davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
v1w SEATTLE SEMINARY.

success and has become one oi the best schools
III that state. II the trustees secure Prof; Beers
services they are suFs the outlook for a good
Christian schoo will be all they can desire II
Is iheir aim - secure 10 young men and women
broad and thorough intellectual culture in con
necuon with wholesome moral and religious
training They will endeavor 10 bring the cost
oi attending the school within the means Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

education. Tie expense Of tuition, room aad
board VIII he 10o+craie should any person
feel disposed 10 Ass.s; IA th,s wo-k nv touag. y
say Articles " suEalture Or utensils - bedding
Il Viii fe mac2 Appreciated by the trustees
&c students that I've ia tie city or tie i'm
mediate neighborhco5 of the seminary cal sc-
side at their owa homes, the EooMluE and
boa. lsg department. sss .or tie slsoaloss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
THE NEW SEATTLE SEMINARY.
Buildings Nearly FINISHED and Term to
Open in March.


Tho Seattle Seminary, IT Ross, is near its
completion. All the mechanical work Is done
and the painters Will be through in a few days
This building when completed will rank
among the best in the country. Its outward ap-
pearsnce displays architectural taste aud skill.
1t is substantial aud commodious and the in
terror has been arranged with careful regard for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

The best is none too good. Cudahy's Rex
Brand Extract of Beef and Fluid Beet are the
best ORGANIZATIONS on the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

ton Of those who come from q distance Any
further information In regard 20 the school can
be obtained from J. Cripps. 9l2 Pine street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
SCHOOLS AT WORK.
Resumption Of Studies After
the Holiday Week.
+JHE TWO LOCAL UNIVERSITIES.
Both Growing RapidIy-President Hes
ton, OF the Agricultural College
The Seattle Seminary.
Bar

BEREAVEMENT Bar
nard, of the city schools,
says he has not yet de-
termined upon the s1c-
cessor of Prof.. Edwin
Twitmeyer, rs principal
of the South school, who
has been appointed TO
succeed Prof J. w. Hes
ton, as principal Of the
high schooI However.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
A HEALTHY GROWTH.
Chief characteristics of Seat
ties Trade in 1892.
THE FIELD HAS BEEN EXTENDED.
Leading Merchants and Jobbers Tell o.
. Prosperous Year and Augur'
Well for the aturs.

Seattle merchants are very .sell satisfied. on
the whole, with the past years business. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

some lines OF
ira q g til .
amount of bus
mess was re-
ally phenome-
nal, though the
general beating
down OF prices
to meet the
competition of
san Francisco
and Portland
IN working up
n Q " territory
cut down the
margin OF prof
its. The gro
Gerry, provision
aud hardware
trade has been
exception ally
heavy, while in
me other
lines the in
crease over the
previous year
was not very
great. aud In
others the to-
tai volume of
business ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

THE SOUTH SEATTLE SCHOOL.
one of the Most Prosperous Districts in
the state.
The South Seattle school opens tomorrow
alter the holiday vacation. This school lie Just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
dc I.ancey Nicou 10 Run Agein-Svho VIII
lie Named for sheriff.

