davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
TACOMA ENGINEER's ARM CRUSHED
OuarreIs With Conductor at Lake
Park and Struck With . Big stone.

TACOMA, Sept. 25.-[Special IA quarrel
at Lake Park today resulted in Conductor
Clarence J. Parks, large and powerful
man. hurting a heavy rock through the
cab window of locomotive at Engineer
Joseph f. Ream. The rock crashed
through the window glass and literally
mashed Ream's left elbow. Ream at
tempted to return the assault. notwith-
standing his frightiul injury, but was un-
able to overpower Parks. who beat and
cut him about the face.
Ream, with his wife and little baby,
were brought here and taken to the Fanny
Paddock hospital in the patrol wagon.
The pain from his wound was intense, and
on the way 10 the hospital Ream lay pros
trate on the bottom of the wagon. After
being placed under the influence of chioro-
form several pieces of bone were removed
from the crushed elbow joint. Dr. T. F..
Smith, who dress the wound, says Ream
will lose the use of his arm, as it will al
ways be stiff. Ream says the assault was
unprovoked. Before Parks hurled the
rock at Ream they had words and, it is
said, called each other liars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

People All Over the State Are Watch
ing Its Crazy Course.

People All Over the State Are Watch
ing Its Crazy Course.
TACOMA, Sept. 25.-[Special. THE Ia
coma Ledger is proving the fun-making ele-
ment of the campaign. Its attacks on
the Republican candidate for governor,
for instance, creates much merriment
among Republicans, into whose hands a
stray copy of the paper falls now and
then. And the funniest feature of the
fun-making management of the paper is
the effort to serve everybody in the state
regardless of cost. Bales of Ledsers are
sent to Republican strongholds through
out the state. and the circle Of the merry
makers influence is therefore enlarging.
In some quarters tine paper has come to
be standing gratuity, and the "broad-
sides" are awaited with much interest.
"What is McGraw today?" was asked
today by an east of the mountains Repub-
lican with a half-concealed smiie cor
respondent of the PosT- sT-INTELLIGENCER. to
whom the question was put, asked for an
explanation.
''Why, 1 mean the Ledgcr's attacks of
course. Over in our country we guess on
the day before publication what sort of q
being the Lcdgcr'A dirty attack is going to
make out of Mr.. McGraw and other candi-
dates now being attacked by the borting
Ledger"
do you not consider the Ledger sim
cere?"
''Why, yes, of course; according to its
light, you know, and according to its ideas
of what newspaper and a Republican
should be. 1t is sincere just as q free
bOoter or demagogue is sincere. A crazy
man is sincere according to his ideas Of
order and things. So the Ledger. Its
course is more than ridiculous, it's down.
right funny"
''Why is it so funny?"
Because it is the mouthpiece of Nelson
Bennett, and as such it attacks Senator
John B. Allen and leaves no doubt but
that Mr.. Bennett is after Mr.. Aliens seat
in the United States senate. One day it is
satisfied with the ditch proposition and
the next day 1t is against it. One day Mr..
McGraw is charged with one thing and on
the next another, SO it has come to be a
standing joke with us to guess what sort
of a creature he will be in the next issue of
the Ledger. 1t meets our idea of what is
funny nonsense"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
THE CHOLEKA CHECKED,
No Now Cases and NO Deaths Reports
al the New York Quarantine.

No Now Cases and NO Deaths Reported
al the New York Quarantine.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 25.-The cholera out
look grows more satisfactory every day.
No new cases and not even . suspect since
Thursday last. ALI the patients are
out of danger and It looks as though
the last name of any victim of the disease
had been recorded. The Bohemia and
Scandia are now at lower quarantine and
will remain for some time. Their cabin
passengers, now aboard the New Hamp-
shire, will be released tomorrow. The
steerage people on the Scandia will
be moved to the New Hampshire
on Tuesday and those of the Bohemia
will subsequently follow them to
Hoffman island. The Stonington has
been turned into . measles hospital and
forty persons are on board of her, though
some have not got the disease. The Ser
via, which arrived this afternoon, will be
released tomorrow. having no steerage
passengers on board. The Werra arrived
from Genoa today and was released after 6
few hours.
CAMP Low, Sept. 25.--Nothing but favor
able reports are heard on all sides today,
and the old cases of diarrhea are all con-
valescing.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-The following
steamers were released from quarantine
today: Adriatic. Augusta, Victoria,
Werra and State Of Nevada. The cabin
passengers Of La Touraine were also re-
leased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
LIEBkNECHT IN FRANCE.


