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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-06

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Srnea1 street BeSsaa Asaek
The sun., 1889-12-04
A MILITARY USURPATION.
1z1r rs WHAT TIRE LIBERlLS OF
RR1zIL CALL THE REVOLUTION.

rh.v win Abide by its ResultS. However,
and, ss tho Democratic Party" they
WIN Sustain the Provisional Govern
,.,t-yynd Enthusiasm OF the Republi-
e,,s-The story as Told by Party News
,,,ers Brought By the First Steamer
vh,eh Left BRAZIL Since the Coup d'Etat
The New FLAG or the New Republic.
The first vessel to leave Brazil since the
r.volution which has reached the United States
,rriyed at this port yesterday morning. 1t was
,hs steamer Portuense OF the Red Cross line.
Tbs steamer came to the agent, Shipton Green.
ritb A cargo Of sugar and rubber She brought
mn messengers. She came from Pernambuco
and Para, bringing the mail and newspapers
from those ports Tho Portuense left Para on
Nov. q, week after the republic was declared.
A SUN man had talk yesterday
Nth Capt Frederick Hews Of the
portuense. Capt. Hews said: I'VE left Per-
nombuco on Nov. ~, two days, believe, be-
fore the new Government was proclaimed In
rio Janelro Everything was quiet and as
smooth as ever in Pernambuco whom we left.
when we steamed into the harbor OF Para on
the morning OF the 10th We saw q new nag
fyinR from the Brazilian ships." Capt. Hews
drew diagram OF the new nag for the re-
porter. 1t looked like this:
The sun., 1889-12-04
NO PROHIBITION TRUST.

Here Was "a Neat Little Idea for the Main
tennnce of Campaign Fund.
Judge Lawrence declined yesterday o@dpN
prove the draft OF certificate Of incorporation
submitted to him by the leading Prohibition
lists Of the United States The scheme was to
incorporate what should be known rs tho Pro-
hlbitlon Trust Fund Association. and its objects
were stated to be:
To secure the prohibition and suppression by law of
the and sale of Intoxicating beverages and
to that end hold In for the Nationa! Prohibition
party of property that IL receive acquire. and
the trustees OF the society may dIrect to the Treas
OF the National Commit 90 OF said party or TO such
person AS said committee may designate.
Those who were to be incorporators were:
William T. Wardwell W. jennings Demorest
Horace Waters. John LLOYD Thomas. koswell
s. Cheves. Isaac X. Funk, VIM. Jay Groo,
Francis Crawford Samue DicBie, Clinton Is.
Tho act of lS15.' judge Lawrence says
does not authorize. in my opinion. the incor-
poration Of a society to receive and hold prop
erty in trust for a pol itical party. nor % pay
over the income OF such property to the Treas
urer Of the National Committee OF such party"
MIR. Waters explained to SUN reporter last
night that the sole object Of having the trust
incorporated was 10 enable Pfuhibitionists
throughout the country TO leave the organi "a
fair assurance that their heTuests could le
legally claimed by Il society represeDtIng the
cause they wished to ADVANCE. -" We wished TO
he on par with tho Bible society and other
similar societies said Mr.. Waters and that
was all there was to II"
The sun., 1889-12-04
A Cold. Cold Wave Coming.

