davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-23
AFTER EGAN'S SCALP
SECRETARY BLAINE FORMALLY
REQUESTED TO RECALL HIM.


uEAon-lI IoTemcMts of 8ur hes-
sets Hn south American waters
Other chIatan news.
san FRANcEsco. Jan zs.--A Washington
special says THE recall oF Minister Egan
was formally requested of Secretary Blaine
yesterday by Minister Montt. the head 81
the Gnilian legation Ia this eisv. Itis said
the Chilian government bases Its request
for the recall DE Egan upon the allegations
that the American minister has been guilty
of making reports Is Washington that were
deliberately faisa and of engaging ia in-
trigues for The purpose Of creating trouble
between. the United States ana Chilli
Tbs publication af correspondence with
Chill g said gentleman wh0is acquainted
with it Will SHOW chat President Harrison
ana Secretary Blaine are fully ia accord I'D
their approval of Esan 3 course
The report ia Washington that the
United States government has recalled
Minister Ryan created considerable excite
ment. but e vas soon learned that the
story wss without foundation.
CALLED Nc WASHINGTON.
9Aa A4l4 Are iast n : li1l4a4A AAlAA Ell
paso Texas says Lieutenant McCnea
reached this city today, enroute from san
Francisco 10 Washington. having been
called there Pm teleeraphic orders from the
government, TO report On the troubles with
ChiE. The lieutenant is the officer of the
Baltimore. who suffered the indignihes at
the hands of the Chilians. 10 a reporter
Lieutenant McCrea saids s'The onlY proper
thing for this country Is DO under the eE-
listing circumstances, is for the secretary to
send an ultimstum to Chill to sa-
Lutte the United States flag and pay an IN
demnitys and ia case Of her refusal, to re-
sort to measures that win compel her to
comply The lieutenant is emphatic I'm
expressing bis opinion Of wrongs psrpe-
trated upon his crew and denounees the
killing ot the sailors OF the Baltimore at
Valparaiso as cold blooded murder.
oy TIE MOVE.
MoNrEvEnIo, Jan. 2S.-Admiral Walker
with the fsg ship cruiser Chicago, sccom-
panied by the cruiser Atlanta, and the
ganbost Bennington, left yesterday for
Valparaiso.
, 1892-01-23
THR NEW CHURCH.
unitariaus mar Hold TIE Last Service
In Tacoma HaH.

In Tacoma HalI.
Tomorrow nill probably Be tile ias8 dav
M which che Unitarian society will tnd IL
necessary IN bold services in Tacoma hall.
Pew church organizations have had careers
such ~ has heen experienced he Rhss no.
eseiFs Twenty years age, tie society wss
a1neNnE in 1acana hall. With combined
efforts. and tise manual labor of sTery in-
aiNislaaa member. heaaed hs the PASTOR, 5
church e88ifea was erectea where the Me-
Aenny residence now stsudS al Main and
Seventh street. Unfortunately the ire
Hena demolished this, end the soeietyas
labugs were gone
Iiae members have held together through
thick aud thsn, however, and through the
energies and enterprises of the present
passar, ReY. Napoleon HoaEland. has
grown to 3 wonderful strength. wHih WORK
nat without effect
on sunday nexk The beautiful edGhce IT
tae corner of Ninth and Franklin streets
Wit be thrown open for public serviee-a
monument % the Uni1aman society Of
Olympia.
, 1892-01-23

Dr. NOVEL; says the grippe patients are
able to BE about again.
s6eorgc 6eihach ana. Walter Scott report
the sale Of four lots.
The Port Townsend Southern railroad Is
putting in 2 new platform opposite the
Capital mills.
Ihedance st Soath Union last nighb was
a success both financially and socially. Tt
was given for the benefit of the TamNater
hand and orchestra.
, 1892-01-23

Olympia and renina, officers yesterday ar
ressad live men III Tacoma giving The
names % James Mccoy Ia. Mccoy.
Charles Mccoy Jabm Mccoy and M g
Fitzgerald They arc supposed to be the
gang nf which 0aN5gaa, ROW tm the county
have haen committing aepreaatians al
HaIhwEst Lake View NssQaslls and other
towns. both in Pierce and 1hnmsan comn-
3
, 1892-01-23
sarength ana Htralr,.

