davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Father Ducsy and Vice. President webb
New YoRK, sspt 22.-At . conferences Of
representative ministers Of this city this
afternoon Father Ducey created much sur
prise By the following story: when the
recent strike on the New York Central Il
Hudson River railroad was fryt ordered :,
he said, II went to Vice President
webb in the interest Of the work
ingmsn. had pleasant
chat With him, bat could accomplish moth
ing. Later on he sent for me and talked
about the strike and concluded by saying:
Father Ducey, just tell the men Ne are
right IN this matter 1 answered: Mr..
Webb, lam neither demagogus or IN
emplOys Of yours. and refused to do It."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Emancipation nay in Tacoma.

TACOMA. Sept. @. The John Brown
Club scelebration this evening was attended
by 200 people. including many prominent
citizens. John n. Gonna presided. non.
Galusha Parsons. C. e Claypool. II. Beech
and D. w. Conner addressed the meeting.
Mrs. c. D. Watson. of San Francisco, read
The Ladder of St Augustine" The
meeting closed With the singing OF John
Browns Body" amid good deal OF en-
fhuaiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
A rule Aeein.e Y,I,hu.t...

WASHINGTON CRY, Sept 22-Morey. of
New Hampshire, introduced Z rule in the
House today making it an offense punish.
able by . fne Of $500 for member to ab-
sent himself tor the purpose Of breaking
the quorum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
F.n Forty Fees and struck .. His Head

TACOMA, Sept 2.-lSpsciai. About 10
O'Clock this morning Joseph Newcome,
. carpenter working on . building between
Ninth and Tenth on I street, fell from .
scaffold forty feet high. striking the pave
ment head foremost. His head was terri
bly, bruised, though no bones broken. He
was carried to his boarding house. At 81 8
Tenth street Il was feared for while
that his injuries might prove fatal. but in
the afternoon he was considerably I'M
proved and the physicians think he may
recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
ELEVATOR FALLS FIFTY FEET
Two Tacoma Carpenters Seriously In
iured, Two EscanA.

TACOMA. Sept 22.-TSpecial. about S
O'Clock this evening . serious accident oc-
cured at the Fidelity Trust building. Four
laborers. working IN the sixth story.
jumped on the elevator supposine it was
oil right, and the elevator dashed down
without the slightest resistance from the
machinery fifty feet TO the basement John
Rohr had both bones OF his instep broken
and was seriously ii not fatally injured.
He was carried home unconscious. Later
he revived. and is still alive. Jacob Jan.
sen suffered badly sprained ankle Paul
Gross and N. Bear miraculously escaped
serious injury. The men misunderstood
the elevator signals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Dynamite ON . Railroad rf.ck.

DyuhmISe ON hAIIf0ad TACK.
WINDSOR. Ont Sept. Pit has been
learned that two-inch dynamite cart
ridge Was found fastened to the Michigan
Central track Saturday afternoon and II
was removed just ten minutes before the
limited express came along. It contained
enough explosive material to have blown
Q whole train to pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
shot By : Los Anssles EDITOR.

Los ANGELEs. Sept. 22-This afternoon
Frank Dyer, editor Of the Weekly Citizen of
East Los Angeles. shot James H. Taylor,
of South riverside, inficting serious but.
not necessarily fatal wound in the right
lung. The afEair occurred on First street.
Dyer. it u said. fred without . word of
warning. Taylor fell, and Dyer was in.
stantiy arrested. Dyer formerly edited the
South Riverside Bee, and Il also secre tary
Of the editorial association OF Southern
California. Both the wounded man and
his assailant decline to say anything ~ to
the cause Of the shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
SINGLE SITE CHOSEN.
The Worlds Fair Problem Is at
Last Settled.
cfscalpr,oN or RE osoUNDs.
~ LsEs 1sSss rAshs = ersss nsss-
9rssh - ssss2 sAs~-ns1s1s.
~ - Ghsssss.


