davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-19
y
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

At New York arrived steamer "Wiscon-
sin" from Liverpool.
The pope has fixed the date Of the next
papal consistory at Rome for December
l4th.
At Auburn, Cal, the grand fury has in
dicted All. Roberts on the charge of train
wrecking.
1t is stated this morning that Billy
Florence1s IS improving and that he is much
better today.
The United States cruiser San Francisco
arrived at San Francisco this morning
from Valparaiso, via Acapulco.
AT Anderson, Ind, Mrs. Mary Hoffman
and two grown sons of Lapelle were suffo-
Gated last night by gas which escaped from
gas stove.
At st. Petersburg the Bourse Gazette to-
day publishes denial Of the report that
the government intends shortly to issue a
five per cent loan. The Bourse Gazette
states the imperial bank holds sufficient
amount of gold to meet the charges on the
eternal loan for the next four years.
One point in yesterdays proceedings Of
the alliance at Indianapolis which escaped
the press bill at an early hour this morning
was that of the commital Of the supreme
council to the 3rd party movement. This
came about through the adoption of res
OluGlOn lnSGfucClng Bne aIllance members
of congress not to enter party caucuses.
The fears entertained regarding the safe
ty of the North German Lloyd steamer
Elder which sailed from New York Nov.
7th was dispelled by the receipt of tele-
gram from Southampton stating she ar
rived there this morning.
Influenza has reappeared in many
places in the southwestern part of France
and disease of a very severe type in Paris
too The disease has claimed number OF
victims, Many cases are reported from all
parts of the city. A large number of deaths
have occurred from the disease.
Early this morning a train on the Penn
sylvania railroad at Elizabeth, N. T.
killed two Polish butchers who were cross
ing the tracks in this city in wagon One
man was horribly mangled. The wagon
was smashed and both horses killed, Both
men leave families.
The legislature Of the state Of Durango
Mexico has passed law authorizing The
governor to purchase corn and establish
places for its sale in all parts Of the state
where the people are oppressed by higi
prices caused by the failure Of the crops.
, 1891-11-19
An Interesting suit Commenced.

A suit was filed few days ago against
Geo. A. Barnes by Judge B. r. Dennison,
attorney for Ben Turner, for the possession
of 80 acres of land which is the west half of
the west half of the E. H. Wilson donation
claim which is situated in the bend of the
Main street road on the south The prop
erty has fine view Of Tumwater and the
bay. and is said TO be worth $4,000. The
complaint alleges that deed was given to
Geo. "a. Barnes for the land III question as
security for the payment Of one thousand
dollars and in return Mr., Barnes gave Tur-
ner a written agreement to the effect that
the deed was intended to operate as a
mortgage and that upon the pagment of
said note,s (which bore ~ per cent. per
month, that he, Barnes, would deed back
the property to Mr.. Turner, but upon the
tender Of said money with interest to
Barnes, it was by him refused, Mr.. Barnes
claiming that he owned the land by reason
of the Noncompliance of contract within
the time prescribed under agreement.
, 1891-11-19
4 PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Crawford's Readings, and a
Musicale by the Ladies of st.
Johns Guild.

