davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Walla Walla sails for San Francisco
this evening.
The Hasheld-Colman wharf is T. be replied
with creosoted piles.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four houn
from o clock last evening: Rain, followed by
fair weather; warmer.
Steamer Puritan is having compol}1d engines
put in and is Teceiving general oveahauling on
Lakes ways on Salmon bay.
The work Of rebuilding Baker Ce's wharf is
being greatly delayed by the difficulty in get
ting creosoted piles fast Ell ough.
Steamer Henry Bailey was take.s from the
ways at the dry dock yesterday and started out
on the Tacoma, Seattle and Everett route last
night.
Steamer keweenaw arrived in port from San
Francisco yesterday to load cargo 81 coal. Her
crew reported pleasant weather on TIE trip up,
but nothing was seen of the bark Majestic.
Following is the result of Alphous Byers'
local weather observations for the twenty -four
hours preceding o'clock last evei}ng: Maxi
mum temperature, SO: minimum. 81; mean, Al;
rainfall. 0; wind. 0; eisht-tenths q the sky
clouded fair weather.
Steamer Volga has just been hauled out on
Lakes ways on Salmon bay and it Tyas found
that her keel and bottom were in very bad
shape The Planking was so rotten tbat several
OF the planks were torn off without TIE least ei-
fort. she will be laid up on shore Gntil such
time as there is some inducement to ak her up.
Schooner J. NJ. weatherwax arrived in port
from san Francisco yesterday bringing in $50
tons of freight for Seattle on. the kruse line.
This is another competing line just established.
The captain of the vessel reported saving en-
countered very heavy weather coming up. He
saw nothing OF the bark Majestic, bug passed a
lot OF wreckage that appeared to have lain in the
water some time. The Weatherwax 4skes a re-
turn cargo of lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

TaToosR, Jan. l9.--5 2. m Clear; fresh
west wind. Passed in-Two ships AZ : r. IL
four-masted schooner ~ "a 2. IL; two ships Il.
q. II. Passed out--sAip N tow OF Tyee at 80
p
NEAH BAY. Jan i9.--5 ?. m.-Cloudy; light
east W.ud,
OLALLAs BAY. Jan. Ia-5 p. m.-Cloudy;
ligut southeast v nj.
PORT CRESCENT. Jan. i2-5 ?. m.-Cloudy;
ight southwest wind.
PoEr ANGELES, Jan. lA-5 o. lu.-Cloudy;
Light southeast - nd
FORT TOWNSEND. Jan - special 1.-The tug
Wan4eyer arrived = Astor a This morning with
the British ship EaS; iOstbian in tow. thirty
hours from F0cl Townsend. This is the quick
est time GA record between the two ports WIKI
yesse. in t3g.
The schooner Anaeonta cleared today for the
North Pacific ocean Oh Il hunting and sealing
cruise.
Arrived-Bk Columbia, fourteen days from
san Francisco, d, Port B.ake.ey; TX Gatherer.
fourteen days from san Francisco, at Nanaimo:
So Mercury AMI * Gitsou were reported in
tie STRAITS today; IL 50 Me.anope. twelve da,s
ir3m san Diego. az Tacoma; br 50 AndoTa,
from san Pefrc, ST Tacoma
Br Il Pas %; Biau1es VIII sail IRON Tacoma
tomorrow. " heat LAD 2, ior Europe
VICTORIA, B. a.. Jan. IN Inc schooner Pencil
ors SAILS on saturday - the sealing grounds.
Gas Ga:ow. 4. &. Copelsu1. J. Bromley aud the
Gu,ll.aIs brothers. al high line men, Will hunt
i. tie Penelope th.s season.
lie steamer ilAington was !ibsled upon her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
EyERETT-SNOHO ROAD.
The Two Towns to Re United by al
Electric Railway.

sNoHoMrsH, Jan. l3-The desire of the citizens
FOR an electric railway between this city and
Everett ia about to DO gratifisd. The company
organized q few mouths since, com posed chiefly
OF Everett capitalists, is now pushing the work
as fast as possible and the announcement has
gone out that the road will be in operation by
April !. Work has begun on the brick power
house, which is located Just below Spithill's
wharf in East Everett. The bridge which crosses
the river near the power house is now COM
p!eted, with the exception of the draw. 1t is
understood that the River ana Land Improve
ment Company is the prime mover in the enter
prise. Under similar proposition this same
road was located some twelve months ago, at
which time the franchise and rlght-of-way were
secured. 1t now certainly has sufficient tinau-
clai backing.
Its route from Everett to Snohomish will be
follows: Starting from Everett it crosses the
bridge at the foot of Everett avenue, turns east
and crosses Ebey slough at a distance of about
two miles beyond. Continuing in this easterly
direction IL then turns toward Su0homish III the
Edgecomb farm, running through the Painting
addition and entering onohomsh just north of
the county courthouse. The line will run the
iuil length of Avenue D, terminating near the
site Of the Great Northern railway depot. This
enterprise will bring the two cities into close
communication and facilitate travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
NEW PASTOR CALLED.
Mr.. Sinclair Elected by Calvary
Presbyterian Church.
THE CALL WAS UNANIMOUS.
After Hearing Him Two Sundays the
Congregation Writes for Him
His Clerical Career.

