davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
QUARREL OVER A CROSSING.



The board OF public works and Receiver
Colvn. of the Front Street Gable Com
pany, are tn a little wrangle over the rail-
way crossing at Second and Pike streets
The tracks Of the road on the curve are
about three inches above grade, and the
board has insisted that they should he
lowered. Receiver Colvin says the change
would cost between 500 and $500. and that
he is in no condition 10 stand the expense
at present Tomorrow. however, he will
apply 10 Judge Hanford for an order per-
hitting him to make the Improvement
within "A year and he hopes that an ar
raugemeut can be made with the city on
this basis. Chairman Alexander and J. W.
Nan BrOcklin. OF the board of public works
said yesterday that they were decidedly
opposed 10 granting a year within which
10 have the work done They say there is
no question that the tracks should BE on
the street grade, and that they 3hould be
changed now.
As the matter now stands. the Seattle
Consolidated road Is barred from running
its ears south of Pike street on Second.
ana Chairman Alexander said yesterday
that ths- meant gam of about So a day
20 tho Front street company. which might
account for its unWTHingness 10 lower the
tracks now. \ decision win lee made by
tire board 81 public works tomorrow as to
What shah he done, hIt az the majority Of
lis members are opposed 10 granting any
further time. il seems likely that an i'm
mediate settlement VIII not he reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Sale of Japanese Goods.

AT both of NJ. Furuya's stores. at 303
Yesler avenue and at 900 Front street,
corner of Marion, under Hotel Stevens,
tomorrow will be started the third annual
sale. This Will be of greatest interest to
holiday buyers. as all kinds of curios and
Japanese goods will be sold at unusual
special prices. A present VIII be given
each purchaser of every 25c article. and a
special present with purchases over Soc
NJ. Furuya has been in business in Seattle
for three years past and having been so
successful in charging his business he is
making these special offerings TO the pub
lie for their generous patronage. The
fourth large shipment of the season has
been received per steamer Tacoma direct
from Japan. 1t includes new and elegant
Japanese goods, which were selected in
person by NJ. Furuya, and all will be on
sale during this week. Remember this
sale will he in fun force at both stores-at
3n3 Yesler avenue and 900 Front street.
corner Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
HOTEL DIILER.

