davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
Pre.reet. ef Erer.,t ana Monte CrI.,o

EyERErr, Oct. i3.-ISpecial. l-Rumors
that President Hill. Of the Great Northern.
and the Roekefeliers had bought out the
Coihys in the Everett Land Company were
effeetualiy disposed of today by special
from New York received by the Herald as
follows.
Relative to rumors that President Hill,
OF the Great Northern, and the Rockefel-
iers had acquired controlling interes; in
the Everett Land Company, both Charles
L. Colby and Gardner Colby say that the
rumor is absolutely false. The Colhys
have not sold any shares, but on the other
hand have shown their confidence in
Everett bY adding TO their holdings. They
spoke in the most confident manner of the
outlook tonight. Excellent reports come
from the Monte Crisio mines. A big ro-
tary snow-plow started West today To keen
the Everett 4 Monte Cristo railroad omen
for operation through the winter. The in
dustEsal outlook is decidedly improved.
All the works AZ Everett could be started
now but the companies do not want 10
start and then close again. When the
works sre reopeRed they will be kept goin 9
continuously. The officials would not
make positive statement as to the date of
starting IN -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

a. ! aios.siag sac carpets ana deaperlss q; ,se
$50 tAsg~I Coap&Ry. 9stcA sas gar laetr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

Warrants Wanted.
4. w. Price. room 50 Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

rns's. IS FseaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
MOST PERFECT MADE.

Dainty food and cakes of every kind from the informal
Gnddle Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can be made
UNNECESSARILY superior and quicker with Dr. Prices Cream
BAKING Powder than with any other eavenng agent known
It's ses purity majestic strength and matches excellence make
d unique in the culinary
The sun., 1893-04-04

We have quoted from the Philadelphia
Iress the remark that moro than q half OF the
Office seekers who are now visiting the Pres-
dent tell him that they expect to have the
privilege Of voting for him again In 1906"
This news is exceedingly Interesting; and We
may now take the liberty of asking the Press
whether 1t can give us the name OF the man
who will run on tho other side2 Which one OF
our Republican statesmen is likely to be tho
Republican candidate for President in 1895
II we knew his name for sure. We might be
able to give an opinion as to the prospect OF
his election to the Presidency. JOHN SHERMAN
Is power In tho Republican party; but It has
never been willing to nominate him as Pres
fdential candidate at any period Of the thirty
or forty years during which no has stood
ready to accept tho nomination. A whole lot
OF other Republican Senators. including HoAB
OF Massachusetts. WILSON Of Iowa. and STAN
FORD OF Californls must be counted out QUAY
OF Pennsylvania can hardly be put up as q
candidate. and the same thing must be said OF
HALE OF Maine. RoDERr T. LINCOLN. ex-Min-
lister to England. has often been mem
toned" as possible candidate. but he
is not as ft q man for the place as
his illustrious father was. There Is no
Republican member OF the House of Repre-
sentatives who has given us any reason to be-
lieve that he expects to be nominated In 1895
In theState OF New York We do not see any Re-
publican politician looming up as desirable
Presidential candidate. We do not know OF
any Southern Republican who could command
the support Of his pnrty in q campaign for the
Presidency. Let US look around still further
and all over. We cannot say that there is any
Republican within sight who can convince us
that he will surely beat the Democratic candi-
date for President in 1895. unless the Demo-
cratic party shall then make a nomination
unfit to be made.
The Republicans are In state OF embarrass-
ment as they look ahead.
The sun., 1893-04-04
An Enormous Humbug.