III you are not feeling strong and healthy.
try Electric Bitters. IT eIa Grippe has
ieit you weak and weary, use Electric Bit
ters. This remedy acts directly on Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys. gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. Tf von
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
end speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial win oonvinee
you that this is the remedy youneed Large
bottles only 50c at Marr 6 Ross, Acme
BraRustaNa
, 1892-01-23
OVER AN EMBANKMEyr-
Negligence III Net Fencing the Union
Pacific Cut

An accident which might have resulted
more seriously occurred This norning on
the South Union road, and Two men, a
buggy ana \ pair ID horses belonging to
FasteF Iaberee. sent down an embaak-
nasnt thirty feet deep The accident oc-
CURED NJ Che Union Paci6u cut across 4he
Sauth Union read, which, like 9 pHeclpice,
remains mnfenne6 and Us a source oF cons
gtant danger.
Hhe occupants ot tbe buggy were Sf@s
Morcy and John Crins. The accident oc-
cMFrea early tlils morning when the f@g
was thick, and as the men were nos fanail-
iar with thn road the accident could not be
avertea. The entire outfit drove headlone
inio the cat, badly hraising tbs men and
damaging the harness ard buggy The
horses wena uninjured. This is the second
accident "a teams belonging Aa Foster q
lsabenee, at the same cut and hssty atien-
tion would prove beneficial to THE public
safety.
, 1892-01-23
METHODIST REvGrAt.


N&&#NAM~ 5NA 8ANAA A3MN&AM1a
Tho revival meeting ~ Use MaedAi
ehurch iasi nighs Indicated gaAt tAeteTivaa
sp.fa stli has held apon the people,
Nev MF johnson, of TamwateF aclae5
veFg Hsromg revival SERMON. 81 wa tga-
lowed b 3 good sitsr senics. Hnc nlcet-
anr Tonight promises ta a. eNen mnFg
interesting than tae one lass ulsat. Fer
she purpose @t giving sne1lai M@Mer h
prayer serFBee w8ll ho helt. beutng 81
3a a'r8urk GoaanFNam morning 8a GLASS
meeting at I1 o'clock WEI he ies hE MH.
Mmmt@na, 6he SERMON at ! u'elHak HAAi he
apaa ihe subject of #ecrsptmeai aailaess
Ans b. ml tbe MpM@gih AsaAgua maalinR
uBll he hsid. led Mr. MeTran HAN msGal
revival messing wiN ba held 81 Nae4ack+
THE revival v doing coed as rowe4 aas nc
EmF alrnasf cNWFe niN#E
, 1892-01-23
EIectrIcal Car. 1870.

BosroNs Jan. 2S.-The Ferdinand street
branch Of the Boston electric car works
burned this morning. The loss is esti-
mated az $4,000. The property destroyed
consisted Of twenty fonF dFnamos and
three valuable engines. 1t is feared that
one life is lost.
, 1892-01-23

NV YoRK. Jan. sS.-Noon- Money easy,
Bar silver, 92sse. Stocks closed active, firm
to strong, slightly better than first prices.
FoUrs. coupon l6s Pacific g., o. Atchison,
4iNi Central Pacific, s4s4 Burlington,
so5zs Denver 4 Rio Grande, 465k; North
ern Pacific, 2s Northern Pacific, pre-
ferred. 665k; Northwestern, 1TsSs New York
Central 145S; Oregon Navigation, S7
North American. 15s{; Pacific Mail 81
Rock Island, 9l5< SD, Paul & Omaha, 4Ssz
Texas Pacific, 125x Union Pacific, ~;
Wells Fargo Express, 40; Western Union,
, 1892-01-23
EEnld Ina Train.

