davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
Capt. Beecher Not Seeking once.

PoEr TOWNSEND. Nov. ls.-fSpeciai. !
Il am not candidate for any Fede~
Office under Mr. Cleveland's adminJ
tion." said Capt. H. +. Beecher, som
late Henry Ward Beecher, this afy
He had just learned that his ~
been coupled in the list OF aspy
collector of customs and specy
the treasury department. q )
is United States pilot on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
The Modern Woodmen Adjourn.

OMAHA. Nov 1s.--The head camp of Modern
Woodmen OF America adjourned today, after
considering some unimportant changes in the
laws. The next meeting Is to be held at Madi-
son, Wis, beginning on June % 1S9a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
Sir Bache Cunard Badly Hurt.

LONDON, Nov. 1s,-While hunting in
Lancashire today the horse ridden by Sir
Bache Cunard reared and fell on top of
the rider. Sir Bache was badly hurt, but
he will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
nliterate Foreigners Refused CitizenshIp

OLYMPIA, Nov. 1s.-[Special. Twenty
four Italians and Swedes who applied to
Judge Robinson for naturalization have
been refused admission to citizenship be-
cauce of their inability to understand
English.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held In the Log Cabin. corner OF Tenn
pcrance and Republican Streets.
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS,
eoadueted by the MISSES wINrKRBouRSE
We NJ cerIifcated end experienced teachers.

Assrs Of Attendance. . to 12 .. m.
Tea payable In advancel. % per month.
Asnalsss II IS cents per M onth will be charged
~ AnasseAnan materials, use OF gifts and sta
In Eens6 ef,eachIng are base on nFROEBEES
81 snA. which IL now being universally adopted
ns - teachers of infants.
rsx rAass1nG will give an idea OF its scope:
tnh AiNDERGAK EN- GIFTS teach the
sssansnn o. Color. Eorui Arithueti and Georne-
s'.ennsatnE The caueren's constructive faculty.
= sssnasaon s powers Of observation. and ciearness
aIAE KINDERGARTEN GAMES comprise
.na1te Exercises. Class singing and Habits OF
ss.s, mass Aad Birds. developing physique. prompt
saG T1s and confined action
~ ~ reading. Writing, Drawing, Neediework
rnenssofk Paper Plating. Bead Work. Basket
fsiag Aedeling etc. which train the hand to
efaereaiion
I'M X kiTDERaARrES OBJECT LESSON 5
-. Gear idea OF the Physical World in relA
,,.. " ANIMALS. Vegetables and Minerals and cui-
s..s IN IN ae pupils the power of description, and
aesaiIsa ANU ~ ''1'
-. .ssers are invited on the fourth Wednesday OF
80 month. fron 20 80 10 IL q m
nr s.hoei - accessible for pupils from the city
-. o..n seattle cars. which pass the door. Bal-
s.scA only ~ fSS 't ''S's" ~ N"'
,.sIenees. Rev. David C. Garrett ~. Marx 3
hs,s,' Afs I ) j. Hunt. Yarrow, Lake Wash
srs ,..s nes wallace Auiting .b20 Second street,
parents OF forIner pupils.
hs,rnn. .Ss.ae, hioFmstioR apply To Miss Winter
sAo heRaolit an street North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

Try HanIa's cofsse and leans a. the Seattle
Mercantile Lunch and Oya.sr house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
Free Coffee and Cocoa Charles Eyaporated cream
served at

Willow
uELG3SEN BROS. 1884 West street.
STEWART HOLMES DRUG STORE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
Ills Opposition to Woman Suffrage
Exeites Much Discussion.
HEALTH OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.
Remains Of an Ancient King Discovered in GlOuees
ter Cathedral-aH American Claims
an English Township.
EIecialto THE MORNING CA.L