A congregational meeting of the officers and
members of the Calvary Presbyterian church
was held last evening at the church. corner OF
Market and King streets, Rev. 7. N. Gum, d. D.,
of Walia Walla, moderator, presiding. and re.
suited in extending cali to Rev. Brevard d.
Sinclair of Newburyport Mass. The unanmity
OF this action aud the interest manifested re-
suited from Mr.. sinclair's preaching for this
church for the past two Sundays, and promise a
happy and useful pastorstc.
The newly elected pastor is young and vigor-
GUS addition to the ministry of this city. He
has been one of the most prominent Presby-
terrain divines in the New England states occu-
plying a very prominent church ami position in
his denomination. Mr.. Sinclair is native OF
Charlotte, North Carolina, and was for seven
years practcng lawyer before entering the
ministry. He has been admitted to
practice in the supreme courts OF Ohio,
North Carolina and the United States.
Becoming a converted man, he abandoned the
law for the ministry, graduating at Princeton
Theological seminary. For the past four years
he has been the pastor OF the famous Old south
Presbyterian church at Newburyport, Mass, the
Oldest and most prominent Presbyterian church
in New England, and one OF the most historic in
the United states. Founded in 1746 By George
Whiteheld, it is noted as being the resting place
OF that great evangelists remains. Its pastors
have been among the most distinguished di-
vines of this country Mr.. Sinclair comes to
Seattle with a reputation in his denomination
behind him in the East, both as preacher and
pastor and an author. He is about IS years of
age, is active and energetic. and under his work
the Calvary Presbyterian church hopes to be-
come one OF the foremost churches of this city.
1t is believed that Mr. Sinclair will accept the
call rendered him and will at once enter upon
his new field of labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

arrival from Portland this morning by the
Canadian Pacific Navigation Company. Sew
eral weeks ago the Wilmington raEi aground IN
the narrows al Burrard inlet, and che Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company's stensner Islander
towed her of. The Canadian Pa-ific Naviga-
tion Company claimed 5000 salvage and libeled
the steamer tor that amount. The Victoria rep
resentative of the company that ozgns the Will
mington furnished the necessary bsnds.
TACOMA, JAM 10. Especial. Sad-Sh Brit
ish Commodore, wheat, Tor Que1 nstown; sh
Pass of Brandon, wheat, for Queenstown.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Arrivei--Str Point
Iona, from Cosmopoiis. Clearei-=tr matilda,
Tor Victoria: str Columbia, for Astoria; bktn
Skagit. for Port Gamble.
HAMBURG, Jan. 19-Savonia, BALTIMORE.
FAsTNET, Jan. l9.-Adriatic, New York for
Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-Verhrec; New York:
La Guayrara
NEW YORK, Jan. 1a-Norwegia4,, Glasgow;
Burgundia, Mediterranean port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
AMONG THE REyIvALISTS.
Dr. AlisOn's Services Continue-Dr. Will
sons Work and Its Results.

At the First Presbyterian church last night
DR.. Alison preached to large audience from
John ills: Except man be born again he
cannot see the kingdom OF God" Tho sermon
treated forcibly and clearly OF tho necessity OF
the new birth and of its nature. The singing
last night was particularly good. Tonight Mr..
J. s Graham will sing Eternity and Miss
Lodge and Mrs Bell Will sing duet. The ser
vices this evening will be designed especially
as preparatory to the communion of the Lords
supper on Sunday morning. and 1t Is expected
that every person who desires TO take part in
the services sunday will be present tonight DR..
Alison will preach. Strangers and outsiders
are cordially invited.
The revival meetings at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church have been continued during
the week. aud up to last night there had been
thirty-six accessions to the church. There will
be no services tonight nor tomorrow night, as
the pastor finds the necessity Of two nights
rest after his long continued exertions.
Mrs NJ. b. Woodwork, an evangelist from
Indiana, will preach on Saturday at 80 p. m.
aud on sunday al 10 8. IN, 2:5J and $50 p. m.
at the Olympic hall, l1i0 Second street All are
invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
THE ELOTTEE.
SUPERIOR CoURT-EQUITY DEPARTMEsr-LANa-
LEY

