davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO AND ToccMA
These Two Cities to be the Two Term
inals of the Pacific Mail Company

NEW YORK. April IA director Of the
Northern Pacific said this morning that
the proposed line Of boats between China
aud Tacoma. 10 be run by the Pacific
Mail company in connection with the
Northern Pacific would undoubtedly be
carried out If il should fail some other
plan looking 20 the same general results
will be considered by the railroad. \ di-
rect connection with China IL now a nee
esSity and If IL is not obtained In one way
ii will be in another The company pre-
fers To have the shipping business in the
hands Of an organized steamship com
pany and to 90 into the steamship busi-
ness itself. lluntington's alleged Obiec-
tion 10 the plan ought not to be an insur-
mountable obstacle, and probably Will
not be. One Of the mostinluential direc-
tors of the Pacific Mail confirmed this
statement and said: Mr. Huntington
cannot stop the proposed deal If the board
believes it for the best interests OF the
steamship company to carry IT through.
In fact the idea Of a new line grew partly
from the fact that Huntington had used
the Pacific Mail largely for his own ends,
and it was to put a stop to his unfairness
and breaches Of faith that the proposition
was first made. The Pacific Mail has no
intention Of disseminating San Francisco
as terminal, but merely proposes to
secure Tacoma as second terminus.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24
BIGGEST PURSE EVER GIVEN
The California Club will Give sullivan
and Jackson $4,000 to Fight

Bosrox, April 23.-The announcement
of the final offer Of the California Athletic
club TO make purse Of 10000 for Sulli-
van and Jackson was received by the
champion without especial interest
Johns mind was made up long ago not to
fight jackson unless phenomenal purse
was guaranteed. The offer Of the Call
fornia to make the purse $1,000 is there
fore entirely satisfactory to him, and al,
though he declined to talk, u is wei
known to his intimates here that he viii
fight Jackson on the terms named sui
livan Is chiefly concerned at present In
the final disposition of his case before the
Mississippi court. He told your cores
pondent today that he wanted to get that
matter out OF the way before he talked
fight with anybody. lie said that any
man of common sense can understand how
the case in Mississippi might be turned
against him should he appear In the
newspapers as making negotiations for
another prize fight to a finish. even
though the scene was la another state.
The Mississippi ease Is on for juno 23rd.
80 that until after that date the htg fell
low is not likely to make formal reply
to the California offer This much is
certain. John wants to meet Jackson and
best him. as he feels more than confident
he he will do. and then retire from the
ring. The reiterated statement that John
is under treatment by a DR. Gibbs to train
off his flesh was for second time denied
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24

special 10 lht nhfAlsb'
TACOMA. April 23.--At the republican
city convention yesterday w B. Allen,
cashier Of the Savings bank. was nomin-
ated for mayor on the third ballot. ;. T..
Armstrong. treasurer; ). Milligan, attor-
ney: g. l.. Bingham, surveyor; j. l..
HOdgns. street commissioner; Mannings,
Reynolds aud Hutchinson, councilmen.
The first ward has not made it, nomina-
tiOns yet
Pacific Mail Steamshpcompany has been
raised aud the company will be so notified
by the chamber of commerce.
Miss Jennie Knapp has sued Samuel
Crawford for $1,000 for breach of promise.
Last Monday an old man living near
Castle Rock was murdered, and the muir
dcrers escaped. Three suspicious charac-
tiers were arrested here answering the des-
criplion sent exactly. and no doubt are
the guilty parties. They are I'm custody.
All gave what are supposed to be fictitious
names. viz. Clifford, Willis and Omamary
Registration 50 far now 400. VIII gu
over 300 before closing the books.
George Stowe. the Crosby murder sus-
peel. l. again on trial for his life Upon
the outcome Of his trial depends the fate
Of lloyt. the other suspect. stowe was
uneasy this morning more 50 than at the
former trial.
The other brakeman injured In the ac
cident at Gle Eum this morning, ha'
since died but his name has not been
learned.
There is much dissatisfaction expressed
at the result Of the republican conven'
tion yesterday. The entire ticket is be-
| lleved to be a weak one, and the leading
republicans are much chagrined. The
demo- rats will no doubt nominate Stuart
| Rice. a very popular young man, who vii
/ poll many republican votes
As freight train No. l3, west bound
| detached to take on helping engine be
| tween Easton and Gle Elum early thi'
morning. the rear end started down tn,
mountain. The rear brakeman beinl
/ asleep In the cabOOse II ran back twenty
| five miles at fearful speed and collideC
with the first section Of passenger traiI
/ No. I. west bound, killing Brakeman
Kelly and fatally inturlng another brake
man. name not learned. The engine ol
the passenger train is a complete wreck
as well as the caboose and many freigh
cars Of the runaway freight train.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24