The notion propounded by Mr.. STAR1N's
mysterious underground capitalist that the
city Of New York can be induced to lend
forty or fifty millions OF dollars toward maxi
ing deep-down subterranean railroad.
while the corporation that undertakes the
lob only puts up five or ten millions. is the
widest sort Of hallucination.
II The city Of New York Is not organized
for the purpose Of building railroads: and
&c has no forty odd millions to invest in
my such subterraneous enterprise. Besides.
- deep-down railroad cannot pay. Itwould
ret no passengers except those that the
solevxted railroads could not carry. Even
4 The owners of 1t would habitually travel by
- conveyance to which the fresh air and
sunlight would not be utter strangers. that
~ 70 ray. by some elevated line.
Me6nWhile. It looks as II the people Of New
York must make up their minds to do with
ont rapid transit. The Commissioners will
not allow them to have 1t.
The sun., 1893-04-04
Mr.. Judd,s Superior Qualification.

In Justice to Mr.. MAX JUDD. named as
Consul General In the prejudlced city OF
Vienna, 1t is proper to mention one feature
Of his abilities wherein he Is very
greatly superior to most other men. He is
one Of the best chess players Of this coun-
try. without being a genius OF the hrst
fight. he is q thoroughly educated. sound
and able player. and may aspire even to
compete in Masters tournament With
the exception Of two other men. Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND could not have selected any other
American citizen who Is rs good a chess
player as Mr.. JUDD.
Vienna is famous as the home Of chess.
One Of the many "openings" OF the game
is known as the Vienna opening. There are
several particularly distinguished chess
players living at the present day in Vienna.
ENaLIscH. SCHWARTZ, and likewise WEISS.
who drew with the puissant TscHIsoRIN in a
tournament in this city come years ago.
are there. Mr.. JUDD could not hope to beat
WEISS In regular match. but he can prob
ably be relied upon to uphold the honor OF
the United States against either SCHWARTZ
or ENGLIscH.
From a chess players point OF view. the
nomination OF Mr.. JUDD can be equalled by
few and surpassed by none.
The sun., 1893-04-04

but none Of the club houses lie filed unless on
extraordinary occasions. Usually they are
described as rather dull places. especially
for those who arc not habituated to their
life. Many OF the men in this directory
who belong to three. six. and even twice
as many clubs. are never seen at any CLUB
with regularity. They are club men only
in the sense that they are on the rolls oi
clubs. Their social tastes and habits OF lie
are altogether apart from clubs.
The increase In the number OF OUTSIDE
social attractions. opportunities. and dis-
fractions in New York has made the CLUB
less OF a social necessity than 1t used to be.
Instead Of club life being more Important
feature OF the town. 1t has become less
important. The clubs have multiplied cor
respondingly to the growth OF population.
wealth. and luxurious living. but their
influence as social centres has declined.
The real club men In New York. az a dis
tinctive body. constitute an element OF the
community proportionally 30 small that
a very thin directory would suffice to emu
merate them all. So far as we can discover.
the only real use Of the directory OF which
we are speaking. is that It furnishes hst
OF more than $4,000 names and addresses
for the convenient use Of people who are
sending out circulars.
The sun., 1893-04-04

BIDS chem TO resign from the employment
OF the Lake Shore Company. We find
nothing IN the text OF the decision which
warrants this assertion. The Judges say not
a word which implies that an engineer or
q fireman or any other railroad servant
may not give up his place whenever ne
chooses. They decide. only. that so long as
he continues In his employment he must not
attempt to prevent his employers from
doing what the Interstate Commerce act
requires them to do. and may be restrained
by injunction from interfering with their
performance OF their duty.
What further results may follow the es-
tablishment OF the principle that the Inter
State Commerce act thus applies to railroad
employees as well as to railroad officers. re-
mains to be seen. Az present 1t looks as
though the Lake Shore Company had won
victory which their employees can nullify
by simply resigning their situations.
The sun., 1893-04-04

In the last number OF tho Rdrpard Grod.-
des Magazine Mr.. C. J. BoNAPARTK discusses.
not without justice or interest the fading out
OF the old-fashioned college spirit before the
educational and material expansion OF Har-
ward University. There ia. much soundness In
Mr.. BoSApARrE's observations generally. but
they include also this queer absurdity OF
cranky prejudice:
Even scion OF the -Four Hundred may leave a good
college an honorable. modest aud sensible young man."
We are forced to suppose that Mr.. Bona
pARrE designed this wholly for the purpose OF
attracting attention to his other remarks
Honor. modesty. and sense happen to be
found In all conditions OF life.
The sun., 1893-04-04
TREASURER NEBEKER IN CHARGE
With II StnHof Experts He Relieves Ellis II
Roberts mt the Sub-Treasury.

