davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
New York Electricians Nav strike.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE Press will say
tomorrow: Another fight for a work day
or eight hours will begin tomorrow In
TINS city. which VIII Immediately involve
iszeo electrical employees. In case the board
OF walking delegates carries out its threat
OF ordering sympathetic strikes on all
buildings where members OF the Flee
tricai Contractors association have work
unaer way. there VIII be over 1880 gne-
cfsanies on strike before tie end of the
week On Friday conference was held
between the executive committee of the
union and the Contractors association.
Inc demand for work day of eight
hours was made and refused by the ocn-
tractors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs.. ". II. Gilbert, OF Custer. Is guest
a. the DssIer.
DR.. r Van Zandt. OF New whascc-a
is az the Butter.
g. < Max.iesd. Of Winnipeg. r. regis
tered at the Butter.
j. s Wallace, Of Ia Gunner, Is regis
tered al shs occaiental
Thomas Brasoy. tourist from Mime
arolis. IS az the Stevens
H X Owens. The engineer of North
Yakima, Is al tire N0rtassn.
Mr. and Mrs r w Carter. OF Victoria
B. C. are registered az the Arlington
Mr. and Mrs. ". + BsIsaln. OF New
wastcoua are registered at the Stevens.
J. s Hacsley. a wholesale merchant of
Louisville. Ky, IS registered at the
Northern
w s Duths. % the firm OF Dubcs &
Goodwin. seff this morning ON the Pueoaa
FOR San Francisco
Moses Folsom. immigration agent OF
the Great Northern railroad for WASH
sgsgron. IS In the city.
Miss Maale Bel9eFs. Miss Cook and Mrs.
Mcdonald. ali OF Olympia. are visiting
the city and are guests at the DliIer.
+. II. Lamb. az San Francisco, assistant
superintendent Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. IS at tae Rainier
Grand
j. x Basye leaves today on business
trip 10 Lower California and New Next
CO. ami viii be absent from the city about
a month.
Hiss NJ. NJ. Gillespie. Of San De ruca.
has returned from PGyaiIup. after spend
ing several months with her relatives
there. and is now at the Diller.
G. r. Bonesteii, the Mount Vernon at
torney. leaves this morning ON the City
OF Puebia for VISIT 10 has people in San
Francisco and VIII return in May.
DIR. r. Council has resigned his position
as nssat operator of the Postal Telegraph
Co., and left sosiay TO accept position
as PHYSICIAN and surgeons of the Leader
toa4 Mining company at Louisville, Col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
SPORTING NOTES.

AT the New Orleans races Saturday the
winners were: Five furlongs. Feedman,
lis: seven and half furiongs Bill
White. / 81 IL; six furlongs, Royal Prince,
LES: handicap. five and a. half furIongs,
Tom Kelly. 1:i9 81; eight furiongs, Dave
PulSifer. ZOE "a
At the san Francisco races Saturday the
winners were: About six furlongs. Neeihne,
Belle Ringer. lei. FIVE furiongs. sailing,
Condo, 1;66: about six furiongs, handicap
Robin Hood III, lis; Burns handicap
twelve furiongs, Hawthorne, 3:l1: steeple-
chase. twelve furlongs, Tyro, SIS: about
six furlongs, selling. Hymn, Lola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
High Tammany Leader. indicted

New York, Feb 1s.-officials in the dis
trick attorneys office were mute today
when asked as to the truth of the story
that ex-Mayor Gilroy and Inspectors VIII
liams, MeAyoy and Mclaughlin haze
been indicted by the extraordinary grand
jury. which yesterday adjourned TO March
4. IL is not considered likely that indict-
ments Will be handed up before the grand
jury rsconvenes March 4. when it is ex-
pected that fifty to seventy-five insiict-
ments. some against persons high in au-
thority, will be presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
A New Routo for the wasco,

Several parties IN this city are nego-
siating for the steamer Wasco and IL
successful wsll put on new speed pro-
peller and place her on the Seattle Hood 3
Canal route after March !, and run her
daily from April to October !. and the
balance of the year tri-Weekly. The Was
90 80 now owned by Capt. Ellis and IS In
first-class condition with the exception Of
her propeller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

There is large importation OF Oriental
rugs in the Smith stock. at 9oz Front
street, that rae creditors have had quite
q fight over among themselves. IL all
probability, these rugs viii be sold out
here. II they are disposed of here 1t will
give our people an opportunity that rare
~ happens. The matter will probably
be settled by the San Francisco Board of
Trade. as most of the creditors belong to
the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
a Row Between MIlsnnen.

