davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

On July 30 Capt. Gomez. with forty-five
men Of the Fourteenth battalion of the
Mexican army, left q place called the
were ambushsd by a party OF about 100
Yaqui Indians. In the fight twelve of the
soldiers and the wife of a sergeant were
killed and eight wounded, including n
child Of : and one of q Four Indians
were killed and twenty-seven were
wounded aud captured. Capt Gomez will
be court-martialed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
satolII to BE Recalled.

LosDoS, Aug. 30.-A dispatch from
Rome says that the report that Mgr.
satoIli will return to Rome at the end of
the year Is onfrmed. The Vatican will
publich the result of his mission, which
will show, as already frequently stated.
that the pope is entirely satisfied with the
work of Mgr. Satolli. and that his holi-
ness considers the eh urch questions in the
United States almost settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
rHE NORTH SEWER TUNNEL
Its fetal Completion Assured whit
the Next Two Weeks

City Engineer r. II Thomson Weanes-
aAY sigaihed the approaching completion
Of the nSFth sewer tnanel oy dismantiing
thu tower from the SHAH az Lombard and
Republican streets and removing the
sassve wheel which had been used for
hosting purposes. Mr. Thomson wsu
nos proceed 10 tear down the buildings.
WAioa wsrp erected IN March. 1891, and
remove she machinery from the
shAtt 10 the corporation yard 81 the
foos - Spring street Tie mouth % the
shait wiii then Dc covered ~ csstsyon
perforated pate. The Asask laying In the
sahRel : completed. wlth the exception q
about IN feet. and The remainder vii 10
finished Ia About tso weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
Clothing Dept.

81 05-Go0d An-W 90 .S Suits il re re
and 50 10 sT.2a.
CT 0O-Derby Fur Hats reduced
Sl.JO from S., 81, $3.50 and IS 10
$L9S
al CO-Derby Fur Hats reduced
SI.CO from $3.50, S., $50 aud s.
10 $L3S.
rs-Au Natural Wool Heavy
C1.to Weight Underwear reduced
from S. per salt TO 81 5.
sno-Black Seamless Socks, fast
Jul colors and stainless, reduced
from 25c 20 pairs for SOC.
s0o-4ply Linen collars, 4 dozen
OUC for SOC.
sna-+ply Linen Cuffs, Il dozen
oOC pairs for 50c-
OF 0O-Boys' and Children's Suits
sCI.-O for sL2S.
o0 4O-AlI-woo Suits reduced from
Cz.fO 81 TO S2.4s.
c0 nO-First. class Suits in Tweeds.
CO.UU Cheviots and Cassimeres, all
wool and warranted. for IS.
c1 00-cOmbination Suits, cost. 2
Cf.UU pairs pants, with yachting
cap 10 match, for 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

IN the w. h Wander
bilt family. Mr. Van
derbilt's friends re-
Trained from saying
much so far, bat they
did not hesitate 20
say today thai when
the truth becomes
known he will be
amply vindicassd-
50 far as can be
learned from state
n1ents made 20 per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

For this week, Angelica wine, ooc per
gallon. Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

stand. Gov. Waite's appearances and con.
duct throughout the day was that OF
man at peace with the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Edwin Milton Royle. the sniha
Friends, does not believe 10 selling
products of his pen. He thinks he g.
afford 20 jeopardizs his reputation y =
ing 10 order. lie proposes 10 msks
company now playing FRIENDS -
manent organization for the produe''s...
bis own plays. lie has finished i've Z
plays which will be produced esie's
termination Of the present season. ..
a romantic. costume pssy Of histofs = !.
est, aud the other . comedy-SiraFnial. = u 4
temporary interest. Friends sia =.
the Seattle theater next Monday ana =.
day. September and 1.
yvt1 3rtrf ~aa1lnffnn IN ortnk DE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Fine dressed poultry. very los. at Fal-
toa Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
TRYING TO SETTLE 1T.
The Vanderbilts Don't Like the
Scandals Publicity.
MRS. NEWSLETTER IN NEW YORK
She Says she Deesn't Knew vandersns
His Farameur I'm Paris Was
Seine other Girl

