davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-23
COL. STRONG ACCEPTS.

Col. Strong was this afternoon waited on by
the notification committee Of the New York
State Democracy and was officially rendered
the nomination for mayor made by that or
galizatisn.
Col. Strong in accepting the nomination
said that the citizens of New York for the last
six years have bsen governed by corrupt
ring of conspirators that had brought dis
grace upon the municipal government
throughout the land. The exposition made
by the terrific probe of John W. Goff before
the Lexow committee has awakened the good
people of the city regardless of the old party
affiliations 10 a determined effort TO eradicate
corruption.
Politics in the Ninth, or Bowery. Congress
sional district occupied the attention of the
police commissioners to-day, sitting as a
board Of review TO pass upon the regularity
Of two conventions.
The Tammany members of the board sup
ported the claim of Simpson TO be the Simon
pure Republican candidate, while the Re-
publican members of the board held TO the
proposition that CampbelTs convention was
regular. As the board Is equally divided the
question will probably have to be passed upon
by the courts.
The Washington times., 1894-10-23
MAY LOSE FOURTEEN SEATS
Democratic Situation in New York
and Brooklyn Critical.
HILL TO CONFER WITH LEADERS
Propositions Looking Toward Reconciliation
Of the Warning Factions-E
Harrison Will Address Monster Meet
ing-Col. strong's Acceptance.

New YORK, Oct. 22.-The Republican man
ayers of the State campaign. while actively at
work pushing the canvass in all parts of the
State. are unable TO find any distressing in
dications in their ranks, and in serene con-
idence are watching the attempts of their
Democratic adversaries to adjust and harmon
ize the factional disturbances with which
they are beset on all sides, especially in this
city.
Ex-President Harrison will arrive here
later in the week to- attend to some private
business, and while he is in the city it is
Chairman Hacketts intention to arrange, if
possible. a mammoth meeting, at which the
ex-president will speak and at which his
former running mate, Mr.. Morton, now Re-
publican candidate for Governor, will be
present.
Senator Hill spoke at Yonkers tonight.
He will speak in Brooklyn tomorrow after
noon and in New York and this vicinity until
Friday, when he will return to the interior of
the State. A great deal will depend upon the
result of his visit and the conferences he has
with the State and local leaders.
The situation, so far as the New York city
and Brooklyn Democratic candidates for
Congress and assembly are concerned, is
very CLAtlcair VIII cOuulg DouIOclacs cthul-
dates opposing the Tammany Congressional
and assembly candidates il this city, and
Shepard candidates running against the
regular nominees IN the Brooklyn districts,
save that represented by Mr.. Coombs.
There are nine Congressional districts in
this city and five in Brooklyn. The opposi-
tion of the County Democracy candidates
ieopardizes the election OF from one to four
Tammany candidates in this city. and the
Shepardites endanger four in the districts in
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1894-10-23
INSTALLED A new PASTOR
Exercises Held at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.
CLOSE OF A LONG PASTORATE
Large Congregation Witnessed the Cere
mony of Installing Rev. DR.. George N.
Luccock and Heard the Farewell Words
of Rev. Dr. Chester-sketch of the Pastor.

Leaving behind the love and esteem of a
congregation to whose spiritual wants he had
ministered for the unusual period of thirty
years, nearly the entire period of its exist
ence, Rev. DIR. John Chester last night for
mally laid down the pastorate of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, Fourth and b
streets southeast, and Rev. George N. Luc-
cock, d. D., was duly installed in his stead.
A large congregation was present to bid
farewell to the old pastor and welcome the
new. The pulpit was hidden by masses of
palms and ferns. whose dark green back
ground was prettiiy set off by the bright yell
low of hugo jars of fine chrysanthemums
Rev. B. f. Bittinger, stated clerk oftheWash-
ington Presbytery, presided. He was as
sisted in the exercises by Rev. Teunis S. Ham
lin, d. D.; Rev. DR.. John Chester, and Rev.
Thomas Chalmers Easton, who, with himself,
constituted the committee appointed by the
presbytery to conduct the installation. After
the singing OF hymn by the choir, prayer
was offered by Rev. DR.. Bittinger, which was
followed by formal announcement of DIR.
Luccocks call to the church and its accept
ance by Washington Presbytery on October 9,
at its regular meeting held in Vienna, Va.
Rev. DR.. Hamlin preached the sermon.
His subject was the authority of Christ and
Its lessons to the ministry ofto-day. He con-
trasted the authority of Christ with that of
the scribes of his day, saying that the con-
trast consisted in the note of authority grow
ing out of the greatness of the theme he
handled and out of his personal character
Dr. Hamlin insisted that the influence of the
ministry should depend, not upon official po-
sition or the authority of dogmatism, but
upon the authority of the truth and character
of its teachings. 1.-The world" he declared,
'has passed the stage of ex-cathedra pro-
nouneements."
THE CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS.
Following the sermon Rev. Mr.. Bittinger
propounded the constitutional questions to
the new pastor, who rose from his seat in
the body of the church to respond, with the
simple words Il do, and then TO the people,
who responded by raising their right hands
in token of acceptance OF their new leader
ship. Mr.. Bittinger then pronounced the
formal words of installation.
II now, rs the presiding officer, in the
name OF and by the authority vested in me by
the presbytery of Washington city, do SOL
emnly pronounce and declare the Rev. DR..
The Washington times., 1894-10-23
Personal ninntinn

