davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

The past week has not been marked by
notable transactions. IN fact every transfer
made vas small IN amount. The record
for the past week and the preceding
three days OF the year Is S. follows:
No Taossr Arnnunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
COMMENCE SELLING LOTS
TOMORROW,
january l3

AZ oar oasee. All inside lots win Re $50 ana
corners 500. Thoss who make the fs; sslssr
tons viii get 10 the arsttieF Of blocks We VIE
sci 100 lots As these prices After these 100 los
are sold prices viii be advanced Is per eeat
The eoassact has beea let toE the eieariRg q she
easire tract Terms OF sale wgliss half CASA;
Interest on deferred payments wil BE- per cent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
BATTLING FOR COIN.
A Wild Scene Enacted in the Chi.
nese Quarter.

One of the widest scenes that ever oc-
Cured in Chinatown happened last evening,
about 6 O'Clock. Two hundred and fifty
Chinese made demand for wages due them,
and were determined to collect by force of
arms.
The Cinnamon had been employed by the
Alaska Packing Company under contract
with two Chinese firms in this city. When
they applied for their money, which, in the
aggregate amounted to about $40, COO there
was nobody 20 pay them. Driven 10 desper-
alton, the crowd rushed madly to 737 Sacra-
mento street, the place Of Tong Flung of the
Yeong Wo Company. one Of The firms that
had gone on the bonds OF the contractors
Possession of the establishment was
gained Immediately and then q charge was
made upon the Chew Chong house at 9O3
Dupont street. When the crowd attempted
to capture the latter place, it encountered
Officers Arlington and Ross of the China
town squad. and pitched battle ensued,
with the odds greatly in favor Of the Chi
nese.
The two officers who are large, young and
athletic, were battling with fists and
clubs against the mob. and were being
rapidly overcome when Sergeant Spill
lane, followed by Officers Rearden, Riley
and Dugan, came to the rescue. They were
just on time, as delay of few seconds
might have resulted in the killing of Airing
ton and Ross.
Spilane and his men were compelled TO
resort TO heroic measures and Mopgoliaps
fell thick and fast about them. In a few
moments the six officers had bowling mob
OF at least 1900 Chinese at bay and held
them there. Those In possession of 737 Sac
ramento street could not be dislodged.
They remained in possession until the Six
Companies issued a bulletin stating that
all the men would be paid to-day. It is
presumed that the contractors are the two
men who skipped" to China on the steamer
Oceanic last Friday, and who were presumed
to be murderers fleeing from justice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20

time was thought to be about the middle OF
December. Should other counties decline
to unite, 1t is possible that Butte will make
a display unaided. Our oranges are already
being sold in the markets. and several buyers
from below are in town trying to secure the
bulk of the crop, but are not meeting with
much success, as our local dealers have
orders from many places in different parts
Of the State to ship the oranges as soon as
they come in the market, and they nave
secured the crops of many of the small
growers. 1t is estimated that the crop In
this vicinity will amount to twenty-five car
loads.
MARYsvILLE, Nov. 1s.-The leading
business men of Marysyille took action 10
day toward securing State citrus fair.
Last evening an enthusiastic meeting was
held. at which a Soliciting Committee was
appointed to look after funds. To-day.
between the hours of and
o'clock. some $500 were subscribed
by leading bankers and merchants: The
Suffer County people have joined hands with
Marysville and promise financial assistance
and fine exhibits Prominent people are
very DESTROYS of having fair here this year
for they believe that it would greatly
develOpe the business of orange growing.
Orange growers at Oroville would no doubt
make great exhibit at Marysville as they
have decided not 10 hold a local fair this
year. Marysville has every facility for
accommodation and transportation and there
is abundance of the finest fruit rlpening IN
this citrus belt this year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
A LONG VOYAGE.

