davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

employed in Davis livery stable. was
burned 10 death. The principal losses are:
Lydon Hotel building. s25. 900; Taylor block.
81. 900: Memorial block. $4,000; Carlisle &
Grimes warehouse and stock OF hardware
in Taylor block. SIS. coo The general off,
ces OF the Cleveland & Marietta railway
were destroyed, but most of the valuable
documents were saved. The insurance is
less than half the loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

! " Van Brocklin, superintendent OF
bridges. buildings and wharves. has made
a mSnthly report 20 the board az public
works showing the number and cost Of
new buildings for which permits II re
taken out during the month OF sep ezn-
her. There were eiEhty-Cne permits IS
sued for buildings TO cost $73.sS2 This Is
the banner month ~ the year by a good
many thousand dollars. The next largest
month was July. when permits 10 the
amount Of So. 20 were taken out. The
other months of the year range from sll,-
00g TO SI5s65 for August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

ara cakes frens the coagra. % tse Nc~sa-
err pacir- MAS The t1pjo ~ converse ssa
-. tss street yesterday. u = possible.
however. that faese gentlemen Will - ah.e
- in measure cover the st-ng e .as.r
defeat PR refreshing themselves Wlth q
s~ink ~ Rainier heer. Fer tiref- ever
w-rkea business mea glass ~ Bsin.e.
beer ass a. a r>al8tAeir toutc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Riley Grammar the plunEer has bet
SIS 90 20 S319oo that Bob Fitzsimmons
VIII whip Jim Corhett
Al the Aaueduct track New York.
Wednesday. the winners were SIX fur
longs. GOV. Sheeha0. i-lfi. five furloDEs.
Ustler Joe. % nile ar, oue-siVteenth.
Cass .I.Slis. one mile. Captain r.. ] ~;
mile and one-eighth. DunEarFcn. i-5Nla-
Al the Cincinnati races Wednesday the
winners We're. -Four and one-half fur
longs. Maid n Honor. 5'1, six furiongs,
Eva L.. ..15fs- liVe and oue-falf furlongs,
Judith c.. Ta0t. SIX furloncs lsongette,
lisa mile and one-sfxteenth. judith. l:39.
~ the san Francisco races Wednesday
the v9nDers were. Five and one-haf fur
longs selling. Joe Cotton, l-ess I'VE and
o0e-haIf furIonEs Crafty. ] go about
six furlonEs. selling Rose Clark. l-I22s
FIVE and one-half f}Irlougs. handicap. Red
Bird. l.09a one mile. handicap. Rosebud,
la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

The greatest opportunity 20 see The YAK
ina valley. where irrigation - king. VII
ba given by the Northern Pacific special
train excursion from Seattle - Yakima
fair on October 9 SoE1e % the features q
tae fair VIII ee the Indian barbecue. horse
racing. khcst dancing. etc. Il VII be the
greatest gathering - Indians ever held IA
this state The fare Tor the round TIP Las
been placed AZ the very low rate Of 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
90. NnhoIle - ~.

the~e had seen n- u8fs-tsI change IN jea.
Naheae's canl'ttrn. tie sleeps fae greater
rart ~ yhc tt-ne. a~1 Sc conscious oaGv AZ
intervals No Heoe is hs,i oui hv a4s rss-
sl.iau< who. however say tha Eent-sl
NAV rcras-a ia bis present state fer day
or more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
JAPAN STEAMERS TO MEXICO.
To Carry Cotton to Asia and Immi-
grants to America.


Baltimore. Oct 2.-Col. John A. Cocker
i'll, writing from Yokohama TO the Manu-
faeturers' Record, says: THE Cotton
Spinners' Association of Osaka is now try
ing TO induce the Japanese government to
subsidize the line of steamers TO ply be-
tween Osaka and Yokohama and a point
on the west coast OF Mexico. The idea is
10 secure steamship line wholly control
led by the Japanese government, and
which will connect with the Tehuantepec
railway. BY this route it is thought the
cotton Of the Southern states can be
reached cheaper than by the way of Ia
coma. 1t is more than likely that the en-
terprise Will be carried out, for the Japan
csc are giving great attention to the sub
Ject of colonizing Mexico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
Grear rtrr ~ cam hri.i-n. O