A decided cold wave is making rapld-transio
strides from tho region OF Manitoba toward this citY
following closely In the path of the that was in
Iowa OH Monday. and was central yesterday on the
New England coast. The storm accompanied BY
rain In the Middle Atlantic stateS, snow in the North"
west the Ohio valley and the lake regions TO New Eng"
land, and high winds along tho New England coast ~
was fair in the Southern and Southwestern stateA
The cold wave should be fully felt this morning. AnA
should drop in temperature to about 200 or 49,
In this city the highest Government temperature yeSa
terday was 6Oo. lowest 33' up to+P.M. Between 30
T. NJ and $50 T. NJ. there fall of l5o. Average
humidity IS per cent Tho wind, light to fresh shifted
from southwest TO northwest
To day and ThurEday promise TO DO fair and colder
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THE suR
building recorded the temperature yesterday followSt
3A NJ 40; o A. NJ. 40: o A. NJ, 47o; " 81. bo' $50
T. NJ, 400; @ p. NJ 200; p. ~, 2s'; ~ midnight 27S
Average iU3S Average on Dec. g. 1882, 8'H
SIGNAL oFTIcE FORECAST TILL p NJ WI DNEsDAY
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont fart
stationary temperature, except in Vermont warmsH
northery winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island, and Connecticut
light snow: slightly colder. northeriy winds.
Tor eastern Nt,O York eastern Ptnnsvirdnid ana Nos
J,r,>y HOht rain snOr lOUer temperature edSterIt
pind&
For tie District OF Columbia Delaware, and AArys
LAM tight rain, colder; northerly winds
For western New York and western PennsylVAnia,
light snow. slightly cooler Wednesday. followed b1
warmer Thursday morning; easterly winds
The sun., 1889-12-04
A SC.IPEGRACE SON.
RObbIne His Fathers House to Get Money
for His Own Flat.

Seymour S. Mack, aged 18 years, was
locked up in the East 12Gth street police sta
tion last night on a charge of grand larceny.
woman who said ehe was Jennie Moore
shared his Imprisonment, as she had shared
the proceeds OF his thefts.
Young Mack has been robbing his own
family. who put their loss at something like
$4,000. The prisoners father. Alexander
Mack lives at 410 East 11Sth street. His wife
died year ago. but two daughters live with
their father Six months ago Mr.. Mack took
his son TO task for his idleness and since then
the young man has been homo only at
intervals.
Young Mack met Jennie Moore on the street.
She iS Il married woman OF 26 years and the
mother OF three children. Her husband, who
is n bricklayer. left her year ago on account
of her conduct. Seymour became infatuated
with her and hired a HAT at 1887 Third avenue
for her. During his fathers absence from
silverware and clothing which he pawned for
means to maintain his new establishment, He
took diamonds. which he pawned for some
$500. and stole $3.50 in cash besides.
Mack WAS arrested and later Jennie Moore
was taken into custody, She said that she
support her The stolen articles consist Of
set OF diamond Jewelry-earrngs, finger ring.
and pin-valued at $1,000, five gold chains and
lorketB with pearl setting valued at $3.50;
dozen silver forks. a dozen silver table spoons,
three wedding rings two diamond rings valued
Mack. and gold watch ornamenteu with
diamonds.
Tho prisoners will bo arraigned In the Harlem
Court this morning.
The sun., 1889-12-04
ONE OF BARNUM,s MEN KILLED.

-
Tho clown Elephant accidentally F1ua
upon s'HDio cleaner
COPYRIGHT 1888 'v The Sun PRINTING ana Pu0l''A'n0
Aaoc'dt'0"
hoNDoN' Dec o'-Ane "llues0 KIM Oh rue
mors concerning tragedy at Barnums show
were current In London this afternoon. ana
appeared in the afternoon newspapers. One
story was that ten performing elephants had
rushed out OF the ring and run amuck in the
audience. Another was that all the keepers had
The sun., 1889-12-04
THE ONO SCANDAL.
A Very Prominent Republican nj the Bottom
OF the Political ForgerIea.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 3.-Startling develop
ments were made to-day in the case Of r. g.
Wood. who forged the names Of Goyernor-eect
Campbell. Senator Sherman. Congressman
Butterworth. Mckinley. and S. S. Cox to the
famous ballot-box contract used SO prom
inently by Foraker in the last cam paign. Wood
was arrested on the charge of circulating q
libel and his trial will come up in few days.
He has retained Col, T. c. Campbell Of New
York to defend him. During the past week
Governor-elect Campbell has visited the city
several times and held consultation with the
attorneys in the case.
To-day Wood handed over to his attorney all
the papers, in the case. Among the lot are
kilograms. letters. and note- that are said to
implicate very prominent Republican. Wood
told his attorney the full story. but the papers
tell more than Wood The name signed TO the
papers Is that OF this prominent Republican.
and the contents show that he knew about the
forgery long bel it WAS sprung on the public.
Col. Campbell refuses to make the papers
public until tho day of the trial. Assistant
United States District Attorney Probasco, a
nephew OF John Sherman. Is the prosecutor In
the
The sun., 1889-12-04
CHICAG0'S BOOM IN LONDON.
JOHN BUiJ LOOKS COLDLY ON HEHi
WORLDS FAIR AMBITION.

