davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

William Warden. alias Ross, alias
4 Philadelphia Kid, = who Is now In the
county jhil, IL said 10 be one Of the
most notorious juvenile criminals in
tho United states. Although he Is
now less than Is years Of age be has
had = long career III crime and has
won Z very unenviAble name for him.
self In more than one state Of the
Union. His last exploit was escaping
from the st&te penisentiary at Folsom,
Cal, after serving four years out Of q
sentence Of fourteen years for burg
larry. He effected his delivery by So
cTotinR himself ia 3 sewer connected
with that stronghold from which 20
few escapes are made, and by hiding
there until the vigilance al the guards
who we're searching for him we're r.
Taxed. He finally came north 20
Washington and drifted about the
Sound Tor several weeks He WAS
recognized few days ago by James
Campbell, q Young man OF Seattle who
had known him in California and be
informed the police II his presence
here. They communicated with the
prison authorities ct Folsom. who
| leleeraphcd hack to hold him until .
guard could ho sent aftSr him.
Last Friday night Warden and =
/ pal. who came from California with
him, were noticed frcoruiieTing the
northern part Of the city. with evidens
buSglarions intent. They were fos-
lowed so close. however, That they re-
| turned 10 the business poftien of the
city about ) O'Clock IN the morning.
1 shortly before o'clock oiiicer Sam
Hamilton wAiked into the Bijou
theater. where the ususi Saturday
morning dance was In progress, and
placed Ross. or Sssden. ~ be now
calls himself. under arrest. just - be
/ was asking = paiatcs woman OF the
town 10 jeIn him In waltz. Warden
did not ask what he was wanted for, aui
/ accompanied the officer quietly. Sat
ursiay evening be MAS released on
writ IL hAb<as corpus by Judge Han
ford. but Was rc-arrexted - he VA
leaving the courtroom by Constable
Thornton, who had = warrant charE'
| ing him with h<ing q fugitive from
Justice. II II understood that another
attempt viii be made To release hin
on haheaS corpus proceedings TODAY
/ but the officers intend 70 re-arrest han
IS ofsen as be il released. and nv tht'
means hope to keep him until the ar
rival of IN officer from California VIII
reauixitssn papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

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w coufinued chr Journey ffon
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-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

cisco Eramis<s,
The marine underwriters ataseresssd q
thss han and cargo at the b2Fk lxxte WI
iiauas, sEraHsssxf OF ALASKA Affss = asSss
<z.ssd 4 suuassxsenf man hs The sfxArzsF ~,
"a sAiae the ship asaa eaFsc u f<sszssas e
exzAsH3 tntn ths circumstance - us
urrvk ard resxart thereon and 1hn nsfsFs
ef the cnass and n<shhorh<sad ahsfx SIS
mas wrerked The foli~wfnx ase the <sstzs
pxsslex and auseunt< ii ss.sHEzasss
F1semAn'x rand ins~ranee Eempeny
G1A eon. New Zealand InspsnEet 0nmreny
t1n.enos rnl0n of San fanftsra
&.Ises cuumefeiai unIou. &Ae
Yenxt<xe. txeNs Nesth rhlna ~
okxa. Casssornts. ~ son Entoa e
Nv xeasasa. esSxes An9ke Sesr<aa. <2.un
xaisanal Harsn<. q szsss CesAmsexkai .
Cnsllurnia. 9s.tas Tnens<s end Msseek
g -: Tsancss lnnenf4nn. ~. So Seufl
81 ~ - 81 - ssisss = II. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27


harmed ruus--seasfle s. suohomiel1 0
IHo.hskc hIfs-sxatiIe 8, enoboB ish O.
Tbree.base hite--stattle 3, EnohonikA l.
Home runs seattle 1, 6nohomi<h Q.
Double playh-BaEiey ana htenenAxu
and Hnfbeus ufnakt1ied.
Base on balls eastle o. Hnohonteh
Base on his By pitehef--ssstils 9. sno-
Sessd halls -GanxeII .. Anderson (. A.
isis On bases-sestfle 1. snohomfsh s.
struek ouf-Muliee II, fcsgueon 1.
p'yaptres- VIM. 0'ccnnof and George
Tanner.
Time Of eame-Two hoars and twenty
minutes
(ianzell catches Mallce in great
Manager Kelly has released Walter
Conman.
Heron. Of Santa Cruz, win b. here
on Thursday.
HALEY, OF the Icadvilles. has been
signed 10 play with the Seatties.
The Seaftles. with their new men.
arc prepared 70 play any nine IA the
Northwest
sfhe Port Townsends and Antilles
arr matched To play game for y go
! side. The ganae viii take place here,
,fhe Sezttles play the Port Town
seitds next Saturday snd sunday aud
thu Antilles. Of Victoria, on Saturday
and sunday june and q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27
cHIrTrn BARK wAxrxD.

