davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-24
GENERAL sHrPxESrs.

During the past twenty-four nouns goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: By rai-Northeru
Pacific, 40 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound, 81
tons; Seattle, Lake shore d Eastern, 210 tons
BY water-City OF Topeka, 400 tons; Angeles, 50
tons; w. F. Munroe, IS tons; J. K. Mcdonald 40
tons; State of Washington, 80 tons; Puget Sound
4 Alaska Steamship Company's boats, 70 tons;
Buckeye, 7 tons: Bailey Gatzert. 6 tons; Multi
nomah, tons; Delta, tons; Glide, 3 tons; A.
K. Robinson, tons. Total shipments, / ,324
tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-24

Order your coal from the Seattle Transfer
Company. Telephone A. or so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-24

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER DELTA
wDl leave n atheld-Colman dock at O'Clock q m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Kingston,
Port Gamble. Bangor, Seabeck. Eoma Homa. Lii.
iwaup, Hoods Port and Union City. Returning
leaves Union City 1t o'clock a. m.
d. EROUTMAN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-24

DEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK
With an;o; ~ nc;ssss 70 n 600 Oe
Occidental block, Front street. Yesler avenue and
James street, Seattle, Wash.
Incorporated December 1s, 1889.
oFFIcKRs-BoARD OF TRUsTEnA
BAILEY GATZERT ...................Pre President
JACOB FURTH Vice President
ARIHC R A. DENNY. Second Vlce-Presdent
JAS. 4. HAYDEN. Manager, Cash er and Sec'y
FRANK i. BL0DGETT.. Assistant Cashier
l.. SCHWABACHER JOHN LEARY
VIM. E. BAILEY, JOHN COLLINS
OTTO RANKE.
Interest allowed per annum. Six per cent on
term deposits per cent on ordinary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and No
vember.
Loans on real estate security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-24
STEAM ERS

CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION Co,
~ Limitedl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-24

Sight exchange and telecraphc transfers on New
YORK, Chicago, ~. Paul, san Francisco Port
land, and various points IN Wash
lngtOn, Oregon and British
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-24

WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK-INcoR
w TORATED
YESLER BUILDING
oV3 Front street
ePsr cent interest paid on Savings Deposita
Per cent interest on 6-months Certihcatea
Per cent interest on 12-months CertihcateA
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE
General Banking Business Transacted
BANKING HOURS:
10 q m to 3 p. m; Saturdays 10 y NJ to D m
and to p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

U. 6. 4s (reg.). ..... 116I1U. 8. IS (reg) 800. 100
U. S. Is coupon. 11614 Pacific 6s.......... Ill
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
TWO POLICE FoBCBs ~ TERRB HAU4B.

Terre Haute, Ind. May 21.-There were exciting
scenes at Police Headquarters last night resulting from
the decision Of Judge McNutt Oustng the State Board
of Police from control of the force and removing their
appontee on the ground that the State Police bill.
was unconstitutional. Cty-Attorney Stmson and Mr.
Davis superintendent Of Police having obtained
tilted CODY Of the decree, proceeded TO the police
Office and demanded possession, which superintendent
Ms,gher the appointee of the state Board, refused
them. They then called upon the patrOlmen to an
nounce their adhesion to side or the other All
the Democratic patrolmen, with two Republicans,
ranged themselves the side Of the State Board,
while the other Republican patrolmen went with the
City Board While the wrsngle Wac in progress.
ATTORNEY for the state Board obtained a warrant
against stimson and Davis for interfering with the
Police Department. and they were arrested Mean
while Pafrolrnan GoOdpastlre caused the arrest Of
supofintedent Meagher for assault and battery. Tere
Hante has now two chiefs Of police and two police
forces. The state Board claim an appel and have
filed bond 10 the Superior Court, hence their re
fusai TO give up the light
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
NORTHERN NEw-JERsEY COUNTIES.

