davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
JzMES j. VAN ALIEN IN NEWPORT

HE ARRIVED IN A FARMERS wAGoN-NoT LAW
FIJI. TO ARREST HIN YESTERDAY
Newport oct 23.-Jamss J. Van Allen has arrived
in Newport and at his house here. He resortea
10 little strategy. and came little after noon
but not by train. He left the cars at one OF the
island stations. and drove to his house IN farmer
wagon
Lunch was prepared for him at Wakehurst, and
ne was expected on the II 80 train from Boston His
trap was on hand to convey him to his VIA Dut,
after waiting some time the coachmah d'o'e NOME
without him -, a.,
To-day. being Election Day, the @rli ior ms ar
three davs OF arace-one day before and one day
after election. as well as Election Day in cases OF
writs of arrest for suit. -, -
Mr. Van A,en sent his check for upwards OF one
thousand dollars for to-day's municipal election.
Colonel Samuel ?. Colt Of Newport, VINO Is SUNG
James j. Van Allen for $4,000 for the alienation OF
MS wife's affections registered at the Cambridge
Hotel last night He declined to see reporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

rcNsAIt,-CoRNEIL.-o Wednesday. October 70 -.
the residence the brides parents No 10 Hest fytn-
~ by the Rev. Charles Eaton Mrs. Emma van Deos~H
Cornell 10 Seymour Wentworth Bonsai
c-HATFIEI.D-HAYDEN-A Trinity Chapel, October rs:
10 The Rev Or Vibbert Hattie Louise ohY usrsne-r
II Frances l. and the late Hon O. A. Hayden OF issex
,',ni and siep-daugh;er Of the late D. W sues,s. OK
Erookyn n Y to John Edwards Chatheid Ell OF Ns"-
York
No cards.
uIxCy-GRIFFITH-O "Wednesday. October - a. us
Rosevus Avenue Presbyterian Church newark ~, ~:
he tbe Rev Dr Charles r. Haley. ADELAIDE. ceusn,~
~ Nj Solomon Griffith. TO Thomas Bird biAcy, ss"-
ryANs-REED-on Wednesday. October o. 1892, az OF
Lakes Episcopal Church. Nontclar ~ J.. py 49,.
Charles Morrison sunbury. Penn Jane 1a at y,
Resd daughter OF Henry L. and Elizabeth . feeo' 70
Iouis Claude Evans, Of Springfield. ONO
pEGAMAN-COIES-O Tuesday evening. cetoosr q ~
he Rey Henry NJ Sanders. D. D. assisted by the hsy
ESvard Judson D. D.. at the Madison Avenue bap'i,'
Elizabeth. daughter or slr ana 'iis' "'"" ~
Coles 10 iona Rogers Hegarian )r
NIL WOOD-On Tuesday October % 1885, az ep a.
Wark.saye Brooklyn by the Rev william &. Sai,ei,'
- philadelphia Mabel daughter Of Cornelius H. "ooo
tc frederick Trevor Hill. OF New-Nork
sIOAN-MiIIER-At Emmanuel Church brookiyh' cet~
ber % isg5 by Rev John Humpstone. D. y. narrie
stafford Miller daughter John ". Miller. TO rrsnx
Theodore Sloan
Notices Of marriages ana deaths must oe '"-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
BROOKLYN PEOPLE REMEMBERED.

The will of Catherine r. Hayne. who died on
Nav 49, leaving an estate valued at S2l0O. was
eled with IN. Surrogate In Brooklyn yesterday.
Mrs Uayne was a native OF Chicago, ana among
the minor egatees are a number or brooklyn
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
JAMES KELLY

Bloomington. H. oct. &-James Kelley. of Nor
man, died yesterday after two years Illness. He
was born in County Derry, ireland, and eighty
years of age He the original of the character
OF Phineas Fletcher in "g-ncle Toms Cabin" While
a resident of Ohio he assisted many slaves their
freedom He a personal friend of Harriet
Beecher Stowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24