Twenty People, Mostly ChIcRgOans, at =
Banquet TO which 100 were Invited-Eas
itOrs Not Only DeeIino 10 Attend. bua
DO Not Even send keporterH.
tojIrtVhL issa ~ THE suS PRINTING ana FpbtsAinO
ASsocidttoH.
LONDON. Dec. 9.-That enterprising Ameris
can suburb. Chicago, started lis boom for the
Worlds Fair in 1899 at the Victoria Hotel to-
night. only twenty people being present at q
dinner to which 100 we're invited. 1t was given
to L. T. Jefrreys. described on the invitation 40
Special Commissioner OF the City Of Chicago
Worlds Fair Committee for 1892" The invi-
tation also said there would be present Consuls
General New and other distinguished guests.
New did not come, however, and there sat
down to the dinner John V. Farwell, Melville
L. Stone, J. f. Golding and Eugene Field Of
Chicago. with n few other Americans and one
or two Engishmen who were under the ims
preston that Chicago was in the gold fields OF
South Africa.
Golding personally made the rounds Of the
London newspapers last night und invited the
editors OF all, through their speaking tubes, to
be present, but not one accepted, nor did they
even send reporters. After the Victoria table
d'h0te had been discussed some dreary speechs
es were made. JefIreys delivered an address,
and an Englism6n named Denny, who had
once been In Chicago admitted that he did not
know when he was there that 1t was what JEFF
freys described it. Mr.. Mclean. the agent Of
the Associated Press. said Chicago had the
most enterprising newspapers In the world. A
man named Churchill. described as banker.
and Mr.. Wicker, introduced as a railroad mage
nate, also referred to Chicago with enthusiasm.
But tho diners did not get their moneys worth
until Eugene Field told some OF his funny sto-
ries. The dinner began at 1880 and AT 1880
the dust was settling on the chairs in the VioA
tora dining room.
The sun., 1889-12-04

Inc,or Morto. ,,,,, ottor tho Trnior Drodoipo
Lngton maIKeg Bpps hltei tno unlon DT99uEIuk
Company had already dono the work dtd NOT
come under Mr.. Matthewss eyes. he said. The
responsibility rested with Mr. Sreene' cnlet
enRineer. Mn,
uQ-ls Mr. Greene responsible for eyerythnRf A.
SnB1t WbensSsT hs mnSeS aastion, is II passed
ArHs,n,ss' nss Wou ~. ,hs firapd" In ~. dcnsrt
mont arc 'Iue ~ II I. snborSIpatss " "
- 'e 80 W W. ".S..,.,,o. a., I, v.,.
2-hNe you Wado an eNamlnhuoh 70 oteon your
air / don't eonsider we have to. when we employ a
chief tengineer whom we consider competent Idont
choose to pursue the men in my employ as they were
thleNSS SIT thieves - ,, 49,. ..,,.,
Ss,hspn you think gop oSn,a M % S y ne
had sSamnsS, a IPnssiblv bnt dob't thint Il nv
duty TO look over bxty iss OF water front
for thieveR
81 suggest that you had the power TO remove the
Ihef SnEnesr op did not hnk x hs S @Sa a9ns s
Was that hs wns so .aoI. % sS ~ u hs va" Ant TO amend
people no was 80 o1'A'0u' '"N' "' was Np' "
Q-Do think It ia proper and manly thing for you to
unload AL rssponsibity npon the chief engineer, A.
thnk 1t ia proper to unload upon him what belongs on
MN. rh., xo, ... mn, -.,,ou.,,,. ,o ~. o,,v, =
wall about mai ms,taS Of responsSiIity suppose wo
are to some extent We are Responsible in that we
should appoint competent subordinate positions;
yes
Mr. Matthayya admitted that Mr. Graena wpa
The sun., 1889-12-04
KEFEREE CLErELAND,S DECISION.
Mr.. venuer Says IL Is Against tho Evi.
dence, and He VIII Fight II.

