davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
LONDON'S HORROR.
The Whitechapel Savage
Stays Another Woman.
THE BODY HORRIBLY MsNeLED.
BIoedhounds Unable to Follow
the Traii-Littie Hope Of
Detection.
THE BODY HORRIBLY MaNGLEI

i.oSDoS, Nov s.--Thc murder fend has
added another TO his list OF victims. At
II O'Clock this morning, the body of a
woman cut into pieces was discovered in
a house on Dorset street. spitafelds. The
remains were mutilated in the same hor-
rible manner as those OF the women lnur-
dered in whltechapeL
The appearance of the remains was
frightfal. and the mutilafion was even
greater than in previous cases The head
had been severed ans placed bepeaih one
OF the hrms The ears and nose had been
cut of. The body had been dismembered
and the flesh torn from the thighs The
The skin had been torn OF the head and
cheeks, aud one hand had been pushed
into the stomach.
The victim, like all the others, was a
prostitute She was married, her husband
was porter They lived together al spas
moGie intervals. Her name Is believed 10
have been Lizzie Fisher, but 10 most of the
hsbitues OF the haunts she visited sho was
known as Mary Jane. She had a room in
the house where she was murdered she
carried lstch-key and no one knows sf
what hour she entered the house last night
Probably no one saw the man who accom-
panied her, therefore if Is hardly likely he
viii ever be identified. He might easily
have left the house at any time between
and 6 O'Clock this morning without attract
ing attention.
Doctors who have examined the remains
refuse to make any statements until the
inquest is held.
Three bloodhounds belonging TO private
citizens were taken to the place where the
body lay and placed on tbe scent ef the
murderer. but were unable te keep Il for
any great distance. and all hope OF run
ming the assassin down with their assist
auee will have to be abandoned.
The murdered woman told compauiou
last night that she wss without money and
would commit suicide il she did not obtain
a supply. II has bees learned that man
re<pectabiy dressed accSsfed the victim
and offered her money. They went to her
lodgings. No noise was heard durnlng the
night, and nothing was known OF the mar
der until the iaudiady went 70 the room
early This morning 70 ask for her rent. The
frstthiug she saw on entering the room
was the woman's breasts and Fiscera lying
en- the table
AN fScnxrErEST CHIEF oF POLICE.
LONDON, Nov. AIN the commons to-day
Conyheare asked the question whether, II
il was true another woman had been mar
dered in London, Gen. Warren, chief OF
the metropolitan police. ought not be sup
erseded by an officer accustomed 70 In
restieate crimc. The speaker said notics
must be given Of the euestion ia writing.
cunningham L. Graham then asked II
Gen. o Warren had already resigned. 20
which smith. geseTnmeuf leader, replied
s.No"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
LEAPED TO DEATH.
Many Persons killed In Rochester
Fire

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Nov. a.--rhe most dis.
asfrous fire ever experienced in this city
occurred this evening st the works Of the
Steam Guage 4 Lantern Co. II was located
In building of seven stories, with two
Easements. II was situated near Genctee
Falls. The fire broke out at IS o'clock.
About 30 people were at work, mostly GU
the third noor. The smoke was very
dense and the men could not reach the
fire escapes and were forced 20 jnmp from
the third story.
Fourteen jumped on the west side OF the
building and were frightfuliy iujared. six
OF them dying within an hour aud four
others viii die-b before morning The dead
are: Joseph Darner. John Greemdm
Joseph Webber, Harry schneider, Ju
Gall. The fatally wounded are. Richs
Pape, Frank Siddons, Dan Watkins, Joa
Germ
II Is thought 1--WE or more bodies are d
the ruins, including one or more girls. TlI
losses on the building are t6s, 900: loss o I
lantern plant, SIS, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

3physi-
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y con
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egcriP
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
HARRIsoN.s cAnTNEr.


