davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
rr APPLIES TO DOTI AMERICANS AND foi''
EI(NERS.

Iondon Dec. I4.-Mr Peters, secretary oi ''e
North Atlantic steamship Association mas e'cs'"pe
to the representative Of the tm'cd rrc'9 ""' .'
on moi TO carry stcerage passenger on the vessels
conginp 10 the association after January, ls0J ap
nu.s 10 American citizens and residents OF The Chi'el
l,atcs as well as TO persons who have never pcc" "
Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

OPPOSING REPEAL or THE sHEkMlN ACT.
Washington. Dec I4.-Rcsolutons to-day unanI-
mou-ly adopted b. the Executive COMMITTEES OF the
American Bimctallc League opposing the repeal Of
thc sherman act without substituting other lesisla-
don favOrng free blmetalhc coinage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
sNOTIIF,RED IN THE BOLIvINS HOLD.

TIVE poDY OF PATRICK MACADURY. OF rRooK-
LYX. FOUND MDEDDhD ~ GRAIN.
London Dec. li.-Thc body Of Patrick Macadurv of
prochlyn y y. was found to-day In The hold oi the
Anchor Line, steamship Bolivia at Glasgow from New
Yors ubc.dcl anon. the grain. This SHOWS mat the
mother and fricnds 3acdury wcrc correct In Their
h,licf tlat hc had been snohcr'd In grain when 'he
steamship IVES bcire loaded. and that his body was
antoup the grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

Pittsburg Dec 14-Wiam J. O'Bren Of No. 22l
East Eighty-ninth-st, New-Y orh, struck by Q
Baltimore and Ohio Raiiold train and instantly killed
at Layton station, forty miles east OF Pttsburg, this
morning lie was walking tho tmck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
TIE CUP WILL BE- WE'LL DEFENDED.

TIE CUP WILL BE WELL. DEFENDED.
GENERAL PAINE RECEIVES A DISPATCH FROM
DUNRAyEN-PLANs OF LOCAL YACHTsMEN.
General Paine. the chairman Of the special com
mttee of the New-York Yyht Club which has been
so successful in an attempt to arrange with Lord
Dinraven for race for the Americas Cup next year,
left here for his home in Boston yesterday Just as
thc>Genera was leaving his hotel the Holland House.
a cable dispatch handed to him from Lord Dun
raven. The General said that he could not make
public the exact words OF the dispatch until he had
read It before Il meeting OF the New-York Yacht Cuo.
The dispatch was. however, simply formal a.
knowledgement by Lord Dunrayen of dispatch an
nOuncing the acceptance Of the challenge OF the New
York Yacht Club at the meeting OF the night before,
and expressing great satisfaction at the result.
General Paine said IL can now go TO my homo
with some satisfaction. The meeting OF the club last
night was a great one. and the enthusiasm OF the
members showed that they all In earnest ana that
the cup Will be well defended" The General did not
lay whether or not he would be among those who
would put boats into the trial races TO compete for
tie honor OF defending the cup.
The acceptance OF the challenge was, OF course, the
chief topic Of conversation yesterday among yachts
men and among all those interested In Yachting. Who
would build defenders for the cup was matter of
much speculation. rs also the question TO
whether Royal Phelps Carroll would go across in his
new yacht next season or stay here and enter the
races 1t was the general opinion that Mr.. Carroll
would take his boat the water, he at first
Intended unless boat were built here fast enough
10 be worthy OF defending the cup. A. Cass Can
field secretary of the NewYork Yacht Clubs special
committee j. V. S. Odde, secretary of the club, and
others prominent in yachting. expressed themselves
as delighted at the outcome OF the negotiations
Everybody is looking forward tn most successful
Yachting season. and it IS believed that nearly all
tae well known yacht designers will get order for
a boat to compete In the trial races. II Is thought
that the officers cf the NewloTk Yacht Club Will give
one OF the orders. II there enough yachts built
by August the trial races will take place then
1t was said yesterday that f. ID. Morgan would
rot be among those who would build, as he Is sure
to be the next commodore OF the New-iork Yacht
Club and does not think ne ought TO hold the post
Of commodore OF the defending club and be at the
same time the owner Of the defender AS the races
will be under the management Of the regatta COM
mittee. and the commodore of the club Will have
nothing 10 do with them. many people can see no
improprety in Mr.. Morgan building yacht to defend
the cup. II General Paine and Achit aid Rosc.s DE-
eide to build they will resign from the special com
mittee, which has arranged the race. AMI which Is
now intrusted with power TO select defender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
rur DOPE pIspLEkeFn ny ATTACKS on s.

