davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
CARLISLE IN DISTRESS.
TURNS TO NEW-YO FOR AID.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NEW BONDS
ADMITTED TO BE DISAPPOINTING.
TIE SUCCESS OR FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPTED
LOAN WILL NOW DEPEND ON WALL
STREETS REPLY TO THE SECRE-
TARY's APPEAL1-MANY BIDS
HAVE BEEN WITHDRAWN
AND OTHERS MAY BE.
rBy TELEGRAPH THE TRBCSE.l
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBrYE.l

AND OTHERS MAY BE.
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBryE.l
Washington. Jan. 2s.-Much curiosity is felt
here about the result Of Secretary Carlsies
present visit to New-York which is known to
have for its purpose the successful floating or
the proposed s5O,O 900 Treasury bond issue.
Rumors have been current In Washington Tor
some DAYS both that subscriptions to the bond
issue have fallen far short Of the Secretarys
antcipations and that Of the offers actually
made many have been withdrawn since the
action Of the House judiciary Committee in re-
porting favorably the restrictive Bailey resolu-
tion.
AZ first the impression given out at the
Treasury Department that the bond issue had
been Z tremendous success the offers for bonds
being computed to aggregate two or three times
the $50 900 900 desired on more careiul scru-
tiny Of the proposals made II has been disc'V-
cred that the offers really available amount 10
less than j0OOOOOO. and that there Is no GER
tainty that some Of those now on file may hot
be cancelled before the last day for receiving
bids arrives
Mr. Carsle's trip to New-York. coming on the
heels of the House Committees vote. Is taken 10
mean that the Secretary sees the need "i I'M
,naJi,f. and active personal effort among me
bankers Of Wall street L. insure the success of
his loan nroiact 80 concea ailncnt Is m1d" 81 IN"
fact that Mr. Carlise's object In running over
~ Ncw-York is - alily any apprrhrnsI""S
which may have been aroused 10y the apparent
success ~ The Bailey resolution, ana - guar
antcr personally n" un.mpeacAa chaTacl"I
II tho new bonds Assistant Secretary Gurus
has been I'm NeW-YoIk for several dhfs past on
,ho s,mc Grand AMI h. Is understood 10 nave
sounded banking sentiment and T. nave phNen
the way for the conferences when are now
being held between the Secretary and the New
York investors who have been hesi;a'ng about
bidding for the new per cents.
T'ntu Mr. Carliqln returns 10 Washington moth
ing will be known definitely about tn" success
or failure II tn" bord project Three Gays re-,
main in which bids will be- accepted. ana uhui
an offers ar. In II cannot b" safely pr'di'led
what th. fortune Il the attempted issue VIII h'.
Tlcf,r. starting for Ncw-York Mr.. carlisle 'N-
pressed himself ~ saugun" OF th" success ~ we
loan although h. admitted that the iaVoranl"
vote on tho Bailey resolution had prac''aHN
stopped Kidding. and even resulted IN irW
Withdrawals In his personal conferences WIN
leading Ncw-York investors he expected. how
ever To- dlsTr.l all doubts as TO tho value OF me
bonds and To- insur, the proposed issue ample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
TO WORK FOR REDUCED WAGES.

About SEQ men. women and children will 90 =
work In the Dolphin Jute Mil. Paterson. to-day.
at 10 per cent reduction In wages The mill closed
down six weeks ago. and its employees held q mass.
meeting and sent a protest against the Wilson blll
TO WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
BOMB EXPLOSION IN A SPANISH GowN
so ONE INJURED -AHAEclU.Ts ARRESTED -
CATALONIA AND VALENcIA-Np PAR
DOS FOR VALIANT

IliIN T'ITt N-tTIsT4f
Madrid. Jan. 9s-A dynamite cartridge "%podrl
ycs,erIay between a church and large faciory, ~
Le,arr,p1l.r, pr1vinc. OF Catalonia. Nobody was
Injured Several conspicuous ANARCHISTS were ar
rested Yesterday In Catalonia ana Nd'elclh INT''
Of the arrests maur IN Barccipnh
Paris Jan. W.-It H. stated thl* evening 'ha' h.
Pardons Committee. after examining the apc" "i
AuYus,e valiant the Anarchist who was sentenced
10 death for throwing the bomb Ia The tnaml"f.
has decided 10 let justice take its course iTcfIdeht
II is rlmorcd that Valiant VIII bc executed dr"cly
after the return of DeibleT. IN" PARIS h"dIsinhh.
,n the capltal Delbcr has gone t. Lyons, where
he will behcad Buss~uil tO-mOrrO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
TIL, POPE OK THE DISORDER IN ITALY.
URGING As A REMEDY THE KETih hN or TIE
NATION TO IT'S ANCIENT RELIGION AND
KEcOTCIfIATiON WITH THE PoNIIFF

