The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1899, Page 4

t AMUSEMENT HIRD AVENUE SHORTAGE S2°SSree ALLEGED Against Treasurer TIN, a t 1 have ascer moat ial rela w m th jale at and the city banking ingtttutions, ‘This ix one of the bert testa I have of the office, Beveral government® assay offices have in recent years been em tabliahed in the West, but no ote haps have equaled in importance th could in your elty tained that thon exiat > the assay offtc ne D Deadwood office was C 0 Vold disappointment to us.” ‘ . Mr. Vanderlip was asked what the prospects were for the establishment j}of a mint in Seattle, Me did not agree with Congressman Hill tn re OF THE ORDER OF PORESTERS tion In Seattle, “We have now mints at Philadeiptia, New York, San Frantiseo, and Denver,” sald Mr, Vanderlip, “and we really do not need another one. Lean't blame your eit- Reonsed of o $757 Bofeit Is 48 | cous for agitating for one, ee it by Nis Brethren Warrant lahows sp cterprige on Uneir j r part, but I can state definitely that Wes Boon Iseued. |Meattle will not have a mint, We ar ow building one at Denver, and eat with the one at San Francisco the | government considers that the Weat A complaint was filed In Judge | is well supplied Cann’s court this morning charging | “Another city on the coast—Port secelaior |nd—has also made a demand for C. O. Vols, treasurer of Excelsior | 11. sstablishment of a gold tnetitu- Court No. 1%, Order of Foresters! tion ‘They want an assay office, but with the embezalement of $757 of the | we consider that Seattic can handle lodge funda, The books of the lodge) ait the business that comes to the w inspected yesterday, and Volt) Northwest.” held for the shortage. The com. Mr, Vanderlip has not been in Be Plaint was sworn out by Alexander | sitie for 10 yours, and he says it ts Nivin, one of the trustees of the omt=| taking him some t really com. ne t er, Mr. Vold te manager of the Co- | pr, 1 the city's ar ous growth operative Printing company, and) and evident prosperity ‘Beattie ts well known in this city He has)a well-known name in the East,” he held the position of treasurer of the | said Foresters for three years, and va-/attention, and money in this dt rious menrbers of the order who) tion, and I predi for Seattle an have been asked in regard to Vold'*/ uninterrupted period of prosperity crime, seem surprised, and state they) it is a healthy young giant, have always held him in the highest! is growing #o rapidly Urat esteem. Mr, Vold ie also publisher / think your own cf * fully reatine of the Washington Workman and 4 | what it is bound to be 10 years from Prominent member of the A. O. U te Ww. Mr. Vanderlip is leaving for &po- Tt was learned this afternoon that/ kane this afternoon. He wilh then Mr. Void was treasurer of the order! continue his inspection at Helena, under certain conditions. He had/ Mont. While In the city he was a charge of aii the funds and the right | guest at the Hotel Butler. Teac tak cninneial = exirenk won| CEO. CA RMACK HAS TROUBLE issued for Vold. “Capitalia © turning thetr SUMMER PLANS a cota ree the Klondike, who arrived from the ‘The Baptist Young People’s union! north same time ago with his Indian of Western Washington is already | wite, ts, according to all report, a Re caren eeeably to be ned | most unhappy mortal today. He ts at Pt, Chautauqua, on Vashon isi-|*taying at the Seattle. Last night, and, August 1 to 13, The officers of | when he entered his room. nis spouse, the different societies have been hard | who ia a big strong woman, assault- ed him, it i stated, for some real or fancted grievance. Carmack’s cheek was cut open, and he was in @ bad way when the hotel people rescued him from the cluteh- es of his infuriated wife. Police off- was hushed up by the parties most concerned. Carmack refused to be interview, and Mra Carmack is “not at home” today to anyone, CAPTURE OF TWO CROOKS An important capture was made ¢{ this afternoon by Detective Mike |Powere and Police Officer Kelty. ‘illiam Dunn and Thomas Lyons, jold