RUTHERFORD.-MayorC Cooper was severely crit,
icsed Yesterday for his action in calling special
election to determine public opinion on the water
question. The Borough Council did not unite with
the Mayor but had they done so. it alleged,
such action would be Intellectual as the law provides
that questions Of water supply ip boroughs shall be
decided by the Mayor and Council 1t was also said
that the Council would refuse 10 pay any bills for
election expenses. The Mayor yesterday vigorously
defended his right 10 call an election. He said IL was
nothing more than public assembling Of the people,
and that the right Df public meeting was fully guar
anteed by the Constitution. AS for election expenses
he said no bills would be sent 10 the Council apd
the election would cost the town nothing.
SOUTH ORANGE.-The spring convention Of the
Essex County WOmans Christian Temperance Union
of New-Jersey held in the First Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church Of south orange yesterday. Mrs. Mary
Grant Cramer presided paper Temperance
and the Children" read by Miss Z. Kltchell, and
one Oh Why should Belong 20 the W0man's Christian
Temperance Union - By Mrs. Mary E. Frome. In the
afternoon addresses made By Mrs. VI. E. Batchel0
Mrs EastOn. Of summit, Mrs. Anna Hammer, Of
Newark: Mrs Mccall, Of Paterson; and Mrs. F. b.
Humphries Of Summit.
PLAINFIELD-The Democratic combine in the
Planhed Common Council were INFORMED TWO weeks
ago that they could not grant a fifty years water
works franchise TO J. NJ Law & Company. The Corpor
alton Counsel. Craig A Marsh gave this opinion, and
such franchise his services were dispensed with By
a party vote the Republicans supporting Mr.. Marsh
The Democrats engaged ex-Chancelor Theodore Run
yon. Of Newark, a. special counsel. That lawyer has
crats wish because he says such proceeding would
not be ratified by the courts: The Democrats, accord
tngy. have been compelled 10 resclnd their action
looking to the awarding of water and sewer
10 Law Co.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
No.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. May 21.-Fhst Lieutenant John ].
Breret0n, oath Infantry, is detailed professor
Of military science and tactics at Rutgers College,
New Brunswick, N j.. relieving Second Lieutenant
samuel f. Smiley, eth Infantry, who will then
join his company. Second Lieutenant Harry L.
Hawthorne, I'd Artillery, is detailed Professor OF
Military Science and Tactics at the Clinton Liberal
Institute Fort Plain. N Y. First Lieutenant Alexander
Ogle, 18th Infantry, is. at his own request,
relieved from duty at the Ohio State University,
Columbia Ohio, and will join his company. Leave
of absence for six months on surgeons certificate Of
disability Is aranted First Lieutenant Alexander
Ogle, 18th Infantry. Captain Daniel ". Burke
14th Infantry, is detailed TO attend the encaup-
ment Of the oregon National Guard from about June
20 to July 10, 1891. The following assignments OF
recently appointed officers OF the medical department
are ordered First Lieutenant william F. Llppi1, r
assistant surgeon. will report for duty at Fort McPer
son, Ca First Lieutenant Benjamin Brooks, assistant
surgeon will report for duty at Fort Rey Kan First
Lieutenant Merritte w. Ireland, assistant surgeon,
Will proceed from Columbia City, Ind, 70 jefferson
Barracks, No. First Lieutenant George NJ Wells,
assistant surgeon. Will proceed from PsoIi, Ind to
Columbus Barracks. Ohio Leave OF absence for three
months TO take effect on or about June Is 1901 is
granted Captain stephen ". Groesbeck 9th Infantry
Leave OF absense for four months is granted Captain
Charles A. Vernon 18th Infantry. The following named
persons have been nominated caIeJs at the West
Point Military Academy T H. Pierce, of Campbell
hid Texas district J. A Gray, Of Newfoundland, Xth
Cove Ist New York district and H. L. Drake, alter
nate, Of Canton, With Kansas district.
Lieutenant Iobarth L. Tremain and Carpenter John
L. Davis have been placed on the retired list Of the
Navy from May 10 The President to-day nade
the following appointments In the Navy: James
surgeons and Assistant Engineer John l. Gov to be
passed assistant engineer.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
u-Ry 70 TRY 4 MURpEREss.