Urging As 4 REMEDY THE IETl IN or iiE
NATION 70 IT'S ANCIENT RELIGION AND
REcoHcILiATioN WITH THE roN1IFF.
Rome. Jan 2s-Thc Pope delivered IN St Peters
to-day an address suggested by In" recent dis-
,urlanccs In Italy. lie expressed himself with
,re,, tact ana lrankness when he referred 10 cur
rent affairs and his words impressed deeply thr
minds Of all present The Pope spoke substantially
az follows:
The prcsen, occasion gives rs fresh proof
Ubon, we wish all blessings. IN view Of tbs II -
easy 10 understand our bitterness wh.n We @ ,n'lh
20 he trying conditions In Rome when ar" "SHi'.
v@ bope however. that the present disasters can
tricts which are now iI"uni"i w" 'ai'i" % -" ',,.s
orca son omit 20 recall the past when thr pies''
~ he poncs gave Rome. not merely for years pay
for centuries, glorious uanqG" hSSrco m1r
prosperity WAS the outcome oi ncltHer "aiV , , p
he institutions Of man 1t was rational ana suTe
dered Nothing was wanting for We .p,'s 'i
he peopc The opposite Is tru" OF the pr"s'ht m
,di 1 we W[ evils to their origin ana seek an efectua
rnmedv The religious ruin INVOKED ana He,Pne,i
has , , y, h,,t also political expedency. must demand
;be return Of the alton to the religion oi ~ ia'I
le ', ",,,,,l confidence and affection ana without
win I nf the pope whose preaching Of the life
cterna renders even mortal lie happy ana pros
perous po,e seemed to be in excellent health and
spirits.
,trr cANONIZATION OF JOAN OF ARC.
80 Ian 2G-The announcement that the con
orcoation OF Sacred Rites had pronounced Joan "'
- " r,hv OF veneration has made deep i'm
-ross'on here The Pope ratified me congregation's
pI'rei'' .s soon ID was presented 10 hlin ny lhr
decision ~ rnadness was intended. IL H. thought
preirc,b further his willingness to support re-
publican France.
MN, FRENCH OCCUPATION OF TlMBCcToo.
ua,,s Ian 2s-The "Libertt' publishes a letter
'"' o,,,or of "A Soudanese contingent. who
,n,,noetos contrary to the official announcement.
,rat the French occupation OF Iinuc'oo - pnIt OF
oica dispatch describes an ar.agx maze oy
rohra and Timbuctoo. on December ~ I muDe tne
second mate. and twenty-eight nntNe aihes were
killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
MAKING BIG PUMPS.
Plans for the Dry Dock Ma
chinery Are Approved.
WILL LiFTToaaeNTs OF WATER.
Seattle Firm Making Pumps Of rnDsnss
Capacity for the Port Orchard
Dry Dock.

The plans and drawings OF the proposed
permanent pumping plan. for the Port
Orchard dry dock, prepared by Moran
Bros. Il Co. of this city. have been ae-
oep.ed by y. II. Farquhar. chief Of the
bureau Of yards and docks. Chief FArauhar
has written 10 Byron Barlow 4 Co, con-
tractors for the dock. that the plans are
swell worked up in detail, and are sub
stan,ialiy in sccord with the Specifications
ard the general plans embodied ia the
contract for the construction Of the dry
dock. The plans, therefore. are approved
by the bureau, subject 10 nnal test OF
plant"
Work on some Of the details has already
been started ~ Moran's foundry. and ons
OF the pumps viii he cast In three weeks
or . month. The machinery for the plant
will be ponderous, the engines and pumps
weighing 800 tons and the boilers seventy
five tons. The machinery will be built
and placed in running order by the end OF
the present year.
An idea Of the sig. OF the engines can DO
had. perhaps. when IL is known that the
maximum capacity Of the pumps will be
2D0. 600 gallons OF water minute or CO.,
coo gallons in five minutes The plant
will consist OF three centrifugal pumps for
pumping out the dock, each pump being
separate and independent Of the other.
There will be a fourth centrifugal drain
ago pump to be used after the dock Is dry
10 keep ont the seepsge. The suction OF
tho discharge pipes will be forty-iwo
inches In diameter, and the diameter OF
the engine cylinder twenty eight inches,
with q stroke Of piston OF twenty-four
inches. This immense machinery will BIO
driven by steam generated In six cylin-
drical horizontal steel return tubular
boilers.
When completed the Port Orchard dry
dock will be over Go feet long. the largest
In this country. and considerably larger
than the much boosted British dock at
Esquimalt. II will be one-third larger
than the dock at the Mare island navy
yard, San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
STORMS IN THE EAST.
Snow In Minnesota, Wind in Colorado
Sand in Nebraska

