davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
TIE HOPE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

From The Ncw-York Recorder.
In the Republican organization of this city the
supreme duty of the hour Is 90 bring the young men
In The font Tho most intelligent voters this
nanct arc the Republicans Of Manhattan Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

though he knew that the train in front hal
not passed out of it, But for the fog he PROB
ably would have seen the first train IN time 10
bring his own to a standstil. 1t is said that
the rnnning of such risks is not uncommon
Do the rules of the company permit 'hls :
The official, must know at all events tha' 'ne
best block system is worthless If the sishaiS
are not regarded implicitly.
Mr.. Kilcore. VINO once distinguished HIM
self by demolishing door with his po"eri"l
Texas foot, gained certain cmlnence FeS'cr-
day by raising a point OF 0ider "iiich
"stumpcd" Speaker Crisp. But this was less
TO the Speakers credit than to hilgofe s. Iof
at least one ruling upon similar pont Is Oh
record. Mr.. Clisp's enemies will be sure 70
uso this incident as an argument against MIN
when he is a candidate for reelection.
The trial of Professor Bn@SS mas no" oeen
in progcss for nine days. One DEFINITE stage
in IT was passed Yesterday the PROSECUTING
Committee having finished their first ar9u-
mcnts in support of the charges. W hen inc
corrt rccnuycnc> next Tuesday DR.. Briggs VIII
bcoin the plea in his own behalf. Alter ne
fni,hc; his defence the prosecution VIII nave
The lat word. Yesterdays session was de-
voted +, the argument OF Colonel John D..
NcCook. whose speech was clear, logical anu
closely reasoned. His familiarity with the case
IN all lis hearings would seem to indicate that
bo had devoted his life To theology instead OF
law. DR.. Briggs made an unsuccessful attempt
to c,ntine the prosecution, in their further argu-
mcnts. to the matter to be presented III MS
defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
.lr0rf 10 A0pcrll5cmcnl5.
Brsinrso \ otlrcs.
pUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

Keeps Dress Shirts D. Measure for 50. None
better at any price. 800 81 Broadway, New I0fa.
and 800 Chestnut So, philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

II il contendcd by The Albany journal"
that the notable defeat Of the Democracy OF
Albany County last month is fairly to he cred
tied 10 the Republicans, and not 10 Hill
treachcryr IL argues that the Republicans
carried three ont of the four Assembly districts
because they succeeded in securing honest
clrctions-thc customary Democratic repeating be-
ing put a stop to-and because. while the Re-
ruhlican nominees were popular the Democratic
nominees were unpopular. II is TO be expected
that the Albany Republicans. who have done u
GOOD deal OF quarrcling among themselves Of
late wears now that they have achieved so
signal victory will make mp their minds TO
rctain n good grip upon all that they CARED in
November.
II is said that the Democrats agreed in the
opinion that there should be no legislation dur
ing the present session Of Congress. IL is In re-
solving 70 do nothing and then IN doing 1t. that
the Democratic party is an unrivallcd success
The rclros. OF Buddcnsic1 from tho Sing Sing
Prison naturally raises the question, What has
bccn ACCOMPLISHED by his trial, conviction and
imprisonment? Buddensek was found guilty
Of criminal negligence because IL proved
beyond dispute that he used mud instead Of
sand in building the houses which collapsed in
Sixty-secondst in April, 1885. There great
Popular Indignation at the time and great
outcry against cheap and nimsy building was
raised That there has been an improvement IN
the character of the building done in Newly ork
during the last seven years is altogether probn-
Die. Judging from the absence Of accidents such
as that for which Buddcnsiek was held rcspol-
sible The disaster in Park Place nearly q year
and q half ago was not due TO poor construc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

