davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
DEATH OF MRS. JiMES SWIM.

Mrs. jamie Austen Swami died suddenly yesterday in
her home. No. 80 West Fifty-sccondst. She the
edcst daughter Alfred Ausell OF Ncwlork and wife
Of lanes swami. OF tho firm OF lnman, Swami & Co.
Mrs Swami wa bora Knoxville, Tenn. In 1886.
She was married In Auan@ Ca, eighteen years ago.
and has lived New.Yok for the last ten years. While
Mrs Swami had been a sufferer from affection OF tho
hoart for some years her death unexpected She
wos member OF the congregation OF TIE Fifth Avenue
Prcsbyteian Church, ard prominently identified with
the mony charities connected with the church Although
living in this city. Mrs. Swenn mover forgot hos former
homo and was liberal contributor 10 the charities in
,tn,, The funeral Will be hold this afternoon at 80
o,c,ck at her late The Rev. DR.. John Hail viii
onlciate and the bu ial Will be In Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Dec. l2-Flour prices steadily held
on desirable trade brands. Medium and low grades
almost wholly neglected. Winter super. S2d 81 IS:
do extras s. ooa IL 75 No. winter family. b 10
n 50 49, Pennsylvania roller straight, 81 5OdS So:
Western winter clear Sc} 25d 81 IS; do straight,
80 75a 81; winter patent $40 - 80 Minnesota clear
IA 80 IS 50 do straight ~ 15a ~ rs; do patent,
ii 259S4 so Rye -four quiet. steady: choice Penn
svlyania SO 4j. Euckwrat -four In supply firm new,
vi oO4 ~ ser 100 lbs. WheTt-EhiceS ruled firm and
advanced Ida 3sc No. red spot In export elevator
Is tie: No. = red December. 70 3eG,5 lie; Janu-
ary 20 3-oG70 Use; February, IsG' - lie: March,
10 5-4a SOC Rye-No. Pennsylvania, 59c. Corn
advanced LA 3sc and closed firm; No. >. for local
trade 50s so l2c: No. mixed in export elevator.
20 lac; No. :, mixed December. 80 I,oc; January,
so 1880 3sc; February. 80 LA 30 l-2c March,
80 i-4c. oats firm futures wholly nominal; No. 8
10. 9 white. l2c; No. {: white December, 40 3-4S
40 s,4a4l ''' nc March, 40 5-4a41 lac:
Butter nrm: Pennsylv mia creamery, extra,
3ic; Pennsylvania prsnt. extra, 34a 37c. Eggs
quiet and irregular; Pennsylvania irsts 29c: held
lots 1890 as 10 quality. Cirese FIRM New-York
factory 10 3-4o IL l-2c; part skins, LEA &c. Re-
fined sugars firm and In fair demand; cubes. Sci
loyenge 5 lee standard powdered SC: fine granu.
lated sc: standard graduated, 1-ec crown A,
Z 1-sc: crystal a. 7-sc double refined diamond A,
4 7-ac confectioncrs' a, 3-4c red star A. SEQ;
keystone A, 5-sc Franklin p. lee Franklin ex.
ira C., 4c: red star e, r.. Feed scarce and firm;
winter bran. 916dst7 per ton Petroleum steady
refined In barrels. 5.4oc. Recepts-Flour, 04,Ooo
bbls, 1900 sacks 10 wheat 10000 bush; corn; ST.
1000 bush corn, $4,000 bush; oats, 10000 bush,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Madison Square Garden SATURDAY night yesterday
arranged boxing contest between Grcggains and Hall
70 take place at the evening entertainment.
The Real Estate Exchange annual meeting yes
teday, motion OF Isaac Fomme authorized the pre
dent appoint committee OF nve Press
Club In securing subscriptions for its building and charity
fund. George Il. Read president the Exchange healed
the list with subscription OF 500. The Russian artist
4. Aivasovsky sent 500 bill the Press build
ing and charity Yesterday. Other
terday 20 the fund Morton. Bliss & Co., ~ 600
Bernhemer & Schmidt, $500 Conrad STEM $500 and
many others for smaller sums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
ryuJe,r or wonAy,s WORK AT CHICAGO.