A fight between two miIkman Will come
up for decision before Judge Rinchart to-
morrow. c. j. Sanders says ]. H. Howells
accused him of having some OF hts
milk bottles and took them from him.
and then jumped in his cart and knocked
him out OF IT, Howalis admits taking the
bottles. hut says Sanders hit him on the
mead with the butt OF whip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Free Kindergarten Entertainment.

The Free Kindergarten entertainment.
called the CiIronothanatoletron, to be
given mt Rankes hail next Wednesday
evening" promises To be unusually sue
cessfal. The rehearsals have progressed
nicely. and the spectacular. dramatic aud
musical parts are we'll equipped. Re
freshments win follow the programme Of
the evening. The proceeds Will so equally
TO the Free Kindergarten and the Uni
tartan Sunday school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Thrown From His Wagon and Bumped

Swan Vaughan. q -ancher. was thrown
from a wagon at the corner of Front and
Stewart streets last evening and bruised
on the side OF the head. After DIR. Palm
err had dressed his wounds at headquar-
ters. Vaughan was able TO so on his way.
There Is q conflict as to how the acct
dent occurred. WalSg7awr claiming a car
struck the wagon aud the car men deny
s,asr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
The Mcdonald Jury pisacrres.

saa Francisco. Feo. T6.-The 5ury in the
case Of Il II. Mcdonald. jv.. charged
with perjury. reported that they were un-
able to agree on verdict and were dis
charged by Judge Murphy az Noon. Seven
were for caavicticn ana sve fer acquittal.
u Is said thas the charSa spon which the
trial was based VAS *he essf the pFosecu-
tisn had anf il Is thought that Mcdonald
vii rot ba convicted On any et the
charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
sne,,iai For Monday. shoes,

At the creditors sale OF the a. H.
Smith bankrupt stock Of dry goods. s07
Front street. LOT No. j. 100 pairs ladies'
tine Doagola kid hand-turn shoes. sizes
IL. Z. IL. and = l-s.worth from $50
70 s.. for sla5: 100 pairs ladies' shoes At
81: hrokea lire oxford ties at IS cents;
chsIdren's shoes at . cents 20 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
"faugiiIng Cas-

Nitrous oxide. commonly called laugh
ing gas" is n colorless gas having a
Faint oior ana sweeilsh taste. and when
inhaled causes aaesthesiS. DR. \. r.
Sexton. Of room sol. New York block Ger
ner Second and Cherry, car. by the use of
this gas, extract teeth absolutely Without
p2tu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Tie ere hGn<2re1 and seventeenth aunl-
yersary Of the r;A,.ay ~ Roessst E1nFr,et,
me fr@za natr.ot-uartyr. viii he cele-
brated en- Ma<>'a {ga next ~ Banils's
s,ail. by specifies ana literary end ususscal
>S-..s~-ssn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Tyaa case 81 chief Hugt OF tho fire de-
rartnpent. charged with frauauiently Oh
tainirx m4 turali=ajion pspars. was 70 have
been heard yesterday sn the federal court
~ Tacoma, bat has bosn continued 10 the
July term. The Witnesses were all re-
leaSed 81 tEe.r vecognizance&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

s-hs,on. Feb. x-.All the foreigners Serv-
ing with the Chinese forces az Weseal~eh
except an American. John Viii alias
HOWE or Harvie. have been set Tree
wfsa vas arrested by the japanese AZ
Ksase. aboard the Preach steamer sydney,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Danville, Va. Feb. 1.-the most vigorous
snowstorm Yet commenced here at IL
o'clock last night and continued all day
without cessation until s o'clock tonight.
Ten inches fell 1t is now warmer and
thawing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Sni,.t.,e IL, san Er,,n..is..r-

san Francisco. F's2'. is-t'en5az''iss COP
son. an old resident ~ thss c.ty. stabbed
Aimsef ws>h a pair 81 shears tEar'4ght AZ
ais AsosYa. Death resulted immediately.
Iaespsnsaency IS ass4s.nest rs re catiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
pREss-TrMEs AGAIN SOLD.
james III. wooiery the Purchaser Re-
cent Transfer. 81 Preliminary.

cent Transfer 81 Preliminary.
The Pncss-Times has again been sold.
this time TO ex Sheriff James II. Wooiery.
making tho second transfer within a
week. The previous sale was by John W.
Pratt to T.. Il. Nickels, at one time bust
ness manager OF the Seattle Telegraph.
1t Is understood that Nickels bought the
paper as "A preliminary step to the trans
fer to the present owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Brooklyn strike Declared on.

