davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

40. 81. and 106 inches in diameter. She has
nine double ended boilers with eight furnaces
to zach. She is $50 feet long 80 feet wide. and
40 foet deep and measures $500 tons gross.
Can't. Charles Hobich, her commqnderi, for
merry had charge OF ne Coiume His he ls Com
Ships company. So OF whom work in the ma
chinery department. Her coal bunkers have q
water-tight compartments formed by IL
bulkheads.. She has n double bottom. the
except under the engines, where the difference
Is seven feet. The water space OF this double
hull is divided into thirty-siN compartments.
Hebich said the ship was not properly bal
lasted on her voyage here. He says that he
most speed nut Of her a little later. In stormy
weather he will let the water in. SO that she
may steer steadily, and In mild weather he will
pump it out. SO that she may skim the quiet
seas and get to port quicker
The decorations OF tho Sornannia are gu
perb: and she has oil the conN eniences known
on shipboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
HysLaIs ON En- q isae .....,.,.,...,.,..


Average May 30 1889 .,.............. ..,,.. S5s
FoKECAsr TILL 3 r. n SATURDAY
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland slightly
warmer southerly winds and frequent showera
For Delaware and New Jersey, warmer IouthsFIv
winds and rains.
For EASTERN Nep Fork ana eastern RsnnsytpaMIG
WGrmT; variable pfndI, generally soutnerlv; Iequen0
ShO,rerS.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
warmer except the southern coast line stationary
temperature, westerly winds aud showers
For Maine, fair weather stationary temperature west
erly winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont slightly Warner,
winds
For western New York, warmer; variable Winds and
showers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Tho Strike In tho Tunnel Over.

Tho lAbororS employed in digging the Hudson River
tunnel returned to work yesterday afternoon They
struck three days ago because superintendent HGSknS
wanted to change tho working hours They had been
working eight hours day with hour for dinner The
superintendent wanted them to work three and ono
quarter hours and then lay on for eight return and
work four hours longer Tho change advisable the
kuperlntsndent said FOR the health OF tho men The
they would not have time so their homes and get
the sleep they required compromise was agreed to
Yesterday And superntendent HASkins says that
AItsr mo men viii work three hours ana lay OF eight
ana men WORK four hours This will give them half
All hour longer 10 10 to their homes and sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
NIKE COBURS ARRESTED.
He Happened to Ro Around When n Negro
knocked Moran Down.

Frances Moran OF BAG East Eifty-thrd street
was drinking with Mike Coburn. the brother of
Joe Coburn the puGist and two other mon in
the saloon OF Billy Bennett at Sixth avenue and
Thirty second street, last night. when a tall
and we'll dressed negro. who carried walking
stick with II heavy head. walked in Moran
and his party were intoxicated ana one
OF them said something that the COL
ored man considered an insult After
a Wrangle outside the saloon ha hit
Moran over the head with his stick. Moran
fell down stunned Detectives Brett and Kemp
went to the saloon and arrested Coburn, lie
WAS too drunk TO talk. The negro ran west
through Thirty-second street aud was not
caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
MAJOR pANITzA sENrENOED TO DEA TIL.
Imprisonment for the Others Convicted o
Conspiring AGninat Rmlenrin.

Imprisonment for the Others Convicted of
Conspiring Against Bulgaria.
SoPIA. May SO.-The trial OF Major Panitza
and nine others charged with consptring
against the Government OF Bulgaria ended
to-day. Major Panitza Capt. KRlobkoff OF the
Russian army, Major Amandofi. and Major
KiZoG were found guilty. Major Panit7s was
sentenced to DEATH. The Court however. inti-
mated that FRINGE Ferdinand. the ruler OF Bull
garia. might ossihly commute his sentence to
ImDrisonmeDt Tor fifteen years.
Capt kaook of was sentenced TO nine years
inDrisonment Major Amandon and MAJOR
Rzof were each sentenced TO imprisonment
for six years. Tho six other persons charged
Quilted.
Pant2a heard his sentence with nom
chalance. He has the right OF appeal. 1t is
said that KalobkoH will be delivered up on
Russia's demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Tho scotch.IrIsh Congress.