jallbirds, were gathered in on a Valentine's [residence at Lenora street and yn sot ew Bg 7 enh i Poco Denny way on July 4. The men riday. Gra TY | were caught in the act of selling @ Day. The afternoons, except the diamond ring and a gold wateh— coastal Gaara, eee fren, A uniaue | some of the stolen articlee—to @ i , 11:20 to 12:05 each ms op second-hand dealer on Main street The men took to their heels when CAN GET ood the officers appeared, but were Seattle's Hopes Dashed. ; Quentin. Lyons served a three year term at Walla Walia for burglary. GOVERNMENT HAS ENOUGH NOW KILLED THE FIRST MAN HE MET WEATHERFORD, 0. T., Juty 7.— Alderman C. H. Griffiths, « promin- ent citizen here, was murdered by Dan Ashby last midnight Ashby had been drinking and started down jain street with knife in hand, ing he was going to kill somebody He met Griffiths and, without warn- ing. plunged the knife into him. Ashby was removed to Araphoe to avoid lynching. SEATTLE MINING STOCK MARKET. the Seattle Mining Exchange Such Is the Statement of Secretary of the Treas- wry Vanderlip. istant At ing to the sidewalk. The excite- |ment on the stock market was in- | ten The quotations and bids “There widl be no changes of im- were: tance inthe Seattle assay office, Ask. Bid. it is perfectly equipped in every re~ Sliver Creek ... se spect. It is in charge of officials | Jubilee ‘j > ote who thoroughly know their business, Quartz Mountain _ in fact, one of the best Copper Vault 1% # kind in America.” Legal Tender - Assistant Seoretary of the Treas-| Col. Gold & Copper . 1% ury F. A. Vanderlip, who arrived in Golden Tunnel 27 _ the city last evening, made the above Standard 26 statement to a Star reporter shortly Weathersby Bon s - after a visit to the assay office this viden Tunnel I 1 morning. public 128 The object of Mr, Vanderlip’s visit Ben Hur oe ‘west Is to inspect the several assay Tom Thumb . 2 offices 4 mints throughout the Jim Bilal Pry 32 country. A slight reduction in the Morning Glory . “6 6M charges of some of the assay offices Quilp 5 5% has been recommended by him in Reservation 1g . order to make them uniform with Black Tail .. the charges made in New York It Lone Pine . 20 20 is altogether likely that asaresult San Pot! or) of Mr. Vanderlip’s visit here, miners Warrior General 100 will now get one-eighth of a cent Helga ~ per*ounce more for their gold, as he Bullion has decided that a reduction tn the Gold Crown .. - + charge for exchange # id amount Sullivan to this figure. Mr. Vanderlip speaks Buffalo ¢ f in high terms of praise about the Se. ol - ria assay office hore. Pacific Gold . 6 - “The large amount of gold coming Copper Hell .. to Beattie from the north is attraci- ‘4 . - ing great attention in the East,"'{ index tnder dent ° ° id Mr. V@iderlip this morning. As | Index Wilbur . a Seattle's assay office was one of the | Magi Mountain . 10 last established, ali the improve-| fue Bird ....... ments made in recent years in older Suneet . 9 «89 offices were used in connection with SM. & M 20 this one. The amount of business | Seal May ot] ™M% transacted since ita establishment Lomt Creek 9 has far exceeded our expectations. ©. fan Poll err 4% Tt Man attracted the attention of| Summit Republic . % = Eastern capitalists, and is perhaps| Saiex of listed stock amounted to one of the best advertisements that | 12000, and 100 unlisted were sold, etfictency of the} }ward to the need of such an inetitu.| ers were called in, but the matter! AN EDITOR FOR ALASKA | Steamer Dirigo, Capt, Roberta, |matled last evening for Lynn canal | porte. ®he had on board a large amount of mail matter marked for Pawson, Hennett and points along |the Lower Yukon, Among ber paa-| eongers was KE. B, Wishaar, former: | ly editor of the Skagway Daily Al-| kan, He in going to Dawson, where he will astume an important) position on the Dawson Daily News, | @ publi whieh has recently » c#tablinhed, Ritehie, marine man- pment Capt JA of the Canadian Dev pany, Was another passenger on) The passenger let ta! Ganta, F. Dimish, © ithe