The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1899, Page 4

Fea ee ee ee | ; evre® CHIEF REED WILL RESIGN According to the Latest Semi-Official Reports From Headquarters. HE ARRANGES TO GO BACK EAST The Head of the Police Department Finds His Job too Difficult—Who Will Succeed Him ? Te Chas. 8 Reed, the present chief of police, about to resien A rumor to this effect has been circulating for several days Chief Reed says that there is no truth in rumor, but off cers who are nted with the workings of the po! Aepart ment, say that a change is impending Tt is known that Reed has been asked by Mayor Humes to He t# making preparations for a visit to hie hom n as far as the Indian ter » Mis wife will accompany hir ritory, where she wil! spend the winter The chief expec to leave yesterday, but iliness prevented An officer in the police department said this morning that he Would not be at all surprised if Mr. Reed did not return from his Basten trip. “The chief,” continued the officer a fine man He made a good clerk, but is a poor head A 4a tive and a captain whose names I will not mention, have been working to ac complish Reed's retirement Meyor Humes has nothing to say. It is stated, however, that he has asked several officers whom Chief Reed reduced in rank if they wanted their former positions back, and them remarked that there was to be a change very soon in © Management The department is completely demerali Tt is charged that a detective refused Monday to arrest several pickpockets who had been imported by himeelt, and told they could operate in Seattic Tt cannot yet be announced who will su palice. The Considine following would like te appointed. Tt is paid that Detective Charles Wappenstein has also been 4 Reed an chief of see Capt. Willard Sceeseeeeseeeeteeeeeeeeeeee te Seeeeeeeeteteeee et ee eeeeeeeeees PeReetetkadkeeeekeneeneenenehereees McLean Is Anxious for the Presidential Nomination in 1904 CHICAGO, Mlineis, November §—Special to the Star William James Bryan, according to a report which came from Oblo yee terday, is to be & one-term president if elected next yea According to i i Cot. Bryan, before touring Kentucky for Goebel and Ohio MeLesn, had an understanding with each of the gubernatorial can that each would deliver his state delegation to Col. Bryan next z ff ‘There has been more or ies talk to the effect that John Ro McLean Col. Bryan's rival for the presidential nomination next year, and there seems to be little doubt he wos looking In that direction before the gonvention, which nominated him for governor of Ohio. Last week the Republican papers in Ohio printed a Ty which deci there was a letter in the possession of a Democratic politician from McLean, which clearly showed that Mr McLean was to capture the presidential nomination at the next Deme convention. This letter, however, was written before the Zanesy vention which declared for Bryan Tt te known that Col. Bryan told some of his friends that before he consented to swing around the circle in Kentucky and Ob Mr. Goebel and Mr. McLean to pledge him their support next year they 414 90. From an intimate friend of John R. MeLean co statement that Mr. McLean. on his part. made an arrangement with Cot Bryan by which Mr. Bryan, should he be elected, te to step aside in WILL FAVOR A | BIG MILL FOR BETTER MILITIA, THE REPUBLIC Senator Hawley So Declares Himself. WASHINGTON, D.C, Nov &— The Mine Output Is to B Largely Increased. REPUBLIC, Nov. &.