davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
THB FRAoE9 FALLING RAPIDLY.
a Decrease Of Two Feet at Yole-1ho
Fall Noticed as Mtssion.

NV WEsrxssrxR. B. c.. June 6--tSpe-
cial. THE water has been falling half an
inch an hour At Yale for the last forty
eight hours, and is ssin receding. The
effect has not been felt here yet. the tide
this morning being the highest on record.
beating yesterday by one inch. At Lang
ley, Mission and other points higher up
the fall Is from one to SIX inches. Another
twenty-four hours Is expected to bring .
big change in the situation. No further
losses have been reported. and the relief
work goes on steadily.
PoRT TowssKSp. June 6.-fspeciai. -
The steamer Skagif Chief has been char
tered by the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company to go 10 Ruby Greek and load
perishable freight and passengers for
Sound ports. All the available steamers
on the Fraser river have been pressed into
service by the government TO assist set
tiers along the flooded district. The Straits
Of Fnca are full Of driftwood brought down
by the freshes, making navigation for
small craft somewhat hazardous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

sAy FRascrsco. June 6-Lieut John L.
HAYDEN, U. 8. A. and Miss Myra Z Lord.
of this city. we're married today in the
Episcopal church ~ the Preside. Lieut
Hsyden is . son OF MAJ j. r. Hayden, Of
seattle. in which eity the couple wall make
tb.zr hnu,e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
By,ef Iecowa Nova

TACOMA, June 6-[Spsciai. THE trial
of John Mccain for completely in the
forgery Of city warrants by his brother.
Frank D., ex-city clerk, has been CON-
menced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

The United States distriet attorney hss
flef another libss at Portland against the
steamer Haytien Rernbaic for Iasding 80
pounas OF oniuna ~ 81. Johns. Or. IN Sa
sernher. 1857 she Was seized by the
Irnffsx4 etareS ynarxhaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

CrrvuAsp, June IA killing frost Wis
lied many sections in North~eAtsrn Ohio
last nlghi, and much damags IL reported
70 early fruit and vegesablsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

HoarI.x, June 6. - Especial. - There
were shipped from Gray's hsrbor by water
during May 7.4lo, ,000 feet Of lumber. dis
triouted a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Or. Prices Cream 6alkisg Powdes
Nest Perfect MaAe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

PEORIA, H., June 6-Sevcral are re-
ported to have been killed ~ West City
in light between strikers and deputies.
A mine was burned and several men were
in the mine.
PusxsurAwsEr, Pa, Juns 6-Ons hun
dred and forty member1 Of the coal and
iron police have taken possession Of mines
Nos. l and near HoraSio. Rnmors are
fife that large forcs Of operatives viii be
imported today, Troubls is feared. Trou-
bic will follow any attempt to introduce
new working men or deputies. Deputies
expected at day break did not come. Il il
said that the conpauy will not Try to re-
sumo for the p.essnt
WHKKLIxe. W. Va. zdune a-~The Bed
mont miners have finally shut OF the issv
channel Of coal supply to the lakes by
stopping the Baltimore q Ohio trains.
Two thousand ears Of coal are blocked.
MARION, Ill. June 6-The miners broke
camp At Cartersvills today and retrsatsd
before the militia arrived. The militia
have control Of all the switches and mines.
CAMBRIDGE, O.. June 6--The sitnAtioa
tonight is serious, the miners declaring no
more coal will be moved. Sheriff Mason
has asked Gov. Mckinley to send troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

tn. rppss eessmbts rfesA.
wKsArcHKK. June s.--fspsciaI. The
Columbia snd Weuaschss rivera have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
MeKeesport strikers Cens.sse 90 kiet


McKKEsroKr. Pa. June 6.-No attempt
was made to start mp the tube works to-
day. About IL O'Clock some one went
among the strikers and announced that
men were working at the slack piles across
the river. A mad rush was made by 100
or DO men and the tipple Of John Davis
came down before the onslaught. From
there the crowd made break for new
tipple being erected by John Mc1ntyre. .
mile above. which met the same fate.
These slack piles have not been ia use for
years, but the scarcity. of coal made ap-
parent their usefuineA. The city was
half deserted this afternoon by the depar-
sure of 1000 strikers to Camden, three
miles south, TO destroy the coal tipples,
the object being to enlist the striking min
ers in their cause. Capt. Mcintyre mar
rowly escaped iynching ct the hands Of
the mob which destroyed the Portyiew
sipples. General Manager Converse states
that no deputy sheriffs have been asked
for, and no men win be imported to start
the works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

~ have IN immense limo of
.esniaGs. which must be isposed
=. ssd therefore offer them at On
~sase sacrifice. Now Is your
1850 % get yoar pictures framed.
Ne employ the best eehanic.. and
se ssarantee good work. Hunt up
cfares aud take them TO our
- aaa let rs figure on them.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
MAY NOT PASS THIS SESSION.
Religious Bodies Demand the Passage o
Senator Uoar's Auti-lottery Bill.

