davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
ONE HINDRsD DOLLARS REHiRD
CE.red Ry the Democratic RusIness Mea
for touvicth n OF Bu,Idc .ers.

At meeting OF the Conference Committee OF
Cleveland and Stevenson Business Mems
clubs, held at 30 broadway yesterday. the
following preamble and resolution were unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas. 1t is q matter Of general belief
suprorted by reliable evidence. that organized
and deliberate conspiracy exists to intimdate
lawful voters on election day. and to prevent
that free exerr's. Of the elective franchise
which is the sovereign right Of every Ameri-
cam. go, ,,.n
Cleveland and Stevenson Clubs offer a reward
person who shat nv INTIMIDATION az force in
teriero with or prevent any citizen in the law
iul exercise of The elective franchise on Nov.
SuaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

ALBANY. Nov. 1.-The Republicans had their
final rally tonight. with Whltelsw Reid as a
drawing card. A parade preceded the meet
ing. and Harmanu's Blocker Hall. the largest
10 the city. was not large enough to contain
the crowd. Mr.. Reid was Interrupted several
times by the crowd. who eyincel u greater de-
sire to shout than to listen TO what he had to
say. The meeting lasted till after ii o'clock.
and was not only the last but the only nota-
lie demonstration the Republicans have made
here during the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
AsorHHn eMrsoUs WARNING
Lieut.. Tstten sage the Eclipse az Nov.
Was the Deginnisg OF the Eaa.

"
rroo,s,ro " tho o truth against tn. world" for
p'o''a e 80" ,-..r. =, nv
this mas o shS bv s very ~ TO-
o.s,ior tharao, hos ,ar,a sd INV estimatel For
sopuon 'neroo, na' ,o'l ,., 49,. othar rscoeni.
tion than what has been accorded to 1t by the
wor,d 10 own concsrn and repentance would
have mads-to its gain and certainly not 10 m!
loss-mv roll similar to that OF Jonah himself.
But in that have cried in vain to Ninoveh at
large. In that tho Church. SO Called mas
scorncd even to examine tho presentation.
81 .,x... ~ oil the Atlyentista
and In that. strahges' vi s, ' - 49, 80
themselves. group by group. nave given 80
co'u s" ,.au anohlod TO add to their own
DOCKS oeen -. ,r,r Nv for.nrdoino1
matter o of sS tho SSFd %9n Of .n this
proclamation mas cameo Wesnu Wv, win sue. suen
only as are by proper ueiihi1ioh WISE. aloeie
Nv the world termed fools. and SO am con-
.y ~" "rI yindicated. in that am classsd in
tho same s e'5sTG, srDr.. on. who ,oko,
such a cause that the seed he casts to tho wind
should raise q whrlwind. Yet what manner
of iadgmsnt is TINT which e9 CO, an.
other without nearing ana wherein DO SUCH
as even wiliuy misrsU ,s this eaus. dlie,
old! Ana. again IL one Who merely from
ton because Of his his :, warning; what
such day as this.
H,,atively snenkino T have hesn mora pen.
.rously treated by tho secular press than BY
any other element OF modern society. yet not
for nauvbt. wbile IN thu rhols hv oII c,a coo.
my efforts and plainest statements have been
SO misreprosent.d and ridiculed that compar-
atiyely few OF those I really aimed to reach
have been able to recognize any basis for my
Let me- however. conlure all fair. minded
men aud women to remember that there are
two sides to every question ana that 1t is better
from Investigation to say aye or nay to what
man mas really sn1' tIn to be found IN the
s'a' .. ~" TO- tn no. snom,s now 20 e,Vv
even the things Of Caesar have their rights.
how much more SO those Of God!.
Now the other side Of this question. for which
have psi ana try to IN" unto
r es@ my ilrm conviction. foandod upon
ample evidence, fiat the end Of this ago" s
SH% to set their houses ef
order ere It is too late; To further this IN the
name Of the Lord. and In so far as in me lies,
from t concern. in tho premises may desire to
learn more OF the matter and will communi-
flying all the information possess. perchanco
unto the very saving of his soul alive. In tho
mean time let me add n now guarantee to the
| burden OF the credentials which have already
been sealed with many proofs. all OF which
hem tSem 1n, r sSss to would
During the past three years I have reiter-
| ated over and over again. from divers stand
| points and by every means ut my command.
the announcement that the final seven years
| OF tho times OF the Gentiles" referred to by
| Daniel. the prophet. began on March %. 1892.
| twas ut the beginning OF the Jewish civil year
the result Of calculations Of many years stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
BkOOkLYA

