The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1902, Page 1

i for @ uniform wage the freight handlers, and truckers, num- employed in one of the houses of the city, morning. They will be ‘Monday by 206 more if ‘We not granted, and ‘are considered mena, is aa outcome of KE o- | eral strike was avoided. CHICAGO the teamaters’ strike, which was started same time ago, and tasted for several weeks. Certain conces- sions were made to the teamsters to get them to return to work, and Promises were made to the packers and truckers tn the wholesale houses who were on the point of striking at the same time, In this way a gen. The men claim now that the promises made to them have not been kept, and the ee inaugurated today is the re- ERS WILL ACCEPT _ PLAN OF SETTLEMENT 1k—-A large mes foe gag President of the Frye- ‘dad not submitted Ceatral Labor Union butchers @ propos: sirtke by arbitra~ of the Wes this ‘afternoon that 80 such communica- it that the effort to bitration fo Stu utmost. Un- sit is the generat & settlement is near at OSEVELT TRAVEL DM, D. C., Oct, 1%,— is made today at the that President Roose- fompelied to cancel his ation of President ton university, as ae te aay It would be un- 7 ped attempt to travel for Tighe watch Valued at by Stewart, 5 198 Kast Madinon ae cone he believes the en in @ saloon on ems south. of President Mitchell and his leu- tenants. The elections for dele- remaining gates wilt S place tonight and to- is now entertained of the ac- ceptance by the convention of the of arbitration which includes a officially ending the strike. Both operators and miners are sianning for a resumption of work before the end of next week, and It is it that by November 1 nearly all the collieries will be run- ning tn full biast. Requires Two-thirds WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 1—~ The following official statement nas been given out ree decisions to DOCTORS EDINBURGH, gents of St. Andrew's university to- day announced that they would con- fer the degtee of doctor of laws next Wednesday on the following illus: trious Americans: Rufus Choate, A. drew Carnegie and Alexander Gra- ham Bell. SHAFTER INSANE NEW YORK, Oct. 18. — Harold Shafter Howard of Oakland, Cal. 0 cousin of Gen. Shafter, whom he ac~ companied here last Wednesday, bh: been taken suddenly and violently jaane. The unfortunate man was taken to the Bellevue Insane hi pital yesterday. Gen. Shafter said today that the young man would be taken back to San Francisco. No cause can be assigned for his affiic- tion. FEARFUL PLAGUE | WASHINGTON, D. C., Oot. |Coneul Smith cables the state de- tment today trom Cairo, thi lowing: “Since the 12th of this month there have been 10 cases of cholera and 696 deaths in this partof Exyvt.” VENEZUELA'S BLOODY WAR NEW YORK, Oct, 15.—The consul | general of Venezuela today received \{he-following, sent from Caracas “General Castro gained @ sweeping vietory after_seven days of bloody battle. Three thousand are dead and | wounded im the rebel camp. ~ SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDA NS COLLIDE LAKE CRYSTAL, Minn., Oot, 18.— A passenger and a freight train on the Omaha road collided near here early this morning, seriously inJur ing five persons and slightly injuring LL others. | TI nost werioualy hurt are Mra. B.C, Rigler, of Mankato, injured internally, Tra Van ton, of Bac City, Lowa, whose in fractured. A mis! was responsible for t GENERAL STRIKE IN PROSPECT PARIS, Oct. 18.—The General Workers” Federation threatens to call & general strike the France to aid t striking wm ‘The news of the settiement American atrike wae received with great enthusiasm and was strongly encouraging to the French atriker who believe that by following same lines they im ultimately win, WEATHER FORECAS/ Seattle and Vicinity—Tonight, fair; Sunday, cloudy, occasional showers; light to fresh northeast to southeast winds, GREAT CONCESSIONS---PERPETUAL RIGHTS WILL BE GUARDED---MATTER BECOMES ABSORBING ‘The cause of the Great Northern tunnel and terminal proposition be- Ing Bald up at this time is priinar- iy the itty of the city and the railroad company to agree on ways for overcoming the blockade of traf fic that will bé caused by the con- struction of tracks and vacation of streets as planned by the railroad companies. The proposed vacation of Elliott avenue from Virginia street i x vacation of Elliot pointed out that Ejiiot considered by the resi- North Seattle as the only reaching that section of the entire waterfront of the city without en- @ erades that make heavy Elliot racticall the summit of the North Beattie hill at Bell street, thus making it posat- ble for heavy traffic to be carried on from the waterfront to Bell street and then branching out all over that section of the eity. Evertasting