The many friends of Paymaster Stephen
Rand, q. S. N. Will be pleased to learn that
his orders detaching him from duty as pay
master at the navy yard here have been re-
voked, and he will continue on duty as here
tofore
The Washington times., 1894-10-23
THE CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS.

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The Washington times., 1894-10-23
TUXEDO

VIII be ready in about ten days. Do not spend
q cent until you have seen the choicest lots ever
offered to Washingtonians for $50 and up Sta
Il street northwest oct22-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-23
Chickering
Pianos

Of the present year are the
finest ever offered for sale, and
represent both in exterior fin
ish and quality Of tone the very
highest excellence in Piano
Manufacture: We solicit for
them the critical examination
of the musical profession and
the public. Our prices and
terms are moderate and fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Southern Products That Worry
the Finance Committee.
TARIFF BILL STILL DELAYED.
The Seufherners Rebuked for Hos
tility to the Pension Bill.
Dollar They GfsAgs Ala Given TO
Cnion SsIdfers-ksportsrs SO oss
IN Tug aad Iaserview Cleveland.

WASHINGTON CRY. March s-The Wilson
tari.f bill. xas the subject o. earnest con-
sul,aiion smong the senators today. 1t
has reached q certain stage Of complete
ness. and it is generally understood that
if ceiai:e agreement eoald be reached
on sugar il would then Be possible to agree
upon everything else. Ii Is understood
that the demands made By the Democratic
senators who o opposed the bill in the form
in which il Was firss presented have been
met and tea tai!vesy agreed upon. bns even
these agreements are subject 10 the ap-
prova, oi the treasury department and the
needs of the govsrnuent in the matter of
revenue Secretary Carlisle has been with
the ommistee moss Of the day aud again
this evening 10 discuss and compare the
changes
The difficulties surrounding an agree
meni upoa sugar are the greatest the
tariifmakers have to contend with. IL ap-
pears also that the proposition for an in
creased tax on whisky Is mixed up with
the proposed duty on sugar. If the latter
is agreed 10 the necessity for an increased
whisky sax disappears. IL is understood
that the COMMITTEES has also been giving
attention TO the tobacco schedule in the
internal revenue bill curing TIA. day. and
the Internal revenue commissioner was be-
fore them 10 make suggestions concerning
rates and the method Of collecting. as well
as other taxes in this part of the bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

NEW YoRx, March 5.-President Brav-
ton Ives officially, on behalf OF the direc-
tors OF the Northern Pacific. has asked
the bondholde-s of the company TO with
hold acceptance Of the agreement recently
promul gated by the committee claiming TO
represent the onsoiidsted bondhoiders.
and states four reasons for the request.
These are that the publication OF such
agreement is premature; that the scope OF
the COMMITTEES is too limited: that the con-
s.i,ution OF the committee Is unfortunate,
and that. apar. fro,a the foreign interest
hitherto represented by Mr.. Willard. tho
committee owns ard controls bu. limited
amour. Of bonds. Ives urges that while
the Northern Pacific earnings continue TO
decrease, and in the absence Of full, ac-
eurate financial statement from the receiv-
ers. no basis for plan Of recognition can
be presented. The directors, Mr.. Ives
saws. own personally large amounts OF
bonds and represent millions belonging TO
their friends. He sinsIIy urges that . new
committee representing all interests be
formed, or that the present COMMITTEES b
sn5sveei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
While Bringing Coolies Across
the Line at Sumas.
RosLyN MURDERER sossR,
Miner Baltimore Breaks Down and
Weeps Over His Horrible Crime.
Supreme Ceurt-rhe Trial OF .Hen-
ess fhii'' lssnsee-CanaaA wAnts g
Trade North Laad Tor Poin, Roberts.