—A larger mill Genator J. R. Hawley, of Connecti-| with cheaper process and €0t, who ts chairman of the senate | Gently increased output of committee on military affairs, has ‘foo such Is the programme arrived in Washington and will pur for the great Republic mine by im the next month in getting things | ''* “irectors. They have been in fm shape for the comin ssion of | **#sion here for several days. Re congress. He spent several mo ng on the ground they have been abroad this summer, where he st able to pian for the merty’s fu fed the foreign military methods | ture with every detail directly be He says that he is in favor of a more | fore them. They have examined the eMicient militia, in the stat n@| mine dally and thoroughly. They that we ought to have a well have acquainted thor ized body of men to draw on ughly with every portion The} cussing the subject he said ie the anno “he 19 too early now to talk much | [hat the mili is to about army legisiation If there| once to 200 to apacity Th whould be need of « larger army ™eane much te amp and will than we have at present of course | >* pleawing tidings to the Canadian it would be authorized. I see no *tockholders of the mine themseive enlarged at Present in@ication thai any such de- . — mend will be made. Something must be done before July, 1901, when the Boer Mass Meeti army act of last seamion will expire | ‘Dy limitation for without some ac tion we should be left with no army | Boers will be held under the ausp at all. Legisiation regarding the | ces of the United Iri#h societies, on permanent army should be deferred | Nov. 18 in Central Music hall. The tin one year from this coming win- nong the prin ter.” . CHICAG v &—A ma ing to express symp meet hy with the following are to be |e speakers: William E. Mason Seneamedl i< ree P. Foster, William Vocke | the Rev, Father Heldman and John A TACOMA HERO. ‘When the steamer Flyer left Ta coma on her § o'clock trip last night ‘Van der Poel ACGIDENTAL DEATH. & serious accident occurred She fan into @ boat eontaining a Jap! a man by the name of C. A and cut it im two. The Jap! Reavy, about 45 years of age fell ‘was struck by the bow of the boat of the south bunkers last 4 ght at ané repdered unconscious. He was 11:20 and was Mowned The be ay faet ‘owning, when 17-year-old was rec ed after several hour Daniel Green seized a life preserver| search. He leaves a wife in Cale and a rope and went to the Japs’ fornia rescue and saved him from a watery siinsicitisiinenill Fr speee by foe Baotousrs «= TROUBLES OF A CHICAGO YOUTH crew of the Flyer THE CLEVELAND DUE. CHICAGO, Nov. & baur and his ther ay At the office of the Seattle & re Juatice Yukon Transportation company Which operates the steamer Cleve land between this port and St. Mi chael, it was stated that the Cleve in Meinel ared be erday and land was expected today or tomor- | DEROMENT the pre tion of the law row. She will bring many paasen- | [0% Louls againat the rning love gers and much gold from Cape| Of Mra. Anna Shrader of 704 West Sache, Ohio street. Mother and son swore Sis ee that the amorous Anna followed Trust of oyster Mon. badd Mae in aliere: hay eka amor NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The oyster! ed down upon h at meals, hugging men of Long Island sound are said him and kissing bir with flerce rap te be preparing to consolidate their! idity that his face hurt him interests The present movement Oft in the «tilly watehes of the in 9414 to deal with interests capital-| night, averred he would ised as high as $20,000,000. Andrew|be at the speaking tube of his Radel, president of the Bridgeport crooning messages of love through Traction Company, is said to be one! the tin funnel and kiasing the trane of the prime movers mitter until the r ma were filled Such @ combination will save with noines rn milar to those about & million dollars a year, jt i#| produced by a fife and drum ban} aid, and will protect the oyate from the present downward tend-| ring his doorbell ency in prices task him men| Louls sw after midnight and to fy with her,” ement today | * that Anna was wont to| THE SEATTLE AY FOR THE C In the federal court, in the libel cane of the Pacific Coast mpany Againet the steamer Lakme, for coal furnished the vessel, Judge Hanford awarded the plaintiff judgement on the sum of 008.08 GO OLE won T GO. Go Gee, a Chinaman arrested for being unlawfully in thie country has been released by Judge Han ford in the federal court on @ writ of habeas corpus