SUPERIOR CoURT-EQUrTY DEPAaTMEsr-LANa-
LEY,J
A. E. McEachern VS. William Bracket ct nj
Case dismissed as to George klnnear; cause
submitted and taken under advi>emeut.
he Globe Wall Paper Company VS.. Carrie A.
Rochester, oct ai.-Default granted against de-
PENDANTS
The Globe Wall Paper Company VS.. Carrie A.
Rochester ct al.-Deiendants deiaulted
Edgar Lake VS.. The slaughter Malt and Brew
Ing Company-Order confirming sale OF prop
erty.
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company vs.. P
W. Rochester ct al.-Order allowing dling of
amended answer; signed.
ID. II. McMullen vs.. McMuien- Winsor Lum-
Der Company-Hearing OF petition set Tor Jam
uary "a
Fremont Milling Company vs. W. L. Potter ct
ALL arIng of foreclosure OF lien continued to
January %
W. ". Wilshier w. NJ. MISUNDERSTANDING
continued 10 February g.
SUPERIOR CoCRT-CIvIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Seattle & Montana Railway Company VS.. the
state OF Washington ct ai.-On trial.
belle Grlsiaie VS.. W. II. McColough-Judg-
ment on verdict for SIS; signed.
SARAH h. Clark VS.. stewart e. Muuson ct ux.-
Order TO show cause aud restraining Order;
signed; hearing set for January II.
SUPERIOR CoURT-PRoBATE DEPARTMESr-LASG-
LEY,
Estate OF Christopher p. Naturalization for
distribution; set for hearing fixed for fehru-
AIRY "a.
Guardianship OF sherman W. Foote-Bond ap-
proved.
SUPERIOR COURT CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT
HuMEs ].
State Us. Edward Smith-Burgiary defendant
wlthdraws plea OF not guilty and enters plea
OF guilty as charged.
state VS. Charles knapp-Assault with q deadly
weapon: information filed.
State vs.. Charles Murpby-Grand larceny; in
formation led.
state VS.. Clarence Mallory-Grand larceny; in.
formation led.
State VS.. Peter Ries-Pernlitting stud poker to
De dealt on premises; information fled.
state vs.. William Geaton-Grand larceny; In
formation filed.
state vs. j. f. Crawford-Criminal libel; YER
diet of not guilty.
H. Bash vs.. culver Gold Mining Company
Appeal; bond fixed at ST., 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Two Brass Bands Among the B1ys-The
Worlds Fair Exhibit.

Prof II. sherman sharpe has organ sed a brass
band among the boys OF the diiereTEt schools
Twenty instruments are already enssted and
the boys are much interested ~. Sharpe
hopes also TO organize a junior banG to train
boys Tor the larger organization.
The work of collecting tie clay ng and
drawings of the first and second gre-!es (chil-
dren from to years of agel is now zgoiug on
under the supervision OF Miss Emma: :. small.
This collecting is preparatory 10 the arranging
OF the exhibit of the schools for thu World =
fair. The modelling III clay contains .ne beau
tilul aud liieiiAe designs of plants, suits. etc.
The drawings. as far Us COLLECTOR, weEs, colored
from the natural objects and show SOM, remark
able results coming from children n:ne or lew
Of whom aye over years OF age.
Superintendent Frank J. Barnard OF the pub
lit schools went yesterday morning II Tacoma
20 attend tIe school convention Of th9 cities OF
Seattle, SPOKANE and Tacoma.
Miss Rcrtha Breckenie.d, OF the TT Minor
school. is ILL., Miss Bell hiss taken her 2,Iace.
irof. \. Taylor, of the south selzool, will
move his family from oftng 10 this czy today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Steamer Traffic on the snohomish.

sNOHoMIsH, Jan. l9-lspecial "A new wharf
has just been completed by c. Ii. Bakemap on
his First street water front property. This
gives the city four convenient wharis. The in
crease is we'll warranted by the recent steam
boat traffic on the river. These numerous boats
now plying between here and Everett keep the
river boiling with waves, which constantly
lash the river banks. making them wash away
and cave in along almost the entire distance.
Where two years ago there were only two lonely
crafts crawling up and down the river, now
there are ten or twelve boats of good size, and
these disturb the water so that wherever the
banks are OF alluvial soil they are worn away at
an alarming rate. In this way the county road
between this place and Everett, following the
shore almost the entire distance. has been
nearly washed away.
Plumbers are at work laying water pipe from
the eity water works to the Great Northern tank
on the denot grounds across the river. The
pipe will have TO be surk to the bottom of the
river at the crossing, as there is q long draw in
the bridge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

