davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

HAxfz90 HIM
WEsDAr. MAr 4
- 1HuD rAaLA In sobss Apsia l. looA
oxATTLG-WHArcoM aouTR

pAUysc rAvsoAraOa uuurAxr-
- IHns rAaLA IL sasa ApsR L -
exArTLx-w1ArcoM aourA
sSEAxxn sfATx Or wAaarSoroa
I. 80 ssss:.- s s;ss ::
a.a 8 1vsrss seasS- Seasd: ossssssias = ssSssss
I'm esansx 1saxy Bailey ~ TssssA
La ooxAHn Axp wnIDsr rsxAxp peurn
sreSrsse At svBaRrr.
oTEAMKn FAFRMAvEN
NossA n'nA-xscspe 60 So = ea-KxsspA -
= i~os:.s:. 100 80 : K ss .sss:s Is =
: E. !. c a:ss s s, "a,
sssAsss Issr ssii.s ssr fsss.S
wAarvs-Pasiap xavissssss @. r.ssns: -
sas g. :s.s:,; $500 s. ss.
!. =: q, ,:s: 49,. .,,.. :.:...::s s:..:.
ss.ssls. is,spAs.s 6As; ! = MARnOx. ftsis1i
ana Passsasse Assas rssena; isaspAess "a
nAn1 TMD oA1D-
sxAzzI1 TACOMA AND oLxlfrlA npuT1
szoAA1a nunEnoMA1
e.s.s.. ::.... :.. .ls..s..A 4. :'s. i.
s.sssls as..-... i:oe ; nj T.ss.s g.. :. SO .
Taseaa - -. 80 - nioiynpia sa... ssss ; =
csansslsg Win ssaAs sss KannsAa, s.a ~.
- City Dosk. foos Of Main stsssG
SARE 10 TACOMA . cEsrA
/ \ HATFIELD. Assak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

DAcryIc coAsT sTEAMsHrP COMPANY
DispascA steamers nom ssates - 1salsvss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
What
They
Think
OF It.

- Dfs01un 0aD s9sRs1 ~
The R00HuTKLII0nNClat @
IT. sahssrtbsRs. ED sad new. b
now . - fsand IN Thousands
efhemss In tAs RaeiAs Msrth-
west TAas ~ prsmiuu ever
offered has eiven susA univsr.
ssl sstisfaetion u evidenced
By the following tsstimonials.
whisA srs . lsw among ne
large number received from
thee who have received the
map. These letters are enact
cepisSof the originals ON flle In
tAis once. the signatures only
being omitted, q the POST.
IaTELLIGRNCRR does not fss
at liberty to publish the fall
names Of those whe hare -
kindly sxprssssA their spprs
citation Of the map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
yss Aiassa. Nay - ana a.

Yrom Gan rraasasco. see vicsesie - russe
ossnd persA - = N. Nay & Ia. -. - II -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

nALfgnonn Ma. NAY N isoa
kooeinteitigeocer Co, 1easiiA wash.-
0sntaemsns The map rscstvsd anA = ven
D~eo AppfeeGate1 Very truly, J. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

TIehsts may b chisaned - The e0es sfshs esnr
pany. g ocean dsck. 6ssttia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

EHvnannunt waAA. HsA 10. looA
seattle Pest -Inioliiasneer 0ooseio
Wash. Have received the vail man ~
sxesyetssaliy we'll pleased with Il IL n
sscsaies& Acosps thAnkA Yoars trSly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

IsvuRITT ROUTE
~ ofBAMEK 0AETnoCNh
baiiy exespS Bundey.
Lvs seattle. III - = ivs seessls.- SsSel9
Lvs Hvsfsss-. osA9 - Lss kvsfse.. I'D
-. Leaves osestia ......-...-....s SO =
sssesys Leaves Evsrsss ~....-.-....-.. u - .
HA1E-sIHsan rnn. Us: hSenc IsIk 49,
cnnaeceo Win nooes - Toteoa 80 ooeeo01eA
Insdsna CpsmAs 1sek feee e 4estse eesssS
oKAffLE AMI TAC0AA 1AvtOASi0N o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

