davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03
A New Enterpris,

Chas f. Warner, president Of the
Pacific Coast Trading company, was
interviewed yesterday regarding the
current rumor that the Trading COM
pany had associated with some Chica-
20 capitalists and organized a large
electric company. Mr.. Warner said
81 am somewhat surprised that such a
report has gained publicity although it
Is partially "A fact. The business, how
ever, will for o. present be conducted
~ an electric partment of our COM
pany and uit "a its present manage
ment. The c' pany has been organ
lzed for the pvrpOse Of handling all
kinds Of electric supplies, from "A push
button to AN entire electric plant for
lighting purposes, electrical engineer
ing, contracting and repairing. The
mechanical direction Of the department
will be under Mr.. w. :. Qumby,which
will receive prompt aud satisfactory ex-
ocutiOu Of an work.
No, Mr.. Willard is not interested in
our company"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

a horse owned by George a Morgan,
grocer- on Elk street, New Whatcom,
lost its life as the result Of runaway
accident yesterday afternoon. The
the store down Elk street dragging the
heavy iron clog attached 10 tic hitch
Ing strap. The iron weight, during the
mad flight OF the horsc, struck one Of
its hind legs, breaking IL like "a pipe
steam. IL continued running for two
or three blocks on three legs The in
jured animal fell near the Schome hO-
tel, and Officer l.. T.. Johnson ended its
misery with his revolver.
We have added a repairing department.
Mcnding free Of charge Is. y. steam
laundry.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

ms name was given as Peter Meyers on
the sheri17s return.
II. w. Adams, of Ten-Mile, knew
something Of the talk about the case
Out could render verdict irrespective
OF everything.
Samuel Lear, Of Sumas, had no
opinion, and was passed for cause.
Edward Wilson, Of Lummi Island,
had no opinion and was passed.
,. Putullo, Of Rome precinct, had
only taken out his first papers and was
dismissed
q. Il. Coleman, Of Columbia valley,
valley evidently wanted 10 sit on the
jury and tried TO pass n satisfactory cx-
animation, but was muddled on the
law. lie would make the defendant
establish his innocence. He was ex-
cused.
!. A. Hester, Of Sumas, had only
been In the state since March !, 1891,
not year excluding the first and lnat
days, aud hc was excused.
r. NJ. Watson, Of Keys, was the
twelfth man passed for cause. lie
knew nothing about the case.
The state waived its first chal-
lenge. Mr.. Piles excused JEFF Stew
art on his first percmptory. T.. L..
Scrimscher was called 10 The vacant
chair lie h an ideal Juror, but some
how got himself excused. lie takes no
papers and knew nothing whatever
about the ease. He wonld make the
defendant prove himself not gultp.
q. A. Cameron, the last man Of the
twenty-lOur summoned, was called
but did not respond The court or
dcred bench warrant 10 bring him
into court
There being no jurors left from which
to draw, the court ordered n special
yenire for twelve jurors, returnable
Friday morning.
). II. Piles renewed his motion for "A
change Of venue, which was denied.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

the city of Fairhaven respectfully rep
resents 70 the harbor line commission
that 1t has extended streets across tide
lands and reserved area in front of the
city Of Fairhayen, as shown on the
map presented herewith, and would
ask that its plans for harbor improve
ments at Fairhaven be made with re-
spect to the streets claimed by this
city"
The city attorney was directed TO
take such steps as he might deem ad-
yisable TO recover, If possible, $500 left
by w. 5. Parker eX-city marshal, on
deposit in the First National bank.
An ordinance transferring $4,000
from the general municipal purpose
bond fund was submitted by Mr.. Dono-
van and passed.
An ordinance loaning 5000 from
the general municipal purpose bond
fund to the sewer fund, 10 bear interest
at the rate Of six per cent. until paid,
was submitted by Mr.. Donovan and
passed.
Mr.. Donovan also submitted the fol-
lowing motion, which was adopted
That IA special bond committee, con-
sisting Of the mayor, city attorney and
chairman Of the executive committee,
Is hereby created, and said committee
are directed to take all necessary steps
90 secure proposals for the purchase Of
10000 Of general municipal purpose
bonds.
M
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03
A FISH TALE
O. A. Gordon Shoots Young Whale u
the NookHaok