Patrick I<AAey has been placed under 5000 bonds by
Justice Tghe Tor threatening Father LouEhran NJ Tile
Church or the Visitation He disturbed the
the church several times
Tho Grand Jury has brought In Trrsentmen mt
mendinE that steamboat communication between
brook lyn and the charities institution vt st. John,Ad
l.. be established SO as TO save the expense aud IN
conyenieucer transporting tho iunaies Dy the rail
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Dead ut 1U2.

ST.. JosrrH. Mich, Nov. 4.-Mss Parmelis
Wright died in Benton Harbor last night. aged
1Oa years. She was tho Oldest person in Ber-
ricn county. and had lived here for twenty
thrr" ycai-. she was In apparent good health
until within a few hours OF her death. She
was horn near FAIRFAX Court House. Va, and
ton hIH Lnmr.;n MnSlllnIton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
lob. W. Keller. Iiiness.

Mr. John W. Keller. editor OF the Recorder.
10 i'll at his home at Fourth avenue and
Twsnty.Arst street. He broke down from
oyerwork " few weeks ago. His wife is nu-s-
ing him. 1t was said last night at the AM
sterdam that he was trihe better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

when Bsby was SICK, We gave her cAstoriA
when abe was Child. she cried for CastoriA.
Wlsn shs became Miss. she dung - CastortA
vAsa she had csaiarsA, she gave thsm osssss1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
HE WAS LOCKED UP,
Oldham Gates Wants $40, 900 for Befns
Deprived of His Liberty for n Debt

Oldham Gates Wants SIC, 900 for Being
Deprived of His Liberty for q Debt.
The damage suit of Oldham Gates against
ehoudy Bros. d Co., which was heard yes
tefday before Judge Osborn. brought out
avery interesting story. The plaintiff was
arrested on January Is. 1891, on a civil
warrant charging him with being an alb
gonding debtor, and was deprived of his
liberty for two days. In consequence he
brought suit for $40, 900 damages.
From the evidence it appears that Gates.
who was hop rancher, owed the commits
ion house of Shoudy Bros. & Co. $215.
\ His hop houses burned down and he was
unable to meet the Indebtedness. After
wards he received 5000 insurance money.
According to the plaintiffs testimony he
vent to the defendants store with the
money in his pocket in order to pay them
6. F. Livesley, to whom Gates was also
Indebted, was there and q quarrel ensued
between the two. Gates claims that be-
eause he was a small man and a cripple
and Livesley large, powerful man, he
vas afraid to produce the money for fear
II would be taken from him. He deter
rined to go away and return later to pay
shoudy Bros. & Coz claim, but he was
not allowed to do SO. Instead he was
locked up in the commission house from
?, N. until 10 o'clock the next morning,
when he was arrested
The case was given to the jury at $50
O'clock with instructions to bring in a
sealed verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22

to suit Fischer & Mcdonald, who will
occupy it with their wholesale grocery
store. The floors will be unusually
heavy. and braced with strong girders
and posts, 30 as to bear heavy weights.
The basement will have cement floor,
and the upper story with q cement floor,
yentilators and other appliances for roast
ing coffee. A strong freight elevator will
also be put In. The cost Of the whole
building will be between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Henry L. Yesler will put I'D a second
building on the vacant corner of Yesier
avenue and South Third street, back of
the Seattle National bank block. The lot,
owing to the cutting through of South
Third to meet North Second street, is an
irregular one, 1t faces eighteen feet on Yes
Ter avenue, ninety-six on the alley and 102
on South Third. c. w. Saunders, the
architect, has planned . block to be built
with either Chuckanut Or Tenino blue
stone. Three stories and basement will
be erected at present, though the walls
will be made strong enough to bear the
addition of three stories more at some
later time. The first floor will be divided
into three stores. and the upper floors,
reached by staircases and an elevator, will
be finished into tirst-class offices. Between
$50, 600 and $40, 600 will be spent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
MORE SCARED THAN HURT,
Narrow Escape From Death at Second
and Pike Streets.