Rome, Dee. 14-Much Irritation exists al 'ne s"t
lean on accoant Of the attacks madc py cer'' .'''
'on ca,hoc journals on the person and the mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
LORD DUNRAVEN SATISFIED.
THE RACE FOR THE AMERICAS CUP WILL
BE A GOOD ONE.
HE SAYS-PROsPECTs OF THE YACHTING
SEASON NEXT YEAR

HE SAYS-PROsPECTs OF THE YACHTING
SEASON NEXT YEAR.
London, Dec. l4-The representative Of tho
United Press called at Lord Dunravens house
early this morning to inform him, in the event
of his not having heard the news that the chaL
lenge of the Royal Yacht Squadron for a race
for the Americas Cup had been accepted by tho
New-York Yacht Club He learned that Lord
Dunraven had started for Wales yesterday.
Secretary RIlnce conveyed the news TO Messrs
Kersey and Grant, of the Royal Yacht Squadron.
and other yachtsmcn, all of whom expressed their
delight at the chance afforded to capture tho
trophy.
Lord Dunraven was seen in Wales this after
noon He said that his private secretary had
informed him by telegraph OF the acceptance
Of the challenge. He added that he had given
orders to Mr. Watson to hurry along the build
ing of the Nalkyric, and that he hoped tho
yacht would be completed by April Lord Dun
raven expressed himself "a sanguine that the race
would be good one, and said he would not miss
seeing it for the world He further said that
he believed yacht racing to be the finest sport
in existence. The conditions of the race were
clearly expressed, and he believed that no mis-
conception could grow out Of them.
Nothing remains now but TO fix the date Of the
race. IL has been learned that several other
yachts are being built to accompany Lord Dun
ravens yacht the Valkyrie, to America. These
yachts will enter other races IN America, and the
season of 1913 promises to be a memorable one
in yachting annals.
Mr. Watson, the well-known yacht designer:
who is designing the vessel ordered by the
Prince Of Wales, is laying down the lines OF
four of the yachts that will strive for prizes In
American waters.
1t is stated on high authority that the Prince
Of Wales's yacht, which will be the largest
vessel of the cutter type afoat, will take part
next season in American races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
pADEREwsKI STARTS FOR AMERICA

London Dec. i4.-M. Padcrewsh leit Lohaoh ,ooV
for the United States. large number OF his friends
including Major J. G. Post, Military A'ache oi 'he
American Legi,io , and Mrs. Post, Accompanies nun
20 Fusion station lie will sail for New-iorh on 'nc
White Star Line steamer Teutonc when enVes Liver
pool today lie Will take stcinway piano anu sc a~o
P,s Wifi him and will give concert on the voyage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Appeal of Foreign Tug Owners.

Thomas r. Shepard leaves for San Fran
CISCO tomorrow to argue before the United
States circuit court of appeals the cases of
the British tugs Lorne and Pilot and of
Edward Blewett against the Front Street
Cable Railway Company. The tugs Lorne
and Pilot were libeled and fined for an al
legged violation of the law prohibiting
foreign tugs from towing American vessels
in American waters between American
ports. 4. Dunsmuir & Sons, the owners.
were represented by Burke, Shepard &
Woods, who claimed that the boundary
runs down the middle of the Straits and
that, as the vessels were towed partly on
the British side of the line, they came
within the exception. Judge Hanford, in
the district court, decided against the
tugs, holding that the Straits were COM
mon to both countries and that no part of
them is foreign waters. Dunsmuir 81 Sons
have appealed from this decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