OrEANKR KAfNIW
nsnsfn 80 rsfnrnishsA ieavss AereAaoeR oooA
Nesday Wednesday and Friday - . u ~
Kisgssa. Pert 0aGbiA BAnsee. AoaseeG Ltls.
waup puwafsAL uesasDeet UDsoa CITY SD later
leaves usien City . M 1nee1aG 1huro1Ag
an1 naxafdAy. axrivise - esasess q = -
r LIBBY. MaoenR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Fars 10 kvsssss S0c.
Yes EAmcaaa Kysssst Clissss. issfisys CO.
vs9ehsvea 9ehoRs ana whsaeom. ssesinG DeaStSe
Tnes4aya fAns~days ssd aakardays - = m
Hesusnsne isases WhAicsa Wsases1syss fSsAays
80 rnnIsvn q leo = n. tAa1Ing - Chg pock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

MnADov. Wa, - q tooA
Psotlnssiitsssoex Ca. eeasua W0eS
0kn-xhs 0A2 b eyteae 0ao egoeo9
fzliy. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

LASA8, WaGA, - d loo4
PsaHInasntesaese aessslA aA~ee9
csssss6 vln isaaA aiso ~ pao~I Yeass
sssDsssssO. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
JsAhing aosassous.

Sshhfng Quotations.
- souow'ng are the prices paid by re-
ia aisfs for round lots delivered aS the
~. g on the cars. or the johbine rates
~ Wholesale dealers with ordinary
- credit;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

HAr-tJobbinsl-ras:s sound. PER ton.
siossii; Eastern Warrington. siseis'
w...I.tJoesinst-cAiel.n feed. Per
oArs~sJobbing,-choics per ton. "a
BAnIEY--tJossins, Rolled or ground.
Cons-Whole, So; cracked. per ton. $50;
feed meal. So per ton.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ter ton.
SIS. shorts, per ton. $i7.
f.xp-{y obhingl- feed. Sls&'i
per ton: middlinsA yer ton, us; oticaks
meal. per ton. ~
IuMsEs AND SUiIpISa MATERIAL
Iuuxxs-RouSh common. per NJ. ~;
common. sixed, t-.5o. common. ID 81 3. $lss
clear. ID as, $40: Ira flooring. Ne. ]. SIS;
Ira flooring. vertical. No. l. us. spruce
shelving, SO: clear. cedar nnish. &Seexs:
mouldingp, - rsr cent discount on Uni
vsrxal Moulding book: shingles. Per d.
81. 20, Hath psr ~, Sl.0o: picAets, u and y.
is.e each: gutter. s1t &c; gutter. saA' &c;
AID. Sc
hmcx-Cemmon. $3.50 per N; pressed.
SssS1 ~ per NJ.
LIss-sJcss,asb-Aa brands made on
the Sound. 81. "a
CKaEsr[Jobsine,-Porti K b 4
fl.srr.-uossing,-aoa Gate. PER
PIAsssnss HAs-t Johhingt- Washed.
| 4spe Per ID. anwashed. te per ID Terra
Gotta pipe, Sac per focs.
|, n1scutAsseu&
SoAs-tJeehsngl-S savon, sns, 1sc:
| zoos. AsS, Esestrse, sns. $i.In, fos. &ko:
| Kirk1 York. ~. soc; tfses. $50: White
| Russian. IN, SEC. i0s, t<c. kahhits's
bssk ~ CLIO; tooA ga 1rosses . Gam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Dsafts--On sight. Nev York. per sfoa.
foc premium. Sterling bilis--On London,
6eday bank. AS1
Silver nars-Psr ounce, d296ssSe
Aexiean &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

frhea q eli staftemo oe r =
- 80 3 p - Rssaas snaDsb
e. n16s1Is nAapsn pU1 IN VBDk
49,. WnpaBspAy, mAY -
The morning call., 1894-08-06
BUSINESS IN ENGLAND.
Joint Stock Banks Reduce the
Allowance on Deposits.

