davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, May as p. m.-Cloudless; fresh
west wind.
NEAH BAY, May Is p. m.-Cloudless; light
west wind.
CLALLAM BAY, Nav as p. m.-Cloudless;
light west wind. Tug passed out at 4:45 p. m.
PORT CRESCENT, May as p. m.-Cloudless;
fresh west wind.
PORT ANGELES, May 2-5 p. m.-Cloudless;
light west wind.
PORT BLAKELEY, May 2-Arrived-Bk Theo-
bald
SAN Francisco, May 1.-The cruiser Boston,
Captain Wilstc commanding, arrived here today
from San Diego.
Cleared-Str Point Iona for Aberdeen; schr
San Jose. hunting and fishing.
Arrived-Bk Bonanza from Port Gamble; str
Maggie Ross, from Coos bay; sh William F..
Babcock, from Nanaimo; Mic str Costa Rica,
from Departure bay Saled-Str Point Iona,
for Aberdeen: str Arcata for Coos bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
PORT TOWNSEND s. GIG RARBoR.
Resources of the Region Through Which
Road is Projected.

Road Is Projected.
TACOMA, May Especial. Frank C. Ross has
returned from tour of the proposed route of
the Gig Harbor & Port Townsend railroad. He
says:
There is much good timber along the route,
and the mill owners are anxious to have the
road built, for their convenience in getting luna
Der ont By rail. Port Hadlock and Port Towns
end offer the largest land subsidies. This road,
If built, would be of much benefit to Tacoma.
At present Seattle controls all OF the trade along
Hood Canal. Seattle merchants even ship
goods through Tacoma to Shelton. This trade
naturally belongs TO Tacoma. A railroad would
bring Port Townsend two hours nearer Tacoma.
Referring to the development Of the Hood
cana. country, Mr.. Ross said:
Along Hood canal from Union City up, I
found many OF the settlers houses deserted
The mill companies own some good agricult-
ural land up there. but they do nothing to i'm
prove it. The Swedes, more than any other
class, are dong much to settle Up and clear up
this country. All along the country through
which passed SweGes were hard at work clear
ing. They 20 right into the heavy timber aud
build homes. saw one house, built OF hewen
logs, near Hooisport that must have cost 1900.
to $3.50. AT LAKE Cushman / saw some very
good specimens OF copper ore. Several tunnels
have been run from - to 100 feet, and the pros
pectors seem hopeful. The scenery about the
lake is very beautiful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

Disastrous Result of an Exciting Race
The BaileY,s Pilot House Wrecked.


MOUNT VERNON, May 2-[Special. THE
steamers William +. Monroe and Henry Bailey
had an exciting race this morning, and one that
ended disastrously for the Bailey, the pilot
house OF that steamer when it arrived in Mount
Vernon looking as if it had gone through a
cyclone.
The two steamers left Seattle about an hour
and a half apart, the Monroe being in the lead.
Near the mouth OF the Skagit river the Bailey
passed the Monroe and entered the river in the
lead. Passengers on the Bailey say that the
Monroe deliberately ran into the rear OF the
Bailey, causing the bow of the latter to sheer
around and run into large spruce tree leaning
out over the water. The Bailey's mast was
snapped off and two or three large limbs ran
into the pilot house. Que of them nearly cutting
the roof in two. Captain lie Balister stayed by
the wheel while the glass was flying all about
him. and his escape from serious injury is mar
Vicious. The Monroe was not damaged in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Tacoma Railroad News.

TACOMA, May Especial. l-Tacoma contrac-
tors have been invited TO bid on the Canadian
Pacific 10000 terminus at Vancouver
The projectors of the proposed Gig Harbor &
Port Townsend railroad report that the mill
men along the projected route are willing to
extend liberal subsidies in order to secure the
road. The prospect of building the road in the
immediate future, however, is not assuring.
Superintendent J. c. Barber of the car-build-
ing department of the Northern Pacific is in
the city. He says steel will replace iron in car
wheels and axies on the Northern Pacific, and
that trains will be equipped with air brakes. aud
bell cords will be dispensed with, signals
worked by the air brake apparatus answering
the purpose of bell cord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