NEW YoRx, Aug 31-Thsre Was some
change today in the talk about the troaole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Scotch and Irish Whistles, 81 per quart
eossls. AbgsaAms Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31
LADIES, oxFoRps


gu 0S-French Kid, opera T..
e-'cc plain or patent lin -.
{ nonsense or LOUIS yYF
heels. han5-surn, worth !
and s. at this sale $40
) 90 0S-Patent LsaiherVamn sa.a.
g-'cc kid and Goth tops. orr.
toe. Louis heel, turns -
merry s. and IS, now SzM
60 S0-French and Glaze Kid. u,a.
g-.oo opera and comtnoa-sss.
toes. hand-turn, rexuar
price 81 and $3.50 At s2A
60 10-Black and Tan Oors Cdr
g-.1O opera toe. hand turn. wss
"a and S35o. to 90 AZ s2n
S1 0S-Tan Oxford. reduced fron
gI'-o sI75 to $Lea
MISSES SHOES.
S1 -S-French and Glazed IA
Issc Button, pain toe. spriss
heel. worth $3.50 and a
now Sis.
OSo-Kid Button, plain toe. xis
JoC heels. 81 50. now csc.
QSc-Misses' Dongola oxfords pa.
JoC toe. heel and spring heel ~
ular price $50, now Csc
CHILD'S SHOES AND
OxFORDS.
CT 0S-French and Glazed H
C1.-c button. plain toe. sprra
heel. from $225 and s. 1
SIS.
GSo-Chiid's oxfords. sizes 8 10 lsk
OoC former price 81. .. at CSC.
tSo-Child's 0xfords, sizes S TO ~
fcC regular price 81. now only "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

French Patriotism IN asatrsal.
AaNsxxkL Aug S1--A section Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

Mrs. As~OOa. aiaiag paslOrs. sea Sec
on1 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

The joint resolution 20 PRINT =. = s.
cultural report of 1894 failed 70 Fes.S
president in time, and was not ssEs---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-31

90 IN AND s2.oo-Tbe Rialto s. 50
S-scO and $500 Shoes for men are
the greatest values in the
city. Call and be convinced.
BOYS SHOES.
CT 00-aOo pairs Boys Calf Con-
s1.OO gress Shoes reduced from
$3.50. S. and $50 to ST.
81 -s-Tan Shoes. 2l< 10 81, re-
C1stO duced from s. 20 TO SL55.
A box Of fine French Shoe Backing
given to every customer.
LADIES' SHOES.
S3 50-Freneh and Glazed Kid
sCC.CO Button Shoes, plain opera
and common-sense toes.
hand-turn or welt all sizes
and widths, worth So and
S.. now $3.50.
e0 s0-S6 and s. Lace Shoes, all
Cc.oV styles, now $3.50.
,os sS. ssd an. sf': :ag hs s 9s.
plain or patent tips, turns
or welt, sizes 1 to 3. formerly
S., s. and 81, 10 be sold for
s295.
60 -S-Tan Russell Congress. mar
g-ssc row square toe, all sizes.
$345 TO $2.71
CT S0-Tan Russet Button. $3.50
sSI.cV and So qualities, now $50.
"a nn-Cho;ca Of co N 60 ana e. *
sSI.UU Canvas Button Shoes for 81.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
VILLAGES ARE EXEMPTED.
Bi-Partisan Eleotisn Board Bill
"a Ordered to Third Reading.
Constitutional Convention Amends
Portions Of the Act.

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. N.-There was
a very light attendance this morning In
the Constitutional Convention, and no
clergyman appeared to offer UP the
usual prayer.
The special order was Mr.. Lauter-
bach's amendment providing that the
bipartisan election boards shall be ap-
pointed in the same manner in the
country a. In the cities, that Is, two Re-
pubiicans AMI two Democrats.
He offered . substitute exempting the
towns (at the suggestion Of Mr.. Dick
sy) where there II but one election
district. Mr.. Dickey thought that the
town officers should BIZ allowed to
continue their duties as election ofii-
GERS, and believed that II their func-
tons were taken from them. they
might revolt and defeat the submitted
amendments.
Mr.. Dean said that the amendment
was to his mind a fatal mistake. ut
would" he said. throw into the hands
Of Tom Plat or Edward Murphy and
Sheehan'E committees the right to de-
clare what faction could control the
elections"
Mr.. Andrew H. Green. of New York,
moved that the Committee rise and
ask leave to sit again. so that the SUBJ
stituts could be printed, and the men,
bers be given a chance to examine 1t.
The amendment was lost and the dis
cussion continued.
Mr.. Lauterbach wanted the bill
amended so as to not apply to town
meetings where all votes were cast al
one election district, and also excepting
village elections. He accepted further
amendment of Mr.. Abbott that the ex'
villages where there were more thar
one election district. The amendment
The amendment. as finally adopted by
the Committee and sent to third reading
ID as follows:
All laws creating. regulating or Affecting board,
or onicers charged with the duties OF registering
Of a to sounn. =. IL,
at elections. shall secure equal representation o.
the two political parties which at the genera
officers are TO serve cast the highest and the nex
highest number Of votes All such board
upon the nomination of such representative o.
said parties respectively as the Legislature ma,
direct Existing laws on this subject shall con
tinus until the LEGISLATURE shall otherwise pro
vide. This section shall not apply to town meet
inys or village elections.
The Democratic members of the
Committee on Cities to-day presented q
minority scheme OF city government
based on MIR. Mulqueen's proposed
amendment. 1t provides that all citie,
State enumeration irst-class cities hav
ing q population of $50 900 or more: sec
ond-ciass cities, less than 90. 900 and OF
more than $4,000; third-class include,
all other cities.
The Legislature shall enact GovernmeI
| laws for the Government and cities. 50
| that all cities Of the same class shall
possess like privileges and be subject Il
| like restrictions.
Such laws shall include in their provi
sions that the electors OF every cit,
| shall elect a Mayor vested with thu
Council vest ed with sole legislative au
| thority to legislate for all city purposes
The evening world., 1894-08-27
HOLDS sI,25O,OOO.
" Napoleon Ives's Alleged Part
nsrs Want an Accounting.
Securities Belonging to a Syndicate
Said to Be WithhsId. S.
Stockholders Drew Funds Whensvor
They Pleased, Apparently. \
r Bargain Day" Here Tomorrow.