MARsErILEs. Sept. 25--At a working
mems congress today Liebknecht. the Ger
man socialist, said: Between French
men and Germans is flowing broad river
OF blood. But it does not form the from
tier OF hatred between socialists. We pro-
tested against the fraticidal war of 1870.
The socialists constitute q great army, of
which the workingmen of France. Ger
many and elsewhere form the different
corps. We have beaten Bismarck after a
struggle Of twenty-five years. and are
ready to shed our last drop of blood for
socialism" Liebknecht's utterances were
greeted with wild applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

LONDON, Sept. 25.--The Standards Ham,
burg special says: The total number Of
interments i'll Hamburg this year is 10. 397.
of which cholera is responsible for 9, 100.
though the official list says only 7,JOs.
Yesterday the bodies of 14l cholera
victims were buried in one huge grave.
Ten doctors employed in public hospitals
have published a protest against the mis-
cradle paw allowed them, 3l9 marks daily.
PARIS, Sept. 25.-In the city and suburbs
yesterday forty-ive fresh cases and seven
teen deaths were reported. Two deaths
were reported yesterday on steamer
twenty-five miles from Calais. In Havre
there were seven fresh cases and four
deaths.
HAMBURG. Sept. 25.-Two fresh cases
and twenty-eight deaths were reported
vesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
A Celebrated Huncari.n win Case.

PRAGUE. Sept. pa celebrated will case
has been begun here in which the rela-
tives of the late Count Waldenstein seek
to set aside legacy of several hun
dred thousand florins to his chief
steward and his head forester on
the ground that these legatees
took advantage of the testator's weak
mind to obtain bequests for themselves.
The Metternich family are plaintiffs, and
contend that Waldenstein drank cognac
by the tumblerful until he became insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

MoUSr VERNON, Sept. 25.-[Special.l -
The saw and shingle mill of T. l.. Fox &
SON, at Burlington, burned to the ground
yesterday morning. together with car
load of shingles and Great Northern car.
A man sleeping in the office woke up at
4 o'clock in the morning just in time to
get ont alive. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The loss is about 5000 insur-
ance 81 npn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Cattle Quarantine Raised.

WASHINGTON CIrY. Sept. "a proclaim.
alton will be issued from the department
of agriculture tomorrow raising the quar-
antine on cattle in the counties
of Kings and Queens. New York.
and Essex and Hudson, New
Jersey. This completes the disso-
luton of all auarantines established in
the country for the suppression Of pleuro-
pneumonia, and the proclamation will
officially declare that the United States il
free from that disease. The proclamation
has been delayed six months from the
occurrence of the last case so as TO satisfy
the most conservative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
The silver Question in India.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Times Calcutta.
dispatch says: Much soreness is dis
played by the press and public over
the rumor that the imperial gov
ernment declines to interfere in
the currency question holding the opin-
ion that silver should be left to find its
ownlevel. The Indian government will
balance the budget by q fiscal revision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

headed by Gen. Roberts to the ameer of
Afghanistan. NoroSti says the mission is
calculated to lead to the absorption of At
ghanistan by Great Britain, which would
cut Russia off from the route TO the In.
dian ocean. and it is creating much the
greater motive for an Anglo Russian Diff
Guilty than the Pamirs matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

LONDON. Sept. 25.-The Guion line
steamer Alaska, Capt. Murray, from New
York September IL for Liverpool. is now
thirty hours overdue. The captain OF the
Cunarder Aurania reported that he passed
the Alaska outside of New York. She was
proceeding at a slow rate of speed. and ap-
parently something had happened. No
sig were exchanged, but it is supposed
on the Aurania that the Alaskas engines
got out of order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Hahn D,iIon.s Arm Broken.

