The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1901, Page 1

eecevvovrnee : CENTS A WEEK $ 3 hy Phone Main 1050 & SSHOSSOSSOSHSOOHOOHSOOOe wrewew 278. OL. 2 NO. leoted artists and furnishes thy ty more fun, together with real feat and artistic work n Any compan }of ite kind that owed in Se fattle, It has been called a “Rag | Time Carniva ’ © there is no i e — Ingigelsy in this production of Jerey Mills ix thy teat Cunmak er. ite dancing and acrobatic werk are fine Mise Madah A. Hayer has & pretty soprano voice and received rad curtain calls. Mi Yarter’s dancing was very " John Pamplin dows the beat jue sling feats that have been seen in th: city. “Colored Aristocracy” will do |a good business in this city Miaclous Escape of Pasen: $s saeg eS des From Serious Ir. tinct impression upon the audience at the Third Avenue theater, owing to thrilling scenes throughout th notes The play is 4 military drama deal ing with the uprising of the Indians | which followed the Custer massacre | tn_ 1978, John Swiftwind, an educated In dian, through whose efforts the m tary post commanded by © fg rescued, is a prominent chara w ENGINEER'S COOLNESS a carries his nad r Brooks and Mr. French are deserv ner with which they hand their rt Mr. Russell, appearing tn th Putting on Steam He Drags tase act ae Gen. Crook, surprise the Coaches Across the (ant fine stage presence. The com | pany ts a strong one and all deserve Sinking Bridge—Al! Cars specie! mention. The stage ing |realistic. “Northern Lights” tf full of events and has a pretty love story jrunning through tts action. A big ling of apectal remark for the man ven his friends by his perfeot ease fs good and the play it made very (but One Off the Track. Fun on seats is expected this week Moving Prot The Northern . Beate. westbound | one searchlight, at 186% Sec io Wien itched near Be-l avenue, is receiving large patron oP ovclocke, by a |8Ke. New features of Edison's mov Perrtisie chance Gebody cae dant |ine pictures are. tntroduced thie The accident briage week. “The Hath in Mid-Ocean ts od fect | Causing lots of fun om a slough and was due to ® washout by the hgh oa en all coaches i a ON TRIAL wee Lo. H, ome of ee, Rhe passengers on the train, said to Star reporter thiy morning that if Jennie Bosschieter’s Mur- ht for Lives. PATTERBON, N. J, Jan. 14.—The >| trial of Waiter McAllister, William and Andrew Ci i hare. Anew stone and steel bridge tt | ed with cousing the death of Jenuie of the abutments was | Bosechieter, a mill giri, in a manner in such @ way that when a| revolting that the whole country was stirred, began today. ’ repos fe Rg oy anton! § was rapidly secured. Gea. Derr. the Opening conn slaeend quite — atic, Campbell lanching when t ee eee ete eeeseeiee ictis on | horrifying detaile of the girl whi) bridge. knock-out 4: Were browght out OS war just 1 minuton past nevi i heeraty I] WAS A REGAL ee ' | Se = Bo ee WEDDING ui ‘The sudden freien the passengers in etery but no one was seriously A doctor wae sent for) Vanderbilt Takes to Him- ff i i self Miss Elsie French 3 NEWPORT, Jan. 14.—All of the regal splendor that wealth can pro- cure attended the wedding at noon today of Miss Elsie French. daugh- ter of Ormond French and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, whose name is synonymous with vast riches. — Soon after 11 o'clock cabs began to bow! along the streets bound for WEST POINT. N. Y.. Jan. 14.