Brooklyn. Feb. 1.-THE strikers on the
Brooklyn Heights and Queens County &c
Suburban railroads have declared the
strike of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

FNAucy. fse<sl. dry picked Chickens and
turkeys, ~ = II 10 e cents Per Ess2fsd 81
sse FNlssxa Market <ss42y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Newport. r.. L.. Feb. 1.-THE torpedo
outfit for the cruiser Olympia was today
shipped to Mare Island navy yard. Cali
fornia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

Philip Martin. tho negro murderer OF
rs StssiH4a,l WAS banged at Kansas City.
Friday morning. Martin and n companion
named Lyle on July I, iS83. met Elt Still
we'll. wao WAS Intoxicated, and jostled
AGAINST them. Martin with knife
stag5bea Stiifwea1 90 tie hart Lyle was
asIui,o red. Martin maintained TO the hast
that Lyle was the murderer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

. Z ana'Ne.sary oau February -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
ARCH BROWNS FATAL AMOUR.
ONE OF HIS LETTERS TO MRS. COR
DON READ IN COURT.

The Proprietress of the House I'm
Which the Tragedy Occurred Pat
on the Stand-A servant Girl Testf-
hcS That Browns Letters to Mrs.
Gordon Came I'm Her Name-GOrdOn
Falls 20 the Floor in a Faint.
Louisville KY, May s.-The prosecution
IN the Gordon murder case caused a sub
poeua 10 be issued this afternoon for
Webster Gazeiay assistant manager OF
the Louisville Water Company. II was Civ
en- out that the prosecution would attempt
TO show that II was Gazelay who served
as Gordon's friend who shadowed Mrs
Gordon and Arch Brown TO Lucy Smiths
house, and then sent a telephone message.
remaining to point out the place. When
court convened this afternoon. Proseout-
ing Attorney Thurman said Il had been
discovered that Gazelay was not the per-
son suspected and no was excused from
testifying lie insisted. However. on going
on the stand. but his testimony was un-
important.
Several witnesses wer called and gave
evidence relating TO the details Of tho
tragedy. There was a buzz OF excitement
when Lucy Smith, the negro keeper OF
the house where the crime was committed.
was called She said that Brown first
brought Mrs Gordon TO her house last
fall and that they had been there several
times together. The woman never came
there with any one else.
While Paralee Mitchell, Cor
don's servant girl. was on the
stand, tesufying that letters came
in her name intended for Mrs.
Gordon Browns love letters to Mrs.
Gordon were offered as testimony. and.
after a vigorous prOtest from the prosccu-
tion. one was admitted. The letter In full
Is as follows.
Dearest-Yours OF the 10th came to
hand yesterday morning. ! was delighted
10 hear from you, although 1 understand
the circumstances
II is horribly dun here and seems an
age since l last saw you. ! beg TO as
the kind things said in your letter. That
return them ten-fOld you
know only too we'll have
meeting, and viii remain 80 until we meet
again. / will be on hand Thursday at
the appointed hour and placo-doa't fail.
II anything should happen III write;
otherwise It's 80. In the interim please
write 10 me and tell me everything. Ba
good 10 yourself, darling, and bellows
me IN all things. God bless you and mako
you happy (when you are with mel. With
heart overlooking with love, am. as
ever, yours only,
on the other side were hte words.
Thursday, rain or shine"
Cen. Wallace was introduced and tes-
| titled that a tail, slim white man accom-
| panied Gordon to the Smith house on the
/ day OF the tragedy.
The commonwealth here rested and
! Aaron Kohn for the defense moved for
the discharge OF the prisoner. Judge
| Thompson ordered an adjournment until
| II O'Clock, when argument Will be heard
| After court adjourned Gordon tainted and
| fell on the floor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
NEW YORK's RACING HILLS.
They Permit BetuDg az II Is Con-
ducted in England.