NEW York April l.-(brotherhood)
New York $. Philadelphia J..
At -(brotherhood). Boston 10
Brooklyn :.
At Buffalo - brotherhood, Buffalo
Cleveland game, postponed on account OF
rain.
AT Pittsburg- -(brotherhood). Pittsburg
4. Chicago B.
At New York--CN. L.). New York /.
Philadelphia 3.
AT Boston-tN. b.. Boston >, Brook
lyn ..
At Pttsburg dcaguel. Plttsburg 20,
Cleveland u.
At Cincinnati tlcagucj, Cincinnati o,
Chicago 6.
At Philadelphia q american associa-
tion). Athletics II. Syracuse TO-
At brooklyn lasSociation). Rochester
T. Brooklyn .
At 81. Louis association. ST louis
Toledo game postponed; wet grounds.
At Louisville (assucihtion). Columbus
3. Louisville ..
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24
ON THE WATER FRONT I

If YOU buy Water Front property land such property
ALWAYS most vable) YOU want to secure few lots South
Farhaven The prices moderate and within the reach OF
ALL and now the time buy 1t must be borne IN mind ta the
proper will increase rapidly value The obvious;
nearnes of Farhaven its slightly oca-
ton and its unexceed front combine make the cheapest
and desirable property the market Along the water front
will center the manufacturing industries of this but vigorous
CITY, while overlooking the bay and commanding OF Nature
choicest handwor will cluster the homes of thousands Prices
will shortly be advanced Get in early and reap the prolt
PETTIb0NE, BELD|NG & CO. FRED !. ptl llbuNt T. Cu'
n AGENTS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24
S EDR O
CENTRAL ADDITION TO SEDR0
The Coming City of skagit County
The Spokane Falls of the Pac-
cific Coast

sEDRO Is the center and outlet Of the
finest lumber, mining and agricultural dis
trict in the state; Is ON the Skagit river, the
largest river flowing into Puget Sound, and
at the junction OF the Falrhaven q southern,
seattle & Northern. and Seattle. Lake Shore
q Eastern railroads.
Central addition embraces plateau ten
acres in extent and Is located as the name In
dicates. In the center OF the city.
Make trip to scdro. IL will pay you. and
buy a lot before prices advance
Lots I'm this addition Will be put ON the
market April 10. 1890. -
For prices and terms address }. COMPION
4 co. or j. y. TROWBRIDGE at The Fair
Seattle, or DENIN q MOsIEk. Sedro.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24

American vessels on lakes in the matter
of entrance and clearance fees, and that
American vessels do not receive rebates
on canals in Canada granted to Canadian
vessels The interstate commerce law IS
shorn of many of its benefits to American
citizens by reason of this state of affairs.
and the government should take action
accOrdiuglV
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24
Severe Cyclone in Texas

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-The Plcay-
unes, Austin, Texas, special says: A
terrific cyclone struck Kyle. q town OF COO
last night. Many buildings were over
turned and some completely demolished.
Kyle institute, a two-stOry building, was
lifted from It's foundation and carried
thirty feet without injuring the struct-
ure. Two fine horses and some cattle
were killed, but strange TO say no persons
were reported injured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24
Fatal Railroad Accidant

CLEVELAND, April 23.-Whlle half a
dozen Italian trackman were working on
the Cleveland aud Pittsburg road in this
city today. a switch engine turned a sharp
RagO and fellow workman. whose name
has not been learned. Rago died shortly
after reaching the hospital and the other
man was killed Instantly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24

by sullivan today. The publication of
an alleged course Of diet Is most absurd
chapter in romance, perpetrated to ad-
HeIiise the obscure practitioner. Another
inaccurate story represents sullivan as
being present a. the Bay State sparring
exhibition last night and as offering TO
par Bill Clancy. of Maine, four rounds.
John was not present at any time during
The show
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24