—/| Zeabriskie memorial church, which Boos committee held an execu-/|was transformed tnto a bower of session at the hotel this morn-| pink and white flowers. Citizens until 11 o'clock, but deel! lined to | flocked to the edifice and desperate- ly fought for places o tage. The bride and groom arrived {n separate carriages. Promptly at 12 the bride's procession moved down th flower-banked aisle slowly to the a’ vory ‘dream of beauty.” bouquet of white orchids and Iflier. During the service an impressive #i- lence reigned. Rev. Charles Beattie, rector, assisted by Rev. 8. B. Mor- gan, a relative of the bride, pro- the Episcopal ritual, After the rer- vice the happy couple and 171 guests were driven to Harbor View where Detmonico laid a breakfast In the INFORMAL, T00 great dining room. Later the cou- TOP: Kan. Jan. 14—The in- . 5‘ intorat "afal ple received tm the mate bail under ‘of Gov. Stanley today |* owe’ sane: eh A Cornelius Vanderbilt, the eldest brother, was not present. and sent no present. The bad feeling in due to the action of his father, who in hie will declared Alfred, the second son, to be his successor as the head of the family, while Cornelius was cut off with ‘two milijons. Alfred sought to palliate the fuss by mak- ing Cornelius ap resent of six mil- lon dollars. In the billiard room on the large tables were fe ag: ew | the most elab orate and costly wedding gifts ever “The Bolle of received by an American bride. The A treat is offered at the Seattle | «room's gift was a magnificent neck theater in George W. Leaderer's|!ace of pearls with a large pendant t New York and London suc- | valued at $80,000. ‘The total value of . “The Belle of New York.” The|the gifts exceeds $200,000. The Play has been the sensation of re- | honeymoon wil Ibe spent in Europe. 1S REPORTED and spirited action, and with onabie plot sufficient to farni thread around which a pretty vaude- ville show is woven. The staging and scenery have been Selected with much care, The gowns PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Jan. 14 —It is reported that the Baltimore & Obio Cannonball was wrecked this | morning at Flemington in a head-on collision. Engineer Flannery and others are re; part The remainder of th ere pretty. The music te eatchy and harmonious. Some of the songa| have become great popular favorites in England and the East Beula Dodge, who takes the part of the demure, but magnetic Salva- nighed good support and plays with Pleasing effect. The company is eorapored of over @ members, nearly 4)! of whom accompanied it during its European successes, ‘Thin is the first vieit “The Belle of New York” has made to the const. | , The company plays to night and fin-| ishes its engagement tomorrow even “Colored Aristoorsey.”’ NICH, Jan, U-~Pri Nakad- “Colored Aristoeracy” was greet-| chine, Nihilist, has been ar ited, ace #4 by two large and enthusiastic| cused of plotting to assassinate the audiences at the Ministering the oath to eight off- Clals there was no ceremony, AMUSEMENTS, ence with her, ‘The audtence encor- 8 the “Follow Me” song enthusiast- feally. FE. J. Connelly is « good actor and sicceeds well with his part. Joseph Kane atural German comedian and makes the most of his pecullar tion Army lausle, Ia & pretty actress, ing. Grand opera. | Czar during his visit to this city to and from her entrance has the audi- ‘The company is composed of 25 #e-| recuperate. THE Mise Kate RO pounded the questions according to/ LATTLE, SENATE AND HOUSE AR N SESSION and Members Sworn in at Olympia. er OLYMPIA, Jan. The legtela ture of Washington convened at noon today for the seventh seealor The senate was called to order Senator J. 