The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1899, Page 1

me Ue eres OOOOH SSO Twenty-five Cents a Month Hy Mall oF Carrier A , — IRENE ATE I NE RR IE LEORR T RTE ETE SEATTLE STAR. Telephone Subscriptions te Pike 150 POOOOSGG OGG OOO ODIOVS VSO = +4 — = ? 3 VoL, 1 THURSDAY EVE JUNE 29, 1899. NO. 107. - — 1 1" |ner, Mary A, Greene, Mrs. N. W ) 144 eer ie ane Be somolent | fil 19) \ H k T Edson, Miss N. H. Turner, HM. Mer- y) wi 1 cite bring® Many sunheralqed wind 1S HERE OF STONES Greeted the Troops in Brussels, CALLED OUT TO QUELL A RIOT Beldiers Charged the Mob.Six of Them Were Injured — FPRUSSELS, June %9.—Rioting over the government's electoral bill con Rinwed throughout the city until day- Dreak today The troops, which Were called out to quell disturbances, Tecelved a shower of paving stones | from the mob, whereupon they Axed Dayonets and charged the rioters, Several volleys were also fired. Six wendarms were injured in the fracas. Every window in the Rue Aren- Dergs was smashed, and lamp-posts Were uprooted to furnish the mob ‘with battering rams with which to Bttack troops. Reinforcements are erriving today, Later.—The king had a long con- ference today with the president of the chambers, who was summoned from The Hague for the purpose. The king also conferred with the minister of war concerning the dis- turbances. ALGER URGES QUICK ACTION fants Shafter to Hurry Off Transports to Manila. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.— Secretary Alger wired Gen. Shafter ‘at San Francisco today to hasten the| departure of the transports, so that ritt, Violet Beach, Edna Bowman M. J. Tenney, M, & Turner, Ro H | Chapman, J, G. Moffatt, U. 8, Grant, jir.. CY. Rev, BR, Connell, Nat Kady, man Campbell, Mrs George H, McMaster, J. M. Greaves, | Frank Henney, and 28 second class. BASEBALL TODAY. | naan The baseball game to be played be- tween the Seattle Rainiers and the sallors from the battleship lowa will be played this afternoon at Madi park, The game is under the super Vision of Mra, J. C. Halnes, and ts for the benefit of the Red Cross so clety, Th | the Third A VOTE OF THANK ‘The liberality of Seattic's business men in contributing to the funds for the encampment of the G. A {Sons of Veterans, and W. R. C., hax |eatled forth a resolution of thanks to Jall who assisted, and especially Geo. venue theater tonight, Gin, J. B. MacDougall, L. Cooper, J Redelsheimer, Jas. D. Howe, jr. L. Crane, Jno. Haley, L. Diller, Dr. ©. &. Kilbourne, E. R. Butterworth, J ©, Allen, KR. M. Kinnear, and F. P. Mullen. CINCINNATI'S FUNNY DAY CINCINNATI, June 29.—The great! Sangerfest practically opened thi» morning when the newspaper men's parade occurred. The apectacie was | highly amusing, Floats and div | istons were ludicrous and grotesque Thousands viewed the procession. ‘BROUGHT HOME ONE SURVIVOR TOLEDO, ©., June 19.—The Cleve- land-Toledo steamer State of Ohio, arrived here today with the only surviving member of the crew of the schooner Margaret Olwill, which feundered in a gale last night off Lorain, O. The Olwill’s crew was composed of about 12 men. two teama will attend | M. Stewart, &. L, Crawford, James! the speedy return of the volunteers) ‘Thomas Martin, a well-known beg- may be accomplished. Shafter had gar was arrested by Officer Adame Made two propositions to the war last night. Martin went into a down- @epartment, one of which was that town oyster house and accosted a the transports should go at once, not stranger sitting at one of the tables, taking qpite as many men as they | saying “Buy me some supper.” could carry, the other was to hold stranger refused, and Martin made a the Vessels until next week, when | threat that he would kill somebody they could be sent out full. The! if he didn’t get a meal, and get it ae decided that it was not 80 rather quick. Martin was thrown it to get out reinforcements | aut of the house, and immediately Bs 1 was to gut the volumteers home, arrested. He is = desperate char- 1 