Departure CT Captain Norton in His Steam
Lfe-Boat for Toulop, France.
New YORK, Nov. 2o-Captain Norton in
his 50-foot steam life-boat started from
Tompkinsville, S. L, at noon to-day on his
40O0-mile transatlantic voyage, Toulon,
France, being his ultimate destination. Cap
tain Norton sailed the 36-foot yawl yacht
Neversink to the Paris Exposition last year,
and he is the man who in 1880 made the pas
sage from Boston to London in the yacht
Ocean Pearl.
The boats buoyancy and stability, Cap
tain Norton Gays, are the chief claims TO
fame. This Is based upon the fact that it
has double bottom divided into six ballast
compartments lying on each side of the
keel. Close to the keel, in the bottom of
lead sleeve. The sleeve is perfectly water
tight. The weight of the boat drives the
water through these openings and fills the
chamber, the air being driven out through
the main deck automatic tube. The boat,
therefore. floats on the inner bottom.
There is o four-blade propeller, "a
inches in diameter, under pressure of
120 pounds of steam developing 3O-horse
power. The wheel will make nearly
$50 revolutions minute. In the event OF an
accident to the machinery the little vessel
can carry enough sail to drive her at ten
knot gait. There are two little lite-boatS,
constructed on the Northern life-boat prin-
cipie, and, like the larger boat, they cannot
be capsized by ordinary waves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
WARDS CHARGES.
He Says Stanley Must Be Held Responsible
for The Rear Guard.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Herbert Ward writes
to the Times as follows: with every desire
to be loyal to Stanley, it is impossible for me
longer to remain silent. Stanley has raised
all the side issues of the Jameson-Barttelot
stories and other matters to evade tho main
controversy. lie may or may not be a
scrupulous man, but he undoubtedly is q
bold and far-seeing one. 1t would appear,
therefore, that in charging the rear guard Of
fcers with irresolution and disregard of
instructions lie feared one day he might have
to answer charge for which he himself is
responsible. So he collected all the title
tattle OF the tale-bearers and attacked his
subordinates."
After stating that Stanley's column was
not above reproach and that lie himself
buried men Stanley had left in the road,
Ward asks: why did Stanley leave mex
perienced officers in charge of the rear
guard, knowing they could only carry out
his orders and drive the load bearers with
the greatest severity? Why had he ap-
pointed Barttelot, whom he diSllked as much
as Bartlett disiiked him, land whom he
knew was unsuitable for the work, to posi-
ton of moneDtOus responsibility at a su-
preme crisis OF the expedition? What must
be thought of Stanley's turning back on
Yambuya and assuring BarttclOt that he
made wise choice in selecting him to guard
the interests Of the expedition during his
absence?"
Ward declares that with all his acknowl-
edged faults, Major Bsrttelot, with splendid
loyalty to the best traditions of his Service,
b cid sacred every instruction of Stanley to
the last. In the face of starvation he re-
fused to open stores that Stanley warned
Inn were essential to the success of the ex-
petition. Yet Stanley accused him Of dis
loyalty. Says Ward: There was no rea-
son to refuse us food and medicine, but his
stolid sense would surely have led to blool-
shed. Stanley must take portion Of the
blame. BY his example on the march up he
initiated among the members Of his staff a
feeling of indifference 10 human suffering
and among the load-bearers a fatallstic ac-
ceptance of their lot as mere beasts of bur-
den. BY appointing Baritelot under the
circumstances he deliberately risked dis
aster, to use no stronger word By vague
instructions he placed Barttelot in the posi-
ton of bewilderlng alternatives; by an al
legged agreement with Tippoo lib he put
Barttelot more or less at the Arabs mercy
and left him abandoned, and by publishing
affdavits of a negro valet he dement's dead
men. He can answer for himself whether
he should not bear some of the responsible
ity of the disasters which befell the rear
guard"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
FIELD OF LABOR.
An American Federation of Sea.
men Proposed.

The delegates from the Coast Seamen's
Union to the International Seamen's Con-
gress, recently held in Glasgow, Scotland,
have returned and reported to their union.
The chief object these delegates had in at
tending this congress was 10 promote, if
possible, the formation Of worlds fedora
ton of seamen.
Upon sounding the various bodies that
we're represented there, however, they
found the scheme impractcable, because so
many Of them are based ON different princi-
pals and really had different excuses for ex-
Istence. Returning to this country they Wis
tied all the American seaports with the aim
OF forming an American federation, and to
their great satisfaction they found the move
ment favorably regarded and the season ripe
for carrying it into effect.
The Coast Seaman's Union of this Coast
will doubtlessly take the lead in this move
ment, and its whole attention will be III
rectod to that end from this time on until
the framework Of an American federation
has been constructed. How long it will
take is conjecture at present, but 1t is in
tended to have the body organized inside Of
six months.
The delegates that have had this work In
hand are Captain A. II. Crangle, Frank
Waterhouse and Andrew Furuseth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
THE PACIFIC MALL.
Huntington Saws Ee Is Pleased With the
New Officers.