The revenue steamers Bear and Rush arrived
in port from San Francisco yesterday, and after
coaling here will proceed to Port Townsend to
await orders to proceed north Captain Haley
is in command OF the Bear and Captain Colso1
of the Rush. The object of the trip is not SO
much in connection with the seal fisheries as is
generally supposed. The duties are more OF
general nature. The vessels have to visit all
the principal points along the Alaskan coast
and make reports aud go up into the Arctic
ocean and 10 k after the whaling fleet, aud rem
der assistance to any vessels found in distress.
They then return to Boring sea in the fall just
before the close of the sealing season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
"seven Wise Men,

Colonel VIII Visscher IS an eloquent me-,
and holds his hearers spell-bound, swsying
them 10 his Will. Few men are SO ye-satil a
as writer and speaker as he. II is a pleasure to
announce what we are assured viii be a success
The prominent musicians who will assist the
lecturer give the programme added interest
and many lovers of music viii be glad TO hear
the artists Of our neighbor city. Mrs. Maxim
son Is popular soprano; olof Bull is leader of
the Tacoma theassr orchestra The others are
no less distinguished as specialists. 1t Will be
an evening OF song, laughter and tears that
many viii spend AT tho Seattle opera house
next Friday evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
MORE EXPERT WORK.
Three to Be Sent After the
Board of Works.
ESTIMATES OF DEPARTMENTS.
The City Council I'm session-salvador
Ellicot for License Inspector-A
Labor Bill Killed.

The mayor sent in two messages 70 the board
OF aldermen last night asking their consent to
the appointment OF Salvador K. Eilicott, as Ii
cense inspector, and OF Joseph Z. Gallaher, as
clerk of the municipal court The first was re-
ferred TO the committee on license and revenue.
and the other was assented TO. This was only
matter of form. as the mayor had previously
sent in Gallaher's name and he had been con-
frTned, but the ordinance governing the Office
had not been passed.
The house OF delegates transacted only rou-
tine business.
The aldermen will meet In committee OF the
whole Thursday night TO consider the estimates
of departments, and viii have a regular session
Friday night. The house meets on Thursday
ulyht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
CEDAR RIVER MINE TROUBLES.
Dne to Faults in Vein and Large Stocks
-Onerofinu In Cnp-fnna

In regard to the obtaining of judgment
against the Cedar River Coal Company blythe
Pacific bank of San Francisco, it is stated On
behalf of the coal company that the whole
cause OF the present difficulties has been the
debt to the bank. This was due largely to the
striking OF many faults in the vein of coal,
necessitating new openings in the mine at two
different places at large expense. Another
cause of embarrassment was the large stock of
coal on hand in San Francisco, amounting to
over $4,000. The bank has seen fit to insist on
the collection of its claim, and as the stock
holders are not in a position to put up the
money, has obtained judgment. The security is
amply sufficient, and bettee in fact, than year
ago. A representative of the creditors has ex-
amined the mine and plant and expressed the
opinion that if they took possession OF the mine
they would have property which would be far
more valuable in few years than now.
The proceedings are not expected TO affect the
running of the mine in any way or to throw
any OF the workmen out OF employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Oueen Esther"

MI. William Cole, who is training the local
talent for the drama "Quesn Esther" is highly
pleased with the perfection arrived at in
hearsals. The selection and cast Of characters
was fortunate, and the audience may ne assured
OF an entertainment of more than usual merit
The entertainment Will be given tomorrow
night at the Seattle opera-house A programme
OF specialt!es has been arranged to precede the
play. Below we give it in full
Vocal duet. Miss Ray Cohn and Mr.. W. Day
Recitation. ....... 80. Mrs George f. Ward
Vocal soid-"At Thy Feet l win Be Knee-
Ing. ...-...... Professor MunsOn
Recitation-"rhe Penniless Man" Mr.. Braun
Vocal soio-s'Schnsucht'' .......... Kjerulf
Mr.. Michael Ball.
vocal solo. Miss Levy
Duet. ................P Professor Muuson and wife
The cast of the play is as follows:
King Ahasuorous ........ Miss Carrie Frauenthal
queen Esther ..-..........-.......Mi Miss Ida Davis
Queen Vasliti. Observation-Disclosures Miss Ida Lesser
Haman, prime minister o. Persia ..........
go. Miss Blanche Newberger
Moriechei. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Misc BE lie Jatfe
hing scribe ...................Mi Miss Gertie Levy
Funncbz Miss sarah Bauman
Mr.. David Aronson
Execntioner ..fsador Singerman
Soldiers, pages guests, etc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Steamer Michigan Furnishes Bonds.

