davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
MARINE NEWS.
No reports from Tatoosh: wires down

No reports from TatooSh: wires down
FAinBayKS. March l2-lspecial The shin
Formosa was pulled on Ihe mud fats a, Dead
Mans point at high tide this morning by the
tug Mogui. The captain docs rot think she ha .
sustained any damage, but If the under writer's
demand il "a diver will be sent for to make a
survey of tao hull Otherwise she will % tn
sea a. soon AS her deck load can be replaced
NHArcoM, March l2-tepecial. THE bark
Topgaiiaut viii be towed out 20 sea tonight with
a cargo OF Blue Canyon coal for san Francisco
The ship Alaska will take her place at the
hunkers tomorrow
LIVERPOOL, March l2-Arrived-Columb,sn
from Boston.
HAvEE. March i2-Arrived-Ia Ga,coyr.
IRON New YORK.
NSw YORK. March ls-Arrived- Berlin. from,
Liverpool: la Bourgosne. from Havre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
A PATRIARCH GONE.

Death or Rev. b. +. Roberts, Founder
Of tho Free Methodist Communion.
The Free Methodists are sad over the
sudden death of the founder and the first
superintendent OF their church. Rev. B. I.
Roberts. of Rochester, n. Y. He was the
editor of the Earnest Christian and Golden
Rule and was for several years editor of
the Free Methodist the official organ of the
denomination. He came of old Revolu-
tionary stock, was graduate of Wesleyan
university. and afterward entered the
ministry of the Methodist church. He
was an uncompromising opponent of the
so-called popular" sins, and in 1860,
when he thought the Methodist Episcopal
church had drifted away from primitive
Christianity. led the movement which re-
suited in the formation of the Free
advocate of free pews. This was
one of the first principles of
the new denomination and had a
great deal to do with giving it the name it
bears. He was elected the general super
intendent at the first general conference
and was reelected to that position, or that
of bishop or president. as it afterward be-
came known, at each succ eeding confer
ence. He founded the Free Methodist
seminary at North Chill, New York, which
is now a stroug college, his son being the
principal.
In addition to his able editorial work on
the Earnest Christian for thirty-two years.
he wrote many books on religious SUBJ
jects, delivered addresses and was one Of
the first advocates of the Farmers Allie
ance. Before the war he was an ADOLF
and pronounced member of the Repubi-
can party. The news of his death will be
received with sadness by the members of
the denomination here, as he was loved
and revered as the leader of "a peculiar
ne0nle.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Mrs. May Robinson. wife of Alver Rob
lnson and daughter Of Capt and Mrs. s. P.
Randolph, died yesterday at the residence
Of her parents, 1Ol6 Columbia street. of
quick consumption. Mrs. Robinson was
one of the oldest members of the First
Presbyterian church. and served as organ
ist for long time. She leaves husband
and one child. The funeral services will
be held at the home of her parents, on Co
lumbia street, this afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock, Rev. Alexander Alison, of the
First Presbyterian church. officiating. In
terment at Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
The Notable Dead.

II was Gen. Thomas Reynolds. the hero OF
many reunions, and not GEN. Joseph j. Rey-
nolds, the hero of battles. who died March D.
Tne Portland Oregoaidn and some other papers
printed Obituary notices of the latter.
Robert T. McKechnie, well-known labor
Nader and writer OF New York. died March L
lie had Il ii ne war record. and rose 10 lieuten-
ancy. HIS efforts among the union printers
defeated Blaine for the presidency. Blaine being
opposed on account OF his intimacy with White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
OFF TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Dr. G. V. Calhoun's Trying Task-Hosts
OF Candidates for Omces.