MRS. McKINLEY == =sSsnen wae tank at headquarters. RUMORS ABOUT = — CAPT. DREYFUS WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—| Mrs. McKiniey continues to improve, | Dut ie still congrmed to her room. | The physician states that he feels not the slightest alarm concerning QUEEN SAILS FOR ALASKA) nm producing a large amount of rich She Carries Distinguished | ore. which runs 20 to 60 per cent. in sse copper. Large quantities are being Passengers North. | shipped to the Everett smelter. The ‘There was a lively time at Ocean | price paid for the copper is from $25 @ock this morning at the sailing of | to $35 per ton. the steamship Queen for the north. | | The Tom Thumb mine is being de- @ large number crowded the dock. | yoioned from the 100-foot level. The Gnd the big warehouse, watching the| ore js of medium grade, but carries Jongshoremen at their work. Ton|even values. The assays are saki Bfter ton of freight was lowered into| to be good. the hold of the steamer. | dig clind The palace liner of the Pacific) The Copper Bell mine in the In- Coast company pulled out at 10:30| dex district, is producing encourag- @clock with one of the largest lists ing developments, A crosscut ts at Of passengers that has gone north present being driven to top the lead this season The main reason for|@t the lower level. It is now with- this is the fact that the Queen makes|!n a few feet of the ore, and when her first excursion trip since being | this is reached, it will be shipped to Femoved from the San Francisco| the smelter. route. | cee Among her passengera were several) On the Rainbow mine, about elght Unguished persons. Congressman| miles from Index, a 60-foot shaft has o E. Payne, a member of the| been sunk. The ore being produced aint high commission was on board, | 1s sakl to be of high grade, the gold le is one of a party composed of| value being $5 per ton. 0 men Hull, Steele, Dalzell,| wives eatwole and their families. Work will be resumed on the Prin- Another party of distinction is that/ce#* Maud mines at Republic. The RENNES, France, June 2.— Rumor persists that Dreyfus bas ar- rived here, Mme. Dreyfus is said to | have told her friends that she will see her husband on July 1. MINING NEWS. He is accompanied by Mra. out. It will be necessary to sink the U. 8. Grant, jr, son of the gener- | water in the shaft will be pumped| rant, their daughters Miriam and iia Dent Grant, their son, Chaffer ant, and Miss Gertrude Wood, irs. Grant's niece. The party will the round trip on the Queen, 4 will spend several days in Se- le upon their return, after which will leave for Spokane and the Mowstone park. rederick Kohn, proprietor of one the leading dry goods houses in shaft to the level of the drift, on ac- count of better ventilation, “* On the Wilbur mine, fn the Index district, s large force of men is at work on two tunnels, which will eroscut the lead. It is expected that some high-grade ore will soon be en- countered. eee Work on the extension of the tun- and, © nel on the Independent mine, near Index, will soon begin. A large force Davis, H, T.\of men is at work bullding houses at L. H. Gray, G. M.| the mill, both for living and storing okes, J. BE. Morris, Mrs. Morris, | purpos Ballard, Mrs. C. R. Miller, A. 8. Raed ick, A. Williams, Mra, McRrebe, | Moore, J. M. Shoupe, Prof. 8. C. orgeson, A. R. Sutter, N. Lam- h, Mrs. E., Wackersham, Mra. M. hamberiain, Mra. 8. K. Sanders, The Trout Creek mine, two miles above the Sunset, near Index, 1 producing encouraging develop- ments. A long croascut is being made to the lead. Machinery will Earl, Miss G. Nichols, E. Sanda,| be put to work on the mine as soon . Banda, J. Wathaway, T. W.| #8 the ore becomes of a concentrat- lers, Mra. M. Sinclair, F. La | ing nature. he, J, D, Trenholm, M M. Goodwin, Mrs. Goodwin, R.| Pritchard, 8. KE. Payne, Mra, see Some fine ore in being taken out of the Trade Dollar mine at Republic John Dalsall, Mrs. Dalzall, J.