NV loRK. yer. IA Sza's Nashinr-
ten special ssys: Speea,srion ss to Har-f-
sens cabinet is the main consideration Of
pr9Senf importance Re<ardlng the PROT
ac1lfy Of Harrisos calling Blaine - the
head OF he cabinet thers Is great diversity
81 opinion among Republicans here. but
the Utmost unanimous wiSa and hope Is
that Blaine may be let severely alone.
Eveu his admirers say the new admins
srst.on wnnld have better chance with
out Blaine than with hin Fully . dozen
cabinet states have been prom rlrstes
here to-day. Taken together they contain
pretty nearly every Republican name of
promlnerec in the country Perhaps the
only one OF the names thai is certain 10 be
fonnd in the fnal list II the name Of Col.
John e. New OF Indiana, who is regarded
- the coming secretary Of the treasury.
Almost without doubt Harrison will paf
some Indiana man in the cabinet. and
Col New Is the first and Only man any one
thinks Of His long and large experience
In the treasury suggests the appropriate
ness OF placing him a. the head OF that de-
pArfment- John sherman Is also mem
toned a. secretary of state.
WAsifSGroS. Nov. Alt is believed Gen.
Hnrrfson's private secretary win Ne b. II.
Alexander, now g resident Of Buffalo. "
T. Alexander Is possessed of all of Col
Dan Lanont's caution and sArewdness.
but IL less aussere aud reserved lie Is =
lawyer and journalist. aud lived In India
narolis till q few years ago. when Ne be-
came Flu aaGsto- OF the sreaxrrx wkleA
be resigned when Cleveland was elected.
He has been with Gen. Harrison in conf
Genital capacity since the opening Of the
campaign and has won the lstter,s esteem
and confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
HEAVY SNOW IN KANSAS.
Railroads and Telegraph Crippled
Serious Damage.

ATcmsoN, Kan, Nov. g.--The most phe.
noinenal snowstorn that ever occurred In
Northern Kansas began this morning and
has continued furiouSiy all day. Trains
are all delayed. Telegraph wires are pros.
trated in all directions, with the exception
of one line 10 Kansas City IN Atchlson
over 200 telephone lines are broken and so
tangled MP with the electric light wires
that the electric light works have xus-
pended 20 prevent accidents. The snsw-
storm Is the heaviest that has occurred a.
any season Of the year since lS7S. The ex-
tent of the damegs cannot be ascertained,
ewing to the suspension OF telcgraphic
communications
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
STEVE sRoDrE .aDLY HURT.
The Bridge-yumper Makes a sIe-
Foot Leap. breaking Three Rih-.

PocGHKEEfslE, Nov. a.--Steve Brudie
.aaped from hriage in course Of con.
struttlcu over the Hudson axer herc af 6
o'clock this morning Ho broke three ribs.
snd when he reached shors blood was
running from bis mouth and ears Rredle
shortly Afterwards took train Tor New
York. The distance from the bridge 10
the water Is 9i2 feet. The jump was made
for awager OF $50 and 4 gold medal worth
the same amount
NEw foEE, Nov. 5.--Sscve Brodic, who
jumped from ouehkeepsie bridge this
morning, arrived AT 10 O'Clock and was ex-
amined By a doctor, who found he had
three ribs broken aud 4 sssoalder sersoNsly
hurL The doctor could not say al present
whether he sustained any Internal in
iurIes
La.e tonight Is wife said be had gone
10 bed. but was Wblng wcll and would be
around in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
ROSS rs CHAMPION WRESTLER.
He is Poor at Coliar-asd- Elbow.
But Defeats Dufur.

BosroS, Nov. Sat the Howard Athene-
um this afternoon Duncaa G. Ross aud IL.
N. Duiur, Of Marlborough, engaged ia a
wrestling match for SO a side and the
championship OF America, hest three falls
in fiye. two eoilarand elbow. two cafch.as-
catchrcan. aud the fifth. II necessary, 20 DC
a side hold in harness. Dufur won the
throwing Ross clearly hy hlp lock
The second fall. catch as catch !.
can, was won by Ross ia 10 inmates, his
weight and strength proving too much for
DeifGr's qnicknexs. pafur wen the third
fall in the same style as the first, 10 two
minutes. with great ease. II took Ross tive
minutes 70 win the fourth catoh'as-catch-
can, and full six minutes 10 win the final
fan, side-hold in harness, and thereby the
match. The last style OF wrestling was
evidently as much In his favar ~ caich.as.
catch-cau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
No jurisdiction over Castle Garden.

