The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1899, Page 2

| j : ; ; } ; EH. Watts ec Heit Cent Fer copy: olx Reibor cartier No free vo) Aaltorial Mooma and Musiness Omics. on ithe, THE SEATTLE STAR. Ov, ‘PUBLISH Telephone Pike 150 5 xis eY CHAK Munsee Manage > per mouth delivered b Ne LLOT Third Ave: Washine The Northern Pacifio has placed hibition in the window of a Firat ave Proposed now depot of the ful in profile, Behind it can just rising from vessels on the Sound The artist made a blunder in sho to eugmest the Immense ocean and railroad. be an alluring colored pleture on ex nue drugatore It te the repre substantial in aapect and beaut seen the tips of @ forest of maste He Intended Sound commerce which would come wing these top-masts to the city after tho Northern Pacific had erected ite regal structures What he really hag done, however, is to exhibit in al! of (te forbidding nakednese, the true inwardness of the Northern Pacific project. Me has shown the barrieade which will de interposed between the city and the Sound, The citizens can view the me that in atl. Just why the Northern Pacific ah showing pletures of beautiful bu Mellen have been reading the Serip im the devil stood upon the top of offered everything that the world po: accorded him, “Bow cross atreets, and you shall have things,” ab ts the drugstore window tew ne haps be best explained on the kupposition that the down to the Northern ete if they stand on tip-toe, and ould try to advance tts schemes by in drug store windows, can pers sistants of M ure story of the temptation, where n exceedingly hich mountain and seed If homage and worship were if and give it those eautiful depot and all sorts of nice pptatios to the people Mr, Mellen, the people of Seattie They are opposed by a very lariwe ma fe euserainty, They propose tc Ro desire to forbid the Northern Pac But they will make no undue ontrol concese opposed to your depot scheme. rity. They are hostile to railroad thetr own water-front. They have Ife traffle privileges in this city wns. They do not propose to give you @ perpetual franchise to contro! oewantec traffic Your road bas done nothing to bulld Seattle t one dollars Worth of prosperity can he traced to It ‘ow that Tac has gone to the bow-wows, you come here and seek to secure impossible privileges You want to own the town, ax you own Tacoma The people object ‘Why should they prefer you to Mr. Hill, who has done something for Be attle, even if he did do tt for purely has been prosperous in spite of the hotels today are filed with 10.000 strangers from all who are seeking to secure 4 busin 10,000 came here in response to an in While the people here are willing to give your road a share of the trafic ing, at the same time let it be fully ing to surrender the water-front to selfish financial reasons? Beattie Northern Pacific ratiroad. Its ver the country * foothold here Not one of the vitation from the Northern Pacift et bygone be bygones. which [t has had no hand in creat- and understood that they are not will- you In exchange for a new depot President Mellen, of the Northern express purpose of securing. if possibile, local leg him to begin the construction of his ter-front, He may appear before th quest for the vacation of streets prov fairly good for favorable action. If. which has developed appears to be un: Pacific, now In the city for the ation which will enable Proposed Chinese wall on the wa- ¢ city council tonight with a re- ided that the outlook seeme to be on the other hand. duly strong, it te the opposition Quit? poasibic that any attempt to Invade the council will be deferred until the friends of the Northern Pacifie have hed time streperous legisiators, The situation to argue with ob will be carefully sized up today by in private Mr. Mellen, and his course finally determined COLLEGE AT SKAGWAY } One Has Been Arranged for by the Methodist Episcops! Church. | |. On the first day of last March, the Rev. J. J. Waiter, at that time pastor of the Centenary M. E. church, Port- jand, was sent by Bishop McCabe as superintendent of Methodist missions in Alaska. He arrived on the field om the S34 of March A Methodist church had been organiae!, and an effort was soon to be made to build @ church at Siagway. But. after looking the ground over, Mr. Waiter game to the conclusion thet schools were needed even more than