Snow In Minnesota, Wind in Colorado,
Sand in Nebraska
ST. PArL. March lott has been snow
Ing hard since evening, accompanied by
high winds. Reports show that the storm
is quite general throughout this state ana
North and South Dakota.
HoLyoKE. Col. March Io.-The unfin-
ished Catholic church here was blown
from the foundation by gale today. and
much damage was done to other build
ings
Huao, Col. March 10--There was furi-
Gus windsterm this morning. The United
States land office and Fosters opera house
were blown from their foundations and
many small buildings overturned.
McCooK. Neb., March 1n-One of the
severest sand storms ever experienced in
Nebraska swept over the central and west
ern portion of the state today. From &
a.. m. until 2:30 this afternoon the wind
blew gale and the dust was so thick that
one could not see . block away. Much
damage was done to outbuildings and
fences.
CHICAGO, March ia severe wind
storm struck the city tonight. blowing at
the rate of sixty miles an hour. Many
street signs and other loose articles were
blown down. and a cornice from a building
struck John Calucio, inflicting injuries
from which he died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
A Marvellous Yankee Invention.

Among the innumerabls exhibits in the Nan
ufacturers building at the Worlds fair there
was one of such unique design that. even in
that wilderness of interesting things, 1t a.
tracted much attention. 1t consisted of two
wax figures, the one girl, sitting, and the other
man. standing upon a simple platform. The
maa was leauing toward the girl a. though he
were explaining TO her the design of a small
crescent-shaped piece of rubber cloth which he
held in hia hand. More life-iike figures than
these were never seen In Nine. Tussauds or any
other exhibition OF wax works in the world.
Many people approached this group and looked
into the mans face, wondering why he stood
silent. When they discovered their error they
bit their lips and moved away. only to return Ia
little while TO See what those wax figures
meant Tie figure of the man bore the coun-
tensnce OF Jared II. Garfield the inventor OF
the famous Garfield seamless dress SHE'D. The
other represented one OF the prettisst girlA In
bridgeport. Conn.,-an empoye OF the factory
al which these shields are now made by the
miliion-whom he was inssructing how to make
the article.
The Garfield seamless dress ehield itself il too
we'll known to need description. OF the steady
growth and the present. enormous business Of
the company that manufactures them, how
ever, the public knows but little. When
the Garfield Rubber Company was organized
In ss2, its capital was $0.0oo and its plant con-
sisted of one small building aud few machinea
To-Day, although the capital has been increased
only 10 So. 200, with surplus of smother quar-
ter Of a million, the company man ufsctures over
100000 par, OF dress shields every year, trans
acting an annual business OF over s., 900 coo ana
having head offices il New YORK, London and
tafls
Mr.. Ra,cifrs Hicks, the president of the com.
pauy IL q man OF remarkable business ability
His success IL due. not moro to the sel..reeoua.
meuding article he set out to manufacture than
to his Gntiriag and ingenious efforts to make
every woman in the land give 1t at least one
trial In recognition OF the appreciation OF
these women, which has built up the industry
Mr. HICKS has now announced a scheme by
which few OF them Will receive token OF tho
eompany'x gratitude To the three women who
make the best guessss a. 70 the numbar of
shields sold Ist, IN the Z niied states 81 in
Europe, and 81. in all the world. in iss3 he
offers Tree Cook excursion ticket to Europe
aud return Or II they prefer the money they
viii receive $500. 800 ana 500 respectively for
the beet guess in each Of the three classes All
guesses must be mailed to 73 Warren street,
New York, before April /. 1894 and the or yes
viii lie awarded on tue lst Of May following
Iou can write for iuii particulars TO its Office in
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

r. W. Parker. travelling agent Of IRE
orthxes:srn line, went TO Portland yes
sercsy.
Edward J. Kelly. Of Chicago, general
freight agent Of The Lake Michigan *
Lake Superior Transportation Company.
vas in town yesterday.
Great Northern trains are ssiil seriously
delayed by heavy snow in the Cascades:
which alternately meits and freezes until
1t forms q solid coat of ice on the track
g. II. Smith. formerly agent Of the
Grea. Northern az Edmonds. who recently
went TO juneau. Alaska. as electrician and
engineer Of the Novel; Gold Mining Com
rany. Is in the city buying machinery for
the mine and goes from here 70 California.
Articles of incorporation of the Paget
Sound Timber Loan Company. OF Seattle.
were fled in the county auditor. office
yesterday. incorporates. III. 5. Upper.
Mark Bailey. IT,, II. II. Raymond and e.
Hav~rs: capital stock. 80. co. in shares OF
g each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
HE PICKED THE WRONG MAN.
A Reputed Highwayman's Marrow Es.
cape From Tackling q Detective.