LONDON, April 12-The only matter OF
interest discussed in the political world
during the week has been Gladstone's letter
on woman suffrage, which bringing many
protests from tie woman suffragists, Glad
stones own organ. the Speaker. will say to-
morrow: "The letter will strike heavy
blow at the woman suffrage movement,
which has been permitted to attain formid-
able proportions, chiefly owing TO the re-
Iuctance of politicians to express their
opinions on the subject"
Reports from Costa Bella state that Queen
Victoria is in excellent health and has
recovered from the depression caused by the
death of the Duke of Clarence, which gave
the friends Of her Majesty great anxiety.
Those with the Prince of Wales at Cape
Martin speak unfavorably as regards his
appearance and spirits and health, causing
the Queen considerable anxiety.
The Dean of Gloucester has discovered
in Gloucester Cathedral the remains of
0Sric. King of Northumbria, who was
buried in the year 729 beneath beautiful
shrine erected TO his memory.
On behalf of Thomas w. Tdnkersley Of
Scott County, H., London solicitor is Wis
iting the township Of Tankersley. near
Shonfeld, the ownership OF which the ILL
nois man claims, as direct descendant and
heir of Richard de Tankersley; who left
England for America IN 1699. The estates
in question, which are rich in coal aud
valued at $4,000 were purchased upward
Of 200 years ago by Thomas Wentworth,
first Earl of Stafford. From him they de-
scended through the Rockingham family to
the FliZwiiiiam family and are now held by
the present Earl of FiIZwiliam.
The Hurlburt case is still causing agita-
fiOn and promises to be the subject of fresh
inquiry In the House or Commons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
SCUDDER'S CRIMES.
Also Charged With Forging the Will of His
Motheria-Law.

Also Charged With Forging the viii OF His
Mother-ia-Law.
CHICAGO April 22-Another case has
come up in which Henry Martyr Scudder.
against whom there is a charge of causing
the death Of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dun
ton. now pending. is interested. 1t has
reference to a second will pnrporting TO
have been made by Mrs. Dunton. and which
her husband and his attorneys assert is a
bogus one, drawn by DR.. Scudder. Dun
toms attorneys this afternoon filed petit
tion in the Probate Court setting forth the
facts in regard TO the prior will, and asking
that the Judge might take such action in re-
gard to the second document as he deemed
proper. The prior will was admitted to
probate shortly after Mrs. Dunton's death.
In 1t the larger portion of the estate is de-
vised to Scudder's wife and tile remainder
to other relatives. The second will, which
the attorneys allege was prepared and the
signature thereto forged by Scudder, leaves
the whole estate to his wife.
Celia Wallace, one Of the servants whose
name is signed as witness to the will,
testified in court this afternoon that the
paper Is not the one she signed; Ii was an
other paper which DIR. Scudder asked her
to sign, and when she did so Mrs. Dunto n )
name was not signed to it. Scudder ex-
planned TO her that the paper she had
sign, d in The presence Of Mrs. Dunton was
signed erroneously, hence the substitution
OF the other. He further told her not to
tell Mrs. Dunton about the second sigma
ture, lest in her weak condition it should
worry her. Hannah johnson, another de-
nestle, testified TO seeing the Wallace girl
sign the paper, saying that it was folded so
that the writing could not be seen. She
added that Mrs. Dunton before her death
told her that the residence was to go to Miss
Parker. and she wanted her TO remember
that if there was any trouble about IT. Ey-
perts testified that the signature on the
second document was evidently written by
different hand than that which signed
Mrs. Dunton's first will.
In the Criminal Court to-day the case
against Scudder was continued until May
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
RadIof Was Not Murdered, but Burned
a Corpse as a Blind.
SAVING MORE BULLION FROM THE ORE.
Estate Of Manuel de MatteeS Gets Judgment for
Five Thousand Dollars Against the
Southern Pacific.
Special to the MoRSrSs CALI

SEATTLE, April 22-The fact has been
established that William Radloff. who was
thought to have perished when his house
was burned last week, robbed grave in
Greenwood cemetery TO obtain corpse for
the purpose of deeeiving insurance conf
panies. Coroner Horton and Chief jack
son took Kostrauch, the farmland, TO the
cemetery, ana he pointed out the grave In
which the remains of B. r. Levin were
buried on February s. 1t was opened and
the body and casket were not there.
Lewin's brother-in-law afterward joined
the Coroner and together they examined
the remains found in the ruins of the house.
1t is understood they reached the conclusion
that they were Lewin's. RadlOff carries
$4,000 insurance. Life insurance men have
detectives working on the case and believe
they will capture him.
The inquest on the human remains found
in the ruins of William Radloff's house
which was burned last week was held this
afternoon. and the testimony showed that
they are those OF r. b. Levin, who was
buried in Greenwood cemetery February 49,
1t also confirmed the story Of conspiracy
to defraud The life insurance companies by
making it appear that Radloff was burned
to death. Louis kostraucb, one of the con-
spirators, who has confessed, told how
RadI0f and his wife had agreed in the plot.
He and Radloff stole the body from the
cemetery last March and buried it in Rad
lofts chicken-yard. The latter then had his
life insured. Last Friday they piled dry
bark on tie mattresses in the house,
saturated it with coal oil and dressed
the body in Radloff's clothes. Rad
loft crushed the skull and cut off
both legs TO create appearance of murder.
Then they lighted candle with waxed
string running TO pile of shavings on the
floor and left the house, he (Kostrauch)
coming to Seattle and Radloff going to Bal
lard. Mrs. Radloff, dressed III mourning,
to-day testified that she believed her hus-
band to be dead. She had him insure his
life because a fortune-teller had told her
that he would die within year. She was
preparing to go to Germany when the fire
occurred. A mass of testimony was given
showing the corpse to be that of Levin, and
that it was stolen by Radleff. The Coro-
ner's jury found accordingly. Kostrauch
and Mrs. Radloff were held ON charge of
arS0n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
CUT TO DEATH.
Cut of Saloon Dispute Comes Fatal Cut.
ting ARRAY.