| Rich assays are said to have been Heatwole, Mrs. Heatwole, J. A,| made. Hull, Mrs. Hull, G. W. Steele, Mra. baa le, W. H. Duff, W. H. Payne Advices received from Index state bt, D. Dalzell, Mins Annett Hull,| that work ts progressing rapidly on Alice Archibald, F. 1%. Payne,|the mines in that district. A tunnet Payne, John Dalzell, W. H.|1# being driven on the Mystery claim ee, FY. MeConnell, Mr. Warner,| ome 200 feet below the first Barteau, i work me ey HW. Paimer, O. G, Taylor, Mrs, Ing", which has advanced a distance E. Picott, Geo. &. Premiard, 1. | Of 250 feet. The ore taken from the on ry, M. 8. Norcross, Elizabeth N.; mine assays from $30@75 per ton ed igan, . LL. Lyne Mra. A, 1, On the dump of the upper workings -. Fish, Geo. L. Crusoe, Mra. W. , there {9 @ large amount of ore await Gilmer. Mre. F. W. Clayton, Mra,|ing shipment to the smelter, The BM. Wilson, L. M. Jones, John Ros-| ore assays $150 to the ton, aes POR WAR ‘English Troops Go | to Africa 10 PIGUT WITH THE BOERS! | | | LONDON, Eng, June Hall's brigade and a division of artillery hase been ordered to proceed to Bout | Africa on July 14. ‘The move is re | significant of the garded a» highly jgovernment’s Intention to proceed the a military Against Hoers with | force. NEW CITY DIRECTORY. ectory, which is} |} ‘The new City D wilt | ndicate a ¢ during ulatio m, bor hast of names been counted. The year showed a pop-| now in press, ed growth In The por | has not yet been writ number dire year for las J ulation « This year a jmervative estimate places the popu- lation at 85,000. Mr. Hutchinson, manager of the | Polk Directory company, estimates | | the populat an being increased at least 7 per cent. This, of course does not Include the large floating population of the city The jist of industr also shows an amazing increase, and Mwstrates the fact that Beattle ts lone of the busiest commercial cen-| ters on the coast TO LAY TRACKS. The Seattle & San Francisco Rail- way & Novigation company has filed! an application with the beard of public work for the necessary per-| mit to lay and construct tracks along | [the various city streets named in| the franchise granted them by the} institutions * | city. ENDS OUT PROSPECTORS| The schooner Barehara Hernater, of the Alsska Exploration company, wntied bn June 23 from Ban Francisco for Bt. Michael. Among her pasven- gers was C. D. Lane, who recently! gent north a large exploring expedi- tion in the schooner Vega, which sail- ed last month from Pr sound. Me is a well known mining man of Ban | Francisco, and has sent expeditions |to Alaska before. He re jehased the steamer Towns jeent her on a cruise t |The expedition on the V landed at Cape Nome and make ex- | tensive explorations. Mr. Lane is | said to own much mining property tn the Klondike, BUILDING PERMITS. Batiding permits were issued today Miss A. M. Foster, to build a two ory frame residence at 1902 I'ni- versity street, to coet 4000 = Mr#. | Jessie Kenney to bulld a two story) | frame residence at 302 Broadway, | to cost $2000 | TWINKTER QUESTIONS ‘Answered By the. Weather Clerk. AN EXPLANATION BY suuNeeRY, | Concerning the Forecast Busin In SeattioHow Predictions Are Mode. Weather forecast.Por Seattle and vieinity—Tonight and Thursday, fair, warmer; winds northwest to north Such waa the announcement made yesterday morning by Observer Sal- lebury on his dally weather chart In the afternoon the Star printed ft. And, be ld, even then the angry ds were massed in the Olympic horigon, and at 6 p. m. were bom- barding the earth with a protesting flood of tears, At the same time a/ few Arctic shivers slid down from |Alaska and queered the “warmer | part of the forecast This morning a Twinkler called up- on the observer to ask a few re- apectful questions Said the Twinkler: “Mr, Saliebury, how does it happen that the weather refuses prog 90 often and so obstinately to coincide with the oficial nostications issued by your ofMes “It doesn’t refuse. The weather and myself agree True, the pre. diction of yesterday