From The Baltimore sur.
They (,he Gorman-Rasin party realized that II
uopuar attention concentrated on the !oca Issue
ppbirh il whether the Democratic party Of Mary
iand shall govern Itself continue to be bossed by
German and Rasin--the Democratic masses WOu.u
eforfs thev have been making ever since TO sub
stltute National issues for the single issue lhaI Is
nertinent and timely IN this State and city. The
that If they stave off judgment TINS year IL WIZ
n near ' WHEN the larger considerations that into
Presidential contest VIII ove i low az h Pes
dental election they Will have strong nopes, ~ o.
eynujsion from the control Of the party, ana.
through the party, OF me state.
THE HARDEST BATTLE OF GORMANs LEE.
r,roro The St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
German is fighting the hardest battie OF ms hte
this year with the chances IN iavo' OF ,is n ionc
ruled Maryland with an iron hand har tne peoPe
"bou, him that they can get along without MN
Az ADRoIT AND UNsCRUPULous BOSS.
From The Boston Advertiser
lNe eronseJ and tnat with a free ballot and an
honest count German would be oVerwheiiniAeg Hy-
|ea,eG Rut he Will hesitate at rotnlng WhiS.
mi.ss success The election machinery OF the
State is in his hands and IN that o. Ms 11os lie
p mai acknowledge defeat until ne Is deteated be-
ond question He VIII fa 9eT h n and en-
, nndisnts. But Maryland has her opportunity.
GREAT FRAUDS on THE BALLoT-BoX
PLANNED.
From The Buffalo Commercial
Evidence foreshadowng the most e&tehsVe
.rauds al the ballot-box ever perperateo IN tlng-
RIDDEN MARYLAND IS rapidly sccumulatlng Numerous
srd ba re-faced false registrations nave peeh eN-
nosed by prominent Democrats ana fepypncaIs III
Eaitimore but no redress can De ootaheu rom the
ocaI and state oflcials VINO are all III ieasue VITA
the German -Kasin macniAe'
HURST A RESPECTABLE FlGuREHEAD
From The Baltimore News
Mr. Hurst must rid his mind OF the NOTION thdt
the attacks made upon the methCd ol ne n mn
ton are personal attacks upon MIN s >opvus nas
charged him with intriguing TO-! IL
Ike his are no novelty IN American PViI...S. anu
mere is nothing difficult 10 undersIanu aDou' uIei
When our bosses are in tight paGs ~ - a. g. =
nized rule OF their game that the !hs ~ ~ - -
nominate a man Of high standing ~ VI. ,h ''
v,ho is willing TO associate hinseH VII" '"e'"'
WHAT VOTE FOR HURST MEANS
From The Cumberland News.
German has forced the Democrats P Saur ears
the position Of having to choose bas Given fhe
more of the same kind Of rule ne ia" t,wssntvsi9b,
nennIe OF this State during me as' 80, u, 81
Years and the rue OF the RepuDi'Iam pcra,c Marty
junction with that element or the ond
renresented By THE Baltimore Suh az - continue
THE man who votes for Huist es In Office
Gorman aud his old crowd OF nee'e's - '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

Highland Falls y. Y. Oct. 23-Willet Parry fifty
nine years of age. died suddenly this morning from
Brights disease Mr.. Parry well known in
steamboat circles For many years he was plot on
a merchant vessel plying between NeW-York and
China and was correspondent for some OF the met
rODOlitan PAPERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGHER BAROMETER ~ THE EAST

Washington Oct 23-Falr weather continues except in
oklahoma and Northern Texas where local showers
reported has generally throughout
the region Of the Mississippi and in the Southwest
and has fallen In the Northwest. II is highest
VI ssour and lowest north Of Minnesota. II decidedly
colder from New-Ensland southwestWard Texas and
ne Northwest Generally fair
prevail THURSDAY with colder northery winds IN tn
South Atlantic and the Interior Of the Guf
rising temperature 81 the AXE regions sad the
Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
New Fast California Train via Santa -

THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED Will leave Chicago Al ''"
m, daily reaching Los Angeles and San Diego In three
davs and san Francisco and onehaf days saw
ing half day Pullman sleepeFs and Dining Cars through
to Los Angeles. For full particulars inquire Of G d.
sIMONsON Gen. Eastern Agt. 2Gi Broadway New-forh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
DETAILED FORECAST roR TO-DAY.