PITTsBURGH. May 30 The Scotch Irish Con-
gross to-day elected Robert Bonner OF New
York President and Dr. j. S. Macintosh OF
PhisdelphiaNice President General. Prcsi-
dent Bonner announced the names OF the Vice.
Presidents for the States and Territories
among them the Rev. Dr John Hall for New
York Rnd Col A. X. Mcclure Tor Pennsylvania
1t was announced that President Harrison
had decided to attend the Congress tomorrow.
lie will arrive from Cleveland early in the
morning, and. after q reception NJ q o'clock,
will leave on special train Tor Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Cloudbur.t and Severe Hail Storm,

ARCADIA. Wis. May 9O-A cloudburst occur
red here last night. Two mill dams and ono
mill were swept away The town is flooded,
but the, water is falling. One person was
drowned.
HENDERSON. Minn,, May SO-A terrific hail
storm swept over tho Red River valley at +.
places, Trees were stripped OF foliage, and
considerable damage WAS done to crops and
WindoWs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
MUST HAVE 4 FEDE8AL ALEC11ON Law

Guay'H Committee Decides that It Is
Necessary iOr tho Success OF tho Party.
WASHINGTON. May 30.-If the Republicans
hope to remain in power, a Federal election
law must be passed before the present Congress
adjourns. This is said to DO the decision
reached by the Executive Committee Of the
Republican National Committee at its con-
ference TO night The members Of the COM
mittee we're summoned to Senator Quay's resi-
dence in this city to- night and 1t is under
stood that the entire Executive Committee.
with the exception OF Mr.. Fassett OF New York.
responded to the call. The consultation was
strictly confidential, and the plans for the COM
ing Congress and national CAMPAIGNS were
discussed after the members had Uartaken Of
one OF Senator Quay's best served dimes. 1t
was decided that the National Committee will
cooperate with the Republican Congress Com
mittee in the coming fall elections. and every
effort Will be resorled to retain coutrol OF the
House Of Representatives. The party leaders
In Congress- will be expected TO secure the
passage of the most desirable Federal Election
bill now pending in the House, and several
changes in the Nc kinley TarlU bill we're sug-
Rested The New England manufacturers who
were the largest contributors to the Repub-
lican campaign fund. demand certain modf-
cations and it is understood that the Repub-
lican members o! the Senate Finance Commit
tee will be urged to take the necessary steps to
satisfy the man facturers. The secret session
OF the committee lasted until after IL o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
The Yost Writing Machine COMPANY

BRlpGEToRT, May 40 Tho report that sx.Gov Phneas
b. LownSDury, George Is LoWuSbury. Allen S. Apgar
Andrew J. White, aud Isaac @. Johnson a majority OF
the Board of Trustees OF the Yost Writing Machine Com
pAny OF this city, had peoned the supreme Court for
The dissolution OF the company caused great deal Of
Those not signing the petition are q. Wk Yo,t Henry
Cummings, V. culver, and JOhn A. BARley The cAui
tai stock OF the company, whom orgAnzod In e6d
t5O0OOD Tho petitioners claim that the assets
large enough TO pay tho liabilities They also assert
That interest has been paid upon the mortgage bons
urer and secretary have not received any salary for
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Drowned on Owls Head.

ApSrty otyoung mon started from South Brooklyn
Yesterday morning in cStriRged yacht for sail in
the bay. Il consisted Of william and Howard Keogh,
bTo1herA ARSd22 and 20 years respectively of I6s Lu
queer street David Carroll OF place Thomas
ss9Se OF ~ GnIneit place and James Dunn Of Court
Ing on OWLS Head, Dunn and William Keogh started Ia
me small boat for the Bay Ridge shore Before
chung to the bottom Of the boEt until rescued by Stug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Labor aad WaRea,

The differences between the frantic cutters and DON
tractors OF Concord ~ H. have been AmisGbly Ad-
juSted and the threatened strike been avoided The
basis OF the agreement is nno hours work day with
eight hours Saturday Tho shall be paid by the
hour 10 the average and ~ tho minimum
This average price shall not prevent tho men from
ceiVnR higher In OF agreement with o. IL
tractors The compromise effected IL AntiAy on
tile basis Of the piece work bill Of prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Girls Frustrated by an Electric Shock.