TAToosH, April 9.--5 p. m.-Cloudy; brisk
southwest wind. Passed in-Bark in tow Sea
Lion at 10 80 a. m.
NEAH BAY, April 9-5 p might rain:
fresh southwest wind.
CLALLAN BAY, April e.-5 p. might rain;
fresh southwest wind.
PYsHT, April Is p. might rain; light
southwest wind.
PoRT CRESCENT, April as p. m.-Lisht rain
light southwest wind Tug with ship passing in.
PORT ANGELES, April as p. m.-Cloudless;
light sout beast wind.
SAN FRANCISCO, April e-Arrived-French
war str Chapplaln, from San Diego; Mic str
Costa Rica, from Departure bay. Cleared-Ssr
Empire, for Nanaimo; Br Str Wellington, for
Nanaimo; HGw str san Mateo, for Comax; str
State of California, for Astoria Sailed-Br sl
Crown OF Denmark, for Victoria; str Umatilla
for Victoria and Port Townsend.
LONDON, April 9.-The British ship Barona,
from san Francisco November 22d for Queens
town, has arrived at Crook Haven with the loss
of her starboard bu!warks and boats. She was
compelled TO ieitison 100 tons of her cargo on
the passage.
The steamer from Persia, laden with cotton
and with go passengers on board. before re-
ported as overdue at Baku, port of Russia or
the Caspian sea, 10 tho Alexander walkow
Fears arc entertained that she has foundered
and that ali on board have been lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
A Rancher Commits Suicide in
a Lodging House.
HIS BRAIN PROBABLY AFFECTED.
W. d. Kruse Betires Cheerful, But 10
Death-An Old Wound tho Cause.

William D. Kruse, cabinet-maRer, died
in room at the X Y z lodging-house at
1855 O'Clock last evening from the effects
of morphine taken with suicidal intent.
The only possible theory as to the cause
of the deed is that blow on the right
temple received some time ago had affected
the mans brain.
No one saw him take the poison, but the
coroner and physicians think that the
deed was done between II and o'clock
Friday morning.
William Kruse registered at the lodging
house for the first time March 80 He
could not write his name and requested
the night clerk, L. H. Oliver, to do so for
him. He continued to stop at the house,
paying his lodging every night. He was
good natured, apparently in good
spirits and made friends with several
men about the house. Friday night he
played cards until II O'Clock, and shortly
afterward went to bed. He did not get up
in the morning, although one of the lodg-
ers remarked that he saw him come from
his room in his night clothes about 9
O'Clock in the morning, and William john
son, who also stops in the house, says he
saw him come from his room about II
O'Clock, take drink of water and stagger
back to his room. At 8 o'clock the day
clerk, n. A. White, was going past kruse's
room, when he heard a gurgling sound.
He said it made him think some one was
strangling. He shook the door and called
the occupants name, but received no an
swer. Obtaining a ladder, he climbed up
and looked through the transom. The man
lay upon his back. breathing heavily. One
leg was drawn up and his hands. which
were as white as his face, were extended.
White called him by name once more, but
the sleeper did not arouse in the least.
The idea of suicide flashed into Whites
mind, and he fastened to call DR.. ]. t.
White, who labored with the patient for
one hour, but to no purpose. City Physi-
clan Sparkling was called at 4 o'clock, and
with the assistance of D. A. Crichton kept
the man alive until 7:55 O'Clock, when he
gasped for the last time.
Coroner Horton took charge of his per-
sonal effects, which consisted OF a pocket
book, a paper of needles, some fishhooks
and two papers containing drawings OF a
ranch which he claimed to own. No
money was found on him.
Kruse was So years old. unmarried, and
came to Seattle two years ago from Iowa.
He said when he came to the Y house
that he had been in Grace hospital under
treatment for blow on the right temple,
received while ranching. His story was
to the effect that man tried to jump his
claim and hit him on the head with gun.
He was knocked senseless, and later suf-
fered so much from the blow that he went
to the hospital. The charges were too
much for his purse, SO he came where he
could live cheaper. His story about the
blow was confirmed by a long scar upon
his head little above the right temple.
These facts give rise to the theory that
he ended his life during temporary mental
arrangement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

r. NJ. Collier, chief clerk of the railway
mail service, was in the city yesterday
making arrangements for the new lines OF
mail service which go into effect today.
The line hitherto known as the Anacortes
and Tacoma route has been abolished and
routes to Sumas and Seattle substituted.
The Hamilton and Anacortes route, run
ming over the Seattle & Northern, furnish
ing daily mail, goes into effect today,
although the regular mail clerk has not
been appointed. The United States Postal
Guide" Just published, states that $1,000
900 IN checks, drafts and money reached the
dead letter office through improper ad-
dressing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The steamer Mexico sails for Alaska Tues.
day morning
Deputy Collector OF Customs +. c. Calhoun of
Port Townsend. was in the city yesterday.
3 There was 81 eco worth OF plate glass entered
ct tho custom-house yesterday. Il was shipped
from England.
Captain McAnep rescued q drunken man from
drowning yesterday. The man fell from the
wharf near the ireboat slip and was too drunk
TO help himself
Tug Edna came ia from Hood canal yester-
day, having been out with logging outfit The
captain reported that some snow was falling
along the canal
The state OF Washington brought in fifteen
tons o. freight from Tacoma yesterday and left
with ten tons for Everett; the Henry Bailey had
twenty tons oat for Skagit river points. and the
W. 7. Munroe had sixteen tons out on the same
route.
Schooner Dawn cleared from Coos bay for
Alaska some time ago, bat stopped in hero for a
few days on her way up. The captain failed TO
deposit her register At the custom house as the
law requires him TO 90 when entering an Amer
.cGn port en- route. The result is that the vessel
will probably he seized. Deputy Collector Nc
keuzie has written collector wAsson about the
M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Port Townsend shippinr Notes,