Car0e-iiEe. a.. oct. 2--The business no~-
$3.50 et tae elty VAS destroyed hv Ere th.s
-F rnsnE. Win a t7ss q over $40 va The
alarm = fs given aa1'Ef l1 .. ~. TIE wind
drove tNe aaTses, art sAe Nre-len were
irANefiess TeleEraEns far assistance were
se1d % EslEaosr.nS cites. Prank Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
The New Cruiser Now Lying at Port
AupalPz

Among tho attractions Of the ClalIam
county fair. which opened at Port Angeles
yesterday. was the United States cruiser
Philadelphia. which arrived during the
afternoon, and the British warship Royal
Arthur. which came over from Fsqtlirnalt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

Miss clara Rsrkairw. r5 vars ~ aEe.
and her nle-e, MiSs tifi4Es. q Aenuouth
Junction y J.. were Instantly A8I1s1
-ss,4s.faN on tie track ~ ghe I8snes0ars
branch 80 the Pennsy iNAnlA ra&sroN1 Rear
Monmouth Junction by a fast fret&nt
l.euna ger Philadelphia. The women wCTe
DRIVING across the tg4cA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
FOR ROBBING LUCHESI.
Jennie Williams Must Be Tried 1
~natching His Purse.

Jennie Williams. charged with stealing
s12S from Anset Luchesi. was bound over
yesterday by Judge Glasgow TO the supe-
rior court in $3.50 The prosecuting wit
ness, Luchesi. was also bound over in the
same sum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

The woman drove the horse to a post,
hitched IL and followed her husband,
overtaking him a block away, where she
struck him four times in the face. Young
Pabst then wrenched the whip from her
hands and threw IL away. But the one
sided battle was by no means ended. for
she then clenched her fist and planted
blow from the shoulder square on his
nose. Mr.. Pabst moved on at rapid
pace. the woman following, both enter
ing their home together on Cedar street.
The affair took place in q fashionable
part OF the city and was witnessed by
large number of people. Friends of the
couple gave no explanation Of the trouble.
and Mr.. PabEt could not be found tonight.
The horse was allowed to stand where IL
was hitched until o'clock in the afternoon,
when Mr.. Pabst sr.'s coachman took 1t
away. Mrs Pabst was seen at her home
this evening after repeated attempts by
reporters. She said it was all a cruel.
cruel falsehood. Young Pabst has disap-
peared. but his father and other friends
were out among the newspaper offices to-
night and visiting correspondents, trying
to have the story suppressed. one or them
said that his horsewhipping was done only
I'm a fit Of temper; that there was nothing
back OF the quarrel. and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Pabst had always lived peacefully together
since their marriage.
Margaret Mather Is 81 years OLD ana was
born in Detroit, almost in the slums
barefooted little girl she sold newspapers
on the streets TO earn a livelihood. She
grew 10 be very beautiful woman, went
on the stage, and Manager ]. NJ Hill was
attracted by her handsome face and figure.
He took her under his wing and gave her
dramatic education. When she made her
debut in New York as Juliet, ]. NJ. Hill
had spent So, 600 on her. She made a great
hit, and her earnings were enormous. She
was married in February. 1887 to Emil
Haberkorn. orchestra leader of her COM
pany. but deserted him after few years
and got divorce. He died at Los Angeles.
june 3. 1924. Up 10 1892 Miss Mather's rep
utation had been good. although her in
gratitude 10 Mr.. Hill, whose management
she left, was n subject OF comment She
was married at kenosha, Wis. July &C,
1892 to Gustav G.. Pabst, a militia colonel
and eldest son OF the Milwaukee million
aire. After her marriage she went on
theatrical tour appearing in Seattle
among other places. Young Pabst fol-
lowed, and the couple were SO affectionate
that their action caused much scandal
Finally they announced the wedding and
Mrs Pabst retired from the stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
DIR. WILKINSON TO Rr TAKEN FAST
The >Utf brought rs His Tacoma
frlcnds 10 Dcfain Him Falls.