Dirigo. as follows: K Rieger, Mra. W. EB. Miller, Mine M Miller, B. Bh. Wikhaar, MI ab. son, FW. Mondell and wite, J. Sev- | erance, Capt. J. A. Ritehi BUILDING IS STILL ACTIVE That the buliding tivity fe tm] | creasing in Beattie, is shown by the} | number of building permits teeued! jin June compared with those of ore. vious months. The number of per-| | mite lasued last month was 180, with |@ total valuation of $106.67) The number issued in May wan 164, with & valuation of $74,486. The permits insued in June are as follows: Alter ations 2 value $21,048; moving 6, value $463; repairs ™%, value $3545 jone story frames 33, value $15,076 me and one-half story frames 6, | value 480; two story fr aed | value $40,076; three story frames 1 Value $4000; two story brick 1, valued! $10,000; miscellancous 10, value $4713.) The total number of permita jseucd | from January 1 to July 1, were 912.) with @ total valuation of $517, FLEET ENTERS BERING SEA According to a letter from Duteh harbor, via @itka, dated June 19, the) advance guard of the Alaska sum-) mer Meet has already gathered in the | north, half & dosen vessels having arrived between June 19 and June 21. / The only one of the revenue cutter feet to reach Dutch harbor this year was the Bear, which arrived about June 4, and left shortly afterwards for the Siberian coast. The ateam schooner Albion was aiso In port the | same time as the Bear, and left for! the Stberian coast for reindeer. The | | steam echooner Del Norte has made on trip from Dutch harbor to Seal istands, for the Alaska Commercial company, and left early in June for! St. Michael and Cape Nome The) small steam schooner Discovery. | which left Seattle on June 7 arrived in Duteh harbor June 19 She will! will make tri-weekly trips through-/| out the summer from Bt. Michael to| Cape Nome and Golofnin bay. The Portland, from San Francisco, was, | jon June 1% at Dutoh harbor, waiting | jfor Klondike treasure and miners | who were expected down the river jatany time, The letter which giv the above news, states that the} Roanoke’s passengers got the Cape Nome fever, end that quite a num ber intended leaving the ship at the new diggings, There is considerable {talk im the north about Norton sound | | tarning out very rich, 'LUNA’S SLAYERS | ACQUITTED MANILA, July 1.-—The vers of) | Luna have been acquitted on the | |srounds of self-edefense, according | to advices received today from the Filipino headquarters in the north | where the trial held. The vei- dence revealed a plot to kill Aguin-| jaide and to make Luna dictator. It/ ie believed that the court, tn finding | \for aequittal, acted directly under | | Aguinaldo's instructions. | SEATTLE NEWS. ‘The funeral services of James F. | | Wakefield were held from Bonney & Stewart's chapel yesterday afternoon | under the ausplees of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Mr. Wakefield was a native of California, but has lived in Seattle for many y .* The Northern Pacific is selling 43.40. The rate wil! be advanced to- | morrow to $48.40, | ee 1 | Reginning next Sunday evening, Rev. Louls D. Bowerman, pastor of | the First Baptist church, will begin a series of sermons under the gen- eral head of “Short Sermons for Summer Evenings.” ‘The series will cover many Important questions, and | will deal with some of the vexed | problems, not In any spirit of denun- ciation, but with candor and fair- ne The first is for next Sunday evering, and will be “The King of the Trees,” see | Yesterday the county auditor's) office received a copy of “Graves Tabular Key Index” for entering pa- pers received for Ming. The Index consists of 20 large books, and is made by Hall & McClure, of Syra- New York. The net cost the| }county 450. On the inside cover | jof each book t# an index showing on what page @ name is to be enter. | ed | ; see | couse The elyil service comminsion are | preparing today for the medical ex- amination of members of the fire de- partment to take place at fire head- quarters tomorrow morning, jai aoe The Real Estate board