MADEIRA. April %. Firebaugh is
village situated twenty-five miles west of
MADEIRA. Early this morning bloody stab
bing affray occurred in Myers saloon at
that place. resulting in the death of Edward
Toll at the hands of Pasqual Ferranzi, an
Italian. Both men were laborers. The
trouble began at O'Clock A. NJ by Toll
asking FerranZi If be wanted to shake dice
for the drinks. to which he answered yes,
and just as he got up close to the counter
Toll changed his mind and said he would
not drink with q low-dOwn scrub and bum,
and with that struck him hard on the cheek,
Knocking him down. Further blows were
then exchanged, and Myers pushed Toll out
at the door while FerranZl left Cf his own
accord by a side exit. The men met again
at the corner of the house and resumed
the fight, when FerranZi drew his knife
and began slashing right and left.
what extent he had inflicted injury. Both
men remained near the saloon, and when
daylight came evidences of the desperate
struggle that had taken place could be
plainly seen. The ground was dug out in
places by the heels of the mems boots, and
in places it was smooth where they had
rolled, while elsewhere was spriukling of
blood and in two places large pools of blood.
Toll, covered with blood, was carried into
the house and his clothes taken off. Across
the abdomen the keen blade of the knife
had cut through the flesh and the entrails
protruded. On his shoulders and arms we're
numerous deep cuts and his neektie was
cut c!eanly in half, showing the savageness
of the attack Ferrauzi was brought TO
MADEIRA and this afternoon was lodged in Jail
at Fresno.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
Execution at New Orleans.
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
Revival Of the Large Exports Caused by a
Foreign Demsnd


NEW YORK, April %. - Landeuburg,
Thallman 81 Co. have ordered S255, 600 in
gold coin for shipment TO Europe tomorrow.
Lazard Freres have ordered 81, go, 900
gold for export tomorrow. The total to-
day is 81, ,505, coo.
In regard to the orders for ne arly S2,OO0.-
coo gold for export to-day, the Post says:
new movement OF gold to Europe will
begin tomorrow, and the occasion for the
movement Is probably the same as in the
case of the February exports; that is to say,
the gold is either to he sent to Austria or to
be held in other financial centers to re-
place gold already forwarded. Whether
Vienna's operations are the sole basis for
the orders is not so certain. The largest
shippers by to-morrow's steamers are the
bankers who managed last year the heavy
gold exports to France. These bankers did
not participate to any extent in the February
shipments, which weht chiefly to England
and Germany. To-morrow's experts go
almost entirely to Paris, and the bankers
admit that the movement will continue for
some ,ime.. In itself tho export Of gold at
this season OF the year Is too familiar a
Spectacle to excite remark, but it is interest
ing to observe that the CT rrent Iates for
exchange. like the rates under which last
years gold went out, are below the level Of
profit on ordinary shipments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
BLOOD MAY FLOW.
Fox and BOrroYe Have Gone to France II
Fight a Duel.