Religious Bodies Demand the Passage of
Senator IIoar's Auti-lottery Bill.
A strong demand is being made by religious
bodies for the House to pass the anti-lottery
bill which Senator Hoar introduced in the
Senate and which passed that body. MIR.
Broderick, of the Judiciary Committee, who
reported the bill to the House Friday. has
received hundreds OF letters ard petitions
during the session urging the passage of the
bill, and the other members of the committee
have been the recipients of much corre-
spondence on the subject. Most of the
petitions have come from religious organiza-
tions but many have been received from in
dividuals While the present anti-lottery
laws were strongly drawn TO prevent the use
OF the mails for lottery business. the measure
now before Congress goes much further, in
voking the authority of Congress over foreign
and interstate commerce.
The penalties provided by the pending bill
are very heavy, the first offense being punish
able by Imprisonment for not more than two
years, or by II fine of not more than 3 900 or
both, and after the first offense by such i'm
prisonment only. 1t embraces persons who
cause to be brought within the United States
from abroad or deposited or carried in the
mails or carried from one State to another
any paper luTlOEllnS u De VI Teprtseut a
ticket, share or interest in any lottery or sim
ilar enterprise, or who cause any advertise
ment of such enterprise to be brought into
the United States, deposited in the mails or
carried from ono State TO another. 1t stipu
lates that no part of the bill shall be con-
strued as repeating any former act for similar
purposes.
Some opposition was raised in the judiciary
by those who argued that the bill would. il
enacted. be an infringement upon PERSONAL
rights. As a concession 10 this sentiment an
amendment was inserted providing that the
contraband goods must be brought into the
United States ''for the purpose of disposing
of the same
Whether the bill receives consideration
from the House this session depends upon
how long the session shall be protracted. Its
friends are confident that it will eventually
become law. They point out that the pub
lications which have been made TO the effect
that it would interfere with church fairs and
similar enterprises are unfounded, since Con-
gress has no jurisdiction in the matter except
over the mails and in the matter of commerce
between the States or between foreign ma
tions and the United States. With local mat
tiers in the States it cannot interfere.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
CAN'T KEEP THEM OUT.

Secretary Carlisle Says Many Chinese La.
borcrs Come Here via Canada.
Responding to resolution OF the Senate
Secretary Carlisle has written letter in re-
lation to the admission of Chinese into the
United States via Canada. In which he says
the customs officers have been especially Wig
liant in arresting Chinese laborers attempting
to enter through Canada in violation OF the
exclusion laws
But" ne adds, Notwithstanding their ef-
forts there is reason to believe that Chinese
laborers in considerable numbers are
smuggled into this country. With the pres
ent force and the inadequate facilities for the
prevention OF smuggling by means of boats
on Puget Sound as well as by the numerous
unguarded trails leading into Canada it is
impracticable to satisfactorily enforce the
laws"
The Secretary recommends an increased
appropriation and also incloses communi-
cation from the superintendent Of immigra-
tion concerning immigrants from Europe who
come in through Canada. He says that all
European immigrants arriving through Can
adian ports are inspected on the border by
United States agents, and that within the past
year only three who were rejected have found
their way into the United States He says
that from October, 1893. TO June 80, 1884, only
7,77l immigrants came in through Canada,
whereas the number had previously ranged
from 40, 900 to 90, 900 annually.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Wishes or Testators.