Huntington Saws Ee Is Pleased With the
New Officers.
President Huntington of the Southern
Pacific Company. accompanied by his pri-
vate Secre tary, left here last evening on the
o'clock fast mail for New York. Mrs.
Huntington left Tuesday evening in the
private car "Oneonta," and will be joined
by her husband a. Omaha, from which point
they will travel east together.
A few minutes before the overland left
Oakland Pier. Mr.. Huntngton's attention
was called to press dispatch announcing
new beard of officers for the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, which gives the Goulds
control once more Of that corporation. Mr..
Huntington said:
1.-The election has resulted as l expected
AID wished. In fact tie present officers of
the company had been decided upon before
the election preceding the last, and were
changed after came to California"
Whrn asked if he thought the steamship
company would carry out its policy by put
ting on line of steamers between Tacoma,
Japan and China, he replied: % see no
reason why they will not do so. This propo-
sitiOn has been much talked of, and is sure
to come sooner or later. / suppose it may
as well commence now as at some future
time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20

RED BLUFF, Nov. 19-George Barney and
James O'Brien, the young men arrested for
grand larceny in hog stealing in the western
part of the county. near Henleyville, were
examined Tuesday and held TO appear in the
Superior Court under $1,000 bonds each to
answer the charge. They failed to give bail
and were locked up to await trial. Pork and
lard was found buried near their fathers
residences. The heads and skins were found
under a brush-pile in the woods.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
Pref,ss;orsl Hurg'ars.

GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 19.-Burglars were
at work again last night. The residence Of
w. w. Nelson was entered and ranSacked,
hut nothing was stoleE. The kitchen of A.
B. Brady was broken into, where the burg
lars found nice cold supper, which they
ate, and they washed up aud neatly ar
ranged the dishes after their meal. They
STOLE an overcoat from the Brady place.
The burglars operating here are profess
innals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
INDEPENDENT MUSICIANS.

The delegates that have had this work In
hand are Captain A. II. Crangle, Frank
Warehouse and Andrew Furuseth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
Warning % CONSERVATIVES.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Sufferers from tubercu-
losis cannot be warned too urgently against
coming TO Berlin at present, for the supply
OF Koeh's medcament is quite exhausted,
and some time must elapse before
the completion of the preparations for
its manufacture in sufficient quantities.
Complete lymph. when ready, will he sup
piled first to the university wards and public
hospitals OF Berlin, then to similar institu-
tons throughout the empire and other coun-
tries, and finally to the more eminent physi-
oia ra
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20

chants assure their patrons that the goods
they sell them are in truth white made
goods, which is really so, but they Go not
explain that they are non-union tenement
made goods from the East. Tie Agitating
Committee of the league is now busy head
ing off such business by sending circulars all
over the coast, telling merchants the facts.
and asking them to demand that the goods
they buy shall bear the white labor stamp.
The league contributed S25 last night to
the ballot reform fund.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
Vote Of Les Anpeles

Los ANGELES, Nov. 19.-The official can
vass of the vote of Los Angeles was COM
pleted to-day as follows: Governor-Mark-
ham, 1922; Pond, $3.50; Bidwell, 1888 ;
Markham's plurality, IT'S. Lieutenant
Governor-Reddick, 973s; Del Vale, 1891 (;
Haugh. 1894; Reddick' s plurality, SAT. Con-
gressman. at-large, Campbell, 10176; Con-
gresham, Sixth District. Bowers. 10,o41 ;
Curtis S104; Dougherty, 1851; Bowers plu-
raIitv 1q2T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
NJ AisRIED.
SANDERS r1rp1a lis &C e,tu