Tho exhibit Of wOman's work In literature i0r the
state Of New York at the Columbian Exhibit has been
given TO the Wednesday Afternoon Climb by Mrs Fred
erie Tcllamy. chairman Of the committee In that
department Of state work. There is to be collection
Of all books written 10y women native or residents
OF New York. After the Exposition this collection OF
books Will be to tue state Library In Albany rs
Il permanent GIT.
The members OF the COMMITTEES appointed for the
management Of this work Mrs. T. I. Thompson.
chairman Mrs G. II. Royce, secretary Miss l.. 4.
Caldwell treasurer; Mis-. J. II. Browne, Mrs. a. Z.
Clark Mrs. r. H. Ewart Mrs. A. G0odwin, Mrs.
j d. Hague Mrs. j. III. Latham, Mrs. q. II. Putnam.
Mrs, c. H. Parker. Mrs. c. 4. Runlde, Mrs. a. r.
stone Mis-. II. Willard. Mrs. J. +. Walker Mrs. VI.
Wizard and Mrs. T.. l.. lOnmans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
FRANK SHEARMAN,

Frank Sherman, old and popular employe Of tho
Windsor Hotel died Sunday evening at his home. No.
4aS West Forty-fourthst. lie was born in Newport,
r. l., IN 1919. lie a well-known writer OF popular
verse, and contributed TO the magazines more than
thirty years ago. For number OF years Mr.. Sherman
has teen actively engaged in religious work, being =
OF tho Central Bapts, Church In West Fortysec
oadst. lie leaves wife, several children and mum.
err Of grandchildren. The funeral viii be held at his
homo this evening at o'clock. The Rev. Dr.. walksu
will oficlate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Dulress ruled In the petroleum market yesterday
the only sales OF National Transit certificates being
1000 barrels at 81 cents. The production OF the
Mcdonald fields was estimated at 200Oo barrels, an
Increase OF barrels saturdays output. Runs
and shipments were 0.2ss and lO3.244 barrels.
spectively, decreases from saturdays figures. Re-
fined quotations we're unchanged rs follows: In
$50 cents. Crude was quoted AT 535 cents In barrels
and o.S5 cents In bulk. Foreign quotations We're
Antwerp II rs francs; Bremen. 80 marks London,
A I-oT1 sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
A FALSE REPORT OF MGR sAroLLrs RECALL.

Washington, Dec. 12-An item printed today stating
that rumUrs current to the effect that Mon
sgnor >aolli, the Papa delegate. had been recalled ty
the Pope because OF his recent address on the school
question: and that the text of the document or the
publishing Of It, BOTH had displeased the
Pope, shown 10 Dr. Garrigan, vice rector OF the
Catholic University, In the absence OF Bishop Keene.
Or. Garrgan, after showing the item 10 Monsienor
satol made the following statement In denial OF what
he termed an absurd r,pOrt:
Mon>gnor satolli Is here. and this newspaper
notice You show us Is the only knowledge he has OF
his ,O-cnlled roCall.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
OBITUARY..
MRS. HULDAH YALE BEECHER.

New-Haven. Conn.,. Dec. 12.-Mrs. Huldah Yale
Beecher widow OF the late Benjamin Beecher. Of this
city, died to-day at the age OF eightytwo years shs
Of the Oldest residents of this CITY, She was
direct descendant Of Elihu Yale the wealthy London
merchant whose liberal benefactions commemoNted
In the name OF Yale University. Her father was the
great great grandson OF Ehu YALE and she Is thought
70 be the last OF this line. Mrs. Beecher's husband
connected with the Adams Express Company In Its
early days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
Hraudreth's Pills will cure the

Hrnudreth's Pills will cure the worst
case of indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, and
a regular course of them, say one or two every
night for week or ten days. will act as o
preventative of either complaint.
Sold in every drug and medicine store. either
plain or sugar coated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
FOXES BEING SOLD FOR THE PRESS CLUB SHOW.

The auction sale Of boxes for the Press Club athletic
carnival was held In the theatre Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club last night. While the crowd not large. the
bidding was spirited throughout Baseball bought
many 0, the boxes Just 81 $40 realized for the
twenty six boxes sold. The highest price paid 600
by Judge r. " b. Newton OF the Concy Island Athletic
Club lie also paid 800 for another box. Mr.. Griffin
paid 1925 for box and the Brooklyn Baseball club $50
for another T. b. Talcou I'D John Wallace paid $50
for a box and John Brush OF the Cincinnati club paid
e26 for one The disposed Of Will he sold at
the st. james Hotel at 8 80 p. IN. tomorrow.
The committee in charge Of the Press Club show ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
APPRO WING MONSIGNOR SATOLIL'S COURSE
THE POPE SAID TO BE IN ACCORD WITH HIS

Rome. Dec 1.-THE Monitcur de Rome publishes
summary Of fourteen propositions on the scholastic
question that Mgr. Satol the Papal Ablegate, sub
the recent conference OF Archbishops held In
New York The Pope Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Sec
Ictary OF state, and the Congregation OF the Fropa-
gnnda Eide in accord with these propositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
rrVO RrAZES KEEP Mr.. BONNER BUSY.

