davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

T he Bakers Union and the Ship Carpenters
Union held their bi-monthly meetings Saturday
evening.
The stonemasons and stonecutters, separate
unions, will hold their bi-monthly meetings
this evening
There are now twenty unemployed members
of the Marine Firemen's Union, which has
about 300 in all.
Both the Tailors' Union and the Marine Fire
funerals Of DECEASED members.
The difberens unions comprising the fisher
men, brewers, tailors plumbers and cigar
makers held their monthly meetings last week.
The Seattle Brewing wofkmen's Union has
asked the Western Central Labor Union for an
investigation Of the question whether beer
made by non-union brewcries 10 sold in the city.
The journcymen plasterers held a meeting
last Friday evening. This organisation does not
meet regularly during the winter, but with the
opening OF spring work viii get down to regular
meetings again.
One Of the labor publications reports armies
Of unemployed la0orers in Australia, there
being 1000 in Melbourne and 5000 in Victoria.
The same surplus OF laborers over the demand
now exists on this Coast to an extent never
known before.
Secretary Middleton, OF the Western Central
Labor Union, has been instructed to procure
more copies of the Ne,s Nations petition TO con-
gress, asking for government control OF railroads
and telegraph lines, in order that wide circu-
lation may De given TO IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
THE NEW BUILDINGS,
Architects Looking Forward to
q Busy Season.
A NEW BLOCK TO COST SIS, 900.
Two CAurchss Calling for Plane-Nany
Fine Residence to Go Up-Wesk
Proposed.

The increase Of building operations with
the advent OF spring was indicated last
week by the permits issued by the super
intendent of buildings. While eighty-two
permits were issued during the whole
month Of February for buildings estimated
to cost ISL $40. yet during last week forty
four permits were issued for buildings to
cost $S4. 795. Among these was one per-
init for Dobson & Denton's new block ad-
joining to and to lie a part of the Airing
ton hotel, to cost $4,000. The general
feeling among architects is that there will
be great deal of building done this year,
and this feeling comes from reliable in
formation in the shape of consultations
with their patrons regarding new build
ings. Quite a number of architects have
now on hand the plans of extensive build
ings, the particulars of which they will
not yet divulge owing Of the secretiveness
of the builders.
During the week also two churches have
declared their intentions of building, the
Plymouth Congregational of enlarging
their present edifice and the First Presby-
terrain of erecting q new and magnificent
house Of worship. Detailed plans have
not yet. in either instance. been per-
fected, but the one desire Of both il to in
crease their seating capacity.
The Seattle Trust Company Is commenc.
ing very handsome residence on
Phinney's addition, commanding q fine
view OF lake and Sound, for s. K. Folger.
manager Of the Bancroft Whitney Com
pany. 1t will be two-aad-one-half stories,
and contain nine rooms, pleasantly ar
ranged, with fire places and coy hooks in
the rooms down stairs, and spacious
closets and elegantly fitted bath and toilet
rooms upstairs. The reception hall will
be hoored in oak and the finish will be
redwood. The house will cost about
$500.
The Sackman-Phillips Investment Com
pany has taken out permits for the erec-
ton of three handsome houses. All
three are two stories in height. One is on
Ninth street between Cherry and James
streets, to cost g. 500. A second is on Nc
Clair near Division street, to cost 81.
and third is on East near Division street,
to cost 81 500. All are to be handsome
structures. we'll finished and fitted with all
modern conveniences.
Some of the other permits worthy of
special mention are as follows:
Earle Young, q two-story frame house,
on Sixth near DeForest street, 81, 500.
G. II. Cole, one and a halt story frame
dwelling, on Park avenue, between Willow
and Duke streets, 81 500
N. Munson, . two-story frame dwelling.
on Franklin near Waterton street. 81, 500
c. H. Hagan. of the Union Trust Com
pany, two-story frame dwelling of eight
rooms, on Nineteenth avenue, north Of
Remington street, s.. 200.
E. A. Mackay, two and one-half-st Dry
frame dwelling. at the corner of Eaton
and Rainier, 81 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
CHURCH NOTES.