William NJ Calwell, of skawokama, one of the
owners OF the steamer Michigan which has been
seized for smuggling, came to Seattle Saturday
and succeeded in having the steamer brought
over from Port TOWNSEND yesterday morning
Captain J. A. Hatfield. Captain W. J. Bryant
and Mayor Tib5alls, OF Port Townsend, were ap-
pointed appraisers. After surveying the vessel
and fixing on 4 valuation. Mr.. CaIwell filed
bond and she was released. After taking on a
supply of fuel She LETT for Roche harbor to load
lime for san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

cover her route while she is laid up, and went
out on time at o'clock last evening for Ever
EFT, the running schedule having been changed
Hereafter the steamer will leave here at
o'clock in the evening and will run up to Lowell
and back to Everett on the night tide. She will
then leave Everett at 1880 O'Clock in the morn
ing, arriving here about 9:45, leaving for
Tacoma at 10 and arriving back again about
o'clock in the evening. This Will avoid the
sharp competition for passenger business with
the other boats. which all come in later in the
day, and also gives the boat the advantage OF
reaching Lowell for freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
A NALUAEI.E REMEDY

BRANpRETH PILLS purity the Blood, stiuu
late the LIVER, strengthen t4e Kidneys, regu. ate
tbs Bowels. They were introduced IN the
United states in lsSa Since that time over a.ty
miilloas OF boxes OF bEANDRErH' Pills have
been used.
THIS. together with thousands of convincing
Testimonials from all parts of the world is most
tive evidence OF their value
bEANpEErH's Pills are purely veretah,a
absolutely harmless, and sale TO take al any
time @-
sold IN every drug and medicine store, either
plain Or sugar coated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

All the notices published in New York when
Miss Marie Wainwright produced her elaborate
setting of Amy Robsart' were unanimous in
prntse OF its artistic completeness, beauty and
archaeological correctness. Theater-goers who
visit the opera-house during the next week may
therefore be sure of seeing something that will
be instructive as well as amusing, Miss Vain
wrights splendid presentation of Twelfth
Night viii be generally remembered, but her
new venture is, necessarily, much more snowy
aud brilliant Miss Wainwright has been quick
u perceive the demand fer this class of enter
tainment and her long training under Mr.,
Lawrence Barrett has stood her in good stead
Although few theatevs-goers Of today fully reeog-
nize the fact, it is nevertheless true that the per-
lection of detail that is now deemed necessary
To the proper presentation Of Shaksperean aud
standard piays first received their due recogui-
ton IN this country from Edwin Booth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Wilmington Handling Bonded Freight.

Steamer Wilmington was expected in from
Portland last night She had but little freight
for Seattle and was to clear Immediately for
Vancouver and go from there to Portland direct.
She expects to make three trips a month be-
tween Portland and Sound ports, handling
bonded freight for the Canadian Pacific Com
pany between Vancouver and other Sound ports
besides. She will make H. W. Baker & Co.'S
wharf her Headquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

This gifted artist, who by his remarkable
ability and skin, has won foremost position
among the greatest violin virtrosos OF the world.
was born in Boston, and since the age of five
years has been under the instruction Of the
most famous teachers, both at home and abroad;
among them Herr Bilse, Bernard Lsteman, and
NJ. Leonard, leader OF the French school in
Paris. As first violinist for four years in the
famous Boston symphony orchestra, and as star
soloiSt in concert tours, he has enraptured tens
OF thousands by his marvellous execution and
the sweet melodies that flow from his graceful
bow. Notwithstanding his many brilliant tri-
umphs and the applause of the multitude. Mr..
Higgins has never been content to rest with the
laGrels he has already won, but is at all times a
hard student, believing that perfection lies in
practice" Mr. Higgins will play with the New
York symphony Cub Tuesday evening, May
10. at the First NJ. Z. church. Reserved seats
limited, ON sale at Stewart q Holmes Thurs
day 10 a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Steamer Collision in Lake Erie.