Lieutenant Governor Laughton and his
accomplished daughter, Miss Beth, opened
the musical and literary entertainment at
the parlors of the Olympia hotel last even
ing, by rendering exquisitely pot pourri
from II Trovatore. The governor is a
master of the violin. Miss Beth accom-
panied her father at the piano. In response
to an enthusiastic encore the governor
played Way Down on the Swanee River, Il
Miss Crawford Of Tacoma, the elocutionist,
Star, I" A Little Gem" and court scene
from Henry VIII. "A trio, "Grlef and
Song, /" was then given by Mrs. Percival,
Miss BLY, and General O'Brien, with Miss
Young at the piano. After short CONVEX
sation intermission Miss Crawford read an
interesting paper on E'Public Reading, its
Use and Abuse" which was well received.
Trust on, by Mrs. Percival, with Miss BLY,
at the piano. 'The Clowns Baby" and
"Loye in Balloon" by Miss Crawford,
followed. The latter also proved herself a
fine pianist by executing difficult number
during the intermission. After the musi-
cal and literary exercises were over
the young people enjoyed dance to the
music Of the piano and the exquisite
strains of Governor Laughton's violin.
Miss Crawford is young and handsome
with charming eyes, an expressive face,
pleasant, Well-modulated voice and a free
and excellent delivery more suitable per-
haps for the pleasing narratives of comedy,
than the sterner elements Of tragedy. Her
selections for the entertainment were par.
ticularly good. There were about 100 ladies
and gentlemen present and the Ladies'
Guild of st. Johns church, under whose
auspices the entertainment was given say
it was a success financially, as it was So
ciaIlY.
, 1891-11-19
Laid to Rest.

There we're no relatives to look upon there
mains Of Harry N. Hastings who died after
such a short illness on Tuesday, but there
were friends, the number of whom testified
the high regard in which the young man
was held during his brief residence in
Olympia. His gentle, manly and upright
bearing made for him friend Of whomso-
ever he came III contact with. Every seat
in the Presby terian church was filled at
the services today, which were held under
the auspices Of the Caledonian society.
Beautiful lilies, plants and cut flowers sur
rounded the casket.
The Rev. Mr.. Lamont made an appro-
pirate address, holding up to the many
young men present the life Of the deceased
as an exemplary one, worthy to be copied
The remains were inferred in Odd Fellows
cemetery
, 1891-11-19
WHISPERS" IN IT.
ANOTHER SPICY DISPATCH FROM
SEATTLE ON POLITICS.
Hunt Being Laughed at-An EnvIn-
cEbIe Eicket-BOss McGraw and
the SematOF-POrt Town.
send EAaag
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-There is a good deal
Of quiet fun in politics in this CITY and there
are enough knives up the bootlegs Of the
McGraw and anti -McGraw factions to start
go cd sized hardware store. The Boss
spent last Sunday and Monday at Port
Townsend, probably fixing up the mort
gage on his paper at that place. Senator
Squire is at his farm, near Renton. Boss
McGraw and himself are said to be still
figuring and will probably get down to
some sort of an understanding about that
protested draft and the recent election ex-
penses before he leaves for his senatorial
duties next week. The New York senator
of Seattle and our young congressman
are in perfect accord in finances, if not in
politics. In fact, it is said, that when the
senator induced the congressman to en-
dorse his note for $10,Cc0, recently, the lat
ter is credited with saying that there was
at least one thing in which they
were IN harmony. 1t is pleasant to note
the good feeling existing between Hunt.
Of the P.-I, and the senator since the latter
has declared in favor Of McGraW and
Hunt, for the delegates to the National
nominating convention next year. Hunt
t1a aLe saIu 70 pe 1lg tnlngs
risn9, &C., pil0 W an anUlhaT-
r3S,i,o IL, tloil Y Ftasnlston' both
~ ~ ,sIo ~ te scHeIle. Hunt
Tor his last bad break with the editor of
his paper on the temperance issue. The
~ cafcb H. ~ 20 ls IIylLg
Il froy tSot III 9lce @ F1Le, q WlgndraW
III ~ W.T. gtu ~ oo4S LeLi pIaE pa1 mayor
Hoio,, W T,i1 Mas Z. CnaI halGor
had 81 dn = elt9l Clle PIoPIleCoT
he ~ bT,iit - - % puG
e,nod 49,, vi glo Y aliS peslues SHOWS
fEditaT ne Ill9I ~ s,,s7,v soes ~
tba Eost e oaatto departure lor
the ~; nnI;tioian Il eIe BY some q
80 Illa1 Ne
ca6 pass @ ~ ~ ~ lew Alierl
] H. Glie lIGhlse lor
tb ~ ~ ~ !; /" 90 90 leIe oy
o4 - ~ 3 ~ is,+ - = GOV Wa9 sqlGe1eu
rest ~ to Pdst py 2siil SlaMIoIu allu IIe
SF is oiIo Glae o1,t b tI III stng
,,,I,ch efrod ~ T liGio oliay aSsQll " yery
~ III ~ " GoIlllIIlleu ny
%ofb SnDi1o S ouS fi - notnLlg III ~ as
49, ,ri1' p liTll ale Ut nm; Ihe
dawn ~ Tosso, oI1 j. sel!I
~ c.at oU ~, oo,, ~ A9e % l Callornla
g III n ~ y now
a,,lI'so,,J ~" oI IofG
q - " nlcN1!aW ana
~ 4baS III y 5eaotIg Eat glYe vas
mil on tbe II Pse a mas
t1- fav E11iIla 10 no9eI,o,u ~ pIo;, el.
y ~ Y y " Plalhe IoI.ler4y
@ ic.ts ~ o ,,it Eiaos oee sPeHulg
~" S:1i 5tT ~ iAolT W. nAallSIs murphy anu
, 1891-11-19
At the Theater Tonight.