William Oscar Roome yesterday filed
another will of the late Arthur A. Nauck in
the orphans court. Mr.. Roome. in his letter
to the register OF wills, says: "The inclosed
will OF A. A. Nauck was left in my possession,
and deem it proper to file it in your office.
Notwithstanding the papers state that he has
made another one. 1t may be of some value"
The will referred to is dated February 20.
1888. Mr. Roome, John Augustus Foos, and
Oliver I. Thompson are the witnesses to it.
The will is brief ard states as follows: II
leave all my property to my wife and chill
dren." The later will, mentioned in The
TIMES on Friday last, is dated March "A,
1898, and renders the first mentioned instru-
ment invalid
The will of the late Mary Z. McCarty was
filed yesterday in the orphans court. She
leaves the following bequests: To her grand
children Grace Malbone Peters and Arthur S.
Peters, $4,000 each: to Mrs. John W. Hogg,
of Rockville, $500; TO her niece Jane NJ.
Dietre, of Brooklyn, New York, 5000; Sophia
Kemp, 5000: TO her daughter Louisa B. Peters,
all her sIlverware, jewelry, wearing apparel
and bric-a-brac. The residence of her estate
is to be equally divided between her children
George d. McCarty and Louisa B. Peters.
She names as her executors George II. Peters
and William II. Dennis.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Naval Orders.

Assistant Engineer H. o. Stickney has been
ordered to the Naval Academy. Lieut.. W. H.
Behler has been granted permission to make
a round trip to Europe on the Weimer to ex-
pertinent with the solarometer. Ensign A. NJ.
Beecher from the Washington Navy-yari to
the Raleigh. Ensign G. H. Burrage from the
Monterey and three months leave. Passed
Assistant Surgeon A. r. Alfred to the Pinta,
relieving Assistant Surgeon L. NJ. Young
granted two months leave. Assistant Engi-
neers Il. X. Crank, J. S. Porter, r. D. Has,
brouck, and S. E. Moses to special duty, de-
partment of engineering. New York Navy
yard. Ensign Luke McNamee to the Raleigh.
Ensign c. T. Jewell to the Montgomery. En-
sign J. H. Blakely to the Detroit. Ensign J.
R. Campbell to the New York. Ensigns F. L.
Sawyer and J. B. Payne to the Cincinnati.
Ensigns d. B. Mccormick and J. T. Hines to
the san Francisco. Ensigns Yates Sterling
and L. S. Thompson to the New York. En-
signs F. A. Trant and G. G. Day to the Column
bia. Ensign G. c. Dawson to the Vermont
and then to the Marblehead.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfer were recorded yesterday
as follows: John A. Limrick TO William p. Tul-
lock, lot so, spare GIG, si,5c5; William p H.
Crews to August Schmidt, lot 63, square 366
$3.50; Mary A. Laws TO Sallie Z. Clayville, lots
12 and 13, square $50, $40: Arthur VI. Mccormick
TO Leon E. Dessez, lot ll2, square 555 SlO John
Mullin to n. ". Burchell, tract of land adjoining
Friendship, s.: G. W. Weber and y. ii. Snea TO
I. j. King lots l43 to I52, square $50, so: Smith
Townshend TO o. p Townshend and Madeline
Townshend Weeks, one-half interest in lot Is,
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, sl;William
Lawson TO Samuel W. Burgess, lots "a and 35,
block II, Bloomingdale, $40. Theodore j. King to
the Washington Loan and Trust Company. lots
l42 to 1873, square $50, Gottleib X Fooo to Reese
+. Leder, lot l3S square 6s $40; William F. Ed
monston and c. Ii. Williamson TO United Sc
curity Life Insurance and Trust Company, Of
Pennsylvania. lot 209 square 1904, s. 65D: Thomas
J. King to George ". Weber, lot %, block
z, kalorama Heights. $40; Thomas W Smith e.
al to Charles c. Walter, lots IL and 49, square
756. So, 3,l30; William f. Edmonston and Constan-
tine II. Williamson, trustees, to United Security
Life Insurance and Trust Company, of Pennsyi-
vania, lot lc5, square s55, 5000; David johnson
10 Fannie B. J. johnson, lots 16 and 10, section
9, Barry farm, ST. Isaac S. Lyon to Fannie b. s.
Johnson, lots IL and 10, section 9, Barry farm,
300.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
CRISP PIPES ALL HANDS.

He Wants Every Democrat TO STAY on Deck
During the Tariff Fight.
There is doubt whether the subcommittee
Of the House Committee on Naval Affairs, en-
gagged in the armor plate investigation, will
carry out its programme OF visiting the Car
negie works at Homestead this week.
Speaker Crisp has indicated to the members
of the committee that he considers ii of the
greatest Importance that every Democratic
member shall remain in Washington until the
tariff bill has been disposed of. and this ex-
preston may keep the committee in town.
II the programme is followed, the members
OF the armor plate committee, Messrs. Cum
mings, Talbot. Money, Wadsworth. and Dol
liver, will leave Washington tonight for
Homestead, spend Wednesday inspecting the
works and observing the conditions under
which the armor plate is made. and return TO
Washington Thursday morning.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
TALBERT WAS TOO PREVIOUS.