Secretary Do Freest. who IL In charge oil
Democratic state headquarters. got out the
first Democratic literature OF the campaign
yesterday. 1t was n biography Of Judge May
nard and Judge Maynard's letter In regard to
the contested election cases. which was nd-
dressed to Chief Judge Earl Of the Court OF
Appeals and Judge David L. Follett. Chief
Judge Of the Second Division.
Among the callers at State headquarters
yesterday was ASS emblyman John Berry OF the
Second district OF westcheeter county. He
said that It was not true that hc had refused a
denomination. as has been reported. He eK-
pccted a rsnomtnaoo and would accept 1t.
Assem- blyman Edgar I. Ryder. who expects to
be returned from the Third Westchester dis
trict. was another caller. Senator Murphy Is
expected from Washington late to- nisht or
tomorrow morning.
The certificate of nomination of Allen c.
Beach as delegate ut large to the Constitu-
tional Convention was fled with the Secre-
tary OF State on Friday. together with the cer-
tiheates OF the other nominees. Efforts are
being made to induce Mr.. Beach to withdraw
his letter declining the nomination. Gov.
Flower said yesterday afternoon:
He is an able constitutional lawyer. q man
Of the highest integrity. and is just the sort Of
man that We want to represent Us at the Con-
Nen'ion. think that We will succeed In con
rincing him that no owe. it to his party TO
ACCEPT the nomination. We will do the best we
The statement printed in TIE srN the other
Gay that tho 1ammany leaders held that New
to the Constitutional Conyehtion has caused
consternation in interior cities, many Of which
makes New York city officials Ineligible. is op-
Counsel Clark. Mayor Gilroy, President Me-
Ciellan of the Board of Aldermen. and the
other leaders ~ Tammany Hail. hase their as
sertiOn that no city official is eligible to be q
delegate to the Convention on Section % OF tho
Consolidation Act. which says:
ANY person holding office either by elect ap-
pohtmeut no shat during his term OF Office accept
under the iiovernmen Of The S,s,s shat. be deemed
thereby to have vacated office held by him under
the city Government.
are Ineligible" but the practical effect is the
same.
1t was said at the Office o, the District At.
would be renominated. Mr. Nicoll himself re-
fused to say anything about It. 1t has been
said for some time that he could get the nomi-
esterdRy II was said that he had been will
ing 10 withdraw from the fight provided Tam
napy Ha would EyG the Place to A.sn.
a promise that MIR. WeIIm an would cet the
nemination he decided to take It himself;
nns k ulr eSoq sr the
nomination for Sheriff. He WAS being pushed.
it was said. by Police Justice Patrick Diver.
porter yesterday said that with a majority Of
the district leaders Mr. John b. sexton was the
choice for tho nominatiop: He also said that
ferred Lawrence Deimour This same leader
said that there was very little doubt now that
Comptroller Myers would fail Of renomlna.
Simmons would take the nomination he
could have it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
$4,000 OF SCHOOL MONEY GONE,
The Bondsman OF the Collector Accused OF
Having EmbezEied It.

The Bondsman OF the Collector Accused OF
Having EmbezElcd 1t.
Cornelius J. Driscoll. acting school collec tor
OF district No. 3 in Castletou. Staten Island,
was arrested yesterday on charge OF en-
bezzlement The complainant Was Charles ].
Crowley. the collector.
Crowley is an iliiterate man. and. being una.
bic to perform the duties of his office. appoint
cd as acting collector Driscol who was his
bondsman. Driscol handled the school mon
eys and deposited them to his own credit in
the bank. When the school trustees wanted
money Discoll. SO 1t is said. was in the bnbit Of
drawing his check for the amount In March
last the trustees found themselves unable to
get money from Driscoll. After some negotia-
tons they took charge OF Driscoll's feed busi-
ness and some other property and disposed OF
4. II is said that in this way they reduced his
shortage OF $1,000 is said TO exist still
Drisco! Is about 32 years old He is mar
ried. and has two children. He is the son OF
John Driscoll: who died about two years ago
leaving an estate valued at about $4,000. He
was locked up by order OF Justice Acker to
await examination. He said he was abun.
dainty able to pay what he owes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
WANT TO Re SENT HOME FREE
British Ex.SoIdiers Say They Arc Contract
Laborer.-Cnpt. Gordon Dead.