A conesrt will be given BY the pupils of the
eoush Seattle Methodist Protestant church to-
morrow night at the church In South Seattle.
inis is Rev. Josiah Shepherds congregation.
Rev. W. q. Eliot. ir.'s subject for young men
es the Flint Unitarian church last night was an
eminentlv practical one. ''The Ethics of Bust
mesa" II was treated by Mr.. Eliot in his usual
luminous and practical way
Activity is noticeable In the Uniyersalist con-
gresation OF this city. Regular sunday school
services are being held. The Womens Society
OF sne church, whose work is chiefly response
Ole Tor the growth of the congregation. win meet
At Mrs- Russelfs 1919 sixth street, on Wednes-
day afternoon next
Rev. James p. Cheal preached at St Mark .
church yesterday. supplying the place of Rev.
d. Z. Garrett, who 10 absent owing to the fatal
illness of his mother His absence caused also
thei postponement of the household service
which was to have been he'd at the home of
Judge ii. g. strive
Rev. d. J. Pierce preached at the Baptist uni
versity at 3p. m. yesterday. The sermon was
on "ihe Stone That Fills the Earth" being one
OF series OF sermons on evidences of Christian.
lily In stone The last will be given on Sun.
DAY next, ana will be entitled 1.-THE Philoso-
piers stone" The fourth term OF the prepare.
tory department Of the university will be open
Tuesday, March Il
Al the Calvary Presbyterian church yesterday
the pastor. Rev. Brevard b. Sinclair. preached
morning and evening. His morning discourse
was On the song OF Solmon I'LL. 81 am the rose
OF sharon and the lily of the valley" At the
conclusion OF the service thirteen were received
into mem ership in the church. The celebra.
ton OF the Lords Supper followed. In the
evening large congregation heard the fifth
sermon In Mr.. sinclairs series on spiritual
arithmetic. The subject was Multiplication. -
Missions to men only and particularly to
young men seem to be quite popular in this city
at present The evangeista Martin and Easton
addressed large masculine company at the
Armory ON Sunday, February q. and will ad-
dress similar company at the same place on
Sunday next. The services at the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday conducted by
Rev. William Edwin Hall, d. D., of New York,
were also addressed to men only. The Rev. DR..
Alison. OF the First Presbyterian church. has
been for some time addressing young men e.
pecially, though not exclusively. at his evening
services. His fourth sermon was given last
night Rev. W. @. Eliot, jr., Of the First Uni.
tartan church, has also interested large class
OF young men at evening services on Sunday.
Clearly home missions are popular in Seattle
just now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
DR.. Alison Vigorously Attacks the Chief
Doctrine Of Unitarinna.

DIR. Alexander Alison preached at the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
evening powerful sermon on the divinity
of Christ. and defended it vigorously
agains. the arguments of Unitarians. hav-
ing deferred his sermon for young men at
the request of the session. He took for
his text Tim. Iii :l6, and said this text
had caused much controversy. but what
was the use of worrying about mystery
We saw mystery above in the heavens and
beneath in the depths; in the forces of
water, steam, electricity, gravitation, SO let
us settle down to the enjoyment Of our
religion.
lie went on to defend the doctrine Of
the divinity OF Christ, saying that He was
essential deity, and that he could not see
what JOY there could be in believing Him
to be only a perfect man. as the Unitarians
claimed. He possessed ali the attributes
of the Father and received worship as
God, and if He were not God, then was
their hope vain. The preaching of Him as
God had raised the Anglo-Saxon, as it
would do other peoples. and the world
owed everything TO Him. Those that pro-
claimed Him were the very salt of the
community. 1t was said that no town
could equal this for church-goers and
what would it be without its churches?
He then declared that the Unitarian
church was not growing. and attributed
the fact to the disbelief In divine Savior
and exclaimed:
"lf ! could not preach a divine Savior,
| would rather go into the real estate
business, as Unitarian minister did re-
Gently in Spokane. If Jesus be not divine
as we'll as human. have no use for the
Bible; | would burn the Bible-I say it
candidly."
Dr. Alison held that judged by the
standard of humanity. Christ WAS fail
ure as preacher while upon the earth.
but had been conQuering by his spiritual
power.
AT the morning service the Lords Sup
Per was celebrated and twenty-three per-
sons were received into the church. These
with the forty seven received i've weeks
ago make an addition of seventy since the
beginning OF DIR. Aiisons passionate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
-THE-
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Hold In the Log Cabin. corner OF Tenn
perance and Republican Sts..
Nc rth Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Conducted by Miss Winterbourne fFrOSel UnioD
Graduate OF the Home and Colonial Trai1r
ing college London. Fnglandl, who
holds q King County Teachers
Certificate. second gradA

