davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

ability 20 draw checks On A.Tso Of the COM
missions money IN the Merchants NJ
tionai hank ss Tacoma
He says the mnaission viii see the ex-
niess through. pay or 10 par. All the en-
paoyes Who viii no. take chances OF hav-
Ing their claims allowed viii hare to step
down He returns TO make arrangements
Tor shipments Of fresh fruit 70. exhibition
darsns the summer. and viii begin BY .
shipment OF straw berries this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

PrrrssuRG. June 1.-THE eighteenth An
nuaI convention Of the Amaigamased As
socias.on adjourned this afternoon. The
entire session was taken up by the election
of officers. The following we're elected: !:
President. NJ. NJ. Garland: secretary, John
c. kitgaiion: treasurer. Roger Evans. Of
Youngstown. D. Trustees and au assistant
secretary we're also chosen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

WRarcox. June l5.--lSpeciai. l-Felix
Bendibo. the Philippine islander who
ssashed another sailor Of the Chilean bark
Margarita with . knife, Was fined SIS. the
charge Of assault With intent 70 commits
murder having been withdrawn and .
charge Of simple assault preferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

INV YoRK. June 1.-THE clearing house
did not today issue the usual detailed
weekly hank exhibit. bus only what
is known ~ the consolidated stase.
msnt, comprising the total showing Of
the banks aud information - 90
applications by banks for loan certificates
Is also withheld. IL 10 understood that no
certificates have yet been issued. but some
OF the stronger banks will call for them
early next week TO have them ready lor
banks actually in need Of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Posr TOWNSEND. June l-.-ESpecial -
Russell Swain. . San Francisco youth
who defranded . local firm out Of $50 by
bogus drafts On the Cutting Packing Com.
pany. VAS arrested in Denver. Colo. today
on teleraphic warrant An officer viii
leave With requisition papers next Tuso.
6av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Coirsx. juno I..-lSpccial.l - Sheriff
Lathrum started deputies out today 70
levy attachments on all the elevators in THE
county belonging to the Northern Pacific
Elevator Company. These attachments
are the same as those served ON the COM
pany in Tacoma aad elsew here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

FaiksAvxy. jane i7.-fSpeciaL l-Ans
other vein OF coal twen;y-four feet thick.
With twenty feet Of clear coal. has been
struck in the Fairhaven mine at Cokedale.
The ship Yosemite is loading a.osp tons
OF coal AZ the Blue Canyon banke.s fog
San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

DIS MosxEs. la, June lin the Good
Templars' convention this morning. .
resolution by the Denmark delegates.
modifying the constitution - a. 10 alloy
the use OF she malt drink known n white
beer. vas voted down amid considerable
eIciteuens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

EDaERroN. Ind. June l7.-A double
murder occurred here tonight A rov oc.
Cured in . saloon and coon the entire
populs ton. craxed with drink, par.
ticipated. Pistols were used freely
and Hugh Coye was shot and instantly
killed and Sam Boyer lay on the
ground with his throat cut. He died
In thirty minutes. Mn. Boyer was shoe
the participants ded across the state line
into Ohio - soon ~ they heard that the
sheriff had left Fort Wayne With . posso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

MsSsxAroIEs. June IA fatal accident
occurred here today during . bomhart.
mens of the heavens by . number of rain
making enthusiasts. One Of the cannons
in use exploded. instantly killing q. r.
Redmond and fatally injuring Rafus
Preston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

BosroS. June is.--Bankes Hill day -
very inauspacious for the celebration ar
ranged. Rain fell continually. ruIniag
the dseoEsssons and the parade had 70 b
postponed The baaks and business
houses we're closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
PRESIDENT HLALotK RRTCRNs.


WstLs W.fIa. June i1.-lspeeial. -
President n. u. Bgsloek. the Words fair
commissioned. retained from Chicago to-
day, y here he hiss been since the 0ssensnx
tie sAys the csfa III s,sea has no~ con
saaied ali the money Appropriated. The
state treasurer Is Handicapped By b.. .a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
DeetRuetto1 81 - OlA Hula That Had
- I0tOreotiDe HistoYy.