LAMAR, No. Jan. 2S,-The Missouri Pa
cific train which reached here at 1880 This
morning was boarded at shelton hy two
men who went to the express car and held
UP Express Messenger Houek, Baggage
Master Hail and Passenger Agent Barrett.
from whom money and jewelry was taken.
Houck was forced to open the safe and
small amount ofmoney was taken from it.
, 1892-01-23
q Train o. Carr fsnrnnh.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-The entire train. in
cluding the mail car OF the Rock Island
road, bonnd for Council Bluffs. Iowa,
which was wrecked near this city last
night was burned. Nobody was killed, but
several passengers were injured, some Of
them probably fatally. George Patton, Of
Huntington, Quebec, ana an unknown
man are probably fatally injured. Several
others received less serious Injuries.
, 1892-01-23
MaAT VIII. FoIT-arr.


AedAh OF Clarence
LONDON. Jan. 2s- a very remarkable
feature ia connection with the death Of
the duke 81 Clarence is thst demonstra-
tions are still being made. The Albert
memorial chapel is opened to the public
today and hundreds of people went from
London 10 Windsor for the purpose of
looking at Tie coffin containing the re-
mains Of the dead duke
Fear that the duchess Of Fife NAV.
through a series of events, succeed to the
throne, continues to excite English people.
particularly those of the nobility and
upper classes. "a well-inforrned cores
pendent says Prince George, Of Wales,
who, through fis brothers death. becomes
Immediately be made duke of Sussex and
his engagement to some princess viii BE
announced before the end of the season.
, 1892-01-23
Olympia Ahead IN FTery nav.

Governor Ferry il in the front rank as
whist player. on Thursday evening John
Leary and Mayor J.. R. Hayden came down
from Seattle 70 beat the governor. They
brought with them George I'd. shannon.
who was on his way 70 Seattle. The gov
efnor and Mv, shannon beat The visitors
seven games out of eight. Olympia is still
on top, said Mayor Hayden.
, 1892-01-23

From the Somerviiie Journals White
NY wife has meaH way ofgettgng me UP
ih she mornime.
Black what does she do9
White 0h, she's act a lot of old love-
letters. and She gcts one and siIs on tile
iooi.hoari ef the bed and reads it 0at loud
nil have "a get Up and grab IL tn self
nnLam.a
, 1892-01-23
- -

eEaaa. nag child, saia pradish old
maid g a pretty niecc who would C8ri her
pretty riaglets @tf THE Lord had intended
yonr hair to he euried. He would have done
N HIMSELF $50 he did aUnty. when I
Was q baby. but lie thinks am big enough
now to 8a I'll DNsniEW
, 1892-01-23

The State Printing aud Publishing Com
pany has just turned out one Of the finest
looking law books ever published I'll tbe
state. "A is No, 2 ot kreider's reports of
supreme court proceedings. Tie work II
neatly done, both as to printing ana
hindinN
, 1892-01-23

0ne or two choice residence Eats, he8uti-
ful location, at a bargain.
Also SOME fire. lots oH Fourth street one
milc from corner Of Main and Fourth Con-
venienf to newly proposed electric linc.
Very cheap if sold Immediately Terms
to sWiI
Address tOWneF. TRgRUNE Office.
, 1892-01-23
pIentY of NEnner. .

NEW HoRK, Jan. 28.-The, weekly bank
statement shows the following changess
Reserve increase, is, ,427, COOS specie in-
crease, st. .sSS, 700: eireu alton decr5aze d
090 Banks now hold SsS. O06 900 excess III
the legal requirements
, 1892-01-23

On Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock tbavs
will be q fun practice Of the Olympia toot
bah team On the bali grounds at Main aps
Seventeenth streets Every man * an.
peeted 10 he at his station.
, 1892-01-23
Nnll.

Efthere are any known cases of need tn
TIE city. please let tie investigating com
nAiitee of the ladies' Relief Society he
made aware ef IT, Mrs, Louis Battman,
Mrs. Geo. "a. Barnes and Mrs. R, o. Dun
bar. Mrs. G M. BARTON, Nee, iIStf
, 1892-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. General Seho6eld
received q telegram today from General
Stanley commanding the department of
Texas, in which he expressed an opinion
an and az ~
, 1892-01-23

PHfhAnRhAHlA, Jan. 2S. Al compromise
has been effected BY which the Continental
Trust aud Finance Company recently
closed by the superintendent Of banking,
mas eeeh allowed to resume business.
, 1892-01-23
rhean RaRs.