Narrow Escape From Death at Second
and Pike Streets.
Warner Won Niederhaeusern, a German
laborer. was knocked down by a Front
street cable car yesterday afternoon about
1890 O'Clock at the corner of Pike and
Second streets, but fortunately escaped
without serious injuries. He was stand
ing on the northwest corner waiting for a
Lake Union car, when cable train number
6 came along Pike street and stopped at
the curve. As the gripman frightened on
the rope the man stepped on the track q
short distance ahead of the dummy Grip
man Diver dropped the rope and put on
brakes, but could not stop quick enough to
prevent knocking the man down.
The conductor and gripman, assisted by
DR.. A. Burns, who was on the dummy at
the time of the accident, removed Nieder-
haeusern to the sidewalk, where he COM
menced to cry from fright. DR.. Burns
made an examination, but failed to dis
cover any indications of injury other than
a general shaking up. The police patrol
conveyed the man to his home on Fifth.
near Albert street. DR.. P. B. NJ. Miller,
who was subsequently called, said that he
found no indications of injuries other than
a scratch on the right elbow and left hip.
His lett leg was slightly bruised. He was
stiff and sore all over from the shock at
tending the blow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
THE WORK OF CHARITY.
Secretary Fleming Outlines the Result
Of His Obaervations.

at meeting of the Ministerial Associa-
ton at the Chamber of Commerce yester-
day morning 7. r. Fleming. superintend-
ent of the bureau of associated charities,
explained the object of the bureau and
asked for the cooperation of the churches
in the work.
Mr.. Fleming gave summary of his ex-
periences during the month that the
bureau had been in operation, and said
that from his observation be would divide
the applicants for relief into three classes,
as follows: First, those in restitution
through lack of work, yet able to take care
OF themselves provided work could be OBJ
tanned; second, families destitute through
sickness, including widows and deserted
wives who have large families; third, pro-
fessional desdbeats who live upon those
who are supported by warm-hearted char
liable people. This class includes many
who are able to deceive the most cautious.
In the 100 or more cases which have
come under the notice of the bureau but
one reported as being a member of
church or society of any kind. The desti-
tuition OF Seattle, therefore, is without
social ties, and it would seem that the only
recourse left the bureau was to refer all
cases to the county poor officers. In con
nection with this, however, there is
stigma cast upon every person or family
that seeks such relief, and most respect
able people shrink from making such APP
plication.
1t being the fact that the destitute of the
city are without social ties, he advocated
As the best plan to district the city among
the churches, each church having a visit
ing committee to work through the bu-
reau. The object of the committee would
be to assist the families not so much by
giving money as by giving counsel and
cheer, and endeavor to bring them under
good social influences.
In the opinion of Mr.. Fleming such a
system of work would be grea. improve
ment over the spasmodic relief usually
given. He closed by pointing out that
relief as now given was temporary, while
the cause was allowed to remain per-
manent.
Rev. d. c. Garrett approved the plan of
districting the city and he pledged st.
Marks church to look after as many peo-
pie as were allotted to it.
Rev. s. Alonzo Bright said that the as
ISOLATION had appointed Rev. Elliott
Brown, Rev. Mr.. Garrett and himself
committee on practical charity, but since
the bureau had been organized the
brethren had not accorded hearty sup
port. He desired to impress them with
the thought that the work could not sue
coed without their cooperation.
Rev. Mr.. Brown, Rev. G. J. Burchett,
and Rev. A. Inwood were appointed a
committee to cooperate with committee
from the bureau in reference to district
ing the city.
1t was decided to engage the services of
Evangelist Mills, who is at present in
Portland. The association concluded to
tender their services to the Francis Muir
ply Temperance Club, which holds
nightly services at the Olympic chapel on
Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
HAD A MOOSE ROUND HIS NECK.
desperate Attempt at Suicide of .
Drunken Laborer.

