davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
AUSTRIAN POLITICS.
Emperor Denounces Jew Haters-Pacine
Address by KaInoky.


BrpA-PEsrH, Oct. 3.-Emperor Francis
Joseph received the members of the Aus
TRAN and Hungarian delegations in the
royal palace today. In tine course of his
address to them the emperor said the re-
cent conduct Of the anti-semitic members
Of the lower house of the Austrian diet
was o scandal and q shame in the eyes of
the world. He declared that such pro-
cecdings as they INDUCED in could no
longer be tolerated, as they rendered it
impossible for the diet to continue its
work.
In the diet today Herr Flynn, member
Of the Young Czechs party, declared his
party entertained no animosity toward
Germany or Italy individually, but was
entirely opposed to the dreibund. He re-
garded the policy of Austria against Rus
sia with the greatest apprehension.
Count Kalnoky's address was of a peace
full character. He dwelt especially upon
the amity existing between the courts Of
Vienna and st. Petersburg. while between
the Austrian and Russian governments,
he said, relations were OF a normal and
friendly character. The cabinet had re-
ceived the most binding assurances
from all the courts and governments of
Europe that none Of them contemplated a
war OF aggression. Nevertheless, the
military preparations that continue to be
made in the east and west compel Austria
Hungary to keep pace with them. Kali
noky's statement that the British cabinet
would continue the foreign policy of its
predecessors excited great interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
Europe Coercinr San DomI,.o.

Ne" oRk, Fct "A curious story has been
c'rcuiated 70 the effect that Great Britain, Ger.
many ana Italy are jealous of the advantages
alericans are reaping from reciprocity with
oaa Domingo, and have conspired to overthrow
ils action OF Great Britain and Italy Is not
cehne1 In the story, but 1t is said that
germany onerec Ulysses Heureux, president OF
san domingo, an annual bride for life OF $50.
w II ne would declare the treaty abrogated
Heureux considered the Offer for a while and
eehs confidential messenger to the United
states 70 see how much this country would raise
ne'manys ante. The messenger arrived in
view iork TWO weeks ago. then went TO WASH
lug ION lily, where he visited Secretary John w.
roster ana politely intimated the proposition
OF President Heureaux. It was to the effect
tnat II the United States wonld give s75.cOo a
year, ne would refuse Germany's offer and stick
70 the United States. The offer was peremptor.
ny refused The San DOMINICAN consul here to-
oay admitted that Great Britain, Germany and
I'aiy nao made demand on San Domingo, in
wnicn tney claim that under a clause
OF former treaties they are entitled to
the most favored nation treatment
ms mas alarmed San Domingo. The attitude
oi herman 10 especially dangerous a. related TO
San Domingo's tobacco trade with Hamburg
inis was threatened with duty which would
mas been fatal. II the demand was acceced to
All DOMINICAN sugar would have to be sent to
would reimpose the sugar duties Ac-
cordinely. the consul says, he was
dispatched to talk the matter over with
secretary Foster. lie added that Durham, the
American minister to Hayti, and the German
minister had both gone to San Domingo and are
there in consultation with the president, and
that both are keeping their respective govern
difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct ESPECIALLY ii The Choral So
ciety's first rehearsal was given this evening,
when Gounods "Gallia' was creditably ham
died. The society Will give its first concert of
the season about December /. 1t will be q
Gounod concert.
Traffic Manager Hannaford, Of the Northern
Pacific, estimates that the road will haul 30.000-
600 bushels of wheat to Puget sound this season.
The demand for cars for shipping shingles still
slightly embarrasses the supply for ship
merits of wheat
Health officers report for September, 1892:
Causes-Accident 2, apopexy 2, Brights dis.
ease l. cancer /, commissions /, consumption 5.
diarrh9a 9, hydrocephalus l, heart.disease 3, in
fammation of brain !, nephritis /, paralysis
8, typhoid fever 1. Total, males, 49, females,
15-S8. The number of deaths for the same
month last year were males 81, females 1916.
Bodies shipped for interment from other
places 2, bodies shipped 3 Contagious diseases
reporied-Scarlet fever s, measles /, typhoid
fever9. Nuisances abated b. department. IL,
sewer notices served %.
When the tide went out at allyn today the
steamer Otter. having been tied up too short,
broke the ropes and keeled over on her side.
She will probably not fill with water when the
tide COMES In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
German omcer.. Race to vienna.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent says: The first OF the Ger
man military officers who left Berlin on
Saturday to ride to this city crossed the
frontier on Sunday morning and
rested at noon mt Zwickau. Lieut..
Mayerson Fitzheil reached Hamburg at
345 p. m. Prince Frederick Leopold ar
rived at Rnmburg at 6 y. IN. and con-
tinued without hating to Weiswasser.
Baron Sannon's horse died of collie
and Baron osten's sustained q frac-
tnre of the knee. The last dispatches.
Judging from the distances covered,
show that the Austrians and Germans are
about equally matched. Betting is very
heavy and varies from hour To hour. Some
of the riders are expected 10 finish on the
fourth dav, rs they give no consideration
10 their horses.
BERLIN. Oct Sin the long-aistsncc ride b.
tween berlin and Vienus, Lieut.. Meyer and
Lieut. Hohenhurg passed through Ninburg, b.
hemia. last night, Just half Way to Vienna hav-
lag covered DO miles IN s. hours. At the last
point they met the first of the Austrian officers
riding from Vienna to Berlin. There
Intense interest In the competition,
and large sums have been wagered on the result,
The last of the German riders started this
tie race. of tho horses taking part nine arc
kaglish thoroug hbreds. fourteen English half
Breeds. five Hungarian. one Russian aud the
rest Ptussian horses. Up to the present time
oniy scant reports have been received OF the
prerres. of the riders The cold. wet weather
and thick fog made the conditions bad for rid
Ing
VIENNA. Oct S-ideuI Mikios passed Bautxen
TIA morning. after riding lity hours aud COW
s'sng az kNomet ers. II is expected he will
rsaeh Berlin early tomorrow.
LeNDoS, Oct s--The Standard Vienna CORE
spondent SAYS: "Ihe ride Is turning out
10 b. q senseless saerinse OF horses
sai riders Already twenty Germans
aud t;tecn Austrisas are disabled and
evssy hour brings fresh news of broken down
horses aud injured riders. owing chiefly 20 the
Intense desire To go IN three or three and half
Gays what with proper regard TO the condition
o. Tie animals could not be done In less than
Eve dsys"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
A NEW TREATY WITH CHILE.
For tho Adjustment OF Claims by Citi-
gems of Either Country.