Allowance on Deposits.
LONDON, Aug. 5-The abnormal album
dance of money during the past week
compelled the joint stock banks to reduce
their allowance on deposits from the pre-
vious minimum from l per cent to Y yer
cent. 1t was even suggested that the Bank
of England should change It's custom and
descend below its recognized minimum
rate OF per cent. Gilt-edged securities
have attained phenomenal prices. though
il would be rash to predict that they have
touched the highest point.
Except for drop of few points In
Japan and Chinese stocks, the markets
showed q better tone generally. There
is no fear that Japan or China will cause
European complications. American rail-
road securities were exceptionally idle,
the movements being guided By the New
York quotations.
MANCHESTER, Aug. 5. During the past
week a fair aggregate of business was
done. The greatest part of the transac-
lions were effected early In the week,
when th decline in cotton obled the ex-
ecution of a number of Indian orders.
After that the market became very dull.
The running Of mills on short time is ex-
tending. Yarns we're nominally 11-16d
worse. bu- sellers were open TO nego-
ton. German spinners are working off
their full production easily at fairly pay
ing prices, The French cotton industry is
well engaged
The morning call., 1894-08-06
SWEET SECRECY.
Tariff COnferrees Are in
Session.
TWO DEMOCRATS NOT THERE.
Reticent as to the Result of the
Gathering.
WO DEMOCRATS NOT THERE.
SUGAR CONCESSIONS IN ORDER.
Limit of the Senate Upon the Income
Tax Is Practically Agreed
Upon.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Tbe usual Sun
day quiet of the Capitol building was
broken to-day by the assembling of the
Democratic tariff conferrees at 2 O'Clock.
All of the Democratic conferrees were
present except Senator Voorhees,, who is
sick, and Chairman Wilson, who has gone
10 West Virginia to see his sick wife.
The meeting lasted until o'clock. and
was marked with even more than usual
secrecy. Some of the conferrees declined
to admit they were together; others were
more communicative, explaining that the
gathering to-day was due to the desire to
expedite settlement at the earliest mo-
ment possible. The meeting resulted in
an understanding that report should be
made one way or the other. agreement or
otherwise, within the next seventy-two
hours. That it would be an agreement,
however, was not definitely settled. Ga
this point the eOnferrees say they have not
yet entirely passed the danger point. al
though they seemed more confident to-
night that it would be an agreement. The
discussion turned on sugar, iron ore and
coal.
The House conferrees are proceeding
without reference to the strong opposition
to the new sugar schedule by the Louisi-
ana Senators. This opposition may be
overcome. however, by permitting the
present bounty or portion Of it to run
until January next. BY Dostponing the
time at which the bounty provisions OF the
Mckinley law shall be repealed until jan
uary 1 it would operate on the crop about
10 be gathered.
This, like other details of the PROPOSE
ton, is not agreed Old, but it was agreed to
by one of the cOnferrees tonight as fair
concession the Louisiana men and one
likely to overcome their opposition. The
Louisiana Senators have said they would
be willing to accept half of the bounty for
the present year In addition to the duty in
the new compromise schedule.
Some attention has also been given TO
the income tax, and while final agree
ment has not yet been reached, it Is prac-
tically conceded that the Senate limit of
five years will be adopted.
1t will so recommend itself that an ex-
tension Of the system will be enacted at a
subsequent Congress. Eff rts are being
made, however, to extend the time to six
or eight years.
The morning call., 1894-08-06