Drunken Laborer.
feter Hanson, laborer, attempted to
hang himself last evening while suffering
from Mt of temporary insanity, sup
posed to have been caused by excessive
drinking. He is about 80 years old, and
for some time has been out of employ
ment. He spent his small savings for
liquor, and has been drunk for a week or
more. He lives in shack over the tide
fats, near the works of the Washington
Soap Company. Last evening he went
to his shack, and his peculiar actions
attracted the attention of some of the
employees at the soap factory. He
smashed nearly all of his furniture and
threw 1t out of doors. all the time mutter-
ing to himself. At last, catching sight of
the men at the soap works, he shouted:
Goodbye. boys. I'm going to join the, angels
In a little while.
One OF the men at the factory telephoned
to police headquarters, and in few mo-
ments Jailer Noble arrived on the scene
with the patrol wagon. The jailer tried to
get in the shack, but the doors were
barred. He knocked the front door down
with pile and rushed in. Hanson was
on table deliberately adjusting a moose
around his neck. The other end of the
rope was attached to the rafters, and in a
moment more the insane man would have
jumped. and the chances are he would
either have broken his neck or ruptured
blood vessel.
Hanson fought, but was soon overpow-
cred and put in the patrol wagon and sent
to Jail. He says that his enemies are
seeking his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
A FOUNDRY BURNED.
Flames Rapidly Eat Up God
dard Bros Shops.
FIRE ENGINES ARE TOO LATE,
fremont Aroused by Destruction OF One
Oh aus industries-Loss, 800;
Insurance, o., 900.

GODDARD Bros foundry. blacksmith
shop and machine shops. which were
located on the shore of Lake Union. at
Fremont, were burned to the ground last
err e, Loss, $500; insurance, $1,000.
me exact origin of the fire is not
SHOWN but 1t started in the cupola of the
iouhory furnace. G. Price, W no rooms in
q u"eiiing house short distance from
the lake, saw the flames shooting out of
tne cupola about S:15 O'Clock and gave the
alarm. In a few minutes the flames
spread to the adjacent shops, and within
hiteen minutes the roofs of all three shops
were burning furiously. Nearly the whole
population of Fremont soon gathered at
the scene and all turned out and aided in
removing some of the machinery from the
burning buildings. The flames spread so
rapidly, however, that little of value was
saved.
Officer Fl. W. Barr telephoned an alarm
to hire department headquarters few mo-
ments after the fire started and engine
No. and truck company No left for the
scene, going along the Lake Union boule-
ward. They made good time, but when
they arrived at Fremont the buildings
were in ashes
Alfred Goddard. the senior member of
the firm of Goddard Bros, was attending
an entertainment in the Fremont opera
house when he was alarmed by the blow
ing of the fire whistles of the Fremont
mill, which is located about 100 yards from
the foundry. He hurried to the scene of
the fire, but was powerless to save his
property. A hose was run from plug at
the Fremont mill and an effort was made
to save the machine-shop, but the volume
OF water was far too small to accomplish
any good.
The Cascade steam laundry, owned by
X. L. Stumer, stands but twenty-five feet
from the foundry building of Goddard
Bros, and had very narrow escape from
destruction. The building.is three stories
high and was only saved from the flames
by the use of the big fire pump which is
located in the laundry.
The foundry will be immediately rebuilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
THE VALUE OF A HAND.
Andrew Larson's Action to Receive
$4,000 From His Employers.

Andrew Larson's Action to Recover
m $4,000 From His Employers.
, Andrew L. Larson sued the West Coast
Manufacturing and Improvement Com
pany yesterday to recover $4,000 for the
loss of hand. The plaintiff was formerly
employed as night Waterman at the COM
ranys single mill in Ballard, and part
oihis duty was to clean the sawdust and
Debris away from the machinery. He
alleges that it was the custom at the mill
to sound the whistle TO cut off the steam
and stop the machinery. Five or ten
minutes later he would begin his work of
Cleaning up.
He alleges that on the evening of Novem-
Der IL. 1891, after the whistle had blown,
be went in as usual and was at work with
bis hands under a shingle saw. The mill
vas not properly lighted so that he could
not see well. Suddenly, without warning,
the machinery started up and the saw
severed his wrist. He charges that the
tccident was entirely due TO the negli-
eence of the company in not taking
proper precautions for the safety of its
employees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
THREE BIG STRUCTURES.
Work of Building Starts in With TIL,
Return of Spring.