the NookHack
The first fish tail Of the season was
brought to the HERALD Office yester-
day by G. A. Gordon, Of Happy Valley.
II was cut from "A young whale Killed
by Mr. Gordon with his rifle tuesday,
In the big bend in the NOoksact river,
near Marietta. The whale measured
about seven feet in length, and weighed
30 or 800 pounds lie was making his
way up the NOOksack liver when seen
by Mr.. Gordon.
The tail i- on exhibition 80 tiis Office
10 is beautifully covered with soft
patent leather skin, with fine poll
i-hcd surface. 81 looks nud feels much
like piece OF rubber.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

hereby give notice that on the i2th
day of March, lsg2. / Will sell a. the st.
Louis hotel 10 Falrhayen. a certain trunk
which was left there by &. H. Engyall
date. FsAEK TaoLR.
Proprietor 81. Louis Hotel.
Dated at Fairhaveu, Wash. March 90,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

Twenty-Five thousand dollars to loan
on improved real estate Frederick
Pettibonc, Fairhavcn National bank.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

The executive committee recon-
mended that payment for fire depart
ment drills be discOptnued until further
orders Of the council, and the recon-
mendation was adopted on motion Of
Mr.. Kinghcrn.
Upon motion of Mr. Griffin an Ordn-
ance amending section 10 Of ordinance
No. II exempting fish peddlers IRON
the payment Of license was submitted
by the city attorney and passed.
The chief Of the fire department was
directed 10 notify the American Fire
Engine company that its bill for heater
will not be paid until the order Is filed
as originally agreed.
Attorney McCord addressed the coun-
Gil I'm reference TO the claim Of the Citi-
zens bank for a rebate Of excess taxes
paid under promise by the old council
that the amount should be refunded, 4,
similar rebates having already been al
| lowed 10 the First National and Fair
haven National. A warrant was or
dered drawn for the amonnt Of $40 in
| final settlement Of the matter.
In the Hennelly receipt matter the
clerk was directed 10 mark the word
paid" on the original roll to conform
to the fact Of payment as evidenced by
the delinquent roll and Mr.. Hennelly's
| check and receipt.
Judge Maxwell addressed the council
| in reference TO the claim Of Mr.. Hen
nelly for excess Of S4l 30 which, il Is al
! legged, could not be legally exacted by
the marshal. 10 test the opinion Of
the council Mr.. Griffin moved that the
claim be allowed. The motion was lost,
Mr.. Griffin himself voting against 1t.
/ The matter was then referred tO the
| city attorney.
John Templin appeared personally
and by his attorney, J. A. Frye, In the
matter Of his claim for compensation
/ for work done on the marshaPs books.
He was allowed $50
Mr.. Donovan submitted the follow
ing motion, which was adopted
"That the city engineer Is hereby di-
rected to prepare a suppleme itary map
Of tide land streets north Of Broadway,
in accord mce with the notes on file In
his office and present the same to the
mayor for signature and TO the city
clerk for sealing. When 80 signed and
sealed said plat shall he filed with the
auditor Of Whatcom couT ty. The en-.
gineer Is also directed to make a copy
Of location notes Of Railroad avenue and
file the same, when signed and
sealed by the mayor and city clerk
with the auditor for record. He is alsc
directed TO make "A copy Of the com
plete map Of Fairhaven tide land
streets aud transmit 10 the city clerk
All above maps aud notes shall be Ger
titled by the cit engineer"
The fOllOwin~ resolution, submitted
by Mr.. DOpoya ., was adopted:
Resolved, That the city council o
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

Three cans corn, one can tomatoes,
one can peas, one can table peaches, AL
Tor 90 cents al CreIghton's No. / GrocerY
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

Shirts done up in the best manner
possible, ten cents. B. Il. Steam
Laundry.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

