquarters and capture
their official forger at all hazards, for he is much
too dangerous a rascal to be at large Mr.. Cox
has reason to feel exceedingly nervous lest the
scamp discover where he keeps his bank account.
in which event no end of trouble might be en-
pected.
The extent to which the Government has suf-
fcred by these frauds is enormous. Fifty thou
sand dollars would be a low estimate of the
legitimate expense sustained by campaign COM
mittce for the mailing of documents. Mr.. Cox's
testimony together with the known fact that
carloads of bundles similar to the one which we
hold as evidence have gone through the mails
under Congressmcns franks, leaves no escape from
the conclusion that the forger maintained by the
Democratic Committee is keeping in its own treas
ury and cheating the Treasury of the Government
out of the sum represented by its lawful expense
for postage How many other Congcssmen he is
outraging by his crimes becomes at once serious
oucStiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

Mr.. Cox's letter denouncing the crime ls as
follows:
To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The editorial in your journal to-day, headed
aMr S. S. Cox's Postal Frauds must be rounded
on total misconception of facts. have not directly
or Indirectly sent under my frank any documents
not frankabe under the statute, and no one has been
authorized by me to use my name for that Dlrpose.
have no knowledge Of any such business, and woud
not permit It for a moment. l shall write to the
Post Office Department promptly 10 investigate anu
punish any one guilty of this infracon Of the law
Since writing the foregoing, have called upon you
in person. You have shown me the package IN ques
tion and although It bears tho stamp OF the Post
oce authorities showing that the signature has been
accepted as mine and the package has gone through
the malls, unhesitatingy pronounce the signature
forgery. and will unite with you in any efforts to
bring the perpctrator of such a fraud to Justice
Ncw-York, Sept 90, 1888. s. 5. CoA.
What Mr. Cox has done to redeem this promise,
do not know. We should be glad to hear from
him. Up to the hour of going to press no arrests
had been made. Nor has there been the slightest
effort 50 far as can be seen, on the part OF Post
master Pearson to clear his own skirts of the fault
of negligence or connivancc-we are not entirely
certain which His duty as the responsible official
is clear. and it would aid the public materially
in Judging of his attitude toward the frauds If
they could sec the idence of any work on his
part calculated to prevent them hereafter and to
punish those who have already committed them.
From the Democratic Committee and the Demo-
cratic press not one word of apology for them,
nor of shame at the detection of item, has come
nothing but senseless charge against Senator
Chandler and some other Republicans of frank
ing speeches delivered in Congress, which, OF
course, they had II perfect right to do. Honest
and self-respecting Democrats may well blush at
the contemplate thevery to which their repre-
sentatives resorting in the interest Of MIR.
Cleveland-thievery against the very Government
of which he is the head But the question Is
about that forger Is he to be shielded or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
ators have prevented the price from rising to what
they considered their real value.
ONE MORE SURPRISE FOR LONDON.
ANOTHER MUTILATED BODY FOUND.
THE MANGLED TRUNK OF WOMAN DIscov.
Erred ON THE THAMES EMBANKMENT-
INQUIRY INTO THE BERNERS
STREET MURDER.

London, Oct. 2.-The trunk Of a woman was
found in a of the new police offices on the
Thames Embankment this afternoon. The head.
arms and legs were missing. The trunk, which
was in an advanced state of decomposition, was
wrapped in rough cloth and tightly bound with
cord. II is believed that the arms recently found
at Pmlco and Lambeth were cut from this body.
An inquest was held to-day on the body of the
woman found murdered in a narrow court off
Berncrs-st. on Sunday morning
A sister of the victim was called and dcposed
that she awoke at 1 30 o'clock Sunday morning
and heard kisses and sound which she thought
was made by person falling to the ground. She
was convinced that her sister was dcad, and after
reading the accounts of the murder in the news
papers, went to the Morgue and recognized the
body of the murdered woman that of her sister.
The house in which the witness lives is several
miles from Bcrners-st
The murder is believed to have been committed
at about 2 so o'clock Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
DR. oonGHLIN sAYs NO LAW WAS BROKEN.