FoY cheapest rates tn st. Paul. Milwan-
kee, Kansas Eity. Chicago and all points
East and South, apply 10 Z. C peruival
agent Union Paolao II, R, n2slf.
, 1892-01-23
TNe fanaHtnn ysarlf,,,o,,


OTTAWA, Ont, Jan, 2s.-The parliament
Of Canada has been called to meet Febru-
arv 2Sth
, 1892-01-23
The tsraphic.

'that phenomenal success Of illustrated
weeklies in the Worlds Fair city. AID
the principal current events finely illus
trated. Tie most complete, the most pop
alar, ana altogether tbe most valuable II.
lustrated weekly. Ask your newsaealel
for it, ct address the publishers. Sub.
scripton, one year, $500,
The Graphic Co, Dearborn and Harrison
streets, Chicago. AM agent wanted tn
every town in the United States.
, 1892-01-23
Fnr saln

a White Sewing Machine, In coed order
Apply ut TRIBUNE office. 3an20tf
, 1892-01-23
Coalfpoalt paal +

Far sale. Orders leg4 a8 office om long
wharf, 81 Pacific Drug Co, win be prompt
iY attended to. I'M. III. Mekenny
NA1Hf
, 1892-01-23

George b. Hartman has removed his
fruit stand to bis furniture store i'm the
postoigioe building.
, 1892-01-23

san Francisco, Jan. 28 Wheat, buyer,
seAson, SI.T7,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
Worlds Fair Notes,


The manufacturers and liberal art build
ing is 1857 by 1877 feet in size. It covers
about thirty-on acres. The great main
roof covers an area /, 400 feet by 1856 feet
and has an extreme height of 210 feet.
This is between fifty and sixty feet higher
than the great arch of the machinery build
ing in the recent Paris exposition. 1t is
only ten feet less in height than the great
chimney of the New York Steam Heating com
pany. 1t is just six lower than the top of the
spire Of Grace church, New YORK. 1t eleven
feet lower than the Bunker Hill shaft at Boston.
1t would hold the Vendome column mounted on
a seventy -four foot pedestal. The seating capac-
ity of the building is estimated at over zoo, 900
people St.Peter's at Rome holds about 81, 0O0 St.
Paul's in London less than q, OOO and the Metro
politan opera house in New York has capacity
of 5000 people. The entrances to the building
are forty feet wide by eighty feet high: Its
the pyramid of Cheops. 1t is the better part of
a hundred feet longer than the main span of the
Brooklyn bridge. It is nearly two hundred and
one-half times as wide as the capitol at Wash
ington. The architect is Mr.. George B. Post of
Those members of the International Society of
Christian Endeavor who desire to visit Chicago
next summer will enjoy tae great advantage OF
| being able to find MAGNIFICENT quarters at rea
sonable and modest rates in the Hotel Endeavor
which is in the course of erection the shores
of Lake Michigan, at Seventy fifth street and
Bond avenue This noble enterprise instituted
and founded by several business men for phiIan
| thropic purposes only, will enable thousands Of
| men and women of humble means to partici
| pate in the Incompatible benefits which will
accrue from the worlds Columbian exposition
and which would be otherwise beyond the react
| of their purses: The plan of the hotel is thor
| oughly attractive, and provides for the mos
elaborate tastes. and wishes of the CUES, S
| Since it is built in the form Of quadrangle
! which will contain chapel and large garden
| all the rooms will be well lighted and admirably
the mid summer heat of Chicago The site. too
leaves nothing to be desired. as the whit
| City, by means of boat. street railroad
will be in easy reach, while the Christian En-
deavorers will be practically secluded from III
| noise and dirt of the city and will be able to en-
| joy boating and bathing Oh the lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
Republican Ward Meetings.