The exhaustive investigation made by the
Senate Committee on Finance regarding the
workings of tariff laws and their effect on
trade, prices and wages will be completed be-
fore the close of the present session OF Con-
aress. This work will long remain monu-
mental one The final report, embodying the
conclusions OF the committee, will consist OF
two parts since the differences drawn by the
minority from the vast number of facts col
lected will not be in harmony with those OF
the majority. AS to the value of the facts,
however, there is no room for differences of
opinion.
In his annual report to Congress, Attorney
General Miller directs attention to the fact that
the claims made against the Government for
the taking Of or injury to property belonging
to persons who affirm that they were lOla
during the war already reach the prcdigious
total of $500, 600 900. He further says that
Q multitude of additional claims are being pre-
pared, although in 4 large proportion of cases
there is no justification for them. To secure
evidence TO disprCve these claims is not an easy
matter, but it is clear that strenuous efforts
must be put forth TO resist them, or no limit
can be placed to the sums which the Treasury
will be called on to pay out on this account.
The cause of the collision on the New-Jersey
Central Railroad yesterday is exceedingly plain
In the first place, two trains were sent out
over the same track with an interval of only
one minute between them; and then the en-
gineer took - risk of entering block" al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

In Speaking Of Canada IA a professional dis
turhcr Of our relations with Great Britain. tho
President was truly descriptive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
PERSONAL.

James W. Currie, OF Edmonds, II at the Diller.
PA. woolley, of woolley, is at the orthern.
wR Hassard, Of Mukilteo, is staying at the
Diller.
Judge John c. Denny. of suohomish. is at the
Grand.
JB. Rutherford. of Fall City. is stopping At
the Diller
George A. Black, OF Fairhaven. is at the
Northern.
William J. swalweli. OF Everett. is at the
Northern.
Mrs n Mcbride Of La Conner, IL stopping at
the Arlington.
CAPTAIN Henry F. Picking and Lieutenant
Charles A. Doyeu, Of the United states navy,
are at the Rainier.
Rohert Garfield. OF New Whatcom, was a: the
Northern yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Plat B. Elderkin, OF snohomish,
are at the Occidental.
Miss Emma McRedmouo. OF Redmond, Is
stopping at the Grand
Asolph Behrens, of Mount Vernon, is among
the guests at the Diiler.
G q. Heifner taxes his place today as secretary
of the board OF public works.
Mss Anna Wakefield and Mr.. James A.
Jaurie. of Anacortes, are at the Arlington
Mr.. William A. Jennings, after spending the
nast wear in san Francisco, has returned 10 seat
tie. and is at present the guest OF Mrs. paFio
Kellogg. -.
Ar and Mrs +. c. Poriway. OF S'aughter,
nth Master Charles spencer forfway. lett yes
,erasv morning for England and the Continent
rhav will be gone about four months. Iheir
MANY friends wish them bon voyage.
charles r. Bacon. business manager OF the
.powsr Of the Press company, is in the city for
the purpose of completing arrangements Tor the
srnearsncs of the company here next week
nnder the management OF Manager Hanna at
hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
THE GRAND TOUR A FAILURE.
Unconstitutional Wheelbarrow Party
Breaks Up in Idaho.

The quartette, ]. F. Cheatham, John
Howard, Z. W. CASTOR and Miss Lon How
ard, variety actress, who left Seattle
March 10 with wheelbarrow. intending
to walk TO New York. have given up their
long and tedious journey.
After travelling SOC miles through a most
unacceptable country AT the most unsea-
sonable part Of the year. Cheatham and
CASTOR have landed at Butte. Mont, dead
broke, and with scarcely as much ragged
clothing on their bodies as would respect
ably cover jack RABBIT. Both men are
very anxious TO return 10 Seattle. The
other two members of the expedition,
Howard and Miss Lou. are lost.
On May II, near Shoshone, Idaho, the
last OF series of quarrels among the COM
pany took place and the expedition dis
banded the following day at Sho shone.
Tired and disguised, Cheatham and Cas-
ton surrendered the wheeibarrow and all
it contained 10 Howard, who had also
given up all intention of continuing the
transcontinental tramp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
OVER A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Agents In Sale OF Property Could Not
Agree Over Division OF Commission.
The case of ID. B. Shepard and ]. d.
Moody against A. P. Hill and ]. L. Whit
tington, which occupied the time of Judge
Humes' court Yesterday, involved . dis
pute between real estate men over good
zedcommisson on the sale of property
The plaintiffs allege that the firm of Hill
4 Wilmington engaged them to assist in
finding purchasers for real estate in Sno-
hornish county. On all sales they were to
be paid one-half Of the commission re-
ceived by the defendants from the owners.
The plaintiffs secured purchaser for sew
eral small pieces of property in Jesse B.
Hawley. acting as the agent of Eastern
parties, and the commission in these in
stances was equally divided. Finally a
large tract OF land embracing 51 acres was
sold, the deed being to Hawley. The COM
mission on this was $s,1l5, but Hill Il
Wilmington refused to turn over the half
of this to Shepard Il Moody. In conse-
quence suit was brought to recover
A,057.50.
Hill & Wilmington admit that there was
contract with the plaintiffs for a division
of commissions, but in the case in dispute
Set up by way of defense that it did not
come within the general rule. They claim
that the sale was not made through Shep-
ard & Moody to Hawley, but that they
themselves carried on negotiations with
the purchaser. friend Of Hawley's living
in the East, and that for the sake of con-
venience the deed was made to Hawley.
The hearing of the evidence was not fin.
ished yesterday and will be resumed this
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
HAS MONEY BUT STILL BEGs.
Strange Case Of Mendicancy Discovered
by Associated Charities.