For New England. Eastern EsW-Yok. Pennsy-
vsaa. New-Jersey and Delaware. fair anu cool north
westerly winds.
For District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia. fair
northerlv winds slight changes temperature.
Fog Illinois West Virginia. W, ste Pennsylvania, Ves-
ern New-lo Ohio and Indiana air; westerly winds
slowly rising temperature b. Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.
FRIGHT PROSPECT OF REPUBLICAN Sue
CESS
, The Baltimore American

The Republican candidates are moving rapldl
over the State, and the good government tlddI "tV
l. rollnp from the sands of Worcester 10 the neisht
of Aiegany. II is great year for progress ana re
form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24

In th!s diagram u co.t,nuous white line shows the
change In pressure indicated by The Trbuncs self
recording The dotted line represents the tam
perature recorded ~ perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. oct - a n.-The weather yesterday
va The temperature ranged between ~
snd degrees the average go being IA degrees lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
Guerial Notices.
No|S~~/~N|O~O~>>r~0~o-oSosr~ -. =.
There's "a Wonderful Dinerence


There's Wonderful Difference
Of sOZoDONT is to strengthen and whsn this delicate
sheahng and also to npart fragrance 10 the breath
specinI.-slh Dress HAT Young Men introduced BY
Espenscheid MS Nassau ST.
The Highest Award for Artificial Teeth at
worlds Far was granted Dr. Heny Ds sse,a Pe s.s,s
ENprcssioa restored Telephone. 5l6-ssh-st
Postomce Notice.
Foreign mails for hs week ending october 20 will close
promptly !" al TR sI' A + Al; MAILS
spain. Portugal Turkey Esypt and British india. per
la Champagne, via Hayre detters for other par,s
a. Complementary ri) for Europe per 3 s
direct. per = tanessia via Glasgow Iet,srs must 10
directed eks e. must be- directed per
Mska1 at II a m for Ns,nerand, sreS, s per
Maasdam'D.
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
German scainerr and remain open until within ten min
ss1 nc Fox R's sor haD q cSTRA AMERICA WEST
49, INDIES ere.
% T@ ssas 3"q as R Tor v as: at and
Sur a, aiss savania Via Curacao per $ s. Phiis
dsipSia dsers Tor other parts Of Venezuela mus; Be
a nesary 30 D. me- foT Nassau n r. and santiago
g SqC" m per for aa1S per . Allied Dao at
m ,or Fs9 me- ofr ral and La Plata Countries,
faf Va n g.cS:a Ba AMI, o BIC
sATURDAY-At a. m. FOR Brazil and Ia Plata coun.
tries via pernamhuco Rio Janeiro and santos I.
Capua. from Rail uettsrs must DE directed per
Capua'D 130 a. m. for Brazil and Ia Plata coun-
tries, per Ieihnitz via Pernam6ueo Bana and
per Lebnz ,; % 10 a. supplementary 1880 a. MI
for Fortune Island Jamaica and Carthagena per q g.
Adirondack Cstter for ether parts 81 oonoa ana Costa
Rca via I.ron must be directed 'pe- Adirondack ,:
al 10 .1r Campeche. Chlapas, Iahasco. Tux
pam anf 1sss per S ssaSg s ess sc tes csn n
Saratoga. at 1880 Tor Halt cumana and caru-
PIANO. per lrias WHOM ! Qetters Tor other parts
Guiana must be directed per PT.ns wllem l0; q
or.sns
Mails Tor Newfoundland BY rail- % Halifax ana thenes
by steamer close this once daily at $3.50 p m Mails
r Mare5a BY rel 10 H2s9 sas aeISs 'y ssT fsr
cuba cose 2, this Office daily ~ a. m for for
warcing by steamers sailing 'Isneays and IarrsdasS
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer Close
at this Office e TRAS s. pSscIHFlc MAILS.
Malls for China and japan per $ victoria ,trSn ia
eomD. cicse here dalb ~ 70 October 20 at go p m
Mall, Tor Society slands lsT shp ,'y 81 rspsl'i nso
p. m. Mails Tor China and Japan per g. > AyendaI.
from San Franlsetl close here daily to November
AZ $40 D. Mails icf china and Japan especially
ADDRESSED only. per E. Empress OF 5apan uom ~, Van
N. Malls for Australia except those for West Aus
.raIia which forwarded "a Europe New ZEALAND
from San Francscol. close here daily 70 November
30 AZ $50 ,. n. cor On arrival at New.iork OF s.
Australia texcept Wegt AGstfalia). Hawaii and Fin
Islands especially addressed oaly per WarTlmoo
from Vancouver. close here daily TO November at
.Registered mail closes az 4 o. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Possmastss
Postoriee NeT-Yos& n. Y, October IL isaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
n.r,etts F,nvoring Extracts are the best. pss-