Wa.rcoM, March S-rSrecial. One Of
the nost important captures ever made in
the customs service in this part Of the
state was effected about O'Clock this
morning on the Seattle. Lake Sho-e &
Eastern road. about three miles south of
Samas. BY Inspector Flanagan, the men
arrested being two Cinnamon and the
notorious Cowboy Terry, who Was shot
twice in tight near Sedro two years aSo
in which several officers were concerned
and Deputy Sheriff Poor. of Seattle. killed.
1t will be remembered tha, that fight was
the elimination OF an attempt to snuggie
herd OF Cinnamon through to Seattle.
and that Terry claimed 10 be aiding the
officers to make the arrest The story was
not believed then. but Was not disproved.
For over month Terry has been carous-
ing and consorting with suspicious char
acters at Sedro, Sumas and across the line.
and has been closel v watched by officers.
LAST night after staying in Samas saloon
and drinking heavily for some time he
suddenly LEFT. TIE fact of his going was
made known 10 Inspector Flanagan, who.
believing that Terry would undertake 10
run in some Chinamen. wired here for aid.
but the hour was late and the office closed.
1ne nervy inspector then secured the aid
of one man in town aud went down the
Lake Shore road three miles, ohstructed
the track aud waited.
At l o'clock. . speeder. which was
stolen at Sumas. Was heard coming at
lively rate. The officers went up the track
. short distance aud challenged the men
approaching. who stopped and were ar
rested without making resistance. Terry
was brought here at = o'clock and re-
turned to Sumas on the 2 O'Clock train in
cnaree of Deputy Marshal Mctinnls and
Deputy Collector Maionsy. He had q
preliminary hearing before Commissioners
Lawrence and was held for examination
on the 9th and 10th instant on two
charges. smuggling Cinnamon and aiding
and abetting smuggling contrary 70 the
Geary Law, Bonds were fixed at 81. 600 on
each charge. in default of which he was
brought here at p. m. and lodged in jail
with the Cinnamon. He said il he we're
only charged with aiding and sbetting he
would plead guilty, but ~ he 10 also
charged with smuggling he will plead not
guilty TO both charges. One Chinaman
offered Flanagan SIS and McGinnis $40 to
let him 90. II IL also reported that
Chinaman Vas found in tool box under
q baggage Gar at Sumas about midnight
but escaped In the darkness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

ToIKpo. March A-tepsciaL 1.-The To-
lsdo Railroad and Improvement Company
was incorporated here last Saturday with
. e.pisal stock OF $50 0oo. TO build and
equip . railroad from Toledo to some
point on the Nofthern Pacific railroad.
The officers Of the new company are y.
II. fhorne. president and general man.
aSer; Grant Arnold. hrst vice president;
q. W. Denny. second vice president and
secrstary. and r. r. Badger. treasurer.
z. =. Badger. Grant Arnold and q. w.
Denny will act - the board OF trustees
for che first term. The people Of Toledo
are determined to have a railroad, and IL
no company sees fit TO take = hand. will
build IL themselves. The town on the
Northern Pacific that puts up the most
bonus. other things being equal. will
probably secure the other end of the road.
IL Ia probable that the bicycle system Of
locomosion will bs the motive power used
on the road. provided satisfactory arrange
MEETS can be made with the company con-
trolling the patent on that systcn. The
bicy Gle engine runs on center rail and u
so constructed as TO be able TO make much
sleeper grades than ths ordinary locomo-
tive at q smaller cost Of operating owing TO
the device OF grip wheels that treble the
traction or drawing power and at tho same
time decrease tho danger Of tho engine
leaving the track. Standard guage cars
VIII be used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