Chief Bonner and his men were kept busy carly last
-, 10 wo 0rcs which broke out In quick succession
The first Of thes. threatened With destruction the Dig h'e
story iron building Nos. 'ol anu 900 proa'% ~.
49, 49, 10 ,ho roionj Manufacturing Company. Blumen-
,o,n e. Uirsch Gotthc Co.. and Steiner, kohn
90 The to;, loss f. estimated at $4,000 While thc
ocmeo were still a, work the Broadway house thcy re-
ceiyed q triple call 20 No le Mor'on'''' '"o,',
man The fire however. was soon got uhaer eon''o-
The loss was said 70 be IS 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

4 dealer In cutlery says that fine edged tools as
sumo a ble color AMI lose all temper II exposed for
any considerable length ~ time 10 the light OF tie
sun either In summer or winter. similar effect Is
exercised by moonlight, Il large cross cut saw with
which m. cNpcrlnlentcfs wording having been
nat ont OF sAapc aud IT. temper ruined by single
nights exposure 10 IA nrst-quarter moon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Take route to Montreal, via Now York CentYsl
and Adirondack and St Lawrence Uns IpcompsraAlo
scenery: v<subuled trains, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Travel to Chicago by the Worlds Fair Speclal-One
OF the great New-York Central model trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
is the shortest, safest and best nhe 70 oni'AS. N
st. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
HIGH PRICES PAID.
The Auction for the Theater
Opening a Success.
FANCY FIGURES FOR BOXES.
Nearly o., 900 Realized and 1 100 Seats
to Be Sold at Regular Rates
The Decoration Finished.

The auction sale of seats for the opening
performance at the new Seattle theater was
held at the opera house yesterday morn
Ing, and was great success, many leading
men vying with one another in their eff
forts to show their good will to Manager
John ". Hanna by paying fancy prices.
The result is that with only the boxes and
not quite 200 seats sold Mr. Hanna has
already taken in 1851 for the one nights
performance.
There was a large gathering of lead
ing citizens at the opera house at 10
o'clock in the morning, when the sale
was opened by T.. ]. Z. Scoones.
the auctioneer. When that gentleman
had set forth in glowing terms the
circumstances of the entertainment to be
given, he opened the sale by calling for
bids tor the first choice of the boxes. The
first bid was made by C. NJ. Nettleton for
L.. s. J. Hunt, and, after some lively bid
ding. it was knocked down to him for 1926.
Then began bidding for second choice, and
the rivalry between ]. d. Lowman and
John Leary grew so lively that the prices
rose rapidly. until at last Mr.. Lowman
touched high water mark at $775. Mr..
Leary secured third choice for 500, Jacob
Furth, fourth for $3.50; then came II. c.
Henry with $l25; f. b. Boarman, $40; Z.
Y. Cesar. 500, aud Job p. Lyon, $75. The
following is the result of the auction in
detail, the amounts including both the
regular price and the premium:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

Census FOR the Pacific BuildinS-Prac.
teal Teaching at the University.

Census for the Pacific Building-Prsc.
teal Teaching at the University.
Superintendent Barnard is having cen.
sus taken of the children in the probable
territory for the new Pacific school. The
boundaries of the tract being canvassed
are:
Beginning at Seneca and Ninth streets, run.
Ming sont n on Ninth to Jefferson, wesc on Jeffer.
son TO seventh. south on Seventh to Yesler
avenue. south ON South Ninth to Main, east on
Main to Rose. north on Rose to knight, west on
knight to Randolph, north on Randolph 10
vision street, then west on the south line of
Nagle's addition to Seneca street, then along
seneca to Ninth, the p ace of beginning Both
sides OF boundary streets are to be in Pacific
school district
The principals of Central, Rainier,
Minor and South schools are ascertaining
how many pupils in their schools live in
the probable territory of the new school.
The school will open about the LIST of Feb
ruary. No new teachers will be appointed,
as the new school will absorb several
auxiliary schools.
The general school work Of the uni
versity is very satisfactory. While the
number OF pupils his year is not so large
as formerly, the decrease is in the pre-
paratory grades. SO that the classes aver
age much higher. Prof. Taylor is great
believer in practical work and drills his
engineering and astronomy classes in field
work and the use of the instruments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
PERSONAL.