The Moss Jollities appear at the 0lym-
pia theater tonight. The Courier-J ournal,
Of Louisville, said recently Of this family
At the Masonic Temple theater last even
ing the celebrated Moss family made their
first appearance in this city. presenting
their new musical comedy, ga Quick
Match" The performers are all musicians
Of exceptional ability, and the piece is so
arranged as to bring out the special merits
Of each. The entertainment is cultured
and refined, yet it does not go into the
realm Of scientific and technical operate
music. It is rather Of a popular and pleas
ing character that would appeal to all. All
manner of musical instruments were intro
duced and skillfully performed upon
Misses Bertha and May in their song
"Won't You Come Out and Play2" made
a decided hit, and were forced to respond
to frequent encores. The remainder Of the
Ohio was carried on in a very capable and
entertaining manner. The musical com
edy was very laughable, and the parts
were all well taken. The engagement is
for the remainder Of the week, with Sat
urday matinee
, 1891-11-19
New york stock Market,

NEW York, Nov. 19. Noon " Money
easy at4 per cent. Stocks dull and firm.
Fours coupons, 1871; Pacific 6s, IL; Atchi-
son, 4224 Central Pacific, 31 Burlington,
1907; Denver & Rio Grande, l5K Northern
Pacific, Ed1 25% Northern Pacific preferred,
121s Oregon Navigation, IS; North Ameri-
can, II; Pacific Mail, 36I; Rock island,
83B; st. Paul & Omaha 349l; Texas Pa
cifc, 12A; Union Pacific, 43L; Wells
Fargo Express, 40; Western Union, 81%.
, 1891-11-19
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The steamer Rapid Transit has been
libeled by two parties in Tacoma.
The charter Of the West Coast Insurance
Company of Tacoma is to be invoked.
Thomas Hinchey, the bricklayer, is ON
trial in Tacoma for killing George Martin
last summer.
Leon King aged 80 was caught insthe
machinery of saw mill at Buckley and
taken to Tacoma in dying condition.
The N, p. r.. R. Co., is going to build a
hospital at Thirty and East B, at
Tacoma in the spring to cost $4,000.
, 1891-11-19
MestsidA Work Slammed.

Work on Page street, on the Westside
has been stopped. Contractor Liberman
was grading Jackson, Rogers and Madison
streets, in connection with Page street and
will complete them. The grade Oh Madi-
son avenue, at the intersection of Page
street was raised three feet The council
yesterday morning effected an arrange
ment with the contractor agreeing to pay
him for the grading of the three streets
mentioned above, and for the work al
ready done on Page street, together with
the stumping.
, 1891-11-19
AZ Deaths Door.

was great sufferer from Rheumatism
and Kidney and Liver trouble. My lungs
Tegs d es0 0 seFousy yy affected ga DootofT bo said
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup with the Plas-
ters entirely cured me. Hundreds of per-
sons in Creston, can vouch for the fact
that this medicine saved my life.
n18-tf VIM HARsHAw, Creston, Iowa.
For sale by Pacific Drug Co.
, 1891-11-19
The ThanksgiYing RalI.