British Ex.SoIdiers Say They Arc Contract
Laborers-Cnpt. Gordon Dead.
Fifty British ex-solders who took part In
the military tournament at Madison Square
Garden. applied yesterday to Commissioner
OF linn liz ration Senner for free ira n portation
to England. They said they were con-
tract laborers. The Commissioner found
that they had como under contract: but
they had also come as first cabin pas
senGers ON the Atlantic TRANSPORT line
steamship Massachusetts, on April =.
when Assistant Commissioner O'Beirne was
in charge Of immigration affairs at this port
Commissioner Senner decided that he had no
power to send tho Englishmen home at the
expense OF Uncle Sam. as all Of them appeared
to he able bodied and capab BILE Of earning thei:
living. 1t is likely that the British Consul
General here will pay. or persuade his Govern
ment to pay. the passage Of the men to England.
Those who had money enough bought tickets
yesterday. and went homo on the Lucania a
Harry Miner sent word to these that he
would give benefit for them at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Theatre on the afternoon Of Tuesday.
Oct. ~. and would guarantee that the results
would be enough to send them all home.
Meanwhile their board has been guaranteed
by philanthropist who appeared at the hotel
yesterday.
troupe. died yesterday afternoon at st, Lukes
Hospital where he had been sent by the Brit
ish Consul to be treated for pneumonia. lie
will be buried on Tuesday. He had seen sery-
ice in a regiment OF lancers and won the Vic
toria cross at Tel ell Kebir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
4 STEAMER STRANDED.
sho is on Cape Lookout. N. a., and the Life
Savers Can't Reach Her.

BEAUFORT. n. c.. Oct. IA large unknown
steamship Ia stranded at Cape Lookout. She
Is not leaking. but wanted imm odiato as
sistance.
Can't Howard Of tho life saving service has
made several attempts to get to her but on
account OF the heavy sea and wind has been
forced to give 1t up
The steamer lies in easy distance. however
and will DO boarded MS soon as possible.
Cape Lookout is off the entrance to the har-
Dor OF Beaufort. n. c.. about seventy Ave miles
southwest OF Cnpe Hhtterns and 300 knots
from this city. 1t is Mt the extremity OF the
long stretch OF sandy beach that separates
Pamlico Sound from the ocean
All the steamers from this port for Savannah.
charleston. and ports further south pass
there. The stranded steamer might belong
to any OF these lines or II NAV be a transat-
lnntic freiehter driven out of her course by
tho storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
THE PILGRIMS STORMY TRIP.
A Passage OF Twenty-four Hours to New
port with Two Anchornge..

NEWPORT Oct 14.-After the longest and one
OF the seyerest passages in her history. the
steamer Pilgrim OF the Fall River line reached
her dock here ut 5:45 L. NJ. and In half an
hour wont on to Fall River to discharge
freight. Her passengers bound to Boston and
eastward. took a special train from this city.
Tho Pilgrim did not leave on her return to
New York till about midnight tonight. owing
to the necessary delay in unloading freight.
Capt Baylies Davis. who has one OF the
ciennest OF records and who is well known M
q most careful commander. said tonight that
he never saw such a rough night on the Sound.
The sea seemed to run as high as the steamers
hurricane deck. and the wind and waves
threatened to tear up his anchors every min
ute. There was general state OF consterna-
ton am ong the several hundreds OF passengers.
many OF whom were deathly sick all night and
all OF to-day. Nearly all were obliged to keep
to their staterooms. This condition Of things
continued till the wind veered from southeast
sea somewhat and warrantinG the rounding OF
Point Judith. which was passed safely.
afternoon. but Capt. Davis was forced to make
AN anchorage just outside OF He'll Gate for the
night. Early in the morning anchors were
hoisted. and the boat was run to huntington.
l.. l.. where anchorage was again made till
noon, Then Point, Judith was successfully
rounded. after which tho run to Newport was
easier before the storm.
Can't. Davis reports no damage whatever to
the Pilgrim aud no accident among the pas
scngers. q remarkable condition considering
that the storm was the toughest known about
here in years. some OF the freight was shifted.
hut OF enough to interfere W It'll the boat. The
Pilgrim was obliged to anchor in the harbor
here before reaching her dock. in order to clear
the fishing vessels in this port.
The pa ssage lasted twenty four and quarter
hours. During the day there were many nnX-
ioua inquiries 10y wire and telephone about the
boat by friends OF those on board. but teyond
the belief that she was all right the officers of
because the whereabouts OF the Pilgrim was
unknown to them. The high wind has forced
several hundred sailing craft to take shelter
here and the hRrbor is full. Fire alarm wires
are down. and part Of the telephone system
is useles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
UNHELLIHF FOR WHITE MEN,
FanatlcaI Moors Attack Them at the Cap
ital OF Morocco.