The members Of q syndicate formed ~
the late Napoleon" Henry q. Ives in
March, 1892 are in a jolly row, sffectapg
the disposition of 81, 900 worth Of -
cYrities.
The trouble is all over the methods or
Ives living after him. The syndicats
was organized to buy. control. reorran-
lie and market corporations and osx-
porate securities. riH
This morning Lawyer Edward n. \
Grout, representing Charles r. Phillips. 4
member of the syndicate. asked Jus
tice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court, |
Brooklyn. for a receiver for the syndi- |
cate and for other relief. 1t was stated !
that the case had been removed to the !
Federal courts. Justice Gaynor did not
understand exactly how this could b. I
row.
action the other members of the syndi4 4
cate. They are: Mills w. Barsa
George w. Striker. as the executor
OF Ives's will; William C. Boone.
Charles H. Graham. George w. saul
and Henry d. Morehead. HStfJtS
After the syndicate was formed the
Ohio Southern Railroad Company was
the first corporation It got control e.
Mr. Phillips. in his sfldayit. says tnat
cate had a Joint interest, and for the
| common benefit gave his. time. labor
and financial credit or sums Of money.
| Of the profits.
Barse was not originally q member &C
the syndicate. He was afterwards invited
tinued to handle, beside the Ohio South.
Smith Car Manufacturing Company. the
c Sna &. c
Akron and Columbus Railroad Gem
The profits were never divided. eaAA
on the profits as they desired. These
drafts covered more than the aavgnoeo
made by the severnl mer,hsry o. ~
able assets, consisting chiefly Of secuff-
ties. The accounts have never bean set
tied, and the interests Of the several
iissa. OF the syndicate nave not eesn
On April II. 1894. Henry 8. Ives died.
His will was duly probated In New
sued to George w. Striker. the executor.
Graham were Jointly In possession Of
sfoes Valued sha at about alsS Sess
shares were held by common agree-
| ment OF the members of all the 1yn-
dicates. On April "a, 1894, Barse, In
breach of agreement. got possession OF
most OF the Securities ON the excuse that
he wished to check them on. He re-
| fused to return them.
| Phillips alleges that Borse instigated
Striker to say that he, as executor OF
| 1ves's estate, was solely entitled 10 all
the property of the syndicate. 1t IL also
legal claim on the syndicate property.
II Is asked that the. syndicate be dis
solved and an accounting be had. That
the rights OF the members OF the syndi-
| cate be fxed; also that Il be adtudged
that Barse and Striker, as executor Of
Ives's estate. receive only their indi-
yidual interests as members OF the syn
| dictate. tt
1t is further asked that Barse b
prevented from disposing of the securf-
ties now in his possession: that . ~
ceiver be appointed, and that the debts
Of the syndicate be paid from the -
sets rr. titie-F'ft.s ,
The evening world., 1894-08-27
WIDOWED AND PENNILESS.
Sad Plight of Mrs. Gfellar and Her
Two Helpless Babies.