Members Of the Ladies' Aid society are
again in the field disposing of tickets for
their annual ball. Good music has been
engaged, and while dancing will be the
feature Of the evening, the elegant ap-
pointments of the Olympia hotel will af-
ford ample opportunities for card playing
and social festivities i'll general. The la
dies propose to furnish an entertainment
frst-class in every respect, and hope to
largely replenish the funds Of the society
Tickets, including refreshment for gentle
men and ladies' S20n
, 1891-11-19
CEaYeIand,s MinsfraIs

When w. s. CIeveland's Consolidated
Minstrels played at Victoria, B. g. they were
visited by the officers and their families, of
the men-of-war ships, anchored in the
harbor. The officers were in uniform, and
swell affairs Of the season. They pro
nounced it the best Minstrel entertainment
they had ever seen. The minstrels will
appear here tomorrow night.
, 1891-11-19
a smalIpox Epidemic.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Surgeon General
Wyman Of the marine hospital service re-
ceived telegram this morning from Sur
geon White, who was sent to take charge
of the smallpox epidemic at Harris Neck,
Ga. He says: Total cases, So; death, 13;
convalescent, 30. The population of the
infected district is between 600 and 900.
, 1891-11-19

OKLAHOMA CRY, o. T., Nov. 19.-The
Commercial club Of this city has issued
call for convention to be held in Okla
homa, December is, composed of delegates
chosen from each political division Of Okla
homa and the Indian territory, to discuss
the adyisability OF statehood and bound
arY lines of the proposed new state.
, 1891-11-19
Murder Exciten,emt.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nov. 19.-The murder of
Mrs. VIM. Nibch and the probable fatal in
luring of her husband at Ironton yester-
day, threw that hamlet into state Of great
excitement. When found the woman was
dead and her husband conscious. He
charged VIM. Keck, quarryman, with the
crime. The couple was over seventy years
Of age. An attempt was made to lynch
Keck, but he was safely landed in jail.
, 1891-11-19
A Political Talk.

"What's the matter with Charles Tai
colt for mayor?" ssid well known citi-
zen this morning to TRIBUNE reporter.
''He is young, energetic and reliable and
knows what he is about. Just mention his
name for me, if you please" "By the
way" said the gentleman "what does
Sickels want to get rid of the city engineer
for He is fine engineer, is college bred
man and for years did splendid engineer
ing work in South America. I guess
Sickels can't boss him y
, 1891-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. 19. ~ Close - Wheat ~
Easy; cash, 911l; December, 921z; May,
1897.
Corn-8teady; cash, 581Ic; December,
45A@4534; May, 422l@4275.
312S; May, 321l@325s.
Z Barley Nominal, at SOC.
Pork ~ Easy; Cash, $8.40@$s.5O; Decem-
Der, $8.40; January, $l1.15.
Lard Bays; cash, $612N@$6.15; De-
cember $610; January, $6.20
, 1891-11-19
THE CHIEF INJURED.
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT I'm TIA
COMA THIS MORNING.
Chief LtIifs and "a Fireman BADLY
Hurt-An Arm Am-
putated.
Special to the Tribune.

