The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1902, Page 8

— | 8 Last Edition 4 O'Clock p.m. THE STEAMER GITY OF SEATTLE GOES AGROUND Smashes Through a Wharf and Lands in Mud While Docking at Vancouver pecial to the Stan | started ahead with the engines at! VICTORIA, B. C., March 22.—The | full speed. The mer's b went ‘ ~eoifle | Completely through the Albion Iron Sronenay City OF ms of the Pacific | yokes wharf on the other side and Coast Bteamsahty Capt, Nichol-)| knocked a couple of sioopa out of eon, Met with a pecullar accktent at! her courm he tried t back, but Vancouver this morning on her ar-| was held fast, her nose being in only rival from Skagway, em route to Be- | six feet of water and her forefoot atte The steamer arrived in the and harbor at £:30 o'clock and started to eyond some dents In the hull it} tie up at the cast side of the Evans wt believed she is much damaged Iman & | a wharf. She was tide was going down and the coming bow on toward shore, She and other men are now busy had good he way and was swinging | t ing her up. She will probe in toward the wharf when Capt. | me off at the next tide unless a Nicholson rang for a reve nettiog on a rock bell twanged in vain, fe — ehinery stuck, the revern« VICTORIA, B.C, Mareh 2 ing, as the ng ra vices reeetved here from V Broce ot caught on the dead centr lwtate that the City of Beattic got off When Nichole gaw i sa impos] at ih e'clock Ubia afternoon and left sible for him not to run through ‘alt w Beattie at 3:8) ove k, having half dozen small dos tugs and] apparently sustained but little dam soows, he turned her bew to port and | age CHOLERA TELEPHONES MANILA, March 22.—Sisteen EXAMINING Nine members of the Spokane city cases of Aatatic cholera have @! council, Mra. Chas, Hopkins and Mr been reported among the na- @ J. M. Dudley of Spokane, arrived in tives, and 18 death, All com- @ Seattle this morning from Portier munication with the provinces The eidermen are on « Junketing @ haw been ordered atopped trip at the expense the Pacific) @ wells and cisterns have all @ States Telephone Co Apokane, 404 @ been cloned. The Twelfth J an independent telephone COMPANY | @ fantry will go aboard the trans. @ which ts seeking francht fr @ pert Grant In the harbor as the Bpokane counett, @ preeautionary measure % Chas. Hopkine represents the Pa etfie States Telephone Co, of wean *. and J. M, Dudley looks aft interests of the ¥ compamy rh the ele hone sy | t slephon | gentlemen « ” Toe Deecriptiona « ers from express of two young abscond. sarvice companion were re { the ceived by the police today. Lawrence be Im Se-) ye MeKee, a fine looking young f lays, looking 1910) low 20 years of age, Is wanted by the Adams Express ¢ ment Meck wa PACIFIC COAST CO’S sy2ceuy the compa r March 3. when he counts wer found crooked has proved ur faitnt sl to the truest re posed in him by the We Parco Bx ; } ell prese Co. Hoe formerty ii s Tay gity for San Brandisco reward i offered for his arr exo. was intimat there might ‘ in regard t thonal stear ot Walla GUILTY ’ The jury in ; Const Com- the ided to build ve Walla will be and in to take the Walla It pe the case of Fong Gee, Chinaman sccused of garroting Dotty Jones, returned a verdict of guilty of aerauit with a deady weap on, s fire cass Veare he Walla Walla’s old PALMA fan Franciseo and 5 Ay * The new steamer will be in corm tmiesion about a year - j | , NEW YORK, March 23.-—T. Estrada ima, president-elect of the new Hepubil of Cuba, aailed for Havana oday Mis inaoguration will piace April 1. BIG SMELTER | PORTLAND, Or., March 2 smelter | PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 22- In the presence of a larga crowd of 7 yectators the torpedo boat destroyer ry Was successfully launched to- MR. BENNET WILL a SHOW THE PEOPLE © lay at the whipyards of Neafle @| levy. The christening ceremony was performed by Mise Carlotta Barnes of New York, a great-great Charies I 1B ‘ snamer | grandiece of Commodore John Harry of the German-Ar mh Investment in honor of whose memory the boat Co., has been 10 days by the |is named, courts to #h« hat there is no oer ———— of appol at iver for the com- poly ant febntn‘ | ONE THOUSAND pany can ben noty hatar fing « leged fraudulent a of William it HOMESEEKERS Buttner, ite former esident. Mr. | Bennett » he v that the « pany te ir condition to transac peinens and ‘The Belated Trains Bring Many pay a egitimate de If at end of 10 days Mr. Bennett can Pv Newoomers fefy the ert no receiver will be ap- pointed The last of the trains delayed by the recent snowstorm in North Da- ta have reached this city. This morning four sections of the Great FARE W ELL Northern traing came in and wound up the bunch All trains are now TO LYGE Ma running on achedule time. The 2 ;P. m. overland of the Northern Pact- fic i# three hours Jate today. With this exception all trains are on regu- a MEW YORK, March 22.