church- @8, and the chureh service could be heid tn the chapel of the schoo!. The citizens of Skagway took hold of the enterprise with so much seal that in @ little while a desirable plat of Ground was secured and plans got ready, and the butiding will be under root before the first of December ‘The buliding is 42x64, two stories and Daeement, batlt entirely of native @ranite. The basement is of gray granite On top of this is a 16-inch dem of deep-green granite. Then the Main building is constructed from the white granite from near the top of White pags. Alive to the needs of the hour, the board of trustees did | not wait for the completion of the buliding, but rented temporary quar- ters and opened doors on the 18th of September. Dr. Lamont Gordon. a graduate of Oxford university. Eoe- land, was elected president. and Mes. Sarah E. V. McComb was chosen Preceptress. Classes have been form ed in algebra, geometry and other higher mathematics, while French and German, as well as Latin, are) being taught. Mr. Walter states that he expects to start east soon in the) interest of Alaska, and has been au-| thorized by the chamber of com- merce of Skagway, as well as the teritorta! convention which has just Deen heid at Juneau, to represent the! needs of Alaska to the Federal gov- ernment at Washington. At the sar time he will present the needs ot Alaska in her religious and educa tional wants to the authorities of the M. E. church, whose representative | he j# in the territory. The college at) Skagway. called by its promoters th “firet literary institute of Alaska,” fe proof that the pioneers who have @one in quest of gold, fish, game and timber will bring civilization to the | | country and lay the foundations of an American state, Her Thoughtfuine: | | “Beautiful, my dear!” The elderly millionaire who had Married the famous beauty, regard~- ed the watch chain admiringly | very delightful birthday pres- | ent,” he continued, beaming upon | his fair young wife. “So massive and | yet such excellent taste.” “Tam #0 glad you like it,” she ob- | gerved. “It was so cheap, too Just | think, It cost only $15." “Only $18!" echoed the million. | aire in astonishment. “Fifteen dol- for this solid gold cha “Oh, of course, |t isn’t solid gold,” | whe interposed. ‘You could never eet &@ solid gold chain for that price.” What ia it then?’ Why, gold filled, to be sure.” “I nee,” said the husband, stroking fis chin refiectively. “Rut why tnis eudden streak of economy? Don't you think I can afford to wear a sol- $4 gold chain?” “Of course you can,” she assented “But this one is guaranteed to last for ten years—an—and—" a “well, {4 the millionaire in- quiringly | “Well, dear,” she concluded, after some hesitation, “as that is quite ax long as you are likely to live, I be- Meved it would be foolish extrava wance to pay any more,” ‘ | othe ITEMS OF INTEREST. Gathered From the Four Corners of This Great World of O McKinley shaves himseit Marchand has written a song. Zola at 21 often went hungry Attorney General Griggs te a crack shot Mra. John J. Ingalis is famed ali over Kansas for her blackberry Jam Yukon district has one woman doc- tor Argentina's president has a $7, uniform. Ex-President Pierota, $50,000,000. Eart of Harrington owns a grocery in London. United States Senator Nelson wa born in Norway. Gen. Joubert, 68 years old Maine's lewisiature ordered a bust of ex-Speaker Reed. Yale's new president, is a bicyclist Miss Floretta Vining, of Hull, Max. sachusetia, owns nine newspapers Macon's mayor has been its ¢ magistrate 14 yoars The commander-in-chieft of Morocco army is @ Scotchman. United States Supreme Court Jus- tice Phiras in a stenographer The centenary of Count von Molt ke will be celebrated on October 24, fay of Peru, has the Boer leader, i« Prof. Hadley, tet the Rev. J. R. Metford, a Presbyterian preacher in Scotiand, ts worth $1.