'T. Mester, in the alwor of Lieut. Gov. Daniels, through |i! ness, The house was called to order by Chief Clerk Hortix Alling, owing to the illness of Secretary of State Jenkins pub R. B, Albertson, the Ri m caucus nominee for speak , Was olected and took is seat ‘The members of the legislature, ox cept the hold-over segators, wer sworn in by a justh f the eupreme art bi ore of @ house se ws by the Republican | A Young Hero. SPOKANE, Jan. Walter Av- of Golden, BL C., sed hie one-year-old slater from their burning home, The father and mother had gone out and t | bey was awakened by the crack!) the flames, m which the baby | When Walter aw the clothing on bis bed waa sino in flames, t he rushed to the ald of his halt-emothered Infant sister. In carrying her out be was badly burn ed about the arme and body He dropped halt. «ay between the house and the bart, A few minutes later both children were pleked up by @ neighbor, The house wa: ery, 8 years te. was on fir stroyed. (CUBA IS A FREE ISLAND | According to U. $. Supreme Court Decision Today. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. —The su- preme court this morning, by Jus- tee Harlan, rendered « decision tn the case of Nesly, charged with gov ermment frauds in Cu! Neely returned to Cuba for tr and affirming the circuit court's nial of the application of the accus- ed for a writ of habeas corpus. The court showed that Cuba was foreign territory and that the Neely case ie | gitimately comes under the extradi tion laws. Spain having retinguish ed all claim to sovereignty over Cu ba, the United States is merely oc coupying the island with military forces in accordance with a resohi- tion of congress. WILL (OSE THE DEBATE 1GTON, Jan. M.-The | house today agreed that the general debate on the rivers and harbors bil shal) be cloned at 3 o'clock Baturday. | Loud submitted reports of the spe- }elal committee to investigate the | railway mall service. | Servants’ Ball, | ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.—A ball for their coachm: housematis and | servants was given by Mr. and Mra | James L. Bintr in thelr new carrtag building and servants’ quarters on thelr suburban estate near 8 s. The servants had charge of the whole affair exoept footing the bills, | jand lest their presence should lead Mra to embarrassment Mr. and Blair departed early from the » |to spend the evening in the eity In this function the Blairs imitat the old country the master and mis | tress are generally present and give | their countenance to the festivities. MORE WARS —IN-AFRICA LONDON, Jan, 14—Advices trom the British in South Africa describe | the fighting of the British and reb- el natives on Gambia river. Three | gunboats surprised @ native town apturing It, killing 69, wounding 60 }and taking 200 prisoners. |ish were wounded, Bix Brit- THE DUKE | LONDON, Jan, 14-—The Duke of Connaught has been suddenty sum- mohed to Germany. It is presumed ‘hat the Dowager Empre }ick is worse, ‘KIDNAPPED FRENCH GIRL PARIS, Jan, 12-—-Adele ‘Torble, |17-year-old Parisian girl, min since November, returned hom elated an traord cerning her absence 6 as that at the clos day of the exposition she had | stolen by Arabs and shipped in a coffin-ike box to @ strange country |to be the property of an old man | but that she was aided to ape by his wife. The girl's family are firm Freder- ary Ke" ad "SUMMONED. | Ataska laats,.. Aen ee BiG | | i DAWSON, Jon. 7. structive fire here last night cupied ty Be, 000 ‘The story of Cribhe & departinen eyond rected their the adjacent bulidings butiding t wards t work thene he The buf! & Roge suyth | Max wae the Th , | Rudy @ K ann ry ant, San Francts Crobbe & were ‘The origin of the fire has yet been ascertained. biase was velock this m ¥, reached the ructares was under control upied by lawyers, JANES J HL AS THE MODERN GULLIVER one clair with good , le The The n winter curred Three butidings