fGuscugu Sngrnda-l
This Il the srason for gashGriux chlttesn
haFa. and We VIII purch.ee all Renuine
bark prus "a write fH parsfcnlnsA STEW
~ Hnlmes Drus Cnl. Hsnxfle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

rk.e Yoar Oarsmen Ars Delng Dfti-
gsns Traantnx-
Preparations for the great regatta
"a be he'd On LAX Union next Thur
day, in which o'Conn0r, iee. Petersen
and Aamm viii contest for superior
ity, 10 steadily ON. Every osls Il
hopeful for good weather. and from
iEs present sndicaflunx there seems
nsaf much aoubt that IL viii b beau.
tiiui day Of bright sunshine and
hslmy breexes. The contestants have
81 IN training harsi. Several hours
each aay during the past week bare
hsen spenf in tie boats. and coupled
With that. they have been constantly
wslkfnx. running and using every En-
p<dienl known 81 IN athlete TO ees I'm
coalition
Peterson pulls long. sweeping oar,
fuu q. puuer. HAmns SOULS eeanfs-
fuIlv. Lee rows like the old PROBES
x&oral that he ii. while Champion
OronnorsS action In his shell u
ssIrerb and worthy Of great oars
man. Even Q novice can tell ~ ssghi
frcsa the ease and beauty 81 bis move
u.xnt<, that he Is natural born oarr'
man. whose star saouid gicam ~ the
a,xsrnxlknt for many years 20 come. ),
There Is no douht that the race I'll
s.s closely contested. and 5adktnE
ffent the condition fhe men are u ard
tie Beautiful bo.ss II uAs<r they have
4, rox on. there Ii every tndtcstH 2
that tie recxara viii BE- hyseken kxperSs
f,ous the various railro4d an1 steam
49,. -. ma ..s< x.5s.< s4xsffr.ktm that a xR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

cAsk or PYRonAsIA. Euphima
f;ovs. aged IL years. was taken 10 the
insane asylum yesterday upon ; COM
rnitnent from the probate court.
she has been idio}ic for eight
years. and has q mania Tor
sstting fire TO everything about the
house a few days ago she SCI fire "a
her infant sister. whose clothing wAs
In flames when heS mother came into
the roam. Her step father Is Charles
Amy. o{ Port Rsakely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

Lace curtains. Chester CIeaFy.
slIk uhdsrwear Chester EseAsy.
sc hid Tlov<s. Chester ciearr.
80 large linen dAnakk towel. Chester
Cl<afy.
frem. Chester Eieary-
1sc double knee ehildvns hose. Chester
Clxsry.
NeH los sateens. Chester Cieary
Lowest rssss - ulssoari Eivss ssd posns.
Emsf, ~ Uniun PsnzGc faiswsy rfAc<, IN
fesses erenne.
BEADED w11p~ rsducea 70 =. ch>sfss
EzeAyy.
- al wocl - sneA dfrn esezas Chester
C1e~ts.
Txks the Bev rsus< "a he Esss IN ne
ofe9Ds Ehers fine kHd ruiou Fnz16es ss1eer
as IL yeesef asvnue.
roeswss ltd sssvss XXX qualify chezs<s
Cieary,
~ ina frnne alpaca chestG cleaxy
- Mahnfrn C&an4eR f<z<nfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

Mr.. s. ~. Church. Of Salem. Or. il
in the city.
Mr.. n. r. Mcclure has returned
from q business trip 70 Silverdale.
Miss lois Sheafe has gone 10 Salem.
Oregon. for short visit to her aunt.
Mrs. p. Jordan.
NJ. ticprge King. late at Fairbury.
ri II III the city and may decide TO
remain. Mr.. King Was schoolmxfe
az Councilman r 3. Jones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