A Jury was secured in the Court of oyer and DIR
miner yesterday to try Pasqualina Robetielo upon the
charge Of shooting and killing her betrayer Nicos0
Pierro. Three days aud half have been occupied IN
securing twelve The task was completed az
noon and Assistant DistrctAttorney Weeks opened the
case for the prosecution. former vendetta In whicn
some Of the girls relatives had injured member Of
Perro's family was hnted at in the testimony, but 1t
was promptly ruled out by Judge Van Brunl
Michaelo Pierro cousin of the dead man, test4fed
that he went to the father of the prisoner to try To
arrange the trouble between his daughter and PleTo
The girls father would listen TO nothing less tnal
marriage Michaeio wanted him to wait until lie
could communicate with Pierros father, but Roberte0
declared that he would not watt and that
if Pierro did not marry his daughter ne wMou19 M
odve her $40 with which 10 buy pistol % snco1
Pt.ro The girl swore before the cOroners jury tau
the nstol with which she shot her betrayer was even
10 her Inv him. and he told her that ne dd not Keep
his promise 10 marry her she might shoot hun. 1na
case will be continued 10 day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
TIE coryncrIcrr ELECTION DISPUTE.

New-Haven, Conn. May 21-The latest phase 10 the
quo warrantO proceedings introduced In the Superior
Court this morning by State Attorney Doolittle he
presented the reply the statement Of LieutenantGov-
ernor Merwin that he and other man was the right
ful and lawful Lieutenant~GovernOr Of Connectcuts
After general denial Of all the statements included
in the made by General Merwins attorneys, the
reply continues that by Of clerical error ID
computations considerable number Of legal votes werv
counted for AIsop when they should have bee0
counted and reck0ned a part of his vote Judge
Prentice accepted the reply and ordered IL placed on
hIe Mr.. MOrrs's reply will not be ready for a few
days owing the Illness Of Ex-Governor lngersol one
OF his counsel Judge Prentice not opposed 70 a.
much time as the attorney requires to file the reply
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
NEWARK.

The meeting Of the state Historical Society yeSter-
day was attended by members from all parts of the
State. Mr.. Wilson, the secretary, reported that he
had communicated with Lord Galway, in England. in
relation to placing a monument over the grave Of
Colonel Henry Monckton Of the British Army, who
was killed I'm the battle of Monmouth in 1873 Lord
Galway had replied thanking the society and Offering
10 pay for the erection Of the monument. several
papers were read The Committee on Medal reported
that one Centennial Medal each year shall be COM
peted for by class Of twenyOne pupils Of the public
schools one pupil from each county, to pass an ex-
animation In New-Jersey history.
Various statements are made in regard to the dis
appearance from the city Of Daniel L. Emig partner
OF the late f. F. HoneywOod in the clothing business,
in Brosd-st Honeywoods lawyer asserts that he took
with him from 100000 10 S5O000 In cash. but left
much personal property. over 5000 in claims
against him In the counsePs hands. Emigs
friends say that this is exaggeration. and assert their
No word has been rec we'd from the missing man.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
TO ENLARGE THEIR GOOD WORK.
THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WILL DO MORE
NEXT SEAsoN-FUNDS NEEDED.

THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WILL DO MORE
NEXT sEAsoN-FUNDs NEEDED.
The Board CT Directors Of the University Extension
held meeting at No. 100 Broadway yesterday after
to consider plans for next year. The courses Of
lectures organized By the Board this spring will end
with the address OF Professor Frothlngham OF Prince
tom, at the Metropolitan Museum Of Art tomorrow
morning. The great interest manifested the lectures
and their good results have proved the advssbility Of
their continuance next faA Indeed the organizers Of
this plan for giving advanced education TO the
have been pleased with their that they have
determined to enlarge the scope OF University Exten
sion.
During the spring lectures have been delivered only
IN the mornings and afternoons. In consequence
Of this arrangement the audiences were composed
chiefly OF students and women Numerous business and
professional men, however, have also evtnced desire
to Tear the lectures In order to accommodates this
desirable class of hearers the directors have decided
TO add evening lectures 10 the other courses.
The advantages offered by the Extension next year,
however are to be confined to lectures. socslbd
lesson classes will be started also. These glasses
will partate of the character Of regular
college classes, uhere lessons will be learned AMI
rectted 1t is probable that tutors VIII
have charge OF these while the professors proper Will
attend 10 the lectures. Correspondence classes VIII
also be formed next year stenOgrsphic notes OF the
lectures will be taken. printed and sent to members
OF the Extension in any part Of the city or country
who are unable TO be present at their delivery IN
this way It is hoped 10 reach large number Oh
people. -, ~.
The Young Mem Christian Association, the Young
WOmen's Christian citation, the Teachers Asso-
ciaOn and other societies have offered their co-opera
ton for the coming year. Funds, however. ae
needed for the Extension. Although there were al
most 1000 members this year, there is deficit IN
the treasury. The fees have been so small ana the
expenseE comparatively large, that this was un-
avoidable II is the hope OF the directors that patron
societies. 10 pay for certain lectures Will be formed
The next meeting Of the directors will take place
in he fall
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
TIE MARK TWAIN MISSION.