Dr. jeremiah Cougblin, chairman OF The comm''oc
of arrangements Of the AntiPovcrty FAR at Madsoh
Square Garden, was at Jefferson Market Court yes
ferday to answer the charge preferred against MN
by Detective Brett OF violating The lottery law Iho
detective sworc that he bought chance for 20 cents
for tbe bust Of Dr. McGlynn, valued at $1,000, on
Friday night from Dr. Coughlin When he bought II
the Doctor told him that the winner would be de-
c,ded by the distributing committee
Dr. CoughlIn sad mat there had been no law VIC
lated as they intended TO auction the bust afier The
1000 shares were sold and that each sharehoider
would be entitled 10 double the amount he paid in
which he could take give to the society Justice
puffy decided 10 adjourn the case 10 October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

Only three Of the documents contained IN the
package we hold are legally frankable. Ihe
rest are papers, prepared by the Democratic Com
mttee, full Of statements showing that their stan
of official liars is not less numerous than their
staff of forgers. Among the documents are
picture papers in which the Democratic voter IS
warmly appealed to by means OF semi-nude figures
indecently placed. method of electioneering which
seems to form striking feature of Whist Chalr-
man Bricc calls campaign of intellect There
are copies Of Puck's7 cartoons, less attractive
perhaps, but probably less effective. There arc
circulars containing lot Of wilful and idlotic
lies about General IIarrsons trying to get elected
through a colossal scheme of naturalizlng Chna-
men. In all there ore nearly four pounds OF such
utterly dishonest and vulgar uff-an OF 1t pre-
pared by the Democratic Committee, and now
being assiduouslv circulated by their forgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
the bundle /:

This package was mailed as appears on Its
face, at Station L of the New-York Post once,
which is in Seventh-avc., between Iwenty-eiSnth
and Twenty-ninth sts. The Democratic Ma
tional Committees headquarters are at NO. lo
West Twenty-ninth-st., and Station Is the
branch nearest to the headquarters, and Is
naturally, the committees mailing depot Sup
posing Mr. CoX's frank to be genuine, the INFER
ence would be that he was franling the commit
tees wrappers in bulk, leaving the contents to be
made up and the address added by the mailing
clerks. His real signature, shown herewith was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
POISONED By ESCAPING GAS
A WHOLE FAMILY FRUSTRATED IN THE NIGHT
THEIR NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH


THEIR NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
sudden and mysterious illness prostrated the
ramIIy of Charles Hcylman in Mt. Hope early yeste
day morning. and for an hour two before daybreak
the lives of seven persons were I'm serious danger
Mr.. lIeylman and occupies spacious house IN
Buckhoust, between Anthony and Morris aves.
Burglars broke into the house on recent sunday
morning, but scared away when the elcc'rcai
alarm aroused the family. Naturally when unac-
counabIe sickness overlook the family yesterday morn
Ing they at first suspected that an attempt had been
made to poison them In their sleep. Mr.. and Mrs
Heyman were awakened at o'clock by the moaning
Of their youngest child Carl not yet three years OF
age They had violent headaches, but for time they
forgot their suffering in their anxiety for the boy.
who was attacked with spasms and vomiting
The servants aroused. and one was sent for
Dr. Bcdcll of fremont The houscmaid staggered
down stairs in half fainting condition. and soon was
attacked with nausea. Harry eylmar, the eldest son.
who is student in the College of the City of New
York, was heard groaning IN bed, and when nc was
aroused he tainted with weakness. As soon as he
recovered consciousness he attacked with pains
in the head and vomiting Oracle and Emma. the
young daughters OF the family, were found sick In
their beds. Mr. and Mrs. Icylman, while making
frantic efforts relieve the suerngs of the Children
began to give out aso but they kept up as long as
possible.
BY that time the alarm had reached the house OF
Mrs. IIeymans brother, Henry Budelman, next door.
As soon as Mr.. Budclman and his daughter Hattie
entered the house where the sufferers were they
noticed odor Of gas, and they Immediately threw
open windows on each floor DR.. Bedell also noticed
the odor when he arrived, and examination of the
patients convinced him that they were suffering from
gas poisoning 1t was plain, however, that no Hum
mating gas had escaped in the house. "a no burner
had been found open. II believed later that the
gas had escaped from furnace in the cellar Before
the children had begun to recover. Mr. and Mrs.
IeyIman had succumbcd 10 and were unable TO
walk The presence OF the physician helped TO. allay
their fears but they suffered greatly until daybrcak
Little Carl and his sister Emma were the first to re-
cover from the attack. and before O'Clock all the
members Of the family wcrc believed 10 be out OF
danger ,
Tho house is heated by steam, and last week work
men were making alterations I'm the pipes. a
fire was started in the furnace on Monday, for tie
first time since the alterations were made. a defect
not easily noticed IN some part of the work probably
caused the dangerous escape OF gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
REPUBLlCAN GAINS IN CONNECTICUT
RESULTS OF THE TOWN ELECTIONS SHOW A DE-
CIDED DRIFT FROM DEMOCRACY.