—~Anr jar time Russell's performa in “The Girl Aboard the Incoming trains were and the Jud nt the T eum thea. ! ful 1000 homeseekers, destined for ter tonight, ends the career of that) different parts of Weatern Washing- famous playhouse At the conclu- | ton About 100 of these will remain @ion of t 1 formar Miae Kus-lin Seattle sell, surrounded by the members of npn her company, will recite an epllorue | Written especially for the oorasion ‘TWO VESSELS i. H. Sothern apoke the first Ines | on the Lyceum stage under Daniel! ¥rohman's management. Annie Rus- | FOR THE NORTH sell will speak the last. Though this sidipemteiegeglatees theater in to be torn down, ground] will be broken for a new Lyceum in| The steamers Al-Ki and City of Went Forty-fifth street within the| Topeka of the Pacific Coast line sail next two weeka | tonight for Skagway at 9 o'clock. The ~ Topeka will take North about 65 BUILDING PERMITS | passengers, Both steamers will car- | ry general cargoes, Today was a very busy one tn the building inspector's office, From| MORTALITY RECORD an early hour the office was crowd ed with people asking for permitato| The, funeral of John ne »bertaon, bulld Among the larger permits who Waa Killed at York station last fasued were: To John Peterson, for a night, will be held from Butter« 2-story frame store building at 200-| WOTth’s chapel at 10 o'clock tomor- 202 North Broadway, to cont $4000; to | "OW Morning J. Cravens, for a 2-story frame resi Jas. Keach, aged 50 years, died at dence at 20 Belmont avenue, to} the Carpenters’ Union hall last night. cost $200; to & L. Cravens for a| He wae @ native of Germany. The 1%-story frame residence at 1610) 0°4¥ 19 in charge of Butterworth & Belmont avenue, to cost $1400; to the | 800" Variety Iron works for an addition| Tha funeral of Mrs, Sarah C, Cull at 1245 Utah street-to cost $1000; to | Will be held from Butterworth's chap- jel at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, tage at 1129 Sturgia road, to coat ga09,| Albert Cull, husband of the deceased, to F, Peterson for a 1-story addition | @" arrived from Dayton at 1011 Howell street, to cost $600; to| Mra. May Priest, aged 61 years and A. J, Martin for a 1-story frame cat J. R. Bowdish, for a 1%-atory frame |10 months, wife of H. Priest of Bal- house at 716 rty-second street | rd, died at the Seattle General hoa- north, to cost $460 pital this morning, Butterworth & pone have charge oe the remaing . . She was a Good Templar, and a BANK CLEARANCES member of the Order of the Kastern ee — Star, The funeral will be held from Soattle bank clearances today were | Butterworth'’s chapel at 1 o'clock to $448, 240,30. Che balances were $112,-| morrow afternoon Rev, T. C. Wis- 481.06. well with officiate. take) THE i i epenk t h, corner reet and Terry « tom night at ’ ! tor bea putation of being a very | «@ and eloqu epeaker, Doub the ehurch wi wied by people | who are interested In the missionary work ' | Charged With Forgery } ] ®. Mayer i* a temporary gues of Count Jatler Mec He 1 avell from Minne lia to Yoko | harma, Japan, where he is wanted uf nh the charge of forge! 10 debenture bonds for the eum of $260. Me be a mpanied by Bpecial Deputy Unit | Statens Marshals W. E and @. Balke, the latter a Japar Mr, Mayer waa connected tn Yoko hama with th Herald, an English newepaper. He is an Amert ean and his face weare the look of candor and honesty which character American newspaper men. H left Yokohama in November and war arrested on his arrive! at Minneapo is, Dec. & He has been fighting ex | tradition ever since. CONGRESS Grtovet Japanese inew all Occupy Senate WASHINGTON, D, ¢ | Cleomargarine and the | March 2% i to tax it} out existence when colored im- } tien butter, will ocoupy the at-| tention of the senate ail next week | It in sald it will involve long de bates, many of the senators believ- | jing the bill to be unconstitutional, | and it ta freely predicted it will be/| | materially amended before passed An effort wili be madein the week to begin