1t is likely that the coming summer will
see considerable building in this city, not
only of dwellings but of office blocks.
Lowman & Hanford, who at present oc-
cupy a two-story brick fronting thirty feet
on Pioneer place, propose to replace it with
q four-story and basement structure. Their
present plant and stock fill not only the
Lowman & Hanford building but two ad-
joining Easements and several rooms in
the Pioneer block. The new building,
which will cover space 30xl11 feet, will
be large enough to contain the entire
plant. The material used will be brick
and terra Gotta. The front and one wall
of the present building will be torn down
and the new walls put up around. Work
will be postponed until the LIST of June, SO
as not to interfere with the spring trade of
several adjoining stores. Emil de Neuf is
the architect.
Mr. De Neuf has planned another build
ing to be erected by II. L. Yesler on the
corner of Yesler avenue and Post street.
1t will cover a space 30xl00 feet on the
northeast corner, now vacant. The
structure, which is to be of pressed brick
and stone, will have five stories and a
basement The interior will be arranged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SUPERIOR COMPLIMENTARY T.
M 4; Gottstein va Charles Pearson ct al
i, motion for default granted; order
:; 3. Minsor VS.. the orting Lumper COMPANY
order granting receiver leave to sell signed
.; Inoas levine W. James B. Devine ct al
signed. 40" "uu us0iee
Theresa Turnbull Vs. David G. Turnbull-
rludhgs Oh iacti conclusions OF law and decree
James L Sharp vs. RobertN McFadden ct al
dropped from trial calendar
'enhle Dailey ct al. VS.. Sarah J. T. Carroll ct
gress. A'"s IN pio-
SUPERIOR coUsr-osBoRN, j.
George E., Miller vs. d. T. Wheeler ct aI.-De-
is ana Judgment against Defendant d. T.
wheeler in the sum of si73
!. II. ana +. W. Clancy va. Josie Williams
Amount OF appeal bond fixed at 81. 500
-. Nelly vs.. w. ]. Alden; C. B. Bagley, gar
nIsnee-Gsrnishee Bagley's motion for new trial
oterruied; exception allowed
Siaussen-Sweeney Brewing COMPANY VS. d.
va cooper ct al.-Default and judgment against
uS ,S1nsnts IN the sum of s242i7.
, otLnam dates vs. shoudy Bros. & Co.-False
Imprisonment; sealed verdict.
SUPERIOR coURr-HuMEs, j.
T. Comfort VS.. c. c. Coleman-Judgmeut for
plaintiff in the sum of sl,6S7 50; signei
v" W. Beck vs. Ravenna Milling COMPANY ct
ai.-notoa Tor new trill denied; Judgment for
pialntin In the sum of sl,45o.S4 signed
Alice G. Fisher vs. Seattle Electric Railway
gress. Pio
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate of Andrew Johnsou-Proof of public,.
ZION OF notice to cretitors; decree showing due
notice to creditors
Estate of Harriet Fagan-Return of sale of
personal property; order approving same.
Estate of John G. Howell-Inventory fled:
order waving appraisoment
Estate OF simon Brombarger-Inventory filed:
oider walying appralsement; proof OF pubiica-
ton OF notice to creditors; decree showing due
notice. S
Estate OF Hugh Russell-Petition for letters of
administration; set for April l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-22
GAMBLERS PAY THEIR FINES.
Thirteen Pay Fifty Dollars Each-Tool
in the Chiefs Hands.

Thirteen Pay Fifty Dollars Each-TooIs
in the Chiefs Hands.
The fifteen men-dealers and proprie-
tors of gambling games-who were ar
rested by the police Saturday night during
the raid of the gambling houses, were ar
raigned before Judge Rivers yesterday for
trial. Thirteen of the defendants pleaded
guilty and were fined $50 each. The cases
of G. Spaulding and C. Morse, dealers en-
ployed at the Horseshoe gaming rooms,
were not called. The two men will be
given hearing today. The names of the
men who paid fines of $50 each are:
Proprietors of games-wiliism Conover, Frank
Clancy, Charles Mullen. J. E. Griffin and Rich
ard Kelley. Dealers-L Bow, Charles Isaacs,
G. II. Sleitzer, "Pop" Dolan, James Burns, G.
W. Griffin, Frank Boxley and Charles Aylor.
After the cases against the gamblers had
been disposed of for the day, the question
of what should be done with the gaming
paraphernalia came up. Judge Rivers
said that inasmuch as there was no evil
dence in court that any tools had been
seized, the chief of police could do what
ever he saw fletcher keep the tools him
self or return them TO the owners.