WksHfSGToN. Nov. 9.-The interstate
q snmerce commission has rendered de-
clsion that IL had no authority 20 interfere
with the regulation Of the IMMIGRANT
commissioners st Castle Garden. ". ", in
the matter Of arrangements fer ticketlng
Immigrants by rail- 10 interior points,
because these commissioners arc
appointed by the state aud their control
sf Smmigratiou has been sanctioned by
the government. The Interstate commis-
sion further held that there Is nothing u.
legal or wrong I'm a railroad company
making a rate for immigrants a. class
aud decling 70 rive The same rate % Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
The Republican Majority Certain to
Exceed Fifteen.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AL believe we VIII
haye from Il to 20 majority In the next
house,, said Secretary Mcpherson OF the
Republican congressional campaign COM
miftee to-day, making up table to be
printed In New York Republican paper
He said: II am going to give the Demo
Gratis all they claim, In cases where actual
returns have not removed all doubts -
From this table he reduced the Republican
claims for congressman by the one which
the Democrats claim in Florida, Kentucky.
Maryland. North Carolina, West yerginia,
and two in Virginia. In that shape he de-
elared he allowed all the Democratic
claims in doubtful cases, and the result
was Republican majority of Is. He
could not see how IL could possibly be re-
duced below that figure, and allowing for
Republican changes In doubtful districts,
as In Virginia, Maryland. West Virginia,
North Carolina and elsewhere, he conf
IDENTITY expected the Republican majority
would be found to be nearer 20 than Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
THE NATIONS VERDICT.
Speech by Secretary Fassets of the
Republican Committee.

ELNtEa, \. Y, Nov. z. Secretary !.
sloat Fassett OF the national Republican
committee was sereuaded this evening
Two thousand enthusiastic Republicans
flied his lawn and piazza. Senator Pas
sett made brief response, in which he
said the national committee hasi written
Its speech In the returns from nearly every
state north OF Mason ai3d Dixon line. The
issue had not been doubtful since the day
when the voice of Oregon. in the West.
had echoed from the hills Of Maine, In the
East Free trade would no. soon again be
forced into national campaign Il had
been decided by the intelligent voters OF
the Union that the national policy should
be that Of protection TO our industries and
the preservation OF American markets TO
the products OF American labor.
There we're two issues in this state that
must be regarded proper restriction OF the
liquor traffic and proper projections of the
ballot. Fasseft deplored the defeat of
Warner Miller, whom he regarded Ms one
OF the nobiest and purest of men, but he
was glorious even in defeat, because he
represented great principles which would
ultimately frifsfDnh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

why He Was Called.

Long John Wentworth once eavt -
following account of how he got his
nickname.
When he said, II was going 70
school down in Connecticut | was the
longest. skinniest boy you ever saw.
| was II years old. I used 10 have a
habit in those days OF getting my heels
up on the seat, SO that my knees
lowered above my head. was sitting
that way one day In school. when one
Of the examiners came around. He
said 10 the teacher. What's that boy
doing standing up on the bench
Why don't you make him sit down7'
The teacher said was sitting down,
That's the way he sits, said the
teacher. Who Il he?' asked the ex-
amineF. John Wentworth He's a
pretty long John. said the examiner,
and ever since then it's stuck 70 me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
INDIANA.
Harrison's Plurality, 25oo-Repub-
iican State Ticket Elected.

Harrfson's Plurality, 25oO-Eepub-
iican State Ticket Elected.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-ofYieial returns
from all precincts show that Gen. Harrison
carried the city of Indianapolis by a plu-
rality of l56. Official returns fer Marion
county, including the city of indianapolis,
give total vote of s5,ll2, against z, ,265 in
ISL. Cleveland has I7.15I, Harrison IL, ,l39,
Fisk 800. Stree.er 81. Cieseland's plurality
Is 37s, against 226 plurality for Blaine in
1884.
II is pretty def nitely settled that Gen.
Harrison's plurality in Indiana viii be
about 200. The official figures viii prob
ably not be known for several days yet. as
only three counties have been received by
the secretary of state.
The entire Republican state ticket IL
elected, from governor down TO reporter of
the supreme court.
IN the Eighth district f. Y. Brookshirc.
tar congress, Is elected by 65 majority.
This is Democratic gain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

sAS FaAxcIsCo, Soy. ala the unifed
states court to-day q writ Of reyivor was
granted making Frederick sharon and
frank Newiand executors Of the sharon
estate. They were defendants fn the cele-
brsfed suit brought by Mr. Sarah Aifhea
sharon. Terry 70 compel division Of the
estate An appeal viii he taken by Terry
20 the United States saprene court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
CALIFORNIA
The Democrats Gain the Fifth Con-
gressfonal Distrfct.