His Noisy Demonstrations in the House
Aroused MIR. Crisp's Ire.
noisy demonstration by Mr.. Talbert, Of
South Carolina, who wanted to know, as q
question of privilege. what had become of a
bill of his for the free coinage of silver ut the
ratio Of l6 to /, was the first incident in the
House proceeding yesterday.
The Speaker informed Mr.. Talbert with an
angry bang Of his gavel that his question
presented no matter Of privilege, and sug-
gested that the gentleman study the rules il
he wanted to know how bills were handled.
After Mr.. Boutelle's resolution, discussed
elsewhere, the House took up minor bills by
unanimous consent, and then. under
special order from the Committee on Rules,
attempted to consider the bill to protect public
forest reservations. Fiibustering against
this measure by the Republicans, many OF
whom abstained from voting, broke the
quorum and the House adjourned.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31

A stately repose reigned in the reception
hall, covered with rugs and decorated with
large chests, mirrors, weapons, and shields,
which led to a suit of richly furnished apart
ments. The last one was Antics own, a
charming and dainty room.
Rare tropical plants adorned it. Costly
silver covered the toilet table. Heavy red
silk draperies fell from the golden crown Of
the tester to her bed. Gobelin tapestries from
Brabant showed scenes from the Bible. In
the midst OF this splendor Ante sat in the
cozy, upholstered bay window and gazed
sadly out upon the dead winter landscape.
Her eyes were red from weeping. Now
and then soft sob escaped her half-opened
lips. There had been terrible scene. Myn-
heer-her father, who had always been so
kind and lenient-now swore nigh and low
that only wealthy merchant should beco ne
the husband OF his only daughter. II will
never give you to that poor beggarP" was his
last word.
1t was not on account of the difference in
rank, for the goldsmith's art was greatly
The Washington times., 1894-07-31

The pretty bride, who smiles so happily un-
der her lace veil, is Antje Van Der Solst. She
has not lost any Of the freshness OF youth, but
has blossomed out even more beautiful and
queenly. q full-blown. fragrant rose. The
bridegroom is a rich, stately-looking man
from Sheffield. He looks his best in his costly
velvet waistcoat, decorated with wide golden
necklace of or-altogether distinguished
figure among the patricians following the
bridal pair.
Antje is following the man from Sheffield to
the altar, with her fathers blessing, and still
she has kept her vow. for the bridegroom is
Adrian Van Benschotten, the inventor Of the
thimble.
The practical Englishmen had soon appre-
ciated the value of the invention, and through
it Adrian had attained riches and honors
The renowned goldsmith of Antwerp lived
a long, happy life with his faithful Antje. At
their golden wedding, however, the venerable
couple still showed to their great-grand-
children the origin Of their fortune-the frst
thlmble-Romance.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

EQUITY COURT, No. 2-May vs. May ct al
opinion of court delivered. Fitzgerald VS..
Cronin ct al; ordsr ratifying report of auditor.
Edelin, VS. Lyon ct al motion 10 retax costs over
ruled. Hurley VS.. Hurley ct al; order finally
ratfying sale. Hoeke VS.. Hoeke ct al; order
ratifying report Of auditor.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. /, Justice Hagner-The
Evening Star Newspaper Company VS.. Standard
Engraving Company; motion for judgment over
ruled A. Burgdoif and + F. Burke VS. District
of Columbia; Judgment in certorari in each
case. f. \. Gray VS.. Potomac Carbonized Ce-
ment and Pipe Company; judgment of con-
demnation.
ORPHANS COURT. Justice Hagner-ln re minor
children Elizabeth Harvey; order releasing the
estate of Frederick koorns from the guardian-
ship of the Harvey children. In estate of
John II. Cook; Thomas +. ONeill, administrator,
qualified. In re estate of Benjamin Charlton;
Edward Graves, executor, qualified; bond 900. 81
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
honored in the sixteenth century. but Myn.