MILWAUKEE,, May 3n-A telephone wire running into
tho Light Horse squadron armory broke this morning
and fell upon the trolley wire OF tho IIinssy Electric
Railway on Oneida street Tho strong current was
Ia9.mitted to the Central Tslsphono Exchange where
EiTA Tho telephone service throughout the city was
impaired by tho accident. None Of Tho girls WGs svri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Caught n Client In the Cells.

Henry Mer1hach. a lawyer employed ar srk In tho
District Attorneys once and A. Wade his partner
were arrested for being drunk and dIoTery in front
OF Roster Halls on Thursday night They were AT.
rAignCd IN thu Jefferson Market Police Court
aud discharged, After rE release Merzhach acted al
counsel FOR Frank barnard OF % faS Tenth street who
was accused ot INVESTIGATION, and RUt him discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
MoIloO'~ Commercial Treaty With Italy.

cirT OF MEGIco MAY SO.-A treaty OF commerce navi
CATION and friendship with Italy has zen approved
by the senate such treaty has been under uuustlor
alton for several years ana It's successful cOUcusnn il
largely due % the Efforts Of SiNUr rech The IiaiAl
hlnikter
postal treaty with Italy is now being arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
TIL. Meroury,. ors.. rypswr,t,.r cOn,..

Specimens arc now being received by the
Sunday Mercury for its competition for 5000
worth Of prizes for neatest and best work on
bennington. Hammond. Yost and Crandall
machines. Open to all contestants freS. See
exercise and conditions In Tomorrow As.
0GtV.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Letters From DR.. Peters.

BERLIN. May Solicitors written by DR..
Peters and Lieut. Tiedemann. dated April 49,
have been received here. They were then at
Ukum. In one OF his letters DR.. Peters says
" will reach Zanzibar during the latter part
OF June"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Ko.suth Not Restored to C,.i1eu.h,p.

PEsTH. May 90.-The Lower House OF the
Hungarian Dict to-day rejected the Naturaliza-
ton bill. which would restore the rights OF
citizenship to Louis Kossuth. The majority
against the bill was 1879. the vote standing 2l9
to ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

HAvRE May so-A portion Of tho coffee and cotton in
tho cargo OF the General Transatlantic limo steamer La
Gascogne. Capt. santelt from New York before re.
ported leaking after striking oil BshupG Island has
been landed IN much damaged condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

Morgan ! BroIhSTs storage wGTshouSSS asa 2s% anS
2B0 West +1h at, nSNf Broadway sepArAtg Ioemg fst
s5sISS' sscsSS ssSsss .OssSs ZsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Tho Fire ON tho Runic

LoEpoM May 30 1t 10 now learned that only small
the White Star lines freight steamer Eunic at Liver
pool for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
TOWERING ICE DEAD AHEAD.
THE NEW NoRMANNIA'S 1900 SOULS At
CLOSE GRIPS WITH DEATH.