James Campbell, who gives his occupa-
ton as a moulder. was arrested last night
at IL 10 O'Clock by Detective Philbrick in
the southern part Of the city and regis
tered at police headquarters under the
head suspicion. The detective refused
To discuss the case or tell more than that
he should try to prove that Campbell was
guilty of burglary.
Campbell Is a weil-known character to
the police and 1t is said that one evening
several weeks ago he mistook his man and
came very near ordering Detective Gil
Philbrick to throw up his hands. The
story goes that Campbell was at low tide
in pocket and was seriously considering
the advisability Of holding up some be-
lated traveller when be spied short.
rather thiek-set man dressed in
black going up Main street toward
the residence portion of the city.
Campbell concluding that the man
was just as good for his business as any
other. provided he happened to have
money, started after him. The man in
black walked along for some distance I'M
conscious of the fact that he was being
followed. Finally he ed back and saw
bis rursuer, A moment later a second
form appeared running up the hill. Tho
runner stopped when he reached the nur-
sper of the man In black and after a short.
but spirited, conversation both returned
10 the thIckly-settied district. If rsport -
true, the following conversation took Mace
between James Campbell aud Emil H!ntz.
who IS said TO bc Campbell's partner:
What are you doing :" said Hintz.
II IN gong To stick up that fellow
ahead, " replied Campbell.
do you know who he is?"
NO" replied Campbell
Well, said Hln;z. that is Detective
fhiiorick, and he would probably stick
you up by putting bullet through you."
The meeting adjourned, and il was sew
eral days before the story worked round 10
the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
tBlseFsity OF Illinois Alumni

The alumni Of the University of IlIinois
cat Champaign met At the residence of
Mr.. II, {. Essep on Queen Anne hill last
evening where al o'clock a suprer was
served and most enjoyable evening
passed in the exchange o: tales Of eollee.
lie and the renewing OF old scqaaint-
ancss
On Puget sound about thirty former
students Of that university reside. Few
oatside Of Seattle, however. were enabled
"a be present Among those present were
Mss Emins Page. olympia: Miss Mary
Fase, olympia; Mr. l. {. Wh!tney Sac
homasa Dr. ". +. Oliver. Buenna: Mr..
George V. Ballard. Tacoma; Mss Hsth.
sF!ns bacon. Whsteom; Judge ana Mrs.
J anE.ey. NJ, ana Nrs. J. Bocardus Mr..
H. b >.Aus7o. Ms Celeste Langley SiAu-
son. Nj and MFs- ii c. Esten. Miss Jessie
Es'e0 Mr. Y. = ra.te. Mr.. 4. r. Be-
EAFdas Ar. and Ms. {. Z. Bogarsin.. Mr..
AM Nj JAnaes boshae,}. Nj. and Mr..
lNal@h Es;ep, M. ana Mrs. &C Iltlv.
NJ II. j. Reynolds, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
LONG DELAYED MAIL.


IN . Hole In the w all.
A curious case of mail delayed for four
teen years recently came 10 light at New
castle The postoffce in that town is
located in the store of the Oregon I'm
provement Company, and. the office being
in one corner OF the building, slot
through the outer wall serves as . letter
box. in which mail matter is deposited
from the outside. In former years an
other similar slot located on the opposite
side Of the store was used for q mail box
When its use wss discontinued a piece of
board vas nailed over the slot to compel
the depositing of mali in the proper box.
For the past fourteen years this old box
has been abandoned. Recently some mis-
chievous boys tore of the board and ex-
posed the old slot. Soon after removal
letters were poked into il. but, the mis-
take being discovered, q portion Of the
inner wall was torn ont 10 recover them.
The letters were found and with them sew
eral more letters and bundle OF papers,
which had been there for the past fourteen
years aiting for the postmaster to for
ward them. Ii would seem that about
1850 this old slot had been used by some
one by mistake.
Several of the old letters had been so
gnawed BY rats that the superscription
could not be made out, but two or three
which were intact were forwarded without
explanation. and will undoubtedly be pug
ziing to the recipients. Among the news
papers found in the hole in the wall were
several copies of the Seattle Weekly Post.
printed in 1850, and Port Townsend
paper, the principal portion of which was
devoted to roasting the editor of a rival
sheet. the Argus. which at that time was
edited hy Alien Weir, who is called Par
son" Weir by his bitter rival. This paper
also contained an account of the accident
at Falls trestle. near Newcastle, where
seventeen cars went through the trestle
and one man was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

