davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
MR. CLEVELAND NOT AsLEEP.
He wants = Democratic Congress. Ever
~ HfIi ts Defeated


WASHINGTON Cry. Nov. 2--Senator
Faulkner chairman OF the Democratic
congressional campaign committee, made
a statement today with refrenoe to his
receut call upon the president. at which
the political situation vas talked over.
lie said
AS chairman Of the congressional
COMMITTEES called upon the president.
During the interview | conveyed 10
him au the information had
in reference TO the congres-
sionsl contest throughout the country
and the prospects of the Democratic party
ia the various states. Oar conversation
was confne. 70 the outlook in the
impending congressional elections. and
found the president as al
ways ia previous conversations
Involving the DemocrAtic PARTY, manifest
lng the deepess concern IN the information
1 CON mun!eaied TO him, and in the hopes
| expressed tor our success IN maintaining
. Democratic majority IN TIE f.ftF-fouEEa
congress lie impressed Eae IN that inter
view as having the same earnest aad
since interest IA the result ot the election
which has always characterized h3s
etterAncss ia the interest 81 Democratic
PRINCIPLES when they we're ca trla. be-
for. the us3ple of this country. lie clearly
indicated taat be a. satisfied with tae
diFsesioa given tie eAlapsagn ~ the e0a-
gresslona. eefa ttee IN earnestly and
lngellgsnllv Arin eans before the voters tae
results Of she Democratic action in The
eadeavor 81 eoagssss - Tsdeem Demo
cratic pledges.
.st9T course the tArif law As passed Is noi
ia acco,sAnes With his views oi she
+ ed Ses OF the party ia IS declaration 80
Chicago; tak. as be hzs already stated.
Nhst has been done asa certainty AShtsn
many tar e burdens thst Baw rest heavily
ug-an she p8op4v. sna he seemed -
ai4gv approve ghc courss of 4he eoulmsttee
N ara@suE the contrast l@tseea tie onsF-
Is zaa aGTteRssme arEloas cf the Ne
\ -lev slsi Aad the resiacgsons made nr
she eKst3ng Lass sprFaTaEg fally fte
fsresanGaG .8r ~ the roszsm4sstee as sn0sa
IL is cAnapssEc book IS SCI IS IN -
ether literature. ~ tas casssfsnoc IA tue
esnalg.oa .. sAs sgeaS4Fy Gss;<r as soru4ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
nor,on.. ee.ehmaa Likely to Remain.

MGFtoGs tcaCRntA1 10 hSm&kh-
WasEISGrox cTTy, Sov. 2-There were
three 3bsentees from to6ay's cabinet meet
Ing. Secretary Gresham and Postmaster
General Bisseil were confined TO their
homes By severe co.ds. and Secretary
Smith is seif-quarantin-d. The death of
the cxar was subject of conversation.
The ease Of John J. Howard. Mr.. Morton's
eoachman. vas not discussed a, the meet
ing. No nnaI and definite conclusion has
yet been reached BY Secretary Carlisle.
but the indications are thas decision will
be announced tomorrow. The probabilities
are the decision wilt make new precs-
dent for the treasury department, which
heretofore has held that employees of
Hosard's class. in order TO come within
the exceptions of the alien contract labor
law, must accompany their employers TO
the United States. The treasury depart
ment aud Secretary Carlisle would have
welcomed trial OF the case in the'courts
on its merits. but as Judge Lacombe's
decision rendered this impossible, the
secretary, il is thought here. will be in
clined TO make new precedent, and per-
init Howard TO remain in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
THE FUTURE OF RUSSIA.


LovpaS. Nov. 2.-The statist believes
that the death Of the czar will in no way
affect the Franco Russian alliance. and it
is said that so long as Cardinal Rampolia,
who is an ardent friend of Russia. remains
papAI secretary OF state. the adhesion Of
the Vatican to the franeo-Russian alli-
ancs will remain an article Of ponsificai
faith.
RosE, Nov. At is believed that ths
new ezar. whose sympathies are known TO
be with Germany and England, will by de-
grees detach himself from France. How
ever. n parsonage connected with the RUS
sian embassy asserts that the accession of
Nicholas III. inauEura,ss policy In regard
20 home legislation in the direction Of
liberal reforms. In Russia's foreign policy,
the official is quoted as saying. the tradi-
tlons Of the ezar's father will remain un-
changed. The Vatican Is said to hope that
the ezar will continue the traditions Of
friendliness toward Rome which marked
the Last days of Alexander III. The pope
will be represented At the funeral Of the
cxar either by Archbishop Mohllo or the
papal nuDc!o az Vienna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

ssTsatnisgrsisofa and THAI 81 ais saccexsar.
NJ. HargIsoa, xa1 tEe s.spGoTab.e e0ndi-
gtoa OF the treasury when IL Was iurne
ever 10 him by his predecessor
-'You can rest assured that I express
nv honest iadgmeat whea | saw that.
from my conversation with the president.
no man takes 3 deeper interest in the sue
cess % the Democratic party in the pres
eat campaign and the anxiety OF the CON-
mittee 90 return a maJoraty Of the Fifty
fourth congress taan Mr.. Cleveland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03