Mr.. venuer Says It Is Against the Evil
dence, and He VIII Fight II.
BOSTON, Dec. 3-Broker C. H. Vcnner, who
has Offices In Boston and New York. but whose
home is in this city, makes this reply to OK
President Grover Cleveland. who. as referee in
the Nenner-p Phelps case reported against MIR.
Senner.
Il am not unmind dful OF the fact that report
made by ex-president Cleveland will have its
influence upon some people. and. for the time
being perhaps work Rn injury to me. but l
have no thought that the report can stand, be-
cause it is against the evidence. When the
case was submitted to Mr.. Cleveland would
not have given 500 to be guaranteed a verdict
in my favor. The whole question is whether l
acted rs n broker. selling the bonds on COM
mission, or whether l acted as dealer. buying
the bonds as low as could and selling them
as high as ] could. There is no evidence which
shows that ever pretended to ac, Us an agent
or broker for Phelps. On the contrary the cor
respondepce proves that l accepted and
bought the bonds at tho net price fixed by
Phelps. Ny books show that the transaction
was Just what l claim it to be. namely,
for my own account and not commission
trade, Furthel more. $500 OF the bonds were
not sold by mo for nearly II month after had
bought the slO0.000. There was no charge Of
commission or suggestion If one, which would
This transact ion was in April, 1884. when Il was
not easy work to find market for anything.
In May 1884, and again in November. 1854.
Phelps offered me, more OF the same Kind Of
bonds which did not buy. In January. 1885.
the bonds defauted their interest Mr.. Phelps
was the contractor who built the Lamoille
Valley Raiiroad and he took these bonds in
payment. He knew more about .hese bonds
and their value than any one else. and
it Is ridiculous fer him to =, say that |
misled him as TO thor value. My last letter
from Mr.. Phelps bears date June ., TSrt6.'or
two years and two months alter the trans
action. and shows his views then OF the char
actcr OF the business. viz, hat / bought the
bonds of him, instead OF selling them Tor him.
Here is the letter:
wATERIowN, June Is. lss6
TO C. H. TenRer E. CO.. BnStor.
GENTLEMEN: Have you any objection to informing mo
who is the p cnt owLOr OF the $40 o amOIo
Valley Extension RaiiOad Company bonds which you
bought Of me year al". Yours GEORGE II. FHELPS
Many OF my friends have seen the cor
respondence. and Fgree that my position Is
right If there had been any basis for the suit.
which was not commenced Tor nearly five years
after the transaction would not have ought
1t, but knowing il to be an unjust suit fought
it, and shall continue TO fight 1t until that re-
port is set aside. II Ceyeiand's decision
should stand. something ! do not anticipate.
then every dealer will become broker and
have no right to the profits on securities pur-
chased under nm option"
The sun., 1889-12-04
srAEKs FROM THE zELEGRAPA.

George f. Church OF Albion. Orleans county. n. Y.
has been selected w State 1rsasureeect pAntorh a.
his deputy.
The Grand Jury at Kingston presented indictments
last night against Benjamin q. walker " Kingston and
DR. Josiah liAsbrouck OF EsOpus for bTDing voters At
the recent election.
fishing boat In which were Charles Ileyt- John
Ratoheder and Robert Bridges was capaiEed yesterday
on NOrInan's Woe. Mus. uHi iHyt aud Hatclc der
wsre drowned. BRIDGES was TcscLed
Tho Supreme Court Of New Hampshire has over.
ruled the sNceptinu In tho ~ dRme- Palmer the
Portsmouth murderer Palmer viii bs hanged on Jan,
10, unless tho Governor again inerpOseA
Samuel Spencer. 03 yeATS old committed suicide on
Monday night A. bis pieklInE establishment in Albany
bT cutting his throat with knife. lie supposed to
be poor but found that he had 500 IN gold IN his
DOa1eAsl0nlAnd u. .0o0 IN bank.
The sun., 1889-12-04
PROJECTION FOR FRENCH CANADIANS
They Talk OF AppeaIIpE to Our Governnent
AEaInstlTheIr EnEllsh Fellow CItIEens.