- $00,000). London would erect a monument to Dickens, but the noveliat's will prevents it George Berry, an Fngtish band master, has retired after 62 years of service. William Margrave has been a jus tiee of the peace at Fort Scott, Kan., wine 1854 H. W. Denison, of Vermont, in the law adviser to the Japanese Imperia vernment rt, of Nevada, attributes ion to the fact that he le alized prize Nights The Rev. Iceberg, says the Tacoma wdger, mu have @ hard time firing & Whatcom audience with zeal THE WATER FRONT, The Dirigo, other Alaskan arrive at and th in exp: from Skagway and to -chwabacher'’s this evening, Excelsior, from Cook iniet ted at the Arlington dock to- porta is expected | morrow The government tender, Gen. J. M Wilson, is at the White Star dock, loading with machinery and supplies for the new fortifications at Port Townsend . uk fishing smack K night with about 2, The little came in last | pounds of amelt The Reason. Weil, you look pleased with your self, Brown; made week on ‘change Nope.” “Bold out your street railway in- terests?” tented the other half of your house? “Nope.” Mother-in-la daughter? jeen buying pork?” “Nope.” Well, what in the dickens are you gone to live with |looking so pleased fer, then?” Hoy & good thing this| Leatier Novelties, — For the maningh girl a leather belt me and a half inches wide with al trace buekle, im the proper thing. | Studding# and buektow wilt | | miiver adorn the . variously colored | belt# in favor with thome who like aj leather belt for ite firmness yet d | sire a belt to mateh their comtume Combination leather frames, hold ing Ove miniature phot raphe, in | @ number of dainty tints are new and effective The round corner crage hax even invaded the leather world, and now the latest purses are made with the round corners | combination pocketbook in much longer but no wider thin fall, | Cadet blue, brown and tan are the most popular cot 1 leathers wh black t# not desired Beal, moroceo, alligator, black and } colored dull-finished seal, cork calf, wild Texas steer, weall Mexican and heraldic (carved) ts the let of the fashionable leathers for tt ther combined with velvet led novelty Boston b Genuine Naard chatelaine rling sliver mounted some as they are are as band high priced | Vienan sends the ia innovation | in new leathers, It comes in ¥ shades of hellotr viv VWeht tan and oxtblood, and | much resembles Persian agate tn oddity may prevent it being much used Wil! Send Priests. ROME, Oct. W—The Vatican tw impr complaints from Americ f the scare look after tte Th dy the Pope wilt trouble ake NEW YORK. Oct. some time ago had called to th avait .Pointed Paragraphs... Ky walt turn A man finds himeelf in the hands of a hard creditor when he borrows trouble Hair dye a ven people who u t Into thinking they are deceiving I a pity th ¢ man vaa't borrow m am cantly as he can borr trout Everything comes to the man wh waite at it's different with sor A man'# reputation often An spon the that ar t ! At the straightest thing in thi ked w # the outlin a railway on & map issued by the com pany yi Itt ention the AAARAR ‘ comen to * now the autumn leaves immigration auth ‘ fact that a firm tn this | y t# buliding up a lucrative some in importing wives, It | mated that nearly 20 per cent female immigrants from | foreign countries during the las have been brought over by this | fire fe of the lower class, and especially German and Italian Ia boring men, very seldam marry American giri« They fer a wife their native land, because ha woman would better understgfd tastes and their manner hiving han would a girl born and ant up in the Un dd at . They also claim that foreign-bde: | Women are less extravagant and better able to get along upon a small }income than others, As a ru ach men drop all their acquaintance and correspondence when they cx | four or five years, if they have accu | eome tt of single life They thin the Old Country, details are soon arranged The greatest nurber in Penne ania } South and West. The advertias Aatributed throug > Wants a wife from hie native learning where to place firat reach thie country they will want a h city the office SHALL WCMEN RIDE ASTRIDE?: Society Peop WASHINGTON, D. C., » Discussing thé evil effects of the side and adv worhen shall ride acy of a saddle on horse change by which astride, has caused much interest in Washington, It is a coincidence that while a number of leading Ohio women, not ably Mra. N. A. Gilbert, of ¢ have advocated the veland innovation, the nly society woman in Waahington who actually has put the change into practice is an Ohto woman. A large contingent of the poclety of the apital ride horseback, among the best known being Mine Miles, Mirs Merriam, the Misses Sartoris and Mies Sheridan, All of these use th side saddle, however, and none will fincuss the innovation of women ing astride. Mre. H. ©. &. Heistand, fo-merly