Pssfs. Nov. 2-There is universal mourn
ing today throughout France ~ the death
Of the ezar. The tri-eolor of France.
draped with black, 10 displayed on all
sides. The favorite form OF mourning
displayed is ths dFsping Of the Russian
and French flags combined, thess en-
blems being bound togethes with mourn
ing bands. TIE death OF the ezar. how
ever. ha. not been marked by trouble on
the bourse. The call Of Pfesident CasImir
Perter aud the French ministers at the
Russian embassy last evening was marked
by profound emotion upon the part Of the
president, who solemniy expressed 10 the
Rus.tan ambassador his grief and the
grief Of the French nation ai the death
cg tie czzr. All the thealers will
be closed tonight and on ths
dsv Of the funeral. The municipal
council 81 Paris today drew ap an address
OF cordosenee. and arranged 70 send .
deputasion 70 ~. Petersburg. who viii take
sons magnificent Aosal wrsashs to b
placed on the easkst OF the late cxar. The
council general Of the department. Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

vsseoUvTR. Wash, Nov. 2-Ispeciai =
In the Wham court-msrtiai, the whole
day was taken up xith the examination Of
the defendant. He went over the ~hcie
ground in his direct examination, how. rs
president Of tie mining company. he had
signed 81 90 note upon the request Of
and With Holcomh. lie Is not certain
that lie had anything 10 do with its pay-
ment 10 the Atehison company, from
whom the mine was purchased. lie signed
il iu his ofslcial capacity. as he did many
othe. papers Witness reasssrts that he
had 10 notice Of the trial upon the
amended complaint. IL had been his In
tention, upon re ewing notice, 10 person
ally repair 20 sew York. attend TO tue de-
fense, aud 81 ih. same time prosecute
Plaintiff Holeomo for perjury. Maj
wham iinishsd just prior TO adjournment.
and one more witness. whose testimony
xsgl be taken tonorrow. sill close the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

ALBANY, y. Y. Nov. Five thousand
reople in the Union station jostled and
pushed and defisd the police IN such
manner this afternoon that all control of
them was lost and the officers were obliged
to simply stand by aud aid women who had
unluckiiy gotten into the crush or clear the
tracks hen train approached. Even the
approach Of an engine did not seem 10
make the vast crowd move. and when the
train bearing ex-Presidsnt Harrison rolled
into the depot at 4: 80 the engineer had to
stop several times IN order to avoid run
ming the crowd down.
Such q sceae has never been witnessed
In Albany before. Not only were the plat
form and yards crowded with people, but
the roofs of the sheds we're black with
people. and. when the train stopped. men
and boys climbed on top OF the roofs of
The car.
Ex-President Harrison wss applauded
and cheered when he stepped out upon the
platform and 1t was some minutes before
he could speak. His words were heard
only BY the people within radius of fifty
feet. the vast crowd outside that circle be-
ing disappointed. lie touched briefly
ugon local issues. and then eulogized ex.
Vice President Morton. He then referred
to the bard times and said:
"The Democrats have proved themselves
not good managers of the peoples affairs,
and are afraid to face the people. but the
people are liking them up all right. They
are turning their backs to the Democratic
party. The Democratic party is not ex-
perlcncedt enough to manage the ma
tons affairs. They were out of control
of the government thirty years since
1861. and then they were called upon To
control. II was as II Christopher Colum-
bus should be called to command a trans
Atlantic steamer. While the Democratic
national administration has been putting
itself IN control. the people have been per-
ishing with hard times.
In conclusion Mr. Harrison said:
IL leave this message; Every man, COM
mitteemau or citizen. should do some
ihing 10 make the result so emphatic that
these tinksrings of the Democrats would
be stopped once and forever"
Great cheers greeted the conclusion of
the speech, and. after bowing TO the crowd,
Gen. Harrison returned 20 his car. The
train pulled out st 4 IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

WAsHIsGToS CrTY, Nov. 2-President
Cleveland and his family moved today
from the Whi,e House to their suburban
place at Woodiey. on the heights over
looking the city. ABOUT three miles away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
.lr. Harrison said:

Peace in the kitchen means Joy all over
the house. There Is peace in every kitchen
where DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
il usei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

As the standard for purity and perfee-
tion the world over Or. Prices Baking
Powder is beyond comparison. Its purity
and goodness are unquestioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

RIrzvILLE. Nov. Special. For the
past ten davs there has been a cofnplate
blockade OF wheat at this place, owing TO
the fact that the grain buyers are unable
10 get cars TO move same. All OF the
warehouses are fuli and some are piling
grain outside. and /: Will take several
train loads TO clear up the warehouses
The continued iow price Of wheat and the
fact that the farmer is unable 81 all times
70 sell grain. owing to the fact that cars
are not 10 De had 20 enable the buyers TO
pAV for same. Is causing terrible dissstis-
faction throughout this eonaty. Business
in general Is crippled While ;ae Northern
Pacinc claim they have plenty OF cmpties
they refuse - furnish any az this point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

David Hiexsy, = rancher Of Rock Lake,
Whitman eoaniy, ~ years Old. committed
suicide .ass Monday oy taxing stFFehnine.
HIS xifs, he declared. had xone hack on
him. aud life xss 10: worth .ne living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

wnen health Is considered, no baking
powder can lie need Siih safety but Dr
Prices Analysis saoss al other powders
to contain line. ammonia or aiuua.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
POLAND DOCTORS SWINDLED
Induced to Send Their Diplomas to
n Sharper in Chicago.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Feb. ia Holland doctor
named Won Noppen, formerly an en-
ployee in the physicians office at Biegel.
Cooper & Co.'s, lately got from u fellow
countryman, Zuidema, permission to use
his name in an advertisement to be in
serted In a medical journal in Holland.
A few weeks ago the advertisement
cal journal. Translated, 1t reads like
this:
Wanted "A physician who has graduated from
n Holland medical college TO locate In Penn
sylvania, United States. America. Free trans-
%portation will be furnished. free house and stable
rent, and an Income Of IS. 900 per annum guar
anteed by the Government. In answering please
send your diploma.
Then followed Zuidema's name and
address.
Large. fat registered letters, covered
with foreign stamps. began to arrive al
most Immediately. and thirty had been
received before Zu!dema became sus-
q doctors certificate and a copy OF the
He was Thoroughly alarmed, and, TAX
ing all the letters which had arrived
that day. called on George Birkhoff, jr..
Consul Of the Netherlands, before whom
he laid the case.
Won Noppen was Immediately sum-
moned, and, under threat Of prosecution.
gave UP the letters which had been de-
llvered to him The certificates and
diplomas are now being returned. with
an exploration, 10 the senders.
not known. II may have been his de-
sign to extort money from his victims.
or possibly to sell the diplomas to men
who were without them.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
NEW JERSEY.
POLICE RAID A PRIZE FIGHT.
Twenty-N Nine Spectators and the
Principals Arrested.
Invitations Were Sent Out by tho
Oromas for a "Smoker."

The police of Jersey City raldcd the
Oroma Athletic Gu and arrested
t~wenty-nine members and friends last
night. Invitations had been sent out
stating that the Club would hold a
smoker, and that the tickets would be
81 apiece. This was done for II blind,
as the AFFAIR was to be n fight to a I'm
ish. When the Club opened last night
about l25 sports were present.
The event of the evening was the fight
between joni O'Connor. OF lSS Orient
avenue, and Michael Houser, of 30 East
First street, Bayonne. The men were
to fight for a purse OF 800 and the
championship OF Hudson County.
O'Connor liz the champion of East Bcr-
gen. and Houscr. is the 1l5-pound cham
pion of Bayonne.
The fight started at 10 O'Clock. and ten
rounds were fought when the police en-
tered a little after II O'Clock and ar
rested the fighters and twenty-nlne men.
The fighters and spectators were ar
raigned before Justice Kimmerly and re-
leased on bail to appear for the action
of the Grand Jury,
The evening world., 1894-02-15
NEWS.