Benjamin z. Townsend. OF Galena, is at the
Dilier.
W. P. Sergeant. of Buckley, is a guest Of the
Occidental.
81. H. Dreyfu,, OF New York, is a guest of
the Northern.
II. W. Oliver, OF Oakland, CAL, il q guest of
the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, of Portland, arc
guests at the Grand.
II. J. and NJ Fl. shinn, of Spokane, are regis.
tered az the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Munscu, OF Shelton, are
registered at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Columbus, OF Walla Walla,
are guests of the Dilier.
Mr.. aud Mrs ". r. Adams, of Portland. are
registered at the Rainier.
C. F. Seal, of Port Townsend. registerersd yes.
terdsy al the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Waldron, OF Detroit, Mich.
are stopping at the Rainier.
Mrs. Nettle Kirkendall. OF Helena, is in the
city on visit TO Mrs NJ p. Benton.
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. II. williams left on Monday
night for Chicago and New Orleans.
W. N. Wallace, OF Hadlock, was In the city
yesterday, registered al the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z, Cook ard H. /. Edwards,
of Hamilton, are stopping at the Grand.
William Armstrong came down from La Con.
ner Yesterday and registered at the Diller.
John z. Lutz. of Port Crescent, was in the
city yesterday. registered at the Arlington.
James 9riffiths OF Port Townsend, was in the
city yesterday. registered at the Northern.
Alfred Bradley. advance sgent for the Alex
ander Salviai company, 10 stopping at the
Rainier.
Robert Y. Finn, formerly CT Des Molnes, la. =,
but now in business at Tacoma, Is stopping at
the Arlington.
IL = inner aud ". 7. Hurd, OF La Conner
are stopping at the Arlington. Mr.. Hurd has
just returned from the East, whittier he went
TO attend the funeral of ais mother.
N. 7. Hurd, OF Ia Conner enc of the members
elect OF the house of represen tatives, was in
the city las. night on his way home from
Columbu-. Neb., where he had been called by
the death OF his mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

: Elizabeth Williams VS.. Columbia & Puget
sound Railway Company-set;lement OF state
ment oil facts: signed
mis.ai: signed
d. II. Gasser vs.. L K. Chuich--On trial.
SUPERIOR coURT-HUMgs j.
south Park Land and I'm proverneut Company
Va II. Van Brocklin ct a--Defendants motion
Tor non-suit granted
state of Washington vs. Nelly Woods-Con
nnued to December 90
Cascade Fire and Marine Insurance COMPANY
vs. A. A seagraye- proraissory notes: verdict
Tor plaintiff or $500 II
state OF Washington w. Hildegard Rundberg
stricken from trial calendar
City o. Seattle VS.. T. N kei.y-Set for De-
cember 6.
ceUoer 6.
City of Seattle vs.. Mabo-set for December e.
r. Mayer ct a. We. +. G. Scott Jury trial
wai'-ed: court finds for plsiatif.
+. Hoskinson 80. A. Codling-Dismissed for
want OF prosecution.
state OF Washington VS.. Mary Plummer-set
National Bank OF Commerce VS.. Seattle Ter
, n Runway d Elevator Company-Set fer
joseph kress vs. Jerome Ca,lin-set for De-
cembsr G.
CITY OF Seattle Vs. Oscar Batts-ses for Decem-
Der 6.
PROBATE DEPAETMENr-L.CHTENBER J.
Estate Of George Preger-Boni of admins
tratsIx presented: rider approving bond.
Estate OF knut Helde-Report OF sale of rea,
estate; order fixing December 9 for hearing
Estate OF Thomas II. Observation-Disclosures
hied; order appointing Gorge Kinuear, j. H.
Paync and X. NJ. Kinnear appraisers
Estate OF John IL. Beadles-Applica;ion to sell
real estate; order TO show cause; set for Decem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
BALLARD CITY POLITICS.
NJ orrow's Family Compact-A Demo
cratic and Populist Deal Made.