SAN Francisco, Nov. s.--The full vote oi
this city, with the exception of one pre-.
cinet, was canyassed late this afternoon.
Cleveland has 1910, Harrison IS .s2s, Cur.
tis 29i, Fisk y, scattering IA.
Morrow, Republican, Is reelected 70 con-
gress in the Fourth district by a plurality
OF 3fs
In the Fifth district, Including the vote
OF the three outlying counties. with three
precincts to hear from Clunie Dem for
congress has 20, So. Phelps (Rep.l 20,73l.
The Republicans have elected the sherif n,
county clerk, tax collector, one police
judge, one justice of the peace. one super
visor aud two school directors All the
other city and county Offices are carried
by the Democrats BY msjorities ranging
from 1000 to 5000. For justice Of the su-
preme court Searles has majority of 1000
over Beatty, and sullivan has q majority
of moro than 5000 over Works. The result
of the Legislative contest in this city Is as
fellows: Senate Democrats. ] Repubn-
can: assembly-l4 Democrats, 6 Republi-
cans.
PHELPS ELECTED.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 9.-Returns from
the Fifth congressional district, with the
exception of two precincts in san Mateo,
give Phelps tRep.) 20,o40, CluRie Dem-)
rs. .56o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
we,ieauI.nd Grant PorfeItabie.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 2.-scnor Fecio. special
inspector NJ colonies for the Mexican gor
eminent. ). no wEs sent 20 Lower California
some time ago 70 report oa an extensive
contract aud concessions 20 the interna-
ti0nal Company Of Mexico, IN 3 report
made public October =. and which u irst
received here, claims the company has not
fulfilled the terms Of the concession In re-
gard 20 the settlement Of lands: thai large
tracts we're SOLD 10 foreign spectators and
not 70 settlers. that the Most OF tDe colo
uis.s are foreigners. not Aexicans, and thaf
the company appropriated and sold lands
OF private indisiduais lie recommends
that the Lands conceded - the cefErazy
should azain become public lanfs- and
that al moneys paid or improvements
Ynsae therein be forfeited to the Mexican
...s-.-r--lrl..ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

thifaT0 H%fA41-
That this city II the home Of the sons
Of Abraham Lincoln, Stephen A. Doug
las. James g. Blaine and several others
oi national reputation. Is q fact wed
kn0wn. These SONS Of noted fathers
came here when Chicago was coInpar-
atiyeiy young AMI their advent was
eaeD j. tecem5 more met-opoaitaa
every day and oufgruwiBg the habi1
oi pricking up her ears at anything
that Is not biz thing. = rsav be stated
that siare MAY last two sons of the
late William VI. Tweed of Ecw York
city have been IN business here. They
eeeapy apartments is Ia Sale street
Office bGilding. and consuet a real q.
tate and renting hsenfy in quiet and
busiuess-i.ke manner. which has az
fFseted no attention towards them
The firm fs Tweed Br9s. and = made
ag Of William ~ Tsgeed and Charles
r ef4i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
Exploration "a Grseniapd.

LONDON, Nov. IA vessel which arrived
from a Norwegian port reports that Nanzn,
curator of the Museum at Bergen, who,
with four Norwegian athletes, started from
Copenhagen in May 10 explore the Interior
sf Greenland, succeeded in crossing the
inland ice aud arrived a Oodtsaad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
A GREAT VICTORY.
Later Returns Only Add
Emphasis.
WEST vIKcISIA HxruELIcAs.
Harrissn's Majority In Indiasa $500
Republican Congressional
Gains

wHEEIIse. W. v. Nov. o.-Forty coun-
ties show 4 net Republican gain Of 4oss.
The remaining fourteen counties win. at
the same ratio. give Repupiican gain OF
s9es which would give the state to the Re-
puhiicans by GA majority
Atkinson fRepl has y plurality IN the
First congressional district. and Wilson
tDenl Is elected in the second
The legislature Is doubtful. Il may be
q tie, with Carr tGrecnbacker} having the
deciding vote on isint ballot. The Repub-
Hcans claim everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
caRLIsLE's RAGGED BALLOTS.
Republicans Object to their Inciu-
sion In the Count.

cIScIxSaTI, Nov. 9.-To-day the ballots
cast in kenton county for congressman
from the sixth (Cariisle'sl Kentucky dis
trictwer counted at Independence, Ky.
aud about one-third OF them found to b.
rough-edgcd and perforated. The Repub-
hcan committee protested against the
couHiiag of them A number of those bal
lots we're cast in Campbell county, and the
Republicans protested against them being 9
counted. These ballots were distributed IN
considerable numbers throughout the re-
mainde, of the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN MISSOURI
a starua Raging all over the state.