RIDGEToN, Ont, May 2.-The steamship Rus
si3rcollided with the Celtic fifteen miles off
Eondeau last evening in a dense fog. The
Celtic sank in ten minutes. The crew and cap
tain escaped with only what they had on them.
The cook, Margaret Strand, was drowned. The
Russia was beached to avoid sinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
TUE rEouIBIrroS CONVENTIONS.
Eight Delegates 10 he Sent to Cineiu-
natl in June.

The Prohibtienlsts ara preparing for AZ active
presidential campaign in this state. On MAY II
the King county convention will he held at
Frecd's hall at the eoraer Of NiRta sa4 Howell
streets. aud on iuae the state convention 20
choose delegates 10 Cincinnati viii NEE, in
Olympic hsil.
Rev. r. y, sutton. who is doing the work Of
organization for the party In this slste. has at
tended ten eounty conventions since February
lie says that there Is nov permanent or pro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

Washington Flora. Company are now prepared
70 ia5Gi patrons with tAs choicest hartfy
$3.50 $3.50 I9ses on The Coast al very reasonable
ts4o,s n 80 varieties. Madison street. nssr
lac NashlAgton. 4e.sph.lne No "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
The Baltfmore Sails for Port ToMnsend.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The cruiser Baltimore
passed here this evening on her way from San
Diego to Port Townsend, where she will take
part in the Puget sound centennial celebration
on May7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
NnNELrIEs IN nIn,.Es

Just received, fun line OF chamoi. rlov..
IN mGusquclalre or buttoRs These gloves viii
WASH, Price 81 aud s. p per pair. LAtoar 4 Co -,
krpat aGd Marion. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Sew schednle ON Ererett Route.

Steamer State OF Washington was brought
over from olympia last evening and viii be laid
up here for few days until her engine has been
repaired. The iIassalo has been Chartered to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

VI. positively cure sick headache and IRE.
vent - return. Carriers Little LIVER Pills. ihs
= ~ ssiN. bai tFuth- One pill dose see a.
price. NS0' small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

Anefe were Sled with the clerk OF the superior
court during the moRth OF April lsl new sui,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

seventy marriage licenses were issued BY the
'oan1y auditor during the month of APRIL
The morning call., 1892-07-04
Not at Home When Drunk.

King Gungunyane is sadly addicted to
African beer, but the white men who know
him think he is blessed with considerable
good sense. He rules the big territory of
GAIA. south Of the Zambesi. and awhile ago
eral DAYS the King declined to see his WIS.,
itor. 1t happened to be time of festival
aud rejoicing. and his Majesty was very
deep in his cups. When he was urged to see
the missionary at once, he said: II will not
together aud get drunk together, but / am
not going to make fool Of myself by let
ting this missionary see me drunk when he
sees ME for the first time in his life." After
about a week the missionary obtained an
audience The potentate was then fairly
sober. though suffering from the effects Of
his long spree. In the blandest manner he
gave the missionary permission to establish
missionary stations in his country.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
BISMARCK Is WEAKENING.
4 Very Different Tone From the Vienna
Interview.
lie Says That the KaNr Had Ability That Would
Have Made Him a Great Statesman
in Time.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