was a complete failure, but that was an exceptional case, Partial failures Jo frequently occur, which are understood by all persons who are familar with the operations of the weather bureau upon this coast 1 me tell you that there i# but one point of observ. ation to the north or west of us, and that is at Neah bay, Observa- tion made at one outside point sie | weather!” Mr | Joba Bull Orders Men and Cannon ls R., jot the me and rain storms, We have no sta- tons out the bosom of the ocean to send in warnings, Hence I am obliged to prognosticate the best 1 can, Of counpe, to the south of us, observations are and we can p weather com ing from that direction with reason~ able certainty, “Suppose, for instance, that obser vations to the south of Beattle show 4 low barometric press while an observation taken at Neah bay re veals a high pressure. There ia no way of telling in what direction that northern area of high pres# tn moving, Hence all that 1 ean do is to predict, Ido that, In this connection it I interesting to note that my predictions for yesterday are identical With those for today, and yet, what a dif nee in the Ballebury hopes to see two stations for observations eatah- 4 vorth af Seattle in the near future, so that more comprehensive and valuable forecasts can be made of northern storms, He has furnish. i the @tar with the following inter- wting data rewarding the weather uring July Of each year since 1492, inclusive The mean, OF normal temperature | luring these s@¥en July months, was} 4.1 dogress. Phe warmest July wan) In 1806, With @th average tomperature | of 67.2 degrees. |The coldest Juiy was in 1897, with am average of de- agrees, The highest temperature re-/| corded was 01 degrees, on July 31, 1808. The lowpet July temperature wae 46 degreem, on the seventh day th tm 1892 Mr. Gallebury then takes up the question of rainfall during these n Julys, a@ follows average for all of the months #9 of an theh per month ‘The greatest monthly precipitation was 2.56 inches, in 1897, Not a drop fel! during July 1604, RAILWAY NOTES. J. ©. nev Th Moar, eity passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, will urn to bis desk next Saturday. He has been in Huntington, Oregon, for some time, eee M. J. Binnell, city freight agent at Honolulu for t Hritieh American jeft for his home yesterday. "7. line A. B. Cooper, general agent at Portland, for the Chicago Rock Ist- and and Pacific , is in town today, wee Opportunity Offered to Seattle. WHITWORTH WANTS A LOCATION ‘The meeting of the chamber of commerce this afternoon will be un- usually interesting in view of the fact that steps will be taken to se eure the site of the Whitworth col leme The trustees have decided to remove the college from Bumner to Tacoma or Seattle, the site going to the city which makes the best offer. Kev. Calvin W. Stewart, D. D,, fin- ancial secretary of the institution, in expected to be present this after- noon and address the chamber on the matter. om a two years’ sojourn in New rk, where he secured $59,000 In hand, and the promise of $30,000 more to be used in re-locating and estab- lishing Whitworth college, One man bas given the entire amount, but on condition that his name be withheld An endowment of $1,000,000 bas also been secured, If the trustees act Wisely in re-looating the college. The entire offer of both cities must be presented to the Yoard of trustees before July 4, on which day they meet at the college to make the final decision on the site. It is understood that a canvas has been made by the business men of this efty, and it Is fairly well known what will be done, Two locations have been shown to the oMicers of the college. One is West Seattle, and is a fine bulidings able to ac- @ the college easily, The @ if in North Seattle, but it is not considered so fine @ location. He has juat returned | Sell Sheathing Paper; 500 Square Peet of Paper for 34¢. | Great Northern; W. C. | wirls were wanted at the Bella Union wil offered A