With u StnHor Experts He Relieves Ellis n.
Roberts mt the sub-Treasury.
Assistant United States Treasurer Ellis II.
Roberts's dilemma was solved on Sunday AZ
ternoon by the arrival in this city OF Mr. E. H.
Nebeker. Treasurer OF the United States. who
came on by order Of Secretary Carlisle to take
charge OF the Sub-Treasury.' Mr.. Roberts had
been writing and telegraphing TO Washington
for week endeavorng to find out when his
term OF Office expired. but 1t was not until late
on Saturday night that he found out He was
then notified by the Secretary OF the Treasury
that Treasurer Nebeker would be sent on from
Washington to relieve him.
Mr. Neteker arrived at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon with Treasury Experts G. II. Smith.
J. A. Sample. r. H Forsyth. W. H. sterne. W.
]. Manning. and Major ]. F. Meline. They
went directly to the Sub. Treasury: where they
regular force. Under the supervision OF the
officers the vaults were opened and the cash
necessary for teginning business yesterday
amounted to about 81 1000 According to
the soSTs oxsr in 70 t a FeSes
This must all be counted by the experts. but
the count will probably not DO Undertaken
Treasurer. In the meanwhile what money Is
neede1d 1 to carry garry the Government's business
therefor to Mr.. Roherts
6, This Il is the III third time in the history Of the
States has beon sent on from Washington to
take charge Of the office pending the appoint
me msnt 4 by by the President Of regular ineumbept.
Acton's term. when Mr.. Jordan took charge
The second time was at the death OF Judge
McCue. Nhen the lBts Mr.. Hyatt temporarily
assumed the duties of sub-Treasursr. As at
present: experts were sent on from Washing
ton. and In each case they were in charge OF
Major j.. Fl Mellne. one OF the Veterans OF the
Treasury Department. who has Just been ap-
pointed an Assistant Treasurer OF the United
States. Mr. ,Meline Is an old army officer ana
q cousin OF NJ; Meiine: tho protectionist French
dent Carnot to form a Cabinet.
Mr.. Roberts will now take charge Of the
Franklin National Bank. Of which he has been
elected Prssident =, he will not end his CON
ever. until the official count OF the money now
IN the vaults has been made. In his letter to
Mr. Hoberts announcing tho appointment OF
Mr. Nebeker to assume charge Of affairs here.
Secretary Cerlislessaid: The department ap-
manner In which the affairs Of the office have
been conducted during your incumbency."
Mr. Nebsker said Yesterday afternoon that a
successor to Mr.. Roberts would probably be
appointed by Mr.. Cleveland this week.
The sun., 1893-04-04
Annexation BY Amnlrama,,oa.