state Of New York pays s11,lso annually
~ was generally believed that the Gov.
seems Mti wd 70 9 Ss e m Sy The STATE: but ossst this
by tholc who say they know that the
Gov. Hill Is really owned by Cornelius
furgueson. who receives $3.50 per month
rental for her In the name of Thomas J.
Thirty dollars per day entail for this
steam launch Is declared by the seafar-
ing men about town who were spoken to
cen rent a large steam tug In New York
harbor for $40 a day.
The bill for salaries of the captain.
engineer and steward of this little steam
speak OF the Decent meals served on
All of these expenses aggregate. In
Enrgueson. exactly sas,5s4.4s per year.
Figuring on this basis, Mr.. Furgueson
has during the last eight years received
for seryices and expenses not less than
There. is a United States Government
Shore Inspection Service which covers
practically the same ground as the
State. Moreover, the United States Gov
the Nimrod and the Argus, together with
four m-1aunches. and employs a
large corps Of inspectors, who perform
t the same work as has been lon for
s6's Ndto poot Wy WI ~ Su'Eoll dllu
his deputies. Lieut.. Daniel Delahanty,
a land officer Of the United States Navy,
Is the Supervising Inspector in charge
of the service here.
In view of the fact that the work of
the State Shore Inspector is already COW
cred by the United States Government
service. and, believing that the $3.50
annually expended by the State Inspec-
tor is an absolute waste of the peoples
money, Assemblyman Wray, Of Brook
Ign, has introduced a bill to abolish the
office.
The bill, which is now in the hands of
the Committee on Commerce and Navi-
cation. is being bitterly opposed by Cor
nelius Furgueson and his friends from
New Utrecht n Gravesend. During the
present week, Cornelius j. Furgueson. jr..
a son of the Inspector, and a nephew Of
G. w. Church, J. p. Oh. Of p, Ch. Of
F. D., &C., at Fort Hamilton, have been
in Albany, lobbying and arguing.
The Committee on Commerce and Nav
igation is expected to report favora-
bly, oil the bill early next week. and
then the whole matter will come up
for discussion in the Assembly. and later
on in the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
PAT CHEQUES SNEEzlNG BEE.
Some One Put Pepper on Tappen's
Stove, the Crowd Did the Rest.

PATCHOGUE, L. l.. Feb. 15.-Some one
threw pepper on the big stove in Thomas
Happens billiard-rooms last night about
s o'clock. The large crowd who congrc-
gate nightly In Happens soon began
sneezing They sneezed until 1t became
necessary to AGATE the rooms.
The men, including the proprietor and
his assistants, were driven into the
street. The odor from the burning pep
per finally crept into the business de-
partment and composing rooms Of the
Suffolk County Argus. The whole force,
who were working overtime, had to get
out In a hurry.
The Argus office is right over Tappen's
establishment.
Forrester's Hall, which is on the floor
above the Argus office, was packed with
Forres;ers, who were holding a special
meeting. Into the meeting-room crept
the odor Of pepper. Then the members
began to sneeze. They sneezed until they
became tired Of It. The windows were
tse ahio se' b taS s Rss RIye s0n the word Sn, 10
march on double-quick time, and the
hall was soon emptied.
As the men were marching down
him was laid the plot of having sprink-
led pepper on the stove. Things then
began to look rather warm for Brother
Hedink. but when the street was reach
ed, people were observed to be sneez-
Ing too. They were sneezing hard. The
Forresters. after discov ring where the
odor OF burned pepper came FROM, ex-
cused Brother Hedink.
People passing down Ocean avenue
were compelled to walk on the opposite
side OF the street, but they sneezei Just
the 'ame.
Next door to Tappen's on the ground
noor Is the office Of ellison Swezey.
Here the odor of the pepper finally crcpt.
II drove him and his crowd into the
street. Then i crept into the large
paper store CT William Chapman. Chap
man and his customers commenced to
snecZe.
They couldn't check their sneezing, and
they, too, took to the street. MIR. Tap
pen was given notice, so It is rumored.
to vacate his rooms. Happen claims
some malicious person put the pepper
upSon the stove for pure deviltry. 1t is
safe to assert that the people OF
Patchogue did more sneezlng in an hour
last night han they ever did before.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
PASTOR NICHOLSON RESIGNS.
He Was Accused of Smoking Cigars
and Living Extravagautly.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 15.-Rev. Alfred
Nicholson, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. this city. has rendered his reslg-
nation to the congregation to take effect
March 81. The pastor has been involved
In a quarrcrl with the members on ac-
count of not allowing the lady members
of the church society to hold meetings
In the church.
Some OF the members made charges
against the pastor that he lives extrav-
agantly. smokes cigars and allows his
FAMILY to wear fashionable dresses
These, some of the members think, arc
not becoming to n minister, and there.
fore want TO make Il change.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
HAD CLOTHES IN PLENTY.
Two Young Men from Boston Ar
rested by the Police.
Believed to BE the Burglars Who
Robbed Fletchcr's Store.

