davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

treo, ". jenkins, editor of the Santa
Marie. Cal Tina. IN speaking Of the vaEio.S
ailments q ch,.dnea sai& when NY
Chldlen have croup there Is only one patent
us,siieine that ever uze. and that Is Cham
lSrlsiu CoBch Remedy. II possesses some
medical properties thar relieve the liitle suf-
hsfcFs Immediately. Il is, IN nv opinion,
tie l.oss cough Gsediclne in lie market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

T'ha Seattle exhibits - IRE Yaki-a "a
'e~t tn srectal ears ever tne Northern Pa
e.es az o'elo'S "Wednesday Cirhi Tee
cars were Adorned W.th large display hsn-
rrrs arf several ~es.ressutaIiyes % seal
te erus have gone 90 Yakima IN arrange
the exhi1iss wlcr TREY arrive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
Arrests for Illegal Voting.

Quite A furry has been caused az North
Bend by the arrest OF twelve men on A
charge Of illegal voting at the recent cleo
ton. the grounds being either that they
were not citizens or that they were not res
ldents OF the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

When Baby was sick. We gave her castoriA-
When ste was CaId, she cried 'o- C1s.o-ta.
When she became Miss. size clung to Cas-oria.
When SIC ha1 Cln3-ea, sAe gave them Czs5ors,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
\. :. nnnham.- 80 Nnnnlntmont.

\ letter was received in this city yes
terday hy frfd Rice Rowell from 4 :
Durham. formerly president Of the Seat
tle. Lake Shore & Eastern railroad stat
ing that he had been elected general man
ager 90 the Ohio southern railroad. with
headquarters az Springfield Afr Durham
iS wei known in this cItv. particularly
among railroad men and has many warm
friends here. He came here from south
orn California IN IS0 was elected preSi-
don't ana general manager Of the Seattle.
Lake Shore a. Eastern railroad. ard CON
Unrsl in th8t position until the road was
t'irHet over Go the Northern Pacific SO tse5
}ie then teok charge 81 the Seattle Coal 4
Iron COMPANY 90 which Pc was also presi-
30ut hut resigned in about wear Sc go go
W ash irrtoD Cltv as comptroller for the re-
cfiSrr uf the E.ehmouu n pRnville road.
v h.eh Tnsi.oa he hel1 un'ii recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

true copy Of which petition accompanies
this writ"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
THE WHEELER FAILURE.
Much Excitement in Blaine Receivers
Injunction and Wrath.

According 70 the Whatcom Revesfe
thore is much excitement at Blaine ON
Monday J.. w. David was appointed tenn
porary receiver OF the Blaine State bank
en- Tuesday John a Martin city treas
urer os Blaine. was appointed receiver OF
the Consolidated AilA and Mercantile
Company. % Blaine. Both tAe hank and
fulA and mercantile company are under
the MANAGEMENT OF II. " Wheeler. Z r
NEeeler and Lee Wheeler John Dozer.
az Seattle. made The application far the
appointment 81 the last receiver. sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
WHAT WILL JUDGE IACoMBE DO.
New York Judge May Appoint Bur-
leigh Receiver of Property There.

Tacoma Oct 3.-Speciai-It is consider
ed probable that an effort will be made to
secure Mr. Burleigh's appointment as re-
ceiver by Judge Lacombe, of New York
lntrenched in his position in the head Of
fees OF the Northern Pacific and in possess
sion OF stocks, bonds and funds of the
great property, II IS believed that Mr.
Burieigh's appointment By Judges Han
ford and Iacombe would be confirmed by
Judges Beatty. Knowles and Sanford, of
the Idaho. Montana and Minnesota dis
tricts. Mr. Ives intimated before leaving
here that a settlement OF the question of
jurisdiction between the courts might be
made IN this manner.
As far as can be learned Receiver Bur
leigh has announced no other appoint-
ments save that of q. W. Dickinson as
general manager The Impression prevails
here that one of the receivers first ap-
pointments will be that Of James NJ Ash
ton as hief.COunsel, al least for the West.
Mr. Ashton's thorough familiarity with
the legal work at this end of the road and
hts past relations with Mr. BurIeigh will.
IL is believed. cause his selection.
Braytou Ives. accompanied ny Sias ".
Petit and Gen. Howard. left here at $50
O'Clock this afternoon for the East. when
asked what prospect there was Of l'resi-
dent Hin. of the Great Northern. obtain
Ing control Of the Northern Pacitic. Mr..
Ives said. There Is absolutely none have
been IN close touch with Mr.. Morgan and
Mr. Adams. and have - direct that the old
deal IS dead l know what : am talking
about when I say this 4 am convinced the
road IS getting into such busires5-like
shane and business improving 50 rapidly
that Jim Hil can never AFFORD t. pur-
chase the road AZ the price that w.u he
wanted Tor II Their Is no possibility Of IL.
Mr Morgan has himself told me the old
deal is dead
Mr. Ives said he should eudelv0r 20 have
tho receivers required ~ personally Ply
ther Rig counsel Gees. as he could not src
why the road should % c1mVc'lel e. hear
the enormous expense ~ engaging eight
ext nited states seniors aa1 ether : .ch-
priced counsel rs they hal I3st their
ease. they should 200. t1e idli. As IN q
settlement of The differences that might
arise because 81 a duu recc,Versr,ia he
said there were two courses open. either
20 take The matter into court. g. for The
judges 90 hold a ~ouie-aV~e themselves.
General Manager Dickinson has gone t1
Helena. accompanied b5- James McNauEht
and Attorney S3undcrs
The sun., 1895-03-01
A CUBAN STEAMER At TAMPA.
Repsrts In che hnvaaa Newspapers Akoat
the Uprfsing. .rf