OF Candidates for Omces.
DR.. Calhoun, Worlds fair commissioner
for Washington, arrived last evening at
the Arlington from Tacoma. Today he
will leave again for Tacoma and this even
ing will start for Chicago, where he goes
to make arrangements for the state ex-
hibit, which will 60 Onward Immediately.
DR.. CaIhoun's task is not an easy one.
and just now it is particularly trying. lie
is beset upon all sides by patriotic citi-
zens who want the dozen or so positions
created by the legislature. Every position
has dozen or more applicants ana every
county has from three to ten candidates.
A trip to the Worlds fair and q salary be-
sides is an inducement that tempts even
the most modest citizen. The doctor says
that he will make no appointments until
after his return from Chicago, however,
and at least three-fourths of the appli-
cants for positions will have to make ar
rangements to 60 at their own expense if
they want to see the big show.
The task Of getting an exhibit for this
state." said DR.. Calhoun last evening, lis
different from that in most states. In the
older states their aim has been to get an
exhibit of what they had done; here We
are compelled to make showing on what
we can do, and as we haven't found that
out ourselves fully, of course our task is
very great. For instance. We want to
make a showing of minerals from some
section not fully developed. BY persist
ent effort we finally get good supply Of
ore packed out to a railroad. We take it
to Chicago. There they will ask US what
mine it is from. We will have to say
Gentlemen, this is what is found in such
and such locality in Washington; our
mines are undeveloped; if you think
there. is any money in this ore. come out
and take some OF it out
1.-The executive committee will probably
select man tomorrow" concluded the
doctor, ''to take charge Immediately of the
coal exhibit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Funeral OF Rev. ID. e. GArretcs Mother.
Rev. d. G. Garrett. vino was called to
his former home at Burlington, Ia, by
the illness of his mother, Mrs. William
Garrett, did not arrive there until after
her death. but the funeral was delayed to
await his coming. 1t took place on March
6, and the Burlington Hawkeys Of March
contains the following account of it:
Yesterday the body of Mrs. William Garrett
was inferred in the family lot at Aspen Grove.
The casket was borne to the grave from the
vault by the sons of the beloved mother. There,
in the presence OF the family, relatives and q
few friends, the final service was said by the
Rev J. NJ. d. Davidson. the closing prayers and
benediction being given by the Rev. d. c. Gar
rett, son of the deceased, for whose arrival from
Seattle the burial was postponed. 1t was a scene
sacred and beautiful. the bright, lovely day.
with touch Of spring in the air. being just
such day as Mrs. Garrett loved. The tender
devotion of the family circle is the sweetest
tribute to the worth of the departed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Ex-Treasurer james w. Hyatt Dead.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, March 12.-James W.
Hyatt died OF a complication of Bright's
disease, govt and other diseases at his
residence in this city this afternoon after
a long and painful illness.
James William Hyatt was born in Connecticut
in 1888. He followed mercantile pursuits and be-
came banker in Norwaik. In 1857 President
Cleveland sppinted him United States treasurer,
"a fiji out the unexpired term OF Conrad Jordan,
who resigned. At the time OF his death Hyatt
was president Of the Fairfield County National
bank OF NOrwalk.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

PORTLAND, March 1L-lSpeciai. iona
than Tice. arrested a year ago on tho
charge of forging the signature OF George
HerraIl to a note. which was not proven.
today brought suit against Herrall for
$50 90 damages 10 his financial reputa-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
BURGLARS BACK AT WORK.
They Ranssck Mr.. Shuey's House While
He IL at Church.

They Ranssck Mr.. Shuey's House While
He IL at Church.
According to the signs of the times, the
burglars, after short vacation. have re-
turned to their vocation. 1t transpired
yesterday that the residence of H. o.
Shuey. at ODD Lake street. was burglarized
Thursday evening, and SIS worth OF silver
ware, jewe ~ and clothing taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuey went to church and
returned home to find the house in dis
order. An entrance had been effected by
prying open the kitchen door with q
chlsel. Then the burglars went through
every room in the house, turned things
topsy turvy. threw the contents of bureau
drawers on the door. and when they had
satisfied themselves, left with the goods
mentioned. The fact that the burglars
used a chisel to pry open tho door would
indicate that the work was done by the
same gang as operated on J. 3. ARen's
house q few days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

One of the neatest little volumes which
have ever come into the PosI-ISTELLI-
GEXcER office is the souvenir of Washing
tons Third Legislature. by William l..
Vlsscher and ". III. MeEwen. The cover
is artistic. the paper as smooth as the
writer's, and the whole is tied with 4
sllKen string, Tae contents are sketches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
a Germ.n Consul Dead,

CHICAGO, March 12.-William H. Mum
derloh, German consul at Montreal, died
here today en- route for California. where
his family is temporarily residing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Aprominent Mason Dead.

Kansas CITY, Kan, March 2.-John Fl.
Brown, aged 81, one of the most promi-
nent Masons in the West, died tonight of
nervous prostraticn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
In the Very Worst CSs~.