DuELrN, Sept. 25.-John Dillon, the
prominent Irish nationalist, " as accident
ally thrown from jaunting car in which
he vas riding today. He received a severe
cut on the face and the bone of the left
forearm was broken. He was greatly
shaken up but his surgeon fears no serious
resrifs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Great Britain May Absorb Afghani.tan

Lospos, Sept. Pa dispatch to the
TGmes from Singapore says: Tientsin adj
vices declare that China is Indifferent to
the situation in the Pamirs and the gov
eminent is inactive in the matter aud
trusts to the Chinese minister in Europe
for news on the subject.
Sr. PErEgsBCgs, Sept. 25. 5.--Norosst pub
lsnes an article in regard to the mission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Anti-Foreign Agitation In China.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Times says: Changsha
is placarded with notices announcing that
resolution had been adopted by great
meeting of the iterati and students to op-
pose the entry of the new governor of
Waching because he is friendly to foreign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Driven to Suicide by . False Cha

NEW YoRK. Sept. Pr. II. Trested. Us
wears old, q wholesale dealer of toys in
Jersey City. committed suicide at the In
ternational hotel in this city today. He
left a letter saying he was charged with .
heinous crime by little girl, that he was
innocent and that the charge had broken
his heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

HorE, Ark, Sept. 25.-W. Z. Crossett,
cashier and proprietor OF the Peopie >
bank. has decamped with the deposits and
school funds. amounting to thousands OF
dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

PgRu, Ind, Sept. 2a.-The Wabash lin.
lied mail coilided with freight here last
night. Engineer George Andrews ano
Fireman John Starr were seriously in.
iured. The mail clerks and passengers
escaped with bad shaking up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
New Jesuit Geuersl Chosen.

ROME, Sept. 25.-It is rumored that the
Jesuits held meeting yesterday and cleo
ted q new general. His name will DO an
nounced on October 2. The members of
the society are under oath not to reveal
the place where the meeting was held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

Tickets over eli Transatlantic steamship Hna
Cor .nl. az Northern Pacific city ticket oflieaI
corner Sss.lE avenue and Front street. seattiss
NsSz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Death OF Italian Noblemau.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Comte dc Trapani, son
of King Francis the First Of Naples, II
dead,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS.

The Hoboken Trustees Decide to Let the
leaders Teach 1t.
The subject Of teaching music in the
public schools received some attention
last night at the meeting of the Hoboken
School Trustees. Trustee Reid opened
the ball by saying that the Board should
take immediate action in the matter.
There was decided difference of opinion
In the matter. This idea had been pro-
iected: That a teacher be appointed only
for a stated period, and that the superin-
tending principal and principals decide
what hours she should teach in the re-
spective schools. He said the general
sentiment was in favor of containing
music, and to throw it out would be a
step backward.
Trustee Hicks said that if it was to be
taught as in the past he was in favor OF
abolishlng it.
Trustee Dynan said that from the gist
Of the opinious of the several principals.
he thought the results were far more
beneficial when the several teachers took
the matter in hand than when a music
teacher was employed. II teachers can
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
IRISH LOYALTY.

Another Successful Irish Play and O Good
Singer at the Opera House.
sIr.sn Loyalty was the attraction at the
Opera House last night, and a well filled
house greeted the performance. Mr..
Andrew Mack Is the star Of the company.
He assumes the role of Larry O'Gorman.
q young light hearted Irishman, and he
makes the part interesting.
Irish Loyalty" is a foar act comedy
drama. The curtain rises on a scene on
the O'Mara estate in Ireland. In this act
the plot Is disclosed. Frank Richardson
as Randall Clifford, a neartless idol, en-
deavors to win Kathleen Esmond, a
wealthy widow and daugher OF Mr..
O'Mara. He overhears John bennington,
| a young E~nglishman proposing marriage
| to Kathleen Esmond. He swe ars revenge
upon bennington and determines to COM
pei Kathleen to MARI him at once, IN Or
der to receive her fortune when
Mamie Grogan, a role assumed by MISS
Daisy Andrews, appears on the scene.
Randall Clifford, under promise OF mar
riage betrays hei. and while she Is I'M
plorlnR him to keep his promise, Kathleen
| oyerhears the ceversation. Subsequently
she orders Clifford from her home. Cliff
ford seeks revenge upon Mamie Grogan
and is about to strike her down when
Larry O'Gorman steps in and deals him
a terrific blow which renders hin uncon-
| sciouS.
| In the second act Clifford murders
Kathleen's fsther, abducts her child aud
compels ''Shaun O'Kelly" to murder
Darlington. Darlington is shot but not
dangerously.
In the third act there Is a scene In an
old mill in which there is a fight between
Clifford and his gang, THE Red boys"
and Kathleen Esmond. Larry O'Gorman
i ot,d fhoir frion dC which TaCnlfG in 81 viz
tory for the latter and the bringing to
justice of Clifford.
Mr. Mack is ably supported by the COM
pany and "Irish Loyalty" is Il of the
most interesting productions which has
been on the boards at the Opera House
this season.. Mr.. Mack has a remarkably
high tenor voice and in numerous Irish
airs ELECTS well merited applause.
Irish lovaly" will be the attraction
for the remainder of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
LAST NIGHTS PLAYS.
SO Bells" at the Academy Irish
Loyalty " al the Opera House.