Second ward-At the city building, corner of
Oak and Spruce streets, Friday evening, Novsm-
Der 25, at 7:45. D. A. Blakeslee, chairman.
Third ward-Friday evening, November 25, at
7:30 o'clock. w. T. Clark, chairman.
Fifth ward-At 2i0 Wooster street, near Olive,
Friday evening, November rs, at 7:45 o'clock E.
A. Finch, chairman.
Sixth ward-At go Court street Friday evening,
November IS, at 7:45. l. NJ. Ullman, chairman.
Seventh ward-At 3s Madison street, corner
Bradley, Friday evening, November 25 at
O'Clock. Thomas j. Sullivan, chairman.
Eighth ward-At 66S State street, Friday even
ing, November rs, at 8 O'Clock. ]. M. Champion
chairman.
Ninth ward-At Masonic hall, Webster street,
Tuesday evening, November p, at 7:3O. e. z
Dow, chairman.
Tenth ward-At Roberts shoe store, 316 Elm
street, Friday evening, November 25, at 7:3I
o'clock. Lyman H. johnson, chairman.
Eleventh ward-At 112 Grand avenue, corne
East Pearl street, Friday evening, November IS
at O'Clock. William E. Morgan, chairman.
Twelfth ward-At 81 Grand avenue Wednesda.
evening, November %, at 7:20. G. G. Denison
chairman.
Thirteenth ward-At Masonic building, West
Vile, at p. m Friday, November 25. D.
Monson chairman.
Fourteenth ward-At engine house, Frida!
evening, November 25 at O'Clock. George n
Baldwin, chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
EimanctaI.

The Stock Market Dull-SpecuIation
dustrials Stronger-American Sugar
the Feature-The Close Irregular
Railroad Bonds Firm.
NEW YORK. Nov. 81.
The market was dull to-day. Speculation was
weak for the railroad list, although outside OF
Burlington and Quincy, which declined IL and
Missouri Pacific, which yielded 1ss, the net losses
were less than per cent. The Gould stocks
were heavy, which induced selling for the short
account. The iudustrials and some OF the speci-
alties were strong. Among the former, National
Cordage common was the special favorite, selling
up from 1854 to 1885 and back to 1874 Ameri-
can Sugar, which headed all other stocks in
activity, sold up from 1o75s to 1895 and closed
at 1885 DistiIing and cattle feeding ruled firm
until the near close, when it yielded about " per
cent Consolidated Gas rose q, while American
Tobacco common dropped 2 and United States
Rubber common A. Colorado Coal was brisk
and advanced 1885, reacting II per cent. Colorado
Fuel common rose while the preferred declined
1. Toledo. Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan
rose aud later declined ID. The market closed
weaker for the railways and frmer for the in
dustrials-
Railroad bonds were generally frmer. Read
ing preference incomes were weaker and de-
clined " to 1s6. 1t is stated that the company
has issued two millions of terminal bonds. The
advance in the general list ranged u TO ? per
cent Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan
firsts advanced 2h-
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
eRIxcz & wHIrKLY. bankers and brokers, "a
broadway, N. z, and is Center street, New Hs.
yen Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
Alarms of Fire Yesterdav.

An alarm was rung from Box 26 shortly
before 8 o'clock last evening for slight
fire in the roof of the engine room of Lee
& Hoyt's packing house, on the corner of
Union and Fair streets. The fire was
extinguished with but slight damage. The
recall sounded at $40.
An alarm of fire was rung yesterday
afternoon for what was supposed to be a
fire in the dwelling of Mrs. John w.
Mansfield, at 210 Grown street. The fire
department responded, but upon its ar
rival at the house it was found that the
alarm was false one. A fire had Just
been started, and owing to the fact that
the chimney had become clogged up the
smoke set back and filled the house. A
passer-by saw the smoke coming out of
the house, aud supposing it was fire,
sent in an alarm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
A Sad Bereavement.