Repsrts sa the hnvana Newspapers Akout
the UpsfsanG.
TAMPA. Fla. Feb. 28.--The arrival of the
steamer Maseott from Havana late this evening
threw tho Cuban population here into great ex-
citcment. Hundreds thronged the dock for
copies of the Havana papers, and all the pas
sengers on board were eagerly questioned.
They knew little OF the fighting. al they say
that in Havana nothing Is allowed to be said
regarding the troubles in the interior. Martial
law is In full force. and in the city all strangers
are closely watched.
Files Of the Havana newspapers were brought
by the passengers. and they give neagre details
of fighting at various points. La Luchd says
that on Tuesday squad Of revolutionists
numbering over fifty. we'll armed. had hot
fight with the Spaniards near Matanzas. Several
Spaniards were killed.
At Aguseoto 125 Cubans marched in, but re-
treated when the Spanish soldiers searched for
them. There was fight at Ybarra on Sunday
Armadra Gonzales and his brother Leopold
were riding into town on horseback when the
insurgents met them and demanded their horses
Leopold dismounted, but his brother showed
fight and no was killed. Spanish policemen then
came up. The insurgents werc forced to re-
treat. but lost no men. A price has been put on
the head of Lopez. who shot Gonzales.
In Havana on Tuesday many persons were
arrested by order OF the Government and i'm
prisoned In Castle Morro
The sun., 1895-03-01
SOME DEMOCRATS Nv fICHx<s-zS.'
DO the Chairmaa OF the state Conventien
Declares IN His Speech.

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 2s.-When Chairman
Stevenson of the Democratic State Central
Committee called the State Convention to order
this afternoon not one-third of the delegates
seats were occupied.
Rowland Connor of Saginaw was made tenn
porary Chairman. He declared that the Demo-
cratic party In Michigan had not vanished en-
tirely. He had no idea that any resolution that
might be introduced would right tho wrongs Of
the party, and he asked the delegates to keep
any such resolutions In their pockets Justice
McGrath was unanimously renominated for the
Supreme Court
G. J. Pailthorp of Petoskey was nominated
for Regent by acclamation. The nominations
for the other Office of Regent were Miss Ella
Hutchins of Ionia and stratton d. Brooks of
Mount Pleasant. The nomination OF Miss
Hutchins created much opposition among the
delegates. protests being made against allowing
any wedge whereby woman would get any foot
hold in politics. The vote resulted: Brooks
8i6: Miss Hutohins. "a.
The platform was drawn up by Mr.. Bark
worth at q conference OF the silver men this
morning and was unanimously adopted. 1t con-
tained this planki
bled, halls with delight the rapidly increasing
sentiment in favor or the restoration of silver to
the position 1t so long held In the monetary sys-
TEN of our country. and nnqnalthedly declares
yer and gold. with full legal tender power. at q
ratio of 10 to !: and we invite every patriotic
citizen OF Michigan. regardless OF previous party
affiliations, to join us in an imperative demand
for immediate Legislation 10th az end, regardless
OF the position Of any other nation with respect
fheretOn
The sun., 1895-03-01

TIC Never Realty Recovered from an Attack
or Grip Two Years Ago.

