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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
ExReIgfng Jews From tass Caucasus

ST. PETEEsaURG. Ian 4-TAe minister
or rae interior has issued IA order for the
expulsion Of 81 me Jews II the TeraE r.
zinns Of the Esneases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
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isa the Seaza Send 4 CAeaa-zs r,as -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
STEAMER Arrirnl1

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
Prosecution eT Sea Ysrk sss,errsr

Szx SoSz- sza- S. Special -SIaee his
accession - ozsce District A-sov1ev De-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10

50 zoa.a Guys gao'i Sc n Xs.ss..s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

singer to have appeared in concert. He once was
on the stage as Charles the Wrestler in As You Like
IT. in which he appeared at different times Win
Charles Coghan, Miss Rose Coghlan and Miss Marie
Wainwright He made and saved money, and Is now
worth, IL is said, S250O0O
Latin is a giant, standing feet 1-2 Inches In
his stocking-fcet and weighing over 225 pounds
strIpped lie has a chest measuring unexpanded
46 IL inches and bioeps and forearms stretching
the tame TO II IL inches aud ID IL inches respec-
lively The rest OF his measurements are in perfect
proportion. lie took first prize for physical SYM
metry and proportion at the Vienna Exhibition in
1873. by the way, many people hope that with the
physical culture generally, some such class as the
one in which Latin competed at Vienna will be
opened at the coming Chicago Worlds Fair.
Latin does not look, as he appears to-day, like
an athlete lie has given up active business spend
ing most Of his time on his yacht, the Zeno, making
FREQUENT trips to his winter headquarters In Florida
Plainly dressed almost always wearing blue flannel,
and tanned to an Indian bronze, he IS yet the last
man to be picked up by stranger sauntering up
Broadway as a professional athlete In his day he
met Miller in various competitions OF strength and
skill winning the majority OF the contests, ana was
Tie ONLY man TO set a decision " JOe' COburn In
a boxing match. Ills meeting with John l.. Sullivan
at Madison square Garden In 1855 is still renem-
Latin has been I'm every corner OF the globe q
lecturer and practical eNpOunder OF the advantages
invented, among other things, parlor rowing ma
chine. a pocket gymnasium of rubber straps and ham
dies. portable Russian and Turkish batEs aud an
electric exercising machine.
He practises what he breaches tries his own medi-
cines himself, and at fortySX looks younger than
some men do at twcnty-slX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
HE MISSES ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
AN AMERICAN INVALID ABROAD WHO DOESN'T
ENJOY HIS STAY THERE.

AN AMERICAN INVALID ABROAD WHO DOESN'T
ENJOY HIS STAY THERE.
W. II. Webb is among the old and respected citizens
OF New-York lie has been influential in kicking
down municipal expenditures and in protecting the
interests Of the taxpayers of this city Few have
done so much to promote the industry Of shipbuldng
At the present time he is building Webb's Academy
and Home for Shpbulders, at Fordham Heights.
The handsome house will be ready for use In short
time
BY advise Of his physician, Mr.. Webb, who is
seyenty-Ave years DID, went to Carlsbad this
summer for the benefit Of his health. He has written
long letter descriptive of his experiences in Germany
10 a friend in this city. 1t will be found full OF In
terest.
thought you might find some amusement reads
the letter. in part in learning how unforunates
who are obliged to travel abroad in search Of health
have to live First You are cooped up for week
or ten days in room Just large enough to stretch out
al full length The best none too
bright or airy. On landing If the rouGh voyage has
not Frustrated you, you enter earnestly upon sight
seeing Then comes the imposition of the hotel
keepers rail- Dad travelling and frequent examinations
of baggage in strange lands with strange languages.
Inability to tell what you want to eat at the railroad
stations and other things, all tend to make enjoy
European travels, make you happy, contented and
smiling with eoodnaturc.
"In due time you arrive at your point OF destins
ton and II nvads like u.s. at some watering place.
Hero again you suffer the imposition ofexorbitant
rent for rooms because, the hoelkeepers say, ii is
tho season. and the only time they can make money
We invads remain at the springs under the advice Of
resident physician, who piescribes early rising. l
get up between 80 and O'clock visit the spring and
sip from to three glasses of water taking an hour
and half TO do so. l wait from half an hour TO
an hour before eating, and eat then only little light
food such as milk and eggs, and dry bread without
butter.
when midday comes you may eat more. light
supper only is allowed. Some patients take the waters
Just before retiring 10 rest many take the baths and
some take baths in black mud obtained in the bogs and
forests. You are expected TO walk much in the pine
woods near at hand. Paths lead up into the hills but
the walking tires weak and old folks We have t. take
most of driving in open vehicles along the country
roads. We enjoy seeing the quaint old buildings and
the way the people live; none too comfortable at
best.
Every person, potentate or peasant, has to take
his turn in getting into line to approach the different
springs. have seen at the spring visited most two
lines Of at least $50 persons. There are many thou
sand people here. Among them ae people from all
parts OF our country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
DEMOCRATS DECLARE FOR MCKINLEY.
ASSURING HIM OF THEIR SUPPORT IN THE
HOOKING VALLEY