To THE EprroR OF The SuN-Sir: Your edi-
torial In this mornings Sun entitled The
First Million OF Canadians Annexed" is most
timely and important. as clearly indicating
welrdeflned determination upon the part OF
the people OF Canada most favorable to con-
tinental union. There is scarcely o family in
Canada that has not sent one or more recruits
to the United States. The hearts of their par
ents follow the sons and daughters here and
pray for their SUCCESS. and SO In nearly all the,
homes In Canada an evening prayer is offered
for the prosperity OF the dear ones who have
sought to better their condition in the great
republic.
Ono familyI know has given us nine sons.
manly. brave. stalwart men. Another family
near Goderich. the garden OF Ontario. number
ed one hundred u few years ago To-day eighty
six are citizens OF the republic. twelve have
died and two remain in Conada II addition ioEa
have r.eeivsd I s mion as least oi immigrants
etted fhs9ns N eanaSa ShG wirs o
turo. during the rast twenty years, and who
natives" natives Of he ESropesn countries from which
they originally came, AN. ana therefore, 90 not
as haynG III les 10 It their hom.
They found devcloEment exceedingly slow
and an alarming eH2dus q Ina natvs born lana,
dams to this republic ana theS 'o'iowed them
There Is q very curious little item Of over
Sl,OOO 900 In value in the ofhcal returns Of
the Minister OF Customs OF Canada OF the ex-
ports to the United States for the fiscal year
ending June &C. jss,2. as Household effects"
shf fS'dS Ss 81 s,
are shipped as freight and ia secure the free
admission Of them MS immigrants effects the
from nm American Consul or Consular agent O
certificate hat they are immigrants goods.
Canada bring their effects with them as
baggage. The mill dollars does not by any
means indicate the real value Of househo old
named 10 this country.
In most ca SOS only nominal value Is ma m cd
In the Consular certificate. 1t would be safe
to estimate their value at 81. .O00.OOO or more
not nm inconsiderahle annual addition to the
wealth %. the Unitetl states.
Why should we ny granting reciprocity stop
this flow Of wealth to our countryr
FRANCE WAYLAND GLEN
BROOKLYN. n. Y. March 81.
The sun., 1893-04-04
10 JOIN sA7oLL1's COURT
Mgr. Sbnretti and DR.. Pnpi Arrive .,
Visit Archbishop CorrIgan.

Mgr. Sbnretti and DR.. Papi Arrive and
Visit Archbishop CorrIgau.
Mgr. Donate Sbaretti. auditor to the Roman
ecclesiastical court OF which Archbishop Sa-
TOLL is the Judge. and the Rev. Dr.. Ercole Papi.
secretary Of the apostolic delegation. arrived
on the Servia yesterday. They were met on
the Cunard dock by Father James N. Connolly.
Archbishop CorriRan's private secretary. and
the Rev. Father Guido Ferrante. one Of the
cathedral priests. After their luggage had
boen examined they were driven to the archi-
episcopal residence. where they were to spend
the plight. They will probably go to Washing
ton to-day.
Neither would talk on the burning questions
which are now agitating tho Roman Catholic
part OF the community.
Mgr. Sbaretti comes OF a well-known Italian
family. His uncle. the late Cardinal Abne cas-
sbaretti. was formerly Vicar-General to Pope
Plus H.. when the Inter was Bishop of Mola
Under the Pontilcate OF Plus *. he was
made Secretary OF State. In 1877 he
was made Cardinal. and was appoint
ed Prefect OF the Economic. or Admins
tration OF the Sacred Congregation OF
Propaganda. which offlce he held until his
death on May ]. 1884 Another uncle OF Mgr.
Sbaretti was magistrate OF much piety and
learning. President OF the Tribunal OF Peru
Rln. Inc oDaiettl family comes from MONTE
Sbaretti was born 81 years ago He studisd
In the archepiscopal seminary OF Sp0ieto.
end was then called BY his pnc!e;
Koman Seminary OF the Apollinare he studied
theology and canon and civil aw. He passed
through the academic grades with honor.
Later he was selected as n public disputnnt
before tho Pope In the Vatican. He took part
In other debates. among others one held in
celebration OF the sacerdotal jubilee Of Leo
Kill. In one Of these dsputations he was op-
posed by Archbishop Satoll. the Apostolic
called to the vacant proTessorship OF philoso-
ply in the Urban College, Afterward he held
the protnsssGrshiG Of moral philosophy for nine
Canon Of the Chapter of the church
Of %of 8. Maria. Maria ad Martyrosi known as
pointed "Minutante" in the Secretariat of
Propaganda. and for years. In that capacity. he
had direction OF ecclesiastical business relati q
to tho United States. About year ago he was
transferred to the department in which are in
cluded Japan. China. and the East Indies. He
10 also censor emeritus OF the Theological
Acadsmy OF Rome Or. Pagi isa Roman and
College and the Gregorian University. He was
appointed bursar at the Urban College, held
that office for three years. and was then nomt-
mated vice rector Of the college. which place
he has held for the last two years.
The sun., 1893-04-04
WHO ARE Mr.. srAnry,s cArIrALrsrs,
Manhattan Rnided Ifis Announcement,
About Underground Investors.