The municipal election which occurs
next Tuesday in Ballard is creating good
deal OF interest and quite little excite
ment. Groups of excited individuals may
be seen here and there about the streets
earnestly discussing the good and bad
qualities of the candidates. Although
each party has put ticket in the field, it
Is pretty well understood that the voting
VIII be largely of a non-partisan nature.
The Democratic ticket is composed Of
men nominated in caucus gotten up and
controlled by p. +. Morrow, W. II. Dill
and Charles Hadfeld. This connection
alone Is sufficient reason to account for
the weakness of the ticket. and clearly ex-
plains why the independent Democrats
are forsaking the nominees of the family
compact. One Office in family is enough,
so the electors declare, and further add
that the Enterprise will not be able to Sc
cure by any scheme, combination or trade
corrupt council willing to pay an exor-
bitant price for the city printing, and that
the offices of mayor, assessor and clerk
are not yet under the control of one
family
The closest contest will he for the offices
of mayor and treasurer. The election of
A. Z. Pretty. the Republican candidate for
mayor, is generally conceded, while for
the office of treasurer the fight will be be-
tween Capt. L. w. Lake, Democrat. and
r. I. Hawley. Republican, both of whom
are well qualified for the office, property
owners, and very popular. To prevent
this contamination desperate tactics will
be resorted to. 1t is stated on good au-
thority that an agreement having this end
in view was reached yesterday between
treasurer, and those representing the
Family compact" The agreement is that
the Democratic candidate for mayor, who
recognizes the hopelessness of his election,
will practically resign. by relaxing his
efforts. and will try to cast his forty.tive
votes for Keane for treasurer and Smith
for mayor. Keane, who is supposed to
hold the Populist vote in the hollow of his
right hand. agrees, in consideration of
Democratic support, to help elect Demo-
cratic council, thus giving Hadiield the
cierkship and Morrow the city printing.
Although this agreement is denied, as
matter of course, by the parties named,
there are many reasons why the Peoples
party consider it true. 1t is known that
Keane is opposed to most of the nominees
for counciimen on his own ticket, and that
Morrow will not hesitate to sacrifice any
nominee of his own naming, if he Can
secure the city printing at the same rates
which he held once before. Many of the
Peoples party, however, positively declare
that John Keane can not drive them like
flock of sheep to the polling place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30

Proposed That Committees of the Bar
Prepare Measures

Prepare Measures.
With view to bringing about the adop-
ton of amendments to the code at the APP
preaching session of the legislature, State
Senator Trusten r. DYER has addressed the
following letter to Hon. Orange Jacobs,
president of the King County Bar Associ-
alton:
In about one month from the present time the
legislature will convene, and as am member
of that BODY as well as a practicing attorney,
beg leave to make some suggestions to the
members Of the Seattle bar through you.
In the first place, there are many things in
our code which require changes and improve
ments. For instance the manner OF bringing
suits, the community law, mechanics lien law,
court costs and other matters of vital interest
to all; and as the term of the legislature is
short it is very important that preparations
should be made beforehand in the way of addi-
tional legislation i'll order that the same may
reach the legislature at its opening and be placed
in the hands of proper committees for their ac-
ton. therefore suggest that you call meet
ing of the members of the Seattle bar as soon as
practicable, aud let there be committees ap-
pointed to take up different subjects of the code,
to report at an adjourned meeting prior 10 the
meeting of the legislature. such changes as in
their judgment may be wise. and the judges
should be requested to make suggestions as to
be of great assistance. II this is done the ablest
members OF our bar will assist materially the
members OF the legislature in enacting such
wise laws as will be of great benefit to all con-
cerned. The members of the legislature have
not the time, and many Of them not the exper-
fence to enable them during the laborious
work of the legislature to accomplish
what ought to be done, while mem
bers of the bar selected for their well-known
experience and ability to take up certain
branches OF our code and by working on them
diligently between now aud the meeting of the
legislature, viii be enabled to assist in the
perfecting of our code. 1t seems to me that as
soon AZ this meeting is called and action is
taken committees should be appointed who will
report at some subsequent meeting as sug-
gested, when their reports may be discussed aud
bills may be prepared to introduce in the legs-
lature at its opening. 1 hope you will see the
importance of these suggestions and act on
them promptly. You will please command my
services in any way possible to effect the pur.
poses suggested herein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-30
Engine Pushed or tho Track.

Yesterday morning as the logging train
of the Washington Null Company, which
uses the road of the Rainier electric rail-
way between Columbia and Lake WASH
ington, moved out on to the main track,
the engine ran off the track. The train
b. d been waiting on the sidetrack for the
8 O'Clock car from the lake with its load of
logs. As the car passed the foreman, who
was standing near the switch. signaled the
engineer to move on and then turned to 60
to the camp which was near by, forgetting
to turn the switch. The engineer did not
discover that the switch was open until it
was too late. He stopped the engine and
frightened the brakes. but the track being
wet the whole train sid ahead showing tn
engine entirely off the track. No damage
was done more than stopping the electric
cars from running on that end of the road
for few hours. The engine was raised
with jacks and placed back on the track.