- Interesting Hissory.
FoRr GAMBLE, June sl7.-Ispseia,. The
hull Of the bark James Cheston MAS put
on the beach Ut Boston yesterday and set
fire to. She Vas unseawosthy and had
been laid up at Fort Ludlow over . year.
and her owners took this method of GET
ting the iron work out Of her.
She vas we'll known on this Coast. hav-
ing sailed in these waters many years - .
lumber carrier. She was butt Of oak at
Baltimore. Nd. In lSs5. On her first vcy-
ago from Baltimore to England her cap
tain. becoming temporarily insane. bored
IN augef hole in her bottom and with the
crew deserted her and took to the small
boats. On being picked up he reported her
lost. but ssawsed choksd up the hole when
there Was only two feet Of water In the
hold and she driftsd across the Atlantic.
She was picked up in the English channel
put on the dry dock and repaired and had
been sailing ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

OLYMPIA. June i7.-lSpecisi. Gov. Ne.
Graw has appointed A. N. Stewart. Of ra-
coma. and Clarence G. Snyder. Of Daven.
port, - members Of the state board Of
pharmacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

TACOMA. June l7.-ISpeciai. The city
council this evening referred to the city
attorney IN ordinance which had its
second reading, firing the rate OF city
printing ~ 50 censs an inch for the frs;
insertion and . cents for each subsequent
insertion. 10 ascertain its Legality. At
present 80 cents an inch 10 paid. and IL y A.
suggested that the two daily papers here
might refuse 10 do the printing at the
price proposed.
Suggestions we're made relative 20 pro-
hibiting any more saloons until the city
has sixty thousand population. ana ,here-
after allowing one saloon TO every go pop
NATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
DAY or BUNKER HILL.
Massachusetts, People Celebrate
the Anniversary at Fair.
THE sLARMEY STONE LAID.
Carter Harrison Omeiates and Heart
lily Kisses the Relic.

4 Parade - NasSeos of the WePlA h
the white Cisy-chIsf Justice Pal.
IsR Decides u TavsP ef sunday
OpeoiDG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
Makisg Reen fer Lad Ce~nississ.

OLYMPIA, June elZ-ISpsciaL. l-workmen
were today engaged in removing the sur
plus state property from the building nov
occupied BY the state offcers, 70 b stored
in the basement Of the Thurston county
courthouse. In order to make room for the
state land commission. The property re-
moved comprises 5000 volumes of supreme
court reports. everything pertaining to ,hs
mining bureau. the stereotype plates Of
the supreme court reports, etc. II 10 es,i-
mated that Of the reports alone there are
Is 700 pounds. Four volumes Of the re-
ports have been issued, l.Soo Of each. and
only about 1000 have been distributed
Under the new iaw plates are made, tho
work copyrighted by the state and only
500 Of each volume printed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

INV York, June IA close friend OF
Senator David h. Hill told . World re-
porter that the senator had abandoned the
intention 10 go West as chairman of the
suo-committes on immigration TO inquire
into the evasion Of the Law by the Chinese
Six Companies. also as . member Of the
committee on territories to inquire into
the advisability Of admitting New Mexico,
Arizona and Utah to statehood. Explain
ing the senator's reasons for nos going, he
said:
sedasos HILL has recsived letters and telegrams
from eli over the West begging him 70 name
dates on which he can be guest as dinners. re-
ceptions and other demonstrations IN his honor
These have been - numerous that be concluded
his acceptance would SAVIOR Of swinging round
the circle" People would say he vas hunting
for the presidential nomi nation aud proposed TO
show himself vn, and rather than place himself
in that attitude. the senator has decided not
10 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

OLYMPIA. June i7.--iSpee,ai.l lin IN.
swer to the question submitted by Super
inteadent Bean. does section 20 Of VOL
ume l. OF the code. forbid school
directors to employ teacher for . longer
term than that required By iav 70 b.
taught, wig: three months In ungraded
and SIX months in graded schools. unless
frat authorised BY vote Of the electors TO
do %, Attorney General Jones quotes
sections 7sl and 79s. and says it 10 clear
that il majority Of she legal voters Of .
district petition the directors to call .
special meeting Of the voters for desermin-
ing the length of time school shall b
maintained in district during the year
in excess Of the minimum term prescribed
by Law, il Is the duty Of the directors TO
call such . meeting. In the absence Of
such . petition. the directors may
or may not call such . meet
ing, as to them seems best, and
in its absence, they have power and il il
their duty to employ . teacher for such
length OF time in excess Of the minimum
prescribed. ~ in their Judgment the
finances Of the district seem 10 warrant.
This question Was submitted BY the super
iniendent Of Franklin county. and In .
parallel case In Yakima county the prose-
cutting attorney Of that county made .
contrary decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Castle at Irish village. Mayor Harrison
performed the ceremonies. and inau.
rated the proceedings by loyalty saiuting
the stone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

oiacial returns show sha; yesterday . A.
tendance at the iair was IL. eoi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