The audience that filed every corner of
the Academy of Music last night came
prepared to laugh, and 1t is well it did.
There was need of some preparation be-
fore the avalanche Of fun that was swept
down by that ridiculous piece Of insanity,
'S Bells" The Brothers Byrne were the
main attraction, those inimitable broth
ers, made out OF i~ndia-rubber and cleo
triclty, with the agility of monkeys. the
smiles of school-boys, aud the wriggling
power of angle wormS-Such tumbling,
such SomerSaults, such general trapeze
| performances without the trapeze, that it
| must make the late L. Il. Barnum dis
| contented ven in his family vault to
think tnat his show Is going on without
them.
Next to the Star quartette. should be
placed the white horse that amDled upon
the stage during the first act. The horse
may not be alive. but most of his MEM
berS are. He is made out of cotton fan
mel, and manipulated by TWO men inside.
The way his head turns around when the
brothers are tying themselves into knots
around the wagon, the wav his tail wig
giles and his trousered legs prance, is
something quite beyond the powers of
description.
There is very little plot. of course. One
Daniel McGozzle, DESTROYS of losing his
| pretty name, exchanges IL Tor LlaG De-
longing to Charles Fitzgerald, in love
with Rose O'Connor, and wanted In Eng-
land for a few such rriies as duelling,
debts and so on. Complications ensue.
The complications make the action. The
action goes with the rapidity of Nancy
Hanks. Before one has had time to
fairly laugh at one situation. there Is
another in its place. The result is apt to
give a slow-witted person a headache.
the scenery, which is brought by the
company, Is unusually we'll done. The
famous boat scene in the second act, In
which the Steamer Is seen pitching aud
tossing, until fiuallv a storm sends her
rolling over and over like a ~pin-wheel-
this was as good as ever. better, than ths
bills, which is not usual.
The Brothers Byrne divided the ecceu-
trio characters among themselves. james
was u seryaus. Harry Matthew WAS an
other servant, Paul, whose marvellous
Juggling was only equalled by the expie :
sion Of heartfelt enjoyment witn winch
he watches his W performance. An
drew vas a butler, a waiter aud a stew
ard. john was McGozzle. the one and
only McGozzte, as well as O few other
people. M. j. Byrne was a houseKeepe r,
Tabitha, and Mrs. Helene Byrne a SER
want. Nancy Lincoln A. Wagenhals
was the gay Fitzgetald; j. 0. LIE Brasse,
Major O,Connor, aud John Peri, a
Scotland Yard detective. Grabb. EitheI
by accident Oh. design. the three leadlna
roles. outside OF the ByrDes. were cast for
very tall men. L. 9. Me!tlar. as Sammy
Snluggs, an old salt, ~ kever
limitations, the 0nly din krHt
1 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
A SUGGESTION.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, PARTNER OF

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, OF
~ State.
To all whom these presents may come, greeting
Whereas, IN the iud gme Of the Board or Directors
OF the The no gers lypograph Iompany, a corpora
ton organized uuder the laws of this State, it mas
been deemed advisable and most for the benefit of
such corporation thar the same should be dissolved
before the expiration of the time limited In its
Certificate OF organizalion, as appears by a duly
Authenticated reaurd Of the proceedings or said
Board Of Directors of such corporation held in ac-
cordance with the provisions of an act onttle I
IAN ACCOMMODATING corporations" approved pril
said record, Including the consent in writing OF
"two-tnirds in ints est of all the stockholders
or said corporation that such dissolution should
take place, as by said act required having
been by sad cooperation deposited in my office.
Now therefore. l, Henry G. Kelsey, Secretary of
Ftate OF the State Of New Jersey, being satisfied by
due proof that the requirements OF An Act con
corning corporations approved April 9Th, 1915,
and the supplements thereto, relative TO the disso
luton of corporations, have been fully complied
with by the said corporation, do hereby certify
that the The Rogers iypograph Company did on the
eighth day of December. 1882, ME in my office a
duly executed and attested certificate OF consent
to abe dissolution OF said corporation by two thirds
in interest OF all The stockholders thereof, which
said certificate of consent, and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on hl- and OF re-
cord in my said 0 flce, as provided bv law.
in testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton. this
eighth day OF December. a. D.. eighteen hundred
asraT.s HENRY & KELSEY.
s+1-s Secretary Of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
BAIL FORFEITED,