Hartford, Oct. (SpcciaD.-Thc returns from the
town elections show that there was light vote and
little interest throughout the State. The prevailing
storm operated against the Republicans to some ex-
tent but no,whs andlng the drift 10 have been
with them. In three cities. south Norwalk, Water
bury and Ncw-London, Democratic governments were
overturned and Republican government substituted.
In Mcrden the Democratic majority was reduced from
$50 TO SO. In New Britain the Democratic majority
was reduced from 7O7 to 1O7 on First scccman, and
all the rest went Republican. In Newington, John S.
klrkham, Democratic candidate for LicucnantGover-
nor was defeated for town clerk. Republican gain
Winsted, Ncw-MllfOrd Portland. Windham. TOrrington
and Manchester show Republican gains In Hartford
there made and the vote was less than
half the registration. The gains uniformly for the
Republicans and in the larger places where Democratic
strengih has been greatest In the last lew years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
THE GRiYLING DISABLED IN THE RACE.

Newport, Il. l.. Oct. 2-Thc start in the second
race between the Sachem and the Grayng was made
at II :57 o'clock the Grayng taking the lead
The leg Of the course was to the southwest The
Sachem was doing the best windward work. The
sea and wind heavy, and before the frst
mark was reached the GIaylng sprung here foremast
and had to put back in the harbor where she arrived
at y O'Clock At the time Of The accident the Gray
ling was considerably ahead, but quite a way to
lcewarl. and the sachem making the best Of
the race. Tho sachcm continued on her course Ihls
accident will require another race and AS the re-
pail-ie The Grayling can not be completed ior sew
craT days II IS not known when the other match
will ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

Ottawa Ont, Oct o.-Threc wrecking tugs with full
wrecling plant, owned by Murphy, OF Detroit have
been seized at Algoma Mills. These vessels were
originally Canadian bat all Of them have been repaired
I'm the United states and the names of two OF them
have been changed but as they repaired in the
United States duty has to be paid on such repairs
The two vessels which had their names changed can
neither enter nor clear at Agoma. because they have
no mort of hal. The Commissioner OF Customs has
ordered that the vessels be detained until proper eA
rlanafOns are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
LEVI p. MORTON.
A RECEPTION TO MR. MORTON.
THE FEDERAL CLUB RATIFIEs THE NATIONAL
.>-r. ,Io>-aI.s q

TIE FEDERAL CLUB RATIFIES THE NAlloNAh
TICKET AND noNoRs ONE OF
THE CANDIDATES
The handsome and capacious rooms Of the Fed
eral Club. at MadisOn-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st.
were filled TO ovcrfowing, and would have been
thrice filed if those who arrived too late 10 oo-
tain admission could have pressed in through tho
throng at the door II was the night selected for
the formal ratification by the club OF the Repuo-
Ncan nominations for National and State Offices
and for the reception Of Levi L. Morton, the can
didate for yice-President The rooms taste
fully decorated for the occasion. On the walls
hung portraits of the candidates, with American
aags festooned about them. Behind the chair
mans desk was Q large banner with the namee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
CHANGES IN TIE SALEM (MAss) GAzETTE.

CHANGES IN JnE SdI<Eh N~'-'''''
Roston Oct. 9 (SpeclaD-" Tho Salem Oazet'e' an
nounced this morning a change in us puDhshhe hrih
of Foote g. Horton. Caleb Foote, the oidest ediof i'll
the State retlres after long and nohoraoo career
nnce 1925 in the principal editorial cha'r anu ai'er
eonnecfion with Tho Gazette Office covering seventy
ono wears since he entered II IS an apprentice y. A.
Uorton Will continue and has taken into partnership
his SON. william A. Horton. who has been connected
with az The Gazette" for tie last ten years. Mr iof-
ION sr has been connected with The Cazc'c' since
isz6 and the firm OF Footc & Horton was formed IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
TRUST COMPANY
nrrrRMINEp rO HlYE LIBBY PRIsON.