G. O. Gay. IA G.. psssez:scea druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

The total attendance ., the fair TO-DAY
sas i7a, sas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

The AZ used by Hon. William F.. Glad
sioae.in telling trees a, Hawarden will be
on exhibition in the forestry building in q
tsw days
The evening world., 1893-12-06
LEVIED ON THEIR BEAUX.
Patrick MacIntes Interfsred in His
Sisters Courtings.

Patrick MacIntee. t~wenty-three years
old. of 345 East One Hundred and Fourth
street, was sent to the island for six
months by Justice Welde in the Harlem
Police Court his morning for assault
on his father, James MacIntee. who is
seventy years old.
Besides his Maynard son Patrick. Mac
lntee has two very pretty daughters
aged eighteen and twenty years. The
daughters receive their beauX in the
front parlor. Whenever these young men
called Patrick went into the parlor and
tried to make himself agreeable. H.
thought that his sisters company should
treat him and give him a good cigar.
When they refused to do this last night
he set upon them.
The father interfered and received
rough handling from his son. Policeman
Ivory, of the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station, was called in and
made the arrest.
two weeks ago a warrant was sworn
eut by the boys mother for a similar
assault, but the police did not arrest
him until last night.
The evening world., 1893-12-06

trlct-Attorney's Office this morning. He
discussed the bank's affairs with Assist.
ant District-Attorney Davis, who has
charge of the cases against the in
dicted bank directors.
Mr.. tntermeyer would not disclose the
nature of his interview.
Cashier Levi Thompson and Discount
Clerk Morton were also closeted with
Mr.. Davis to-day.
Edward Levy, OF 146 West Sixty-ffth
street. Louis's brother-in-law. told an
Evening World reporter this morning
that he still had doubts that Loui had
attempted suicide.
There was no earthly reason for
him to do So said MIR. Levy. for his
family relations were the pleasantest.
his habitc were i~rreproachable, he never
gambled or specialized. but was indus
trlous and devoted to his wife and chill
lren.
Neither dc / believe that he had any
shortage. ! always understood that he
had II partial interest in the business.
and / believe that 1t Will finally be
found that his accounts are perfectly
straight In every particular"
Mrs. Louis was still confined to her
apartments to-day and could not be
seen. MIR. Levy says she insists that
her husband is not a defaulter and did
not attempt suicide.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
RIDICULOUS LONDON POLICE.
A New York Inventors Samples
Caused Their Dynamite Scare.
,tBy Associated Press. }

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The "Chancery Lane
Dynamite Mystery" which caused n sen-
sation In London yesterday. and which
for n time was regarded as a deep Anar-
chistlc or 1rish-American plot to blow up
the Law Courts. is now fully explained.
and has made the police ridiculous.
Schneider" the alleged Anarchist or
supposed Fenian. turns out to he no
other than +. II. Snyder. formerly of
New York. an inventor of n dynamite
projectile. who has always had a guam
tity of dynamite and materials, includ-
Ing fuses, for the construction and load
ing OF his projectlles, in his possession.
Two years & Snyder was, apparent
ly. at the height of prosperity in this
city, where he gave exhibitions OF his
projectile. Upon one OCCASION, accom-
panied by a number of notabillties. in
Guiding the American and other military
and nav attaches, he took "A special
train to Swansea, where he gave eXhi-
billions of the power and usefulness OF
his projectile, M entertained his mill
tary and naval guests most lavishly for
several days.
All the military and naval officers who
went to Swanse OF this occasion are
said to have reported favorably upon
Snyder's invention.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
RECEIVER FOR VOGEL BROTHERS.
A Well-Known Clothing Firm De-
sires to Dissolve.