CnIcAsc. sepk l5p,01t -
W01d1 lar nss ques.son nss zen ses. -
~ scdsys acaon. 10 we mosn'ns ..s
SCUM p4Sk c0mmssion6 Agreed 20 sdd
wabinstea psrk e The portions Of The
SCUM perk syssem already onefed % sne
commiss.0n. Tbs 80 % Accordance Win
the Seeoiuuon aoopsen ~ sne nstsons'
c0mnnss100 iass SATURDAY.
A TINS siieTnoons aess'on O. sne ns-
tsond commission sne amenaea we propo-
sfucn w. presented and unsnimously &c
cepesd. The s1n mus PROVIDED TOT ~.
c!udes Washington snd 1sckson psrks and
AIoway fissssnce. connscHnk snem.
snd Laks Front pafk' N ~ sooas i'Vo
sefss. -. 49,.
- = snse ne e1oyen re = one gress
unit comprising - = does the entire
00ut1 peSk Essem q nIe.eo, sne n -
% ny - sns cssy. Inc ensnus'As - Win
wn'ce we $3.50 ~ $500 y We NJ
sI0naa col1ml y q snoweo N nssfzea con.
Iress 80 - rospssOn q sns pfevsous
WoPoasson1 !.
sesgsgtscn so0Psed eeny 10 sne day
us nsumel c0mlsom pa iOrmauy
peueea Itsen % 1870 we onef OF sucn
ne y = nna! settIemsns q "a quesaons
reieung g 1e nsss no wnen we PARK
comnn1sslcneTs pfomguJ responded ana
me exac. !oeauon g tns o's EXPOSITION
- 49, uneuy n4eo, spefe VS. 10 out
Dufd q cneen
stepping nom tne oo0se 81 me csy saii-
5oeo oeyots nossss ano pus'ness houses. me
1eItefs g - worms fan VII, - u wefe,
entef mrecuy tuS veeHDuIe o. the expos1-
Won - tle hxe fonx THIS ''ieks font'
Mp q pefk comprising sixty acres
eoe w NOR @ Lax Aicnigan.
heedmg ffem y the nusst Boulevard Of the
MY go difsctly 70 Wsshfngton park. and
connecsmg WIN we iateer - Midway
flsence. wmcn enos IN Jackson park.
Nse NE iake 'front.' one. vide Of Jackson
pafk y washed ~ Inc waves 81 Lake Mich
lean.
4ne greater poruon o. the ste - 0ne vast
nesWofk o. pleasure drives enclosing great
esfotcnes Of meadow and groves Of oak.
Adjoining washington park = race track
capsule q accommodating 5000 people,
ana 0isth local directory expect to make
pet saso o. the nte iof the purposes OF
epeed oSspSsys end me livestock show. This
improved race track. where the livestock
show VIII b made, II within l00 yards Of
the point selected for the main building,
thus piacang ths whole far In one compact
Quarter g ne city, intending the govern
meat display ana ne displays 70 Be INSIDE
~ m vanoue stetee IN conjunction with
ne main sxpodacn building.
Ine ne seected ana the plan Of the
oualdmes proposed are gsnsraliy regarded
- oaacu,eseo % - esDecasiy grsafyfng to
ne hvessock men o. me country. There Is
&feas re1odcing ~ Chicago tonight by ell
classes over the nnsi settlement Of the site
controvessy - > way that gives satisfac-
ucn.
IN ne commisaions meeung. before the
SIC report wss received, several minor
maetsrs we're attended 70. Among other
e01nDo, white, OF New Mexico. offofod r res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
DION HOUcvcAULr AT REST.
Simple Service 81 Kpiseopai Chussh-
Burial at Wo0dlawn.

NEW YoaK. Sept 22.--The funeral Of
Dion Boucicault took place this morning in
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, better
known ~ "the little church sround the
corner. Never bsiore had that edifsce. 20
many times the scene Of actors funerals,
held : larger congregation than that
assembled 1t Boucicault's obssquies. Rev.
DR.. Houghton and his assistant, Father
Prescott, conducted the services, which
were the simple rites Of the Episcopal
church. There was no discourse. The
norxl tributes were many and beautiful.
The remains we're placed in . vault in
Wo0diawn cemetery.
Lospos, Sept. 22.-Agnes, Robertson,
first wife Of Dion Boucicauit. has sailed for
New York in response to scablegram from
her lawyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
vEsrIBULED TRAIN sERyrcr

Over the Northern Pacific railroad: dining earn
and seeping cars every day in the yeak eeasslo
70 chicago al miles the shorseA route second,
eoDmo0atjonk
1AihIf TAn11 1oUns AND 1zIxfY1ux MINUTES
esvsd IN reaching Chicago VIA this Ina =.
Snnoere. city ockee aesnr 7W eocemd a1ooe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Purchase NJ size.