The Mark Twain Nineteenth Century MISSION was ".
have held it, opening services last evening IN the
., Music but owing TO absence OF the Rev. T. De"t9
amaQe the Rev. Edward Judson, the Rev. NJ d. fossos
the Rev Father Ignatus and the Rev John Hail. aA 90
whom had been announced TO speak the formA opening
Of the Mission postponed Cnt next wednesday e'en-
,no when il will be held In Behr Brothers Hall. 40
Flfth-ave and SiXteenth-st
The mi ssion has been organized with the following
officers President, A. A. kirk Of Phiadephlsi Nlo"S
presdent E. q. Gilman, of NewYorki secretary Mrs<
l. : willard OF Boston treasurer, l.. j. owen, ths
-. oy orator." Of Stamford Conn. and SUPPLEMENTARY
L. o. Williams the ''boy evangelist"
Mr. williams presided last evening and wore whiss
robe with a blue figured Greeian border Ahis rVoe
10 be worn by all mission workers during their ser<
vices Mr. Williams said the object Of the organsaton
was TO aid poor and ignorant Of New-fork ey sup<
plying food clothing and work, and ~ care for nni|
grants and help slem in finding employment Inc As"a
has secured rooms the Judge Building.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
VETERANS HAVE 4 REUNION.

Twenty or thirty veterans OF the ID Regiment NewS
York State Militia (S2d NewYork Volunteers held re-
TN ion last night at OneEundred andsNhst and
Addresses made by General C. l. Christensen Aa9oS
J. J. Dimock Colonel John 7. Pryor Colonel Jamcs ouin<
Ian and others Major w. Dewitt Miller who WA on Gny
eaI Haneoeks ssn Gettysburg and who vas taken ca
the field believed 70 dead, announced AZ speaker
but was detained by illness. Among those present wef
Major William slmms Henry Derr George T. Wethefaa
Morris j. shannon David McCreery, Noble McDonald.t
William Phyfe Thomas Germane, Daniel Germane. AcnEo3
Ames Donald Powell Patrick By beck Webb Carter. q the
gath New.York Regiment Henry Packard, Henry Austn
Edward Austin, Charles A. B. Holt Captain John We
Dsmpsey william Maxwell N. B. Stewart, sergeans<
Major Matthews the 10Th NewYOrk Volunteers (ighf
landers) T. j. Creean Captain James Bradys
William Knowle and Timothy McKeOn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
THE EyAyGEI1cAL LUTHERAN SYNOD.

Lebanon Penn. May 81 (speciaie-Th General
synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church convened
in zion's Lutheran Church this morning Or. H. W.
Mcknight. OF Gettysburg, occupied the chair. The
roll cali showed I47 delegates present from all parts
of the United states. The following officers were
elected President. the rev Dr. >. A. ChL' president
., the Midland College Kansas; secretary, the Rev
W n Freas of York Penn; treasurer. Alexander
c;obhsrt. of Dayton, Ohio. This was followed By an
address by the newly elected president. The various
committees were then appointed by the president.
Amoue the eergymen and delegates present tOm New
York City and state the Revs p pcils, Of Johns
to,r-n IL J. Watkins, Lockport William ". Baum, jr.,
canaioharie and T. j. Yost Of Atamont; =. n.
st.rart Lochport n Manning. Middleburg; Archibald
A C0uey Canaj joharie, jacob Sewvls, Middleburg
beck: James Fellows and q. c. Tsddiken, Nsw-York
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
STATEN ISLAND.