NEW YORK Oct. 1.-The Tribune pub
fishes the full text of treaty Minister
Egan is bringing up from Chile and which
was arranged by him with the foreign Office
of that country for the amicable adjust
ment of claims made by citized Of either
country against the government of the
other growing out of acts committed by
the civil or military authorities of
either country. The treaty was published
in full in the Chilean Times, Valparaiso,
August "a. 1t provides for the appoint
ment of three commissioners, one to be
named by the president of the
United States, one by the president
of Chile and the third by mutual accord
between those two executives. In case
they do not agree within three months from
the exchange of Publications the nom-
ination of the third commissioner
shall be made by the president
of the Swiss confederation. The
commission shall meet at Washington
City at the earliest convenient time within
six months after the exchange Of ratifca-
ton of the convention.
The concurring decision of the commits
sioners, or any two of them, shall be con-
elusive and final. All claims must
be presented within two months
from the meeting of the COM
mission unless there is some valid rea-
son for delay, when an extension of
two months may be granted. The COM
missioners shall examine and decide upon
every claim within six months from the
first meeting. The whole expenses of the
commission shall be betrayed by deduc-
ton from the amount Of awards not to
exceed per cent. Ii the expenses exceed
this the two governments shall divide the
excess Jointly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
California League.
National League Games.
National League Gamea,

PITTsBURG. Oct 3.-The homers had an of
day in the field. Pittsburg 9. hits Is, errors s.;
Louisville 10, hits II, errors 4. Batteries-Smith
and Mack: Clausseu and Merritt
BROOKLYN, Oct 3.-kennedy puzzled the
Philsdelphians, while Csrsey was freely batted.
Brooklyn 7. hits II, errors l. Philadelphia g. hits
3. errors & Batteries-kennedy and c. Daily;
Carsey, Conner and Clements.
CLEVELAND, Oct 3.-Young was strong and
the Colts were numerically drubbed. Cleva-
land Is, hits 16, errors Chicago o. hits g. errors
5. Batteries--Young and thinner; Hutchinson
and kittredge.
New YORK, Oct. 3.--The Giants won az they
pleased. New York IL, hits Ii, errors I; Wash
ington 8. hits 8, errors s. Batteries-King and
Boyle; Inks and Potts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
Extraordinary Murder At syinnipe,