Justice Ingraham, in the Supreme
Court, to-day appointed a receiver for
the firm of Nogel Brothers. clothiers and
furnishing goods dealers, at Thirty-hrst
street and broadway.
The proceedings upon which the re-
ceiver was appointed were brought by
Jacob Nogel, one of the frm. against
Louis Nogel, the other member, for a
dissolution of the partnership.
Leo S~chleSnGer was appointed receiver,
and required TO give a bond OF $4,000,
which he promptly furnished.
The partnership OF Nogel Brothers was
formed last March. Each OF the part
ners put 10000 into the business. max
ing a cash capital II $4,000.
A few months after the forming of the
partnership the firm leased the new
building at T~hirty-tirst street and Broad
way at an annual rental of SCI 900.
Tit complaint states the assets OF the
firm to be $4,000. Two OF the items of
this amount are stock. SIS. 900. and store
fixtures, $4,000. The liabilities are stated
to be $4,000.
The brothers agreed to dissolve part
nership. but. as they were unable to
agree upon the terms. the action for the
appointment OF the receiver was begun.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
TRAINS STILL GUARDED.
Ofncial Notice of the Strikes End
Not Received In Communipaw.

Although no official notification had
been received in Jersey City up to noon
to-day, the strikers at his end Of the
line knew by the account in THE Even
ing Worlds 8 o'clock extra yesterday
that the strike had been declared Off.
At the strikers headquarters In
Schweiler's Hall, Lafayette. the men said
they had not yet learned on wha basis
the strike had been declared Off. They
were sure. however, that the conditions
were favorable TO them.
None OF the men had returned to work
In the C~ommunipaw freight yards up to
IL o'clock, and 1t was said at Agent Run
dos Office that no applications for work
had been received from the striking EN-
ployees.
The police regulations. which have ex-
same up to noon. Chief Gregory's spe-
cials took out three trains this morning.
The specials did not, however, ride on
top of the cars, but remained In the
engine cabs and In the cabooses.
The news that the strike was over was
received with sorrow by the hundred or
80 Jersey City policemen. who have had
"A comparatively easy time of It.
Word was received at the Communi-
raw yards from Easton shortly after II
o'clock that the terms of settlement had
been favorable to the strikers. and that
the non-union men were quitting the
yards at that point to give place TO the
old hanis
The evening world., 1893-12-06
NEPHEW CAUGHT. UNCLE FLED.
Cork Peddler Levine Brutelly AS.
sauitsd in Halpin's Saloon.

Peter Halpin, nineteen years old, Il
bartender for his uncle. Patrick Halpin,
at One Hundred and F%ifty-ninth street
and Elton avenue. was held for trial in
the Harlem Court this morning, charged
with ~assaulting Morris Levine. n cork
peddlcr, sixty-five years old, of 3 Ed
ridge street.
Levine last night called at the saloon,
ana asked Patrick Haipin, the proprietor,
II he had any corks to sell.
The saloon-keeper said he had, and the
two men went down cellar to examine
the corks.
Levine offered 81 for the lot. put Hal
pin demanded 81. After considerable
~wrangling about the price, Halpin
sndtched the 81 out OF Levine's hand.
and according to the complainant, gave
him a violent kick. Both Haipin and his
him, smashing his nose and cutting him
under the eye.
Levine's long flowing beard was soaked
with blood, and he represented too horri-
BILE an appearance to allow him on the
street. The saloon-keeper and his nephew
therefore resolved to wash the blood
from their victim.
They took him upstairs, tied his hands
and feet with towels, and washed the
blood from his face and beard. Levine
was then allowed to go.
He went to the Morrisania Police Sta
ton and made a complaint. Policeman
Conlin arrested Peter Halpin.
As the city or New York has no police
obliged 90 lead his prisoner through
the streets to the station.
The elder Halpin escaped.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Lehigh Valley Agrees to Give
Preference to Its Old Mon.
And to Treat with Proper Commit
tees on Grievances.
Basis On Which the Settlement OF
Last Night Was Reached.
iBy Associated Press)

- PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 6.-The
correspondence which led TO the termina-
ton of the Lehigh Valley strike was
made public at an early hour this morn
ing, after Chairman Mcdonald and judge
Robinson, of the Arbitration Boards, had
returned from their last conference with
the Lehigh officials.
In a letter to President wilbur. the
arbitrators asked the following:
'If the existing strike is declared on,
viii the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
, agree to take back as nan of their old
employees as they have places for, with
out any prejudice on account of the fact
that they struck or that they are mem
beers of any labor organization; that In
re-employing men formerly In the ser
vice the available time shall be so divided
among the men SO re-employed that they
may feel they are again In the service
OF the Company and self%-supporting. thai
In making promotions hereafter the Com
pany will make no distinction as between
men now in its employ and those so re-
employed. on account of seniority In ser
vice or otherwise: that when in the EN-
various classes Of employees from the
branch OF service in which the aggrieved
party is employed will be received and
thei grievances considered and justly
treated, n that in employing men in
the future the Company will give the
preference to former employees, when the
strike Is declared off"
President Wilbur, in reply. said: 1.-The
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company agree
to the suggestions made. and In event of
the strike being declared off Will abide
by them. We recognize and willingly
respond to your notifications Of our
former understanding hat the available
time may be divided so that the men re-
employed may ave some certain source
of support"
The Company also agreed to conform
to the rules posted by Mr.. Voorhees,
Aug. 7 last, as Vice-President OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com.
pany.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
Purchase and EXCHANGE
"DoTTY" GROUSE AGAIN,
Wants a Divorce from Actor Crav
to Marry MIR. Wade.

The wife OF Actor George B. Crave
somewhat prematurely, 1t would seer
announces to-day that she will soon '
gin suit for absolute divorce against i
husband, who is now on the road.
Mrs. Craven, who is now living at
Gedney House. 1t is said. under the ma
of Mrs. H. r. Wade, is DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning the divorce so that she may be.
come Mrs. Wade de jure as well as dc
facto.
Last Spring she found Craven's con
jugal attachment was a hindrance to
her when, as 'Dotty Grouse" she turned
up as a claimant to some Of the MIL
! ions OF d. Edgar Grouse. a wealthy re-
tired grocer of Syracuse, N. Y. She
claimed to be Crouse's common-law wife,
but her case fell fiat when it was learned
that she was married to Craven.
A Mrs. KosterlitZ, who also claimed to
have been Crouse's wife. has obtained
several court decisions favorable to the
case of her little daughter, Dorothea
Edgarita Grouse, who. she claims, ID
Crouse's legal heir and next of kin.
| Mrs. Crouse-Craven-Wade says she met
Grouse when she was only fourteen. She
was a burlesque actress. and has been
known in the "Tenderloin" District as
| the Queen of Sixth Avenue" She Is far
from bad looking, and claims to be only
| nineteen.
The evening world., 1893-12-06
CAPT.. DEVERY PUT TO PLEA.
Answers Not Guilty to Four
Indictments.
Counsel Indicates that a D,murrer
Will BE Filed.

\ large crowd of inquisitive spectators
thronged the corridors of the General
Sessions this morning to catch a glimpse
of Police Captain william s. Devery.
under four indictments for ''wilful neg
lect OF duty" and who was yesterday
transferred in the 'shake-up'' from the
Eldr!dge street to the Old slip station.
At i0.45 Capt. Devery, accompanied by
his counsel. School COMMISSIONS
Charles Straus, entered the courtroom.
The Captain, who is popular among the
officers of the court. shook them by the
hand as he entered. and in response to
their question of ''how he was feeling
answered, First rate"
He refused to talk for publication and
sat among the trial jurors. Judge Cow
after the roll OF jurors was read Clerk
Hall called. William S. Devery to the
bar"
violating section 154 of the Penal Code.
What have you to say ~
Commissioner Stratus. who stood beside
his client, said
o behalf of the defendant, / should
like to plead not guilty, with leave to
withdraw within ten days and enter a
demurrer, as there is something, in the
murrer. The charges are of a criminal
nature. and no mention is made in the
indictments of any specific act in connec-
ton with any proof. 1 will now serve
notice on the District-Attorney that l
will make a motion to inspect the min
utes of the Grand Jury"
Judge Cowing gave Mr.. Straus one
week in which to change his plea or
demur.
While Capt. Devery stood at the bar
he partially hung his head. showing the
humiliation he felt at being a prisoner
In n court of justice. He left the build
ing without speaking to any one.