Strange NoSe Oh MonQ1C3nCy Dl8COvero0
by Associated Charities.
C, w. P. Osgood, assistant superinten-
dent Of the bureau of associated charities,
has been troubled considerably of late by
the appeals for charity of Mrs. Kate
Lamb, an old woman about so years of
age. Mrs. Lamb has a married daughter
living in the city, and upon investigation
Mr.. Osgood learned that the old lady is
we'll cared for by her son-in-law, and is in
no way in need of help.
For some time past it has been the old
lady's custom to go about the streets beg
ging. One day Mr.. Osgood found her, and
in a talk with him she inadvertently ad-
mitted that she had $40 in money on her
person. She would not tell where she
lived; but Mr.. Osgood subsequently
learned from her son-in-law, and
one day called on her. She lives
In comfortable cottage on Chest
nut street, near Yesler avenue. The
place is we'll furnished and the occupant
has several silk dresses besides an abund-
ance of comfortable wooden clothing. In
the pantry was a good stock of everything
calculated to allay the pangs of hunger,
and. as far as Mr.. Osgood could observe,
there was nothing of which the old lady
stood in need.
Mrs Lamb tells strangers story to the
effect that her son-in-law and daughter
have turned her out without a cent, and
she completes her plea by asking for some
money with which to aid her in going to
New York, where she has other children.
1t is quite evident that she is suffering
from a peculiar type of insanity and,
though harmless, she is q general nuis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
YOUNG REPUBLICANs UNITE.

temporary Organization for . Cam
paign Club-rhe Committees.
meeting of young Republicans was
r ne.d last evening at the Office of F. B.
wrestling In the Pioneer block for the
purpose Of organizing a campaign club.
Dr. r. W. Young was elected temporary
chairman, ]. r. Hayden, jr.. temporary
secretary. and the following committees
On temporary organization was appointed
r.b. Wrestling. chairman; James d. Hoge.
W. W. n. DE Steiguer, /. ]. Cole, z. c. Kriete
Aiessrs. Young. Hoge and Hayden were
appointed committee on membership
with instructions to appoint assistants
from each ward.
IL was decided to limit the membership
10 residents Of the city and vicinity who
are over Is and under 30 years of age.
Inc name to be adopted was left for future
consideration and may be decided on at
the next meeting, which will be held on
June6 1t is intended to make the club a
permanent organization and, while its
immediate object will be political-the
advancement of Republican principles and
work for Republican victory this fall-the
social features will not be neglected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
w. Trounce Charged With It
by a Tacoma Judge.
TAKEN IN CUSTODY BY A DEPUTY
h Petitions for . Writ Of Habeas Cor.
pus-Real Estate Agents Go to
Law Over . Commission.