Houra II Attendance, . to ne ., n.
A small Zee OF CSC per month viii b charged
TONER.
The methods Of teaching are based on
FfuEDkLs SYST 81, when II now heing uni-
vor,aiiy adopted by the best teachers Of infAnta
The .ollowing will give an ide Of its scope:
1ht- hiSDER6AkgEN GIFTS teach the
rudiments OF Color. Form. Arithme tic and tseoms-
try. cultivaing the chdrens constructive faculty.,
tmaSinasien. powers Of observation, ana elearness
TIE KINDERGARrES GAMES comprise
0ymnastic Exert es, Class singing and H snits Ut
Animals AND hirds, developing physique prompt
ODE enco ami combined alton.
THE nlNDERGA i.TEN OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading. Writing. Drawing, Needlswork,
Woodwork. Paper Plating. BEAD Work, Basket
Foding, Modsl.ag. etc. which train the hand 70
dsyterity and neasness and the eye to accuracy Of
observation.
THE KINpERoARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey . clear idea OF the physical world In rslar
ttrn o animals, vegetables and mnerAls and cul-
uvate In the pupils the power 81 descrp tion, and
teach 'hem to classify aud arrange the knowledge
acquired.
every month. from lO:5U to ~ m
IN. tchool Il accessible for pupils from the city
lard ana wsstssr cars pasD IT distance Of enc
block only.
Referencss-Rev David C. Garrett, 81 Marks
rec;ory; Mn. l. 3. j. Hunt Yarrow, Lake wash
lpgto I; Rev. Wallace Nuttine 1870 Univorsity
street, and parents of former pupila
For lurthee Information apply to Misc Wtutops
bourne. i IL Republican street. North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
TO REDUCE COURT FEES.
Important Bill Providing . Bette
Method Of Paying Them.

Important Bill Providing . Better
Method Of Paying Them.
County Clerk T. W. Gordon will be in
Olympia the fore part of this week looking
after important legislation in which all lit
igants are deeply interested. He is anx-
ious to secure the passage of house bill No.
465, now in the hands of the judiciary
committee, prescribing clerks fees and
how they are to be paid in superior court
proceedings.
At present there is no law providing
how fees shall be paid, although there is q
rule of the court that IS shall be deposited
with the clerk when suit is instituted, or
other proceedings begun, and that other
like or larger deposits shall be made
when the original sum is exhausted. Many
attorneys keep an open credit account
with the clerk. A separate entry must be
made charging each filing. however, and
accounts must be kept with each litlgant
The keeping track of earned and unearned
fees in the hands of the clerk necessitates
great deal Of bookkeeping, at no little
cost to the taxpayers of the country. Fees
under the present law run from 10 cents to
81. The proposed law provides that Ger.
tain specified sums shall be paid in at GER
tain stages of litigation. These fees are
arranged on . sliding scale and are . sub
stantial reduction from the present fees.
It would save many hundreds of dollars
annually in the way Of clerk hire. Mr..
Gordon is hopeful that the bill will pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
FIRE IN PEOPLES rHEArKR.