The petition showed that Go Gee was born in Be attle MORE IMPROVEMENTS. A bullding permit han been tesucd to C. R. Otis for « addition to the frame buliding on the corner of Columbia street and Summit avenue THE JACKSON- JONES BOUT Young Peter Jackson's match with W. .H Jones at the Beattie Social | club next Friday night shy | grand drawing stitution. The manager of the club. Biddy Bishop, is showing commend able in the selection of All the talk about Jackson going back does net seem to have any foundation, but instead of go | ing back, the truth t# that the lead ers of today are becoming @ bit too speedy. In bie lant go at Loe An aeles, Jackson performed meritori ssiy Tt will be @ grand oppertun ity for Jones to dieplay to the fullest his wonderful cleverness. It i9 the opinion of many local | } | | | sports whe are mood judges of pu | ettietic form, that Jones will win on | points when the men enter the ring | Mowewer, the spectators will un | doubtedly “get their money's worth | Jones has always been « prime fav lortte in Seattle, where he perform | ed the beet in his career, The men are Very evenly matched ia every particular. 4, with the exception of Jones’ advantage in cleverness, there te bat littl advantage on ith er alte. THE ADAMS LEAVES. | The United States training ship Adame left the Beattie arbor thir morning for Port Townsend. + rom there she is expecting to return to | San Fr co. While on the Bound | the Adama has reeruited a large number of men. * WOW THEY ARE PLEASED The Grant street electric line is | operating one of the three new care | recently receftved by them The | South Seattie, South park and | Georgetown pansengere are well pleased ‘The other two care will also be in operation before the end | of this week. PUGET SOUND MAKES HER BID ‘The bide for hay and | day and grein to be shipped to the Philippines, opened yeaterday by Capt. Robinson, were subetartialiy ae follows: J. Q Adame @ Co., Be Oat | Ber ton: Litty Bogardus Co, cate lar 826.88 per ton, hay at $25 per ton |G. F. Zimmerman, 2.000 tons of oats jat 81.20% per hundred: Tacoma | Warehouse & Elevator Co. oats | me per hundred, f o b. Bt. Paul © $120% per hundred, detivered at ttle: Brokaw Bros. Tacoma, #0 tons of hay at Me per hundred. W of oats at $116% per hundred, Be attle delivery, F. W. Smythe, Be attie, 2.000 tons of hay at $22.50 per ton, Eekerly & Co. cate at $21.75 per ton Capt Robinson has recommendet | the rejection of every bid, consider ing the prices unwarrantable high He anys furthermore the Sound con tractors are operating in @ good way to cut thetr own throata. A new telephone directory har at jact been issued, which will un ly prove @ Diessing to a lone suffering public. new gubscribers, there ie a tist of ong-distance tariffs. fices in the various jeral tnet using the * the Seattle Anti-Baloon league will be held church tonight at 7:39 o'clock. POOR FOOT BALL GAME vm. C A. Ele in Lacking in Disposition of Players. ‘The football game yesterday after noon WAB & poor one in many r. pecte. Neither team played a fi or a eteady game. The U. of W ex it was lamentably weak in that The All-Seattle, which i largely the id ¥. M. ©. A. @@mremation, had some very strong individual play ers, The men wete, however, in no condition to appear on @ gridiron and the game, in eonseq: delnyed by constant “sparring for wind,” until darkness stopped it Seattle's only hope for good foot ball Hes in the fact that the Uni versity boys have now secured Jeffs of Stanford, for coach, and Nicho who Is one of the strongest guards yn the coast, to brace up the line By Thanksgiving the eleven should put up the old article of football, and, no doubt, will The All- Seattle team will now probably become a thing of the part The Y. M.C. A, football efforts thin year have not spoken very well fo either that Institution or the city The association have secured excel lent players, and have done abso lutely nothing with theem AMUSEMENT ETIN. TTLE THPATER (Tonight) au Opera Company in Mikado.” THIRD AVENUE THEATER (Tonight). —"Under the Ganlight.” OLYMPIC HALL~Vaudeville and | moving pictures, ' . at emi) W. Robinson, Fairhaven, 2,000 tons | In addition to the} The regular monthiy meeting of rat Presbyterian | celled, of course, in team work, but| STAR. MORE BRITISH TROOPS ARRIVE AT GAPETOWN The Reinforcements Number 21,000. Men---To Be Hurried to the Front. | * ESTCOURT, Nov &-—Important dispatches, the contents of @ @ which are not divulged, have been received from Ladyemith by © @ runners ° e The commanding officer of the armored train which attempted @ }@ to go to Ladysmith, but which was forced to return, reports that @ © how t Colenso were untouched, and that there was only one © @ case of looting, which was traced to the Kam The object of @ | @ Gen. Frenon's trip to ¢ town to take charge of the cavairy | His train was fired on a few miles out of Ladysmith, but ne one © |} @ wae injured e |e e | \e CAPETOWN, Nov. &—The transports bearing the British @ 1@ Army Corps has been sighted OO men should be land- @ @ ed before the end of the week e ee Hundreds of 1 et ip the railroad bridge at Storm. @ @ berg, which has jus vacuated by the British stormberk @ @ is an important pe n the rattroad between Aliwal tothe north @ @ on Orange river, and Hawt nion on the coast ° * “@ e e THE HAGUE, N hott announced that Dr. Leyds, the @ |@ Transvaal Kuropean agent, ba elved intimation from the @ | e miment 1 n ts to Holland during the \e war e Seeeeceerecescccorsooorecoosooooooes ‘One of the Strange Freaks | | Performed by Young Cupid } Last Friday night Mr. Kobinson arrived from bis far @way home on the Pacitk and his afflanced first saw egch other and ratifie at interest in the affair was mani- | te ved aif of her 38 years SEATTLE AS A | SUPPLY BASE heir vo ed in town | CHAMBERSHURG, Pa. Nov 4 romance of « matrimonial | Jagency had its happy culmination he at night when at the home of Henry Miller, his daughter, Mins Amanda C. Miller became the bride of | Horace P. Robinson, who ca all the way from Vancouver, B. C., to | aim her. Rev. J. Bilis Me { (he Methodint church performed the | About a y ich the matrimonial bureau, Mise Miller and her future huet a correspondence hey exchanged photo }@raphs, and the imp ' sted on either side was such that they | became the most ardent of long-distance lovers. The engagement fol | lowed speedily, and th # bride-elect had written | | Across the continent naming the day, Kobinson sent on money for the | | purchase of her trounpeau Sickness came near ma thelr plans Miss Miller by a spell of fever loat her hair, but * m-expectant remitted enough funds to buy a wig c have the wedding postponed | | GOES TO STUDY JAPAN TRADE BE. P. Semple, inspector of Indian teamsbip Riojun Maru, of the | S@encies, te tn the ‘y ao Nippon Yusen Kiasha line sailed ject of bis visit to the Y from Gea for Japan late yester affect the large numt fw S14 ia soe et ine Radian : Ay afternoon with a large cargo | White men who acquired 4 which included 7,000 bal cotton, | privileges by inter-marry . shipped from the fields he South | }squaws, and who subse mar-' direct to Beattie There were also | ried to whites, ca wernment privileges gained by marriage, Many 1.509 sacks of flour, consigned for vit nomt part to Kobe merchants. | this kind exist ata great merchandise composed the the government remainder of her cargo. n A*| Morits Thomsen, president of the ] r 4 attie He! Centennial Mil company, was a things the government contemplates | “T7nnial | M * ; making th ty a base of supplies P®**oSer On the Riojun. He is go- for the Philippines ne over for the purpose of studying nditions of tr ally im the line of flour. The ttle passengers on the Rio- © 3 C.