SANDERS-vIERA-In this city, November 8.
1890, by the Rev. Mr.. Buck. Sydney Sanders OF
England aud Matilda Viera of Vallejo.
HARVEY-NEWTON-In this city, November 1S,
1882 by the Rev. John Gray, DR.. ID. Morris Har-
vey and Nellie Z. Newton, both of San Francisco.
HUNTINGTON-COOFE-I this city. November
ID, by Justice J. c. b. Hebbard, Sydney Hunting
ton and Cora A. Cooke.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT this city,
November 16. 1890. by the Rev. Falk vidayer. H.
Letzenstein and Bertha Gugenheimer, both OF
San Francisco.
ASPINwALL-RADFORD this city, November
IS. 1890. at Trinity Church, Richard AspinwaIl
and Mary Z. Radford.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
FATAL FIRE.
a Crippled Woman Burned to Death in
Cabin

a Crlppied woman Burned to Death In a
Cabin.
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 19.-This morning
the. Superintendent and inmates OF the
County Poor Farm, about four miles from
here, discovered smoke Issuing from the
cabin of Salvador an old Indian, who, with
his wife, has lived on the bounty of Marin
: County for the past ten years. On their
way to to the cabin they met Salvador, also
z, Ing in the direction of his old home. In
the cabin was the wife Of Salvador, Grip
pie, who had suffered from palsy for the
past five years.
Mrs. Salvador, or "Shaky Head" as she
was called on account of her affiiction, had
been an inmate of the PoarhOuse for q
number OF years. When the inmates who
had started for the cabin learned that Mrs.
Salvador was still an occupant of 1t they
FASTENED their steps. but no facilities for
fighting the fire being at hand they were
compelled to stand by and witness the de-
struciion of the cabin and its occupant. Mrs.
Salvador. 1t is learned that in the morning
Salvador started for water for the early
meal, and it is supposed that during his ab-
-sence a spark from the stove fred the cabin
The cabin was burned to the ground and its
occupant burned beyond recognition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
Nashville Rae q.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 19.-To-day's races re-
suited as follows:
First race. two-year-olds, half-mile, Lo-
renzo won, Georgia Hunt second. Bob Nc
Cort third. Time, O:54H.
Second race. three-year-olds and upward,
thirteen-sixteenths of mile, Frank Shaw
won. Bridgelight second, Dick Delaney
third. Time, :3lH Y.
Third race, three-y ear-olds and upward,
six furlongs. Lucy won, Leman second,
st. Paul third. Time, :22A.
Fourth race, three year-uids and upward.
one and an eighth miles, Cashier won, Gil
ford second, Pantallette third. Time, 05.
Fifth race, three-year-ods and upward,
fifteen-sixteenths Of a mile, Rimine won,
Lady Blat kburn second, Dyer third. Time,
.44X
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
Military Jottincs.

Private John w. Du Bots, Troop K.
Fourth Cavalry, was granted furlough of
three months on Tuesday from the Preside
under the new regulations; also Private
Charles II. Shelhimer Of the Fist Infantry
Band at Angel Island to date from the 1st
prox Corporal Patrick McNally. Troop |,
Fourth Cavalry, now on furl0ugh, will be
discharged under the same law on the 9th
pr0x.
Second Lieutenant SAMSON L. Faison,
First Infantry, will be relieved from general
courtmartial duty upon the completion of
any cases now before the court.
Major John l. Rodgers, First Artillery
and Division Inspector of Artillery, will in
spect the posts OF the Preside, Fort Mason
and Alcatraz Island.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20

Warren F. Mills, capitalist and real
estate owner, died on Tuesday at his resi-
dence COS Ellis street, after an Illness of
ten days. lie was a native of this State,
was q years of age and was married re-
Gently at Ann Arbor. His father was the
late Warren II. Mills Of this city. The fu-
neral will take place to-day, under the au-
spices Of the Knights Templar, from Ma
sonic Temple,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
Accident to a Detective.

MERGED, Nov. 81. F. Griffith, de.ec-
tive in the Ivett murder case. met with Sc
rious accident last night. While riding in a
covered wagon near the MERGED River, and
going up steep bluff, the horses SHED and
threw him out. His leg was caught in a
wheel, which cracked his shin bone and
sprained his knee. He was brought to
MERGED. where he is now.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
JOHN TIvINEN.