WAsHIreTos CRY. Sept 22-The silver
offered to the treasury today aggregated
1.0S5 900 ounces. and the amount purchased
$4,000 ounces at ST. 156.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

$ WASHINGTON CRY. Sept. 22-The con.
clusion reached by the Republican repre-
sentatives IN congress this afternoon Va.
to so on with the Langston- venabls cleo
ton case ct all hazards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
rARSELL CANNOT COME.

He Thinks Dillon and OBrien May Yet
Mako American Tour.
LorDoS, Sept 22-Parnell desires TO visit
until after the trial of Dillon and O'Brien.
to see whether II will be still possible for
them to 60 to America. His health will
net permit him to make q personal visit
across the Atlantic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

GLASGOW. Sept. 22-The Scotch furnace
men have struck for higher wages. The
furnaces are being blown out and the iron
market IL excited in consequences Of the
strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Earthquake shakes saa Diego.
San DIEGO. Sept. PA slight shock of
earthquake was felt here this evening at 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sspt =. Three shots
from an eight-inch gun we're fred this
morning at the naval proving grounds In
the presence OF Secretary Tracy and the
naval board - Creuseot plate, nickel plate
and CAmmd plates, armoe for naval ves-
se1A The first named are French plates,
snd The lass plats The srmor used on Eng
Iish ships a VA. The nickel pists stood
The tsst, - 10 did ths first test last week.
The bsst u tie thrss English Plates wss
battsFod 70 pieces.
The English plate was battered To pieces.
Almost TIE whole Of the thrse-inch steel
plating was csfTied from IL iron backing.
The shot went clear through the iron back
Ing. also the oak support. and came out Of
. mound Of earth twenty feet back Of the
plates The iron backing Was not split.
but the shot went through II. The two
French Hates were not penetrated entirely.
The CreOssot plate was penetrated and
cracked from circumference TO center.
The nickel was penetrated but intact.
The CammeIl piste Vas wrecked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Yeim: R.:Ruddeli. Chambers' Prairie; Ed
ward Smith, Baker; and X. G. O'Brisn,
at large. Members from Coal Bank and
Clear Lake have not been appointed yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Inc AeeuIt D1oappOSntbn8-Retor From
Kodiak CannerIes.
San FRAHcIsco, Sept. 22.-The bark Hope.
Captain Townsend, arrived IN port tonight,
sixteen days from Kariuk, with 5000
cases Of salmon. George Fogel. president
Of the Russisn-Amsrican Packing Co.,
furnishes the following figures relative to
the number Of cases put up 80 far this
season, which 10 about over. bv the biggest
hacking commando located At Kodiak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

When the Bertha left. about 1000 fish
we're being taken to the Russian American
Company's cannery. which would run its
catch up to Is 900 cases. which is an average
catch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16

the house of the provincial governor of Siberia
in the fourth act said to be very telling bit OF
stage realism. Real Siberian dog teams, live
reindeer. sledges furs, and incidental features
germane to the location of the story. will be
introduced, and "The E<iles," all in all, will be
among the most notable spectacular produc-
tions ever given at this theater. The cast in
cludes the names of such well known and rec
ognized dramatic talent as Ralph Delmore,
Nestor Lennon, w. S. Harkins, II. B. Bradley,
Charles II. Bradshaw, Miss Adele Belgarde,
Miss Keith Wakeman, and others.
LILLY CLAY's Colossal Gaiety Company will
appear at the Academy of Music this week.
Its members are. as is we'll known. amply able
to combine fun, melody and spectacular beauty
in harmonious proportions. The programmes
are made up of a series of clever specialties,
songs and dances and gorgeous displays of
to the eye and the costumes are rich and
brilliant The purlesque, Anthony and
Cleopatra" said to be funny, and its absurdities
are done ample justice to by the ablest men,
bers OF the company.
THE Auditorium Opera Company from Chi
cago will appear in a revival of Gilbert & Sui
livan operas at the Grand Opera House next
week. The company has been highly com-
mended in Chicago, and two notable names at
least are the programme, namely, Digby
Bell and Miss Lilly Post "The Mikado' and
"Pinafore" are the operas to be given.
AN unusually good concert will be given on
Thursday night at Carnegie Hall. Allegheny, in
which Mrs. w. B. Wolf, Messrs. 81. b. Brock
ett, w. s. Nuden, Mr.. G. C. Mellor, organist,
and the Beethoven quartet will assist. 1t is
under the auspices of the Royal Arcanum.
THE Worlds Museum, Allegheny, offers
an entirely new programme. in which Charles
E. Hiliard, who possesses remarkable powers
of throwing his bones in and out of joint, is the
principal feature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
SewickIey Society Notes.