F. W. Trounce. of this city, petitioned
the superior court yesterday for q writ of
habeas corpus to secure his release from
the custody of J. B. Croake, a deputy
sheriff of Pierce county. The petition
sets out that Trounce was adjudged in
contempt by the superior court of Pierce
county for failure to appear in person and
answer upon an alleged punishment pro-
ceeding in cause wherein Peter Timm is
plantitf and d. Heyman ct al defendants.
Trouace claims that the citation was
served upon him outside of Pierce county
and not within a distance Of twenty miles
of Tacoma, and that the court of that
county has no jurisdiction over his person
IN the contempt proceedings. He also al
leees that he is a resident Of King county
and that no fees have been paid or ten
dered him TO appear and give testimony in
The punishment proceedings and that he
has. not been cited to appear before a
referee to take his answers in the proceed
ings in the manner prescribed by law.
Judge Humes allowed Trounce to 60 on
his own recognizance in the sum of $3.50.
and set the hearing of the writ before
Judge Lichtenberg on next Saturday at 2
IN.
TACOMA. May M.-tspecial.l-A deputy sheriff
failed to arrest F. W. Trounce at Seattle, vester.
DAY. on the charge of contempt of court Issued
by Judge Campbell. Trounce had a note for
1900 endorsed over to him by d. Stegman,
against whom a judgment of 500 had been Sc
cured, and Trounce was cited to appear for ex-
animation as the creditor of the judgment
debtor. Acting on the advice of his attorneys,
Nounce refused to appear, on the ground that
the Pierce county superior court had no juris.
diction. The judgment against Trounce is for
t7o, attorneys fees and costs. 1t 10 expected
thst the supreme court will now decide the
question Of jurisdiction In cases OF this nature,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
RUBY CREEK TRAIL.


N ~OOu quart Made In Raising Mouey
for 1t In Seattle.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning a mum.
Der OF the wholesale merchants of the CITY
met at the Chamber of Commerce to con-
slider the plan for opening a road from the
Ruby Creek mining district to the Sound.
At present the district. which gives
promise of good development in gold
mining. is reached only by a long and
roundabout trail to Hope, in British
Columbia. A trail from Sank City would
be forty miles shorter, and would bring the
trade of the district this way. Skagit county
has already raised s.. 900 for opening the
trail. and an effort will be made to get
81 500 more in Seattle. Subscriptions yes-
terday were made as follows: Fischer &
Mcdonald, 500; Oregon Improvement
Company, 800; Schwabachers Brothers,
$50; Seattle Hardware Company. $50; Cor
don Hardware Company, $50; Washington
Shoe Company, $25; E. Lobe, $25-a total
Of $500.
A. P. Burweil said yesterday that the
opening of the trail would bring enough
trade here easily to pay for all that Seattle
might put into the enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
BREvITIES.

Regular meeting OF the Eastern Star tonight
license to we'd was issued yesterday by the
county auditor to Patrick Downey and Victoria
Mary Katasky, both CT Bellevue.
The remains of Thomas Murray who died
suddenly in the patrol wagon Monday. were
buried yesterday.
Two patients were received at Providence hos.
pital yesterday, and at Grace hospital three
patients were received and one discharged.
A warrant was issued by Justice Neagle yes
terday for the arrest Of Thomas F. Kennedy,
who 10 charged by Mrs Cordelia Morton with
assaulting her.
One presumption, one homestead and two final
homesteads were nled I'm the United states land
office yesterday. The cash receipts for the day
amounted to $50.
Five permits were issued by the building in
spector yesterday, among them being one to s.
Matthews for a two-story frame on lot S. block
10, Eastlske addition. to cost q, 50o
There will be q special meeting OF the Wo-
mans Home Association at the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce today at 2:30 p. m. All
members are requested to be present
w. s. Pitman, arrested Saturday on q warrant
sworn out by c. +. Capron charging him with
using abusive language, was discharged yester.
day after hearing before Justice Nesgle.
A telegram was received In the city last night
conveying the intelligence that fine vein of
coal had been struck at Hartford, a small town
Just north of Snohomish. The vein is q thick
one, and everybody in Hartford is jubilant over
its discovery.
Henry Palmer, painter, for whom warrant
was issued a week ago charging him with steal
ing 100 pounds OF white lead from Fred q. Ray,
another painter, gave himself up to the author-
ties yesterday. His hearing was continued IN
I'll / O'Clock this afternoon.
Fred Kowitz and William Morley, who were
arrested last week by Detective Cave upon q
charge of stealing two sets of harness from Frye
4 Bruhn, were given a hearing yesterday before
Justice Won Tobel. Morley was discharged and
Kowits went to jail in default Of bail in the sum
of $500
Oscar Labourdette, laborer, who has been
employed in the Port Blakeley saw mills, was
taken to Providence hospital yesterday, suffer
ing from a crushed hand Last Friday heavy
niece OF timber fell on his left hand. and though
the injured member was dressed 1t became
worse and he was at last sent to the hospital for
treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
Closing pay at Race Track school.