Mr.. John II. Starin. one OF the Rapid Transit
Commissioners, announced at a meeting OF
the Commission on Saturday that several can.
italists whose names he would not mention
had indicated their desire to purchase tho
franchise for tho underground road which tho
Commission laid out some time ago and could
not scll. The stock market had closed whom
this announcemen ent was made. and Manhattan
Elevated was quoted at 1Ga. The first sale
yesterday morning was Mt 164 and at lOl
or below II 3175 shares were sold. III.
lowest prics aouched being 1855. or q drop ..
ahnres were traded In. tho price rising to les.
Mr.. Staria refused yesterday. as hs did on
sapassts 70 who had asked him 0 to any haSs %, inc
Com mission delay decision on proposed ex-
tension Of the elevated roads. People kept
not guess. and they fell back on the old Bos:
the Cordage Trust was the heal Of the Boston
syndicate. and little was known about 1t until
SSdna weG fs M Sss in n. s
certain rsnia t;aHsIt L sE,sstion his h syadi
now ready to 20 ahead and invest.
II was Learned % later r ,, that ma man who is
one OF the Rapid Transit Commissioners aud
that he IN fact vSen the Of NV whSn Nm
Starin in the statement that there wore really
capitalists talkine about bnyine the old under.
men who had heen to see him:
"They didn't show me any money. though
they may have been respoDsihle. They GER.
tainly did not convince mo that they were in
earnest. and even IL they were. they had had
siderably moro than six mouths to make
up their minds. did not see what good three
or fve days delay would do. and therefore did
not have confidence enough In them to say
anything about what they proposed until Mr..
Stnrin made his statement"
Mr.. George s. Coc the banker. is a friend OF
this connection Of thu. .Astor family who was
one OF the visitors to Mr.. Inman. Mr.. Coe was
seen by the reporter. He said:
L cannot say anything in regard to ths
matter at present. because nothing definite Ia
investigation
syndicateY" the reporter asked
II will not say that" he said. In fact I
don't believe that / had better sny anything at
The Rapid Transit Com ission was to have
had meeting this afternoon at President
steinway's house, but yesterday Mr.. Bushe
said that he would be out OF town on bust
ness That leaves only three Com missioners.
Mr.. Spencer having gone to Chicago Mr..
Bushe will return tomorrow and there may
be q meeting then. Should he be late there
will he no meeting until Friday. when Mr..
startn's capitalists may be hoard from.
The sun., 1893-04-04
SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT ROBERTS
He Succeeds DR.. Edsoa-Other Promotions
Made by tho Health Board.