of Oblo, who is now on her way aris, where the major will be ata ned during the exposition as mili tary attache of the American com mission, has been in t donning divided skirts and sitting on her horse quite like a man. She Is an admirable horsewoman and en. | vious members of her social set have been known to Inti that whe a quired her skill and beeame used her man’s seat during her life at the far west army poste. Since she hx came a resident of Washington Mre | Heistand tried hard to {nduce the} fashionable aet to imitate her meth od of hor but she has remained th pstrienne in the capital t | e . | lustrates high-class comedy, com- ABOUT PRECIOUS STONNS.|RAILROAD PROSPECTUS. (iio) wii) epoctacuiny emis and oma musical numbers galore his at rnets preserve health and Joy.| Construction on the Port Angeles| traction will be at the Emeralds, friendship and constan-|@ joastern railway. fete Sse “ | Very shortly. ‘Phe rad: will be com The large crowds which attended Amethyst banishes the desire for| pleted to Olympia next summer, and | the Olympte theater last week car drink Jiater will be extended to the Col. | Med away a very favorable impre Cats'eye is @ charm again witeh-!umbia river. At Olympla, the road | #lon. ‘This week there are a num craft | in to connect with the Northern Pa-| ber of new features on the bill, and Sapphires impel the wearer to all] cing \another big week's business seems good deeds. An effort is being made to tieket | assured. The moving pletures will | All precious stones are purified by) returning astern bal through | be Continued among the popular fea- a bath in honey their destination at a special rate, | tures. This week the ent hap- Diamonds produce sonambulism ix done to save scalping in St,| POMings at the Dewey reception in and spiritual ecstacy ul and other junctional points: | New York are being depicted on the Amber ix a cure for sore throat | Jeanvas. The rest of the bill presenta and glandular swellings Moved the Town. variety, making clean and Opals are fatal to love and bring | itertainment discord to giver and receiver MINNPAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 90.—A | aie Coral is a talisman again thunder| special to the Times from Duluth and evils by flood and feld nays the Spruce Mining Company | THE G. M. DOES IT The onyx is apt to cause terror to] has filed articles with a capital of| — the wearer as well as ugly dreams, | $1,000,000, to open and operate the| ‘The Great Northern will establish It is wald that the agate quenches| Evelith townsite mine, which was] exhibition station at St. Paul, Chic. | thirst, and, if put In the mouth, al-| discovered under the village of Eve-| ago and Boston Ctroulara have | inyn fever. Hleth e removal of the village has/ been sent about the state to secure | topan is said to be a preventive | Just been completed material and co-operation, Adver- | to lung trouble, tmparta strength| The mine is @ rich sand of good| tising work and homesewsers’ roles size will be continwed, | and promotes digestion, uit k of t wits dre browent « to America “as the ny The next step ie to have one of these girts They write to the firm which makes # specialty After staying here little money, they be way-cheeked maidens of imported of, this busipess, and over for Germans engaged J and on farma in the rting firm ts A BULLET IN: HIS BRAIN The Question Now ine teting Tacoma Suiiaian Man Acci- parade meth dentally Meets Death. at 20 im apt to be an old ple are equally as dina a the truth those who IMPORTING SWEET GIRLS FOR WIVES Novel Industry of a New York Firm That Makes Merchandise of Love. | | B. practice, Tay Hat. Trouble, Kidney, lor, A. M., by, “™ Go and get a ie OPI USED VETO POWER. counell 9 @ warm 0 park ordinance js out hands, many say with ed The council will t over thin position will probably President Me Just One Punch. CHICAGO, Oct. 90.