OnIy the Steamships wonderful steerinR
Power brought Her or with a SIdeIone
BanE Against tho Bore-She IL n Wonder
for speed, Too-A womAn's Gentle In
terest In the BerE-She Could Almost
Touch IL from the Deok-Sho Tried to
Tons of Ice Smash the After TurtIeback.
A towering throe- peaked iceberg. mantled
in mist. came within an ace Of sending the
dueeny Hamburg American steamship Nor
MAMMA to the bottom Of the North Atlantic,
with 1900 souls. on Tuesday last But for the
nerve OF her quick witted commander. Capt,
Charles Hebich. aud the marvellous steering
power OF her twin propellers she would hardly
have steamed proudly into port. n vision OF
perfect symmetry and strength yesterday af-
ternoon. That she has within her mighty en-
gines the energy to dispute the claim OF any
rival to supremacy IN ocean racing is demon
strated by the speed she attained on this
maiden trip. Although delayed five hours by
her encounter with the giant sea spectre. she
came within twenty-five minutes OF equalling
the best initial steamship voyage on record
that OF the Columbia Is days II hours and 80
minutesr made in May last.
The Normannia took what is called the
middle course. which Is literally sprinkled
with iceberEs Just now She covered 3,059
miles. Her daily runs from the time she left
southampton were:
y.va m 20 u.v % ME-,
May 20 ............t52M May 30 to the Hook $40
Total ..........aO3g
She left Hamburg on May 90. and South
ampton the following day. passing the Needles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Use G. L. =.


Platt's ChIOrIdes. the Best QisiaTestant,
od0rlSSA liquid. prompt reliable. cheap. -AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

Christians MasSacred by MohHmmedans.
BELGRADE. May 30.-A number Of Christians
at Kossova old Servia. have been massacred
by Mohammedan Arnauts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
Austria's New Representative at Wash.
IngtOn.

vnrNA May 8n-Chevalier Heidlsr Won EgereaE
Councillor OF tho Austrian Embassy at London will go
TO Washington to take charge Of the Austrian Legation
there during tho absence OF Cheyalier sohmft Won
1AyerA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

beat Al SUSiSiHEI :. sii SrSSaTSs-%aS" 0AA Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31
FIT WoRrH's SPRING PALACE BURNED.
Reported Loss or LIfe-Rnsren harrison
Among the Last TO Escape.

FoRT Work, May Gothic Spring Palace was
destroyed by fire tonight.
Mr. Russell i. Harrison, son OF Presi-
dent Harrison. was one OF the last to
lenve the burning building. He arrived
here this morning in the private car
Of Frank Lcsiis's IVeekM which is
making tour OF Texas. Tonight. in compa-
ny with Mr.. Palmer, manager Of Leslle'A vest
ern agency, and other members OF the party. he
visited tho Spring Palace. lie had been
asked to make on address. but had
declined and went Informally, and was not
generally recognized until he had about COM
pleted tour Of the building.
AS he and John A. Sleicher editor Of Frank
LesHe's Weekly, were about to leave the
building, at about 0 o'clock. President Pad
dock Vice-Presidont BurbaEo. and Editor
Malone OF tho Fort Worth Gazette
recognized Mr.. Harrison, who was taken
through the beautiful building and shown the
exhibits until about 10 o'clock. when Mr. Bur-
bage said that several OF the Fort Worth ladies
desired an introduction.
At this moment it was suggested that the re-
mainder of the Leslie party be first intro
duced to the officers OF tho Exhibi-
ton. Mr.. Harrison and his friends moved
toward the landing. and Mr.. Sleicher,
pointing out the highly infiammable character
OF the decoration made up of cotton, live oak
moss. grasses, &C., said spark in
such building would lead to frightful
loss OF life Vice President Burbage
pointed out that the structure was 1T by cleo
tricity, that no smoking was permitted and
that guards with fire extinguishers were sta
toned at frequent intervals.
Hardly had he uttered the words before an
RGonizing cry was heard, mingled with the
shrieks OF hundreds of women on the the up
per ioor. MIR. Sleicher turned to Mr.. Harrison
with q blanched face and said, Its fire. save
yourselfp'
1t is reported that many lives wore lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