FanatIcaI Moors Attack Them at the Cap.
ital OF Morocco.
TANGIER. Oct 14.-The celebration Of the
Mohammedan festival Moolood was the cause
OF riotng in q suburb OF Fee. known as New
Fee. and several Europeans were maltreated.
One OF the Europeans who suffered was q
cook employed by a United States draeoman.
who is on special mission here. The cook
was set upon by q mob and was stoned and
otherwise assailed. He was severely. but. It Is
thought not dangerously wounded.
The following morning a French artist wit
messed the native performance called tho
Powder play" In which the Moors show their
proficiency as horsemen and marksmen. The
artist eketched those who We're taking part.
He returned to the city In the afternoon. and
upon his arrival was greeted with boots and q
shower OF stones.
lie wou ID probably have been killed had 1t
not been for a Moorish soldier and a foreign
postal official who went to his assistance and
who extricated him with much difficulty A
number Of those who took part in the rioting
have been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
MRS. STEVENS SUES AGAIN.
Her Daughter. Mrs. Paget, Joins Her ~
PIaintIG This Time.

Her Daughter. Mrs. PaEet. Joins Her a.
PIaintiR This Time.
The estate OF Paran Stevens. the millionaire
hotel proprietor Of this city. Philadelphia. and
Boston, was plunged into further litigation
yesterday by the service OF papers In an &C.
ton brought by Mrs Mary Fiske Paget and
her mother. Mrs. Marietta tParan) Stevens.
in the Court OF Common Pleas for the removal
OF Mrs. Stevenss brother in-law. Charles G..
Stevens. and her son-in-law. John l.. Melcher
rs trustees with Mrs. Stevens of a third OF the
residue OF the estate This third Ia the Dor
tion given to the three trustees for tho benefit
OF Mrs. Paget they to give her the income for
life and at her death to divide the principal
among her children. The third 10 worth
100000.
The mother and daughter shy that they want
two other trustees appointed. who will CO.
operate with Mrs. Stevens as trustee for the
preservation and protection OF the rights Of
Mrs. Paget and her children. Mrs. Paget who
10 the wife OF Arthur Henry Fitzroy Paeet says
that she has long viewed with concern the
antagonism manifested by Uncle Stevens and
Brothsr-in-law Melcher to her mother In the
affairs OF tho estate. and declares that she de-
sires to have her interests placed in other
hands. Mrs. Stevens. in the long complaint al
leges that Messrs. Stevens and Mslcher have
uppoesu ueI ~ nue. otiSts Spnheot9u WIN
her to look after the Interests OF her daughter
properly with them as fellow trustees.
The estate OF Paran Stevens has been In liti-
cation almost since his death In 1872. The
litigation has cost the. estate. as one of the
counsel in the case said yesterday. $500. 900.
and yet, as he added after twenty years II Is
starting In young and fresh again.
Charles q. Stevens has an action pending in
the Supreme Court for paTition of the whole
1t in this city.
The action between Mrs Stevens and tho
estate Of Arthur Leary is still pending. because
Mrs. Stevens has not yet received all the se-
curitiss admitted to be due her and Tor which
she has Judgment IL 10 not expected that
there will be any failure to deliver the rest,
Mrs. Stevens was appointe by Justice Law
renee OF the Supreme Court day or two ago
administrators with the will annexed OF her
only son. Henry I.eiden Stevens. In an action
brought against her and the other executors
OF the will OF Paran Stevens to recover the in
tercst OF the deceased son in the estate OF
Paran Stevens. This action was brought by
Arthur Leary., as tho executor OF the young
man, who made the formal charge in the COM
plant that Mrs. Stevens had converted parts
which should have gone to the young man. A
curiosity of the law OF this case Is that Mrs
Stevens. In getting into the shoes OF Leary, Is
suing In behalf Of her son against herself as
executor OF her husband. Then there Is this
new suit Of herself and daughter to remove
tho CO. trustees.
Paran Stevens had three children. His son
Henry died In 1885, MIRA. Paget has four
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