Albany, N. Y. May s.-Gov. Morton has
determined to sign the Gray racing bill,
tho two anti-gambling bills Of Assembly
man Wild's ana the supplemental bill 70
the Gray racing bill which corrects GER
tain provisions in the original bill. The
governor is preparing memorandum re-
lating to the approval of the bills and will
announce his action on them as soon as
1t Ia completed.
The signing Of these bills by the gov
ernop insures legitimate racing In this
state this year within the provision Of the
constitution, which, Il was supposed,
would put a stop to this sport since It's
adoption by the people last fall.
The Gray bill legalizes racing for stakes,
prizes, purses and premiums, but spe-
officially prohibits bookmaking and pool
selling of all kinds.
on race tracks where running races are
held, and which have received a license
from the state racing commission, and on
all trotting tracks, the bills permits tine
making of a private bet or wager, pro-
vided that there shall be no passing or
money directly and no interchange OF
record or memorandum of a bet made.
This In effect establishes betting on
horse races in the state as 1t has been
conducted for, many years In England.
The bin provides that not more than for
ty days racing shall be hcld on any one
track between April l5 and Nov. !.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
HUSTLED ouT OF THE COMMONS.
O'Donovan ROssa starts 10 Make n
Harangue, Hut l. stopped.

Hnrangue, Hut Il stopped.
London, May S.-An extraordinary scene
occurred in the House Of Commons to-
day. which for few minutes created
great commotiop. Tho House was debat-
ing the bill offered by Edmund Knox.
member for West Cavan. TO repeal AIr
Balfour's coercion act John Moreley.
chief secretary for ireland had just CON
cluded his speech. when o. Donovan Rossa.
VINO has occupied a seat In the strang-
ers' gallery rose 10 his feet and in
loud voice said; An assassn's blow has
been dealt TO me in this house and a stain
put upon my name ! have come to CON
front him" A number Of officials
hurriedly seized Rosa. and amid great eN-
citement he was foreibly elected from the
chamber, when he had finished the first
sentence Of what was evidently intended
to be an extended harangue.
Rosa was taken outside the chamber
and was forbidden to re-enter the House.
II is plain that hes intended to make a
speech in resentment of several uncompli-
ment2ry illusions "a him in a part of the
debate.
MIR. Knox's bill poised its second read
ing by a vote of - to POS
The Pan Mai Gazttte says that O'Don-
oVan Rosa was veIy anxious to gain adj
mission 70 the House yesterday, but the
Irish members, suspecting something
wrong, did not give him the necessary
permit To-day Edward Barry, member
for South Cork, unsuspectingly gave him
entire TO the DISTINGUISHED strangers gall
lery. Soon after entering rhe gallery, he
produced from his pocket a document pur-
porting to be a letter written by Mr.
Labouchere. warning somebody against
Rosa, and shouted the EXPIRE ssion printed
above. He uttered MIR. Lg~ouchere's g
name but got no further as he was quick
~ hustled into the lobby and thence into
the street. Rosa was anxious 20 meet
Mr., Labouchere and Mai Saunderson.
Rosa said this evening: 1T was my
deliberate intention 10 address the House
of Commons in reference to a letter from
Mr.. LabOuchere to an individual In Amer
lea repeating the assertion that / receiv-
ed money from the English government
| was not surprised at my expulsion; in
fact, l should not nave been much sur
nrIsed if l Ind been imnrisonel.n -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
SET uroN ny STRIKERS.
Chicago Policeman Assaulted on
Attempting to Make an Arrest.