consideration of the Chin- eee exclusion bili at a morning bour. The time in the house will be de. to election contests and the} . fér shipments to tte cannery at the a appropriation bill mouth of the Chilkat. One hundred biisb nena <4 nm and forty tons additional will be close =of youteraay® | shipped next month. The tin < semsion two important bills, that! ¢, eho is cane ee Se ee au which repeals the war revenue tax The collier Pi a = 2 @an | and the one for the protection of regremo from Gan the pr were passed by the senate. mer bill without while the The for diviaion | j i vetea rmy Before the | | | Dessed POLICE NOTES | ent Johnaon of Ballard repo orted | ice this morning the ireat Dane dog , lows | ofa stolen from Bel) & Price, con | | tractors, In the Union block yester They notifiediiihe police j George McoVaugh ind Frank Hart two alleged bad men, were arrested | by Detectives Freeman and Hubbard this morning on suspicion. | Ruby Daly, who says rhe ie « enles- | lady, was arrrested by Policeman | Carr last night as a vagrant | George Childs, an alleged room worker and general all-around bad man, is in custody, He was arrested by Bergt. Powers. Childs has “done time” in the state penitentiary. SIOUX CITY, Ia. March 22.—It is officially reported this morning that the ice gorge at the Littl Bend, went out Thursday night. As a re- sult, there was a 10-foot rise at Chamberlain, 8. D., yesterday; but | another gorge has formed above the lefty, and the river i¢ again falling. |The lowlands have been swept by the flood, causing heavy damage. DOLLY WILL BE ARRESTED 2 | A neighborhood quarrel in South fleattio this morning resulted in the issuance of a Warrant from Justice Cann's court on the charge of assault | and battery. Mary T. Miller alleged that Dolly Thornton did touch, strike, beat and wound her. Dolly will be arrested, NEW STEAMER FOR HOOD CANAL It Is Said That Rivalry Will Exist This Summer The Hood's Canal run of steamers | from Seattle will be augmented the coming season by the addition of a new boat now In course of conatruc- tion, that will be one of the fleetest steamers bow running on the Sound it is said. The new steamer will be a propeller and is being built exclu sively for passenger service, She wil) be owned by the Hood's Canal Transportation Co., which now owns the steamer Olympic on that run. Beginning about the lat of May, when the new steamer is completed, it is the intention of the company to withdraw the Olympic from passen- ger service, using her almost entirely for freight purposes on the sare run, The new boat will probably be sched- | | FORECAST |Oleomargarine Bill Will: whe | 21 days from Moji | to the | tons of tinplate at | ers for a | the offictals | told, uled to make the round trip between Seattle and Union, near the mouth of Hood's Canal, every 24 hours, leav- ing Beattle in the morning and mak- ing the daylight ran up the canal, The officers of the company are re ticent about stating where the new steamer is being built, but declare positively that she will be in com- mission about the Ist of next May. The owners of the steamer Albion, which has been on the Seattle-Port Orchard run, have withdrawn thelr steamer from there and are about to enter her on the Hood's Canal run, in competition with the Olympic now running there. It looks as if rivalry will be flerce on steaboat lines between Beattie and Hood's Canal the coming season, The public will be the gainer, however, unless the two lines agree to a com- bine, which at present doesn’t seem ikely. iP SEATTLE STAR, a(n SOUND Newsy Notes of the Harbor and Sea—Vessels That Come and Go | The steamer Chico arrived here 1 @ht from Ta 1 The fire t noqualmie ? had 1 in ‘ ! ' Thee m T ‘ aru of th it pon ¥ 4 q t j leoaling at the bur ' © walling for tl © 1. F. Tre idee f the Arlington dock, har 1 steam launch i a | power Fairbanks & : land Gen. J. M. Wilnen, now | xoing repairs at the dry dock at Hremerton, will be out t ry The steamer J. M. ¢ an left te day for Comox, B. ¢ cargo The stearner Ct “es day for Ladr A survey of the bar at the mouth of imbia river t ¥ 1 Capt. MeCoy ater depth of 21 feet over the ehallowest part af the | The echooner Rosamond from Ban Francisco for Honolulu has t ar rived at the latter port suit of clothes Her mainsails, spank ing ' the are 1 gone The teamer Shankanc Maru has arrived at Port Townsend Bhe wee o mond Point qu 1 load lumb red hrantine Station. Bh Biakeley for Viadivostok The