INVESTMENTS T. e.: Es'$E %as5 ssS.y %y$ss |s;s ::;:
and those of any other class while at the same
time the best security is assured 1t is endeavor to so
place investments for clients that the largest profits com
patbe with good security may be realized At the head of
this class stands the WATER FRONT ADDITION SOUTH
FAIRHAVEN, which is all within the city limits and
selling at $75 and upward lot Its shore line furnishes
the choicest location i'm the city for manufacturing indus
tries For maps pamphlets, etc regarding real estate
mortgage loans other classes of investments in Farhaven
Address,
WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT Co, Fairhayen Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

The Vendome dining parlor has been
rcopenod by A. r. Cruttenden, who will
spare no pains 10 make it popular
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03
REPoRToRTAL NOTES

The Blue Canyon Coal Mining Com
pany will inc1l.e a. force ai the mine
today 10y tne epDloyment Of lneen or
twenty mOre men.
Rev. 9. l.. Cole delivered his infer
e-ting lecture on lOaemiie Valley nj
lIe NJ r.. church last evening. The
magnificent painting Of Prof John
Ivey was greatly admired. This and
his charts, with his inlep-fing dis.
course, gave vivid idea Of ,he valley.
A grand masquerade ball will be given
by the North Star Literary Society az the
pavilion Friday evening. March 4. 1892.
Tickets, including supper. 81. Dancing
at o'clock.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-03

Buy the next sack Of -four al CrclghtOn's
No ! Grocery and you Will shout f0r Joy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
THE CHILDREN'S HOME.

More Money Wanted to Maintain This
Excellent Charity.
The trustees of the Children's Home
held their November meeting on Thurs
day afternoon, November 10, at the First
National Bank Building. rhere were
present Messrs. W Walker, Conkling, Carnes,
Neise. Perkins, Toffey and w. H. Turner.
In answer to the circular, which has
been published in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
an d which was sent to 1000 residents of
Jersey City, only 1856 responses. represent
ing about 81. 700, having been received.
This amount Is not near the sum required
to pay the expenses of the Homo for the
ensuing year. aud it is hoped that those
who have received q circular and as yet
not sent in their contribution will do SO at
once.
The reports Of the Board of Domestic
Control show that at their annual meet
ing Mrs. q. Z. Pangborn was reelected
President, and Mrs. Anna Creveling Sec
retary, and that during the year about
$3.50 was collected, and a balance of $500
remains on hand. AT their meeting held
last week their reports show thorough su-
pervision in the details of the Home man.
agement and that the Home was in splen.
did condition.
During the past month one child twelve
years old died. which was the first death
among the children in many years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
HAPPY DEMOCRATS.
They Celebrate the Great Victory IL
Lafayette.

They Celebrate the Great Victory iu
Lafayette.
Lafayette Democrats took possession OF
that section OF the city last night. 1--WE
own the earth. We own Lafayette and
we are going to parade through every
street in it," said Jack Edwards. True
o his word Mr.. Edwards and ex-Alder-
man Anthony Hauck led about five hun
dred Democrats through every street.
Lafayette WAS in blaze OF glory. Small
boys had immense bontires at the ex-
pense of the merchants. Strings OF lam
terms were hung across the main thor
oughfares. and bombs, rockets
and roman candles were ex-
ploded by hundreds of people.
Every house appeared to be decorated.
The streets were lit up with red fire ana
upon every hand the greatest enthusiasm
was displayed. The paraders formed at
Communipaw and Suydam avenues, and
the triumphal march of Democracy was
begun.
Foremost in the procession was seen a
ladder at the top of which sat Grover
Cleveland. Banners bearing such iu-
scr1ptions as "Ben's in the Soup" "Ohl
what sweep" mo more Republican
ism" brought forth cheers from thous-
ands of throats.
Such number of new brooms had
never before seen in Lafayette. The Dem
ocr;,ts are happy and tonight will add
their numb Der to the long line of Kimmer-
ly's, and aid in disheartening the few Re-
puolicans who can be found on the Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

