davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Tn. Peril. of Faoshali.

SAN FRAscrsco. Nov. 2L-FootbsH en-
thusiasts are afraid that the big match 10
be played on Thanksgiving day between
the Berkeley and Stanford teams will be
robbed of much Of its interest because OF
the disabilities sustained by the players
during practice games Six of Berkeiey's
hest men-Hunt and Whittenmeyer,
tackles Hupp and Ransom, haif-oacksi
Plunketi. guard. and Wilson. end man
cannot possibly take part in the game. No
less than fourteen men have had the liga-
ments of their knees ruptured, and the
team generally is badly used up. The
stanford men have had accidents. but for
tunately they happened earlier in the ses-
son and we're less severe The Berkeley
bows say they are discounting an admitted
dstsat for they do not give up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

SAN Francisco. Nov. 21-A, the state
miners convention today State Mineraio-
gi., Crawford read q statistical paper rela-
tive to the mineral and other products of
California. His figures showed that the
value of the agricultural products, horti-
cultural included. Is two or three times
greater than the total value of the mineral
products, gold included. He estimated
the gold product of this year At 81, ,500. 900
or xi4. .o00. .00n. an increase of several mill
ions compared with the figures OF last
wear. lie said that forty-two applications
for permits had been granted by the Cali
fornia debris commission under the Cami-
netu act. of which number one-third rep
resent mines actually operated.
Senator Campbell, Of Siskiyou, q we'll
known hydraulicker. read paper on the
subject of hydraulic mining, as conducted
by the elevated process. In many in
stances, he said, the deposits of auriferous
gravel are in such situations that no
dumps for the discharge OF debris can be
had without the use of some sor. of
elevating contrivance. He related his
experience with eleysiing apparatus, and
highly commended lis use under favorable
circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

TIE Japanese legation here has received
the fo.iowiaS ezases "A portion Of the
army under Narsaat Yamawasa attacked
hsi1ysn. where the ensny's force was re-
ported 20 he eaesa. atea. n. November
!. and succeeded IA taking the place BY 2
=. N. The enemy lied toward the north
west Five eannoas we're captured"
IYess. New. 2I.-A dispatch from the
bishop Of Hoppe 81 the north end of Lake
Ioaagthing. in Central CAinA hss been
received AZ the Catholic mission here. Ii
announces that violent prosecutions Of
Christians have broken ont in the province
OF SechaE A number Of Christians sre
reported as having been killed.
HIRosHIsA. Nov. 2i.-Admsral Ito
reports that he craised of Weihsiwei tor
tso days. daring the Chinese 10 come out,
bat the Chinese failed 70 accept the eAal-
lenge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
IN, Indian Ierritory rroubIe.

w.sHiSorox CRY, Nov. 2L-Attorney
General 0lney, Secretary Lamont and
SECRETARY smith held conferences today
relative 10 the sending OF troops TO sup
nres, the Cook gang and others in the To-
s,an territory. They decided that 1t came
under the jurisdiction OF the department
of Justice. and as United States Marshal
McAIester. of the Indian territory, has
been criticised for his insetion, 1t Is hkeiy
that the attorney general will instruct the
marshal OF Arkansas 20 summon posse
and drive the Iawless element out OF The
territory. There is talk OF removing Mar
shal McAlester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
FELLOWS MAY BE oUsTED.
Tammany's Corrupt District Attorney
noned Beaore tbs Goxernor.

ALBANY, Nov. 2L-Upon complaint of
the Good Government clubs of New York.
Gov. Flower today notified John Il. Fell
lows TO show cause why he should not be
removed from office as district attorney
for New York county for neglect of duty.
The complaint was made by Preble
Tucker, Fulton Mcmahon, Charles Taber.
r. e. yelling and Charles Goadby, of
New York.
The specific charge against Capt. Fellows
Is that he has failed 20 bring speedily 20
trial twelve persons accused of homicide.
One OF the accused was committed Noyem-
her i6. 1891. two in April. issa, and the
others in March and April of the current
year. Mr. Fellows is given eight days
within which he is to answer the charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
SEATTLE WASHINGTON THURSDAY.