four-masted barkent Ama zon arrived at Port Townsend yes terday on her maiden voyage, after ® 12 days’ passage from Ban Fran The tug Marry T. of the Steven eon-Bleckum Co. is having new ma chinery inatatle Phe has already been overhauled externally and looks trien. The Alaska Fisheries union has 260 the docks ready sident of the United States | Francisco has arrived at the bunk- reo of F com. . latter became a wensure | through a vote of 82 to 15 el} LIKE SIXTY Thses maw come und & epirts roves | S000 Pontellies “Employes a Their Great Tie-Up The most remarkab& feat in pontal wervice ever performed in attie, | waa accomplished this morning by | of the local ¢ office The accumulation of five dayw first | and second class mails arrived in the jelty at 3 o'clock this morning over the Great Northern railway., The | last train arrived about € o'clock. All there were 16 tons of mai! Within 4 minutes from the arrival of the lsat train, the carriers were on their routes with the largest part of the first clase mall, every letter of which had been cased ready for delivery in Beattle before arriving here by twoexpert casers, who were sent to Spokane Thursday, as an- nounced exclusively in the Star, They worked hard from Spokane clear through, and the result is all of the first class mail will have been de- livered by the time the Star ts read tonight, Second -Clase Matter The second class matter Aistributed by riers Monday morning. tutes on the Hat will be the occasion Not for many years had there been such a tie-up on the railways aa the one just ended, and there was mall lying everywhere tn the mail rooms of the postoffice this morning. But} #0 perfect is the working force or- will be a double force of car- All substi- put on for ganized, that the entire mail was boxed at 1 o’clock today, and every- thing was going along as if noth- ing unusual had happened The bustness men of the »wntown | © Alstricta epeak in the highest terms) of the manner in which the tremen- dous amount of mail was delivered, | and Postmaster Stewart and his as- sistanta are today receiving many congratulations. This is the third great blockade In the history of the Seattle office. Snows caused one in the early nine- ties, and the great strike on the rall- roads throughout the country In 184 caused the second delay In the former there was three days’ delay, and in the latter the mail was held up for nine days At no time, how- ever, was the mall as heavy as in this tle-up, OFFICER BARR WANTS TO STAY Would Like to Remain on Police Force if Possible Patrolman W. H. Barr, of the local police force, has pe titioned the civil service commission to be allowed to retnain a member of the department in spite of the fact that he has passed the age limit. Mr. Barr was notified some time ago that on ac- count of his age he would be placed on the retired list. His petition ts signed by a large number of tax- payers of the city. Mr. Barr has been on the force for 14 years in Seattle and is one of the best known policemen in the City, In the early Mave of his service he waa for a time captain of police, For several years past he has been e animal is six years old and will ;}Wwelgh about 1000 pounds, Of late! | there has been a great deal of this | on the Firat and Second avenue beats, In spite of his age he ts still atrong and vigorous and quite com- petent to take care of himself in any trouble arising from enforcing the law. We is the terror of ‘‘scorchers” on the main street end more than one reckless rider hag been brought! up with a tura by Mr, Barr. LICENSES TO WED The following marriage licenses have been issued: Claude Woodin aged 22, and IAllian Cameron, 20, both ;of Edmonds with her | this way, | City of Everett, } to look out for her, of Seattle; B. A. Seaborg, 50, and Olga Platter, 22, both of Seattle, \ ca SPECIALS ct of the The real obj Saturday Night Specia wish it --- these spec is t> induce you to come } are toir YOuto Call in, to the store and look No Saturday night spe. around. Saturday night {cials will b delivered isnot usually a busy night § you must arrange tor tel ina furniture store—ales- (delivery. Eich item és Three-Panel Screen Ton ght 88 Cents ey colored figured elikoline, ma Z ? i Three Panel Bereen, filled with fan- { ? ? P r solid oak or corrugated white enamel frame, 50 inches wide feet high, similar to tlustration; ? Saturday night from 7 to 6..S8e ¢(. He A large assortment of Japariese { 11 an fereens, regular price $2.75; Satur- 5 ter; chalice day night, each Se : from 7 to 9, e oa aa DRAPERY ROOM SATURDAY SPECIALS 36-inch Silkolines, plain and fig %-inch Brass Rod, per ured; per yard, Sawrday night White Enamel Poles, 1 from 7 to 9 p, m an %4-inch Swiss Muslins; Saturday She: seg pend agen: ae Wood Poles, 1% inch ® night, per yard .. pieisecee a Brass Extension Rods, with * ameter, each ....., brackets, 24 to 44 inches long: Brest Melting Hooks, per OBER ceccceceerescsens ° < ; CBCD osc erneverseeees FREDERICK & NELSON COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Second Ave., Madison and Spring Streets, — INTHE COURTS ™;.