FEVtltiS 10 iFs'taIu INN ais
Tacoma, oct Specialize hearing
81 tire Nrlt of habeas corpus ne the WI
klNsoa case vas attended ~ n large
crowd IA Je&ge PF3tcaRvds Ccgrg to3sY.
Judge Reynolts. With his ward me lat
ter attended bv bis TWO keepers. cauts n
early judge rritcAAra heard the state
ntents 81 hota SIDES ~ taf case. auf thea
in a brief oral deo ssan dismissed the ha-
heas corpus proceedings ana thea
foua a6eI M. Wilkinson 10 &Ha
care 81 BIS gssar4lsn The caurc
he'd that ere proceedings by whtch
DR.. Wllk.Eson bad etea GeclAFe9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

A reward OF SO will be paid for informa-
ton leading TO the arrest and convictlon
or any one stealing copies OF The Post
Intelligence delivered 10 subscribers
Throughout thS city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

y. " Nenz{e travelling auditor for the
Great Northern road with nemdc
formerly IN ST. paul has beFn transfeTre1
60 this end of the line. exchanging places
with Travelling Auditor W - mag. q
thls city. who goes 10 St Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

Summary: Earned runs-Cloveland 8.
baltimore l. Rases IN balis-Om Young l.
Struck out-By Mcmahon !. Three-base
hit-NcKean. Two-Nsse hts-Burkett
Mexican. q. Teheau. NcCraw, Robinson.
Sacrifice hit-Burkett. stolen bases-Mc-
Carr .. McGraw. Double plays Mexican
ana Tebeau Passed hall-Rob.nsou I'm
pIres-NcDonald ard keefe. Time OF
gar1e-9-fT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

TO restore gray hair 20 SIS natural color
a. io youth cause e 20 grow abundant and
strong. there is TO better preparation than
Han $ Ea.~ EeHeWer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
Ever Shown
In the City.

Every garment reduced to
the actual cost, and they would
be cheaper at our regular price
than what other houses pay for
them. Don't buy any Under
wear elsewhere until you see
our stock. Every garment new.
You will not take chances by
buying from us. 1t don't do
Underwear any good to lay in
stock, so don't buy any odds or
ends, but come to us, and we
will save you money.
Sale to last all the week,
commencing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
for Infants and Children.

"Cassoria is 50 well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior 70 any prescription
known 70 me" II A Archer n D..
IL So. Oxford ST, Brooklyn. n. 7.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

Patrick Crowley, Chief of Police, was born in
Albany County, New York, March II, 1881.
When quite young he went to New York and worked
i'm different printing offices. He came to San Fran
cisco in 1850 and worked in the mining camps for
two or three years He engaged in the boating
business here, when i'm 1854 he elected to the
office of Town Constable on the Democratic ticket.
He was reelected on the same ticket in 1855, and
from 1856 he was reelected every two years on the
old Peoples party ticket till 1906 when he was
elected Chief of Police He held that office by cleo
ton for six years, when he quit the force and went
into the brokerage business. In 1878 by an act of
the Legislature the Board of Police Commissioners
received the power to appoint the Chief of Police.
The office was rendered him, and after considerable
pressure he reluctantly accepted it, he was maxi
ing an excellent living at his business. He has held
the office since then. This year marks the twenty
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
ANNUAL TRADE REVIEW
An Excellent Statistical Edition OF the
San Francisco journal OF
Commerce.

The annual trade review of the San
Francisco Journal of Commerce is out. 1t
consists of fourteen very large pages OF
statistics and articles pertinent to all lines
of business. The work of compilation has
been done with a great deal of care, and
the review is an exhaustive and valuable
paper. 1t is full of interesting data regard
ing imports and exports for 1894. Stats
tics connected with, wheat, -four, wine,
sugar, coal, coffee, tea, quicksilver,
sales of real estate, value of manu-
features, increase of population by immi-
grafton, revenue of the port, resources OF
banks and the like are very complete. It
is shown that the years business amounted
to $245, 5S7, Oh. The market review is par
ticularly well arranged. In all seven
large pages are given to statistics, besides
which there are several columns of articles
by leading men in all kinds of business on
the past work and the outlook for the fu-
ture. There are some excellent articles on
the manufactures of the State, and proof is
given that San Francisco should be great
manufacturing center. The Daily Journal
of Commerce has also come out in in
creased size, full of news matter pertain
ing to business.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
" PLEASE LET US IN. !"
Hundreds of Women Shut Out
by a Prominent Dry
Goods House.
THERE IS A GREAT CRUSH
Remarkable Scenes at the Sale of
the Kennedy Bankrupt
Stock.