the CON rnirtes meesings7" sas ssked OF
Father Dacey. II do rot recognize tha.
the archbishop or eny other man has
righs 10 interiors With the liberty of sn
independent citizen. whether he De priest
or iaynsn. unless that usn is violating
the law Of God or some defined t-net Of the
Christian religion. or some laS Of the
state or nation. replied Esther Ducey.
Father Ducsy Is. like DR.. MeGlynn. one
OF the most popular csergvmen in New
York. ProtsSfanls and Catholics alike
respect and honor him. He was proni-
nent in the good government movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22


VANCOUVER, p. c.. Nov. 21-~At the
Westminster assizss today six Of the In-
dian crew OF ths sealing schooner e. ID.
Rand were found guilty Of revolt and
mutiny on the high seas. Just
outside Of Bering sea. in last seasons seal
ing cruise. the crew took possession oft
vessel and rem aimed in command nine days
The Indians outnumbered the white men
three 70 one. AZ length the captain took
advantage Of fayorabls opportunity when
only two wers on deck and drove them In
10 the hold, where he shut them up tlli hs
reached Vancouver. For the defense il
vas claimed that the captain supplied them
with whisky. gave them no food aud
vas taking them to Copper island, instead
Of 10 Bering sea So sgreed upon: aud ths
Indians, fearing haroarous treatment as
the hands Of the Russians, revoltsd. The
defense. however, broke down. and the
Indians were convicted. Sentence vas
postponed til Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
sunday sehoo, sup.rln..na.n, Sentenced

Los ANGLES. Cal, Nov. 2i.-W. ]. Cor
neil. the San Diego superintendent Of
a Sunday school who advertised exten-
sively as proprietor Of 8 baby farm insti-
tuition in RI Caion valley. was sentenced
by Judge Ross today 70 eighteen months
in the county jail at San Diego. Cornell is
charged with having attempted TO black
mail Denver man, With whom he "a. Ia
correspondence relative to the care OF
.unnnsifitinu. child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Jim suda.. Plurality.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2l-official returns
of Humboldt county completed this morn
ing give Estee plurality of 525. These
figures, however, as compared with esti-
mates previously made. increase Bndd's
plurality 81. This again is offset by re-
vised figures from Los Angeles county.
where the corrected figures of the official
canvass give Estee gain of 80 votes over
the figures reported yesterday. San Fran
cisco is the only county now to be heard
from. Including estimated returns from
San Francisco the result is: Budd, ILL.,
526; Estee, ITO, ,256; Budd's plurality. 1870.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

W.sBrSsros CIrY. Nov. 2L-It is en-
neetsd that very sooH after the meeting Of
congress bill win be introduced to pro-
vide that certain peresntage of the reve-
nues of government, the actual rate not
vet determined. shall De paid In god. IL
il doubtfal whether, during the short ses-
sion. this measure can DC got through con-
gress. bat very determined effort, IL is
asserted. will be made in that direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

CorEsHseES. Nov. 2i.--Ths official pro-
hibition against the landing of cattle and
fresh meats from the United States Is pub
Hshed here today. 1t gives as the reason
for the prohibition the discovery OF Texas
fever among cattle recently brought here
from the United States.
.LoSpox. Nov. 2i.--The Morning Post ssys
pronounced cases of pisuropneumonia
were found in two cars of American cattle.
which arrived at Newcastle and Deptford,
respectlyeiy, last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
! . regular attendant at the Le1ow

and a regular attendant at the Lexow
hearings
Archbishop Corrigan Is an enemy of
progress He would have the church
managed as the A. p. A. says it is. He
tried TO drive Dr. McGlynn and DIR. Burt
sell out of the priesthood. He is continu-
ally at war with Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop Ireland. and has stirred up
much trouble tor Mgr. Satolii. When
Henry George ran for mayor of New York,
Corrigan sided openly with Tammany.
Charges have been flied at Rome against
Corrlgan's administration of his ofhce.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
ssti.. working the Montreal P.enls