party composed of E. .R Shep- ard, official photographer of the Agnew, ad- vertising agent; Alfred Whitney, son of the general meer and ticket agent; a i. . Howe, all of St. Paul, are in Seattle today. From here they will go to Victoria. The party are traveling in the phote- araphers' car of the Great Northern road. and are for the purpose of soouring Views the scenery along. the road, ‘The’ ‘Wit! be used fart the advertising ctreulars to be issued | creased. by the passenger department, - on the proposition. been made among the business men, and the Allen C, Mason mansion in the North End has been proposed. ‘The college now has about © or 89 members, and with the new location and tnereased resources, this " easily be raised to 200 or 300. The faculty will be enlarged, and the scope of the inetitution greatly in- oe i. Ww. Lemons, pasnenger agent tor! SEATTLE INKLINGS. the Oregon Railway & Navigation whines. San Pranciseo. Prom there he wilt| gTh¢ bank clearances today were vinit Sacramento, Salt Lake City, | $27,189.14, and the balances $142,- and Denver, He will be gone about | 2-72 aia ch three weeks, A petition, signed by several busi- ness men of Washington street, rec- ommending that the petition of D, “ee The Canadian Pacific announces @ special rate of $52 for the round trip |” from St. Paul and Minneapolis to| | npn for privilege to run a/ Seattie and return, for the meeting |/UMCh wagon on the street be re- | | fused, was filed with the board of of the National Educatico: . ne Metional Béveational aasesia~ | sue works this morning, eee on. ‘The tickets are on sale from June 25 to July &, and the return| limit is September 4, Superintendent Youngs has recom- monded that the petition for a two inch water main on Twenty-ninth javenue from Madison street to the south side of Bast Harrison street be granted. The cost of the new main is $240, PERSONAL MENTION R. W. Jones, one of the assistant engineers in the Casc je tunnel work, is intown. H ell known| Fred Walderman, aged 18 years, ts here. having graduated from the Uni-| missing from his home 1215 Ninth av- versity with the class of ‘96, enue south, eee eee Laat night just the crew on the Cedar river pipe line were quitting work, a rock from a blast struck John Ferrell, one of the laborers, in- ficting @ slight wound on his face. The rock struck @ tree and from that glanced to Mr. Ferrell. Dr. Crichton dressed the wound this morning. SAVES A GIRL senship by Judge Jacobs, Who Was on the Very Verge see Annie M. Jones has Sled a petition of Trouble. Mary Goodell, @ pretty 16 year old I. @mith, of the Museum of | History of New York, is in the city. He will spend the summer working among the Sound Indians Maske of good studies will be made for preservation in the New Yorw museum Harlan Natur in the superior court asking for a Jones. She also asks for the cus- | tody of their two children, girl residing in North Seattle, an-| was admitted to probate yenterday swered an advertisement in a Se-| by Judge J. P. Houser, He leaves attle newspaper to the effect that|$5 each to his daughter, Mary A Wadileigh, and his son, H. V. V. This afternoon Becretary Stewart as. R. WAGONER, D.D.S.3 sk what inducements can be| gg Tacoma has already been at work| 29 pest Testn, 95.00 A canvas has| gg Gold Fillings 8.40 ap divoree from her husband, Murray | Deser- | tion is the grounds for the divorce, | . . ‘The will of Mayor James B. Bean concert hall, She went to this place | yesterday and applied. The woman| in charge told her that all that was} required of her was to stand in the door f a box and wink at the fel- lows, getthem into the box, and ask them to buy drinks. The young girl, not knowing what lay ahead, started in at this ocuepation, " Detective | Rean. The remainder of the prop- erty is left to his wife, Margaret J. Bean, and she is named as admint trator the estate without bonds, or the intervention of the court, one The chamber of commerce will nd to the National Ed jation now holding