PoRr TOWNSEND, April Especial. The
British steamer Capitano has arrived from Van
couver with the big anchor recently lost at that
place by the British ship Mount Carmel, now at
Port Blakeley.
The steamer Victorian arrived down from Sc
attic this evening and will sail for Portland to-
morrow morning.
The steamer Francis Cutting has been sold by
the Arctic Fishing Company to the Puget Sound
Fishing Company, of Tacoma.
Cleared-British ship City Of Benares, Cap
tain David Ingram, for Valparaiso, laden with
1880 AS feet of rough lumber, valued at s10,69l
sailed-American ship Daniel Barnes, from
Port Ludlow, for Philadelphia, in tow of tug
Wanderer. Bark suinatra lumber laden for
San Francisco. British ship Star of Australia,
Captain Willis, will be towed down from Port
Ludlow tomorrow laden with lumber for Val
paraiso. The United States warship Mohician
passed down the Sound at O'Clock this morn
I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
BREVITIES.

At the land office yesterday three homesteads,
one presumption and two cash entries were
filed.
Mrs Albany Carmichael, who was sent to
Grace hospital Thursday, is low with pneu-
monia.
Iwant to loan 100000 in the next six weeks
and will offer special inducements for good
loans. l. W. Entz, 9 Union block
James Bagley was fined SIS yesterday by Judge
Rivers, upon a charge of assault and battery
committed upon John Hammer last Thursday
Frank Ellis, seaman on the ship Duke Of
Argyle, was taken to Grace hospital yesterday
suffering from fracture of the right hip, re.
ceived by falling upon the deck.
Frank Sayle, saloon-keeper, was discharged
from charge of assault and battery yesterday
by Justice Won Tobel He had been arragned
for hearing on complaint OF Aurora Biodgett
A. E. Greenus has Just received word of the
death of his youngest brother. Percy, in Brook
Ign, y. y. He was in Seattle for ten years. and
his many friends viii regret to hear OF his death
W. A McCutchin was granted q permit yester.
day for two-story building, to be used a steam
laundry. on lots l and 2. block 9S, D. 7. Denay's
lst, at the corner of Mercer and Rollin Streets
TO cost 5000
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor to T. j. McGhee and Mrs. Fannie
Oliver, both OF Seattle; George b. Roberts and
Maud A. CLARK, both Of Ballard; James II
Hanscom and Nellie T. Longfellow, both of Por,
Gamble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

wear, is not fulled. 1t generally passes
on to the dyeing house. where it is dipped
in a bath of dye. of temperature varying
according to the dye-stuT and the shade
of color, but ranging from 80 degrees to
the boiling point. 1t goes on to the teasel
gigg, where a number of balls with the
peculiarities of burrs draw the fibres out
and lay them lengthwise, thus producing
the nap. The shears next crop off the
loose ends, the piece is pressed, folded and
cased and is ready for the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Change in Management.