MONTREAL, Nov. 2l---Montreal Is 10 have
q worlds fair. II Is 70 be held from May
- 10 October 81, isssi and already an ar
rsngement has been made between the
Montreal Exhibition Company and I.on-
don syndicate 20 furnish the necessary
funds. The prime mover IN the aftsir IS
Joseph II. STILES. commissioner for 0rsas
Britain 90 the CAltforais international
xhsh4rzmr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
IN. pa,eh conau..s Of romnoh.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2I.-Dispatchss from
the island Of Lombok say that tho rajsh of
Lombok. his son and his grandson have
surrendered TO the commander OF the
Dutch forces and have been sent TO Am.
panam. Many chiefs have also submitted,
and further treasure has been captured.
In addition, al the Duteh cannon ioss
during the E-st battles have been recap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

hidden him 20 attend. Father Ducey has
confirmed the story of bis being forbidden
bv the Archbishop. and the situation has
become strained. IN view Of the probability
that Father DGcev Kill rebsi against the
sreab!shop's order. It - also possible that
both the archbishop and Father DaeeT
SiIl he summoned before the LeIos COM
.sittse. Archbishop CorFiEsn. at IS SAID.
vii te invited 20 show = copy of the letter
a hieh he has xritiea 20 Father Dacsy on
the .ahSecs 81 the Lexow committee. IL IS
said that Esther paeey has consulted with
ArcAbi~hoa Irei and and pT. Bartsell about
the matter.
DO you reeogniEe that the archbishop
has any TaShs to forbid ysur presence -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Los AxsELEs. Nov. Civ. II. Clunie.
3. T. Johnson. Isaac Ross and Phillip
san wood, Of the board OF medlators Of the
A. 4. T., who oifieiAted in this city during
the strike. we're found guilty ey jury In
The United States district court here this
morning. Sentence vii be passed
Monday. TaeiE offense was conspiracy 20
obstrncs the United States mails in transit
and 10 onstrucs interstate eommsree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Srw oHLxsSs. Nov. 2L--A fsvor.oie re-
port vas n.ae by the committee to sths
Knights Of Labor general assembly oa ths
prouoasion 10 make iasysrs and bar
keepers eligible 70 membership. The
uroposltion Sss voted down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
CoRRIGaN our roK TAMMANY


NEW YoRK, Nov 2f--It is announced BY
friends OF Father Thomas J. Dueey. pastor
of 81. Leo's church. that Father Dacey
has appea ed TO Mgr. satolli for liberty 20
attend the sessions Of the Lexow commit
tee. which Archbishop Corrigan has for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
sa..,s. 81. u.puf.etsrer.

er. LoUls, Nov. zi--JoAn :. scherpe.
,rs~iasnt Of the EnieEurise Brick Works
COMPANY ana for some years president Of
,hs extensive iron arm of Sehsrps & Com
pany. committed suicide this afternoon si
the offics Of the works business troubles
.rnrox@a To have caused the deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
JARS TEACH FENNoYER A LESSON.
How to Tell . Man. In . Gentiet-an1y
way. to Mind Hla Own Business.

PoRrIasp, Nov. Ex-Governor PEN
noyer, speaking today in reference TO
Japan's reply to the offer OF mediation by
this government, said:
81 see that the Japanese government
has followed mo example IN reminding
President Cleveland to attend 10 his own
business. For the sake of the country the
president really ought not to have al
lowed himself 10 be snubbed the second
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

CEfcsso. Nov. 2i-The Greek waiter.
Falorsy. whom State Sena;o< O'Malley
shot on election nient. failed 20 nrosecnts
today and The case Was dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

sunday night Henry Fitzgerald. q clerk
In a store a. Friar's Point. Mss, was
shot aud fatally wounded By two burg
lars wbo escaped ia a eanos down tie
river. The crime created great indsgna-
ti0n. and the citizens Of Ffiars Point
chartered a steamer and gave chase. The
robbers were oseFhanisd forty miles down
tie river. Tuesday morning. ard pitched
BATHS ensued. One Of tbs bandits VAS
Killed instantly. end the other escaped 10
the Arkansas shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

James West. gunsmi:A. Leavs orders
l03 chsrrystresk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

or. Prices Cream Baking Powaee
WsrsHs Fsk kilghsss As1aa snd pta,o~o,
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