will meet in the chamber of commerce row at ‘clock. At the conclusion | jof the meeting Dr, Newlands will de~ liver an address on ow Methods of Extracting Ore." ee tomor-| . In the Union Signal of the issue of June 29, Thos, W. Prosch, secretar: of the Seattle chamber of commerce, _has, over # column article on the iCity of Seattle. In his introduction THE SEATTLE STAR, of fact ting he eaye: “In view the that Heatue is the place of me of the National W. ©. T. U, convention in Oote! it has occurred to ua that white ribbe me generally might lke to know @ Hittle more of this Western country, Iti boundless resources, and empecially of thie city Advices received from San ran elaco this morning, state that W. i Baker, wanted in Moston for embos siement, gave I tor Morrissey the slip near the foot of Market street, In San Franciaco last night while they were on thelr way to the Oakiand ferry he potiee force at) Ban Franc » Were at once notified, but no et 4 to Baker's hiding place has yet been obtained era A letter received by BE. G. Me Micken, from A. N. Gray, ge 1 traMe manager of the North Ameri- can Trading & Transportation com- pany, announces that the steamer Roar which sailed from here June 6, arrived at Duteh harbor June 18 “The letter states thet reports are current that there ls no jee in the Bering #ea, and that the # Del Norte had Just retu George and St. Paul isiands, ‘There war also no tee in Norton sound The letter also states that the steamer Excelsior and Alllance ar rived at Duteh harbor on June 1%, and that the Portland had also ar rived the ¢ had been r DOMESTIC TIFF IN FREMONT ived of the ¢ ‘The facts concerning an unfortun-| ate domestic affair in Fremont lately Heht through the etatements of Po- which occurred have just come to Hee Officer Freese, of Fremont, Late yesterday afternoon a complaint w sworn out before Judge Cann, charg ing J. ¥. Diamond, a ts ot Fremont, with threatening to kill his wife, Mra. Lucy Diam prin | cipal witness for the t is Mra. KE. J. Young, a widow, who also lives at Fremont A statement in regard to the trouble was obtained from Officer Freese this morning, and is as fol- lowe: “Several weeks ago,” said Ofver Breese, “Diamond and his wife were living happily together Me worked as a day laborer, and she ran « lodging house. A Mre Young came to Mrs, Diamond and eaked for work a8 an assistant in housework, and she was employed She commenced to make trouble be- tween the husband and wife, and it is alleged soon had considerable power ever Mra. Diamond. She ad- vised her mistress to get a divorce from her husband, and actually brought her inte the elty to have proceedings started. “Mr. Diamond heard of thia, and immediatety ordered Mra. Young out of bis home, using, it is alleged, threatening language. Mra. Young then swore out @ complaint agninet Diamond. 1 do not think there i# any truth tn the report that Diamond threatened to kill his wife. 1 have known Diamond for several years, and worked with him. He is a quiet man, and never has had trouble with his wife before, ‘Thie Mre. Young was the cause of the trouble, and no blame should be attached to Dia- mond. NAV ANTS IY SESSION Consider ManyDeep Subjects IN CONNECTION WITH MANKIND hiahogamute Is a Small Word in Their Hands It Isa Linguistic Sample President Stephen B. L. of Whitman college, delivered a lec- ture last night before the meeting the State Philological association, at Plymouth church. His subject was, “A Philosopher's Dream." The dress was along the line of an republic as portrayed in Plato’ public.” A fair audience was pres- ent, and a deep interest was mani- fe Penrose, This morning the association met today, the largest number attended | tickets today to the National Educa-|in the room of the board of educa- sinee the opening, the crowd reach- | tional association at Los Angeles for | tion The papers presented were all scholarly and instructive This af- ternoon a meeting Is being held in the chamber of commerce rooms. The day's program was as follows: “Moliere’s Attitude Toward