or the many pathetic cases of mis-
fortune which are SO plentiful in a
great city. that Of Mrs. Alfred Gfellar
Is especially noticeable. She is a
stranger in New York. without friends,
and ractically without money.
She buried her husband here few
days ago, and has two little children,
one four years old and the other q
baby, which sadly needs proper medical
attention. She wishes to return to her
husbands relatives In Switzerland. who
though themselves poor. can help her
to make living for herself and her
children.
Her husband, Alfred Gfellar, came to
this country from Switzerland in 1889,
and secured position In Tacoma,
Wash, where he was a deacon OF the
NJ. L. Church. For four years he held
this Office, and then his health being
shattered. determined to return to his
native land. He died in New York re-
Gently.
The case has been investigated, and
IL one fully deserving of assistance.
Mrs. Gfellar's address Is room 10, top
floor. 4U7 West Thrty-ninth street.
Gustaeve Schwab. OF the North Ger
man-Lloyd Steamship line. has most
generously offered reduced transporta-
ton rates over his line to Mrs. Gfeller
and her family. The Swiss Consul,
Gen. !. Bertschman, of i9 Beaver street,
has also interested himself in the case.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
SMOKE THICKER THAN FOG.
Navigation on Lake Michigan HGaAo
Perilous by Forest Fires. u
By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. Aug. Flake Michigan has
been completely enveloped by thick
cloud Of smoke for the past three daya.
caused by forest fires in Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan. that limited ithe
range of vision to quarter OF q mile 10
any direction. Z
Through this the sun shone like BAH
Of fire. and the footing of the fog signal
out on the exterior breakwater noun1e0
monotonously at short intervals.
Navigation on the lake was attended
with considerable danger, as captains Of
steamers could not see other boats half .
dozen lengths ahead, and had to run slew
and sound the fog signal constantly.
All boats in arriving are several hourB
late. and last night there were many tn
quiries for steamers which were due, hut
are out still cropping around on the lake.
Captains Of arriving steamers all had
stories to tell Of the difficult navigation
In the smoke.
For many days the smoke has been
very heavy over the lower end OF the
lake. but the prevailing south winds kept
II away from this part.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. N-The pail Of
smoke which has enshrouded not only the
waters OF Lake Michigan, but the entiro
city. exceeded anything before known.
Trains are behind time on account or
the density OF the smoke along the lines
north and west. No STANDINGS have 90
CURED as far as known. 4
The evening world., 1894-08-27
WANT 70 MARCH ON PEKIN.
The War Spirit Is Pervading Resi-
dents Of Yokohama
Chinese Inflamed to Outrage by
-flacards Cable News.
(By Associated Press)

YOKOHAMA, Aug. T.-The war feel
Ing here is growing more intense every
day. and there 10 a great, popular de-
mand for the transfer OF the warlike
operations from Corea to China.
1t is suggested that Japan should unite
all her available troops and march upon
Pekin Immediately. -
The commercial treaty between Great
Britain and Japan was ratified on Sat-
urday last.
LONDON, Aug. N.-Advices that have
reached here from China show that the
maltreatment OF English women mis-
sionaries in Canton was due to the post
ing of placards accusing foreigners Of a
desire to poison all the Chinese to re-
venge the loss of friends by the plague
in Hong Kong. The placards said:
"Chinese female convicts and foreign
devil-women, on the pretext Of curing
the plague. have spead broadcast poison
Gus scent-bags. The Chinese must not
be deceived by them"
The Eastern Telegraph Company re-
ports eommnnicad0n with stations be-
The Great Northern Company's latest
adyl,es show messages from Yokohama
take over three hours In tran mission,
and from Hioga 0ver seyt hours.
the Eastern Companys route take over
five hours.
The Japanese Government gives notice
that during interruption Of Corean land
lines kilograms for Seoul, Chemulpo and
Fusan," to be inserted in the address
and paid for.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
THE M'DERMOTTS AWAY.
Annual Dating of the braves of the
Ninth Ward.

The John ]. McDermott Associations
annual outing takes place to-day. Not
man. woman or child OF the NiGti
ward but turned out to see the 500 braves
on their way to the steamboat Pleasant
Valley, which sailed from the foot OF
West Thirteenth street At 10 o'clock tnis
morning. A band OF nifty pieces was On
board. The place OF deharkation is
Donnelly's, College Point. All day .un :
until o'clock this evening, there " I!
be teasting, baseball. music. rsriny.
sport, with plentiful rewards to winners,
In the shape OF gold and silver medals,
on returning 10 the city, Assemblyma1
McDermott and his more Distinguish 2
guests win ride in Procession in twsu,y-
hve landaus through the Mir Warl;
the others will parade afoot. There Ei.i
be illrminations and jPyrotschn.e dis,
plays, ami the band VIII make its NAL
grand effort to impress upon the gazing
throngs that the greatest afrair OF the
year In the Min h Ward has lust closed
with the home-con ming Of the MeDermott
Associations outing.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
ROBE OVER 4 CLIFF TO Death.
Horse, Wagon and MaA Plunged
Into . Fearful Chasm.