—Titasimmons knooked out Thorne Baturday night at Tattersali's by one of hin short arm jolts The fight lasted one minute M. D., writes: DR. T. B. Ww vila aI | Ob ne the mayor’ ‘The Female Observer come up also. | Work in a great antidote for real trouble Halrpine are sometimes synony- AMUSEMENTS The Third Avenue th heater had the unual Sunday night house inst even ing. Late comere had to occupy sinie chairs. ‘The play was the ideal Picture of Missourl life, originally produced by Nat Goodwin v he Utle of “In Miasoura It rund ed on a romance of a young school girl wh a been educated by admirer, @ rustic deputy sher pom be neither cultur finement, but a heart as big an his Like many others of today. ation bestowed upon the Jamacl, for time-being turne her head and maken her med of her home and surround She becomes enamored with a good-looking train-robber, who ix in fing in her country village, The plot Is well worked out, and the rural characters are drawn true to life Keach part of the play In a charactor udy. The part of the good-natur- Whole-souled blacksmith, Joe Vernon, ae portrayed by Mr. Shaw s one of the best pleces of ch teres "a stage tburn of H.W Gilbert could not be iv He fives the proved part of the good-natur led, brave, good-hearted de ff, while the Elizabeth f elite Maine Shaw ix perfe ’ the parte are well taken an 1 not be improved apon, as the pany haw prodyped play time Everybody w ay in nes, and an excellent, smooth per rmance wae the result Tontant is the inst performance of “In Mtz- ra,” and the play is well worth aceing. Tomorrow night “The Brand TACOMA, Oct. %—F Minnes manager the wh Ye pon ally shot hime ' ading a r at his deck about § @aturcay night He died at tt ! Paddock hospital an hour ana = half int There no witnesses t shooting. Minnes ted to start tonight for a trip to Kingston ter topping Van r rout ' t and Had borrowed one of the evolvern k oe P st to tak » him and x stairs t 1 and load He wv mtuck ina y and wh xam ng the « 5 killful ma shell. The bu truck bir forehead, tak upward cou through the brain TELL THE COOK. That after boiling a leg of mutton broth should be made of the lquor That ail fresh fat should be ren dered and used for frying, and the stale or coarse fat rendered for soay krea That puff paste should be allowed to become very cold before rolling it mut That the er st That right put id b for nto it yellow the richer the cake be the oven heat of bread if a quickly the slow an oven Is piece of p turns to a dark Just ! f Cain” ts th Hen HMendrick’s, In Yentieman, played room only jast night at t theater strong He company * map ant to ported by a the various features of the play were repeatedly eneored The star continued the goof impression he created here in him previous efforts, amd the various members of the company we ed the applause with which they ted. Miss Maggie Le Claire a O'Grady, wan the strong est performer in the ¢ompany ~ acted the part of the Irish wo with ll ite Celtic humor, but versact the part lesque. Min Flertie © nteresting and clever formance w be rep and t ow night, Hoyt’s “A Milk White Flag’ will appear for two nights, commencing Wednesday evening, Its popularity ‘ t. ar A the Hitin - unabat brisk humor ent hits on the m tional Guard makes it of a part nd ite snapy ertin and the dreas of the Na ly lu MABEL HITE As “The Orphan,” in Hoyt's Milk White Fi licrous and of theater-ge atyle of comedy and h portrayal are the performance, but t a natural evolution sin successes, and interesting prominent thr A Milk w hite to a large vers. Hoyt's is methods of sughout has b his ¢ ar here A clear box becomes a clear light or when one is taken out of it The pretuiost woman in always tt most particular about her tailor HE HAS FAITH | consider Electrozone Bladder and Rheumatism. | u i mmend Electrozone as a great remedy. nd recommenc C ‘ Nias ce Toachnibiles. ree Sample at 1514 First Ave. EVEN A man doesn't have to pommess any kere to be on expert at blowing The bicycle face if foot. Have you We guess the Shamrock in inctin to take us with a grain of walt actical Joke al- than wh observed it? s The player of the p ways wees more in it elpe i Some persons are afraid to laugh at a vaudeville show-—others have no inclination to do so. Why in it we feel expecially clever when we hear one else repeat our own thoughts as « What's t trifles-o iginal une e can get Bo easily worked up over the big things, you know. There inn't a person living who doesn't think he could do what me eminently b one else in G te Artic e on the mystery hint that ® Kalo » furnish no stent puzzle TELEGRAPH 10 THE KLONDIKE Datly news ts a and shows up the the best advan- The Dawson newsy little sheet, press dispatches t t On the day that Dreyfus was pardoned the News got out an ex- tra, and a red-headed one at that It ts not so modest but that two big red lines are printed