John Considine appeared with his counsel in
Judge Langley's court yesterday afternoon. as
the three days granted him by Judge Langley in
which to pay alimony to his wife had expired
and IL had not been paid Considine's lawyer
explained that his client had not received a
copy OF the order and consequently could not
be expected TO know what TO do. Mrs. Consi-
Dimes lawyer urged that an attachment issue
against Considine for contempt, but admitted
that he had neglected TO serve "A written copy OF
the order him.
John Wiley. Considine's attorney, besides
pleading that his client had never received no.
tce oil the order. stated that II would not be in
Considiues power to comply with it, and sug.
Rested that IL an attachment should issue ne
would like TO be notified OF it This suggestion
was made with air of trusting simplicity
that was quite affecting, but Judge Langley re-
piled that il should not issue on his Judge
Langsy'sl motion, but that he understood that
the issuing oil n commitment in such cases was
the counsePs privilege. and that no attachment
should issue in any event unless the defendant
had refused 10 comply with the order within
three days after written notice OF it had been
served upon him. The court accepted Consi-
dimes appearance in court as evidence OF good
faith. at least in that particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
A WALKING COIN COLLECTION.
Man From Fidalgo With a Gun and
Samples of Uld-Time Money.

Alexander F. Hurd, who says he lives in FL
dalgo City. is locked up at police headquarters
for carrying concealed weapons, but the police
will probably carry the investigation farther
and trace down his right to possession of some
valuable coins that he has tried to dispose Of at
q very low figure. Hurd claims that the coins
are his and that he has collected them from all
psrts of the earth during his wanderings
So far as his claim that the collection repre-
eents different countries is concerned, he is GER
tainly correct. and in many eases the dates on
the coins go back over a hundred years. One is
q silver souvenir medal, obong in shape, and
bears the following inscription: est Mary's,
Lafayette, Ind, 1876" several Chinese coins OF
different sizes and patterns among the COL
lection, also German. Prussian and English
coins. including anything from penny piece to
halt-sovereign. One American half-dollar is
dated 1872. and the other American coins are of
various dates having market value in the coin
collectors business. Capt. Hoele, who is some
thing of judge of such matters, says that he
has seen collections much inferior sell for over
3I0D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
New Trial OF Condemnation Case.

The new trial in the Great Northern condemna-
ton case Was begun yesterday morning before
Judge Osborn. Only about an hour and u b alf was
consumed in selecting the special jury, which
Isl remarkably Intelligent and able one, and is
made up as follows:
j. n. Wallngford, J. E. Carney. James Park,
Miles, William Gillian, A. p. Burwell, J.
=. Mitchell. George NJ stewart, Jerome Catlin.
o. ". Hapgood. Robert Goodburn aud ii. ].
Hall
The testimony consisted merely in reading
The reporters notes taken on the former trial
Al noon the jury left the courthouse and went
10 view the ground in question in charge of
Deputy Sheriff Hamilton and under tho guild
snee of Peter T. shelby. general manager of the
treat Northern, and C.. J. Smith, general mana
ger OF the Oregon improvement Company The
case is still ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

NANAIMo. B. G.. jan 19-[opecial. IA desper-
ate raid was mad @ upon the British steamer
Bawnmore last night, when five OF the crew
were taken from the vessel at the point of re-
volvers. According to the boatswain story, he
heard the raiders, who, on his refusing to &C.
cept $40 and leave the vessel, locked him In his
berth. The raiding party accomplished it's task
III an easy manner, as the seamen were too
scared 10 offer resistance. Capt. Woodside
learned Of the raid on his arrival from Victoria
today, but did not appear TO be annoyed, except
that he did not relish the union getting the best
Of him. The vessel sailed this afternoon, and
aiiidavits were fi!ed By the captain against two
seamen belonging to the shipJ b. Brown as be-
ing two of the men who committed that raid.
The police intend TO take the matter in hand,
and in future the union will find il difficult to
carry on its daring work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
TIE Puget Sound Revenue Cutter,