Rev Henry l.. Badger. Anacortes.
Rev. Henry Steele. Mount Vernon.
W. NJ Harnet, Mount Vernon.
j. y. Sill, CoupevIlle.
Miss Amy /. Frost. Bothell.
Miss Gertrude Audahl. Botheu.
Ed |. Verd. Bryant.
J. l.. Thatcher. New Whatcom.
win II. Nerd. Bryant.
Oscar Hall, Colville
William Hall Colville.
William T. Hall. Colvlle-
George Wilson. Colville.
J. +. A. Bulfinch, Trail Greek.
T.. Skies. San Francisco.
+. +. Dralet. Hoodsport.
j.. Johnson, Hoodsport.
ii. Sanders, Hoquiam.
j. u. Hayes, Tacoma.
] l. Parker. Marshfled. Or.
Mrs. Rose Smith. Mount Vernon.
J. c. Felix. Everett.
+. G. Moore, Whatcom.
John Il. McT.ennan. Whatcom.
w +. Likins. Whatcom
l.. &. HIN, Lake Bay
]. y. Smith. Vancouver. Il. c.
X \. Davis, Vancouver h. G
George W. z. Farr, San Francisco.
r. r Drake and son. Fairhayen.
W Wiltshire, Portland.
\. c. Jones, Nashon College.
HOTEL BUTLER.
c. Werngren. Portland.
) ". Cowan, New York
Joseph l. Warner. RoSsland, 3. c.
J. II. Gray, kaslo. r. c.
\. \. Kraft. San Francisco
FL LesZyrsky. San Francisco.
+ 6 Wilson and family. Port Angeles
T J. Trap, New Westminster.
Mrs, J: Mallory, Victoria,
Miss Mallory. Victoria.
\ NJ. Beers. Victoria
All. l.. Black Whatcom.
. y Hall San Francisco
". IT. Busch, San Francisco
7. r. Plechner. St. Paul
Capt. Il. \. Davis Roche Harhor.
a ~rF -
H. = I. Garden. Marysvil'e, Cal.
g l.. Garden. T. r Z. s.
W. g. spence. Portland
Henry Egan. Tacoma
Dick Springer, Chicago.
III Barlow. Tacoma.
". r. Brown. Portland.
] .. Hurd. Anacortes.
Mrs Is. Wagner. Tacoma
Mss ". Wagner. Tacoma
John Barresou and wife p Townsend
Il. CAiIcott, Port Blakeiey
VICTORIA HOTEL.
Mss Olive VI S-ully. Victoria
Miss r JaTe CITY
7 r Bailey. St Paul.
Anna Martin. Victoria.
Mrs. ! Martin. Victoria.
J NJ. O'T0ole, Vancouver.
\ = Tarlor. Tacoma.
4 W Alvey Tacoma.
~ y. Holt. Alameda.
". II. El''s, Victoria.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
Z Magear1 Iowa city. Ia
: r NerktS city.
II y Cohb spokane
g W Russell Spokane
Herbert Burton Portland
pr g. y MerCereau. Port Townsend
\ :. Fulton Port Townsend.
7 Gibbons Reut0U.
r n. Mcdonald Mount Vernon.
! r T0VeaN. New What>om.
T = TrumhaN. Port Townsend
4 Hargerty Snoh0misa.
Ms. z ". pevoe. Port Townsend
u mes y. Bradley. Tacoma.
! ~ lynch. Montreal
7 Go'5Stein. juneau. Alaska
Max Mayer. Portland
: =. SurtA. San Francisco.
Mss lord San Francisco.
William FetcheE. Tacoma.
} EF Fa'ar. Tacoma.
F N0nkham. Mount Vernon.
&. e.. ftcrEhol1l. Port Blakelay.
: = G~0th Port p,skeley
r T. Rasmussen. Port Blakelev.
= Plummer. hort Townsend.
II ? HNfSAcrEer. PORE Townsend
". II Dawson. Port Townsend
+ * WyekofF Port Townsend
". ] Natcher. Port Townsend
s r.. NeNera r. Port Townsend
Z s Thompson. Port Townsend.
e II Swit1. Port Townsend
4. cV Hudson roFt Townsend.
" Wi~Uett. Port Townsend
] DAVIS. Port Townsend
= Cr0al. Part Townsend.
& S.e~1Gcff, Port Townsend
\ ph1'p P0-f Townsend
J Lawrence, Fort Townsend.
T Ev~knft Pore Townsend
j. Bra ken Po~t Townsend
p J. b4rkett. Ss@ Francisco
7. =. Christian. Port Townsend.
Newcastle coal gives satisfaction. 81 a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

was educated in the public schools of New
York city. studied In Paris for some time
and graduated at the Albany. ". Y, normal
college. He came to Seattle in 1890. and
studied law with his father in this city
for about two years, at the same time cor
responding for Eastern newspapers. AT
the time of his death he was a member of
the First regiment. Colorado National
Guard. having lived in Denver for some
time after he left here. The remains were
inferred at Albany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

he has TO send to New York for one power
iui enough to clean out the remaining
sand and gravel Meantime ne will take
the pump out OF the gate caisson and use
that. replacing it with a new one which is
also 10 be ordered from New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Death Of watson w. Moore. Jr.

watson ". Moore. Jr.. formerly OF this
city. and only son OF watson " Moore,
% this city. died in PlttSourg on Noven-
her g OF typhoid fever. at the age Of 3
years. lie vas born IN Albany. y. /. AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Newcastle coal gives satisfaction. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
shinglemen's Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the shinglemen OF Sno-
homish county to have been held al Ev-
erett yesterday. for the purpose of organ
ization, was postponed until Saturday. De-
cemher II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Ladies' Purses from 25c upward.
Ladies' Card Cases from 25c up
ward.
Ladies' Leather Writing Desks. 81
upward.
Gentlemens Letter Cases, sealskin.
Gentlemens Card Cases, silver
mounted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Gentlemen's Toilet Travelling Sets
QUADRUPLE PLATE METAL
NOVELTIES. and the first time this
line OF pretty holiday novelties has
been shown in this city.
New Xmas Cards and Booklets.
Photograph Albums and Dressing
Sets.
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
FUEL FOR THE POOR PEOPLE.