Chicago. H.. May S.-Although the ex-
nected attack OF strikers on the Illinois
steel Company did not take place to-day,
the day was not without excitement. A
mob of strikers and sympathizcrs attacked
a policeman and was in turn attacked by
a squad Of officers and put 20 flight after
one man had been wounded and the Vie
tim Of the mob badly beaten. The riot
took place at Eighty-fourth street and
Mackinaw avenue. at II o'clock this morn
ing. Policeman Joseph McCaffery at
tempted to arrest Peter Peterson, who was
speech 10 a little knot OF strikers who had
gathered around him. Men sprung mp
from every side as if hy magic and the
officer was soon surrounded 10y a mob OF
nearly 4l0, who Knocked him down. kick
ed and stoned him and would have killed
him had not fcllOW-othcers arrived and by
firing couple OF shots in the air, dispers-
ed them. A riot call was at once sent In
and several wagon loads of policemen
came 10 the scene. officer McCaffery was
not seriously hurt, though his head was
badly cut. 10 was reported that Peterson
had been shot m the head. but he says
the wound he has there was made by a
cobbiestone which grazed his skull and
not by bullet.
1t was quiet at the works all day. In
the afternoon the furnaces We're blown
min now remain open, about six hundred
men being employed i'm them. IL Is said
the company will make an effort to put in
new men tomorrow, but this is denied by
the officers. II they do trouble Is almost
sure to come.
The rlngleaders IN yesterdays riot were
arraigned in court this morning and held
in $500 bonds each. a score OF others We're
fined from So TO so each. 4 number Of
strikers gained admission TO the grounds
This morning I'm row boat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
GERMANY AND THE SOCIALISTS.
Chancellor .HOhenIOhe Speaks for the
Anti-RevoIution Bill.


Berlin May Sin the Reichstag to-day,
DIR. Won Buohka waived the right to read
the report of the commission on the anti
revolution bill. whereupon the president at
once gave notice to that effect to Chancel-
lor Won Hohenlohe who was awaiting the
conclusion of the reading. in order to adj
dress the chamber.
Prince Hohenlohe arose and began his
speech, the members giving him the clos
est attention. The chancellor declared
that the government had introduced the
anti-revolution bill in compliance with the
demands of a great popular movement
throughout Germany last summer. He
was now astonished to see that those who
had been the noisiest in their clamUf for
the measures proposed in the bill, were
now dsclaiming any connection with or
responsibility for the bill and he was es-
peeially amazed that large class Of poets
thinkers and savants were afraid of It's
provisions. The government, he said, did
not intend to ally itself with art or science
and he hoped that some positive result
would be the fruit of the debate.
Paragraph 3 was then discussed DR.
Barth, radical unionist, arguing for its
rejection The galleries were not so much
crowded as they were yesterday, the ex-
citement having subsidized. The consensus
Of opinion is that most of the paragraphs
viii be rejected
Baron Won A1ateuffel. conservative. said
that unless tine conservative amendment
TO paragraph three were adopted the con-
servatives would oppose the whole bill
The danger Of revolutions, he declared
had not passed. The present mood of the
socialists to keep within the law was only
a blind
Herr Auer. social democrat, ridiculed at
length the kind of offenses which the bill
penalized His party. he said. disowned
all anarchistic theories which were long
since dead except for the conservatives to
reclaim and the police to stir up.
Herr Auer was severely called to order
by the president for saying that it seemed
to him that the governing clauses of the
bill were endeavors to produce a state Of
affairs which would enable the govern
ment to try their new rifles on the peo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
CROOKED woRN AT ST. AsAPH.
$. W. street, Jockey Nncey and a
FiIIy Ruled on the Track.

Washington. May s.-The Virginia
Jockey Club tonight ruled Off owner S.
w. Street Jockey Nacey and the racer
Summertime for the pulling OF the flly
last week. Jockey Macy made an alleg-
ed confession in which he declared that
he had been engagd by owner Street to
pull horses for him. he to receive 500 for
every horse he pulled. In the Summer
time race Nacey almost pulled the horses
head or. mangaging to lose by a nose and
after an alleged Investigation he was
eXhonerated. So much talk was made
about the affair that the club was COM
PEELED TO take to-night's action. The case
viii go to the Jockey Club for final ac-
ton.
New York May Sat the Jockey Club
meeting held tonight, II was decided TO
investigate the case OF the running of
Summertime at St. Asaph recently next
Thursday night. All the persons concerned
have been instructed 10 be on hand
It was resolved that the Jockey Club
assume fun jurisdiction over all racing
sources located east of the eighty-fourth
meridian, TO the boundaries Of Kentucky.
thence along the eastern boundaries OF
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Alabama TO the
Gulf OF Mexico and all associations with
in such jurisdiction, to be recognized, must
obtain a license from the Jockey Club
The application Of the Roby Fair As
ISOLATION to obtain Incense was refused
being out of the Jockey Clubs Jurisdic-
tion.