honored in the sixteenth century. but Myn-
heer considered Adrian an idle dreamer.
"Profession has no golden bottom vii b that
fellowr, grumbled the excited man. 81 shall
never intrust my greatest blessing to man
who will never be prosperous
Time crept slowly by and weighed heavily
on Antje. Finally she found some diversion
in her embroidery frame. The beautiful lace
collar upon which she was at work had been
intended for bridal gift for Adrian.
Now the collar shall ornament my shroud!'
thought Antje, and gave way to somber
thoughts. She did not even notice that she
had repeatedly pricked her middle finger un-
til the drops Of blood from 1t had already
made large red spot. The fine brussels
c.mbric was spoiled. Antje engrily threw
the frame into a corner. Just then Greta. her
maid, entered and handed Antje a small pack
age bearing Adrian's handwriting.
Quickly Antje broke the seal. small sill
yer article. set with blue stone, fell out and
rolled down TO Antics feet. Inquisitively
Antje picked it up and looked at the strange
The Washington times., 1894-07-31

trinket in astonishment, then put it down in
differently. took up the parchment end read:
''MY DEAR. SWEET ANTE: knew very well
that you would not send me a good message.
Now am on my way to England. Believe
me, 1 only act from motives OF pure. disinter-
ested love. But you. my dear child, must
obey your noble father. who is anxious for
your welfare only. Farewell, my darling.
Be happy and try to forget. Ever your low
ing ADRIAN.
''P. S.-Perhaps may give you just little
souvenir. The silver trinket is a little cap
which thought of for the protection of your
delicate finger when 1 noticed how often you
pricked it at your embroidery"
Then Antje alternately pressed the letter.
and the little finger-cap to her lips and held
up her hand as she made the vow: adrian.
will wait until you return to take your Antje
with your
Three years have passed. A long, magnif-
cent wedding procession is moving to the
grand Jacobs Cathedral at Antwerp.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31

measurable abyss separates the wealthy Anna
Der Solst from the poor goldsmith, Adrian
Van Benschotten!' The handsome man spoke
earnestly and mildly, but not without pain
full twitch OF his finely covered lips.
"Oh" pcuted Antje. but suppose do not
like any one else as well as Adrianr' and with
proud, loving look she scanned his noble,
stalwart form in its plain brown doublet.
II must go away, hard as it is for me to do
so. My honor demands it. 1t is my duty
Shall notice, Antie, how my little cousins
affection grows stronger, day by day? To
say nothing of my own heartachel And to
know that we may never come together! 1t
Is better that go while my Antje is still
young. so that she may more easily forget the
poor goldsmith. You will know and love
better man. but shall remain true to my first
lover'
adrian! I shall never love any one else
but YOU"
The finest house on the Schelde quay be-
longed to Mynheer Van Der Solst.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
]. WILLIAM LEE
UNDERTAKEN,
332 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
OF VALUE TO THE NAVY,
secretary Herbert Recommends Water

Secretary Herbert Recommends a Water
way from Puget Sound to Lake Union.
Secretary Herbert through letter to sena-
tor Squire has submitted to the conferees on
the river and harbor bill a report of a board
of naval engineers recommending for the
benefit of the Navy in the Pacific the construc-
tion of a waterway. connecting Puget Sound
with Lakes Union and Washington, which
was provided for in the bill as it passed the
Senate. This board has been examining the
dry dock in course of construction at the
Port Orchard naval station, and has visited
the proposed waterway. The report speaks
of the great advantage which access to Lake
Washington would be to the Navy as well as
to commerce at large. and also emphasizes
the feasibility of the project.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
by two the older ones skated by, followed by
boys and girls, forming long chains.
Every now and then a pretty girl svent NV

all the other skaters, who bowed to her re-
spectfully and watched her with admiration.
But. like proud swan, she went on farther
and farther. Her elegant dress betrayed the
wealthy patrician.
Finally the form Of young man, coming
from the other end Of the lake, came gliding
toward the pretty skater. Her eyes sparkled
with Joy; he bowed to her reverently, but
then he confidently grasped the little hands
she stretched out toward him. They glided
on in silence for some time.
why do you remain all alone. Antje?" he
asked suddenly. The young patricians will
think it haughtiness on your part"
Ante drew up her rosy lips in scorn 'sThat
just suits me, Cousin Adrian!" she laughed.
Il wanted to wait for you undisturbed!''
.'Oh, Antje, you must not do it, As grate-
full as your cousin is to you for your friend
ship, you must never forget what deep, i'm
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Wants $50. 900. 900 for Charity.

Senator Allen yesterday introduced bill
'"for the relief of the several States of the
Union." providing that Immediately upon
the passage Of this act it shall be the duty of
the Secretary of the Treasury to cause to be
issued 100000 900 of Treasury notes." The
money thus issued is TO be divided among the
several States in proportion to population;
and to be appropriated by the several States
for the relief of the worthy poor. Represen-
tative KEN, of Nebraska, introduced a SINH
lar bill in the House.