its convention tional as- | ron olin Bie yen smedintety |2t 108 Angeles, Cal, photographs ese + Rrcagalet OH pad ns - aaa 1 literature descriptive of the that she lived with her parents in | & und countr They hope to se- North Seattle, and had come there | (Ure Visits from many homeward- is seit endl money. ‘The| Lownd excursionists, ‘The Washing- latealive ‘ati cor. Proeman | tn headquarters in Los Angeles are She was taken to located in the Rossyin hotel. tera and turned o ‘The chamber of commerce of this city had been admitted to perman J} ent membership on the national ad- visory board of the Philadelphia in a friend, a great sorrow has been! museums. This later organisation brought to the home of Mrs. Kura-| wii conduct the Philadelphia expoa- mann, on Twenty-first avenue, near) ition to be held during the months Madison stre: A young man by | of September, October and Novem- Taylor, Ihty placing the utmost confidence the name of Walter Latham, who| ber this year, has been rooming at her residence edits! for several years, left suddenly for Dr. York will deliver a free lecture San Franciseo yesterday morning, | on ‘The Co-operative Colony at Olal- 1d with him took $300 in money | la, ‘Wash.,"" at Masonic hall tomor- longing to her, and which was hid| row evening. The entrance to the in the house, She immediately com-| hall is on Second avenue, municated with ef Re who vo tried to locate the thief. It was| Reports Just received at the local learned that he had bought a ticket|reeruiting station from the gen- on the steamer Puebla for Ban Fran-| eral recruiting office at W hington, cisco, On the arrival of the t|D. C., show that 4758 men were en- at Victoria detectives made a search, | listed for service during the month of but Latham could not be found,| May. Of this number 22 are credit- Chief Reed has also sent a telegram to the San Francisco police depart. meat, notifying them to arrest Laths am when he lands there, ed to Seattle and 12 to Portland, eee Our Lady of Good Help church ig receiving &@ new coat of paint, OTHING more delightful thap N a swing in a cool hammack, We have a most beautiful tw line. The prices py are interesting, 610 too, Range from PELGER & HURLBUT 1915-1217 Second Ave PAINTERS’ GUPPLIES Glass, Wallpaper, Etc. Third and Pike. STAR PAINT CO. ° ee e i } { { Come and See Our New Line of em Crockery and Glassware i Just Received. It Will Pay You. GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR CO. 906-908 First Avenue > ee oe 7 ¥ 25: ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? H. N. RICHMOND PAPER CO. 213-215 Occidental Av: BRUNNER & CO. Groceries, Wines and Liquors 502 Pike Street, corner Fifth. ‘We have on aes aetock of fine, old California Loy =f Soars gency = beve make an y pet PR NR ag Dai Wikcthed Feiephons Green ~ Large Assortment of...... Eli, Howard, Waltham and Hempden Watches In folid Gold, Guid Filled and Silver Caseg Diamonds, Chains, Charms, Kings, ete., all at very reasonable prices W. W. HOUGHTON 7O4 Firet Avenue. JEWELER aw. Painless Dentist. ine 22K Gold Crowns, 0. Sliver Fillings, We up A five yeare’ guarantee with all work. as gap 8100 Reward to any 9 anything but First-class gy Material in the above work. ©® ome 151627 Haller Building. Telephone Main sao 9 Oh! What a Difference _ LEE'S HEADACHE WAFERS They have stood the test of years We Guerantee Them ind Columbia St. > THE FAMOUS 45 p Is especially inviting as a permanent investment. Look to hear something exceedingly pleasant about this property before snow flies. A few hundreds for sale. JOHN E. MoMANUS & SON, 918 Second Avenue = DISSOLUTION SALE Of the Firm of CAHN & COHN. = eo0ee/ BEGINNING, ss00 s Monday, July 3d We will proceed to sell out our Complete Stock of irdware, Ship Chandlery AND TOOLS ——_ | And everything in our Store and Warehouse, This is a Genuine Sale, and will last only till AUGUST 1st, after which date the firm will be Dissolved, ae _ *s CAHN & COHN Foot Yesler Avenue, Yesler Dock Nc aa Bb