davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

Los ANeKLn, July 3I-Fedsral Judge
Ross today delivered . lengthy decision on
the Gsary act in the case Of the United
States ~. Wong Dip Ken. Ken was ar
rested 1t the instigation Of II. C. Katz,
chairman of the Federated Trades. Ken
was . cigarmaker and was ar
rested under the act Of 1889. now
included in the Geasy Law. He
was found guilty BY Commissioners
Van Dyke two months ago, sentenced to
two days imprisonment in San Quentin
and ordered deportsd. An appeal was
taken 70 the United States district court
and today Judge Ross decided that section
Of the Geary act. providing for impYison-
ment 1t hard labor, Was in CONFIRMATION
of the constitution Of the United States
and unjust and infamous punishment
where no crime Was committed. The bal
ance Of the act was declared valid, and he
ordered the Chinaman deposted and de-
MED stay Of execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
OAKLAND Races.

OAKLAND, Cal. July 3i.-FollowinG II .
summary of today's races:
Four furlongs. for 3-year-olds-Lottie d.
won, Mount Carlos second. Gypsy Girl
third. Time. :49is
Trotting. 2:24 class. mile heats-Milbar
won, Eiectrina second, Flora 8. third.
Fastest time. 2:22.
Mile, handicap--Early won, Democrat
second. Solitude third. Time, 1:441S.
Plunkett second. Tom Ryder third. Time,
2:1211.
This was the fastest mile ever paced in
Oakland.
Two miles. pacing-Rascal won. Whap-
pie second, Matte b. third. Time, 4:57.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
Victoria. d. c.. News.

Victoria. b. c.. July 3i.-TSpecial. +
Edward Much, now under arrest here
for drugging and robbing q chance
acquaintance named Hsnnigan in .
public hack, II believed by the police
to have been responsible for the
death of yachting party Of four two
years ago. They went for sail and those
who were known to have money never re-
turned, though. Much did. The bodies
when recovered had no money upon them.
William Pinchbeck, . pioneer ex-mem-
Der of parliament for Cariboo, died sud
denly last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

VICTORIA. b. c., July 3l.-lSpecial. l.
Rev. L. Mel. Macleod, before taking
leave of the congregation Of st. Andrew s
Presbyterian church. took occasion to
roast those whom he considers his enc
mics, in his Sunday nights sermon. It is
believed he will enaeavor TO organize a
new Presbyterian church here with those
who stand by him. but at present he de-
c!ines TO contradict or indorse the report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

SARATOGA. July 3l.-The track was fair
today. Summaries:
Six furlongs-Sister Mary won, Char
mion second, Saragassa third. Time.
1:l4%.
Mile Prince of Darkness won, Copy
right second. Logan third. Time. LAP.
Ladies' stakes, mile-Nartyrdom won,
Sarah Ramey second, Coquctte third.
Time. 1:42A
longs-Racine won. Lord Harry second,
DR.. Ha.brouck third. Time, l:071s.
Seven furlongs-Void won. Climax Sec
ond, Rear Guard third. Time. l:29N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
Rlo frs Ar aAN FKANrrsCO.
nayer, Reich 4 Gee nuftaisw and
Nkeck neAssayeA Laaa. aAo0. a1,0

steck tsssssoys 81 Iass. $500. COO.
eAS fsssessco. Jasy si--A $4,000 ere
sceasrsi this evening. the principal losers
being Rayer. Reich 4 Ca. wholesale fancy
goods dealers. and Buckingham &
Hsehs. boots and shoes. The Dir,
etasted up stairs. in the Building
Of Bayes. Reich A Co. on Bush street.
near Aenssosaegy. shortly alter q o'ei.ek
and spread rapidly through the haisdinx.
1hree alarms were sgrnes in and ey,rx
engine IN The city as called to the scene.
Volumes os smoke issued iFom The windows
and II vas with great aifRcg!ty ina, the
bremen were able 81 rczea iae flames I,
s~emed inevitable thai the ire wound
spread and take In the Occidental hotel
adjoining. As il VAS, syse flames ate shei-
Ssy into buckingham ( Hsea.s building.
and indicted sasseh damage shere.
II. ;. CroekeF 4 Co. = he'essle s,a,ioneFs
AID pginsess. also suffered somewhat Ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