tenn : necessary an1 private parties could
nos Be permitted - consroi portions Of
haeA The iniuaetlsn against the haraor
commissioners aSksi fo- Was dsaiei -
against pahlsc pos:es. The lo~er court,
snesesore. IL sustained ani the suss dis
missed
The corstsfrssonaaity Of the tsdevaser
laws Of the state ., Oregon VAS affirmed
BY the supreme caurs scday in passing
upoo the suit Of Charles W. Shiveiey.
nsaaasi0 IN error. against john Q. A.
Bevlhy and W. W. Parker, which "a. .
contest over vharflng privileges On the
Cosumhia river ai Astoria Justice Gray
xfnraed the decision OF the supreme court
o. Oregon, and asserted tina; whea lands
granted under the sc neral land lava ecv-
eered on navsgaals asers DO rights TO ths
land under the water xere given, and such
rights depend on local laws. Congress
never acted on fhe policy that tiiewstsr
sands could be given away p:ecemesl, bat
he'd them for public purposes under rega-
iatsons which the sssses might make.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
Nev iocorporstions.

OLYMPIA. March Especial Articles
for the following domestic interpretations
have been fled in the office Of the sscre-
tary Of state:
Delta rrrit Land Com pany, Of Spokans; |;
capital &25, 600, in 2. 500 shares Of $40 each !:
sncorporators. William w, Elmer. Kate =.
Elmer, William ID. Richardson, J. +.
Candy, Edwin A. Schmidt; TO buy. sell
and improve fruit land.
II. C. Ashenfeiier Co. of spokane: capi-
tai $50 600. in 800 shares of 500 each; in
corporators, II. {. Ashenielter, ID. w.
Hicks, Andrew Burns, George Il. Hughes.
10 do . general contracting and building
business.
Washington State Mercantile Company.
of Spokane: capital 81. 900. in 30 shares
Of siOD each: incorporators. William Gre
ger. sam Creger. Harry l.. Jackson. John
Il. Hess: to do general mercantile ousi-
ness.
spencer-Clarke Company, OF Seattle :
capital IS oOo, IN 80 shares OF &ioo each .
ineorporators. Frank A. spencer, j. 4.
Spencer. c. II. Clarke: TO do general brok-
erage and commission business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

WAsHISsros CIrY, March 5-The SEN
ate held a short session today aud little
business of importance vas transacted. A
brief debate on silver was precipItsted by
the intention expressed by the vice pres.-
den, TO refer the Bland seigniorage bill!
which had just been received from the
house, TO the finance committee. Stewart
OF Nevada opposed this disposition OF the
bill. and asked thas 1t be allowed to lie on
the table. subject TO being called up at any
tine. This vas finally ordered. Stewart
al shc same time offered free SILVER
amendment to the bill.
The only event of interest was the offer
ing by Morgan of Alabama Of resolution
looking 20 the appointment of q tariff
commission. lie submitted the resolution
a. 81 amendment 10 the tariff bill and Il
was referred TO the finance Committee A
number OF bills Of minor Importance were
passed. The Me6arrahan bill vas taken
from the calendar. bat went owe. Until to-
morrow on objection from Morrill,. An
exesuiive session of Iit:le more than an
hogr wss held and numher of nou1in na-
tsous confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

oIYxriA. March 5.--ISpecial. Opinions
In the following cases we're flied In the su-
prene court today:
J, D. Lowman ct al. respondents. ". ID.
w. West. ct al. appellants: from King
county-Judgment reversed and case re-
manded for new trial.
STATE, ex rel A. w. Hnddress, respond
ents, VS.. William j. Rohds, appellant.
The reiator herein instituted this pro-
ceedIng to test the title OF appellant to the
ofias OF the county superintendent OF
coIamon schools for Jefferson county; .
ju6 yment In the lower court Was IN favor
OF reiator, and judgment 10 affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

RosLyN. March 5.--tSpecial. l-Esau Bal
timore. the slayer Of Mrs. Lille Turner.
waived examination in the local justices
court today and Was bound over TO the
superior court. An autopsy on the body
of the dead woman revealed two distinct
wounds, showing that two Of the four
shots took effect. This morning Baiti-
more had fully recovered from the effects
of the stimulants which moved him to the
crime, and he In . measure realized the
situation in which he had placed himself.
He expressed deep regret for the act. and
when speaking Of the matter wept CO.
piously.
A Amseting Of the particular friends Of the
murdered woman Was held Sunday night to
consider dealing with the prisoner vio-
lently, hut il was determined To permit the
Law 10 take its course. Many who were per
sonally acquainted with Baltimore and
familiar with his quiet and steady habits
Of life express the opinion that his deep
infatuation for the woman made him in
saneiy jealous. and that he was scarcely
responsible for the act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
IN THE noUsK.