The weeds are fuil Of rhitsem or co
card tr~~<, and stewart 4 Hcsmea Drnf
Co. ~ Heassie. win pay cssh fur The barh
tAken uh1ls the ssp h mp. write 10 them,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

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The Portland daily press., 1889-03-08
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The Bible Glass usually held on Friday
afternoon will be postponed until next week.
Yesterday noon the sun was gladly well
coined once more but the clouds shortly
gathered again.
Six candidates were examined for the rail-
way mail service at the postal examination
yesterday.
The last meeting of the Little Women will
be held on Saturday afternoon at 100 Frank
lin street.
Rev. Mr. Woodward will deliver his lee
ture in the Mechanics free course next
Thursday evening.
Owing to break in the main shaft In the
new mill Of the Westb-ook Manufacturing
Company Wednesday they were obliged to
shut down.
A truck team backed through the large
plate glass window in the new Rines Build
Ing yesterday afternoon, completely de-
molishing it.
There must have been mistake in
wednesday evenings papers as the Oakdale
sewing Circle will meet on Friday afternoon
as announced with Mrs. DR.. Roberts.
public meeting of the Maine w. T. As
ISOLATION will be held in Retention Hall
City Building. on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock The public are cordially invited to
attend
The Rev. Henry Blanchard will preach
next Sunday morning in Congress Square
Church on "The Attitude of the Catholic
Ohurch towards other Churches and our
Public Schools" The public are cordially
invited to attend.
One OF the sights Of the day is the house
NO. 80 Forest street. Its underpinning has
peen washed away under one end and the
front wall and part of the side has caved in.
Inc back side has been showed up with
props on the outside.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-08

The ambition of the NORTHWESTERN ha
been less to be large than to be safe; its aim
is to rank first in benefits to policy holders
rather than first In size. Valuing quality
above quantity it has preferred to secure Its
business under certain salutary restrictions
and limitations rather than to write much
larger business at the possible sacrifice of
those valuable points which have made the
NORTHWESTERN pre- eminently the policy
holders Company. A higher interest rate
and lower death rate than secured by its
competitors, added to wise and economical
management, havemade the NORTHWESTERN
mot the largest life insurance company
but in all points of real and substantial bene-
ut to pelicy-holders unquestionably the most
successful life insurance company in the
world. Only three companies. however,
have larger insurance in force than the
NoRTHwEsTERN. Had these three COM
panies during the past five years for which
we have their reports, realized as high an
average interest rate as the NORTHWESTERN
viz; g. lilo per cent, and experienced as
favorable an average mortality as the
NORTHWESTERN. viz: 0.99 6-10 per cent.
there woatd hare been saced to these three
companies during that time orer t,oentg-
eight millions Of dollars. j. NJ Cooling, Gen.
eral Agent, II Smith street, city.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-08

Club. drew large and appreciative audi
ence. The members are all very familiar to
Portland people, and all favorites here. Mr..
w. ii. Fessenden's tenor voice is as sweet as
of yore., Miss Alice May Bates has a yery
agreeable soprano, of good power and com
pass; MISS Annie Hinckley's contralto is OF
excellent quality, and Mr.. Brine. the bari
tone, ana ME-, Cornell, the bass, are singers
OF repute. The programme, as given in the
fREss Yesterday, was good one.
MISS Belle Botsford, young violin list,
MADE ner ilrst appearance here. She has a
nne technique. a broad, pure tone, and
phrases admirably, and in her encore gave
proof OF her ability to please those who en-
10y tne more popular effects produced by the
instrument Her stage presence Is unaffect
ed and modest.
:, The evenings entertainment closed with
the last act OF "Somnanbula," which was
wen sung and properly costumed.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH CONCERT.
There was a large audience present at
Plymouth church last evening. The English
Glee Club, % mixed voices, under the lead
ershlp OF Mr.. John Morgan, made their first
appearance. They did not do themselves as
much justice as they will later as they get
more used to each other. The marked fea.
lures OF the programme were the song by
Mrs. Morrison-who gave for an encore
Loves Sweet Song,"-the reading by Miss
Helen Foster, who was encored 1.-The duet by
Mrs. Chase sand Miss Pierce, the Schubert
Quartette, who wereI recalled, and Mr. Els
worth's baritone solo.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-08
TETE PRICE
@oF THE
DAILY PRESS
REDUCED TO
5000 A YEAR
When Paid i'm Advance.
When Not Paid I'm Advance, So 90.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following decisions with rescripts have
been sent down in cases pending before the Law
Court for the Western District.
Nathaniel b. Mansfield, in equity, vs. Gardiner
Sherman.
Rescript by Emery IA bill in equity for de-
cree for the specific performance of contract
for the sale of real estate is addressed to the
sound discretion of the court. Not every party
who would be entitled as of right to damages for
breach of contract is entitled to decree for
its spacifc performance
In this case, If the vendor made a valid con-
tract, enforceable At law, think he made 1t UNI
der material mistake of fact, as to the extent
and boundaries of one of the parcels OF land bar
gained Whatever may be the rights of the ven
dee at law we do not think that after being ap.
prised OF the vendors mistake he ought In equity
and good conscience to insist on spacihc per-
iormance The court In equity should not assist
one party 10 gam an advantage from the mistake
OF tho other party, but should leave him TO his
remedies at law
Bill dismissed without costs.
die.
Rescript by Libbey IA careful examination OF
this case shows that the principles of law by
which the rights of the parties are governed are
SO well settled as to admit of no difference of
opinion.
Though there is conflict In the testimony upon
points not very material yet the verdict is SO well
founded that upon another trial we should expect
the same result
Motion Overruled. Judgment on the verdict
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-08
DEATHS.