IA / ffEffa) Albpl / hf lDN y
Several counterfeit 80 bills have been passed at
the 18th Regiment fair The paper OF the bills Is
thicker than OF the genuine ones and the ink Is
poor.
Three young men OF the newly organized Brook
lyn Vigant League went into the liquor shop OF
c. VI. Ryan sunday. at No. l7G Hull-st. and or
dcreI him to close the place. Ryan said that he
was cleaning the place and told them to leave IT.
When they did not DO so. they were thrown out by
OF his friends who there. q. r.. Rich
ter the head OF the league. had his eyeglasses
broken. and his two friends we're beaten and
bruised Ryan alleges that he not violating
the law.
The fall meeting OF the New-York and brooklyn
Association OF Congregational Churches held
tine business transacted. and addresses were
DR. j. l.. Scuddcr
petition with over 100 signatures has been
presented to Mayor schieren asking that the
Ocean Parkway. from Prospect Park TO Coney
Island. be lighted with electric lights.
Four months AGO. while Annie f. Herlcy. seven
teen years old was riding open troley-car
OF the Nostrand-avc line. her way TO the Girls
High school tho struck by N" pole ~ n
truck and the girl was pinned 10 The seat. When
released IL found that she was able to return
TO her home at 40 4Gi Lorimer-st.. and her in
juries were not considered serious month ago
her condition took turn for the worse. ard on
Monday the girl died Coroner Cream"r has been
Informed. and will hold Inquest
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
NEWARK.

The wedding OF Miss Minnie Beatrice daughter OF
Mrs. Annie Wingate. of No. Sl3 Highest. and John
Alexander Moore Gilbert. Of Bermuda, fixed for
Tuesday evening. at the home Of the brides mother.
Monsign0r Doane. of St Patrick's Cathedral, where
the bride Is member OF the choir, 10 perform
the ceremony. The relatives and friends were as
semoled in the parlor at o'clock, waiting for the
bridal party to enter. when the Monsignor appeared
alone, and after a few Introductory words. an
nounced that Mr.. Gilbert and Miss Wingate had
been married on August % 1893. by the Rev. j. +.
Mccarthy, at his parochial residence. The COM
pany had not recovered from their surprise when
the couple appeared in the par.or. 1t was then
learned that the secret had been kept from the
mother. and only disclosed TO her when the we'd
ding preparations were nearly completed. There had
been no objection on her part to the bridegroom.
After consultation. 1t decided TO go on with the
preparations, but 20 have second ceremony. The
couple went Off on wedding trip.
suit for $4,000 damages against Theodore Je-
raleInon OF Bellevllle who caused the death OF
Hugh Drain, OF kearny, last June by striking
nm on the head with club. begun by the
widow OF Drain. but has been settled by the pay
slaughter by the present Grand Jury, changed his
plea TO non vult and fined $780, II was shown
that he did not intend TO kill seriously injure
Drain, who had been picking cherries In Jorae-
mons orchard and was escaping when the blow
was struck
The Finance Committee Of the Common Council.
met yesterday and reinstated Frank Mcdonald
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEl.
PATTERSON.