BROOKLYN. March ia committee OF
Gravesend citizens who have been exam
lining the accounts of the town are said to
have found many irregularities. Bonds
amounting to $4,000 in possession of
Boss" John Y. Mckane. now in Sing
Sing, are reported hypothecated. Just
how much the town will lose is not
known. 1t is said that the committee so
far has found shortage of 500. 600 in Nc
Kane's accounts. His friends say the ap-
parent shortage is due purely to his lack
of business methods In conducting the
affairs OF the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
sxATrLE coal FOR wAksnIps.

Secretary Herbert Inciined TO Give tho
American Mines Fair Treatment.
= Gov. McGraw has received a letter from
Secretary Of the Navy Herbert. dated
March 2. In which the secretary says:
81 have received your telegram of tho
Path uitimo. respecting the great import
snce Of the development and use of Amer
lean coal on our western coast.
II am fully in accord with the views
which you express, and shall do all that
10 possible for ua TO do in assisting in this
regard, the Importance OF winch ! fully
recognize, and IL would he n source of great
satisfaction 10 Us II Il supply of such coal
- would be suitable for government pur-
poses could be found on the western coast
within our borders.
THUS far We have met with great diff
cuities, and have In most cases been I'M
fortunate. The very free burning charac-
ter Of the Puget sound coal tried by our
vessels has been in most cases detrimental
70 the ships. and extensive repairs m some
cases have had to be made on this account.
One of the chief difficulties Is the fact that
the combustion chambers OF the boilers of
our vessels are smaller in comparison
with those of merchant steamers: de
ficiency OF space requiring US to econo-
mixs In space allowed the boilers as much
as possible. This smaliness Of com bustion
shnthpIiSs Luz EtcntiJ
while using slower burning Goals, becomes
90 when . coal of the character OF those OF
Puget sound. with very long intense
fame, In used.
''Thers Is also the grea. drawback for
the uses of the Boring sea fee. of our coal
In that II gives. 30 far as tried, a dense
black smoke. making known the
proximity of our vessels 10 ponchers from
great distance. This. IN such service. Is
avery important matter. A number Of
the naval vessels have coaled in Puget
sound. and we have number of reports
IN regard to the Goals tried there.
Il have given orders that two vessels
shall coal AT Puget sound, ,o take on board
and make \ trial Of the best coal that can
be supplied.
No one can have greater satisfaction
than myself should such tests be success
fuI ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

country by making is headquarters for
this section here A handsome Office has
been opened IN the Starr Boyd block on
Pioneer place. and 10 in charge Of j. K
Mcintyre. the courteous city psssenge
and freight agent. I. a. Graham. the dis
trio; freight and passenger agent. who:e
headquarters are now IN Tacoma, will for
the present divide his time aocus equally
between the two cities The Office 10 vel
supplied with artistic advertising matter
In regard 90 California. branch Of the
bGsiness in which the Southern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
ANOTHER BIG RATE WAR.
Atehison and Southern Pacific tn Disci-
p,ine the Inion Pacific.


CHIcsso. March io-A bigger war of
trsnseontinentai rates than has yet oc-
Cured Is looming up. Tho fight, when IL
comes, will be between tho Atchison and
Southern Pacific on one side and the
Uaion Pacific on the other The Rock
Island and possibly the Burlington viii
favor the AEchison and Southern Pacific.
Grcat indignation is felt by the Southern
Pacific against the Union Pacific for the
recent cutting os rates 1t Was announced
today that the Northwestern and Union
Pacific were making through brokers a
rate OF ssl one way and ST. foF tho round
trip u California. The Atehisou was ~
first inclined 10 meet the reduction hat
concluded that pending settlement o! the
dispute with the Southern Pacific il would
create no more complications Once THIS
IA after ~ out of the wAy the Union partHc
will I've given all she nsht u cares FOR. The
settlement between she Atcb}Son and
Southern Pacific IS progressing smoothly.
ToYTEA. March io-A long telegram
touching ON the rate war was received by
the Santa Re people this afternoon from
the passenger department; oi the Southern
Pacific Company AZ Saa Francisco This
statement " - made Present pvosp~cts
are good for adjustment Of our difficulties
as an early date"
LarxR--it r. reported that the troubles
between the Atchison and Southern Pa
cite have been arranged by wire. The
settlement Is to 80 into effect IN tea days