PoUGuKEEPsrE, y. V, April en- iss
Abbie Moore Goodwin. professor of Latin
aud Greek at Nassar college. died In the
Nassar hospital today. She had been an
instructor at the college for seventeen
years.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-24

TorERA. Ran, April 93.-The National
Starch company, the starch trust, has
bought the Topeka starch works. $he
price is said 10 have been about s25OOO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
MAY CAUSE A STRIKE.
A Mass Meeting of All the Amalgam-
ated Men at Homestead.
CLAREY BEATEN BY EBERHARDT
A Settlement of the Plumbers Strike E1-
pected in a Few Days.
sOYGREIGNS WANT THEIR OWN STORES

A general mass meeting of all the men,
bers of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers, at Homestead, will
be held at 10 o'clock this morning, In New
Opera Hall-the old skating rink. The OBJ
ject of the gathering is to consider the dis
charge of the chairman of one of the mill
COMMITTEES in Carnegie's mill. If the matter
is not satisfactorily adjusted some of the men
claim strike will be ordered.
The employe discharged, is Alexander
McAllister, "charger" on No. furnace
in the open-hearth department, No. turn.
On Sunday last he was ordered by Louis
Lash, the foreman, to shift from one door to
the other on the furnace. The change would
necessitate McAllister working left-handed,
and as he could not do this very we'll, it is
said he refused. He was told he must either
make the change or quit. and he chose the
latter alternative. The meeting to-day is
for the purpose of investigating the case. II
1t is found that the man did not receive fair
treatment the Superintendent of the mill
will be asked to reinstate him over Foreman
Lash's head. In the event of a refusal,
action will be taken.
When grievance occurs in special de-
partment Of a mill, the rules of the Anal
gamated Association expressly state that the
mill committee must consider it. If the
mill committee of that special department
cannot adjust the matter, ther JOINT meet
ing of all the mill committees must be
called. If the latter decides against the en-
ployer, the m after must go before the execu-
tive board of the district for its action. If
the executive board cannot settle the mat
ter, a strike is the result. In the present
case the men interested say they are willing
to go further and put the matter before all
the members of the association il the town.
Vice President William Roberts, of the
First district, will be at the meeting, and
will make an effort to have the grievance
settled without trouble. 1t is stated there
are reasons back of the charge, and the
mans friends intend to make it warm for
somebody. The outcome OF the meeting
will be watched with interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
PACHMAN AND CHICKERING.

The Greatest Musical Trent of the Season.
Those fortunate enough to attend the
Pachman recital on Friday night enjoyed
beyond doubt the greatest musical success
of many seasons and while the artist re-
ceived unstinted praise. the instrument per-
formed upon, Gone of the famous CHECKER
ing & Sons Grand pianos) came in for Its
share of the eulogiums. for, as good judge re-
marked. "a truly great artist playing upon
a wonderful piano" The tone of the
Chickering was simply superb, clear, full,
sonorous and singing In quality. responding
to every requirement of tone shading, the
action responsive and meeting to the utmost
nicely the wonderful technique OF the per-
former. No praise too great can be given
for these wonderful Chickering's and in
selecting them for his concert tour Monsieur
Pachman has shown fine discrimination,
indorsing the judgment of other of the
worlds greatest pianists who-prefer and use
these famous pianos. the Grand supplied
for the concert came from the warerooms of
John r. Henrlcks, 70 Fifth avenue, the
Pittsburgi agent Tor the Chickering &
Sons Pianos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
April to be refined, is nearing completion
It will be put in blast in June.
EBERHARDT Is ELECTED.