The critical IN Art and Economy are invited to III
80 fh. iatest designs Ia Fnts Fine Furniture ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
rRIsJNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

HOL9s MoTni-s. nv Ii
10000 -r-T-T- - - 49, 40 -I-N l-Il
-. L ll -. -i.sl A-.-- = ,---l
- - - -----r--r ~ MI n =, r.
'5l ------- - = l,.'l.l ID .
~ -, rssg-ts - j.. ~ - "
A. trrT 7 - ri - i ~
AZ - 7-r-1- T. TT .ll M, taII ~ B.
II ~ f17 IL. II n = !. - -..--- - :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
THE Blue ANCHOR socIErY's rEA.

than on Tuesday and 1874 degrees lower than . -
responding day last year. - .os
The weather to-day Is likely to be fair and COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
AN ADROIT AND UNSCRUPC
rom The Boston Advertiser.
From The Buffalo Commercial

evidence foreshadowing the most extens.v
frauds al the ballot-Dox ever perLetrateo IN rng
snd bare-faced false registrations nave pSeh eN
posed by prominent Democrats ana Keplloncahs u
Paltimore but no redress can De optaIhSu rom "a
iocaI and State olcials. who are all III league WIZ
the German Rasin machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
.rur HARDEST BATTLE or GOKMAN

From The St Louis Globe-Democrat
C;orman is fighting the hardest battle OF ms IN
this year with the chances in favor OF his adverse
M i r. truth seems to be that he has so lon
ri'isd MARYLAND with iron hand that the Peep.
are determined assert their lndependehee. an
ar a. rim that they can get along without him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
DIED.

Notices OF marriages ana deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
MARRIED..

fectIy pure. highly concentrated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
The Hatch Case.

Everett. Feb &-SpecssL-The decision
or the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals in favor Of the Everett Land Com
psny and against Josephine Hatch, re-
ported In the seIegraphir columns Of the
Poss-intelligeacer this week Involves iea
acres known as the Hatch homestead. =
lying Immediately east OF Rockefeller av-
enas and south of Hewitt avenue. taking
in the Summit hotel and other improved
property. This land was beugh: BY Henry
Hewitt and not for the syndicate. He
sold II 10 p. d. Norton. from whom the
Everett Land Company purchased II for
slaa.ooe There is stiil another tract.
known as the Dexter Hatch tract, await
ing decision in the same court The
Hatch heirs We're awarded four-ifths OF
this property. and from this decision the
EVEREST Land Company appealed. Attor-
ney Dick Warner. OF Seattle. took the
Hatch cases on a contingent fee, and re-
ceivef a warranty deed for a portion OF
the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