a. IN this city. March 8, Mrs. Annie Green, of Otis
In this city. March z. Mrs. Alice A.. widow of
months ~
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. at
her late residence, No. Iva Clark street.
In THIS city, March 9, Thomas M. Carroll, son of
owen and Catharine Carroll, aged 81 years and 6
mounts Born In Birmingham, Eng.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
ms late residence. West Commercial street. Bos-
ton, New York and Chicago papers copyl
In Raymond, March 4, George Morrill,, aged rs
years. - -
So years. ~eS
.. In Biddeford. March 6. Mrs. Phebe Lafeur, aged
50 years. - ~sSN
In Auburn. March G. Albert E., only son of Ste
phen n. and Mrs. Lou Lovejoy, aged 10 years
IN Durham, Feb. "a, Samuel Williams, aged "a
. In Westport, March 8, Joseph Hodgdon. aged
10 months. '
In Farmingdate. March 8, johanna. relict.of the
iaie cornelius Coughlin, aged 81 years.
In Etna, March 8. Benjamin Jordan, aged 70
:, In North Wayne. Feb 20, Mrs. Catharine Bach
elder, aged 80 years. = = - -'
aged IS years. 'f-'"''
In Hlilsboro, Wis, Feb. %. Mrs. Matilda M
POOLE, widow of the late Enos Poole, aged 81
years and months. "
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-08
PERSo NAL.

| Rev. DIR. Webb of Boston will be the guest
| OF ID. J. Libby while the conference lasts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fl. Brown, Col. f. E..
Boothby and Mrs. Boothby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Strout will go on the Raymond &
Whitcomb excursion to Mexico and Califor-
mia Monday next. s
Mr.. John ID. Lord. of the firm of Lord &
Hight OF Baltimore, is in town.
Mr.. Bernard E. Davis, of the freight de-
partment of the Maine Central railroad. has
gone on two months visit to Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Mrs. IL. s. Harmon and Mrs. R. B. Swift
left Boston yesterday with the Raymond ex-
cursion for California
Mrs. Poole, whose death is recorded else
where, was the mother of Henry L. Poole.
The family moved to Union Centre. and
thence to Hillsborough. Wis, in 1887. Mrs.
Poole died of paralysis, bearing a long sick
ness with great patience, and leaves son
and daughter and three grandchildren.
Mrs. +. E. Merrill has returned home after
long visit at her brothers, Mr. L. T. Davis
OF Portsmouth, who accompanied her here,
to his old home, to visit his mother, Mrs. J.
II. Russell.
The following gentlemen will serve on the
committee to receive guests at the Turn
verein ball next Monday evening; Mr.. A. Z.
Laughlin, Mr.. E. W. Freeman, DIR. Alfred
King. DR.. Addison s. Thayer, Dr. j. F.
Thompson, DIR. E. F. Vose and Mr.. e. B.
Duran.
Sidney Bartlett, the Nestor of the Suffolk
bar, died in Boston Wednesday night. He
was born at Plymouth, Mass, Feb. 10. 1899.
For many years he had not tried cases before
jury, but for thirty years he had been at
tne head of the bar, both in years and in po-
sltlon. In 1857 Charles G. Loring had re-
sireo. Judge Fletcher had returned to the
uar from the bench, but was not active in
tne practice OF law. and the two oldest law
so,s IN active and regular practice became
o.uney Bartlett and Rufus Choate. Neither
VI 'nem was over so years of age. Today,
a~ong tne men in active practice. are Judge
Appott Judge Hoar, Hon. Charles Theodore
Russell, Hon. Peleg w. Chandler and cen
Butler, who are all ever 70, and Hon w a
Russell. Hon. A. A. Ranney, ex-CIov CASTOR
Nathan Morse, A. S. Wheeler, and He,rv n
Hutchins, who are over so, and so Mr. Rsr,
lett, for more than thirty years, was the se-
nior member OF those In regular practice az
the Suffolk bar, an instance the like Of
which would not happen In zone thousand
years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-08
Portland Yacht Club.