ASSURING HIM OF THEIR SUPPORT IN THE
HOOKING VALLEY.
Columbus Ohio, Sept 10 6pecial).-IThe meeting
addressed by Major Mckinley at Logan yesterday was
one Of the most interesting well as the largest OF
tho many he has yet appeared before. Logan IS the
very heart and soul Of the Hooking Valley coal region
In his preliminary remarks Mr. Mckinley said that, so
far as he or his hearers concerned there was 10
romance and little sentiment In the present contest;
on the contrary the questions to be discussed were
solid business propositions. First, he believed That IL
was the duty OF the American citizen to labor and use
his influence In behalf Of his feow-Amercan brother,
and the best and most feasible way Of doing this was
TO surround each industry with the safeguards OF pro-
lection. He also believed in an honest dollar, that
100 cents should be represented IN every piece OF gold
or silver that bore the dollar mark lie also urged
upon his hearers the necessity Of having tho Treasury
certificates represent their face value Mr.. Mckinley
smoke for nearly two hours, receiving not only the
greatest and most respectful attention of those present.
but the hearty approval of both manufacturers and
farmers. After the meeting large number Of Demo
Gratis pushed their way through the crowd and, grasp
ing Mr. Mckinley by the hand said: you have ex-
planned some things that were sceptical about and
we are glad to have been here.' Over forty Demo
Gratis including number Of farmers, said' ""o
shall vote for you ON election day. we
are with you and an honest dollar" Among the
Democrats who greeted Mr.. Mckinley was Darius
manufacturers in Logan, and have been leaders OF
the Democracy in Hooking County. There are fifteen
voters in the family and the fact that John F. White
the head Of the immense business. yesterday enter
tanned Major Mckinley, and openly declared that the
entire White family world vote for Mckinley and the
remainder Of the Republican ticket, was q stunning
blow to the Democracy. Mr.. White delegate
10 the Cleveland convention that nominated Governor
Campbell In explanation Of his determination to
vote the Republican Ticket Mr.. White said: This Is
business campaign. with business Issues dividing the
two great parties. AS business man. cannot vote
for free trade free silver. am for honest money
and protection. My old party has declared for free
silver and free trade and l cannot vote with that
party on such issues. will vote the whole Eepuo-
can ticket and my father and brothers will do the
same thing. We shall not only vote for the ticket.
but for the next two months we shall labor earnestly
for its success Politics. in the ordinary acceptance
of the term has nothing to do with the change"
MaiOr Mckinley opens on the western 1eserVe 10.
morrow. and will speak every day until the close OF
the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
THE srATus OF PENSION CLAIMS.

Washington Sent 13-General II. w. Enochs, mem
her of Congresselect from the XIIth Ohio District
came to Washington for a consultation with the Com
missioner of Pensions as the seeming delay In the
settlement of pension Claims and especially as to enc
answers OF the Pension Bureau on calls made py the
General as TO the status Of claims. some OF his CATS
being answered promptly end others not t0r months
IL at all Commissioner Raum has written hln an
instructive letter In reply, which says In part;
On the 1st day Of July there were 523,I3I claim
ants prosecuting cases before the bureau VINO nave
never been pensioned, and there were 3Oo0sV claims
pending i'm the shape Of claims for Increase OF pen
ing grand total of 029,426 pending claims 1t VIII
be obvious from this statement OF tne Vonime %
business here that 1t is practically Impossible 10
bring all these cases to immediate settlement They
cannot all DC taken up at once. nave aooPleu Ger h
tain rules for the government Of The business OF the
Office, whereby claims which are complee snau nave
the right of way and hurried TO the earliest possible
settlement. j have felt too, That where claimants
not entitled to as great proportion Of the official
force working upon their claims for increase OF pen
sons as those claimants old soldiers and Widows VINO
are not drawing pensions. During the past h6cal year
cations from members Of Congress in regard 70 pend
ing claims. 70 draw tie claims to which uese
letters relate, and have the examiners from day 10
day give the status of claims requested by mem
business of the bureau, that It would be denial OF
Justice to probably $4,000 100000 pensioners per
annum, who would otherwise receive certificates upon
adjudication Of their claims. Where a member OF
Congress cognzant of the fact, from knowledge or
accurate information, That III old soldier Is In such
condition, physically or financially, as TO render II
important that his claim should have immediate at
tentlOn and that fact is brought to the notice Of the
Office do not hesitate to have the case called up,
examined and the status given, and In such cases
would be glad to respond 70 your letters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
CHINESE COLONIES FOR NEKICo.