miles long, and runs from Skagit river to
Bridge creek. up Bridge creek and down
Twisp creek to the Mefhow, from which
there are roads leading all over Okanogan
couaiy. The grade is very easy all the way.
and by building the road easy connection
can be had with Skagit river points and
this city The Cascade pass Is a wide one
and in season there is excellent grazing
on 1t. The snow does not lie there any
length of time and during the summer
months many cattle are driven over IL to
the Skagit and then TO this city. The road
VIII pass through a country rich in min
.ng and grazing. The people of okanogan
county are building a road from Lake
cheian TO Bridge creek 10 connect with
the proposed state road, making direct
connection between this city and the Big
Bend country, by way Of Cascade pass
and Lake Chelan.
Two important reasons why the state
road should be constructed via the Cas-
cade pass are: First. that 1t is the only
practical route and has the least eleva-
ton, and. second. that IL is the shortest
and most direct route frcm the wagon
ROAD on the west TO the eastern connec-
tons Constructing 1t over any other
route increases both the distance and ex-
penSe yer mile. The route up Slate creek
Is about fifty miles longer and has a num-
Der OF canyons and rock cuts to overcome.
reaches a higher elevation and will exceed
in cost any appropriation which will be
made. The only route within the limits of
reasonable, or at present possible appro-
priation is the Cascade route, which for
some unaccountabie reason Is least con-
sidered."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
THE CARS PREMIER.
Prince Lobanof- Rostowski TO
Succeed tie Giers.
THE STUDENT RIOTS CONTINUE.


81. Petersburg. Feb. S-prince Ichxn-
cE-Rosecwski. Russian ambassador 10
Austria. has been appointed Russian min
ssfer Of foreign affairs. In succession OF
the late NJ. De Giers.
Prince Loharon- Rostowski was gcyern-
or OF Bulgaria before the election OF Prince
Alexander Of BAsenherg. He Is very
wealthy. and was sent to Rome iass year
60 announce TO the pope the accession OF
Car Nicholas II. TO the throne The
prince was received by the pope on De-
cemher -. and he was afterwara decor
aied with the order OF Christ
There were fresh disturbances among
the students on Tuesday. and on weanes-
day they held meetings TO protest against
trial BY The polsee authorities OF the
students who Were arrested on February
"a The students claim that the rr.so-
ners should be tried by the ordinary Sra-
oural The behavior OF the students at
these meetings was so Gemoastrative thar
the police intervenei and took the names
OF 400 OF their number. Il transpires thas
two students we're killed during the dis
surhance February Il. and a professor
was wounded while trying to mediate be-
tween the students and police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
BILLS OF HEALTH.
Fort Townsend Not Likely TO Re Ah,e
To Shnr Out Port Angeles

Fort Townsend Not Likely To pe Aha
to shut OUT Port Angeles.
Port Angeles. Feb. &-Soecfar --Tha
Port Townsend correspondent for the pos.-
Inssihgencer stated. In Sundays issue
that an effort was being made by ,hs
custom house officials 10 compel all for
eign vessels TO ean at Port Townsend FIR
a bill OF heakh. instead OF perms,tinr
those entered and cleared from PORT An
geies TO be examined b. the health officer
OF this city. which has Seen the practice
for two years past.
A ruling compelling all vessels 10 60 Ia
Port Townsend would undoubtedly prove
q rich harvest for the ship brokers OF
that city and would make Port Angeles
port Of entry In name only. vet Il
would be the means Of causing MANY
foreign vessels TO go TO Royal Roads for
anchorage while waiting for orders. m
stead of this port. Their reason for pre-
ferring the British side under such cir
cums,ances would be that In the event Of
their orders directing them to proceed 10
Nanaimo or Vancouver they would have
an extra tow OF nearly eighty miles in
order TO obtain their bill OF health at
Port Townsend.
The order issued by Secretary Foster
permitting foreign vessels to obtain their
bills OF health from the health officer Of
this city was made under the following
circumstances. and its Justice Will be
evident 20 unbiased readers: The British
ship Kooriaga arrived in this port In
October, lsse. from Honolulu, with direc-
tions to wait here for orders. The mas
ter, Capt. T. Young. was Informed by the
Kooringa's owners that In the event OF
the Port Angeles harbor proving as good
as reported they would prefer to send
their vessels here while waiting Tor or
ders, rather than to Royal Roads. as the
latter place affords bur poor anchorage.
But the captain had not been here forty
eight hours with his vessel before he re-
ceived a wire from Quarantine Officer
Conover, of Port Townsend, peremptorily
ordering him to proceed TO that city with
the Kooringa for a bill of health. Capt.
Young at once appealed to the Board of
Trade of this city. The board at once
tefegraphed the facts to Secretary OF the
Treasury Foster. In few hours Col
gector WATSON, of Port Townsend. was
instructed to notify the deputy collector
of this city that foreign vessels would be
permitted to enter at Port Angeles ON the
fssua nee of a bill OF health by the city
heapsh officer Since that time a large
number of vessels have taken advantage
of the foregoing order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