0p6Cldl 70 Inc ITlDune.
TACOMA, Nov. 19.-During fire in a
small house at 1014 Hood street at O'Clock
this morning, Chief Lillis and driver H.
M. Packenham Of the chiefs wagon, were
injured in collision with the hose wagon
on Ninth and Pacific avenue. Packen-
hams right arm was amputatedat the hos
pital. Chief Lillis was badly shaken up
and there is danger Of concussion Of the
brain. If such is the case the chief may
die. Packenham is doing as we'll as could
be expected. The loss by the fire will not
exceed $10O.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Chief Lillis Of the fire department and
Mark HI. Packenham, driver Of the chiefs
buggy, were dangerously injured this
morning while going to fire. Lillis, it IS
feared, received severe conclusion of the
brain. Packenham had an arm broken
which had to be amputated. The chiefs
buggy collided with hose truck at Tenth
and Pacific avenue and the buggy was
overturned, throwing Lillis on his head
and Packenham on his arm. 1t is not ex-
pected either will die.
III. M. LilIis the chief engineer, was a
member of the constitutional convention
from Pierce county. He was native of
Michigan and has been in Tacoma about
ten years. He was public school teacher
there and member Of the city council for
several years. He always took an interest
in fire affairs and has been an efficient
chief of the department for three years.
Ed. TRIBUNE
, 1891-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-The third days
session of the Episcopal congress began this
morning with Bishop Dudley of KentucKy
on general subjects of the new and old
parochial methods
, 1891-11-19

: PLYMOUTH, n. II. Nov. 19.-The counsel
for Almy, on trial for murder, began his
argument before the court which opened
today. He admitted murder but only in
the second degree. A strong effort will be
made to secure sentence for murder in that
degree
, 1891-11-19
Canada wants More.

VICTORIA, B. G., Nov. Stevenson, Of
Chilliwack, publishes in the Colonist let
ter stating that the boundary line between
the United States and Canada. is utterly
wrong and that part of Blaine and Sumas
CITY should be Included in Canada
, 1891-11-19
FOr Sale nt a RarenIn

A Mulay sawmill Of latest improvement,
with engine and steel boiler Is to % horse
power, all complete and nearly new. Mill
capacity 4 to 5 thousand feet. Apply to j
2. Perciyal, Union Dock, Olympia or to ]
M. Swan. n3tf
, 1891-11-19
Out for the Stuff.

aren't you afraid that you are living
rather well for your health 2'' asked the
chicken.
II amt in this for my health, /" answered
the turky, between pecks. II am out for
the stuff, SO to speak
, 1891-11-19

New YORK, Nov. l9.-The directors of the
Northern Pacific have declared regular
quarterly dividend of one per cent in pre-
ferred stock
, 1891-11-19
Time Card to take effect Sunday Nov. /

Nos. l and run daily. Nos. 81 and 8, daily ex-
cept Sunday
The morning train makes close connection
with the Northern Pacific train from Tacoma
to Portland, and the evening train connects
with the train from Portland to Tacoma.
J. G. PHELPS,
Ass t., Supt
, 1891-11-19

$3.50 per year in advance has already brought
about rs students to Olympia from abroad. All
the privileges and opportunities of the Institute
are open to the patrons Of Olympia for the price
of tuition alone
A Faculty of nine Instructors and Specialists,
completely furnished boarding and lodging
ough work in all departments are the advan-
tages offered.
For further information call on or address
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
REMOVAL FROM OFFICE.
President Of the adams Express Company
Charged With half0aSanC0.