81 asthma, relief IS instantaneous. con-
traction OF the chest Is relieved and free
expeotorsiion established by using Schif.
mann's Asthma Cure. Sold by all drug
gisIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Chilean and Bolivian Treatv.

VALPARAISO, March 12.-It is officially
announced that the Chilean minister of
foreign affairs has signed treaty with the
Bolivian minister describing the terri
torial limits of the two republics, thus
settling the old boundary dispute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
j. II. Vanderbilt Dying.

ST.PLE1os, S. L., March 1.-There was
a change for the worse at midnight in the
condition of Can't. J. III. Vanderbilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
In 1925

Al rosfs lead TO CSiesyn The CHICAGO Nil.
wanAee 81 Paul railway leads the saa. Il.
cuss!oa rssss TO ths " or.a's iac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
TROUBLES Of FRANCE
Panama Scandal Revelations
Lead to q Cabinet Crisis.
cARNoT MAY BE INVOLVED.

The Government to Be 1nterpellated-
Ex-Minister Bourgeois to Be SAM
moned to the Witness Stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

WIN !
or's vi
cargo
And q
everaI
goods
takeI,|
bsfors|
AMI 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17
VALLEY FALLS.

Patrick J. Bradley and Miss Ellen
Brady were united In marriage at st.
Patrick's Church this morning by Rev.
Father Cassidy. A nuprial high mass was
celebrated after the knot was tied.
Professor Joseph Dignam presided at the
organ. James McAtee was best man and
Miss Emma Brady, cousin OF the bride,
was bridesmaid. The happy couple will
begin housekeeping In a neatly furnished
home on Dexter street.
Harry Shaler of Dubuque, Iowa, is visit
Ing nephew on Broad street.
Two well-known young men went fish,
ing at sneach's pond yesterday. They
are not saying anything about their catch,
which is wise.
There is much less "horse talk" on the
street corners and other popular meeting
places Of the sports than there was a few
days ago. Some animals are fast only
when not racing.
Joseph SENEGAL will leave on Monday
next for brief sojourn in Canada.
Miss Lizzie Attention of Southbridge,
Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Agnes Murray.
Joseph Ward and son, painters, have
about completed work on the convent
and school OF st. Patrick's parish.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17
LYONS DUFF.
Very Pretty Wedding at St. Joseph's
Church This Morning.

Very Pretty Wedding st st. Joseph's
Church This Morning.
At st. Joseph's Church this morning
Michael b. Lyons was united in marriage
to Miss Katie McDuff, sister of Coancil-
man McDuff.3
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Kinnerney In the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends OF
the contracting parties, after which a
nuptial high mass was celebrated.
The bride was attired I'm an elegant cos
tune of white surah silk and the brides
maid, Miss Teresa Mcclure of Worcester,
a cousin of the bride, was attired In a
delicate shade of blue India silk. The
best man was Frank McDuf, brother OF
the bride. The ushers were John p.
Smith, Edward ID. Manning, James p.
McVay and James Il. Banigan.
The choir, under the direction OF Prof.
Canavan, sang Weber's mass In a pleas
ing manner. Before the mass Mrs. Prof.
o. Demers sang "The Bride, ,"and at the
offertory Miss Mamie Demers sang fave
Maria" In most excellent manner.
After the ceremony the welded party
proceeded to the home of the brides par
ents on Pond street where a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served by Havens.
They were the recipients of many hand
some presents.
Mr.. and Mr.. Lyons will go on a brief
wedding trip and on their return Will be-
gin housekeeping with the best wishes Of
all in their newly built house on Wood
land street, which Is handsomely fur
nished.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17
At NEWPORT.
House Today Takes a Recess Until
January Governor Ignored.
Special TO the Tribune.

Special To the Tribune.
NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-THE House OF Rep
resentatives met In the State House this
morning, pursuant to adjournment, at
IL AS o'clock.
speaker Owen presided and directed the
clerk to call the roll.
The calling OF the roll was dispensed
with bya motion duly made and seconded
and consequently the record does not
show but what quorum was present.
A recess Of half an hour was then taken
and meeting OF the steering committee
was held, presumably to map out course
of action.
After the recess the communication OF
Speaker Owen from the judges of the
Supreme Court was read by Reading Clerk
Conley.
Mr.. Brown OF Providence then presented
a preamble and resolution reciting the
facts and pointing out that the action OF
the Senate and Governor were entirely
unjustiflable and tending to anarchy.
After the adoption of the resolutions an
executive session was held and after the
doors were reopened II was voted to take
recess until the fourth Tuesday In
January, 1894, at the State House in Provi-
dence.
BY this means the House abandons the
necessity OF holding daily sessions and
avoids complying with the order OF the
Governor prorogueing the General Assem-
bly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17
LITIGATION ENDED.
Mrs. Stevens Successful In Her Claims
Against the Whipple Estate.