NEW YORK. April 22-The Worlds
special from London says: Borrowe and
Milbank vanished from London early this
morning as suddenly and as mysteriousiy as
they disappeared from New York two
weeks ago. Exactly where they have gone
nobody seems TO know. but if statements
made 10 friends here just before their de-
parture are to be relied upon, Fox and
Borrowe will fight a duel before day
light Tomorrow morning. When Mil
bank left the Savoy Hotel he said
he was going to Paris and should re-
turn IN q day or two. AT Bcrrowe's
lodging il is reported that he has gone to
Brussels. Fox has gone to Calais. The
latest phase OF this dawdllng affair seems
to have real guns in il. The affair has been
arranged with the greatest secrecy, but the
report here is that duel will take place
tomorrow morning, probably with pistols.
Fox has all along held stanchy to his asser-
tions that Borrowe has authorized publlca-
tion OF the B0rrOwe-Drayton affair. Bor-
rowe denied this, asserting that while he
tentatively agreed 10 publication of the cor
respondence. when proper time arrived, he
had no knowledge whatever that Fox had
bargained 10 sell 1t for money, or that il was
TO be published while DraytOn was in mid
ocean unable 10 defend himself.
Since Borrowe has been in London iIe has
avoided meeting Fox, and no effort was
made by parties interested to bring them
together. On Tuesday Aliibank met Fox
by accident, and duel is believed 10 be the
outcome of the conversation had on that
occasion. Miibank has made no secret of
the fact that he was heartily tired of the
whole affair. and that If BorrOwe expected
his assistance In settling Up the
quarrel with Fox matters must be
brought TO a climax very speedily.
Milbank has stood by B0rr0we through
rnf in ha
advice OF friends hero who declared that
BorrOwe was not a man worthy of the
slightest confidence. While Fox haslpractI-
cally no social position here. his friends
have made him feel keenly their dsappro-
baton of his conduct in selling the corre-
sp0ndence intrested to him in an affair OF
honor, even though he did il. as he alleges.
with Borrowers consent. Borrowe makes no
secret of the fact that nearly all OF his
friends in New York have cut him because
Fox insisted on making him an accomplice
in the publication of Mrs. Drayton's dis
grace,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

the legal question, the Democratic nomina-
tioE for the Presidency. whether it is Cleve-
lard, Hill or the much-spoken-of Western
man. The vote, it is said, indicates that the
West may come TO the front.
Fellows of New York favored Rockwell.
Cochran of New York followed. Neither
referred to the political imbroglio. except
by innuendo, but O'Ferrall of Virginia an
nounced himself stalwart Cleveland man.
and he was rapturously applauGed, but
failed to carry the House with him, thirty
nine members recording themselves in favor
of the contestor. The chaSm between
Cleveland and Hill seems to be more than
ever without the prospect Of plank 70
bridge it.
O'Ferrall closed the argument in favor Of
Noyes and the question recurred on the re-
port Of the minority as a substitute for the
majority, aud declaring that Moves was not
elected. 1t was carried, 1I0 to 93. SO Demo-
crats voting TO sustain the report of the
majority. There was no break in the Re-
publican ranks. The substitute declaring
that Rockwell was entitled to his seat was
agreed To, 12S to JOG. Browns motion TO
recOmmit was defeated. The resolution as
amended was agreed to. and Rockwell. who
Is from Elmira, n. Y, the residence OF Sen
ator Hill. retains his seat. a recess was
then taken until evening"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
THE PAPAL JUBILEE.
Preparations Being Made for Pilgrimages
and Imposing Fetes.

Preparations Being Made for Pilgrimages
and Imposing Fetes.
ROME, April 22.-At the Vatican extraor-
binary Importance is being given the POpe's
episcopal jubilee next year. The central
organizing committee has already received
notice of thousands of gifts to be sent. To
collect all the donations more than three
hun dred committees have been formed in
all parts of Christie ndOm. From reports re-
ceived from these, it is believed the presents
will equal, or perhaps excel, those made
on the occasion of his prieStly jubilee, when
they amounted TO upward of 5000, 900 in
cash and S20, 000. 600 in other presents. The
special commission appointed to arrange
the fetes in connection with the jubilee has
decided that great international pilgrim
age shall take place next September in
order that those who may not be able to
attend the fetes during the first six months
of 1898 may have an opportunity of pay ing
their homage to his Holiness then. The
principal fete is fixed for February 49, 1898.
Other important features Of the celebration
will be grand International pilgrimage in
February. 1898, and the establishment in
each ecclesiastical province of an educa-
tional institution ia honor of Leo XIII, and
the creation in Rome of a great institute for
students and the construction near the
Vatican CT large church in eemmemorstion
of the event, to be known as the Church of
ST. Joachim, patron Of Leo XIII.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
ARAH BERNHARDT.
She Becomes Enragea and Causes Sensation
at a Seauce