Augustus L. Traeger, son of Augustus
G. Traeger, the well known restaurateur,
died one week ago last Sunday. On the
Saturday before he had embarked on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. for Germany, for a
tour of Germany and France for his
health. He had been out at sea hardly
twenty-four hours before he died. The
news could not be learned, however, until
the boat reached land. The first point at
which the boat touched was Gibraltar,
from which point the cablegram bearing
the news to the young mans parents was
sent.
The news of his death was a great sur
prise to his parents, as they had no idea
that he was so seriously ill and had hoped
that the climate of southern France would great
ly restore him. He was only child, and his
parents are greatly Frustrated over his death
Mr.. Traeger had expended thousands OF doIlara
that his son might regain his health, but theonly
Of his life. Some four years ago young raeger
showed symptoms of pulmonary troubles and he
best medical attention the country could give il
renowned sanitarium. He returned much ben
eted, and it vas hoped that by spending his
spared several years. He repeated these trips
several times, with great benefit. He arrived
home from his last trip abroad last January and
afterward made stay in California, (which
seemed to agree with him very much. Upon his
return he was regarded as being in very fail
health.
Although he was not looking quite as well as
usual this month, it was believed that upon ar
irving in France he would recuperate as he had
done before. He was the idol of his parents, and
while they will sincerely mourn his untimely
death, they have the satisfaction of knowing
that all that humsh agency could do to prolone
their sons life was done.
MIR. Traeger was born in this city and was
twenty two years of age. He was a prominent
member of the New Haven Gun club and was re
garded as the best rifle shot in Connecticut fol
his age. He was also expert with the shotgun
and had won many prizes, not only in this state
but in tournaments in Boston, New York ano
won by his rifle. He was favorite among the
Germans of this city, all of whom will greatly re
greet his death.
The cable received yesterday morning was sen,
from Gibraltar, where the steamer touched tt
land the mails. 1t was sent by D. NJ. WEIGH who
cablegram mentioned that the body had beer
embaImed on board by the ships doctor and was
ready to be shipped to the United States MIR
Traeger cabled to have the body of bis son for
warded on the return of the steamer Kaiser Viii
liam when she touched at Gibraltar on her re-
| two weeks. The ship was to stop at Geneva az
| ter leaving Gibraltar where young Traeger wal
intending to land.
The deceased won large painting in an enter
national tournament near Boston five years ago
The young man was but seventeen years ole
| school when he was first taken sick four year.
| ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-22
A BIG RUSH

For the Princeton Game Seats - The
Coming Game the All Exciting
Topic.
The Coop. was filed yesterday by
crowd of students, with faces occupied
principally with anxious smiles, who were
trying to find out something definite about
the sale of seats for the Princeton game.
The answers that came from the Coop.
clerks were of sphynx-like nature. Moth
ing certain was known until the News came
out at 1890 at the News Office in north.
Then wild stampede and grand scufae
ensued for places in the line at the Coop,
where the tickets were to be sold. The
sale was billed to open at o'clock. To
add to the discomfort of those standing in
line 1t began, at Q O'Clock, to rain, when
there were over $50 men in line.
Manager Mafitt has assigned no reason
for his capricious action in breaking up
the line Sunday night. The faculty does
not take sides with the management in its
present course. There were 800 tickets
in all sent up to Yale, 500 of which were
covered stand tickets. At o'clock not a
ticket of any sort could be procured for
love OF money at the Coop.
The same men Will be in the Yale-Hr1nce-
ton game who played in Harvard game.
Butterworth and L. Bliss were slightly in
jured but they will be in good condition by
Thanksgiving. Graves may be substituted
for "Pop" Bliss. but this is extremely i'm
probable on account of Bliss fine playing
in the Harvard game. The team will not
play any game this week, but all the time
before the Thanksgiving game will be oc-
cupied in trying signal and strategems.
The minor details of the game Saturday
were carried out in satisfactory manner,
except in one or two things. The worst
fault and the one that should be con-
demned the most was the way the crowd
persisted in standing up in their seats and
the way the police did nothing to prevent
it. There were policemen enough; you
couldn't turn around but what you would
tumble against one, but they were toe
| intent on the game. One officer at least
should have patroled each aisle. A mere
| request from him would have been stuff
cient. If this would not work he could
| have arrested few and then everything
would have been satisfactory. AS it was
many jumped up on the eeats and shut of
the view from those behind them. 1t wa
selfish in those doing 30, and stupid in the
| managers to allow them.