th Caste System of Society of His Time," James W. Cooper, A. M. (Cot umbia), Professor of Modern Lang tages, Whitman College, Walla Wal- ta Scientifie German, Latin and French” (8rd paper), Charles A Harry, Professor of Modern 1 unges, State Agricultural Colleg School of Science, Pullman “Norwegian National Character, as Seen in the Folksong,” Rev. M.A Christensen, BH. A. (Luther), Nor Spe. bo jal Sale-—Fine notepaper, in Denny-Coryell Co., 716 Ist av. “lenue, to cont $200; Dr. D. L. wegian Lutheran Chureh, Hoattle el's, | Department of Bnglieh erma in Old Png lieh Albert cee, Ph. D. ohn | Hopkins), Professor of Hnglish Btate Agricultural College and Behoot lof Belen Pullman ‘The Hensuous Blements in Poet ry,” Will PD. Lyman, A. M, (Wil jams), Profesnor of Mistory and Civies, Whitman College, Walla Walla he Une of the Anglo-faxon Par ticles In Modern English,” read by "Theological neliab im the Light Baxons, Otto A. Hauer Ki, (Knox), Professor of bh and Oratory, Whitman Col Walla Walla of Ang | bach, | Engl lege, | Department of Comparative Phil y ‘The Pvolution of the Belence Lenruage During the 10th © ih i, Gunlogeen oma Study of Technical Legal Phrase- ology in due 20-22 (with ite bear- ing on the history of the administra tion of justice in lernel,” Kev. Hen Jamin 8. Winel B. wt jilame), B.D. (Chica vmleal |feminary), Pastor Congregational }chureh, Snohor u. K at Law, Tacoma. This afternoon the seasion is be- held at the chamber of com and the following is the order exercises | hy | ina | mere jot th | | | Department of Commerce and Ling- | ulstry, Address, Hon, Milo A. Root (mem | ber of Seattle Bar and Chamber of commerce) Spanish: How One Year Has Vastly inereased It's Importance and | Valu the Citiaens of the United | States,” Prof. Barry The Peruvian Amazon,” Alex W | Thorniey (formerly with Paul Mour jrattle & Bros, Yquitos, Peru), Ta- | coma “Commercial Spanish Language of | Central and Bouth American Repub- Hea” (xecond paper-based on Unite | States consular reperts and the bul }letine of the Bureau of American Republics), Charles A, Barry, Pull man. ‘The market gardeners around Par- in cultivate the dandelion on a large seale, and sell it for good prices jin the market |WORTHWESTERN STOCKS | At the Northwestern Mining Ex- | change today, only a few sales were made, Stocks were quoted, and the bids we LASTED. Asked. Bid }Index Horseshoe ......... & 3% Copper Vault ... Mer | ae | Loot Creek . + 6 Geld Crown ee % Bunset . eeee 45 6 Legal Tender . . 8 2 Pacific Coast | Index Poronite beee ee | % j UNLISTED STOCKS. Ask. Bid, Mountain Lion ... 110 - Morniog Glory - = Palaito Heseereeereers Miller Creel... ccse ceseees St. Kevarn . _- - Lone Pine Con, ...... ~ 20 | Repubtic “6 (Of Tebate . —_- | Wonderful . _- _ | Wonderful . _- - | Reaerv _—- - Deer F 6 % Peart ..... _ Quilp : is ® Deer Trail No. 2 ’ — ~- Liberty oes sees «4 . Biack Tall .... : ‘The sales were: Sunset, ‘ALONG THE WHARVES Steam coliler Progreso, Capt. Mon-| roe, sailed last evening for San/ Fr The Cearina, Capt. Ben-| |men, sailed this morning with coal! for the same port | 46 The steamer Cleveland sailed yes © for Se- att e has of late been oper- ating to Manila ae a government tranaport. The Cleveland will here-| after ply between Seattle and San} Francisco in the service of the Kruse | Steamehip company . Timi Schooner Myrtie has arrived from Cape Plattery with 7000 pounds of| halibut. BUILDING PERMITS. Rullding permite were issued to- | day to & P. Dixon for repairs to a | remidence in Denny & Hoyt's addi- | ton to cost $560; A. G. Keene for) alterations at 426 Twenty-third av- Burk- | hart to build a two story frame resl- dence at 1882 Thirteenth avenue, to cost $1800; B. W. Padley for altera- [tons at 12 Tenth avenue, to cost | $200; D. D. Poster, for repairs at 612- | 622 Tenth avenue south, to cost $140. eee gete ee Kore Drug Cow Fitth and Pike, Prescription Specialists ‘Phone Pike 25 OBERON Seattle's Favorite Concert House, IRVIN BARUCH, PROP. Oberon's Ladies’ Orchestra ” tevin ch, Conductor. wit SPECIAL