o¢- Sve firma, with « loss of ‘on thy ed for, of the discovered at # the building sceupied by| corner of Third avenue south and Rogers. By the time the | Washington street fete Saturday ut, which responded quick-\ sight. The fre department extin. he fire was! guibhed the bias. tome wilt n $180. ook flame, and « Rainter « flames were confine: By 9:90 th hiding by Chas be ve restaur + house, and re. The offices above dentists ' jand dretamakers. | Little was aaved from the build lings the enn firme nearly all th ocks. Some lors cou! tained aluo by mer "| gambiers ing buildings, thre Against the being carried into maged. The total } 3 wit 1 at $50,000. The Boers Flog and Kill One os } | | LONDO! ed the English gentry, except that in| ¢r hes cabled the war office as fc lows: “Pr 400 Boers ea both Zy | dan | burg | | orders, | j news | | Aienation, | affair aa mu and denounce De | Wet as a bandit.” Le {warned against furth deal with and advised to hunt them down as|Gooper’s Deeth Due to Accl- | dent While Tumbling. outlaws. Heve that Uberately general be er would thing ral o¢ | Dawson Salmon. Larne ¢ jarriving at | Porcupine. Indians trips at T The Koc tents were Compal water. in enough of Atlin sawmill own winter. nish a pre ly convinced of the truth of her| ators. | British Representative. stations, but were driven ee agents of the without full evic nciusion is that no more | while perform pts should | r. 2 e Boers. Work will soon begin « trall between White ed to the ground Dee with the government than with Muntelpal MONDAY EVI Some winter on Otter creek, Atl SEATTLE WASHINGTON NING, ==, king of claims on Clear creek! Stewart fiver #tilt Destroyed With a Loss resuits. and dollars is the amount} FIRE IN AN OPIUM DEN. Fire broke out In the sub- basement ng im the second of a three story brick buliding at the The by N, Jan, €—The polits in Dawson nell, & with H * fo bein fone . Owners of are drifting into benches The average Gepth of gravel te W feet, se The Skagway chamber 5f commerce | | Skagway chamber of merce will petition congress |& read from Haines to Porcupine com. to build oc- 4 by Chinese as an oplum den AMPAIGN AT DAWSON. ® frogen so far this winter, and! pmple fire protection baa been at: | Mat! ie arriving satisfactorily at Dawson. Dogs have been discarded | spd big horge Stages are running wht and day. | George St. Cyr, the ‘marderer of | 4 Jarnes Davis, at’ Hootalingua, haa! arriv Daw mounted | | Firat avenue. To Be or Hat to Be a City Is the Question. r firme are sat- th the present arrangement | Seattle t and feel confident that they can do better as regards taxes | ‘orpora Wen. on amwitiot A by at least nihe-fenths of the kon Rat | Transportat | business houses, such as the Canad- jian Devel pent Co, the Alaskan | | Exploration Co. tha Alaskan Com- | mercial Co. the White Pass & Yu larger companies ‘The sporting elementa ar the incorporation «as get the municipal t of the hands gf iain, Whose policy, they | # detrimental to saloon trade, empectally t by restricting ment of women at the saloon: 4, has come | advised tc into the conttol of the sporting ¢ |ment and for that reagon favors in- The councilmen atate | | that 1f the theorporation Ie defeated council Will levy and « Jeet local taxes for the maintenanc mun to nment © wa of N, Jan. 14.—Lord Kitohen- | etoria, 13.