& Taber, Mra Ive 'G. N. TO BUY i & Smith, Moritz Thomeen M. Drake. W. D. Bastiake, Mra rence W Drake. SPOKANE, Nov. &—The Gr Northern has made apr ation the state land « t | chase from the state a vera soni foto tos oon's Japanese Theaters. over which the road runs ‘ peculiar fact that with all the miles hae of rails this company har in Spok R jane county re in but ne sectior of echool land cro# Thia is section %, t © theaters are the very places range |to study the Japanese, says a Tokio | , located near Ga etat rrespondent of the Baltimore Sun. | The compe ad m In many theaters the entire house is) panies to buy ands hey led by rails into square pens, | have been using ts a t 4x4 feet, intended for four Japanese | new departure in the ad a often containing half a dosen of state offic he men and women are barefoot, | | resulted in nds walk the narrow dividing rails to} are of can ate treas ach their “reserved” seate = ury to the ere f the patrons kneel within these square }iand commissioner pene, or, when there are no pens | hey squat Uponthefioorin iittle cir ar groups and amoke, eat, drink, | F R fan themselves and chatter. Many n n and @o out at random, the! n run to and fro, Frequently the spectators bring luncheon and | ' the day within the theater, the ay continuing uninterruptedly The stage, which, in some thea. | ters revolvers to change scenes, has! ; ) detached projections three f wide, extending among the audience | and upon these projections the per- reciting and acting. | Pheir acting is suMctently curious rapes egggtiorin A villain slain walks off the stage, py the Pacis Fran Whaling com. | JAP mops with m dirty cloth the Sears Linnie ennnaiion hief actor's face while he ts speak- | alr yea ing. ‘The prompter, dressed all in| The Topeka ha r| black (gown, hood and girdle), will | general merchandise for Lynn canal | follow the actor all around the stage Two Alaska sailings arred yer |terday. The City of Topeka sa | for Lynn canal porte, and t tear schooner Ex way of Fort Wrangel, Sitka Yakutat, Port Valdes and Cook tt Juneau, | £ about 200 tor ports She carried the f wing | 8nd other persona, also in black, run pas re: Mra. A. J. Ray | to and fro acres the stage. Those Mine EA Amundson, A. N. Corbu stumed in black are supposed to Charles Madison, F. P. Berthoif, | >* invisible, Stage carpenters and O. Ogden, P. Maher, John Ja , | helpers also stand upon the atage | landrew Lowery, Mra. M. Freeman | 04 gaze and laugh at the actors, | and ©. BE. McK and ao on. The checking of the um- | ee brellas and wooden shoes of the au- | | Nience and the general mble for WANT READING MATTER to after the performance ts very | amusing M. H. Ferrinom, of the men aboa the transport Garonn have any reading matter t will be very welcome n th Garonne Any person desiring to IS REVIVED help the boys the transport it |thia reapect may take their litera Jture aboard the ship at the fo | University street, or leave the LONDON, Ky., Nov. 8.—George A Jat this office Johnson shot and instantly killed | _— John Vaughn at Welchburg, near | the Clay county line, last night, Bad TO SAVE THE STOCK. blood has existed between their [ATTEND OUR UNDERWEAR families for some time. A deaperate | According to John H. Bulloex, or snd to hand struggle occurred, |& of the ownera of the Aloha, which | Vaughn using a knife and Johnson rlarrived from the north Monday|a revolver. Johnson was cut, but | night, Thomas Frary has chartered t fatally. Both belong to large the schooner Vega and has tak and prominent families, More trou her to St. ( island, where the | ble is expected. Vaughn's father was | Laurada was wrecked. Frary in-| killed several several years ago in tends taking aboard the large herd | a feud battle at Dughill, Clay coun lof cattle which w driven ashore | ty Jat the time of the dinast If the Leatie Carl Jones shot and killed }eattle cannot be taken aboard the Pete Morgan yestere t Red Bird achooner alive ef Frar nten reek, on the edge of lay county tion to slaughter them and ship| Jones said that Morgan's father is the dressed beef. One hundred heal|a fool and Morgan drew his pistol, |} wf sheep were included in the Ive-| but Jones was too quick for him and) | stock from the wreck, ica him through the heart, surely put into the have (rhe manufacture [47 experience [47 make-up of our. : / Ladies’ New Eiderdown and ingenuity f 7 Tea Jackets and Wrappers ( ( ) And our method of popular prices places ge these handsome, cozy, luxurious gar- gq] ments within the reach of all eg Excellent Quality Wool EIDE | of lavender and white, pink ané@ WN TEA JACKETS, hand white, biue and white, handsome somely made and perfe Bus ng.