The Council Names COMMITTEES on Dis
tribution-Other Business Transacted by
the Olty Fathers.
The city fathers were rather dilatory In
meeting last night and when they did.
there was comparatively little business
transacted The usual monthly bills
were audited and the report OF the city
treasurer submitted showing balance In
Union National Bank TO be 500 6l7 80
In each Of the four depository banks.
$12 227; special fund, 10 psrk purposes,
500 600; received OF depository banks,
5 O4 interest; Edmund Mitchell, Jr t,
81 800; Eugene NJ Sayers, 5000
The ordnance forbidding the ere cti7n
OF frame buildings In the city limits Was
amended SO as TO permit their building
In that section known as Rockford. pro-
vided however. that they ara not to be
used as dwellings.
The matter Of fuel for the city poor
was taken up and, on motion Of Mr..
Smith, a committee OF sne from each
ward was appointed to attend to the
distribution Of coal according to custom.
In support Of his motion Mr. Smith made
an able speech In which he was sup
ported by Mesirs Stats, Robertson and
MoNulty
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
STRUCK A POPULAR CHORD.
New Business Method Introduced-It
Meets with Public Approval.

A New Bnsiness Method Introduced-It
Meets with Public Approval.
The announcement OF the business
method introduced by William q Earle,
a prominent Philadelphia manufacturer
OF iswelry who has for some years past
had an office ard salesroom at the south
east corner OF Eighth aud Market streets,
second floor, has been the means Of
bringing 10 his establishment scores OF
people who are deeirous Of remembering
their sisters. wives, sweethearts, hus-
bands and brothers this Christmas, but
who do not feel able to pay out a con
siderable amount Of money at one time.
Mr.. Earle's plan is TO deliver TO reput-
able parties, on making their frst pay
ments. anything In the line Of jewelry,
precious stones. Eilverware. clocks,
bronzes and all such novelties as srs
usually 10 be found AZ any flst class
jewellers Arrangements are made for
easy weekly OF monthly payments aud
prices are as low as you eau buy for
cash elsewhere Mr. Earle is msnufacb-
urer and does not have 10 provide Tor the
middleman's profits. Send your ad dress
60 him aud his representative will call,
submit examples and take your order.
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
Social and PersonnI Notsa.

Rsv w. j. DuHadway. the popular
preacher Of the Newark M H. Church,
Wss In this city yesterday. This Is Mr.
DuHadway's ffth and last year at New
ark, and many Of his friends here bRve
expressed the hope that he will be ap
pointed 10 q Wilmington charge Dy the
next conference In March.
The marriage has been announced OF
Lille S0uthRrd, Of Lewes The cere
mony will take place next Tuesday in
LeWes Prssby terian Church
Mrs Samuel Armstrong and daughters
Miss Edna ard Ethel, OF Rhiing Sun,
Kent county, who have been visiting
rslstlves on Monroe street, returned
homo to day
Mrs. Henry Hess and. Miss Hslon
Bowen, Of Fair Hlll Nd. are the guests
OF relatives on West street.
Charles W. Dixon and Miss Rebeccl
Weir both Of this city, were married by
Rev. John France on Wednesday even
ing At No. 501 franklin street.
Mr.. aud Mrs David Lindsay have re.
turned from Nsw York
deputy DutIln nuulhd 0lluu - AllNlt
brighter to day but still very low.
J. Edgar Layton and r Oliver Cannon.
OF Sussex county, registered at the
Clayton House last evening.
Miss Klokerbocker Of New York. Is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood G Jackson.
Frank H. Spsakman. who Is student
at the Yale Law School, is home for the
holidays.
Miss Anna Vinyard. Of Fredericka. has
returned home after a visit here.
Mrs. Caddie Foulk, Of Milford, has
returned home after visit to friends In
this city.
Hon. John w. CauFey and Dr. Nathan
Pratt. OF Milford Colonel h 4. Cooper
aud Rev. W. l. 5 Murray, Of Dover NJ.
n Wllletts, Of MlddletoWn, ana A h.
Polk Of Georgetown, were in this city
to day.
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
HAYWARD IS STILL SICK.
An Insurance Case on Trial In the su-
perlor Court Coos over Until January 2
In Consequence.