John Tivehen a pioneer of Sonoma, died
at his residence very suddenly yesterday.
Deceased went to SonOma in 1858 and esta6-
lished bakery and subsequently went into
the insurance business. In 1877 lie erected
the first bonded warehouse in the
Sonoma Valley, which was accepted
by the Government in March, 1878.
Mr.. Tivenen was well known and respected
all over SOnOma County. He was at one
time Supervisor, and at the time of his
death was Coroner and Public Administra-
tor, which offire he had held for nearly four
years. Deceased was member Of Sonoma
Lodge, No. %, l. o. o. f., also charter
member of Bear Flag Lodge, No. 81, K. of
p, and a member of Pueblo Lodge, No. 166,
A. o. U. w. His death is universally re-
GREETED,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20

Lookout; Sam Nash beat Ben; Mischi eff
beat Dry Time; Governor beat Dandy Jim
:: In the second ties Whip beat Prima
. Donna; King John beat Juanita: Al Far
row beat Maud Jones; Catherine Hayes
beat. SNOWFALL; Dexter and Sam Nash ran
an undecided course. after which Sam Nash
won: Governor beat Mischief.
:. In the third ties King John beat Whip
Al Farrow beat Catherine Hayes; San
Nash. beat Governor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20

PETALUMA, Nov. 19.-John Duncan, en-
ployed on the Fritsch Ranch, in Vallejo
Township. while returning home from this
city last night had his foot broken by the
accidental fall of the horse upon which he
was riding. In falling his foot caught in
the stirIup and lie was crushed by the
weight of the horse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
To Re Forced in.

The Executive Committee of the brewery
workmen decided last night that beer-wagon
drivers who do not join the union at once
will be forced in and fined So. The only
drivers that still hold out are those of three
small breweries. the committee say. and it
is thought that they can be coerced without
much difficulty. Branch has taken $50
worth Of tickets to the core-makers' ball.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
Reservoir Courleted.

PETALUMA, Nov. 19-The new reservoir
under construction for several weeks by the
Sonoma Water Company, on Sonoma Noun
tain, about five miles from this city, has
been completed and accepted by the COM
pany. 1t will hold 100000 gallons of
water and has pressure of 175 feet. This
reservoir is intended as a feeder to the one
on Oak Hill in this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
Three More Sent Enst.

The molders captured three more nom
union wOrkmen yesterday and sent them
direct East. One of them was the best
core-maker of the Fulton and another the
best in the Union Iron Works.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20

COLUsA, Nov. 19.-Frank Rosenhurger,
son Of wealthy farmer in Antelope Valley,
In this county, was found dead on hay
stack yesterday afternoon. The cause Of
death is unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
TERRIBLE sUFFERINGS.
Eardships Ep1ured by Catholic Missionaries
a, FL Enhdi,s Handa

a., FL kahdi's Hands.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-RepOrts from Verona
state that Sister Maria Caprini has arrived
there after nearly eight years captivity in
the Soudan. Soon after taking the veil she
had gone to Ell Obeid, Egypt, with other nuns
and missionaries. When Ell Mahdi captured
the city in 1858 they were thrown into prison
and suffered terribly. At one time Ell Mahd
ordered them to be beheaded because they
would not become MOsiems, but afterward
relented. Two sisters and one missionary
died from want and lll-treatment. Recently
the others escaped with the assistance Of
native Christians, having blackened their
faces and Travelled at night Sister Caprini
intends to return soon TO the African mis-
SONS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
Fstsl Accident

CHICO, Nov. 19-John Nicholl, prom
inent citizen of Butte County, residing at
Centervilie, above Chico, was throan from
a heavy loaded wagon while coming down a
steep mountain grade last evening and re-
ceived injuries from which he died few
hours aferwaTd. The cause of the accident
as the breaking of the brake rod.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-20
CITRUS FAIR.

Action Of Leading Citizens of Yuba and Butte
Counties.
ORovILLE, Nov. ia canvass among
our representative citizens on the annual
Citrus Fair matter shows that nearly every
body favors uniting with other cit'us-pto-
ducing counties of Northern California and
holding the fair In San Francisco. The best