San Francisco Sept 10 Specialize. vogel. the
German resident Of Hong Kong. who brought the first
aarEo of Chinese coolies 10 Mexico over d year ago.
arrived here to-day from Hong Kong lie goes 10
Mexico by rail to arrange for further importation
Of Chinese labOrers after which he will 20 10 Ger
many 10 secure capital for steamship line between
Hong Kong and some Mexican port Mr. vogel said
that last year he induced 800 Chinese TO 20 to salna
Cruz on the lower Mexican coast. They did WE'LL and
700 more sent TO the place and 900 worked
on a railroad and Others on plantations They are
not convict aborers but their passage back is assured
them; and m case OF death the shipment of their
bodies homo IS assured. Vogel said that the Tehuan
tepec Railroad and the big 100000 ieties In Tam
plco Harbor offered work for several thousand coolies
who were far more valuable for such labor than the
natives. Noge finds The work Of handling this coolie
labor so lucrative that he has made 1t a regular
huslness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
CoLUMB CSS ANCHOR FOR TIE FAIR,
FOUND ON THE COAST OF HAYn-wHY ITALY

FOUND ON THE COAST OF HAYu-wHY ITALY
CANNOT TAKE PART IN THE EXPOSITION.
Chicago Sept. 10 (specaD.-One Of the most inter
estng exhibits at the Worlds Fair will be en- anchor
used by Columbus when he landed at San Salvador
This anchor was found by Commissioner ODER on the
coast Of Hayti. 1t had been discovered by natives
and was being used by them a crcssbeam for an
open well When Mr.. Ober accidentally discovered the
history of the anchor he had a small model made Of
II and sent to Paris There antiquarian, who is an
official in of the museums, pronounced 1t as being
undoubtedly type Of the anchors used in the fifteenth
century He said IT possessed pecuarties which den
tiled 1t with the time Of Columbus. With the data
furnished the antiquarian, he grew enthusiastic over
the relic, which, he felt certain, the used by
Columbus A storm swept the coast when Columbus
was on the point of landing, and his cables were
broken The theory is that there no other ships
In the vicinity carrying anchors OF Spanish model and
II Is believed that verable relic OF Columbus has
been discovered This anchor has been presented 10
tho Government of the United states. and is now at
Washington
Washington, Sept. 13.-Marquis ImpcraI. italian
Charge dA1aires at Washington has informed Or. T.
Verdi president Of the ItalO- American committee for
the promotion Ct the Columbian Exhibition, that the
Italian Ministry has acknowledged the receipt OF the
held in Washington July IL requesting the Italian
eminent officially 10 participate in said exhibition, and
that In answer the italian Ministry says that II has
declined In pursuance OF a principle adopted long
ago that the italian Government should not officially
participate In any international exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
PLANS OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

The Commissioners Of the Worlds Fair who re-
turned Saturday from their trip to Europe managed
10 talk for awhile about affairs Of local interest such
as politics in Ohio and politics in NewYork But they
constantly returned with enthusiasm TO the reception
which they had while in Europe.
Ex-Congressman ButterwOrth started for Washington
on Saturday night. He was followed on Sunday BY
Major Handy, Mr. Bullock started late Saturday night
for his home In Massachusetts, and yesterday Ferdinand
W. Peck started for Chicago Judge William Lindsay
Of Kentucky is the only commissioner now remaining
To-day he will go to Washington with Herr wermnth
the commissioner OF the German Empire and Sir Henry
Trueman Wood and James Dredge the British com
missoners. The foreign representatives will be pre-
scented to the President Wednesday by Mr.. Butter
worth and Thursday morning the whole party will
start for Chicago. Herr Wernuth said Yesterday that
probably he would remain In Chicago week. and Their
return TO this city 10 consult with German importers
concerning the plans and arrangements he made for
German manufacturers who desire to send exhibits
About october the German and British commissioners
will sail for England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
WARMTH IN THE CORN BELT.