—About 1, cromsed the line, attacked snefontein and Kaalfontetn | The coune pursued by a ca the city ere taken 6 lasger, near & British subject, was | 4 then shot. | The oth here, were flogwed by I of the city 4 Kitchener is r attempts to| the Boers as civilized foon | Some find it hard to b even guerillas could 4 ill peace envoys, but the | vitef In that Lord Kitehen- | not have reported euch @| noe, The Wm. F, the ¥ died night, € as to low organizing. Masons ar eee | but t n the winter |death were srowds of prospectors are Haines bound for the corporations. | turing the verted) The annual meetin , the jon ¢ tl, it im all SUCCUMBS TO HIS INJURIES A 200 completely the sho general. Y. M. C. A. MEETING TONIGHT of the Seattle at 8 o'tlock Jation build are having great hunting|y, M,C. A. will be held ‘agish, Six moose a day If | this evening at the Aaw erie ing. Re | will be re ptenay hotel at Atlin burn in favor are| North Amertoan| and, in fact, the Dawson. the ° SOOCCOCOO CRE 4 ¢ The only Paper in % 2 Seattic that dares % e % to print the News ARY 14, 1901, CAMBIERS AGAIN ARE AT PEACE ‘General Re-opening Below the Dead Line—Cases May Be Dropped, The gamblers are again at peace, and late Saturday afternoon all the houses below Yesler way reopened for business, The police notified H. B. Kennedy that gambling would not be countenanced above Yesler way. | He promptly closed the doors of his club rooma in the Howard block on The hearing of the proprietors of the various resorts closed last week, hae been scheduled to take place in the criminal department of the su- perior court tomorrow morning. It is understood that J. J. Saun- fers, the First avenue south #a- loon keeper, who swore to the com- plaints against the gambiers, has reached an amicable settlement with the bones of the green cigth estab- lishments, and will cases tn the upper court. The gamblers’ outhite, which were captured in the recent raid, are still at the courthouse. ‘The operators, however, paratus stored in r FOOD SHORT IN LOWER YUKON Prospect Bre Warned to Take in Winter's y- SKAGWAY, Jan. 6.—Great scaro- lity of provisions is reported from Cirele City as existing along the pectore going employ-| Lower Yukon. Pr A Cooper, who was injured ing @ EyTMAatio feat In ymnasium jay | ed arly yoaterday morning | ®*" Pedro, Seattle General hospital, in such a man- paralyze hi ders, > was performed by Dr. ¥ young man never rallied Cooper la Well known {tn Seattle, | pected in tomorrow morning from a| ‘ord, Horse and Dig |and expressions of regret for his sad orts on the year’a work and plans for the The con, (ture discum Bight po tora will be elected, Yesterday at oe ¢ ) p. my Rev. W. A Temple ote are made of too much livered an address to the members Dy nen and not! what's twins, mamma?" asked |four year olf Bess! eport a busy | exclain Hydraulte npanies fur-|the mother fitable rm Skecwaer's water mains have not! oentinedas.”* d her small could anew: et in two kids Just the same a, triplets, four's quadrupeds ar rother, before | “Twins | three's jer of the pupils in the Juntor class vr Cirele City have been ke sufficient food to last them through the winter The total lack of staples in the region by the stores ix unprecedented. > Flour is to Rampart already selling at $20 a sack, Ar- rangements are being made to ship. povisions in over the toe, The Tan- anas district is reported very rich, and notwithstanding the scarcity of the necessities of life, a large num- ber of people are leaving for that country Aine EWS ‘The Norwegian steamer Horda ar. rived at Tacoma yesterday from San Franciseo. She loads lumber on her return for Talien Wan, China, The schoner Wawona, Capt. Peas- ley, #atied from Ballard Saturday with a large cargo of lumber from Stimson Lumber Co., consigned to 1 The Rriti#h steamer Glenogte ar- ed at Tacoma yesterday Bhe will load for China and The achooner Fred B. Sander arrived at fan Pedro on the 1th inst, with a cargo of lumber from Seatle, The steamer City of Seattle, of Doriwell & Co,, Capt. Conwell, is ex- Bkagwe: She will, in all probabil- ity, have positive Information as to the condition of the City of Topeka. ‘The British steamer Glenfarg ar- rived at Tacoma yesterday from Kato Chou for Manila, Singapore, and London, via Japan and kong. Dib il iceplieennimainam DAVID AUSTIN APPOINTED. Justice of the Peace R. R. George, who was appointed by Mayor Humes to succeed Judge Cann, has appoint- ed David Avetin, eon of Judge C. G. Austin, clerk of the court Hong- “What Is light?” asked the teach- “A $10 gold piece that isn’t Cull | weleht.” replied @ bright youngster, She loads merchandise | Colombo | oon GOOROCPODOOEOOHODOOOOS ONE CENT A COPY. BRUNNER & CO. GROCERIES and LIQUOR Telephone Main 1060. 602 Pike Street, is The Thing for A Hot Scotch | ‘The best Scotch Whisky is Dew ar's. We keep it Buy a Lot. Build a Horne. 50 Cheap Lots in different parts of the city. mall Cash Payment. Balance Monthly and Viret Avenue and Cherry st HERBERT Ss. UPPER Seattle Safe Deposit Vaults Keep your treasures under yourown lock and key. Perfect privacy, abso- lute safety. Open from 8 a. m. to § p. m. daily, and from 7 to 9 p. m. Saturdays. Safe Deposit Building 701 First Ave., Foot of Cherry St FOCCOOPEOTOEHOHOEOSTOOTOS STOVES, RANGES This is the Cheapest ; Place in Town to buy Range, either new or second hand OGDEN'S, 507 PIKE e Drogas itor Union Passenger Satin “BOULEVARD same SEATTLE ANE DEARBORN st. “0 ave. 2 ee Ave — +0 | { MEAD OF UNION PASSENGER STATION ANDO RAILWAY 4 4 A £] reannacs ‘ ° g 3 5 on oe 4 CONNECTICUT ST. OVERNEAD iH. CEARBORN KN CO. | Room C, Haller Building | E HAVE, DURING THE PAST , TO THE CHIEF | RAILWAY COMPAD | PLATS,, AS ABOV | HEAD ON DEARBORN 8 | SOUTH AS ATLANTIC, WHICH | NECTICUT STREET, INSTEAD OF CROWDING UP TO KING | STREET, THUS LEAVING THE INTERVENING AND SURROUND- | ING SPACE FOR OTHER THAN RAILWAY PURPOS IF THE ABOVE PLAN IS ADOPTED THE STREET EL LINES WILL, NO DOUBT, RE EXTENDED SOUTH OF STREET TO THE NEW PASSENGER STATION, THUS MAKING |IT READILY ACCHSAIBLE. | THE RAILWAYS TERMINATING AT 8 MONTH OF FORWARDED IF POSSIBLE, AS BLOCK SOUTH OF CON+ LE SHOULD NOT | RE PERMITTED TO USE RAILROAD FOR FREIGHT YARDS NOR TO. MONOPOLIZE THE TIDE LANDS SOUTH OF KING STREET FOR PASSENGER AND FR IT TRAFFIC, ALL FREIGHT YARDS SHOULD BE LOCATED WELL TO THE SOUTH OF THE CITY LIMITS, AS MUCH OF THIS PROPER WILL SOON BE INDISPENSABLE FOR Bt AND MANUFACTOR- TES. mM EVERYONE, INCLUDING RAILWAY OFFICIALS, WILL IN A FEW YRARS REGRET THAT THE DEPOT WA PLAC AS | FAR BOUTH’AS ATLANTIC STREET AND FREIGHT YARDS LO. CATED TWO OR THREE MILES FROM THE BUSINESS CENTER AS IN NEW YORK, ROSTON AND LARGE RN CITIE | WHY SHOULD BUSINESS CLIMB TH HILLS AT A Cx or $26,000 TO $50,000 PER LOT WHILE THE ARE OVER A THOUS- AND ACRES SOUTH WHICH CAN NOW BE SECURED AT AN AVERAGE COST OF LESS THAN $3,500 PER LOT, INCLUDING THR FILL, ? THERE EVERY BASEMENT IS EXCAVATED, WHICH SAVES MORE THAN THE COST OF PILING. , | WE PUBLISH THIS NOW IN THE HOPE THAT ALL CITIZENS | WILL USE THEIR INFLUENCE WITH RAILWAY OFFICALS AND |THE CITY COUNCIL THAT A SITE MAY RE SELECTED WHERR STREET TRAFFIC, BUSINESS AND THE GROWTH OF THE CITY CAN NEVER BE OBSTRUCTE! 2POT AT KING STREET | WOULD MORE BFFECTUALLY CUT THE TOWN IN TWO THAN | THe COAL BUNKERS, FREIGHT YARDS AND RAILROAD HOUS- HS NOW DO, AND THE SITE WOULD CC FIVE TIMES As | MUCH AS SOUTH OF DEARBORN OR T TIMES MORE THAN | SOUTH OF ATLANTIC 8 BT BETW OCCIDENTAL AND ORIETAL AVENUES, —- H. H. DEARBORN & CO. Room C, Haller Building, Seattle, Washington oa S)e5F, 2 = Son-s T'S CO 480 @ | TIPS Swans Ls f al ally, Oe Ned (FZIS a ie a N o = o in ne c a ne ° @ th 7 He n jb to a ly ts iv