New YORK, Oct. 12.-John Hoey, Presi-
dent of the Adam ms Express Company, was
to-day removed from h is position as Presi-
dent and Trustee by the unanimous vote of
the full Board of Managers. Hoey was
charged with malfeasance in Office. Clapp
Spooner, Viee-P President of the company,
rendered his resignation Immediately after
the hoard voted for the expulsion of the
President, and his resignation was ac-
cepted. 1t was during Hoey's absence in Eu-
rope that an investigation was made which
ted in the action taken. On his return
he was notified to attend a special meeting
of the Directors, which was held to-day
with the result as above. After the read
ing Of the charges the member who acted as
accuser spoke bitterly of the President and
the course he had pursued. Then the vote
was put, and Hoey was retired from a cor
poration where he had labore1. man and
boy, for half a century.
The trouble which overlook HOey TO-DAY
was foreshadOwed last spring in q suit
brought by Henry G. Sherburne against
him. CIspp Spooner and Edward a. Taft
were codefendants. The action was brought
to recover a sum of money approXlmating
half million. HOey then admitted, under
oath. that he had been a party to q transac-
tOn by which a syndicate of three men had
sold property which cost them about $780,
0O0 to William B. DinsmOre, then President
of the Adams Express Company. For this
$50, coo worth of property they received from
DinSmOre and DlnSmOre afterward re-
ceiyed from the Adams Express Com
any the sumeof SS00,000. For this prop
erty Hoev had not paid a cent but
he accepted share of the profit they made.
which profit amounted to S700,000. His
share was between $4,000 and SlS0,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
ARBITRATION And PEACE.
The Pan-RepubliGs Congress and The
Human Freedom League.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE opening
session of the committee to perfect arrange
ments and draw up plans for meeting of
the PAN Republics Congress and the HUI
man Freedom League, during the quadri-
centennial year, began here this morning.
Only about 70 out of 800 members of the
committee were present The members of
the committee represent nearly every State
in the Union, aud were elected by societies
that believe in universal freedom FOR man
kind and the abolition of wars and the suo-
stituton Of arbitration and peace con-
crosses in their places In the absence Of
Judge William III. ArnouX of New YORK.
President DIR. John Clark Redpath oil
Greenrastle, Ind, took the chair. Dr.. Per-
sifor Frazer, the chairman oil the local
committee in welcoming the delegates,
stated the object of the congress was
manhood, the abolition of national thelt
and murder-ealled, generally, annexation
and war-and the substitution of arbitrator
aud fair dealing. DR.. Redpath then intro
duced Governor Pattison, who welcomed
the members of the committee as the chief
executive Of the State of Pennsylvania.
Mayor Stuart performed n like duty on De-
half of the city. DIR. Redpath responded to
the speeches. Proposed addresses to all the
people of the world, inviting them tc SEND
delegates to the Congress OF 1892, were pre-
sentpd. The committee then took recess
until this afternoon.
At the afternoon session the Human Free
dom League was organized by the appoint
ment OF Committee on Organization. con-
sisting Of one member from each State.
white flag was adopted as the ensign OF the
league. In the center of the flag is placed
the national flags Of the different nations OF
the world, each country using its own nag
for the center.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-13
INTO THE DITCH.
The Fast Mail Thrown From the
Track Near COlfax.
The sleeping-car Rolled Dawn an Embankment,
Severely Injuring Several Passengers
Robbery Suspected.

The Southern Pacific Company had another
bad smash-up yesterday. which has every
Indication of being the work of train
robbers, and many of the officials are of the
opinion that the Dalton boys have added
another to their long list OF outrages in
California. Whether they were implicated
or not remains to be seen, but that the
scheme was put up and executed by ex-
perienced hands there can be no doubt.
The sharp curve, the deep gorge. the man
ner of drawing spikes from seven ties and
the crowning act of placing fish-plate
under a rail in such a manner as to throw
the cars ilto the deep canyon below. all
prove beyond reasonable doubt that the
persons engaged in the infamous plot knew
something of road-bed construc ton and the
running of trains.
Soon after the accident broken claw
hammer, used in drawing the spikes, was
found short distance from the scene Of the
wreck. and there are many other bits OF evil
dence to prove the work of experienced
hands. From dispatches received late
yesterday afternoon, General Superinten-
dent Fillmore gave the following account Of
the disaster:
No. 4, the west-bOund Central Pacific
overland, due in San Francisco at 9:15 in
the morning, was wrecked at Lander wood
switch, two and half miles this side Of
Colfax, about 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The train WAS running in two sections,