She Is AGaiu ut Her House In Firth Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson 10 Go Abroad.

sh. Js Again ut Her House In Firth Avenue
Mr.. aad Mrs. Wilson 10 Go Abroad.
Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton. who arrived from
Europe ON Friday. on the steamship Britannia.
has taken possession OF her residence. 374
Fifth avenue. which she will occupy this
winter. Last night she diued with her mother.
Mrs William Astor. at tho latter's homo. First
avenue and Thirty-fourth street. There also
sat at tho table Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
1t is understood that Mrs. Drayton has tired
OF living abroad aud will hereafter mako her
home in New York. 1t Is not unlikely that she
will mako an effort to obtain possession Of one
or m orc OF hor children. whit arc now living with
their father at Tuxedo, having Gassed the sum
hstorw occupied Mrs. Drayton house dur:
Ing her absence In Eurorc, is now engaged
MIntsE I r, and Mrs: orme Wilson and their
family have decided to pass the coming win
Ter months In Europe. as Mrs WILSON is not
in robust health; They will sail on Saturday
take the Wilson house or that OF Mr.: and Mrs.
j, Roosevelt Roosevelt who Intend 10 remain
abroad for sovoral months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
PARIS IN ALL HER GAYETY.
STREETS AND PEOPLE ADORNED
WITH ERANCo-RUSsI4N SYMBOLS.

A Season or DelIriou, Joy VIII Fin the
Next Fortnight The biggest Sort OF
Plans for tho Fair OF I8o0-Two Famous
Paris Prison. Soon to Re Demolishcd.
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE city is awaiting with
great impatience the arrival OF the adored
Russian guests from Toulon. The town Is al
ready en- f6te from end to end The boule-
wards and principal streets are Kaleidoscope
with the national colors OF the two countries.
The Franco Russian sy mbols are everywhere
In the shop windows, cafes. awnings. and on
fronts Of buildings. and streets. The hats and
coat lapels OF citizens pipes. tobacco pouches.
purses medals. buttons. brooches. scarf pins.
neckties. fans. and even paper collars bear all
manner OF Franco Muscovite devices.
The most popular toy represents French
and O Russian sailor at the mast OF q battle
ship When the two tars Join hands the subtle
mechanism divides into three parts n ring
which is painted with the colors Of Austria.
Germany, and Italy.
The city is already filling UP. and q season
Of delrious Joy, surprising anything the gay
town has known for twenty-five years may
be safely predicted for the next fortnight.
A. soon as the festivities are ended plans
will begin to take sha pc for the exhibition of
1900. NJ. Douvard. the city architect OF Paris.
Inns a scheme to locate the chief entrance at
the Place de la Concorde, taking in the Palais
de PIndustrie. Quail d'Orsay. Esplanade des
Invalides. and the Champ de Mars. Bouvard
favors what he terms the suppression of the
Eiffel Tower He would not destroy 1t utterly.
but would cut it off at the first platform. on
which he would construct n Palais du plaisir.
The plan includes the construction Of
magnificent boulevard soventy-lve yards
wide from the Place de Ia Concorde across the
Saina n a Cham 10 Mars
Two famous prisons are soon to be demol-
ished. They are the Roquette, near Pore la
Chaise Cemetery. and st. Pelagie. The former
is the spot where the guillotine is erected
whenever there is an execution in Paris. 1t
was there that the Archbishop Of Paris and his
brother hostages were shot by order OF the
Commune in 1871. There are still legible
words which he wrote on the iron grating Of
his cell
20 Crux Ave 5pes Unica."
The latest freak OF the Anarchists OF Paris
and elsewhere on tho Continent is to substi-
tute what they term free unions for marriages
A recent invitation to one Of these ceremonies
reads:
"Citizeness Jeanne Dumas and mate. Ell
Batouillard. have the honor to beg you to be
present at their free union. which will take
place on Saturday. Oct Z. at 8 o'clock. in the
Hall Alcazar"