at the top of the first page, announcing that the Kiondike ix now connected by wire with the outside world A five-col- umn write-up of how the telegraph was bullt Is a spectal feature of News | and mber Th in Dawson, the sella for 2b it in staggering under @ good load of neue of Bept a copy advert Aphorisms, ‘To be universal it im necessary brief Touch-and-go is heaven; is the other place. ‘Ther ear be stickine: quicksilver minds after them, you them are you chase cannot pple with Imagination has done more race than reason has The spots of imagination are as vit ts labors. Munchausen will last as long as Milton Men differ less markemanahip The ARC for the Jas in aim than of success—ambition, benevolence, courage; of failure affectation, baseness, concelt. Sin is the invisih angel We must ‘wrestle with to get a blessing from What t* virtue? To « bDiteh conscience and to work up to it Exploiting virtue evaporat | Refined selfishness is not d lized nor disinfected We afe all of us off-shade sum | elently to reduce our snow-white nocence to a very subdued color. dove THE TRAIL IS. ABANDONED r Al-Ki, from Skagway Alaskan potnts, arrived morning with about 110 | passengers, bringing th test tele graphic news from Dawson and the Yukon regions, and reporting navi gation at an end for the season on the great river and its tributaries. The Al-Ki made the run in days, and brings the report | abandonment of the attempted t from Cooks inlet to Bagle | The at and oth | yesterday aix the Yukon, the proposed yute | been found impracti Shi | brings the latest r fro government ¢ to river 180 miles in i} from Copper t Egbert, about | the interior, about one-half of which js now made passable for wagons | The Al-ki brought out nearly 100 | tons of freight, j \ He Who Lai Laughs L Last The 98 w son-in-law of a p who lives in a palatial rest in North Broad street, has an aquaciim of which he is very pr Some time ago he commiss: sea captain to bring him a ominent med a aple and that evening he told his chums | in a clear store of his expectations He promised to stop on home the next night strange fish and give th peep. This was too good an oppor tunity to miss, « uple of dried herring were pr and when the | Proud owners showed up that night, |he took great delight in uncovering the glass Jar and pointing out the good qualities of the fish. While his attention was distracted the se r rings were exchanged for the fis | This joke worked splendidly until | the chagrined owner, who discovered his way with the boys a his loss, returned for his rare spect- mens and found that the rough Handling had killed tiem. Now, a firet-clase lawsult is threatened, and (| MNle mey make (he Joke an expensive | in nothing to the anyone f getting mad over ot its ix how to get along in | “| Eddie Foy and Fifty People ud, | specimens of rare fish from a foreix county, He was notified the other | day of the arrival of the specimens | ‘Yenuine Yentleman for my ift< in a spe s@ it NGS. SEATTLE WOR. e High sehvol b at y by & #eor ayed game and a rk were present to Batu was a well-t of mpect pigskin chasers number the AUCTION SALE... Still Continues CASES HIGH GRADE. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware At Your Own Price SSSA LIA LIA A ILG A. mow PPA ALR SELLE GEG, SLRS The Ban‘rupt Stock . OF THE...... New York Jewelry . EMPORIUM 817 Second Ave. =7o7 Sales commence at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. GEATTLE THEATER 4. P. Mo Manager. Tonight and Tuesday House Packed to the Doors TO SEE Ben Hendricks EXTRA! Wednesday and Thursday HoOYT'S ~/A Milk White Flag Friday Evening, One Night Only ‘ ‘Hotel Topsy Turvy’ HIRD AVENUE THEATER Week commencing Sunday, Second week Oct. of the favorite SAM T. SHAW COMPANY “GOOD PLAYS" Sunday and Monday, 2a “In Mizzoura.” ® and Wednesday, The Brand of Cain.’ Thursday night and Saturday mat- Rip Van Winkle.” jay and Saturday. ‘Jack "Diamond." T Regular prices—1e OLUMpPIC THEATER. —" 1108 second Avenue B. P. Kunkler, Manager. Every night at & Wednesday and aturday matinees at 2. ARNELDO and Balancing Equilibrist Other specialties and moving pie+ 8 tures: GRAND FAIR G, A. R. Hall, Second and James. Three days, beginning Oct. 1. Meals * 1 November 1 and 2 Ball ember 2 ILMAN Makes Heat AND.... % (“SEATTLE TRANSFER co Frelghl, Passenger and Bigguy, STORAGE #4 q tw man 4 4a, Gee 683 Fur araagy