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. "A special to the
Tribune from Winnipeg. Man., says: Miss
Olive O'Dell, young Winnipeg lady,
prominent in the Episcopal church and
daughter of a Canadian Pacific off,
cial here, was found dead in the
kitchen of he. parents residence this
morning. The body lay in n pool of blood,
with a bullet hole through her breast and
her brothers gun lying near by. The cir
cumstances are so sensational and mys-
terious as to completely battle the police.
The theory of suicide was first accepted by
the police. The statements OF a neighbor
that at o'clock she heard a man hur-
riedly leave O'Dell's residence and run
down the street has led to the superstition
of murder. Strangely none of tie neighbors
or the family of the girl sleeping upstairs
heard the report of the gun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

the finest prospects, the biggest leads aud lafg-
est surface showing OF auy camp have visited
from Old Mexico north to this point. have
visited all the principal mining regions from
Mexico north, and this is certainly the finest at
its stage of development that have seen. /
started in at Durango, ia Old Mexico, about
three months ago. and have been working
north, up through Arizons, Utah, Montana and
Idaho. have seen many splenoid prospects;
course. but little has been done here as yet, aud
a grea. deal remains to be done. II takes time
and long and deep WORKINGS to determine the
yermanency Of anv iniizlng camp Whether
these veins 20 down l1,gsl teet or so 10 matter
that Only such working WILL reveal. But nature
has done wonders, and judged by the wide deep
cuts IL has made, and by such work - has 30
far been done, Monte Crssto has a great future
and will give an immense impetus to mining In
waxhiuptou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
Another ROYAL German Scandal.

ssu foRK, Oct S--A Berlin cable to . morn.
ing paper saws; A suit which involves no less a
Poison than Empress Augusta Victoria aud
hssf relatives of seswick -Gluckshurg viii BE-
called in TIE courts within few day. IL ap-
ieass that The late Emperor William, after TAX
sas possession 81 scswick- Holsteln in lsf6 tried
. rs U''nos; . h,irteni the deposed dynasty. In
'als spirit no sanctioned the marriage OF his
grandson. tue present kaiser william, With the
PefsF-t stricken Princess OF Augusteaeu-r.
sA9 Fsiace Frederick leopold. OF Prussia. TO
/ ssfstier. he distributed ti4e castles and crown
ss'ates OF the HolsseIa family among its various
sonaesess members sui put them on their feet
sEssa AmopE the castles vas the Giueksburg
srhsess. which he turned over 70 Duke Charles
y seswick The duke aud duchess are dead
eaa The present incumbent. u2 tn q lew weeks
No eons.1ered himself the uudlspased pro-
issesos % sehloss olucksSGrg. Then a secret
SaacAI wss washed before hiss eyes
" lie issser VI . lady belonging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
Foreign News.

Robert !. Lincoln, United States minister to
England, will sail for home soon on short
leave OF absence.
The pope on Monday gave an audience to Won
Buiow, the new Prusssan minister. Subse-
quentiy the pope held two hours private con-
ference with the new minister. 1t is thought
the subtle diplomatist will not be able to change
the pope's policy toward France, which will
lead him to oppose the increase of the German
army.
Should Admiral Gherardi invite Chile to par
ticipate in the naval denomination In New
York next spring the Capt. Pratt will be Or
dered to attend. The Armstrong; are building
for Chile 4,000-ton cruiser of the general type
OF the Baltimore, except that she will have less
freeboard amidships. Her armament will con-
sst OF rapid-fre guns of the heaviest caliber and
broadside batteries of smaller rapid firing guns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
Terrible Storm at St. raul.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-Between 23o and
this afternoon a terrible hail storm visited
the city, doing much damage to vegeta-
ton and buildings. The hailstones were
fully an inch in diameter, AMI many pc
destrians were injured before they found
shelter. For half an hour business vas
suspended all over the city. travel on the
streets being perilous and almost impossi-
bic, while the noise of pelting hail pre-
vented indoor labor. Trees were almost
denuded of leaves and great numb ers of
window lights were broken. Telephone
wires were badly damaged. Light
ming struck in several parts Of the city,
but did little damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