Richard o'Gormnn. the eminent Irish Nation
alst scholar. and orator, died at 10 o'clock last
evening at his home In this city, 410 West
Twenty.third street, In tho seventy fifth year Of
his age. Two years ago ho had severe attack
of the grip. from which he never really recov-
cred. although able TO be about.
For the past month he had beon confined TO
his room. Yesterday he grew rapidly worse Dr.
George r. Elliott, the attending physician, called
in consultation DR.. Joseph d. Bryant and
DIR. Peabody. They agreed that the case
was hopeless. The Rev. n. n. McKinnon
OF St Francis Xavier's Church. In which Judge
o'Gorman was a pewholder. administered the
last rites OF the Church. Tho members Of the
family who were Mt tho bedside were Mrs
o'Gorman, Richard O'Gorman, Jr., Edward J.
o'Gorman. and the daughters, Mrs. Albert L.
David, Mrs. Paul Il. l.amorche, and Miss Claire
O'Gorman.
Judge O'Gorman was born in Dublin In 1921
and was graduated from Trinity College. His
connection with the Young Ireland party
Is n matter of history. In 1S4S ho was
indicted for high treason and escaped
to this country. Settling In New York. he en-
gagged in the practice Of the law. and he served
two terms as Corporation Counsel. In 1888 he
was elected Judge Of the Superior Court. He
retired at the end OF 1890, having reached the
age OF 20 years.
The sun., 1895-03-01
cLBvELASD AND BImEraLLrsM.
He is Greatly Encouraged by the Attitude
OF EnGinnd-No Extra session.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The President told
Representative Bartholdt and Representatives
elect CLARK, Trcloar and Burton of Missouri to-
day that he was greatly encouraged by the re-
cent action of tho British Housc OF Commons in
regard to bimetallism and another monetary
conference.
II looks like business" remarked the Prcsi-
dent. '" The Instructions given the British del
eRates to the last monetary conference were
only around the edges. They did not mean any
thing Now II looks as " the English delegates
to the next conference may be expected to come
with the intention of accomplishing something
tangible. They put me down us stubborn on
this financial question:" continued the Prssi-
dent, but l am not stubborn ut all. have
some positive views on finance and cannot get
rid of them"
He added, however, that he would willingly
yield his views II anything better were offered.
and he thought that the financial question
ought TO be taken out Of politics and considered
from business and patriotic standpoint only.
Referring to a widely quoted remark which
he recently mado to two members elect the
President said: Three members OF the next
House were in to see mo several days age and
asked them how they would like TO spend the
summer in Washington. The remark got into
the newspapers. and was taken To mean an ex-
ira session, but did noe intend it to be taken
seriously. have no idea of an extra session in
my mind, and spoke only in n jocular manner"
VIENNA, Feb. 2S.-1he Frcndcnilnt SAYS that
Austria Is willing to send delegates to an inter-
national monetary conference should one be
called.
The sun., 1895-03-01
LIFE SENTENCE FOR GRAUER.
The Chief Firebug Found Guilty OF Arson
In the First Degree.

The Chief FirebuG Found Guilty OF Arson
In the First Degree.
Max II. Grauer, insurance adjustcr. was found
guilty in the Court Of General Sessions yestei day
Of arson in tho first degree. Judge MARITIME in a
brief address TO the jury after the verdict
expressed his intention OF imposing the full
penalty, which is imprisonment for life. The
prisoner accepted the verdict with the stolid in
difference that had characterized him through
out the trial. His wife and his eleven children
were not allowed to be in corrt when the jury
fled In with their verdict. as Judge MARITIME had
issued orders to have thom kept out. This was
because OF tho scene that upset the court
on the rendering of tho verdict in the trial OF
Mrs. Ida Lieberman. Mrs. Grauer awaited the
verdict in the corridor, with her children grouped
about her. They ranged from grown son and
daughter to O babe in arms. She wept for half
an hour after her husband had been spirited
to the Tombs over the Bridge of Sighs by a
husband had bcen taken away she ran down the
staircase shrieking ut the top of her voice and
followed by her children.
Judge MARITIME said the verdict was just one
In view of the evidence presented. He said that
Grauer was the most dastardly of all the fire.
bugs. as he was a man Of superior intelligence,
and those who had previoucly been convicted
had been merely his tools.
Grauer was indicted as being the instigator Of
the fire which occurred at 17S Canal street on
Oct. % last. Mrs. Sarah Silbermeister and
Louis Rothman. who were caught setting the
fire, are now serving terms of twenty-five and
fifteen years respectively. Fire Marshal Nit
chcl has not yet got through with the organized
gang of firebugs. and several Of them who are
now fugitves are likely TO be caught. Grauer
will be sentenced this morning.
The sun., 1895-03-01
PA1ESr OFFICE SCANDAL.
The Senate Committec tjustains the Charge
Against Josiah eluiney