United States, after have been properly
coached by you. and taught In your semi.
nary few words of English. am fair
and plausible talker in the German
tongue. aud for this reason am to return
to Germany as an American Bishop, TO
horrify Europe with tales of suffering in
hicted on Germans by American Bishops.
1.-The Bishop embraced the young mis-
sionary. Your namer he asked. my
name. my Lord. IS Sorbetti.' 'You are
welcome to my seminary. Be not, how
ever, surprised that circumstances have
compelled me to retain some of that
Irish race within It's walls. but am rap
idly purifying the institution aud ere
long l will sell it to the German
monks. whose holy training will
secure my policy for generations. In
fact, as you are to be Bishop, T
may say, confidentially. that in Mudson
county, which is more than one-half the
diocese, have manipulated votes and so
stuffed the ballot boxes that not one priest
OF Celtic race shall have a vote in the
election OF my successor. though nine
tenths of the laity are of that race, and
all the Institutions have been erected by
them and their priests. havs called the
hosts OF Germany. but lalely from east
and west and north and south, from
within outlying Kingdoms, and we glori-
fed our nation aud our cause.
Father CorriRan concludes his fable by
saying that Ned O'Kowskl Cardinal
Ledochowski, Secretary of the Propa-
ganda at Rome) is thoroughly American
in his ideas and won't be hoodwinked by
false representations, and that ne has
sent to America a noted Father of the
Church, Salutolli lMgr. Satolli, at present
in the United States), to administer
iustice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
LOCAL CHURCH MATTERS.

A New Church Building to be Opened
RecItsls Past and Present-Notes.
The most important event in local
church circles for the coming week is the
opening of the new building of Christ
mont avenues, which will take place next
Tuesday at eight o'clock. Bishop
Starkey will administer the sacrament Of
confirmation TO a large class. The sur
pIiced choir OF thirty-t1ve voices will rem.
der the following programme:-
Professional, "Onward Christian Sol
ders, ......''...'...'''..'.' -. Sullivan
Gloria Patri IN Eo'..'.'...' Robinson
6nes Miseptatup in nF..-..........wm. Bayley
Anthem, Blessed are they that dwellr'
B. Tours
Offerrory. "Seek ye the Lord". j. Y, Roberts
Tenor Solo and Chorus.
Hymn 512.
Recessional Hymn 492.
Mr.. H. Grice will direct the choir aud
Miss McMichael will preside at the organ.
The last of three days series of dra-
matte entertainments by St. Patrick's
Dramatic Association of st. Patrick's r.
q. Church was held at Bergen Hall last
night. A large audience listened to the
excellent programme, which was MADE
up OF burnt cork exhibition, military
drill and a lauRhable farce. "Marrowfat'a
Mistake" in which Messrs. Thomas CuI-
len, F ank Regan, James Pierce, James
Quinn aud Robert Croker, Misses Keilt
ana Guilfoyle appeared with great suc-
cess. Mrs. }. j. Quinn, orRanist of the
church. was in charge of the music. Fne
season was pronounced success from AN
artistic rs well as a financial stand point.
The first anniversary of the Peoples
Palace will be lebrated with appropriate
services tomorrow evening
The annual fair of the Tabernacle will
be held in the church parlors Dece ber
10, IS, Il and Is. Committees have been
appointed as follows:--Executive, Theo-
dore L. Parker, William H. Turner, c. q.
Stimets, w. Jay Hunt and William
Bunce. Finance, Horace C. Walt,
and Samuel G.. Negus. Admission,
Robert Noonan, Hiram Lutier, Edw
b. Young and Harry l.. Trent. Space
and Decoration, Theodore Parker, g. @
Continued on Second page
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
FIFTEEN HUNDRED jobs.
Some Snug Posts That Await
the Triumphant Democ-
raCY at Washington.
JUBILEE STILL PREVAILS.
Lafayette Democrats Celebrated
Last Night. Greenville, To-
night-Montana Gives
a Senator.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. 1894 scrutiny
of the official blue book in regard to ap-
pointments in the executive departments
at Washington discloses little over
$500 clerkships and similar positions,
ranging In salaries from $1,000 up to
$l.SOO, included In the classified lists of
the Civil Service law, the occupants of
which can only be removed for cause,
and over 1,500 positions of the higher
grades, the occupants of which are sub
Ject to change at the will of the heads OF
the departments. The salaries of these
positions range from 5000 downwards.
In the State Department this list in
cludes the chief CLERK the chiefs of the six
divisions. one disbursing clerk, and Chief
OF the Bureau of Accounts, one confiden
tial clerk, who is the steDographer to the
Secretary of State; one confidential clerk
to each of the Assistant Secretaries Of
State and to the Solicitor.
But, as q matter of fact, changes are
more seldom made in the State Depart
n:ent than in any other branch of the
Government. Most Of the present heads
of divisions have been in the service
twenty years and longer.
In the Treasury Department the same
SOuSCl fdLiSuI OOcS uOL pT6Valla Il0T6 are
in that department. subject to change
with the new Administrations, the follow
ing ofticers:-One clerk to the Secretary.
two private secretaries to assistant secre-
taries. one chief clerk. ten chiefs of divis-
ions. two disbursing clerks. one assistant
superintendent. one clerk In the office of
the uisbursing clerks and nine chiefs Of
divisions in the office of the Supervising
Architect.
In the Secret Service Office there are one
chief. one chief clerk. four clerks, ten
operativeJ aud twenty assistants.
In the First Auditors office there are
four chiefs of diyisio ms and one confiden-
tial clerk.
In the Second Auditors Office there are
six chiefs of divisions. one disbursing
clerk and one confide ntial CLERK.
In the Third Auditors office there are
seven chiefs of divisions and one coufi-
dental clerk.
In the Fourth Auditors Office there are
three chiefs of divisions aud one conf
Dental clerk.
In the Fifth Auditors office there are
three chiefs OF divisions and one conf
Dental clerk.
IN the Sixth Auditors office there is
one chief clerk, one disbursing clerk, ten
chiefs OF divisions and one confidential
clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
DUGAN WINS HIS SUIT.