ss; Ia q ssss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-31

She left Hamburg on Mny 90. and South
ampton the following day. passing the Needles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Ngw YoEK, Oct. T.--tspecial I--.Everythin
Is moving as smoothly as usual" replied Deputy
collector Couch when asked whether the en-
toseement OF the new tariff law had caused aay
hitch or confusion. To all outward appear.
anees this was strictly true In the rotunda were
the usual eager brokers and busy clerks but the
latter went about their business As coolly and
nnconeeraeaiy a. on ordinary days: but in the
ofhee the special deputy collector, TO whom all
tnauiren for information as 10 contradiction
and com psscatians in the new law were referred.
things were different A thousand ana one
questions arose waieh no one not in
authority could answer. Thus Mr.. Couch
ives eesieged all day anu could
pay little attention to any other business
One OF the frst passengers having dutishle
goods appraised discovered TO his surprise thar
he had made money by his ARRIVAL after the new
schedule vent isto effect The passenger wss
Loeriat. who arrived in the American steamer
zaanaam yesterday morning. He paid duty on
two dozen table kniyes. vaiued ~ SIG, on which
there was 81 per dozen. and 80 per cent sd va
loren, or - so in all. Under the old tariff the
nd vslcrsm charge was IS per cent, and 80
cents WAS saved. Mr.. Loerjat had also q 10. OF
French books. ON which the duty was forme.ly
Is per cent ad vaiorem. They were admitted
iree, and Mr.. Loeriat Is sto6 richer than If he
had arrived last saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
PASSENGER LISTS.

San Francisco. Oct THE following passen.
gers sailed today on the steamer walla Waila
for Seattle: w. E. Berger, wife and child. Rev.
Ayer May. n. s McCiaire and wife, Fred Rus
sell, C. D. D. siho and wife, Mrs. H. H. Mason,
Miss B. Young, Ma Zabriskie, Il A. Daggets,
J. II. Marshall. J. Goldsmith, Charles 8 Blake
and wife, r " sapp, n. Goldman, Joseph
Timerman. Mrs Lee Rogers. Miss Gcorge, J. A
Longfeilow. Mira William Cole. 7. J. Nash, N.
Dameyeau and wife, J. A. Moore. Miss K. Benz
nett. J. h Known, Mra n. NJ Armstrong, Mra
g. v. Smith. G. +. Gibson Miss n Lillian
smith, MIRA Emma Beach. Mrs. Neville, W.T..
Cole aud wife. ]. A. Pappersou, George A.
Messen, a. Thomas, 8 Niblock, wiie O. d SON. r,
Achelson. H. Hill. b. NJ Adams D. w. shep-
herd, J. Stephen, wife and child Fred Stephen
Ms. Frank Maddocks, Mn Linber4, Nra
Bloom. c. +. IagAham-
For Tacoms-Mrs. McMullers, w. ". Coulter.
MrA H. l. King, Z. A. Theller, c. A. James, Mrs
Goldsmith. Miss Goldsmith, Mn. Hamilton. J..
Porter and wife. Mrs. 9. Kifeman, A. BALKAN,
z. A. Williams, Mrs. Charington and two sons,
X G. Roghan. MrA G. ]. Leydson. Mrs n. Coon,
MA L Z. Hargor. Mrs. 8 D. Elston. C. J. Hart
man, +. Healy, Miss NJ Bower
FOR Victoria-Mrs. Law, Miss Law, b Schloss,
Mrs lsases. Il 7. Haynes. 7. r. Kern, Mira
Mary Block. Mira z N. Hessiek, n Mayer. B.
Young, s D. Wagner. W. J. Gamer, d. McEd-
wards. Miss Ida Falconer. Rev. c. B. Pitblads.
FOR Font Townsend-Mrs. Nye and boy Mrs
+ =. James. Miss b James, Miss L r. Portines.
HORSE Plains. Mont, Oct 7-Passengers on
Northern Pacific train No B. westbound: Fran
els Brooks, Miss r. {. Brown, H. s Mills, A. b.
Moore, J. e. Hardy, r. D. Brown. ". Besnes-
iein. T. H Sherman. r. p Baker b. r. Jonea
J. > Forest, George F. Baker. H. J. Snow. Henry
Johnson, D. Graham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