IN Incendiary.
A fire that had all the indications of
being the work of an incendiary was dis
covered in the left wing Of the Peoples
theater yesterday morning at about 1850
O'Clock. After hot fight the flames were
extinguished with loss of 500.
The fire was discovered by the day bar
tender, who gave the alarm, and with the
assistance of the porter commenced the
work of extinguishing at once. They
found themselves in hot box, as the
greater part of the scenery on the left side
of the stage was burning rapidly.
When the iiremen arrived the whole
theater Was filled with dense smoke
and the scene behind the curtain
was far ahead OF the fire scene given
on the stage last week. The scenery in
some places was burning while in others it
was black and smoky. The compartment
was like furnace. and the bartender and
porter looked as if they had had hard
fight. Chemical No: 1 was called into
service, aud in short time the last spark
was extinguished. While the fire was
prevented from doing any damage of con-
sequence to the building, the stage fix
lures were ruined. At low valuation
the loss will be 500. with no insurance.
II the fire was not the work of an incen-
diary then appearances re deceiving and
circumstantial evidence goes for nothing.
kerosene oil can that was half full when
the property man left early in the morn
ing was found to be empty after the fire.
1t is also known that a man was seen to
60 behind the scenes q short time before
the fire, but who he il the people at the
theater decline to say.
Danny Creelan. the stage manager. said
last night that he would stake his life the
fire was set, and that although all the
scenery in use was burned he had enough
in reserve to come out all right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Weather forecast for today: Fair; slight
temperature changes
Steamer Angeles took the Evangers run YES.
terday and had six tons of freight
The British bark Lakembea will 20 to Tacoma
Tuesday.
Steamer Island Belle brought in three tons of
general merchandise from Whatcom Yesterday
and took out ak tons for Roche Harbor
Steamship City of Topeka sailed yesterday
morning for Alaska, carrying few passengers,
both cabin aud steerage, and consider cradle
freight, the latter including 800 tons of Depar.
ture bay coal for the Tredwell Mining Com.
pany At Juneau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

Michael Morrison, a Great Northern
conductor, had his right foot crushed at
Sultan City Saturday afternoon by the
rear truck Of the caboose. He was coming
down the ladder when it tore away from
the car and threw him to the ground.
When he struck his coat was caught by
one of the wheels, and he came near hav-
ing his body crushed instead of his foot.
He was taken to Providence hospital yes
terday morning, and is attended by his
wife. 1t is probable that the foot will have
to be amputated. Morrison's home 10 at
SpOkane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

DR.. William Edwin Hall. editor OF the
International, of New YORK. lectured at the
\. N {. 4. yesterday afternoon on THE
Mistakes OF inGersoli." The rooms were
crowded 10 their utmost capacity and the
speaker. who IS remarkably eloquent, held
his large audience for an hour and half.
His rcs>onlns was deep And spiced with 4
number OF pleasing anecdotes. The doctor
Will lecture tonight at the y. VI. {. A.
rooms on the subject, How to Get Mar
RED and Stay So" All bachelors are es-
peeisliy invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
A WARM RECEPTION.
Sailors Repulsed in an Attack
on a NOn-UniOn Crew.
SEVEN OF THEM ARE CAPTURED.
Shsnghsilng Party Attacks the Katie
Flickinger, but Finds the Crew
Ready-One Head Broken.

Seven sailors giving the names of Henry
CARRIE, Hartwig Vessel, James Rivers.
William Brown, August Anderson. Dan
Campbell and Pat Mullen were brought to
the city from Port Gamble yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal Z. w.
Mndgett and lodged in the county Jail.
The charge against them will be either at
tempting to kidnap the non-union crew of
the barkentine Katie Flickinger or con-
spring to defeat the laws of the United
States.
The barkentine came from San Fran
cisco about three weeks ago with q nom
union crew and anchored at Port Gamble.
Trouble of some kind was anticipated be-
cause word was sent by the captain to the
United States marshal to send a deputy.
Harry Bigelow went over a week ago. and
after staying one night came back with
the request that deputy be sent to stay
on the boat to prevent trouble. f. w.
Mudgett went over and has stayed there
until the trouble last night, which re-
suited in the arrest of the seven sailors.
1t is claimed that four sailors from Seat
tie went to Port Gamble in sloop Satur-
day night, and with the assistance of the
crews of the Sycamore, Aida, Skagit and
Klickitat boarded the vessel and attempted
to remove the crew. They were met with
unexpected resistance from . band COM
posed of the townspeople. captains of
boats, the deputy marshal and the nom
union crew. In the wrangle one of the
Flickinger's crew was hit on the head
with an iron Delaying pin. The seven
men now in the county Jail were captured
and brought to Seattle. They all profess
ignorance Of the cause of their arrest, but
a brother of one of them admitted that
they were union men. At the Sailors
Union headquarters last night those pres
ent said they knew nothing of the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
PROVINCIAL RAILROAD NEWa.
Northern Pacific's Branch Bonus Bylaw
Declared IlleEal-WOrld'sF Fair Ratea.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. March Especial. l.
The divisional court of the province has
declared invalid the bylaw granting $500
600 to the Burrard Inlet & Fraser Valley
railway. which is TO connect this city with
the Northern Pacific.
A single fare return to Chicago via the
Canadian Pacific railway is promised dur.
ing the Worlds fair.
Today's transcontinental express on the
Canadian Pacific railway is reported forty
eight hours late, with cause unassigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
VIRTUES OF WOMEN.
Martin Tells Women What
traces to tuiftx,sa