SOME OF THE DUCK-HUNTERS ANGRY
The warrants issued in Paterson on Monday Tor
.h arrest of Justice Jonathan Dixon. Of the State
Court of Errors and Appeals; Judge James lnens.
of the Passaic County Court Of Quarter Sessions
charles r. Fitch. general superintendent OF the
Erie Railroad: Ruben Wells. of the Rogers Locomo-
tive Works and William De Graw, hotel-keeper.
# Greenwood Lake may not be served, and II Is
not probable that the men will be arrested. The
five are charged with shooting ducks at Green
wood Lake from the deck of a steam launch. The
warrants were sworn out Monday by Game
Warden Charles 4. Schrner. Justice Senior issued
them. II appears the shot about a dozen
ducks and Schrine. says the game was brought
down NeW-Jersey. II so they are liable to line
Of $50 for each duck killed. Judge Senior yesterday
mailed the warrants to the men for whom they
made out and requested them to appear before
him. This they Will do at their own convenience
Judge Ings says the affair is outrage, and
declares that not one duck was shot In New-Jersey
when The ducks were killed. and the ducks were
also in New-York. 1t Judge 1nglis who took
the others to Greenwood Lake. but II was DE Graw
who proposed 10 go duck-shooting Schriner SAYS
the claim that the ducks and launch were north
of the State line Is not correct. The practice OF
shooting ducks from steam launches has become
common he says bur although he has tried
peatedly TO catch some OF the parties he has here
tofore not been successful. DE Graw supports
Judge Inglis in his claim that the shooting
They say they will leave the matter TO those who
know more about II than they. They say they do
not know whether the launch north south
of the line but are inclined to think II north
as long as Judge InRs and Mr.. be Graw saw So
as they are both familiar with the ground and know
The lake pprfeCfV
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
JVESTCUESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The police Of Yonkers captured two crooks on
Monday night in addition to George Cummings. OF
Boston who attempted to steal Colonel Mitcheii
pin As sooi as he had been arrested huihpei
Of officers were sent out in different parts OF the
city in citizens clothes. just before miuhigh'
Patr0lIran James McGowan noticed man ac'ihs
snsoic.ouslv in the Getty Square Station OF the
Ncw-York and Putnam Railroad, ara pIaceu MIN
under arrest He gave mis- name as FRANK ooii
molly said h. was twenty-five years old ana hVed
at No 81 Thrd-st New-York. AT 800 PatroEhah
Reynolds came across stranger N South 'ro""-
way near Post-st., who, not being aoie 10 -"
plain satisfactorily why he was there al 'ha'
hour in The ornin9. was also lock"a up re
said he vas George Williams thirtv-two years Old
or No 202 East One-hundred and -second-st, New
York The tn -ec men were arraigned at the court
of Special Sesson yesterday morning. ana all were
remanded except Cummings, who demanded d
trial He has ef gagged eX-Assemblyman Johh !.
Harrigan defend him and his case .nS Wil, Sp"s
satisfied that the three men are New horH
'crooks' and they will be taken TO Police Head Head
fton' One of the men told William II. Riley that
he would get his watch If not prosecuted Cap'anhn
Mongn hnk John hS 'Hr + cawpbc Of Yonkers
and Miss Elizabeth LLOYD We're maITo1 on NIhe he
Church Of The TRANSPORTATION in New York City
AnG4cr EP"OcaP yeder T@S VIII Jerome SH hfs Fisher
and j. f. Hodges will be the SPEAKERS me
Buebe Circle met Monday ngh "a, sne noust and %
elected Miss Freda Weiss. president; Miss o,en Gene
We've irown Mary MIS- Murphy
Mr and Mrs. Gideon H. Peck celebrated ,t on on
Monday nsh the tenn Hidn PaSs ne
the meeting of the Common Council on MomuaE ,nsaE
night Mayor peene yg1Ged the p payment of claim
of George Pson against the Board OF Health; ior
$685. on the grourd that 'haI b uepa pWaWnr also saws
that he has grave doubts to its legality.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
RUTHERFORD

BY unanimous vote on Monday night the
Borough Council refused the offer by the estate OF
Collector Thomas ". Alyea Of 5000 in settlement
of the Borough claims against the estate for col
lections not turned into the treasury, which,
cordlng to the report of the expert accountant. ag
gregate $3.70o Anderson Price a lawyer engaged
by the Council. advised that body to accept the
proposition. but he instructed 10 take legal
steps at once to collect the money.
report was made to the Council Monday
night of shortage Of &4l IS in the accounts Of the
missing borough clerk Alexis McNulty, the amount
consisting of fees for dog licenses peders licenses
fnd sewer permits. The amount might have been
larger, but suspicious had been aroused by Nc
Nulty's failure 10 report money collected by him.
and the Council held back his salary for two
months.
Mayor Shafer announced at the close OF the
Council meeting on Monday night. that hereafter
he would not preside at meetings. and that Presi-
dent Van Harding would occupy the chair In the
course of the meeting Councilman Mileham had
charged that the Mayor had blocked the progress
Of the Finance Committee, but Mr.. Shafer said his
action In leaving the chair was taken irrespective
OF any incident OF the meeting The Mayor hinted
at an attempt having been made TO force him to
sign