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan la-lspeciaI. REPRE-
sentative Wilson to-day very nearly succeeded in
getting through the bill appropriating $l750GO
for a revenue cutter on Puget sound TO replace
the Walcott There were several amendments
to the bill reported by the committee, aud it be-
came apparent that the opponents of the meas
ure would determine TO f.ibuster until the day
was consumed and defeat the measure 1t was
shown that lO0 members were in favor Of the
bill and seven against, yet il was defeated Il is
probable that the bill may be brought I'D on
Suspension day aud put through. This bill was
recently introduced by Senator Squire, provi3-
iug for two revenue cutters and passed through
the senate by him. Ii was the amendment
changing the bill from two 10 one cutter upon
WHICH the Administering proceeded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

mene
informations were fled against Charles
Knapp Tor assault with deadly weapon;
Charles Murphy, Clarence Mallory aud William
Geaion. all for grand larceny.
The appeal bond in the case of Fl. Bash VI.
culver Gold Mining Company was fixed by
Judge Humes at $4,000
Inc case OF the State vs.. Hildeearde Rund-
oerg' charged with murder, will be tried on
Monday.
The tugboat Tyee, that was iibeIIed by A. q
benjamin for $4,000 on January IL. was seized
by Deputy United states Marshal Mudge.t on
thursday, but was released yesterday on giving
bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
\ Baby As Ground for Divorce.

conn hFesee Wa not sa,i fed that the pater.
ny o. iis cAud was bey0uo question and there
~, :, sr4aSAi az acton Tor alyoscs from his wife
sara bfesee, IN the superior court YESTERDAY.
aug e''np!Hint states that TIE conn q we're mar
~ u : r, Ms, on june 10. lSeS ana that
- p-a'Hl'H ass ever s.uce been u faithful hus-
- - ma lae couple had lived together Tor less
"a seven '4ohtas when the father was IRE.
s,a'el Win art-li He therefore c,sir7s ~,
es marriage was procured by fraud. ~ his wife
o-s' nave Oeen pre- snRpt By some other person
y tas TINE wien II Nas contracted For see
""o ealse OF action the Complaint sets forth
tAAt The defendant las conan sled adultery -
,Ahoas times sal Is now living in thas state
~ IN one AcDons.i AT ihe tow, OF Iroawood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
New Suits Filed.
Inc following new cases were fled In tn,
county clerks Office YESTERDAY:

Inc following new cases were fled In the
county clerks Office yesterday:
American Mortgage Company of Scotland,
limited, VS.. Milo Summers ct al.--Suit to fore
Close mortgage and recover 5000
Gosh Murray Company VS.. 4. D. Guiberson-
transcript OF judgment for SO; from Justices
court
Henry Thurman vs. Joseph L Reed-Suit to
Ioreciose mortgage aud recoverer $3.50
Henry thurman VS.. George Ii. Miller and
$780,
kasEnus konerupvs. Maple Leaf shingie Com
paly-Action TO recover Sly9 for goods sold and
delivered aud or services rendered
Tacoma Grocery Co vs.. r. G. por.way-SIrit to
recover s3@5 q Tor goods sold aud delivered.
FRANK Hanford vs. Fred A. Fay ana D. O. Hara
Action on prom.s,ory note 10 recover $500
Puget sound Dressed Beef and Packing Co vs.
Aired Snyder-suit TO recover $40 for goods
sold and delivered.
John Bresee Vs. Maria Bresee-suit for d.
vorce.
Eye Bros. We. John Fountain-Action to re.
cover s212 on prontssory notes.
y. r.. Pettls vs.. George K Beede the Beeae
cafe ct al.-Suit to recover 500 as the price OF
plaCo.
David NJ. Calkins vs. Ennice J. Calkins-suit
for divorce.
Puget sound Dressed Beef and Packing Co vs.
). W sllf-ouit 10 recover slo0. 40 Tor goods sold
and delivered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

right leg, bore him to the earth, where he was
struck on the head by fragments OF rock that
had followed the boulder in its downward path.
His leg was crushed short distance below the
knee and the bone stuck out through the torn
flesh. His head was covered with blood from
two gaping scalp wounds. When his fellow
workmen picked him up and took him to the
camp he was inseusible and talked In an inco-
herent manner. DR.. A. g. Peterson, one OF the
companys physicians, attended to his wounds
and as soon rs possible had him brought to this
city and placed in Providence hospital.
When seen by PosT-INTELLIGENCER reporter
yesterday afternoon Keller said that the rock
that hit him was one started the night before.
when between l5,000 and 10000 yards OF earth
came down in mass. Fortunately no one was
injured, bu, had the cave-in come thirty min
utes before nine men would have doubtlessly
been buried and crushed to death. The earth
came down while the men were at dinner