An Insurance Case on Trial In the su-
perior Court Coos over UntiI January =
In Consequence.
Continuance OF the Townsend Com
monwe Alth Insurance case until January
was granted by the Superior Court this
morning. Charles II Hayward. ex.
general manager Of the Commonwealth
Bsne foial Association, being too weak
from the effects OF hemorrhags to come
into court to testify for the plaintiff
below and defendant above
James w Ponder made formal
announcement OF the settlement OF the
damage suit OF Ross VS. the Brandywine
Granite Company and had IL marked
discontinued
Tho court 6xed to morrow morning at
9 o'clock as the time for hearing argu
ment on exceptions TO the award OF
referees in the case OF William r
Reynolds VS.. Daniel NJ Cochran
William NJ Bryke, representing the
plsintf. and Charles AZ. Curtis, for the
defendant. entered into argument Of the
case stated Of Edward G. Bradford Of
this city. We. the Town Council Of
Newark MIR Bradford, who purchased
the large building erected at Newark by
the Theodore G KnRuh Organ Company
seeks TO recover $l57 In taxes levied
upon the property, his contention being
that, under the charter OF Newark the
property was exempted from taxation
for period Of ten years
Mr. Curtis stated that the reason Town
Council taxeo the property was because
the plant was not being operated was Of
no benefit TO the manufacturing interests
OF the TO gn and that such public benefit
was the only motive which prompted
Town Council aud the taxpayers ia
granting a ten-yesrs' exsmp tlon to
manufacturing plants located within the
town limits
Upon these lines the argument was
made aud lasted nearly all the morning
Decision was reserved until . o'clock
TO morrow morning, to which time court
adiournfd
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
JUDGE CULLEN 'SCHAR &c
or Especial Interest to Pro-
fessional Men.
PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATIONS
what a Physician May and May Not
Say to His Patient Clearly Deemed ny
the Superior Court In the slauder
Case OF Cameron Va. Corkran.