Against Josiah Quincy.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator German will
submit to the Senate tomorrow a report from
the Committee on Printing, giving the results
of the investigation of tho Patent Office con-
tract scandal during the last session, which will
sustain all Of the charges against Josiah Quincy
and John s. Seymour, the Commissioner of
Patents. The committee say that although they
found no evidence to show that Mr.. Quincy had
direct pecuniary interest in the contract given
to the photographic Company under such
unusual circumstances, 1t is very clear that. as
the principal creditor of the contractors who
wero without capital, he expected to derive pc
cuniary advantage from the profits. He 10 Sc
verely censured for his active interference with
the affairs Of one department whilo he was
holding an honorable and influential position In
another.
The committee say that they fail to find any
reason or excuse for Mr.. Quincys activity in se-
curing the contracts, and by tho use Of his pcr-
sonal and official influence obtaining payments
from the Treasury on irregular vouchers, ex-
cept an expectation of thereby securing a por-
tion of the money due him from the company
The unusual methods of Commissioner Seymour
in awarding the contract arc severely criticised,
and the committee Is especially severe in its
condemnation of his dismissal OF Mr. Marvin,
Chief of the Division of Issue and Gazette, at
tho dictation OF Mr.. Quincy, because Marvin re-
jected imperfect work done by the company.
The report is brief and to the point and is unan-
imous.
The sun., 1895-03-01
NO AMERICAN SNIP FIRED ON.
The Biuenelds story About n British War
ship sent Out by the AssoeInted Press.


Ship sent Out by the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-The morning papers
having telegraphc news furnished by the As
sociated Press" contained this morning long
and startling accounts OF the way somo British
war ship name unknown fired on and carried
away the mast OF some American ship name
unknown, at Bluefelds several days ago. The
account said that this must have happened
some Time ago. rs the first news reached Colon
through the master Of the coasting sloop Faith
the sloop having made the voyage from Bocas
del Toro.
The fruit steamer John Wilson, only fiye days
from Bluehelds was duo this morning. and a
visit TO the Bluefeds Panama Company's office
secured the additional Information that Mr.. X.
Friedlander, an American. in the general mer-
chandIse business at lluenelds. was passenger
on the ship. The ship was late coming up, hut
when finally At ten minutes past o'clock this
afternoon she was fastened to tho fruit wharf
a reporter at once presented the dispatch about
the hring to Mr., Friedlander, who. after read
ing the story carefully, said;
This is the most ridiculous uutruth have
ever ceen. What ismoro, we have no such Con-
sui as Delanger In BlucHelds. The name OF the
present British Consul Is Harrison"
The Captain OF the Wilson. Mr.. Falsen. en-
dorsed Mr.. Friedlander's statement and de-
clnred the report untrue.
The sun., 1895-03-01
An ACTOR'S COSTUME 4FTRE.
a Young Negro Badly Burned on the Sing o
of the Columbus Theatre.

OF the Columbus Theatre.
In the second act OF the play ON the Mtssis-
sippi." now at the Columbus Theatre in Har-
lem, is New Orleans Street scene. A crowd of
a dozen or moro ragamuflins, Indians and street
boys come on the stare and 20 through lot of
horse play. Two of tho crowd carry lighted
torches.
Near these torch bearers last night was Henry
ID. Arnold, young negro. dressed as an Indian
The seams of his trousers and the bottom OF his
blouse were fringed with loose shreds Of hemp
One OF the men dropped his torch, which in
falling set fire to Arnold's hemp fringe. He
did not notice IL, and kept on with the crowd
marching across the stage.
Several Of the audience cried to him. You are
afre" You are ahre." When he finally saw
the blazing fringe, Arnold hastened toward tho
wings. He haa about ten feet TO 20,
and whom he got behind the wings
there was so much flame about him
that some in the audience thought the
wings had taken fire. There was shuffling of
feet in the gallery and quite little excitement
in tho body of the house. but all kept their seats
and no one got unduly excited.
In the mean time the stage carpenter, George
Eichlis, had thrown q paful Of water on
Arnold, and that put out the flames. Ho was
severely burned on the face head, arms, and
body.
He was taken to the Harlem Hospital. Tho
people in the play did not allow the fire to inter-
fere with the progress of the performance.
The sun., 1895-03-01
INTERRUPTS THE MASS.
Crazed by Her Soa's Death MIRA Williams
Creates q Scene In Chureh.