Race Track school closed Friday. May
- picnic was held at a grove near the
river until II 80, when the inclement
weather drove all TO Mr.. Naples hall.
where splendid lunch was served. At ?
r. H. all went into the schoolhouse (Which
was beautifully decorated with evercreens
ana flowers of various kinds where an
excellent programme was rendered. Miss
Sarah B. Foley and Miss Carrie Davis. the
two teachers, were each presented hand
some silver goblet by the pupils. The
presentation speech was delivered by
Master William Collins. one OF Miss
Foley's pupils. and indeed it was we'll
dore. All partook Of candles, song was
sung by schooi,V. A. Pusey, county super
intendent, Julius Horton and J. w. VIII
son. both members Of school board. made
some good remarks. Rev. Clark Davis also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
POLICEMEN WITHOUT A PULL.
seven Members OF the Force Must so
Gut Of Service Today.

Today seven of the nine policemen who
we're dropped from the force at the last
meeting ot the police commissioners VIII
eeaSe to wear the star and brass buttons
They are Il. u. Fabyan, A. Townsend
Phil Sullivan. James Foster, D. Casweh,
D. Hall and 3. Lufkin. W. A. Johnson
and Thomas lotion. the other two officers.
who were also deposed in the name OF
teirenchment. will. for the present, be re-
ained As special policemen.
Ii is evident the mayor and police COM
missioners have peculiar ideas OF retrench-
ment d. Caswell. night driver OF the
patrol wagon. is recognized to be
one of the best handlers OF horses
IN the city of Seattle. tie Is
natural horse trainer. as the spiendld
manner in which he has educated the
patrol horses plainly indicates. lie dIdn
have pull. " however, and so ne mos'
20 in order 20 make room for one OF the
mayors favorites His place must oe
h.ied. and the moment he steps OUT an
Other man steps in. Caswell hau oeen
employed as driver in the hre uepaf1 :
ment, hut he relinauished his position
10 accept the one from which ne Is no"
forced 10 resign without even the shaoo"
o. charge being preferred against hiih'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
THE RLOTrER.

SUPERIOR couRr-IcHrENBERa,J J.
C. B. Marine vs.. J. ii. wooery and D. 8. Ma
nno-remporary restraining order issued; hear
ing set for June
:. Minnie Bell Allen Ne kinnon VS.. Wilson Nc
hnnon-findings OF fact, conclusions OF law
anu decree signed.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRN, J.
John Blohm VS. Zednick & Scott ct al-Dis-
missed for want OF prosecution.
NJ N. Carraher ct a.. vs.. J. r Bell ct al.-Un.
awful deiainer: sealed verdict,
SUPERIOR coURr-HuMEs, ].
state OF Washington VS.. Jacob c. Levold-Fe-
soaious assault; motion To set aside informa-
hon denied: executions allowed: demurrer to
.niormation overruled: exceptions allowed; de-
iendant enters plea of not guilty: case dropped
N0m trial calendar.
State OF Washington vs. Kita Hirokiehi-eet
Tor trial June J.
D. b. Shepard ct al. VS.. A. p Hill ct atom
Mission; trial in prOgress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-01
Carried or nv Consumption.

Mamie ]. NJ. Hancock. aged % years
died Of consumption yesterday at the resi-
dence of his mother, Mrs. P. A. Knox
The deceased lived at Spokane for mum
Der of years, put about three months age
got so low with the disease that he wa.
brought to Seattle. He was the eldest sor
Of Mrs. Knox, who also lost a daughter
last fall by consumption. The funeral
will take place from the house, corner o.
Depot and Howard streets, tomorrow at
p. m. Friends are requested to attend the
services.