Mayor Wanser's Board Saddles a Bill of
Cost Upon the city.
The Supreme Court decId ed the case of
Hugh Dugan against the Mayor and AL
dermsn Of Jersey City In favor of MIR.
Dugan. This is case in which Mayor
Wanser's Board Of Tax Appeals in its
blind partisanship has succeeded in sad
ding nice large Dill Of COSTS upon the
taxpayers of the city. About the first
official business which Mayor Wanser did
upon entering upon the duties of his
office, was to appoint Reuben Simpson,
John Frazer and James Warner, mem
beys of the Board of Tax Appeals. About
the first thing which this Board pro-
ceeded to do was to get square with
some of its political opponents
The Board was empowered to consider
tax appeals for the year 1891, and their
jurisdiction over the taxes of that year was
limited to Two months after the appoint
ment OF the Commissioners. The Cou-
missioners were also to have the same
powers as Commissioners of Appeals.
Among the additional powers conferred
upon the new Board was the right TO
hear and consider complaints that valua
lions nad Deeu placed too low.
The Board had it in for Mr.. Dugan, aud
as the time sped by and no one made any
complaint against him, one of their own
number slipped into the breach. Mr.
Reuben Simpson made complaint TO the
Board that Hugh Dugan had not been
properly assessed upon his store Oh Grand
street. On June 27 the Board gave Mr..
Dugan notice to appear before 1t on July
l. and show cau-e why the valuation
should not be increased.
This was the last day upon which The
Board could act upon the taxes. of 1891,
and Mr.. Dugan paid no attention to the
notice. The Board. however, took up the
case and assessed Mr.. DuRan on valu-
alton of 81, 500 on personal property. Pre-
vious TO this Mr.. DuRar had paid the city
about $3.50 for taxes of 1891 and ne did not
propose TO pay any more. So he resented
the action of the Board and certioraried
the case to the Supreme Court through
Messrs. Dickinson, Thompson and Nc
Master.
These gentlemen raised the point that
the act required the Commissioners to
give five days'notice of complaints of the
character made against Mr.. Dugau,
whereas he was only given four days
notice. Several constitutional points
were also raised, but the Court decided In
Mr.. Dugan's favor on the defect In the
notice.