MONTREAL, Dec. 9.-Thcre is movement
on foot among tho leaders OF the French
Canadians to forward an appeal for protection
to the United States Government IL the Eng
lish majority in the Dominion, as has been
threatened, attempts TO deprivo them OF tho
rights guaranteed by the treaty OF l7G3. NJ.
Yalin. formerly United States Congressman
from Louisiana, and now editor OF La Pdtrie,
the French Liberal paper In Canada. publishes
a strong article on the subject in La Pdtrie to-
night. He says that by the treaty concluded
between France and the American Congress at
the outbreak OF the American war,
the former ceded all its rights in
America TO the United States. and
that. therefore. the United States has been sub
sttuted for France in the most absolute man
ner in all that concerns the execution OF the
treaty Of 1863. which is the Magma Charta OF
the French Canadian people. II. therefore,"
continues La Pdtrie, "the French Canadians
believe it their duty to appeal to a foreign Gov
ernment in order to have this treaty respected,
II is to the Government at Washington, and not
to that Of France. that they should address
themselves. Tho descendants Of the French
colonsts should not be without protectors the
day that England violates the treaty Of 1763."
1t is proposed that the French Canadians OF
Manitoba and other places whose rights are
menaced shall frame q declaration OF griev-
ances and forward It TO the United States Gov
ernment with an appeal for protection.
The sun., 1889-12-04
Jor4INGS ABOUT 1oTM
Tho Washington Memorial Arch Fund-soi siaso

Tho Washington Memorial Arch Fund-sGL9iaeo
James r. Angel has been reappoiRled q Commissioning
OF the luiteu states Circuit Court
Register elect Frank T. Fitzgerald took the oath OF Obs
nee before Depu'y tounty Clerk scully yesterday.
Judge Beach has granted absolute divorce Caro-
limo barnes from George Washington bATneA and ~
Stephen a. Porter from Nellie NJ Porter.
The Park Commissioners have ordered = new skating
house, and avery fancy one for Van Cortland Park.
Tho old houses are already IN position al the Central
Park Lake
The embassy delegated by the Japanese Governments
10 inspect the lice system Of Big American cities ytA
tied Poice liza uarters yesterday aud saw hS mAies
tG FnlCe Board ~ session
~ rerry EHniohi Hatch thesY cashier nf tho United
INpTcSs COMPANY, VITO nc satU And went tp anAdA,
pleaded ~ Yesterday before Judg GdefSeeVe aud
was rFmandeltoT EoHteUce.
COMMITS Toner shields. after hearing the testimony
yesterday OF Capt ustus Bailey Of the snip Southern
oss as 20 why and how ne and Mate SHOT the
pTSoner The cook had nTed At least twenty AhStS e
the Captain, mate. and crew before he was killed
The sun., 1889-12-04
$1,000 IN JEHELRY STOLEN
A Newark Jewellers Window Brok en- with
IA Brick Last Evening.