NEW YORK. April 22.-Sarah Bernhardt
was an ordinary spectator at a spiriiualistic
seance Thursday night, but before the close
she was the "star performer" and every one
else, including the medium, members of
her company. Tie French scientific men
present, and perhaps spirits. sank into in
significance while she stalked up and down
the room in tragic rage. Il was at the house
OF Mrs. c. N. Sawyer. She didn't like
the way in which the spirits treated
her and it made her mad. At the close of
the performance she made d demOnstra-
ton. ~ on did not do this thing PROPERLY"
she screamed, addressing her friends. "Y ou
didn't have the medium locked up. Ii
was an optical illusion. You thought
she was in cabinet, but she was not. If
she was locked I'D these manifest atoms
could not have occurred" She stalked up
and down in tragic rage, growing more
furious every moment. mo, il cannot
bep' she screamed; you must be in league
with the medium! 1t Is impossible! 1t must
be the work of the devil! You are all fools
or confederates." But madame" put in
NJ. d'Armont. 81 beg of you, am not fool
or confederate; am member of your
company; the professor is engaged in u
great scientific work and he would not de-
ceive you" After several scenes she left
the house in towering rage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
ANARCHISTS RiIDED.
Wholesale Arrests by the Police Of Paris
and Other Places.

PARIS. April 22.-Tbe police this morning
raided number of lodgings occupied by
ana rehists and arrested 80 men suspected of
plotting to make demonstration on May
day. Raids were also made at other points,
80 suspects being arrested at Etienne, 5 at
Dion, at Amiens. 10 at st. Quentin ard
at Lyons. A minute search of the anar-
cbsts' lodgings failed 10 reveal any docu-
ments throwing light on their plans.
NJ. Pouget, editor of the anarchist paper
Iere Pointard, was arrested to-day and
The paper seized. The police searched the
Offices of Prince KrapOtkine's organ Re-
volt. Correspondence seized at Argenteuil
reveals the existence of Mayday- plot 10
blow up the town hall. the police Office and
the church in which is kept The renowned
"holy coat"
SOPHIA, April 22.-As result Of warn
ing from the Turkish police, the officials Of
Rustchuk to-day raided the house of an
Armenian named Garabet and seized il
dynamite bombs which, il is supposed,
were intended to be used against Bulgarian
statesmen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
HOPKINS SHARE.
Report That the Amount May Reach Ter
Millions

Report mat the amount May Reach Ten
Millions.
New YORK, April 22-It turns out that
Timothy Hopkins demands for liberal
portion of his foster mothers estate were
much more literally aceeded TO than Ell
ward 6. Searles' lawyers would at first
have had the public believe. Searles ex-
pressed his willingness TO give S3,000,000 of
his $50, 600, coo inheritance. Hopkins vowed
he would not accept It. When the settle
ment was announced, Stillman & Hubbard,
SeareS' attorneys, claimed that Hopkins
got about that sum, with something to
compensate him for the San francisco
house. which he wanted as matter of SEN
timent. This was supposed 10 bring his
share up to some S3. .250, coo. The real set
tlement, it is now admitted, was at about
$1,000, 0C0 more, and the properties given TO
Hopkins are SO largely undeveloped that
natural expansion, at a little effort, will in
a few years. 1t is said, make them worth at
least S10,0O0,000. Considerable part of the
estate was undeveloped properties. Searles
is not a business man, and has an ample
fortune in the present face value of his in
heritance. He wants 10 live In the East,
and would not engage in any lumber or
real-estate development at the expense of
his ease. Hopkins IS young aud active and
recognized to be a good business man, so in
tabulating the items of the estate it salts
fed both sides 10 transfer to Hopkins the
undeyelOped Western property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
The Jury Awards Five thousand Dollars to
the Estate Of Manuel de Mates.

MARTINEZ. April 22-The case of q
Noyes administrator against the Southern
Pacific Company, which has been ON trial in
the Superior Court here for several days
past, came to an end to-day. On the 26th Of
July, 1886, Manuel +. de Mattos, Portu-
guese. was run into and killed by an engine
of the Southern Pacific Company, between
Nevada dock and Port Costa. Suit was
brought by b. Noyes. as administrator OF
the estate of Mattos. for $4,000 damages,
but the court granted defendants motion Of
nonsuit. An appeal was taken by the plain
tiff to the Supreme Court, which reversed
the decision OF the lower court and ordered
the case to be tried. To-day the case was
submitted to the jury, which found for the
plaintiff and returned verdict allowing him
5000 damages.