Mrs. Eliza Williams, widow and her
daughters, Anna, aged 90. and Kate. nged Is,
live at Lip Park avenue. Their main support
was a son who died about two months ago, to
the great grief of his mother.
Mrs. Williams went TO 0 O'Clock mass at 81.
Lawrence's Church at Eighty-fourth street ana
Park avenue yesterday morning. Near the
close of the service she Jumped from her seat
and made her way TO the centre aisle where she
cried and talked Of her dead son.
Some of the women near her tried TO quiet her,
but she threw them aside and proceeded up the
aisle. crying and rocitinr prayers. Going TO tho
side of the church she began to tear tho curtain
OF con nfessonRl.
Just then Policeman Hearn OF the East Eighty
eighth street station entered the church and
tried to lead her out. She became violent, and
the policeman gave way to the priest, who
guieted her Henrn then started with Mrs.
Williams down the aisle, she protesting and
striking.
Hearn get Mrs. Williams To tho door. There
she lay on the floor and refused TO go with
them,
helped along tho street by two more policeman
until an ambulance arrived, In which abe was
carried TO the Presbyterian Hospital. ahe was
later transferred to the insane pavilion at
Bellevue Hospital.
The sun., 1895-03-01
BRooKLYN,s TROLLEY pRoBzEM.
All Glasses Deeply stirred Over the Bi0
slnughter by Che Electric Cary.

All Glasses Deeply stirred Over the Hl0
Slaughter by che Electric Cars.
Now that the slaughter by the trolley cars In
Brooklyn has counted over 100 victims. the au-
thorities are determined. II possible, to take
some stringent measures to stop 1t. The railroad
companies will not only be obliged to run the
cars at q safer rate Of Bpeed, but to adopt sons
fender with more llfe-preserving properties than
any of those at present in use. Mayor Schieren.
on his recent visit to Baltimore, examined the
fender In use in that city. and is inclined to rec
ommend Its adoption. He says 1t is. in fact.
double fender. one being In front Of the car and
another directly under the platform and in
front of the wheels. Since II has been operated
the number Of tetal accidents in baltimore has
The Rev. DR.. r. s. Storrs said yesterday: The
terrific speed OF these cars should be limited
and careful men should be put In charge. That
such constant and fr!Rhtful risks to children
can occur is q disgrace to the entire governments
way of controlling the operations OF the trolley.
so that life would not be perpetually In danger.
II seems to me that This constant danger may
have the. effect of keeping people from moving
to Brooklyn"
the grade OF skill. experience and responsibility
in the motormen is no less important. Its more
important to havo thoroughly competent men
than to reduce the rate OF speed. None but ex-
perienced, careful, and thoroughly competens
mer should DO employed"
up the trolley question. and has invited citizens
who see E.ny act of Incompetence or negligence
the pnrt Of the motorinen or cond uctors %
lodge a complaint OF tho same at Its once.
The sun., 1895-03-01
SNAIL CHILD 1RAVELLERs.
Four-yenr-oId John Keller md His HoungsS
Sister Tagged Through from Colorado.

FOur-yenf-oIu Jcnn kAcNeF ana OunESg
Sister Tagged Through from Colorado.
ELizAnRTH. Feb. 2S.-Two small children who
had journeyed half way across tho continent
without n companion arrived at the depot here
this afternoon, Each wore tag telling where
they were 10 SO and asking train and depot em-
ployees OF the roads over which they were to
travel TO take good care Of them. The little
travellers were John and Ethel Keifcr.
The boy is four years old and his sister one
year younger. They reached this city by way
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. over which they
had travelled from Chicago Their starting
point was boulder. Col They were tagged to
Mrs. Daniel MCIvcr OF Ga5 south Broad street.
Mrs. MclNer Is their aunt.
The father of the children was killed short
time ago In u mine 9ccldent at Boulder. The
mother died few weeks after her husband was
killed. TheChiltlren We're cared for by the cit-
izens of Boulder until their aunt could he com-
municatcd with. When she sent word that she
would carr for them, the chhren, properly
tagged, wers turned over 10 the Union l'ncihc
Railroad. by which they were transferred 10 the
Pennsylvania road for transportation from
Chicago,
Mrs. McIver was not expecting the children
until an hour after they arrived. While nwat-
ing her arrival they played about the depot.
They weyc objects nt great interest and many
persons added 10 the collection of money ana
Souvenirs which they had made on the trip
En,l