GKEvNs. Or. July ai.-(srecial. J.
Charles Galloway. young man II years
OF age. was drowned while bathing in
Pudding creek today. about three miles
east Of oeryais. He leaves a young wife
aud infant child. His widowed mother
resides at Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01


LONDON, July 3l.-In the commons to-
night Hunter. Liberal, asked if the as
saults committed on Thursday evening
were to DO allowed to pass without punish
ment being inflicted upon the offenders;
also what action would be taken If he
moved for . committee Of investigation.
Gladstone said he would answer tomorrow.
Fisher, Conser vative. who started the
hrst fight. arose and expressed deep regret
for the part he took. He thought Logan
intended to assault him or Carson. Logan
emphaticaily denied his intention to as
sault any one. and deeply regretted being
concerned in the affair. Gladstone said
the explanation was satisfactory, and he
hoped tho matter would be allowed to
drop. Balfour and Mccarthy also ex-
pressed satisfaction, but Mccarthy pro-
tested against the idea that the row was
due to the Irishmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

made IN aesignmsuk Thsir property =
valued q 30. 000 Il b beloved Ill wah
b paid In full and the hank viii b opsn
In . fsv dsyA No stassmsns Of asssts and
liabilities = o6GainahtA
HoRxnIsvILLx, n. Y. July SIN. y.
Crsnsland, private banker. failed this
morning. The ssests are said 70 exceed
the liabilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

hard Sork and flooding tie buiId1nes with
vasey the flames we're hnally subdnsd
The sSsses are given - follows:
LAaa HouroDce
Bry-=. Reich a Ca.... 1xs.eO 3l5G.sD
Back sgnau d Hschf. ~.----. s0,0oo none
II = Csocxes a Co. 3 lcss was seminal
The ssrigin OF the fire 10 unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
rroubse With Wtseoualu luli>us.

WEsr SUPERIOR, Wis. July si.-Advices
som Wsshburn county state that 80
saalsns are maxim. grcs: deal OF trouble
s.agne o.: them being armed and threaten
tar the settlers, and serious trouble il
ssarcd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
orsSoa Paper MILLS Close.

osFGoS Cry. Or, july Si.-Thc ruln
and paper mills have closed temporarily
an account Of the output being in excess
II tie demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
NEW wHATCoM, June g 1854

Dr.. j. Eugene Jordan-DEAR SIR:
took your treatment six months. and the
result 10 that am entirely cured. Your
medicine has done just what you said it
would. Ny brothers eye 10 we'll and
strong. although tho scar has not entirely
disappeared. Ny prsyer is that God may
bestow his richest blessings upon you.
MRS. c. T. ARNOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

The above lady was given up - incur
able by the local doctors She was suffer
ing from chronic Inflammation and en-
largement of the womb. which was 40 hard
- stone and fully three times the nor
mai size. She also suffered from absess
Of the ovaries, which would break and
discharge ct intervals. The bladder was
badly affected, too. and its function very
painful. She was sick for years, mostly in
bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

DR.. Jordan's ONCE Is in the Safe De-
post Building. Front street. Seattle. Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan may be consulted IN
PRISON from 8 q. m. to 6 p. n. every day.
COMPILATION vRKk
Mr.. Van Buren, il NO longer in our en-
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

The Fs0ess IsvessoS sg che ODntbss
ssa Street Car BaiIAss.
Nsv RocmELIx, n. Y. July 31.-Jchn
Stephenson, tbs vell-knovn car builder.
died shis morning. aged IS years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

4 GOODRICH. LAWYER, i2I DEARBORN
"A. street. tascASa. III. - years sxSsssesee:
s~sfecv. sr~ciai hcissaes 10 several stat& f;ssor
ssea On Dsvuress win laws Of al states In Isssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

rAa nss 81 e., iFosa sses asssseAe q rsr.sa,
lager L - rot 5seeAsssy Carriers l4,.s~
&yss E*sts ga osss yea pass oss little MI.
sssssI price. >sssii S0x< esas&l rsll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

nsrRoIr. July 3L--Judge J. l.. Chapman.
meeaber OF congress from the First Michi-
gsa district, is critically i'll and not ex-
peeted to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
TWO CENTS.