Miss McCleery has for a guest Miss Spencer.
of New York city.
Mrs. William Grafton is home after a visit of
several weeks to relatives in Fredericksbure
Va.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church give
one of their pleasant socials tomorrow even
ing.
Miss Blair entertained few friends very
pleasantly last Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. S. F. Shannon, of Denver Col
Miss Elsie Chew is home after spending the
greater part of the winter with friends and
relatives in Baltimore, Nd, and Richmond and
Fredericksburg. Va.
Owing to a number of requests fora repeti-
tion of the operetta given by the Sewickley
Valley Club not long since, the management
has called meeting of the cast for Tomorrow
evening at Choral Hall. The date set for the
performance is Tuesday evening, April s, and
the proceeds are. believe. to 60 into the clubs
treasury.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Methodist
Church propose giving MRS. Jarley's Wax
Works. on a new and elaborate scale some
time early in April. Among those who are to
take part are: Mrs. r. J. Cunningham Miss
Cunningham, Miss Dickson, Miss Whiting,
Miss Blair, Miss McCleery. Miss Anderson:
Mr.. George Cunningham, Mr.. Grafton, Mr.. F.
E. Richardson. Mr.. Chaphine and a number of
others, with Mrs. George Gormley as Mrs.
Jarey"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
Sons of Veterans.

A CAMP was mustered at Mansfield on
Wednesday evening.
THE grand reception of Ladies' Aid Society
No. 5. at Cyclorama Hall next Thursday will
be one of the most brilliant affairs of the kind
ever held.
MRS Col. FoULK. division treasurer Of the
Ladies Aid Societies of Pennsylvania, will or
ganize another Independent Society tomorrow
evening at Reich's Parlors Southside. The
Sons are, of course. invited and it is hoped
that they will be out in force.
COLONEL E. JAY ALLEN Camp No. S. of
Williamsburg, will give its second anniversary
entertainment in Johnston's Hall, Ross street,
Williamsburg. on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, March 26 and q. The admission will
be 35 cents. Miss Mamie Sawyer of Allie
gheny, Leon ]. Long and Major Thomas, OF
Greensburg. the latter in his incompatible
lightning musket drills. will participate. The
camp extends cordial invitation to all the
Sons of Veterans and also the members of the
G. A. r. in this vicinity TO attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
For the Soldiers Widows' Home

On Monday evening, March "a, grand con-
cert will be given under the auspices of the
Union Veteran Legion for the benefit of the
Soldiers Widows Home" On Monday night
last committee from the ladies of the G. A.
r. visited Encampment No. l, u v. L., and
made known their wants. The encampment
unanimously resolved to extend helping hand,
and as result their beautiful hall No. II Sixth
avenue will be filled to overfiowing on the
night mentioned to hear the finest musical
talent in this community
=, Among those who have kindly volunteered
their services are Mrs. ]. Sharp Mcdonald.
Miss Alice May Reed, Miss Hodkinson of
Steubenyille. Miss Lulu Orcutt Mrs. DIR.
Miller. Prof. E. 8. Weeden, Signor Gilli
Frank Ammon, Prof Charles Harris. Prof
Leonard Wales. Colonel John A. Danks, Col
John Snodgrass and the famous Poco-a-Poca
Orchestra, Mrs. DR.. Walters, Directress. The
price of tickets has been fixed at 50 cents. and
no doubt the ladies of the G. A. r. will be
pleased at the result of their visit to the legion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
Briefs for Veterans.