In the following case ehe bonds were declared
forfeited Yesterday in the Court of Sessions
Antonio Nichio, adultery, bondsmau, Michael
Mastropetro, 500.
Johanna Stern. of Bergen Point, bigamy,
bondsman, Joseph Engel, $500.
For assault and battery cases the forfeitures
were:-
Michael Manning, bondsman Eliza Kelly, $500.
Mary Manning, bondsman Eliza Kelly, $500.
James De Maya, bondsman Robert Irving,
$500.
Joseph Connick, bondsman Charles ]. Somers.
Michael Giordaui. bondsmen, Michael Mastro-
petro. 5000.
Philip Martin, bondsman, Daniel Ryan. $500.
Louisa fletcher, bondsman Claus Rotjhp, $500
James Moran, bondsman Charles Paten, 5000,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
VERY SLOW GETTING RICH.

The American Protective League, a get-rich-
quick order which has its headquarters at Bal
timore, Md, is about to be placed in the hands
Of a receiver. A branch of the order IS located
No. 48. This lodge has not held a meeting for
over a year, The fifty members paid their
monthly assessments all the same. The officers
live in New York and Brooklyn.
Three months ago the members received
notice from the Supreme Officers that the order
was about to suspend business and that 90 per
cent. of the money paid in by the members
have heard nothing about the matter.
Hudson Lodge was organized In January, 1880.
The assessments were $3.50 a month tor the
first year, and 81. so e. month for the following
four years. The lodge promised to pay its mem
Lers $500 at the end of five years. The Supreme
Ruler OF the Greenville Lodge is Mr.. Charles
Ludwig af Brooklyn. Howard L. Pinkney of
NO. 30 Broadway, is Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-13
THE LOYAL TEN.

Simpson NJ. e. Church Fair at the Fed
eraI Club House.
Last night the Loyal Ten OF the Kings
Daughters of Simpson NJ. E. Oh urch
opened a fair at the Federal Club House.
The attendance was large. and the young
ladies in charge of the different booths did
a thriving business. The rooms of the
club hous was donated for the use of the
AIR free, n many of the members as
sisted the young ladies in decorating the
rooms and arranging the booths.
The booths are artistically ARE nged
aud the effect when entering the fair is a
very pleasing one.
1.-The Supper Table, is one of the prin-
ciDal tables of the fair. Tempting arti-
cles are displayed, and this taUle did q
splendid business last night. 1t is pre-
sided over by Mrs. Grellet. Mrs. Cleve-
land and Mrs. Seely.
1.-The Fancy Table" is one of the pretti-
est in the fair. Delicate work of less
d scription is here displayed, and as the
young ladies in charge of it are pretty, it
had no lack of patronage last night. Misses
Lollie Weeks. NJ. A. Morris aud Sarah
Bennett are working hard to bring the
receipts of this table mp to any of the rest,
and judging from the crowd thai con
tinually surged aboutit last night, their
efforts will be crowned with success.
AT the "Apron Table" are Rosie Chi
chester and Mrs. S. A. Prime. This table
did a splendid business.
Persons who had a sweet tooth could
be Accommodated at the Scar DIV Table,
where Misses Carrie Elkins, Jennie Butler
and Emily Robinson were in charge. These
young ladies made admirable salesladies
and coaxed many a ducat from the young
men.
The interests of the "Soap and Per
fumery Table" are carefully looked after
by Miss Annie Perrine, Mrs. Ferguson
and Miss Anna Wilks. and the receipts oil
this liable will be large.
The fair Will clnse tonight. Mrs. Grel-
let, the President. desires TO express her
thanks TO the members of the club for al
lowing The nsa OF the club house free.