BERLIN July 2. The perusal Of the full
report Of the interview with Bismarck in
the Munchener Neueste Nachrichten amply
justifes the belief that the interview
occurred on Wednesday, after Bismarck
had become acquainted with the note
of warning in the North German Gazette,
in which it was plainly iptimated that the
patience OF the Imperial Government had
been exhausted, aud that the iilustrious
services OF Bismarck to the mpire in the
past would not protect him IN assaiiing the
empire nd its ruler in the vlndictive man
ner that his later utteranees indicated.
The Neueste Nachrichten declares that the
interview occurredon Monday, but, as a
matter Of fact. the editor did not see Bis
marck on Monday.
The tone Of the interview also points to
the ex-chancellor's motive in giving 1t to
the public. IL is throughout depTecatOry
and even concillatory and Is very different
from the spirit shOwa in the utterances Of
the Prince to Herr Fischer.
Especially Is this the case In the personal
references TO The Kaiser. II appears from
these references that, although Bismarck
believes that the Kaiser ought 20 make the
first oycrtures towgrd reconciliation, yeS
| he (Bismarck) Is not ayerse to n recOneilia-
tion himself. Bismarck hinted pretty
clearly that he was the victim OF court
ihh'sue OH ttsc p"It OF men anu women ne
had offended or sighted while he was in
power.
1t is understood that among the intriguers
was The Count uon Eulenburg, now Pre-
mler of Prussia.
Bismarck denied that lie ever resented
the meddling OF the Kaiser in affairs of
state. On the contrary, he says, he always
encouraged such meddling, be ause the
Kaiser showed the highest ability. which
required only experience to enable il TO
mature into true statesmanship
Bismarck declared emphatcally that the
Kaiser might have been his own Chan
cellor if lie had wished
The mere fact Of losing my position" said
the Prince. would not have panied me.
| The sting came from the manner in which
the dismissal was effected. That dismissal
was certainly surprise TO me- / had abso-
lutte confidence that nothing less than my
serious illness or death would compel my
retIrsmentp
The morning call., 1892-07-04
TIE SAN JOSE FIRE.
New Buildings Already Planned to Rise

New Buildings Already Planned to Rise
Hheaix-Like from the Ruins
SAN JOSE. July 3.-The scene of last
nights fire was visited by thousands Of
people to-day. With daylight people came
from all parts of the city and surrounding
country TO see the great work of destruc-
tion wrought. and all day long crowds OF
people were coming and going. Streams of
water were kept on the burning ruins and
debris until late this afternoon.
A large amount Of goods was saved from
the stores, aud thieves carried much valua-
bic stuff away before the officers could place
lines of ropes around the piles of goods and
station thems selves so as to watch them
1t Is impossible to estimate the value of
the property saved. but it Is certain the loss
will be nearly half million dollars, the
figures given amour ting TO total Of SIS3.-
100, with a number of small losses which
cannot be ascertained.
The Lick House block, constituting the
burned portion of First street, will as soon
as possible be replaced by n handsome
three-story structure by G. L. Ryland, the
owner.
James Phelan will build handsome
structure on San Fernando and Second
streets In place OF the old frame buildings
burned.
c. j. Martin will not replace the CALI
fornia Theater, but will probably erect a
business block instead.
l.. krumO will rebuild on Second street.
Bhlloll, on the corner of Third and San
Fernado streets, is not decided as to his
plans. but all the structures will bs replaced
with better ones, and in short time the
devastated Eortion OF the city will present a
mueh better appearance than before the fire.
The morning call., 1892-07-04
ELUDED HIS ClPT0RS.
Wilson, the Oregon ChiId.Nurderer, Is Once
MOre at Large.
While Being Secretly Taken Ito Salem for Safe
keeping He Makes Coed His Escape
to The FCrtSt.
Special to THE Moax1No CALI.

MCMISNvILLE, Or, July 3.--WilsoD, the
murderer of Mamie Walsh, escaped from
Sheriff Kelly and Deputy Sheriff Morgan
last night at IL o'clock, as they were con-
VeylDg him from this place TO Salem in a
carriage. The cfficers learned before leay-
Ing here that Wilson was recognized here,
so they were fearful last mob should come
upon them at any time When passing
through dense forest they saw what they
supposed TO be a squad of men.
The driver. who was on the front seat
with Sheriff Kelly. said Look out" At the
same time he felt the arm of the prisoner
strike his shoulder aS he leaped from the
carriage. bounded over the fence aud buried
himself in the forest. Deputy Morgan
sprang after him and followed him into the
thieket, but he soon lost trace of the fugi-
tive.
By sunrise 40 men were securing the
woods in every direction. The prisoner
was not ir0ned in any way. Sheriff Kelly
thinks Wilson will kill himself, as he has
attempted suicide twice since his arrest.
The rumor Is now current here that he has
been caught, but it is not authentic