The south, which Pays No Pensions,
kebuked for Hostility TO Veterans
WssHIxSroS CITY. March Sin the
house Brecxinridge reported the urgent
deficiency bill, with senate amendments.
The latter we're ron- eonegrred in, and the
bail wax sent 10 conference
McCreary of Kentucky asked unanimous
consent for passage of the senate resosu-
tion for appointment of q commission to
represent this government at the Antwerp
exposition. Bailey Of Texas objected.
The bill 20 make Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
port of entry Was passed.
After one or two more attempts to get
things passed by unanimous consent the
house took up the regular order Of busi-
ness. Delegate Josephs introduced bill
for the admission of New Mexico. Cannon
OF Illinois raised the point Of no quorum.
but it was Withdrawn.
The house then vent into committee of
the whole on the pension bill
Hepburn. Rep. of Iowa, declared that
the late Confederate states contributed not
81 TO the payment of pensions. OF $780,
oo, ooo of internal revenue taxes the South
paid less than 50 00o. 600; of $i77. 600 0ol of
customs receipts the south paid bat 81, 900, :
600; of miscellaneous receipts less than
5000, ooo. SO" said he. addressing the
Southern members. you contribute less
than $4,000, ooo 20 the revenues Of the
government How do you get that
back? Nine million dollars are returned
rs sugar bounty; $500 .D00 in pensions
and 100000 as deAcit in postal re-
eeipts. You, therefore, receive back
81, 90. COO more than you contribute You
contribute not a cent TO Northern pen-
SONS What difference does IL make to
you what we do with our own money ?''
Republican applause. The first proof OF
hostility TO pensioners by this adrainistra.
ton Hepburn found III the fact that
Grover Cleveland was president: second,
that Hoke Smith was secretary Of the in
terror.
Cannon of Illinois concluded the debate
for the afternoon. In the course of his
speech be drew Gen. Black into a most
subtle colioquy, Cannon's purpose being
TO commit Gen. Black TO the latter 3
opinion Of Cleveland pension policy
during the FIRST administration. All his
iinesse, however. avaiIed nothing, as Black
Was on his guard and refused to be trapped.
Cannon then sought to get an expires.
sion upon the present pension policy.
Gen. Black replied that he had already
given his opinion OF the Democratic idea
Of pensions. The country," replied Can.
non, ''cares not three hurrahs in hades
what the Democratic party thinks. What
II would like TO know IS whether the pen
sion policy of Grover Cleveland is q Just
one. believe my colleague. Gen. Black,
does himself an injustice when he seeks 20
/ make bis own magnificent war record
cover a malicious and sauton attack upon
his comrades" The committee then rose
and the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

tAe aeart, aaa then plunged the weapon
inse has stomach, without. however. rem.
esrsains the rerisonssl cavity. Ali told.
he lseoed himself eight times eat none Of
the wounds are even SERIOUS whsa asked
Why he committed the sct Garvey said he
Was despondent and wanted To die. He
gave no further account Of himself When
be srrsvea At the hotel his appearance vas
respectable. and he showed no siSas of
alteration of mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06
tn. Pacific cs.s. Pilot Chart.

WASHINGTON CRY. March 5.-ESpeciai. J.
Squire introduced to-day . petition from
masters and pilots of Puget sound praying
for the issuance of Pacific coast pilot
chart The senator hopes to secure the
needed appropriation.
Squire also introduced bill sent him by
prominent ciiizens Of Tacoma to open the
Puyailup reservation. Dooiittle viii in
troduce q similar bill in the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-06

Foxr TowssEsp, March o.--lSpecisi. r.
Tho First National bank, for Itself and
representing others with claims aRgregat-
ine sI2. 600 against Waterman a Katx,
filed petition in the superior court to-
dav protesting against the appointment Of
Hsrry A. Hart. TO whom the firm assigned
for the benefit Of the creditors, and fur
ther asked that . meeting OF the creditors
ts .AlIsd To elect an assignee