REVELATIONS IN THE TOBIN CASE PkoMisSS'
DstrfctAttorney Fitzgerald yesterday received a
letter from lav,er named Osmer, Of Franklin Penn.
Offering 10 throw new light on the mysterious death u
Mary E. Tobin Mf Osmer represents the Iooin
family and said In his letter that he was in possession
of documentary evidence which would be likely to
show that Miss Tobin murdered and also lead 70
the arrest OF her murderer. Mr. Osmer also sad tna
important evidence TO District Attorney t1zeerstas
urged the District Attorney TO reopen the invcsu
cation as to Miss robin's death Mr.. Fitzgerald seao
late last night that a. soon he received the docu-
ments fom Mr.. Osmer he would at once order tno
case 10 be reopencd
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
THE 1NrERcoNr1NENrAL RAILWAY.

Washington, May 2l.-The Intercontnental Railroad
Commission Bureau here has been informed of the ar
rival at Guayaquil Ecuador on April %, of the two
parties of civil engineers sent out by the Commission
to determine the feasibility of railroad between North
and South America The parties left Guayaqui on
April % Quito which place will be the headquarters
Of the surveying parties for the next few months
Later on the two parties will separate one working
north through Colombia meet the contingent Of en-
gtnneers detailed from the Army and now surveying
in Central America and the other going south into the
interior of Peru and thence Brazil. The Peruvian
Government has done much toward facilitating the
work Of the survey.
The Commission is also informed Of the arrival on
NAV 10 Of the Army engineers at san Jose, Guatemala,
and of the appointment by the Guatemalan Govern
nent of two civil engineers who will cooperate with
the Army men I'm their survey Of the Central American
states Guatemala has also signifed its Intention Of
appointing commissioners to the conference which re
mbles here next winter. AL the South American
republics have expressed their great interest in the
proposed railroad.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
UNAvAuING EFFORTS TO SETTLE THE BUILD
ING BOYCOTT.

ING BOYCOTT.
Another attempt to settle the trouble between the
lumber dealers and Board o Walking Delegates was
made by A. Decker. chairman of the Executive Board
OF the Lumber Association yesterday, but without
success Mr. called at the headquarters oil the
Board OF Delegates TO IL some arrangement
could not be made the delegates would not consider
the question unless dealers radv TO make some
concessions Mr.. Decker made the proposition that the
delegates declare strike OF until July 8, when their
present demand could be made and would BE- considered
This the delegates would not accept s1ying the hcht
would continue present lines all summer If neces
sary Consequently the situation remains unchanged
j. B. & J. NJ Cornell, the jackson Iron works ana
several other members Of the Iron Manufacturers Asso
citation opened their shops yesterday with few non
union men, but striking housesmhs stood hrm ana
none OF them returned % work. The manufacturers
issued notice TO the effect that all their former en-
poyes who return TO work Immediately will have the
preference In work in all shops, and will also be pro-
tected against any boycott
President Mscdonough, Of the American Bank Note
company said Yesterday In reference 70 the strike CT
pnters IN his shop the strike was an unjust one as
the men had grievances He also said that there was
stock Of postage stamps hand large enough TO last
the Government a month The places OF the strikers
win be kept open for them week.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERsEY.
JERSEY CITY.

james Clark, building inspector, granted to the
Rev. DIR. S. F. Battin permit TO erect church In
Arlington ave, yesterday. The church VIII De an
Episcopal with front Of forty-one feet ana
depth Of 100 feet. IL will cost $4,000. The Kew:
DR.. Battin will be Its pastor. lie raised most OF
the money needed for the church
The suit of Warren NJ Coney TO recover $4,000
damages from William A. Harvey, q wealthy real
estate dealer. is for second time being tried III the
Supreme Court Mr.. COney alleges that Mr.. Harvey
aenated hls wife's affections. The case tried last
December The jury failed TO agree. and a new tra!
was ordered, which began yesterday The evidence
was the same that produced In the previous
trial. Mrs. Coney, who is now Mrs. william Honey,
having married again last January, not In court.
The Board Of Street and Water Commissioners yester
day appointed Joseph Farmer assistant water registrar
ID. Sullivan assistant bill clerk Lewis G. Allen. general
clerk Dennis BARLEY assistant machnist at Geenvile
and James McGrath general clerk.