George A. Freeland and Frederick II.
Davis, the two young men from Boston,
who were arrested last night by the
police of the Adams street station,
Brooklyn. on suspicion of having a large
amount Of stolen property In their pos
session., were remanded by Justice
Walsh in the Adams Street Court this
morning to await the arrival OF a Bos-
ton detective.
Both prisoners were well dressed. On
Monday they engaged a room at the
house Of ]. II. Donaldson, 10 Clinton
street. They were dressed very shabbily,
but accounted for their seedy appear
ance by saying they had been travelling.
Three trunks were taken to tho house,
and that night they appeared in new
clothes. They left the house several
times, carrying large bundles and re-
turning cmpty-handed. The next day
they made several more trips.
MIR. Donaldson's suspicious were
aroused, n Capt. Campbell was noti-
fed; Freeland was caught yesterday as
he was leaving the house with a bun
die, and a detective stood In the hall
way until Davis arrived.
The police found seven pawntickets,
spieseitInS soouS pledgeu since Mon
day. on which 500 was obtained, four
oVercoats, seventeen frocl coats, nine
teen pairs of trousers, four dress suits,
a dozen shirts, five vests, four velvet
smoltine Jackets, eight pieces of diago-
nal CLOTH. eight pieces of lining, quantity
OF buttons, five shears, siN suits OF UNI
dergarments, a dozen .neckties, ten pairs
or gloves. fifteen pairs of suspenders,
twenty pairs of cuffs II a large guam
tity of cheap jewelry.
Tucked away in a small card case
they found a newspaper clipping telling
OF q robbery last week in the store OF
10. l.. Fletcher G. Co.. Of 15S Boylston
saying they might call again. The goods
found In the apartments bore Fletcher's
trademark,
The evening world., 1894-02-15
ANDREWS GUILTY OF MURDER
The Jury Returns with q Verdict
This Morning.

BELNlDfRE, n. j.. Feb. l5.-The jury
In the Andrews murder trial, which went
out on Wednesday afternoon, returned
this morning with a verdict Of guilty of
murder in the first degree.
Andrews was In court when the verdict
was rendered. When he heard the YER
dict he was deeply affected. The court
room was crowded. Andrews will be
sentenced on Feb. "a.
George Andrews killed his wife in
W ashington In October last. George
Shipman, his counsel, has cxerted every
effort II save him. rho testimony
against Elm was circumstantial. Judge
Albeit presided at the trial.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
TOOK A PIANO BY FORCE.
Foreman Of the Factory Has
Groccryman Plaich Arrested.

Fred M. Plaich, a groceryman. at 12f
Avenue d. was held in $1,000 bail for
examination in jefferson Market Police
Court this morning. He is charged with
assault!nS Karl A. Psnchert. of 3O2
Seventh avenue, a foreman in the plano
factory at 543-545 West T~wenty-tirst
street, ana stealing n piano.
PlGioh claims that the factory owner
owed him n piano in return for goods.
ana when the people at the factory re-
fused to give him an instrument he de-
cided to take one.
1t Is alleged that on Dec. 30 Plaich
drove up to the factory with -four men.
One of his assistants grabbed Penchert.
who was alone In the factory, and threw
him down. Then he sat on Penchert
while Plaich and his three helpers nut
g piano en- the elevator. ran 1t down four
stories, loaded It on a truck n drove
away.
Penchert secured 2 warrant next day.
Court officer Connolly arrested Plaich
yesterday. The piano has not been re-
covered.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
TRIED TO KILL WHILE INSANE
Catlin Receivers His Reason and ],
Discharged in Court.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. 1~5.-John
Jesse Catlin, one of the oldest employees
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who. while
temporarily insane. tried to kill his son,
Justa, last Tuesday, was araigned this
morning and discharged from custody.
He appeared to be perfectly rational.
Catitn was given a gold watch studded
with diamonds for his brave effort TO
save Miss Mary Wycoffe's life at the
South Elizabeth depot. She was killed
by a train, Inc Catlin was picked up un-
conscious and has been subject to tenn
porary fits of ALTERATION ever since.
The evening world., 1894-02-15
FAILED TO REMOVE THE SNOW.
And Three Contractors Were Fined
$50 by Commissioner White.

Three Of the contractors engaged to
clear away the snow on the main thor
oughfares OF Brooklyn were hauled up
before City Works Commissioners White
this morning and fined $50 zach for not
having the work completed by this morn
ing.
man., cleaning Fulton street and Myrtle
avenue; T. f. Byrnes, cleaning Atlantic
avenue and Grand street, and Charles
Hart, who has the contract for removing
the snow on Court street.
The contractors said the heavy fall
of snow during the night prevented their
men from completing the work.
was q good one, and for that reason he
would not impose the full penalty. He
warned the contractors that unless the
ing they would be fine $40 each.