At the regular April meeting of the di-
rectors of the Washington National Build
ing. Loan and Investment Association
held at its home offices. lis Cherry street,
the amended articles of Incorporation and
bylaws, which included the increase of its
authorized capital from S., 900 600 to IS, 0O0,-
900, as adopted by the stockholders at the
annual meeting, March 5, were approved.
The new bylaws providing for nine di-
rectors. an increase of three, caused va
cancy on the board, which was filled by
the election of DR.. George H. Randell, w.
A. Peters, esq, and Mr.. G. E. Villas. These
gentlemen, with Hon. E. o. Graves. Mr.
William f. Bailey, Mr.. Joseph H. Haw-
ley, Mr.. 1. Hill Case, Mr.. E. A. Strout and
Mr.. w. L. Gazzam, now constitute the full
board.
Mr.. c. E. Villas, formerly manager OF the
Prudential National Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION, which recently consolidated
with the Washington National, and who
is thoroughly familiar with the building
loan business, was elected manager, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr.. l. Hill Case, who removes to Portland
to take charge of the Oregon and California
department of the association. From the
present advanced position of this COM
pany, due very largely to the energy and
close attention to the business by Mr.. Case,
who has been the general manager since
it's incorporation, it is safe to look forward
to its taking its position in Oregon and
California on as high plane as in this
state, both as regards standing and amount
of business done.
As further evidence of conservative
management, the directors appointed Mr..
Joseph II. Hawley appraiser of all prop
erty offered the association as security for
loans. Hereafter, as in the past, no loans
will be made until the property is first ex-
amined by this appraiser, thus reducing
the possibility of loss from this source to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
A JOINT INSTITUTE.
Teachers of King and Pierce Count
Hold a Fine Session.

Teachers of King and Pferce county
Hold Fine Session.
A Joint institute of the teachers of Pierce
and King counties was held at Sumner,
Pierce county, yesterday. There were
present from Seattle Principals Charles
Pagan, Earl S. Peet, Edwin Twitmeyer
and ]. D. Atkinson. Tacoma was repre-
sented by one hundred teachers in full.
The literary exercises were of an interest
ing and ms tructive nature. special
feature was an able address by State
Superintendent Bryan on Reflections on
Educational Progress and Needed Legisla-
ton Regarding the Present State School
Laws" A banquet followed. The fol-
lowing toasts were proposed and re-
sponded to:
America" Observation-Disclosures.
soar Guests ...........W. MeNair, sumner
"The Teacher of Olden Times. ...........
....................Pro Professor Taylor, Tacoma
1.-THE County Superintendent" ............:.
................M Mathew Stewart, Tacoma
Marching Through Georgia" ............
"A Way We Have Back East" -. 49,
-. ....-.............J. w. Roberts, Tacoma
Mount Tacoma " Edwin Twitmeyer, Seattle
"Mount Rainier ........F. B. Gault Tacoma
washington, My Washirg ton" .........
"The Worlds Fair. Professor Bar.o, Tacoma
"The Press 49,. ..Orno Strong, Tacoma
Aud Lang Syne"- .-....--..-.-..--..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

Waiting for Dry Dock-Keweenaw ant
Mackinaw Also Disabled

1t appears from the report in one OF the
Charles W. Wetmore's damage on the
trip down is greater than was at first sup
posed. One of the officers Is reported to
have said that he could see the wharves
through the rivet-holes as the vessel
neared San Francisco. Her crew has been
paid off, and she is waiting to go in the
dry dock at the Union Iron Works. The
boilers of the steamer Mackinaw are
undergoing repairs. and the Keweenaw IS
laid up to have a new rudder and rudder-
stock put in, having lost both on her last
trim down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
TRAPPED BY HIS CURIOSITY.
An Engineer Knocked Senseless and
Rohbed-The Thieves CAPTURED.

James Ellsworth and A. A. Kelley, both
of whom claim to be sailors, were arrested
at o'clock yesterday morning by Officer
Philbrick on complaint of John Kearney,
a marine engineer, who charges them
with robbing him. They will have hear
ing befor Justice Won Tobel tomorrow.
Kearney says that yesterday morning
he changed $40 gold piece in buying a
drink at "Mother" McCormick's saloon
on Railroad avenue, and noticed Ellsworth
and Kelley on entering. A few minutes
later he heard loud talking in rear room.
He put his head in at the door to see what
was the matter and was Immediately
seized by the head, pulled in and struck
several times until he was stunned. In a
semi-conscious condition he felt his
pockets being searched, 81 being taken
from them, and heard the robbers talking.
They left HIM, and as soon as he recov-
cred he went out and informed Officer
Philbrick. The officer found Ellsworth
and Kelley in saloon near by, Kearney
identified them and they were taken to jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Young Republicau. Forming q CIui

Young Republicans Forming . club.
Pursuant to call issued several days
ago meeting of Republicans was held
last evening in Red Mems hall for the pur-
pose of organ Izing Young Mems Repuo-
lican Club. DR.. J. S. Young was selected
temporary chairman, and he appointed
committee of five. consisting of Boyd J.
Tailman, III. W. Carroll, w. w. Stewart,
John w. Corson and Samuel I. Porter to
issue call for mass meeting, at which
the organization OF the club will be eff
foofaJ