KsSsAs Cry. Nor. s.-The hezTses,
saoxstorsl ever known AZ this season Of
the xesr began at 3 0e!Gek this morning,
an. is still raging villa 1nabAs<a vsssenfe.
The storm = general a. over the STATE
XMAS CRY. Nov s.--4 rain storm be-
ginning easiy this E.soEaiBx Developed lnso
4 ssisyx storm sf ?. r. snd has beeG jail
fuE eter since. Tbs snow. howsgsr, hss
Fn~ltea almost ss last a. It has fallen y
has lseeu accors nsnied 81 a brisk wind.
and has done e5lss.z zel aliis dAraz zKe. seefsf
al The railroads entering here age more es
less 6c5ayea. the Santa fe oesus ire N+srss
.s-zssss4sstz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

Sax pgeSo. E1r. s-Axyor ". = linn
sseker Of this city hss psrenpscKaly 70
sixred A. raxyor- siiegfns iSAr prsFete
hsssi.zsss 4 too great fs sIicg him % oefEl'y
,ise posltIen. He Is 9 lsadsng lsEyes and
democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

cd with wet reeFins s4knge. Honls
small dead animals and 4 horse we're
already inside. The fires we're started
and a dozen barrels Of the garbage
turued in The doors we're closed
some minutes and then another lot Of
garbage went In, until some four and
half tons Of IL was in the furnace.
When the doors we're opened all that
remained OF the great heap Of matter
was half barrel cf white ashes, which
was perfectly odoriess. The CoBey
Island board of health was 20 pleased
that II accepted the furnace st once.
The cost 81 operating the furnace 10
almost nothing compared with the cost
Of eariing the garbage away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
WASHINGTON STATESMEN"
Salisbury Makes Merry Over Clsye
laad's Overthrow.

LoSDoS, Nov. s.-The usual banquet to
the cabinet ministers was given at the
Guild hall this evening. Lord salisbury
delivered q long speech. He denied that
the government had yielded to their OPP
ponents on question of policy England
had perhaps noticed that popular institu-
tons existed to the westward. lLaughfer. |
An event like this in America
would add more to the history of
electioneering than to the history OF
politics. Laughter and cheers IL there
was any complaint against the Washington
statesmen IL did not involve tho two ma
tions. fCheers.l The Washington states
men had not apparently commended them
selves to the approval OF the Americans.
In regard to the peace of Europe, IL ap-
peared that all OF the rulers had an earnest
and intense desire to maintain peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
SMALLPOX IN roRrLAND.
Two New Cases. One Death-Pest-
house 20 Re Enlarced.

PORTLAND. Nov. 1.-Two new cases OF
smallpox are reported to-day. certie
wray, six-f1onths-old girl, died from the
disease this morning. There are AT pres
ent eight cases IN the pesthoase, one OF
whom viii probably die. All the school
children wlIl be yaecinsted to-mofrow.
The authorities are doing everything ia
their power % stamp out the epidemic.
The mayor has decided 30 build an ad-
di;ion TO tae present pesthoxse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

NEw YosK, Nov. 9.--At the sale Of the
Dychess Of Msribor0ugh's furniture to-day
an old Flemish tapestry aud It's com
pauion. that originally roSt $1,000. we're
sold fer $50 and 500. respectively. aud
pair Of serres Jar. made originally Tor
9neen Victoria, 3. a cost OF 81. 600. bfoHgtt
ff-fF3 esrb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
Comprising IgS LOts Inl.r rediatssy
Adjoining the Original
Toxnxite-

PriSes from 500 70 500 per lot Cash
OF partial payments received
TAis Is a splendid opportunity for ihoss
Nlsmsted uaeana 20 seSarr homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

los ASSztK4, Nov. a-FIFe broke cut
;ais evening IN frame hsgiatng sn the
rear Of the ESede- block. occupied BY the
0sssssegriei Eisiktfa PflEfisE Co. totally
DESTROYING Il The loss viii be tza0. Z.
Adams esoshsHg store 10 partly b1rEe3.
an. the iess en- s-oek viii Be hcayy.