20 tne highest nobility in the country.
VINO showed him deeds and other legal in,tru.
nsn.. 20 prove that her daughter is the child Of
IN s'e Duke Charles. who. she claims, left her
G n us pesonat property and selected schloss
ferdinand, who, like the rest Of the family.
ai"ays considered his late Uncie Charles 4
mousl OF propriety, refuses to believe the lady
ssNmenn and says the documents are not suf.
nc.sn' legal evidence. The lady then appealed
70 .ne Kaiser who. however. refused to interfere.
~ nopes Oh an amicabie arrangement being
soAuuoneo, the case will now be tried in thu
good deal of dirty linen will be washed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
LIES ABOUT JOHN L.
He Never Said He Was Dragged
at New Orleans.
HAS NOT CHALLENGED coRBETT
He 10 IN Actor, Not . Fighter-The
Champions New Piay--God-
dard's Absurd Talk.

LLI1ABErH, n. j., Oes 3.-James Corbett, the
CHAMPION pugilist, made his appearance tonight
as the star In the play "Gen,leman Jim" He
made a good appearance on the stage, and the
play was fairly good one and well received.
Corbctt was presented with q number of large
forai pieces.
NEW YORK. Oct 3.-John l. Sullivan was seen
this evening In reference to the published story
that be alleged he had been drugged before the
night at New Orleans, and that he proposed to
light again. sullivan said he made no such
statement for publication. OF course he
had peculiar ideas abou; the causes which
led to his defeat, aud when - got ready to talk
people would be greatly surprised. He might
hght Corbett at some later day, ''but Just now"
SAID :he ex-champion, "rm one of those Edwin
Booth fellows, o., rather, an actor"
Joe Goddard says he will claim the champion.
ship OF the world unless Corbett fights in ten
DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
Fairhaven Yachts Coming to the Reg alta

FArRHAvEN, Oct. Especial. Tho yachts
Wanda and Ripple left this afternoon to partici-
pate in the national regatta on the 9th. The
owners disclaim any responsibility for the pro-
test flied by the secretary of the Fairhaven club
and have not the slightest feeling of ill-wiIl
because of the arrangements made by the Seat.
tie club. Mr.. Garland, owner Of the Ripple,
objected to sending any protest, although he
would have been glad to have had the regatta
deferred until the 10Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
Louisville Races,

LOUISVILLE. Oct. S-The opening Of the fall
meeting at Churchill Downs was under favora-
bic conditions Attendance, 1000. Summaries:
-Four and one-half furlongs-Lax Indenno
won, Quiuedona King second, Hinman third.
Time, IS
Mile--Little Annie won, Garcia second, G. r.
Miles third. Time, l:44Iz.
Blue Grass stakes, six Acknowledgement
won. Deception second, Elizabeth L third.
Time, LII.
Mile-Portugueses won, Revolver second,
Tenny, jr, third. Time, I:Al1
Four and One-half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lor-
raine won, Hannigan second, Footrunner third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

Lord Houghton Takes Possession OF the
Castle without Public Welcome.

Castle without Public Welcome.
DUBLIN, Oct. 3.-Lord Houghton, the
new viceroy of Ireland, made public entry
into Dublin today and took possession of
Dublin castle. The. crowd, while un-
administrative. showed friendly feeling.
When the viceroy arrived at Westland
row there were only about twenty persons
on the platform aside from the govern
ment and railway officials. There were no
addresses presented to the new lord lieu
tenant. no reception by the municipal au-
thorities. and no sign of public interest.
The members Of the corporation were
engaged in discussion of the Parnell COM
memorative services. As the viceroy
passed the city hall they did not deign to
look at the PROCESSION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 3.-Summaries:
Six furlongs-E,mer won, Washer second, The
Fop third. Time, Ills.
Mile-Parvenue won. The Iron Master second
Time, 1:42L.
Five furlongs--Balance won, by love second,
Phi!anthrOpst third. Time, l:0lis.
Fashion stakes, six furlongs--Miss Maud won,
Minnehaha second, May Lose third. Time,
1:l318.
Br0okdale handicap, mile-Dr Hasbrouck
won, Nomad second, KilIdeer third. Time.
1889.
Seven furlongs-Hydi won, Clamor second,
Mr.. Sass third. Time. LIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
Diseased PakiIist Killed in tho Ring.