DE-. Smiths Contractor Denies Any Share
In His Dealings with Nearer.
b. L wyatt, the contractor for Dr. b. A.
Smiths building, af Second and James streets,
stated to observation-disclosures reporter yester-
day that he had nothing to do with the trans-
action between Dr. Smith aud Jacob 81 Nearer,
which hes ended in Dr.. smiths impoverfsh-
enrichment TO that amount. Said Mr.. Wyatt:
sThe placing Of the money to the credit OF Mr..
Nearer IN the banks by DR.. Smith was simply .
business Transaction between those two gentle
men. Nearer was not authorized by me to re-
ceive or pay money, for my foreman. n. g.
Wild, 10 the only man who has done any pay
ing for me. The banks did not know me in this
Transaction. for was not mentioned in it, and
] disclaim any responsibility for the loss
OF the money by DR.. Smith. The only deal
ings had with Mr.. Nearer were that
snb-let the contract for the rubble work 70
him. Dr.. Smith gave Nearer bond for lease
on the building ard Nearer, r. H. J. Penne-
father, who 10 DR.. Smiths son-in-law. and Mr.
Tate, an employee of the Gordon Hardware
Company, were eli parties in . lease on the
basement
'sDr Smith told me late on Saturday after
noon that he had gone on Mearer's note for
1900 on one bank and for IS 900 on another
and that Nearer had promised that he would
not draw any OF the $4,000 The doctor said that
he had found out that Nearer had lied to him
and had stopped payment on the balance OF
the 1900 and could have stopped il on the
5000 Nearer does not owe me anything and
never cheated me ont of anything. Dr. Smith
did not say that he gave Nearer the money for
me to draw on or anything OF the kind
report was In circulation yesterday that A.
B. Stewart, Of the Stewart 4 Holmes Drug
Co. was numbered among Mearer's Victims Il
was stated that Mr.. Stewart had engaged quarters
for . store in the new building and that
Nearer had induced him to advance quite .
sum on the rental. Mr. Stewart was seen yes
terday, ana denied the rumor. He said that J..
W. Hobensack, . North Seattle druggist, had
engaged rooms, but was quite positive that Mr..
Hooensack had advanced no money to Nearer.
He believes the use OF his name In this connec-
ton must have arisen from the fact that Mr.
Hobensack does most Of his buying from him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. Oct Mrs Georxs
wehriin, formerly Miss Louisa Esslineer. VINO
committed suicide on her wedding night. was
buried yesterday. Her husband was overcome.
letter arrived for the dead girl at the same
time from Kansas City from her hrofher The
ietfer was written on October l. In German. An
extract was worded - follows: Louisa. Won
know you are very strange girl. but Won hnov
there u something wrong with you: that you fen
twenty-uve feet on your head. and you had bet
Ter think we'll before yon marry" A niece of
GronerS. who was quite intimate with the de.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
For Mayor Of SAN Fr.ncisco.

SAN Francisco. Oct THE Republican mu.
nicipal convention this evening nominated
George H. sanderson for mayer The conyeu.
ton then adjourned till tomorrow without max.
ing any further nominations Mr.. sanderson il
. member of the firm OF Root 4 sanderson.
Wholesale grocers.
James D. Byrnes Republican nominee for
congress from the Fifth district, has resigned
his candidacy on account OF i'll health
The Democrats tonight nominated Frank Nc
Coppin for mayor. McCoppin was mayor of
San Francisco in 1858. has served several terms
in the Legislature. and was United States COM
missioner at the Australian exposition two
years apo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
sandbagxery m Tacama.

TACOMA, Oct Especial 1.-Two sandbageers
attacked man named wenke: on Pacific ave.
nue., near the wharf, at IL O'Clock tonight and
beat him senseless. but were scared of hy the
police before they succeeded in getting any
mosey. Wenker 10 rancher ~ Jchnson's
point, and was going to the wharf TO take the
steamer Muitnomah for home. He had but IT.
tie money on his person