The annual meeting of the club was held
at the club house on Northumberland. Wed
nesday evening, at o'clock The following
officers and committees were elected:
Commodore-C. W. Bray
Vice Commodore-Geo. g. Owen
Fleet Captain-R. w. Miller.
Secretary-C. ID. Smith.
Treasurer G. +. A. Weber.
Measurer- Jos. II. Dyer.
Fleet Surgeon-Dr: Walter Woodman.
Trustees Commodore ex-oficio, William Sen.
ter, j. Hall Boyd. +. X. Stevens.
Regatta C0mmiItee-C0mmodOre ex-oficio, II.
f. Duncan, X. s. Rand, Geo. ID. Rand, d. p. Ste
yens,
Membership Committee-T. Hale Chase. c. l.
harrington. Il. II. York, secretary ex-officio
House Committee-C. f. Roife, j. G. Fox.
Votes were passed providing for an undress
uniform and new regulation cap. Thirteen
new members have joined, and two schoon-
ers, two sloops, two naphtha and one steam
launches have been added to the feet.
The ttreasurer's report shows the club to
be prospecting financially. The receipts for
the year have been S1,053.21, and there is
now on hand $15O.43 over $5.57 at the begin
ning Oh last year Up to date, 8 Of the club
Donos nave been retired, and the indications
are favorable for an early extinction of the
ihe annual challenge cup race will take
place on Thursday. June 18th. AT 10 o'clock
In the forenoon. ''00A
The annual cruise will start at O'Clock m
the morning of May both, and inclnde fomr
days. '0 iOui
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY 5. ). COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

PENNINGTON, March 9Th.
The March term OF the Supreme Court for this
county begun yesterday. Thirty-seven cases
have been placed upon the trial calendar and 1t
is expected that there Will be considerable crim-
nal business reported from the grand jury. The
indications are that the term will be busy one,
though probably not of great length.
Cornelius ID. Norton, ct. al. VS.. John j. Look.
This was an action of replevin. The case was
tried at the March term, 1887, when the verdict
was for the plaintiff defendant filed exceptions
aud motion TO set aside the verdict. Ii was
claimed that just prior to the law term, 1887, a
settlement was effected between the parties and a
receipt given. 1oday the exceptions and motion
were Withdrawn, aud defendant fl ed motion to
enter the case neither party. the motion was
resisted upon the ground that one George Luce
was the equitable owner Of the suit, he having
advanced money to plaintiffs on account of the
goods in question and assumed the expense of
the suit. and that ne settlement had been made.
jury. The motion TO enter the action neither
party was over ruled and judgment entered upon
the verdict.
III. l.. WhitcOmb. Holman & Relcher.
I'm Raedy, ct. al. VS.. Thomas J.. Page.
ASsumpsit TO recover a balance o S452.50 on
an account for liquors. Plaintiffs do business in
washington ID. O., and defendant Is the proprie-
tor OF the Elmwood House at Phillips. The de-
fence pleaded the statute providing that action
snail be maintained fol- liquors Intended for sale
In this State in violation Of law. Verdict for
plaintiffs for $452.5,.
4. o. Greenleat. p A. Sawyer
Leander b. Stoyel VS.. John A. Stoyell An
action on a prOmissory note for 500 dated Sept.
10, 1856, on one year. The defense introduced
no testimony. Verdict for plaintiff for SlI4.93.
4. u. Greenleaf. Stubs q FOgg.