Washington Sept 18.-There Is afei OF low pres
sure covering the St. Lawrence valley attcndhs
local showers In gland, the lower lake region anu
the Middle Atantic States. The pressure Is above TIC
normal In the Mississippi Valley and depression Is ioi'
ing in the extreme Northwest II is wagner except N
the lake regions and st. Lawrence valley where nv
temperature has faen from degrees TO 20 degrees IL
has risen about 10 degrees ss Northern ROCKY Moun
stations The indications that IL will he warmer and
generally clear throughout the region Monday and
probably Tuesday. Showers and cooler weather Ao
indicated for the States the Atlantic coast north
Hattaras on Monday, followed by clearing weather.
FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. MONDAY.
For Maine and New-Hampshire, local showers; nf
Vermont, fair.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut, showers; westerly
winds stationary temperature.
For Massachusetts, Eastern New-York, Eastern PENN
sylysnia NewJersey Delaware, and Maryland showers
Tonight, followed by clearing weather during The ayi
slightly cooler; westerly winds.
For Virginia, local showers; cooler.
For North Carolina, generally fsls.
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair, except ioca
showers on tho Carolina coasts slightly warmer Ia The
interior.
For Eastern Florida local showers - A,
For Mississippi and Louisiana, fair, except showers IN
extreme sSutesse and Stcky generally fair
For Western New.YOrk, Western Pennsylvania "es'
Virginia and Ohio, generally iair cooler. 4, so,,A
For Indiana and Lower Michigan fair cooler In soun
For Tpper Michigan and Wisconsin. fair slightly
Fns illinois foir warmer the northern part:
For Missouri Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska ana SCUM 10
kO'e pnesosa, fair except showers in the extreme
nortSern portion warmer; showers Tuesday. - -
For North Dakota, loes showers n The northern POI.
ton warmer in the southeast TO northwest potion; v
'0' For Colorado light local showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
A THIRD PARTY INEVITABLE.
VIEWS OF PRESIDENT POLK, OF THE FARMERS
ALLIANCE, UNDERGOING CHANGE

VIEWS OF PRESIDENT POLK, OF THE FARMERS
ALLIANCE, UNDERGOING A CHANGE.
Kansas City, Sept. 13.-"The Stars" Topeka, Kan.
dispatch says that Colonel Polk National President Of
the Alliance, in company with Frank McGrath the Kan
sas president returned from Holton on Friday night
President Polk talked freely OF the political situation
II the Southern farmers driven into the Peoples
party" he said, power earth can prevent them
from carrying every Southern State But tho question
is will they be driven into the third party Four
months ago l would have said that a new political
party was not likely to follow. 1t now seems impOs
sble to prevent it, The Alliance with us is In such
condition that 1t can be changed in one day into
political party. 1t was organized as a non-par1ssn
institution and has been conducted as such. We do
not look fo any more concessions from the Democrats
than from the Republicans
"Wll the Supreme Council, which meets in Wash
lngton in February declare for third party p
That cannot tell, but third party seems to be
inevitable and in the South organizations pre-
pared for it. The south is unit on the sub-Treasury
PLAN Whether the supreme Council, IN February, de-
cdes that third party must be placed in the field or
not it will be Il so anyhow, and 1t will receive thou
sands Of votes In the South. The Democrats have
IL In their power to stop the movement by acccding
to the st. Louis demands. Nothing short Of that will
avail, and it is not done the south is lost 10 them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
To WELCOME SENATOR HIGGINS.

Senator Higgins, who has been abroad for several
month"; Is expected arrive the steamship saals
to-day. He will be welcomed by a committee from his
home In wilmington Del, which has obtained permission
cutter and take the Senator on the big
steamer at Quarantine. The committee fromWilmington
will be headed BY II. O. Robinson who Il banker and
an enthusiastic adrnirer Of Senator Higgins as well as
being a stanch Republican. Nathaniel Mckay, Of this
city, VIII have charge OF the party Senator Higgins
has In the Senate only two years, but because ne
overthrow the Salisbury and Bayard rule and because
under his leadership the Republicans OF Delaware have
fair chance OF reforming the fraudulent practices OF as
Democrats in the Stats, he has made himself exceedingly
nopular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
MYSTERIOUS YACHTING ACCIDENT.
THE BoAT IN COLLISION, TWO MEN DROWNED
AND TIE SURVIVORS REuCENT.

THE BOAT IN COLLISION, TWO MEN DROWNED
AND TIE SURVIVORS REuCENT.
A pleasure yacht from Orange, n. j.. when trying
to enter the Kills at Elizabeth by the Baltimore and
Ohio bridge on saturday night was ran into and
wrecked by the steam lighter Conkllng, Of the Jersey
br., yards. Four men were on board the yacht.
They were thrown into the water and struggled hard
for their lives In the darkness and excitement only
two of the four were rescued. They were Albert
Stewart and his cousin, Henry Stewart, both from
Orange while their friends and companions, Henry
FaIrchrd and Walter Dodd. were drowned.
Word was Immediately sent to Police Headquarters,
Elizabeth. and all night and yesterday the river
searched for the bodies Of the missing men, but up to
late hour last night they had not been found The
two stewards arc reticent about the affair." The chief
~ poce and Captain Long examined them closely but
were unable TO get at any facts besides those before
eyen. The men were also noncommttal as to which
~ the two craft was TO blame for the accident and the
crew Of the steam lighter had not yet made state
ment.
when the bodies are found and inquest il ordered
the survivors will be subpoenaed as witnesses. and
shc, the true facts will come out IL Is strange mat
IND men refuse to give full and detailed account to
me police and reporters If the affair only acc
dant