SIoVx CITY. Ia, Oct. SIN a prizenght at
Covington. Neb., early this morning George
Roway, OF Mankato. Mimi, was Knocked out by
Jack Keefe, of sioux City Roway died half an
hour afterward from injuries received in the
night. The coroner found traces OF organic
heart disease. Keefe, the referee and seconds
are under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

OLYMPIA, Oct Especial. l-Gev. Ferry today
appointed Simeon W. Maxey, of Ellensburg, q
member of the state horticultural board for the
Fourth district,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

BosroS, Oct. 2-The Brotherh hood of st.
Andrew held a farewell meeting tonight,
al which Rt. Rev. w. +. Nichols, assistant
bishop of California, and others spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

20 70 tie Occidental los d.naeg today.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11
Trains Partly Suspended.

News came last Thursday, weel
'"a' on and after Saturday the trai
coming to Ncihart woul,l ha g..
pended All week it has been III
absorbing topic of conversation
stripped of all wild stories an,
schemes that have been circulated
'"e Whole trouble appears to be owe,
the right-of-way over the Red p;rd
claim. The owners asked SOON
or .ne same and the company of.
'ered *>'''D. All that the company
wanted is 10 feet through the PROP
erty' which will come off the rear
end OF twenty-seven lots, leav;no
'ne lots only GO feet in length and
"''"'" II street, On hearing of this
u number OF our people have bought
up the property and will nav the
difference of $1,000 in cash and take
the lots, "A we 60 to press,
negotiations are progressing and
fhere is no doubt hat the whole diff
'c"lty will be settled and trains run.
ming by Monday on regular time.
AS 1t is we have only been partially
closed out, as the train has continued
to come up every other day as usual
to take passengers for the Falls.
Many wild theories and stories have
been circulated as to the cause of
the wI'ole thing, but as far as any
thing can be learned, definitely, the
above is the whole ground of dis
Pute. An uncertainty is always
worse than the straight truth and
gives an unsettled state of affairs.
AS far az wa can Judge, there is no
excuse for the harsh treatment that
mas been given. Warning could
nave been given, and the people
should have had time to take some
steps before the trains we're stopped.
However Jim did not consult the
public, probably for good reasons,
but it is hard to convince anyone
that he had any thing to Justify his
course. He has the say and all that
a be done to remedy the state of
affairs, is to encourage another com
pany t. enter the field.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11

"''"lned that will be less thar ,,o
""' 'ne highest not be m.,yn, .,r'n
TWO ana a half Castle Tri, wa
Oar prophecy: The >,,o..
o, the Great N'ri'ssa, under TIE ' na'.,
VI INC Montana Maitland will moi .to,
""''' 1t reassas Castle, but will II, con
fh"ed on, tap the Mussclshcl countr,
pass near Big Timber, continue south -,
the Boulder and on into Cook. f;,v
Inc frst railroad into Castle will Inc the
hrst r"al into Cookc.--Big Timbc,
Pioneer.
c. y. l'a'''l returned Monday from his
wintrr~ visit at his old home in Franklin
Falls, New Hampshire. lie is LOOKING
wtll and is glad to b" back to the silyc,
city. His visit was a very sad one how.
ever. as he suffered the loss while abscn,
of both his mother and Il niece, both Of
whom lived in New Hampshire. Mr..
Ladd will remain at Ncihart in future
and we are glad to note hin return,
Nature looked down ON some of the
sights in Neihart, but Disguised with
what she S"w has mcrcifuily sent he,
snowy mantle t. hide them a little LONG.
or. Probably by the time old sol GETS his
work in again some of the fine wood wards
on Main street will have disappeared o,
it may he that fresh additions will i.
made to them. Haw sonn will we find
Ga, how these things are to be regulated:
''Pcte," one of tn" we'll known resi-
dents of Nrihart, has left for new pas.
lures and the good wishes of many &c
with him. He had an unfortunate
knack of making aquaintcnces that was
not always agreeable and there is no
doubt that If it is persisted in. will end
in an untimcly fate. However. as ..Pctc"
has some of the royal blood in his veins
OF the Melne race, hts career may be a
useful one, Hereafter he will minglc
with Gus Okerman's flocks.