80, 4ndred women assemh !ed a, the
sM t'sp H. yesterday 10 hear Rev.
I'm, the evsnge ,st /. Vas an
. which aoy one might have felt il
-, ''"''fs to sid.ss,. The sneaker him
- p'@s>ti this ~ tie conclusion. and
- 'assa he hoped that as hearers hu!
aea r. much pleasure from the occ..
''sa IS b. had hisase.f
n. =. NsSsf devoted the 6rss part o.
n.s se'.'fsei 10 TIE home duties of women.
-. stirring sppesl 30 them 10 live
~: courage and se.i-sacriGoe. M.
A. aoaiiy ottresilue serleus subjects
:''-laioE0us nay - o!ien effective
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

Considerable curiosity was occasioned
last evening about $50 O'Clock by sue
cession of blasts from q steamer in the
bay. 1t proved to be the means taken by
the steamer Greyhound to announce that
she had beaten the steamer State Of WASH
ington on the run from Everett to Seattle.
The latter boat had on board the legislative
excursion returning from Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

town, and to start the work Of building .
church ~ the latter place. He has accord
ingiy requested the presiding elder to sup
PLY the Wesley church. and the Rev. w.
y. benadom, of the Columbia river con.
ference, has taken charge at South Seattle.
Mr.. Pickles attention was called to the
neid IN River Park and South Park by .
number OF circumstances, not the least of
which was the fact that some of his former
New Hampshire Pensioners resided in
that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

Miss Briggs Suffering From Her Leap.
Miss Ada Briggs, the young woman who
jumped off the Northern Pacific train at
Ainslie Saturday night, lies at Providence
hospital suffering considerable pain and is
clearly out of her head. She complains of
pains along her back and insists that she
did not Jump from the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06
PERSONAL.

r. A. Davis. of Dungeness, is at the Grand
W l. McCabe. of Tacoma. 10 At the Arlington
Jr wardner. Of Fairhaven. IL at the Grand
Nathan Butler. OF Minneapolis, 10 at the Grand
hotel.
W. T. Dunniug. of san Francisco. 10 At tie
Grand.
W. : Emery. . furniture manufacturer o.
Grand Rapids, Mich. 10 a, the Arlington.
NJ and Mrs Frsuk Morley left on the ieis
O'Clock train over the Northern Pacific iast even
ing for Chicago. 10 be gone & mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

fetltlon urging A0&1sl0t1On ON mar.
Dor Limo Commission.
The city council will tonight informally
consider the provisions Of bill now be-
fore the legislature providing tor the crea-
ton of harbor line commission, in ac-
cordance with the constitution, and which
was introduced by Meany Of King.
Until some such law is passed nothing
can be done with the tide fats at Seattle,
Tacoma and several other cities on the
sound, and a wait of two years means ire
parable injury to the manufacturers who
have thousands invested in large plants
on which they cannot borrow a cent, ow-
ing to the unsettled condition Of the tide
land question.
As the legislature has but few days to
remain in session, it is feared that this i'm
portant measure may not pass. and prom
inent business men will today circulate
petitions urging immediate action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

KETTLE FALLS. March 5-tSpecial. l.
Work will commence on the Nelson & Fort
Shepard bridge over the Pend d 'Oreile,
in few days. The bridge will cross the
river at Waneta, where the Waneta Placer
Mining Company has been at work for the
past year. Quite thriving town has
sprung up there. supported by the work of
the placer mines and the building of the
railroad.
The Columbia river Is rising constantly
now, and it is thought from .oupdings
taken lately that the boats will soon run
from Northport up the river. The con-
tractors on the Nelson & Fort Shepard
road have several car load. of goods await.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-06

The magnificent S pring
stock Of Silks, embracing every
novelty Of the season and rep
resenting a value of many
thousand dollars will be on ex-
hibition. The display made in
second show window will be
continued during today and
tomorrow only.