or Improvements are to be made each year,
under penalty of forfeiture, was suspended
for the year 1894.
The time for making final proof and
payment for all lands located under the
DESERT land laws was extended for one
year and the time for final payment under
the presumption act, when entry men are
not prevented from making payment from
causes beyond their control. Inc law was
AMENDED so persons who had made PROOF
settlement in Oregon, Washington ana
Idaho. but failed to file proof OF their con-
tlnned residence and cultivation, are
given until January l, 1896 to make final
proof.
Other land acts were: Reservation from
sale land on the abandoned Fort Cum
mlngS IN. Mex) military reservation. to
secure To public use ana the use or the
Rio Grande, Mexico and Pacific Railroad
Company spring thereon; granting 21l5
acres at the junction of the ella and Colo
RADIO rivers to Arizona; granting to the
county of Laramie, Wyo., bridges on the
abandoned Fort Laramie Indian reserva-
tlon; granting road rights to the citizens
otSausalito. Cal, over Lime Point mill
tary reservation; granting sixty acres to
the University of Utah for site; defining
the northern boundary line of the Warm
Springs Indian reservation in Oregon in
creasng the homesteads Of settlers in the
Iowa reservation (Omaha) to 160 acres; to
protect the birds and animals aud punish
crimes in the Yellowstone National Park; ;
granting right of way to the Albany aud
Astoria Railroad Company through the
dranue Ronde Indian reservation in Ore
gon; TO the Eastern and Nebraska Gulf
Railroad Company through the Omaha
and WinnebagO Indian reservation In Ne
braska; to tie Columbian Irrigation Com
paDy through the Yakima Indian reserva-
ton In Washington; to extend the time
Tor the Umatilla Irrigation Company to
construct its bitches across the Umatilla
Indian reservation in Oregon; authorizing
the State of Montana to make selections
from certain public lands and regulating
leases In the Yellowstone National Park.
Foremost in Importance of the numerous
bridge bills which became laws was the
act authorizing the New York and New
Jersey Bridge Company to bridge tie
Hudson between New York City aud New
Jersey. This structure. which will be only
second to the Brooklyn bridge. must be
built in ten years. Among acts passed to
amend bridge charters was that 10 the
Oregon and Washington Bridge Company
across the Columbia River.
An act was passed authorizing the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to permit the own
ers of cattle and horses transporting them
into Mexico for grazing to reimpOrt them
within twelve months, and extending like
privileges 10 Mexicans; authorizing the
President 10 appoint delegates to the meet
ings of the International GeOdetic AsSo-
ciliop.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
READY FOR ADJOURNMENT.
Only Tariff Can Hold the Senate in
SeS sion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. with the tariff
bill disposed of, the Senate could probably
adjourn in three or four days. The last
OF the general appropriation bills has
passed the House and majority of them
have been signed by the President. Some
of these bills are In conference still, but if
an argument on them would bring an ad-
ipurnment it would not long be delayed, as
there are no irreeoncilable differences be-
tween the two Houses on appropriations.
There is no measure other than the tariff
bill and the appropriation bills which
would be strong enough to hold the Senate
together for even day.
The probabilities for the week include
the tariff conference committee report and
subsequent debate, and also the presenta-
lion of the conference reports on the sun
dry civil, river and harbor, Indian and
general deficiency appropriation bills and
the con sideration of the calendar, when
these more important matters DO not
occupy a position to receive attention.
The immigration bill will come up to-
morrow at O'Clock and in lieu of the
tariff may excite considerable debate.
The Republican Senators are 10 a condi-
ton TO press the question Of a further
limitation of immigration, but so far the
Democrats in the Senate have not shown
disposition to accept the challenge. and
they may choose to permit the Rspubli-
cans TO monopoliZe the discussion of the
subject.
The House will proceed this week at last
with fixed programme. The House is
simply awaiting the final report on the
tariff bill. All its routine business has
been transacted and it is simply waiting.
Tomorrow. however, is to be devoted 10
the Settle Williams contested election case
from North Carolina. The remaining
days will be assigned to the routine bust
ness of committees, subject always to con-
ference report If the cOnferrees on the
tariff reach an agreement this week the re-
port will first be considered in the Senate,
and after being disposed of there will
come to the House. If the report is not
made before Wednesday there is no prob
ability that it will get to the House this
week. When it does reach that body it is
not the intention of the House managers
to allow any protracted debate.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
HURLED FROM A BRIDGE.
A Picnic Wagon Run Down by an
Electric Car.