inst. or be subject to prosecution. Mr. Clark
said: "on Monday next, with Mr.. Henry E.
DAVIS. associate counsel in the pending case,
shall 60 before the Court of Appeals
anu ask the court to advance the test case Of
BUSH for hearing. All the law on the subject
OF the validity of the old licenses is involved in
thls case, and it is but fair and reasonable that
tie Commissioners should suspend operations
OF the said notice until decision can be had {"
CHANGE THE HOUR OF MEETING.
1t has been decided by the Commissioners
to change the hour Of board meetings. Hereto
fore they have been meeting at noon. but
the absence of clerks at dinner and the
general unsuitableness of the hour embar-
rassed them not little 1t was finally de-
clded to change the hour to l O'Clock. and
hereafter the board will meet at that hour
every day.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued as follows: W. A Torrey,
one brick dwelling, 5l1 o street northwest
$4,000. William Mayse, one brick dwell.
ling. corner 18th and ID streets south
east; $500; and two brick dwellings. 16lt
and 1918 E street southeast; 81, ,000 Robert
Boyd, one brick dwelling. 800 8th street north
west; S35,0O0. J. T. Walker. one brick ware
house in rear of 4S6 9TH street southwest; 90 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
THE ASSEMBLY STAR

VIII Be Sent by Mail for Two Weeks for
Only Twenty-Five Cents.
The EVENING STAR will publish full, ac-
curate and attractive reports of the proceed
ings of the General Assembly, as evidenced
by Thursdays sixteen-page issue. At the close
of each days session a special edition will be
printed containing the entire proceedings of
the day. Visitors to the city by subscribing for
the Assembly STAR for two weeks will be able to
secure a complete record of the doings OF the
Assembly, without being compelled to pay an
increase over the regular price Of the paper
This special edition will be mailed to any ad-
dress in the United States, Mexico or Canada
for two weeks, beginning May 18, for only
twenty-five cents. Subscriptions for this special
edition of The STAR will be received at the
business Office Of THE STAR, or at the branch
office in the New York Avenue Church
Simply leave the address and a quarter and
we'll do the rest
The papers served to the regular subscribers
at the usual time will contain the continuous
report Of the proceedings of the Assembly
The special edition is intended to be sent out Of
town by mail, and, think Of it, it costs only 25
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

Dh. Shhlu, lHE NEW
The latter was not accompanied by instrumental
music, but all the hymns selected were set tc
familiar tunes. which we're started by Rev. Mr.
Wyrkoop, the chairman of the local committee
on music, and then the ministers joined in with
vigor. making grand harmony OF sound.
During the half hour the seats gradually
filed up. and by the time the moderator, Rev
d.. Craig, raped for order the commissioners
we're nearly all in their places. The galleries
were pretty well occupied with spectators even
at the early hour the assembly met
A brief invocation offered by the mod
orator and then the permanent clerk. Rev. DIR.
Moore. read the minutes of yesterdays session.
THE MODEEAToR's s MISSING COAT.
Before doing 80, however, he created laugh
by asking that the person who had taken the
moderator's overcoat yesterday would please
return it.
TIE WORLDS FAIR RESOLUTION.
Tho floor was then taken by Rev. NJ. Nc.
Cauley of the presbytery of Dayton, who offered
substitute for the resolution adopted at the
close of yesterdays session protesting against
the opening of the worlds fair on Sabbaths
The substitute did not differ from the original
except in detail.
The original resolution read. and the
mover of that resolution, Mr.. J. N. Foster OF
Newark, n. j., said that he was opposed to the
substitute, as it merely gave prominence to
technical points, which, in his opinion, did not
affect the spirit of the original resolution
The assembly refused to reconsider the reso-
luton OF yesterday, and then Rev. Mr.. Nc
Cauley offered his resolution as an amendment
and that motion was also lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Members Of the Cabinet Alone Seen by the
President.