Mr.. Clnrey Acknowledges His Defent for
President of l.. A. 1904 Big Vote
PoIIed-Brief History of the Newly
Elected President.
John P. Eberhardt has been elected
president of the Window Glass Workers
Association. This fact cannot be stated
officially as such would be impossible under
the strict rules of the association until next
Friday. The news is authoritive neverthe-
less and coupled with the fact that Patrick
Clarey, the other candidate, admits
ever since the first canvass.
The friends of each of the candidates were
very sanguine of success up to the time
the count was closed last night
by the Executive Committee in
the Office of the association.
Some tall hustling has been done by both
sides in the past few weeks, and the result
is close. The exact figures could not be OBJ
tanned. The West went pretty nearly solid
for Clarey. Eberhardt gathered his strength
from the North and East, and also depend
ed on Pittsburg to win the fight. About
$500 votes were cast by tine different pre-
ceptories, numbering about TO-
Mr. Clarey was seen after the count. He
WAS dWdTe OI the result, anu sdlu. 1ou
can state, if everything is all straight and
fair, gracefully submit to the will of the
majority" Emphasis was laid on the word
straight" He was asked if he thought the
count was wrong in any way. He said it
could not be otherwise.
Eberhardt was James Campbell's candi-
date, and also had Secretary Cake on his
side. Cake will continue as secretary. If
Clarey had been elected, it would have been
otherwise, according to statements made.
John P. Eberhardt, the new President,
was born and raised in Geneva, Pa, and
educated in the public schools of that place.
He originally intended studying law, but
gave that up for the glasscutter's trade. He
worked first at o. A. & D. H. Chambers,
and went from there to D. o. Cunning
hams factory.
Mr.. Eberhardt is about "a years
old. His popularity in the
association has been phenomenal.
He has been acting president of the associa-
tion since Morenus resigned. Friday even
ing he left the city for New Jersey on busi-
ness connected with the association.
The result with figures will be officially
announced by the Executive Committee
next Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
MIR. KING 1NsPEcTs THE B. 6 O.

He Knows Nothing of Alleged Conferences
With South Penn People.
Vice President Thomas M. King, of the
Baltimore and Ohio road passed through the
city last evening on his way home to Balti-
more. Mr.. King has been spending the past
two weeks making close inspection OF the
lines west of the Ohio river. He says he
finds the B. & o. lines in good condition,
and the road is doing fine business.
Concerning the plan to concentrate some
OF the repair shops at Cumberland, he
stated that the citizens of the city would
vote on his proposition this month, and
from what he could hear they would likely
accept it. The road asks the city for loan
Of $3.50, ,0c0, to be paid back in ten years. If
the shops are located there 1t will mean the
removal of 1000 employees to that town.
One of the shops is at Connellsville, on the
Pittsburg division.
When asked what was in the conferences
recently held between B. & o. and South
Penn officials, Mr.. King expressed surprise,
and said he hadn't heard before that such
conferences had been held. One of the
things talked of is connecting the two roads
somewhere between Pittsburg and Rock
wood, should the South Penn be built. He
said there was nothing OF local Importance
on the carpet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
GOOD FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Fruit Jars In Grent Demand Now on the
Pacific COnst.

J. A. Hall, tine commercial agent of the
Rock Island road, was in better hulnor
than usual yesterday afternoon, though he
is always CHEEKY man. He had just closed
several big contracts for Western points,
and had finished good week in the freight
business.
TRAFFIC from this territory is picking up, -
said the veteran. "The shipments west, of
glass, iron, nails and petroleum are heavy.
There is considerable oil going to the Pacific
coast at present / have about 80 cars at
the Bear Greek refinery ready to get off.
On Tuesday the johnson Street Railway
Company, of Johnstown, will, ship ten cars
of the rack rail for the Pixies Peak and
Manitou Iron Springs road. 1t is a cog
rail, and something that was never made
before.
"This is the busy season for the fruit Jar
men, and lots OF them are going to Cali
fornia. For a while the pressmen held off
until they could determine what the crop
would be. My reports from the West indi-
cate that the supply of fruit and grain will
be up to the standard. The outlook is
bright indeed for horticulturlsts and the
farmer. shipped Is carloads OF fruit Jars
to San Francisco this week, and there are
not less than 60 cars more scattered in this
territory. The demand for nails in the
West is good, and this week 10000 kegs
were shipped over the Rock Island TO Colo
RADIO points"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
ALL ALLEGHENY EYES ON 1T.
To.NIorrow Night TO Settle the Question Of
Who il to be Librarian.