BELLAIRE. Ohio. Aug. 5.-Whie return
ing from ST. ClaiTvilie, about midnight. a
picnic wagon, in which were twenty-five
persons, drove on to Whisky Run bridge,
traversng the tracks of the Wheeling and
Bellaire electric road. a car came upon
the wagon. hurting it off the bridge. There
was sheer fall of twenty feet. Eight of
the passengers were seriously wounded,
and the others were more or less injured
Emma Pickett. the driver OF the wagon,
is expected to die. The horses were killed.
The names OF the injured are unobtain-
able. Both the car and wagon were
Wrackad
The morning call., 1894-08-06
FAILED TO PAY INTEREST.
Receivers Appointed for the Vest
ern Zinc COMPANY,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 5.-Judge Phil
lips of The United States District Court has
issued an order appointing Arthur Wal
rodt of New York and Galen Spencer of
Joplin receivers of the Western Zine Com
pany of Joplin. Each gave bond in the
sum Of $4,000. The order carries with it
power to borrow $40, 900 to pay off two
judgments against the company in the
Jasper County court. The suit was brought
by Phillips, Stewart. Cunningham and
Elliott OF St. Louis and the New York
Guarantee and Indemnity Company. The
Western Enc Company in June, 1898,
issued bonds TO the amount of S15O,O0O,
which were placed In New York. 1t is
alleged that the company has defaulted in
payment of interest
The morning call., 1894-08-06
SOCIAL LABOR PARTY.
A New Organization Launched on
the Country.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-As result of a
prolonged secret session the representa-
tives of the socialists, single-taX Inen and
delegates to the Federated Union at st.
Louis, the Social Labor party has been
launched. Before the meeting adjourned
the single-tax delegates and the repre-
sentatiyes of the labor union withdrew,
leaving the socialists in full charge of the
proceedings. Labor leaders and single
takers denOunee the convention as farce
and say the movement will accomplish
nothing.
Among those prominently concerned in
the movement was Rev. Ellery E. Wilbur,
formerly a COngxegationalist minister of
this city. who recently left that church for
the non-seetarian. Under proper economic
ideas the Government ownership of rail
roads is favored. The platform also
favors municipal control of street rail-
roads. The single-rax plank of the
Knights of Labor declaration of principles
was adopted.
The morning call., 1894-08-06

ton for revolutionists in the different re-
publics, to be employed il general out
break against Central American union.
The enemies OF the proposed union have
a committee with headquarters in New
York and branch in New Orleans. 1t is
said they have large sum of money fnr
arms. and that they have been working at
least three years. but have been keeping
quiet until prepared to strike decisive
hInw
The morning call., 1894-08-06
FOR oBsTRuCTING MAILS.
Important Arrests Made by a Dep
uty in New Mexico.

SANTA FE. n. Mex. Aug. 5-United
States Deputy Marshal Ben Williams
brought from Ration Daniel Parnell, want
ed by the United States Court in Colorado
on the charge of obstructing the United
States mails. Deputy Williams also lately
arrested at Ration Adam Fisk. w. t. Band
Ter, James Knight, c. j. Perkins. G, H.
Stevens, l. P. Sorenson and S. E. Earhart,
charged with obstructing the mails and
disarming United States deputy marshals
at Trinidad.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
GOLD RECEIVED AT DENVER.
An Enormous Increase of Receipts
at the Mint

DENVER. Aug. 5.-The receipts of gold
at the Denver mint for the past week
amounted to S168. 124 so. against S44,541 80
for the corresponding week last year
This is an increase of S123. 587 81, or
about PSI per cent Of this gold ship
ment was made to-day to the Philadelphia
mint, valued at S142, 800. Gold bars are
shipped in boxes made to fit them, each
box holding about $4,000 and weighing
about 800 pounds.
At present the Denver mint is making a
shipment of one box every other day. The
Denver bank clearings for the week ended
yesterday showed an increase of IT'S per
cent over the cores ponding week OF last
year. and the receipts of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad for the fourth week
in July were $1768OO, an increase of
$50, 200 over those for the same period
last war;
The morning call., 1894-08-06
ALL BY HIMSELF.
Captain Reitsch Sails in His Sharpe
for Queenstown,