President.
Between the embarrassing question Of Chi
nese exclusion and the very serious and per-
picking problem of how the infanta should
be received without less of democratic dig
nifty the President appears to be in a very un-
settled state of mind. Prior to the meet
ing of the cabinet today no official information
could be had as to the plan for the reception of
the infanta. Every member of the administra-
tion was as close as a clam on the subject.
The members Of the cabinet are waiting to
have this very grave question settled at the
cabinet meeting, where the matter was brought
up for discussion.
There were no callers at the White House
during the morning and the members of the
cabinet were the only persons seen by the
President. At noon three or four appoint
ments were announced, among them that Of the
third assistant postmaster general
Senator Faulkner, member of the commit
tee investigating immigration, returned from
New York this morning and at the Treas
ury Department today. He SAYS that he il
satisfied that the new immigration law is work
ing admirably: that the steamship companies
are giving their assistance to its enforcement.
and that there will be no further need for
legislation for some timc-none until some i'm
perfection of the law not now apparent is de-
veloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
THE COMMITTEES
The Men Appointed to Shape
The ASSGmbly'S Legislation.
EVENTS OF TODAYS SESSION,
A Report On Theological Semin.
aries That Caused Comment.
THE CONTROL OVER PROFESSORS.
THE CONTROL OVER PROFESSORS.
Other Business Which Occupied the
Great Gathering Today.

The Presbyterian general assembly began its
real business this morning and showed q
capacity for getting through a great deal OF
work in a short time. 1t also approached very
near one of the burning issues Of the day, when
the report of the special committee on theologi-
cal seminaries was made The formalities usual
to constituting the assembly we're completed
yesterday. The interest this morning was cen.
tered largely in the appointments Of the COM
mittees, which have great influence in shap-
ing the business and even in forming the
sentiment of the assembly. Naturally there
was much concern in the appointment Of the
judicial committee. which will have to con-
slider the matter Of the appeal Of the
New York presbytery in the Briggs case.
The committee on bills and overtures,
through which great part Of the
legislation OF the assembly has to
in which much interest was manifested. The
announcement of other committees. which will
have important interests in charge, was also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
REAsSIGNMENTS IN THE NAVY.
A Hitch Has Occurred in Settling tn,
Question.

A Hitch Has Occurred in Settling the
Question.
Secretary Herbert said to STAR reporter
this morning that hitch had occurred In the
settlement OF the question of the reassignment
of officers and vessels attached to the naval
review feet, but that he hoped to dispose
OF the matter in few days. He
refused to give the least intimation
of his probable action in the cases Of Ad-
mira,s Gherardi and Walker, but the impress
sion is strong that both these officers will be
given shore duty, the first named at New York
and the latter at Boston. Each of them
is extremely anxious to secure command OF
the home squadron. but it is no;
regarded as likely that either of them will be
accommodated in this matter. Admiral
Gherardi had an interview with the Secretary
on the subject this morning, but did not re-
receive much encouragement.
THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
1t is understood to have been definitely set
tied now that both Admiral Gherardi and Ad-
miral Walker are to be given shore duty, and
Admiral Benham will probably be pu,
in command of the North Atlantic squadron.
Admiral Gherardi will be put in command
OF the Brooklyn navy yard; Admiral Walker has
been given an opportunity TO indicate his
preference for shore assignment. He can
probably get most anv shore assignment be
wants, but should he desire to come to Wash
ington it would be with very great reluctance
taat his wishes were gratifed. if they were
gratifed at ell. He has had such long service
in Washington and there are SO many antag-
onisms and rivalries here with which be
Is associated that there would probably
be great many disagreeable things growing
ont OF his assignment to any bureau in the
Navy Department. And there are good many
reasons why ii is thought that it would not be
desirable 10 be assigned to any duty in Wash.
ington. Yet there is n suspicion that he wants
to come here. 1t is believed that, as stated, be
will be assigned to the Boston navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19