ARTISTS From principal Kastern Theaters and} Concert Halle } Sunday Mati Every Friday Amateur Night Admission Free, Say 6 anre taal, Weurs Lav. Go. Amateurs Wanted. | RAMBLER BICYCLES | AND@e | IDEAL... | $40, $30, $25, $20 ‘Cash of Installmonte FRED , MERRILL CYCLE Co, 1110 Second Av attio CHILDREN'S PLAY TENT MadeofS-on, Duck. Siro, Sxitt.; height, | Bit; height of wall, 1 ft. 6 inj prio 70 omplete with poles, Palmen Oxd ft A Te Children's Hip Felitz Tent and Awning Co. mit, xb ft,, $2.50. Root, 6x5 ft, $4.25 eedes AND.. Perfoet Fitting How can you sell them so cheap? Are the remarks we hear every day about our Ladies’ Wrap- pers. If you are not already a pat- ron, we want you to call and get acquainted with this department. Here are some wrapper specials that should receive your careful inspection, Ladiew’ fine light colored Percale | Ladies’ fine Percale Wrappers, hands Wrappers, three of pretty, some light cdlored patterns, new white braid, put on Uke above cut,| mother hubbard tucked and bretd- long tight fitting waist, finely! ¢@ back and front, long tight fit- faced front, turned arma, seams) ting waist lining, turned arm rows all lovk-stiched ses hand | seams, cheap at $1.39; special esie pattern, $1.49 value; special "| price, $1.00 each. price, $1.00 each. Lad fi Hebt-cotored 1a@n Ladies’ fine fast black Lawn Wrape adion ne ight-colored yn) Wrappers, pretty white braid and| ers, Dolke dot pattern, pretty and white cord, trimmed yoke, collar embroidery trimmed yoke back, faced, front tieht Mtting,| and cuffs, i4-inche wide flouncing waist lining, beautifully fintehed| on skirt, long tight fitting weist throughout, wide flouncing on| Mning, turned arms seame, hand- 00 value; special sale price, 11.4 each. somely made, $2.00 value; only 1.50 each, \g Fine fancy Tea Jackets, pretty velvet ribbon trimmed, only $1.00 each. SPECIAL NOTICE—On and after Monday, July 19, our Dey Goode at 6p. m, Saturday excepted, the Shoe Depart- —aper eaeper $1.25 value, 1 will eb Departm ment remaining open until § p.m. as usual, On DOOR O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St, Carriers. Wanted NEWSPAPER ROUTES Mast Be Over 9 YEAR OF AGE. — F. W. Branuine, M. D, Kouw Suave <THE SEATTLE AND NORTHWESTERN > Mining and Stock Excha } rustees } Telephone Main 280 MINING AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Open Every Week Day for Business, 10 a. m, and 8p.m. All are welcome. Hall No. 1, New York Block - - 704 Second Avenue, Seattle H. E, WEYMOUTH, Vice-Pres, S. E. BARRON, Pres. Copper Vault Mining Go, Property in Okanogan County, sdiotsing the celebrated Q. 8. roup, and carrying the same lead which assays $51.40, and is sure lo be one of the FS mines of Washington in the peer For a few days only the Company will offeraa Hae shares of stock at ONE AND ONE-HALF CEN’ tain money for development purposes. sis is certain to make you money, and a few dollars invested now will bring you large urns: Do not delay as the offer is limited, BULLOCK-GIVENS CO,, 531-532 New York Block. Incorporated 180%,-——ar Q. S. GOLD, M. & S. CO. ©. E, Tharston & Co,, Official Brokers, 109 Cherry St. 18 elai Patents ing; 800 feet develo; work, owns 18 claims, pen ee, pment H Compan; no debta; offer limited number shares stock at Moran Brothers Company ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS, Our plant in os stool And wood construction and covers alt Bramohesot the Dusiness Mining and all other classes of machinery built and repal Agents jor “Worthington” pumpin, machinery, the “Mosher” ead “Robortwe* water (ube boilers and the United States Metallic Packing Company. 2000 Cedar Poles Wanted ROPOSBALS are wanted for furnishing and delivering along certaig streets and alleys in the cities of Seattle and Tacoma, —— CEDAR POLES —_-—.. Poles must be Sor further CATARACT CO, Washington Blook, Geettie, Fifty feet in length and nine inches at the top. and sound and free from soft knots, and peeled. call on SEATTLE LICENSER SNOQUALMIN POWER C0.) - - f a ati aie nna tate aticel inidane eating