New YORK. Aug. Captain a. F.
Reitsch, the adventurous Young Finlander
who built him forty-foot sharpe in
which to take a trip 10 Europe ana DEM
onsirats the superiority of his models for
small vessels and their sailing capabili-
ties, started for Queenstown oday. He
will navigate the little acknowledged
vessel across the ocean by himself. He
will be his own crew, cook and every
thing. He calculates be can reach Queens
town in thirly-fve or forty days. The
boat has provisions aboard for several
N onths.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
FIVE DEMOCRATS AGAINST HIM.
Representative Settle Will Begin the
Defense of His Seat.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Representative
Settle of the Fifth North Carolina Dis
trict, who is the only Republican remain
ing in the House whose seat has been cor
tested by Democrat, Will be called upon
10 defend his title Monday. Much interest
is ceutered upon The case because the COM
,,ittee on Elections, which of course has
Democratic majority, is hearing the testi-
The morning call., 1894-08-06
Another strike Is Over.

FLORENCE. Colo, Aug. 5-The Colo
RADIO anu New Mexico miners strike,
which has been on since May last. was de-
elared off to-day by large mass-meeting
Of the Fremont County miners. and they
will return to work as soon as the various
mines can be put in shape to receive the
men.
The morning call., 1894-08-06

mony reported in favor of Settle, denying
the claims of the Democratic con iestant.
Williams. The majority report was signed
by ten members. the six Republicans aid
four Democrats, one of them the chair
man. The minority report for unseating
Settle was signed by five Democrats.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
Alaskan Tourists.

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 5-The steam
ship Queen will sail at A. NJ. for Alaska
with 200 tourists. forming the largest party
that has gone north this season. Among
the excursionists are General Passenger
Agent 4. A. Ford of the Pennsylvania
system, and family, and DR.. Leslie E.
Kelley. inventor of the gold cure, and
WIFE
The morning call., 1894-08-06
LINCOLNs ORDER HOLDS.
Major Worth to Be Court MartiaIed
for Ordering Sunday Shooting,


for Ordering Sunday Shooting.
OMAHA, Aug. 5.-Preparations are in
progress at Fort Omaha for the court
martial of Major Worth for ordering
Private CedarquIst TO engage in target
practice on Sunday. The court will con-
vene on August Is. and in the meantime
Major Worth is under arrest.
This hinges on military law established
by Lincoln that nothing should be done in
the army on the Sabbath in the nature of
work during peace that was not absolutely
necessary to the health of the department.,
except in emergencies. The emergency in
this case was that Major Worth desired to
complete his field practice to go on shoot
ing expedition. 1t was purely case of
religious seruples. Il was the religious
people Of Omaha who took up this. case
and got Major Worth in trouble.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
STABBED IN THE DARK.
Brodie, the Bridge Jumper, Seriously
Wounded.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-During an alterca-
ton tonight Steve Brodie. the bridge
jumper and coming star in the play "On
the Bowery," was stabbed in the neck by
William Heany, bookmaker. and mar
rowly escaped having his windpipe sew
cred. The wound is severe one. Heany
was arrested.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
Death of NINE. Osborne.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Mme. Osborne,
the once famous operate singer. wife of
George Pool, is dead. She audsher hus-
band separated several years ago. Re-
Gently Mime. Osborne had to beg for food.
Unless it is claimed the body will be
taken to the morgue.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
COLLECTING ARMS.
Central American Revolutionists Are
Preparing for Business.

NEW YORK. Aug. ga World dispatch
from Tegucigalpa says: A telegram from
the United States reports thata lotof arms
will be shipped to some point on the Hon
duras coast and be received for distrbu-
The morning call., 1894-08-06
PATTI ROSA DEAD.
The Talented Soubrette Expires
From an Operation.

From an Operation.
Boston, Aug 5.-Paiti Rosa, the we'll
known soubrette, died To-day. She was
the wife of John W. Dunno, who will
leave tomorrow morning with the re-
mains for Chicago, where the funeral
takes place on Thursday next
Patti Rosa had intended to leave for
Newport last week TO spend several weeks
before entering on an extended tour which
had been mapped out for her. Not being
in good health, however, she decided to
undergo medical examination, aud on
Monday last it was found that she was
suffering from a severe form Of appendi-
citis. She was operated upon at ST. Fran
els Hospital Tuesday. from the effects OF
which she died to-day.