The Library Committee OF Allegheny
, Councils will hold a very important meet
ing tomorrow evening at Carnegie Hall.
Chairman Dahlinger will present plan for
the wisest expenditure OF the SIC, 900 voted
out OF the first years library appropriation
for the purchase of books. The election of
librarian and the assistant will be of great
interest both to the candidates and the pub
lie. Mr.. W. NJ. Stevenson has been un-
tiringly at work and is confident that he
has made good impression upon the COM
mittee. Mr.. Erasmus Wilson's friends are
not few nor idle. Mr.. Howard, son Of DR..
Howard, has active friends at work for him,
and. William Bentley has some very ex-
cellent credentials which will be presented.
The election of an assistant librarian is
matter of uncertainty, there being some
very strong friends of MIR. Benney, the
present city librarian, upon the committee.
But tho almost hopeless chance of arriving
at a satisfactory understanding with the
Board of Control in regard to the transfer
of the present library to the new building is
thought to have placed Mr.. Benney out of
the running. Mrs. A. H. English, of
Mayorality campaign fame, has several
pledges of support, and her acknowledged,
familiarity with literature is counted a
strong point in her favor. AS there are 90
candidates for the position, however, it is
hardly likely that an election will be
reached o-morrow evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
ALL ACTIVELY AT WORK.

Friends of Neeb and Rutan With Money 10
Back Their Favorites-Exact Cause of
the Rnmor That the Present Senator
Would Withdraw.
From the work going on yesterday in
Allegheny, it is evident that the talk of
Senator Rutan's withdrawal from the contest
for reelection is without any foundation at
present. His friends, as we'll as those of
John n. Neeb, are actively at work. There
was much talk yesterday about money
which was ready to be put up on either of
the two leading candidates. During the
afternoon reporter was given the name of
one gentleman who said that be had $500 to
bet that Neeb would win. but was unable to
find anybody to bet with him. Not half an
hour later the reporter was told of another
gentleman who was loaded with 500 which
he was anxious to stake on Rutan, but he,
like the other, was complaining that he
could find no taker. These two gentlemen
ought to be brought together.
A gentleman who was in the office of the
FreiheitS Freund last Thursday on busi-
ness gives the following account of the visit
which Senator Rutan at that time made to
the ofice-a visit which excited m uch curl
osity among the politicians. 1t was that
visit which started the story that Senator
Rutan had decided to Withdraw.
The Senator walked into the front Office
and stood in front of the business counter.
He looked around as if seeking some one,
but did not speak. William Neeb, the
father of John and Charles. was behind the
counter. Mr.. Neeb finally said, "Good
morning." Senator Rutan replied, "Good
morning" After another pause and a
mutual stare, the Senator asked, SIS John
imp" He was not in. els Charlie here?"
was the next question. No, he was not
there either. The gentleman with the silk
hat gazed meditatively at the ceiling and
the cornice work over the desk, poking the
floor with his umbrella for several moments.
Then he asked, "Where do you suppose 1
can find John?" Mr.. Neeb replied, 81
don't know where you can find him, but you
might find Charlie over at Allegheny City
Hall this evening""
The Senator pulled his mustache and took
another calm survey of the interior decora-
tions. Then he said: "All right. Good
morning" Good morning."
That was all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
A CAPABLE COMMISSION.
Judge Logan Saws the Inter- State Of1cinls
Arc Now Well Posted.

Judge Logan Saws the Inter- State On1cinls
Are Now Well Posted.
Judge Logan, the solicitor of the Penn
sylvania road, was in Pittsburg yesterday.
He has a farm near here, and he came out
to see it. Judge Logan was formerly To-
Gated in Greensburg, and he left the judge
ship of Westmoreland county II years ago
to enter the service of the trunk line as one
of their attorneys.
'Since the passage of the interstate
law" said the Judge, "my work has been
principally before the commission. The
members of that body at first were
not any too well posted on rail-
road law, excepting Judge Cooley,
but they are getting acquainted with the
workings of railroads every day, and now
they are doing good work. General Bragg
has demonstrated that he is a capable man.
He is a little brusque in his manners, like
many Southerners, but he has taken great
interest in his duties. Some fears were ex-
pressed at one time for Morrison. We
thought he was politician, and wouldn't
possess the judicial qualities necessary to
fill such position. Mr.. Morrison, how
ever, has disappointed us, and really makes
a good Judge. He tries to be impartial
and fair always. Taking the commission
as a whole and the nature of the work to be
done, 1 don't believe better selection of
men could have been made.
"As to whether the law has increased
business for the railroads, don't know. for
/ pay little attention to the freight depart
nent. The Western freight men kick against
it, because they can't getthe rates they want,
but by handling their products in large
bulks the roads are able to give them a
pretty fair tariff. The farmers must deliver
their grain in Liverpool at a certain price,
or they can't compete with the English in
their markets"