Full particulars Of the manner In
which Assistant Foreman John J. Leo.
of Engine Company No. 4. met his death,
ski,is, were received by Chief Engineer
Dale, OF the Brooklyn Fire Department,
this morning. Leo left Brooklyn on
Aug. ie, and was expected to return to
duty tomorrow morning.
Last Thursday, while out driving, he
was thrown down a steep ssnbankment.
together with his horse and wagon, and
was instantly killed. The horse. by q
curious chance, escaped with q few
scratches. The story of Leo's ride to
death Is told by Frank Cole. an under
taker. Of Cairo, Greene County. N. Y.
Leo was stopping at the Mattice
House. East Windham. On Thursday he
drove S.rs over S to the Grand View House
view the scenery: Then he told some &C"
quaintances that he was going over to
Butt q Lamoreaux's hotel.
narrow road which ran into the main
road at q sharp angle; Alongside the
persons say that It is 200 feet deep and
Both roads are very steeep.
1t Is supposed that Leo's horse took
fright as he was going toward the main
road. and ran away. On reaching the
turn. he, was unable to stop the ami
NAL and as the wagon swung around
the course, one wheel cleared the edge
OF the road, and the horse, wagon and
Its contents were dashed down the hill
side.
Anibel Butts witnessed the accident,
and went to Leo's assistance but he
was dead. The body was embalmed by
Undertaken Cole and sent to Brooklyn.
IeO's funeral took Mace yeaterda v
from his late home, 103 Hamilton av-
The evening world., 1894-08-27
IN BYRNES'S HANDS.
Charges Against Another Captain
Ready for Presentation.
Belief that Max Schmittbsrssr Will
Be the Next.
All Eyss ON tho Grand Jury, but Ne
Sign Of Indiotments.

1t In probable that when Police Cap
tain John T. Stephenson Is called for
trial he will have company. That COM
pany Is likely to be Capt. Max Schmitt-
berger. Of the Nineteenth, or Tender
loin," precinct.
supt. Byrnes holds the papers oonsti-
tuting charges against another Captain,
and schmittberger 10 thought to be the
man.
The pause in the trials Of Police Capt
William 8. Devery and ex-Ward Men
Edward Glennon and James Burns. Is
being filled in by James q. Osborne
and c. 8. Carothers. of the District-At-
torneys office, with the examination of
witnesses who may testify in the trial
Of Capt. John T. Stephenson and other
police officers, who may be called upon
to appear at the bar before the Com
missioners at Police Headquarters.
1t is understood that the typewriter
papers sent up to Supt. Byrnes Saturday
were the formal charges against Capt.
Max Schmittberger.
All that could be learned about these
charges against the big commander Of
the Tenderloin squad was that they were
not based on the alleged protection Of the
social evil In the Tenderloin Precinct.
nor were they Tor alleged improper con-
the ssrsss Tses a9s
charges preferred by business men
against the big Captain.
The presentation OF their charges IL
the result OF conference between Mr..
Wellman and the Superintendent, and
1t was said that they might be submitted
to the Police Commissioners to-day.
"S an MaTsy ssd woa la
porter that he still held the same view
that he did when the proposition by
the Commissioners to 90 into the busi-
ness mes Of trying the oiiicers accused before
4 was opposed to such action then
and am now" said Commissioner Muir,
may be voted down again when / pro-
Tesumpt,on q the hearings by the
COMMISSIONS Murray would 70 no
further. but 1t may be inferred that
President Martin and Commissioners
| Kerwin and sheehan favor the continual
no Lexow COMMITTEES.
1t is certain that Mr.. wellman's as
sistants are still very busy in the exam.
aans 1a S u several paoe o.pesins
and ward men, and that complete cases
have been long prepared against at ieast
two captains who were accused by
| Lexow witnesses.
The assurance IL also given at the
| Criminal Court-House that the Grand
Jury will not inquire into the cases OF
any Police Captain this week, which
would seem to bear out the superstition
| that the Commissioners and Mr.. Well
man were not yet done with their own
little Investigations.
Recorder Smyth did not appear at the
F., Court House to-day, and the Grand
Jury, which In investigating the case Of
| Annie Alien, charged by Nathan Arnold
| with sending improper letters to him,
1 may, late in the week, take q peep al
the cases OF some Of the police precinct
detectives who have been accused OF
| improprtetiea