There are portions OF Judge Cullen's
charge In the slander suit OF Arthur T.
Cameron vs. DR.. Milford Corkran
which are OF peculiar interest TO both
druggists and physicians. and In fact TO
all persons holding professional and
confidential relations with other persons.
The charge has just bsen issued In
duplicate by Court Stenogrspher r. G
Hardesty, and Il Is through bis courtesy
that the following extracts are taken:
NOW, gentlemen, you will observe
that q communication TO be privilege
must at the very outset be made with
an intent TO bfstow q benefit not to
injure anyone; In other words, It must
be bona 6de, and II such be satisfactor-
ily proven and the circumstances be
such as to render II right and proper
that defendant should plainly state fully
and fairly the plaintihi character the
Communication would be privileged,
even though It be false, II honestly
stated. with no evil intent II, then,
you believe that the words uttered were
spoken by the defendant and the infor-
nation given at the time stated bona
fde, giving a warning IS a physician TO
a party interested and who ought to
know, with no desire or intent to ipjure
the plaintiff, as proved from the evidence
to your satifaction, then tho communi-
cation Was privileged and your verdict
should bs for the defendant.
Applying ths law, as above stated, TO
this case. we say to you that tho relation
OF physician and patient and those In
attendance is a privileged relation, and
that the words proved to have been
uttered In this case were privilege,
unless. from the circumstances sur
rounding the case you are sat-
isfed by the evidence they were uttered
falsely and meiiciously. Bnt, II from
the evidence you are Satisfied that the
defendant was moved and governed By
bad motives, and evil intent, OF bad
faith; In other words that good faith
was wanting, that what he uttered he
knew to be false, and was said to crafty
some malice or ill-wlll or protect him
self from censure, then your verdict
should be for the plaintiff We must say
TO YOU that when a communication is Of =
prlvlledgsd character, and II Is
interposed as a defense, the burden Of
proof is shifted from the defendant TO
tie plaintiff and he is bound to prove to
your satisfaction that good faith was
wanting; In other words actual malice In
the decision Of this matter Of privileged
communication, you must take into con-
siderstion all the proof and circumstances
surrounding the case, Rs well as the p5-
sltion Of the parties. and then arrive Al
your conclusion with reference to the
true intent and meaning with which
these words were uttered
1.-THE principles upon which we have
stated the law in relation to privileged
communication, and the right Of the jury
to determine the bona fdss upon which
the facts submitted are sustained by the
following citations: Crompton. Mason
& Rosco; Exch Margin 1871. being case
Togood VS. SpYrinF. Padmore vs.. Law
renee. II A 8 y $50
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
HOW BRITAIN is FIGHTING.
Crushing In on Her American Invest
ments and Embarrassing American
Banks-A Panic On Wall street.

Crushing In On Her American Invest
ments and Embarrassing American
Banks-A Panic On wall street.
Advices from New York city to day
chilled the hearts Of Wilmington In
vestors. The Brltlsh capitalists have
done ust what they threatened to do
whom the war talk over Venezuelan
affairs began, and Wall street is all in o
panic
II Is stated that Senator Sherman and
other Republican leaders have yielded
and viii not Insist on amendments
TO House bill The only amend
ment probable will be increasin 4
the appropriation for investigation Il
$3.50, 900 At the Presidents suggestion.
A meeting OF prominent financial men
was held In London to consider the sd
visibility OF united action In calling
IN their American credits Great resent-
ment was exhibited against President
Cleveland Action was postponed I'll
tbo probable action Of the American peo
pie becomes more certain.
II Washington news should come OF q
peaceable nature, slight rally may
ensue.
II more vigorous war talk Is again 10
he heard to day London will sgain sell
heavily and much lower prices occur.
This is the whole Situation and IL Il
lmpe sible 20 forsee the Immediate
course Of market.
The feeling il very bitter and may be
followed by adverse and embarrassing
action by London bankers.
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
Incident. Of tho Day.

Henry Foster. we'll known railroad
supervisor aud president Of the New
Castle Loan Association. who Is seriously
lll SO his home on South Fifth street.
was reported as resting easier. last
nirht
Nice lot Of plush caps at BlgRs's.
Albums, dressing cases, chamber setf stoors.
A, bert r Wilson. son Of X H.
Wilson, OF this city, will leave for New
Haven, Conn next week to accept a
position on the New York, New Haven
aud Hartford railroads clerical force.
NJ Wilson has resigned bis position In
tAa cfioe OF the New Castle Wooilen
" ils.
See those SO macklntoshos at Biggss.
A number OF New Castle people went
10 Wilmington last night TO attend the
Goldey College Christmas entertain
ment
The proper thing to do is to buy your shoes
at McGrOry's.
It Is probable that Christmas services
will be held ia all the churches except
tho Methodist Church on Sunday
New line OF Christmas goods Stops.
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tonight At the Opera House.