"Let me in, please, my baby's inside,
and she'll get lost-please don't shut me
out, was the remarkable request made in
a shrilf, falsetto voice by very mach ex-
cited woman to one of the managers of the
big Market-street dry-goods store where a
bankrupt stock is now being sold.
And he let her in.
A hundred other eager women who
wanted to pass through that charmed
doorway into the surging crowd beyond,
but had to wait until the coming out of
others made room for them, groaned aloud
and cried, ''It's a shame-she has no more
right to go in than we have. She has no
baby with her; she is only fooling you to
get in first"
At this disclosure of "woman's peridi-
Gus" ways the big uniformed policeman at
the door turned very red and said: mo
more of you-uns gets in until de boss says
to run in de whole gang," and the tender
hearted manager blushed and said, "Let
them all come in and take their chances"
All day long yesterday pushing per-
spring crowd of men, women and children
besieged the doors of Hale Bros. for admis-
sion to the sale of the Kennedy stock
Two policemen held the crowd in check
The doors were opened at intervals of ten
or fifteen minutes to let out those who had
bought and to let in those who wanted to
buy, and probably at no time during the
day was there less than 1000 people beneath
the roof.
Five cashiers could not handle the gold
and silver fast enough; they could hardly
stem the tide as it rolled in threatening to
swamp them at any moment-and yet folks
pirate of hard times.
Every possible arrangement had been
made TO receive this great crowd that
Shrewd business foresight could suggest.
utmost capacity. New cashiers desks and
bundle counters were built. Extra sales
people and clerks were engaged. Several
extra deliveries of goods for each day had
been planned, even part of the stools in
front of the counters had been moved to
make more floor spdce-but all of these
preparations were OF little avail when the
crush began.
1t was one of the most overwhelming
thTongs of shoppers ever seen on the
coast Those that were shut out begged
and pleaded to be let in, but the building
would only hold so many at a time and
they had TO wait their turn.
The Hales got good thing when they
bought the bankrupt stock of Kennedy i
Co., and they know how to make the most
of the opportunity for themselves and
their customers. They are known as men
who always keep their advertised promises,
so that if you wish to know anything more
about this sale it would be profitable to
consult their announcements in the adver-
Using columns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
NJ NAB ON CHRIS BUCKLEY,
Thinks the Ex-BoSS Rightly
Belongs in San Quen-
tin.
His Case a Proper One for Inves-
tigation by the Grand
Jury.

The publication yesterday of charges by
Buckeyes friends to the effect that Gavin
McNab and Max Pepper had, because of
spite, circulated rumors that Buckley
would be indicted by the Grand Jury, Gre
ated profound sensation among the
local politicians. Mr.. McNab, when ques-
toned concerning the charges last night,
said:
''Such statements are absurd. In con-
nection with other good citizens l should
much like to see Christopher Buckley
indicted. His removal to San Quentin by
due process of law would prove salutary
example to evil-doers.
eff public epidemic should break out or
smallpox make Its appearance, or if leprosy
should be discovered, the public authori-
ties would exert themselves to the utmost.
The Government even causes the removal
of the decomposing carcass of dead horse
when it befouls the atmosphere and en-
dangers health, and yet this creature
Buckley is permitted to be at large to
organize a criminal element whose colossal
frauds and wholesale debauchment OF cleo
tons have made the political affairs of this
city scandal in the eyes of civilization.
81 am out of politics and am not con-
corning myself with matters to care for
which it is the duty of the Grand Jury and
the Police Department. If you want to
know whether or not l would like to see
Buckley and all his kind in San Quentin l
answer yes
Mr.. Pepper spoke more calmly. He
said:
Il have not started or circulated any
rumors of the sort. nor have talked with
members of the Grand Jury on the sub
iect, with the exception OF that midnight
ride. That is public property and has
been for long time.
1.-THE chief difficulty, I think, will be to
secure any evidence directly duplicating
Mr. Buckley. He is far too cunning to
compromise himself.
Personally | am opposed to any viola
ton of law and particularly of the election
laws, and | would like to see any guilty
party punished, no matter who he might
be-"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
SOLD OFF THE HORSES,
The Fair Will Original Execu-
tors Obtain Some Recog-
milton.
WARREN & MALLEY'S CLAIM.
Miss Lake Wants the Rent of Her
School Materially Re-
duced.