BosToN, Aug 1.-THE litigation over
the large estate of j. A. Whipple, for
merly well-known photographer, is set
tied. When Mr.. Whipple died, some
years ago, his heirs were surprised to find
that instead Of an estate worth $500, 900 or
more, he had not left nearly so much
money, but only about 800, 900. They con-
suited lawyer and made an Investigate IN
Of Mr. Whipple's affairs, aud as a result a
number of suits we're brought against
Elizabeth w. Stevens, who had for many
years been associated with Mr.. Whipple In
the photographing business.
In these suits the heirs laid claim to
tracts Of land standing in Mrs Stevens
name In Hyde Park, Somerville. Cam
bridge, Newton, Watertown and Revere,
valued at over s75. 1000; also to the contents
Of safe deposit box In the Union Safe
Deposit vaults; and also to mortgage
gwen by Mr.. Whipple TO Mrs. Stevens on
property at 30 Temple place, which was
worth $4,000
The cases were referred 10 Judge Adams
~ master, and he found that Mrs. Stevens
was partner with Mr.. Whipple. and that
the land In question and all the other
property belongs TO her. A settlement
has been made by which all litigation In
terminated and the suits discontinued.
Richard Stone was counsel for Mrs.
Stevens, who Is now entitled TO property
valued at more than $4,000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17
The w. L, Main Show.

This grand white city arrived here at an
early hour this morning and pitched their
tents on the old circus grounds, Dexter
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Main are with the
The parade was the opening
idea and the crowds that thronged the
streets showed that the TRIBUNE had
done good work among the people. The
parade was more than was expected and IL
was glorious preface to the big show.
Fred Aymar, the gentlemanly press
agent, made his headquarters at the TRI.
BUNE Office and did his business with his
usual activity.
The circus performance this afternoon
was one OF the best ever seen In this city.
Don't miss II tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17
IN THE RAIN.
Brakes Manned at
Worcester.
WORK KBEGANATl:O2
The peabodys Threw a
Stream of 1873 Feet.
HAY CARTS WAY AHEAD.
Capt. Josh's Boys Throw a Stream
204 Feet z 1.2 Inches.
HAY CARTS WAY AHEAD.
Capt. Josh's Boys Throw a Stream
204 Feet z 1.2 Inches.

The three old rivals, Gaspee of Provl-
dence, Hay Cart OF this city and Volunteer
OF Central Falls were shipped to worces-
ter yesterday afternoon. Each machine
was guarded closely by members of the
respective veteran associations.
Today's muster Is under the manage
ment of the New England League of
Veteran Firemen's Associations and is the
third one held by the league.
For long time the Gaspee, Hay Cart
and the Volunteer men have been pre-
pairing for It.
In the last two musters the Volunteer,
the machine OF the veterans of Central
Falls, has succeeded in capturing the first
prize, and after securing has been able to
uphold its title of champion.
In the meantime, however, at.meets not
given under the league auspices, the
Volunteer has been obliged to succumb
to other machines, and thus 1t will be
seen that the picking OF winner for to-
day,is no easy task. w.
Az the muster this year there are 22
machines entered. Each machine will be
given 10 minutes at the butts. In that
time they will have to locate and at the
expiration will have to draw out. In the
meantime they may try their power as
often as they please, but three attempts
are generally sufficient to bring the best
results.
In the contest such worthy competitors
as the Charlestowns, iLowells, New Bed
fords, Hudsons, Braintrees and Others
who are always present, and while not
having made big record in thepast, may
come to the front Unexpectedly.
The records of the three machines In the
two musters are as follows: Lowell, 1891
First, Volunteer, 209 feet, 1 inch; Hay
Cart, fourth, 200 feet 1912 inches; Gaspee,
sixth, 1876 feet 2 l-2 inches. Boston, 1892
Volunteer, first, 1865 feet; Hay Cart, third,
1872 feet; Gaspee, 10th, 142 feet 10 inches.
At the muster In Providence on Colum-
bus Day, the Gaspee won first, the Voluu-
teer second and the Hay Cart third, the
best squirt being 205 feet "a inches.
The Hay Carts made a fine parade this
morning and many friends, including a
TRIBUNE reporter, went with them to
Worcester.
The drawings for positions took place
last night at Worcester, and It will be
seen that the Hay Carts are seventh, Just
after the Gaspees, and the Volunteers are
No. 81:
], Peabody; 2, Braintree; 3, Brockton;
4, Lowell; 5, Newton; 9, Providence; 7,
Pawtucket; s, Roxbury; 8, Gardner; 10,
Hudson; IL, Wakefield; IL, Hartford; I3,
New Bedford; IA, Salem; Is, Charlestown;
16, Waltham; IL, Hyde Park; IS, Boston;
10, Southbridge; 20, Worcester; n,
Central Falls; %, Cambridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17
PROBATE COURT.