Canary q Ledsrers big Merry World"
company Of yearly 100 people from the
New York Casino direct will be at the
Opera House to night The attraction is
Canary h Lsderers second annual review
Of curreDt successes. their first having
been the Passing Snow The new re-
view enjoyed long run in New York
and is said to DO the greatest success In
the history Of the Casino judging ct
least by the reported box Office returns
and the enormous attendance The
choruses and dsncing are said TO be ad-
mirRble and the costumes rich and har-
monious.
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
Ornba Rr the Rn,haI

The late northeast wind was sufficient
to drive crabs ashore along the bayshore
by the many thousands OF bushels. Gays
Milford dispatch. The beach from the
Mispinion to Slaughter creek is lined
with these crabs It's entire course. Those
who hSvs been engaged in picking them
uD say there are millions Of bushels
sire Wn along this ten miles Of the Della
wares shore. The crabs are very large
and very elegant as an article Of food.
They sell in Milford for cents a dozen
for extra fine ones
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
Hg EXIRADITEp HIS MsN.
Aud That without Losiug Anv Time
over Needed Papera-John Lemsn
Seized and Brought

Aud That without Loslug Any Time
over Needed Papers-John Lemsn
Seized and Brought.
Joseph Alvsno, an Italian, was cherxed
by John Lemon with the larceny OF fl7
Yesterday Joseph paid John bill Of $i2.
owed by another Italian. and then, go
John says, tapped his m for eli When
the latter discovered his loss be drove 10
Fairville. Just over the line, and selling
him. exiradited him vi OF arms and
turned him over 10 the police Alveuo
claimed ho was not guilty but was willing
to pay tho money rather than get into
trouble. he was held In $500 bail FOR the
upper court
William Smith, en- employe Of the
jackson 3 Sharp Co., was caught yesi cr.
day In the act Of stealing tools from HE
fellow workmen. He was arralRned this
morning when he waived examination
aud was put under $500 bail for the
upper court About 800 worth Of tools
we're recovered, ell OF which have been
identified, Smith lives At No 7lO East
Seventh street aud ls painter
Another batch Of crap shooters was
captured by Officers shields and Ma
lonsy last evening They we're William
Thomas, Charles Hood and William
Kelley. all colored, and zach was fned So
aud costs
henry M Jones, colored. was arrested
by Officer Giling for being drunk aud
disorderly. he was dned s. aud costs
Edward Richardson, colored. charged
with stealing n bicycle lamp. was held
IN 500 bail for hearing 30 morrow
Robert NJ Clayton arrested by Officer
Scott. drunk at the railroad was fined 81
and costs He had badly banged up
head and looked as though he had passed
through a thresbing machine
Evening journal., 1895-12-20
SERIOUS SHOOTIEG ACCIDENT.
Boys Face MutilAted by tho Discharge
OF Gun-wniiam maull's Bequests to
I.a,rIs Chnrohaa.

Boys Face MutilAted BY tho Discharge
OF Gun-wniiam MauIi's Bequests to
Lewis Churches.
Special Corr espondence Evening Journal.
LEwEs, Dec. 90 Harry Barker, a
young son Of Thomas Barker, Of Hsrbe
son, met with a painful and probably
fatal accident yesterday, caused by the
discharge Of gun The boy had been
gunning with an old muzzle loading
gun which. be left loaded, and upon
returning home csrelessly set Il up In =
corner Of the room when It fell, going
off, putting the whole load of shot in the
right side Of the boys face. His right
eye was shot out and his nose aud cheek
badly torn. Drs. Hopkins and Marsh are
In attendance.
The band Of gypsIes located near town
lost child few days ago Of dipthsria
After the child died its body was
cremated
The funeral Of William Hopkins, an
sged farmer Of Angols. took place at
Conelly' Chapel, eight miles from Lswes
Tuesday.
g7Wnliam Maull. wbo died on last Thurs
day, bequeathed $3.50 each to the p E.
Church, NJ Z Church and Presbgterian
Church, snd $3.50 each to the two colorsd
churches in town.
James Downing, q Canadian sailor,
who was landed at the United States
Marine Hospital here November 20. from
the British bark Higblsnds. sick with
bsri beri, died yestei day. He was 8S
years old and unmarried bis bcdy was
buried In the hospital r'veyard
The Lswes Fire Con lacy will try its
skill with the chemical engine Mondsy
affarnoon