There was a crowd in Judge Slack s
courtroom yesterday morning in anticipa-
ton of the hearing of another installment
of the great Fair will contest. But the
crowd was doomed to disappointment, for
the outcome of the calling of the case was
merely continuance. DR.. Marc Loving
ston, as executor under the new will, had
arranged to present his petition for special
letters of administration over the estate
yesterday morning, but this matter went
over again until the 10th inst.
But had the crowd known it, there were
proceedings of more or less interesting
character going on short time before this
continuance had been granted in the cham
bers of Judge Slack. Shortly before the
opening of court the special administra-
tors of the estate under the missing will
James S. Angus, Louis G. Bresse, Thomas
G. Crothers AMI w. S. Goodfellow, accom-
panied by their attorney, Carrot Mem
erney-applied to Judge Slack for permits
sion to take certain action that was urgently
necessary. The granting of this permits
sion argued recognition by the court, but
then on the other hand there was absolute
necessity to require immediate action.
The first request was for permission to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

sell sixty horses at Knights Landing, one
of the late Senators ranches. Judge Slack
made the order prayed for on the showing
that there was not enough feed on the
ranch for the animals and that they stood
in peril of starvation.
Another point was a request by Miss
Lake of the Lake Seminary for a reduction
of the rent of her school from $500 to $500
a month. She admitted that she had al
ways paid $500 month, but thought that
in view of the hard times and special cir
cumstances the reduction should be made.
The Judge took the matter under advise
ment.
Then Judge Slack confirmed his decision
in favor of Contractors Warren & Malley's
claim by signing an order for payment of
their bill for the filling in of certain North
Beach lots. Warren 81 Malley's bill came
to $9199 IS, and if it is paid, which will not
be until after appeal to the Supreme Court,
it will mean the continuance of the North
Beach work. The special administrators
claim that this work should have been
terminated by the death of the late Sena-
tor, which closed their contract. Should
Judge Slack's decision be upheld it will
mean a continuance of work for many, the
expenditure of nearly half million dol
lars and the completion of the retaining
of the North Beach property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

voice is not that of the grand opera artist, he
sang "The Heart Bowed Down" very accept
ably, and was recalled again and again. The
orchestral rendering OF this theme in the pre-
Jude was also enthusiastically applauded.
Title Sallinger made q Conscientious Airline,
singing some parts OF her role. particularly the
fortune-telling scene, gracefully. Arthur
Messmer made what he could OF the part OF
Thaddeus, and Fanny Liddiard was too heavily
hampered, both as to voice and acting by the
part of the Queen of the Gipsies. The chorus
was as usual light opera chorus, and it wore
some effective costumes. There was large
audience and applause was frequent. Next
week comes the new extravaganza Little
Robinson Crusoe.n
At the Orpheum the new performers were
Binns and Binns, and Stuart, the female imper-
senator The former, who play on q variety of
instruments, and are good musicians, appeared
In their musical-tramp act. Disguised as
weary wanderers the father and son came on
first with the long coach horns that are so little
associated with dulcet strains. but from which
they managed to evolve q variety of pleasing
airs. Then they produced music from sleighbells
that were concealed on their persons and
finally showed what an agreeable instrument
the English concertina is when well played.
They were enthusiastically received. as was
also Stuart, the clever female impersonator,
who, gorgeously gowned and glittering with
diamonds, sang "She Was the Idol OF my
Heart and pther ballads.
Next Monday the Baldwin reopens with ''The
Bathing Girl" played by the Whitney Opera
Company. Next Wednesday Emmett appears
at the Marlborough, Oakland in "Fritz in a
Madhouse." On Monday he goes to StockwelPs.