| CoMRADE A. P. BURcHFIELD will 90 East
| this week.
WHICH will be the crack post of the Depart
ment at the spring inspections?
ALLEGHENY's new postmaster, Mr.. Gille-
| land, is soon to be m ustered into Post 1872
The number OF comrades on Post I5rs sick
| list is decreasing, the indisposed veterans re-
covering.
THE Executive Committee met at CITY Hall
yesterday. Some minor routine matters were
disposed of.
CoMRADE CANNAN has resigned his position
as Officer of the Guard of Post l57, on account
of having removed to Beaver.
PosT 12S has secured Carnegie Hall, ALE.
gheny. for it's celebration of the surrender of
Lee. The affair will be grand.
ON last Thursday evening Post I57 passed
resolution donating $50 to the Ladies of the
6. A. R. for the fund for building the Soldiers
Widows Home at Hawkins station.
AS THE Department Commander is from this
part of the State, the posts of the vicinity
should make an extra great effort to increase
their numerical strength and to render their
morale second to none.
CoMRADE JOSEPH R. D. CLENDENN1NG.
who was a member of Post l57, died on last
Tuesday of consumption, and was buried on
Thursday by his post. He was Lieutenant In
the Ninety eighth Ohio Regiment.
THE parsonage and church of the Brethren.
on Marshall street above Poplar, Philadelphla.
has been purchased by Colonel Fred TAYLOR
Post No. l9 for Sl50 600. The building Is on = Iot
65x75 feet and will be turned into post quar-
ters.
A FINE steel engraving of the Battle of
Gettysburg was presented to Post l67 last
Thursday evening. 1t was gift from the late
Comrade Clendenning, who died last week. 1t
was purchased just few days before his
death.
ENCAMPMENT No. /, U. L.. seems to be
all out of sorts lately; too much to insure good
work for the old soldier which is the first OBJ
ject of that organization. Taking sides' will
result in certain disinte grafton. bear and for
bear" is good maxim.
TIMOTHY INGRAHAM Posr No. l2l, Hyde
Park, Mass, has inaugurated series of enter
tainments to raise fund to assist in the enter
tainment OF the veterans at the National En-.
campment at Boston. The series has COM
menced with financial success.
PoST 236, of Allentown. is making arrange.
ments for its open entertainment on April 8,
when it will celebrate the surrender of Lee at
Appomattox Many interesting features are
being arranged. Comrade A. Burchfeld
will deliver the opening address.
THEsurviving members of the eSeventy-eighth
Pennsylvania Volunteers intend to erect a |
monument over the grave of their late Colonel
William sirwell, at Kittanning, Pa. The fund |
for this purpose will be raised by subscription |
among the members. Notices have been sent |
out to this effect.
CoMRADE LEvERING of Post 19, Philadel- |
phia. the newly appointed inspecting officer, is |
getting matters in order for the spring inspec- |
rions. His appointments of assistant inspect |
ors will shortly be announced. 1t is expected |
that the inspections will be commenced in |
April and finished in the early part Of May.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER DENNIsToN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-16
Personal Notes.

Austin L. Bailey. of Oakland, has departed
for two weeks business trip in the East
Mr.. T. H. Williams, of Hugus & Hacke, sails
next week for the West Indies for recreation.
Miss Alice McClelland of New Alexandria.
is visiting her friend Miss Laura Silyers of l57
Lowry street. Troy Hill.
The Misses Mary and Josephine Mooney. of
Sandusky street, Allegheny, will leave on next
Tuesday evening for New York.
The engagement of Miss TilIie Ewing of
Allegheny, to Mr.. Andrew Kirby, of Chicago.
is announced. The marriage is to take place in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Reideger, of Fay
ette street, Allegheny leave Wednesday for
Old Point Comfort and from there go to Ber-
muda Islands. They will remain several
months
The many friends of Miss Fannie Old of
West Emo avenue, Allegheny, will be surprised
to.earn that she starts for Leadville COL on
Tuesday, March Is As the trip is for her
health, speedy recovery and pleasant time is
wished.
Mr.. Charles Italie, wife and family, and Mr.
Joe Italie, of Braddock, departed for Philadel-
phia last evening to be present at the wedding
of the latter to Miss Sarah Nogler which oc-
ours sunday evening, 23d instant Rev. s.
Morace will officiate.
Mr.. A. o. Detchon, of $50 Copeland street,
Shadysde, for many years connected with the
Westinghouse interests in this city, will leave
with his family for New York City the coming
week, to take position in the Eastern Office of
the Westinghouse Electric Company.