The regular weekly session OF the Pro-
bate Court was held yesterday afternoon.
The will OF William j. Arnold was ad-
mitted to probate and Martha M. Arnold
was approved as executrix.
The reports OF Frank T.. Hornby, ad-
ministrator on the estate of Jane Hornby,
and of Annie II. Sherman, administratix
on the estate OF George Field, were con-
tinued for three weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17
CENTRAL FALLS.
Mother ana Son United AFTER Many Years
on For Worcester.

Mother ana Son United after Many Years
on For Worcester.
The was queer happening I'm this VII
lsge yesterday which brought together
mother and son who had been separated
four years and the whereabouts OF each
was unknown to the other. The way 1t
occurred is as follows:
The son and mother resided I'm Yonkers,
N. Y, with a step father, and they claim
The son ran away and the mother later
left her husband and went to Boston
where she resided with a sister. She came
here Sunday TO visit another sister and at
tended the second service at the one
OF the local churches. Here she saw
enter young man whose presence af-
fec.ed her visibly. She controlled the ap-
parent nervousness and after service re-
tired to find the young man who had left
the church. For two days she searched In
vain and by accident found him at his
place OF business. The re. union was an
affecting one and then the boss allowed
the young man to haye weeks vacation.
known manufacturing concern at Paw
tucket and has by his clever disposition
and strict attention to duties gained the
respect OF both employers and employees.
on For Worcester.
Last evening there was an anxious
throng at the rooms of the Volunteer pre-
pairing for today's muster. The vets were
anxions to learn from their delegates at
Worcester the position for today, and the
news arrived about Q o'clock. Their posi-
tion Is number n. This morning at an
early hour all was hustle and stir. Red
jackets fitted through every street worn
by those whose opinion e.arding the
success of their pet machine may possibly
be changed with the result of
today's struggle. Some Of the
Hay Cart boys came up to
size up the crowd. The American
Band was here In all It's glory
and when President Wilour finished his
little speech of presenting the elegant silk
flag which the vets purchased, and Presi-
dent o. w. Wilmarth responded for the
association, Bowen X. Church gave the
signal and In their own inimitable style
this congregation of all-star musicians
rendered "The Star spangled Banner"
The the line formed and marched over a
short route to the depot where the men
embarked on the special train for the
scene of oattle.
He Wanted to Fight.
Last evening about 10 o'clock q young
man who had imbibed too freely walked
into saloon and took two drinks of
whisky In close proximity to the other.
He settled and when he landed on the
street abused a young man who ~ Of a
quiet disposition and who Is of sound
body and mind. The latter stood the
abuse for some time and then retaliated
by knocking down the fellow with the
least ceremony possible. The intruder
got up and said he wanted to find a po.
iiceman, but people near by advised him
to 60 home, and he crossed the bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17
LONSDALE.

The bleachery and dye house will re-
sumo operations tomorrow after three
days. idleness. The mills will start up on
Monday next, If the repairs now being
made are completed.
Charles M. Carter, for many wears res.
ident OF this village, but late of Kearney,
Neb., is here on a visit. He intends to
locate in Cambridge, Mass.
The Lonsdale Flute and Drum Band and
friends, numbering many score, will ex
cursionize at Crescent Park on Saturday
afternoon.