| wlk cording and silk ruffling on heap at $1.26, only or wx] fe ke, box plaited front, heavy silk Ladies’ Fine Wool EIDE DOW cord and frog fastened; to eee in TEA JACKHTS, beautifully | to buy; $5.00 value, only..83.86 each —_—, ished, handsome shades of 1,| Ladies’ Fine Wool BIDPRDOWN ; j blue @nd pink, pretty r n trim-| WRAPPERS, skirt eut full and med, a rich, stylish garment; $2.%] roomy, perfect Atting waist, silk value, only $1.69 each| ribbon mt neck, and heavy cord Ladies’ Fine Crepon Wool EIDER-| and tassel at waist; 4.65 value, DOWN TEA JACKETS, ef 1) only $2.99 each wearing and aundering elder. | Ladies Best Quality Wool Crepon down crochet edge trimming EIDERDOWN TEA JACKETS, heavy silk cord and frog fastened,| beautifully finished throughout, rich, handsome garments, worth| perfect fitting silk ribbon et neck, $2.29, our price $200 each| heavy cord at waist, altogether @ Ladies’ Fine All Wool Crepon Strip-| rich, serviceable, common sense ed EIDPERDOWN TEA JACK garment; $6.00 value, only ET#, beautiful color combinatic 9 each SHLLING, THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY TO SELECT FROM. i W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. Jo re avens—Tel. White Sip. MH. LYMA™ | Seattle Heat and Png Contract and J \° ‘ater Heating, Venti Steam and Hot lating and Plumbing ositively A "Fatt on West Seattle Perry Building, Foo of Marion ~ eeeccccce a Crescent | ¢ ye a Ing + VEY en ia town, + oney. FOWEN Tt og misuse on | The Best $ Maron, bet. Western apt BR Aves. of Modern ff se eoccccccccs Phosphate Powders Trial Can Camis Conviction} Must framin ures you ACIFIC per FRAM 1516 Third Sg Call and see the elegant line of Furniture, Stoves and Carpets we are sell- ing at ‘‘old-time prices."” The cheapest home fur. nishers on the coast. Holden & Wilson Parnitare Co, 1109-11-13 Second Ave. 3 DR J. G STEWART S SPECIALIST DISEASES OF WOMEN AND Skin Diseases | racers pa, wore: Records. : 49-50-51 Boston Block 3] We have just opened a shipment of the latest songs, band pieces, 009009009000 90090? |ete., for the Graphophone. All new pcord, 4 de by the latest { AMAKER MUSIC COMPANY vo tos “rhtee recurs ara PIANOS loud and clear and are by far the best yet made. Price, 60c each, or And Musical Instrnments | #°°° Per dozen. 1415 Second Ave. SOOOH OOO OOS Graphophones— | $5.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20, e $25.00 to $150.00 each. SEATTLE TRANSFER COL, Winter & Harper Treg, Paseo BU, Building, Seattle, Wash. STORAGE t ILMAN Them Man ak Fe ar | | 7 COAL Makes Heat AND... Orvitie Eepy. 1. W. Lowe. SEATTLE PRINTING CO. 44 Yesler Way Telephone Main 700 1) for your order * or to give figu soem HOME PIANO. Should have as good a tone 4 the concert plano; It may not r COO iit KLYN quire the volume, but it does re- quire the tone. inway, A. B Chase and Emerson pianos have Navy Yard, New York, in original gov- ‘ernment bales. satisfactory tones, and the prices to the buyer ¢ right. Will you call in and inspect them Sherman, ‘Clay & Co. “STEINWAY™ DEALERS 614 Kecond Avenue Benttie | ught from oe Dust jantity JOSEPH "WAVER & BROS. ery S&P, Build 500 sallors’ overcoats 000 all-wool watch mountains should buy one; 2,000 pairs all-wool socks at 800; 1,000 vairs cotton socks at 15¢; 100 pairs canvass leggings at Téc; | 200 new regulation white sailor [ F ur We ~ather. t | sults at $1.50; navy drawers, $1.00; lanyards, 350, Is not far off. We do hope }| i KIRK, e you will bring your work you Au 8 ul Ww. iS BERG "rit av] 1917 FIRST AVE, $ }