Chicago. oct 2.-Chlcago is to have Libby Prison
after all new company has been ORGANIZED anu
has applied for letters Of incorporation Inc u'ieo
tors are Charles +. Gunther, A. q. 'paiaihe' Hou''
Nanasse. Albert HAYDEN and Charles T. Kramer The
nurc,.se NJ the bujldng has already been made ana
a new company are now negotiating for site on
nbIcb 10 plsce It, The building viii be moved here
In tnc svring and will be h'ted up d. pe'in'"'"'
military museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
MONEY FOR TAXES POURING IN.

Hundreds Of taxpayers cnwded Receiver McLeans
oflcs I'm the Stewart Building YESTERDAY Elblidgo
T. Gerry paid the largest sum Of the day, his check
amounting to about 100000. The Fourth National
Bank paid $4,000, the Manhattan Bank Company
sG6 900. and the Leather Manufacturers Bank sent
sa2 900 Mondays receipts showed an aggregate
Of a. 200 900, as deposited by Receiver Mclean In
bauk but this will be increased largely when the
envelopes are opened. Yesterday about S3,000,0oo
was taken In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

written h a S til y
and ! II pc n @ / |
upon the letter
printed b c | o w,
but the striking
similarity between
it and the writing
he dcnOunceS as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

TKOM UTTAWA To TVfN V-NI1 I''7f1'1+f1N'
Ottawa Ont oct. 2.--Thc Canada Atlantic Railway
advertised return tickets from here 10 NewNork yes
tcrday for II. Crowds thronged the Ticket once
last night, but the agents would only sell 100 uche'S'
This remarkable cut in fares is due TO rate war be-
,,reen ,he Canadian Pacific and the Canada Atlantic
Railroads the rates Of the former road having
been advertised al 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

BOUGHT BY PHILADELPHIA SYNDICATE
Chicago, Oct. ga Philadelphia syndicate has pui-
chased the Chicago Gasght and Coke per cch' Dods
heretofore held by W. w. Gibbs, amounting to a little
lees than 81 900 600 at about TO- These bonds have
been hanging over the market for Several months,
md in spe of all that could be done by Chicago opcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
THE CASE TAKEN TO THE SUPREME COURT-THF
PROFESSORS ANTECEDENTs.

PROFESSOR S ANTECEDENTS.
Berlin Oct. 2.-The trial Of Professor Geffckcn. at
Hamburg closed to-day The case was remitted
to the Supreme Court at Leipsic.
The Prussian Government is negotiating with tho
free city of Hamburg for the extradton Of Professor
Gefcken.
The Berlin POST Iecounts the antecedents OF Pro-
fessor Gecken for T. purpose Of showing that he has
always been systematic and persistent adversary OF
bismarck and the Bsnarckian policy. The kreuz
Zeitung' says that GcHckcn is decided fce-trader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
THE BALLOON BELONGED TO BALDWIN.

Providence oct. 2.-Chef Of Police Child has re-
celved a letter from 5. Y. Baldwin, tho parachute
Jumper clearing up the mystery concerning the balloon
found ON Cumberland I'm IN Thursday night. Mr.
baldwin parted company with 1t In mid air after an
ascent from Freehold New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
THE MAN HELD IN KINGSTON NOT TAsoOTT.

Kingston, n Y, oct. = Special. THE stranger
who was arrested here yesterday on suspicion of being
Tascott the CAcago murderer, has been Identified as
another man and discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

THE WINDOW GLASS FlCTORIES REOPENED
Pittsburg Penn, Oct. 2-After a shutdown of
fifteen weeks the window glass factories Of the West
resumed operations yesterday, giving employment to
several thousand men, The outlook for the trade Is
encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03
PAYING FOR BEDELES CRIMES.

gUIPMAN BARLOW, LAKOCQUE CHUAIE Hr-'D
CHECK FOR MORE THAN 100000 TO
THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
rbe firm of Shipman, Barlow, Larocque ~
Choate yesterday sent to the Farmers Lo"n "nu
Trust Companv a certified check for sll2,664 "a
Cor certain bogus mortgages upon which Bcdell
ATTAINED the principal of the sum mentioned
Accommodating the check was letter from inc
law firm. explaining that this sum represented
,be amounts given by the Trust Company 10 the
law firm on behalf of the Delmonico estate.
President r. G. Roston, of the Trust Company
tenhed TO this letter. acknowledging the recclpo
NJ tbe check and expressing the high regard IN
o,bich the officials Ct the Trust Company held the
firm Of Shipman, Barlow, Larocque ~ Choate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-03

MAINTAINED HEADQUARTERS FRANKS ON CARAGN


ESPECIAL