snow, except where ,ops Of ,re~~ .s,~.
80 Had 70 walk caresalty and.
lex heess md shovefs in to secure fss,t-
Ing. for 3 slip rueaat a slide ~ suns-s-sx
y isss- ktaehed head Of canyon, which
rose IKE wall os SNOW. and .hen he
aSas work h<gan-shoveffng 4 trait fs-
horses across this wall. The ruow was
Vesy hard ana We had 20 cus arf dig a
narrow path abSEs q foot side, xssxag-
sfH1 AZ ~ a. NJ. we had the horses s,n "a
Hsst bench Trail too steep for horses 70
pacs anytnina. and we packed for abou,
~ yards Then took one horse az a tine.
ans with ropes hstclsed 10 their hsass.
around their bodies. and TO their tails
We literally hosste3 horses ~. All got
up safely. but Nellie fell ONE ard STA
DOWN some distancs before the rones
caught her. and she hung with feet In
ire air. Had ropes given away she would
nave cid about mile. After this tsarar~a
9. way 70 summit was comparatively
easy. up long smooth snow bank. Reach
ed summit ~ II -. Elevation $50. Haa
seen no trail all day simply because IL
was buried In snow Afterwars5 fsIEbert
went 10 find where trail went down east
ssae. which - much sleeper and rourter
than vert side. Then ali hands began
cutting trail Ia ice and snow. and n sook
from noon TO p. m. 10 make haif mile.
Temperature ranged about So We packed
fEauspase on our backs and once Dodge
ss1p2ed- and 10 save himself ief re the
,sack. which wen. tumbling over end for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
A Child Burned TO Death.

Everett, Feb. 2s.-Special.-A little
daughter of C. G. Slayton, living near
the Electric brick works In the outskirts
of the city, was fatally burned on Sum
day evening by the overturnfng OF a
kerosene lamp. 1t appears thai the child
Bessie, years Of age. was asleep under
the table, while the other children were
reading In reaching for a book, one OF
the children, boy OF years, upse. the
lamp. II fell on the floor and broke. An
older brother picked II up and carried IL
out, but the burning oil set fire to
Ressie's clothing. and she ran from the
house screaming with terror. The chill
aren got TO her Quickly, and put out the
fire with a pail OF water, but her body
and face were badly burned. and she
doubtless inhaled some OF the fame AMI
smoke Her parents were NJ church at
the time, but were soon summoned. and
everything possible was done for the
little sufferer. She fingered In great
agony until Monday morning at O'Clock,
when death ended her suffering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

London. Feb. sS.-Sir Edward Grey. par
liamentary secretary or the foreign office.
replying In the house Of commons 10 Sir
Edward BsdeI-Poweli. Conservative. said
that he did not know whether the refec-
ton OF the Boring sea appropriation by
congress was final. However, il 1t vas
final. the claims would have to De inquired
into In detail by commission as pre-
xio1siy arranged. Replying 10 William n.
sromer, secretary Of the international ar
bitration league, Sir Edward Grey said
that the Boring sea arbitration cost En-
gland NS,so6. OF which sum. however,
Canada bore her share.
Washington City. Feb. .s.-The senate
committee on appropriations did not in
elude in the deficiency bill the appropria-
ton of ss2soo Tor paying the claims of
the Canadian sealers. 1t is expected an
amendment viii be offered in the senate.
Senator Morgan, chairman OF the foreign
relations committee. says he will not offer
1t. nor will he call a meeting to consider
II. Il viii vote against IT, said he. '.It
Is proposition containing neither merit
nor anything else TO commend it,.