Brick Last Evening.
Jean Tack, who keeps n jewelry store at
215 Market street, Newark has q hasp and
staple on tho double doors Of his store. They
were made use OF early last evening by pair
OF thieves. One OF them adjusted the hasp and
snapped paddock through the staple. while
the other used brick wrapped In paper and
mashed n hole as big rs his head through the
heavy plate glass window in the neighborhood
nf holiday display Of diamond jewelry Then
he thrust in his hand and seized more than
$4,000 worth OF jewolry, and. dashing through
Beaver street escaped.
Tack and his clerks tried in vain to get out OF
route through the back door, Tuesday
night prayer meeting was Just over in the
Central Methodist Church adjoining the store.
and 1t is supposed that tho thieves got into tho
throng and ESCAPED Identification. They We're
both closely observed by a clerk in the store.
who rushed to tho door Just rs tho paddock was
snapped through the staple.
The sun., 1889-12-04

citizen Marsohal Aanosl Deodora da Fonsscca The pro-
ysional Government OF this province composed OF
jose FsrnsndsS yr Captain q sts Josi Isris DO
Eaaoimento and Dr. Justo ChermonL whom we shall
Citizen comrades, the movement made by the IRA
lillian nation causes admiration foreign nations
and We must ne proud Of having proclaimed the re.
public without slightest perturbation Of public order
70 you TO continue TO DO a. orderly as you
The patriotic Provisional Government on account Of
GorneS Rsso in leaving his 6Fothsrs Of the army and
navy to continue his attachment TO the monarchy,
the Of KqmS S n. s%S s %
solved also give to the patriotic police regiment the
mander the distngushed citizen Lieut.. Gel Raymundo
Antonio Fernandez de Miranda
The document is signed BY Major Joao do
: No vioIence Of any description ia reported in
Para Para un to the time OF the departure OF the
w. II. Grace d Co. received a letter by The
Portpense from their correspondents at Para
which says:
The financial situation regards this province no
worse The imperial Government promised to send
When i was IS hoped Would reoTe SsG the nanes @
Guilty Whether that promise will he fu'nlled by tho
dropped to IN and has reacted to 27 The change 81
Government has been accomplished here with remark
both public and private We do see any Immediate
trouble ahead
A prominent merchant with interests in Bra
I'll received a lettor saying:
It 10 not yet known that all the provinces have ad.
hered 1t is feared br that it viii be difcult TO
enforce the proclamation for republic There df
tereets OF tho northern and southern provinces and II
VIII be dineu!t mater TO permanently adjust these
who have lived for many years in Brazil.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The Navy Department
Ia informed that the South Atlantic squadron
has arrived at Rio de Janeiro.
The sun., 1889-12-04
BOSTON AFRAID sHE,LL BLOW Up.

The Abandoned ID Cone duita OF the steam Heat
Ing Company Full OF ExpIosivo Gas.
BOSTON, Dec. 9.-Bostonians were some-
what startled to- day to receive warning from
the gas light company against careless inves-
LEGATIONS Of leaks about their houses. 1t has
been ascertRined that the extensive conduit
system OF the Boston steam Heating Company.
which was laid through miles of streets at an
expense OF millions Of dollars. has become q
receptacle for leaking gas, and is loaded and
pinned for a big explosion whenever the match
is applied. While the steam heating company
was In existence the conduits were frequently
opened. and the gas could not accumulate.
The sun., 1889-12-04
UNION IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
A Bright Prospect that the Five States
VIII BecOme One Republic.

Will Become One Republic.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 1T is said
on the highest authority that President Robert
Sacasa will approve the treaty forming a union
OF the five republics OF Nicaragua, Costa
Rica, Honduras. San Salvador, and Guatemala.
under the name OF the United States OF Central
America. For the first ten years this union
will simply be IN offensive and defensive alli-
ance and the President of tho union will have
charge only Of the diplomatic and foreign rela-
tions OF the five republics.
At the expiration Of that period the union
will be cemented by the adoption of a Constitu-
tinn. which will embrace all political. CONNER
cial. and other relations between the five re-
publics and foreign powers. common mone-
iary standard and common tariff laws, will be
adopted. but there will bo FREQ trade between
tho different republics. Honduras, Guatemala.
and san Salvador have already signed the
treaty. and il is understood that Costa Rica
will do the same as soon as Nicaragua has
signed. 1t Is now considered certain tARtthere
tween Nicaragua and Costa Rica-