covering, as will be seen, the proceedings o.
yesterday and today. as we'll as the days tc
come. The docket. the same as that published
in Wednesdays STAR, is as follows:
l. The opening sermon.
2. Constitution Of the assembly with prayer
3. Preliminary report Of committee Of ar
rangements.
4. Calling Of the roll.
5. Election and induction Of the moderator
6. Address of welcome.
Z. Appointment of four temporary clerks OF
the nomination of the stated clerk.
8. Adoption Of rules of business.
8. Presentation of the docket.
10. Orcer for the printing of the roll
IL. Appointment OF the standing committees
i. Bills and overtures; 2 Judicial committee
8. Polity of the church; 4. Home missions; 5
Foreign missions; 6. Education; 7. Publication
g. Church erection; 9. Theological seminarles
10. Ministerial relief; II. Freedmen; IL. Aid fol
colleges; IS. Correspondence; IA. Benevolence
10. Narration; 16. Temperance; II. Leave of alb
sence; Is. Mileage; 10. Finance.
II. appointment Of committees on the rec
ords of syno1s.
13. Presentation Of synodical records by rol
call
IA. Presentation Of statistical reports, over
lures, &c, from the presbyteries.
10. Presentation of the annual reports Of tn,
boards and committees. board of home mis-
sions: 2 board of foreign missions; 3, board o
education 4. board OF publication; s, board o
church erection; 6, board of relief; 7. board o
missions for freedmen; 8, board Of aid for col
leges; 9, committee on temperance; 10, com
mittee on systematic benefcence.
l6. Presentation Of the annual reports of thu
theological semnaries-1, Princeton Seminary
2, Auburn Seminary: 3. Western Seminary;
Lane Seminary; s. Union Seminary; 6. Dan
vile Seminary; Z, Mccormick Seminary; 8
Blackburn University; 9, San Francisco Sem
ipnry. Garmap Thaolooico Schnnl I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

sonville church; 8. judicial commissions; g. re-
vision of proof texts; 10. reprinting minutes
IL. Sabbath observance; IL, systematic benef-
cence; IS. methods Of management of tenn
poralities; IA. conference with theological semi
naries; Is, Union Theological Seminary COM
mittee of arbitration; Is, young peoples So
cietes.
a. Miscellaneous business.
25 Discharge of standing committees.
&C. Order for publishing the annual minutes.
o. Order for payment of bills and salaries.
%. Final call of the roll
20. Approval of the minutes of final session.
80. Resolution of thanks.
81 Dissolution of the assembly.
Presentation of the Gavel.
Rev. DR.. Bartlett came forward and removed
from box the handsome gavel which Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Gurley had made to present te
the moderator.
Dr. Bartlett then spoke as follows: 1t be-
comes my agreeable duty. Mr.. Moderator. in
accordance with the custom of several years
standing. to present to you this gavel a sym
Dol OF your authority and as souvenir Of the
one hundred and fifth general assembly. In
the variety of material that enters into its con-
structlon it is not unfit representative OF
the complex nation in whose capital we meet.
The greater part of the wood is cherry from
Mount Vernon. We do not claim, Mr.. Moder-
ator. that this is the identical tree that the
truth-lOving youth of Pope's creek laid low with
his little hatchet. but it is suggestive Of that
story. be it apochryphal or exact. and here j,
stands for something solid, as beautiful az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
THE CONSUL AT TRIESTE.
DIR. j. T. Hartigan to BE Superseded b,
Frank II. Brooks.

The appointment by the President yesterday
OF Frank ii. Brooks of Chicago to be consul a,
Trieste causes the displacement Of DIR.
J. f. Hartigan, formerly deputy coroner Of the
District. DIR. Hartigan secured the appointment
from President Harrison as a reward for his
heroic work during the yellow fever epidemic
in Florida in 1885, When the epidemic
was prevalent DR.. Hartigan went to
Florida at the request Of Sur
geon General Hamilton Of the marine
hospital service. He contracted blood poison
ing, which left him physically unfit for further
work as physician. His services in Florida
and his record a soldier in the late war
we're brought to the attention of President
Harrison with the result stated During
the cholera epidemic last year DIR. Hartigan
worked faithfully with the stricken people of
Trieste, and also furnished this government
with valuable information that was useful in
preventing the coming OF the scourge to
America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
Condition of New York City National Bank.

The abstract of the reports made to the con-
troller of the currency of the condition of
national banks in New York city on May
las. shows among the items Of re-
sources the following: Loans and dis
counts 1907 OSo 93l; stock. securities. &C., $685.
Sl3. .2ll; due from other national banks. $780,
571 .37S; furniture and fixtures, Sill .365, ,s22;
exchanges for clearing house. s74 ,39l ,72S; gold
and gold certificates. S57. .553 055.
Among the items of liability are: Capital
stock paid in, S49, ,S10.0 900; surplus fund. SAL
272 s39 undivided profits, SIS ,675 929; individ-
ual deposits, $3.50 9S5 800; due to other national
banks. STA, 4,634, SIP; due to state banks. s53,-
8i9. 1913.
The reserve held is stated at 2S 50 per cent