°.™: Seattle camp, No, 63, We thold its regular monthi¥s I ment and smoker at Ei Tuesday evening, March dial invitation is extended Woodmen and their male be present. James P. man of the entertainment has prepared a pro tional and unique interest, FROM AUSTRA AND NEW Z Many Nisitors Arriving Ear Eawara’s Coronation There ts a large number rs arriving at Victoria & Zealand and Australia, em England, to atiend the ceremonies. The royal mail steamer from Sydney, arrived af yesterday bringing 116 many of them for Engi steamers Moana and Mf expected to follow soon, them with large Pp ssengers Passion week services will be held } Sel, voakerane were each evening in Passion week at/ eral G, A. French and Mm 7:46 in the lecture room of the First | the former having been in @™ Baptist church, the pastor Rey. |of the troops in New . Louis 8. Bowerman, having charge. | He is a brother of the f Special musta will be provided. The | giry leader in the Boer war wae | €eneral theme will be, “As Seen from | of these A the Cross." and is for the deepe ning | Aton, Meer ae Seattle on. 9h the ap en life. Monday, ‘The! way East and may ~ Lesson 0 ‘orgiveneas”; Tue lay, | tw ghtseeing in the The Answer of Prayer”; Wednes- | two. siqatiee (i United 8 “Jesus in the Home’ Thursday in Obscuring God"; Friday, “A | Finished and Full vation.” A} FTER Judge L. H. Prather of Spokane will hold a session of court in Judge| Bell's department on April 2, to hear motions for new trial in cases tried before him in that department last winter, Cc. A. Heckmann of the defunct firm of Heckmann & Hanson, today filed a long affidavit objecting to the approval of the four reports of Re- ceiver Peter Larsen, the last of which was filed a week ego. He makes charges of fraud and collu- sion against the Scandinavian-Amer- jean bank, its attorney, R. A. Bal- linger, Richard Saxe Jones and Met- |! calf & Jones, formerly his own attor- neys. He charges that Receiver Lar- sen has made false returns of the; moneys handled by the receivership. Among other items he alleges that Larsen received $16,000 from the sale | o of the steamer Alice and reported! but $6000. PASSION WEEK First Baptist Church Will Celebrate the Feast ~ cordial invite ation is extended to all. COW STEALING Another cow was reported stolen this morning, this time from E, Harrison of 226 Sixth avenue = kind of stealing about the elty, and hardly a morning pastes that a re- port of the theft of some one's cow does not come to police headquarters. Detectives will probably be put on SPECIALS Men's and Boys’ Bmbs Velvet Slippers; all worth 60¢ and 70c; after S™ the case to sift it to the bottom, Ladiog New ae worth T5e; after 6. +s Ladies’ Flanellette ally worth $1.35; after 6 1@ Ladies’ Fast Black j Hose, worth 10c; after 6 .... Men's Heavy Merino Shirts # Drawers, actually Wore - price ...... after 6 The owners of the little tug W asp || Men's Excellent Qu are guessing hard today in w hat lo cality i gpl eraft will turn up. Ther is no real apprehension felt over the tug's disappearance, but she’s go fa behind time that the y're puazled con cerning her whereabouts She has » new skipper aboard and pos&ibly that | may have some thing to do with her tardiness, The Ww asp took on coa at the bunkers here three days age and started down the sound to H ad lock for a tow of logs She was seen a couple Flannel Night Shirts, value; tonight... Pe Almond Cream Toflet Soap, cakes, highly scent box, 20¢ value; & per box ETERSO! (e000 Coon 210 PIK for Seattle of nights age 206-208 tows coming | but that's the last heard | The captain of the steamer who had instruction reports that hc scanned the sound carefully with hir glasses, but of her, Sole Agents for CURE-IT-UP— Cures besa saw nothing of her atever, She may have run short ) 0 Firat 4) gh “a and made for some nearby Gio . N