He Succeeds DR.. Edsoa-Other Promotions
Made by the Health Board.
The health Board filed yesterday the va
cancies occasioned by the promotion OF Dr..
Cyrus Edison and the death OF DR.. E Fl. James
Dr. Edison sat for the 1rst time as Health
Commissioner.
MIR. Martin said that he had heard OF only
one candidate for Sanitary Superintendent
and that was DR.. Charles F. Roberts Chief In.
spector OF the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases.
He moved v,t that Dr. Roberts be appoiPtssd:
nomination in unison. and Dr. Roberts wa.
mnde Sanitary Superintendent The salaryis
'tn Bs! f1sne af"fi Fl, Dillingham; was appointed As;
Rr Alyah H. Doty Vas appointed to succeed succeed
OF Contagious Diseases al, a salary OF S2sIo
DR.. 4. Dana Hubbard. Assistant Re'idsnt lhy;
scian at the Riverside. Hospital, was promo,ai
and comes OF, old New York stock his great,
sn Il The RR ResyRs parsaen ssa here sors Hs
served as sp1thecarSy uS IN the United Statsi "a
medicine at the bellevue Hospital Medical
College and was graduated In 1857. He Was
appointsd assistant sanitary inspect@r IN n
and succeeded Dr. Edson as Chief inspector,
IN 1892. DIR. Roberts is as vigorous as any OF
ss Tasmany In thf
Hospital Medical College SIis in 1875 Was az;
the same Year. WAS promoted to be insnrs;;or
isi @ ssisrS na q sis5o s 4G He IS surgeon d
Dr. DilIingham Was graduated from the Col.
leGe Of Physicians and Surgeons in iSS lwo w,
years ater he mscamo ass,Sinsr Of con
tagious diseases in 1887
The sun., 1893-04-04
Tho Ann Arbor Case.

Tho decision rendered yesterday morn
lpg by the United States Circuit Court at
Toledo, Ohio, In what Is known as the Ann
Axbor case. Is more important for the point
OF lswIt lays down than for Its immediate
practical consequences. Tho Court prohib-
It's the engineers Of the Lake Shore
Hallway Company from refusing to drive
trains OF which cars or freight from
'the Toledo. Ann Arbor and North Mich
tGan Railroad form part; and 1t also
prohibits the Chief Of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Engineers from issuing any order
70 tho members or the Brotherhood not to
sid IN transporting cars or freight which
como from the Ann Arbor road. One OF the
Engineers who had previously been COM
handed by the Court not to refuse to trans
port Ann Arbor cars and freight. but had
dlgregarded the command. Is adjudged
guilty Of contempt Of court. and will be
punished accordingly.
The assertion has been made that this
&eciAion not only compels the Lake Shore
engineers TO handle Ann Arbor cars and
Freight. so long as they are In the employ
- the Lake Shore Company. but also for
The sun., 1893-04-04
The Club Men In New York.

A DIRECTORY OF the Club Men Of New
York." which has been published lately.
contains more than $1,000 names. and the
number OF clubs whose membership 1t gives
exceeds eighty.
The magnitude OF this list conveys the
impression that clubs are far more i'm
portant feature OF the social life OF New
York than they really are. In the first
place. many of the associations included
are not strictly clubs. but college. political.
and other organizations. meeting only oc-
casionally. and without the distinguish
ing feature OF the club. which is the steady
maintenance OF an establishment on the CO.
operative principle for eating. drinking. and
social intercourse.
Probably less than one-flfth OF the 5000
names In this directory would include all
the men In New York who are entitled to
be called club men in any specific sense: /:
and of these not more than one-half are
regular frequenters OF clubs, and dependent
on them to any large extent for their social
enjoyment. The rest are men who retain
membership In clubs for the simple pur-
pose OF being on the list, or because at ir-
regular intervals or on occasions OF stated
meetings OF infrequent occurrence. they
may be inclined to attend. These must
constitute something like four-iifths OF the
membership of most OF the important clubs.
The remaining fifth arc the only distinc-
tive club men In New York. and the major
ity OF them belong to several clubs. fur
nishing to each the nucleus of its regular
attendance. They are those who give to
club society its peculiar character. to club
life such distinguishing flavor as 1t has.
The mass OF them are young men. or bach
elors OF all ages who keep aloof from the
multitude of outside social activities; and
O comparatively small number OF married
men Is added.
1t Is reported that OF recent years the
attendance at the leading clubs has shown
atendency to fall Off proportionately, II not
actually. The increase in the number Of
clubs has been great during the last twenty
five years. and the total club member
ship is steadily, aud largely augmsnting;