Blockade ‘The vacat of the two blocks on Eitiot arene ae fisert to Blanchard et, would forever blockade thie highway. Accordingly the city asks for the valuable consideration that the railroads build a viaduct extending out from the brow of the Hi f Aad fae FH BABY’ Guilty lovers, a forgiving husband and @ sweet little four-year-old gtri were the principal actors tn a sense Mopal drama, the first act of whiek wae in Vancouver, the second tn Be attic and the last, with a thrilling climax, in Tacoma, Mre, Florinda Clare and Robert Elliott eloped from Vancouver Oct 4, bringing with ti m Mre. etty child, who she Cold her lover she could not leave behind her ‘They came (o Seattle, and for days passed as man and wite. Mrs. Clare is very young and very handsome, She was bred in old Kentucky, and has the impuisive dis position of a Southern gir! Biliott i» fair looking, and had gradually tofluence ayer her, until ame Violently infatuated with though ber husband was very and had alway good and kind, Cried for “Papa” ‘The little girl's metant Inquiries for her father, and her wonderment at seeing the strange man so mach with her mother, hurt Mrs. Clare's conscience, and the people who met her here say that though she iaugh- OF TH hill at Hianchard street over the railroad tracks and over Railroad avenue out onto the city’s water- front property, to the bay at the foot of Blanchard street, then turn- — back to Railroad avenue, mak- ing @ long easy grade. Rafiroad av- ue is 140 foot in width, and from Blanchard reet south all but 37 is occupied by railroad but a 27 feet road- side. The city fur- in order to meet the requirements of the traffic, that the raliroad company give up 20 feet of Ite tracks adjacent to the present roadway, making @ S7-foot street. No Inelination Up to this time the ra‘iroad com- pany has shown no Inclination to ot any of these demands of the z lence the members of the counci! committee have pat without a settlement as they pro- pose, would. that = traffic starting out lower end of the city have to cross the ratirond tracks to the bay side, thence up ali {-foot roadwa to Blanchard Of Ball streat, acrons the t and then up the Hill, the grade of whigh iy prohibitive. At South End At the south end te proposition hinges principally on the vacation of King street, and what the company will do and what im demanded of it In considera to be granted by the city. roads ask for the vacation of @ strip Th feet wide on King street about where Third avenue south would be if it continued through south of Jackson street. ‘As planned the tracks teading from the tunel where they will crors King street will be hove the grade of the street. Accordingly the rail- road proposes tier in the street in th: p a nine foot wall on both sides of the 75 feet th would have vacated. As the rail own almost all_of the MILITARY FUNERAL Escorted by two companies of tn- fantry and the signal corps the body of the late Major C. H. Crane was borne from the Chureh of the Im- maculate Conception, at Broadway and Madison street, to Calvary cem~ etery this morning. Major Crane was until afew months ago a mem- ber of the National Guard. He first entered the guard as « private and rose to the rank of major. While on a recent trip to Arizona in search of health he died. On the trip he was aceompanied by his mother. The body was received in this city last night and prepared for bur by Bonney & Stewart. The body was then taken to the home of the dead man, at 1615 Fourteenth avenue. ‘The funeral services this morning were held at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. A large num- ber of lumbermen were present at the servic The funeral co left the church headed by Wagner's band. Com- panies B and D, of the National Guard and the signal corps were in the procession. At the grave the cus- tomary military salute was fired. REPUBLICAN RALLY ‘The Second ward Republicans held a rally last night st Morris hall, which was presided over by D. K: Sickles, and was addressed by Milo Frink and Harold ' Pri f © number of county and legislative candidates. ‘Ail the speakers dwelt particularly upon the importance of electing the Republican candidates for the legis- lature, in this county, in order to strengthen the claims of Seattle for the senatorahip. pe A GOING UP Plans for a double $10,000 double residence, which William B, Phillips: will bulld on Union street between Harvard and Boylston avenues, almost completed by Williams & Clark, architects. Architect Henry Dozier has corm. pléted plans for « row of 10 flats 120 feet long, to be built at Seventh av ¥, to comt $2,000. It will be frame bullding 20x00 feet and two orien bigh. Mr. Dosier has fin- ished plans for a $5,000 residence, which C. H. Baker will build on apitol Hin. MUST DRINK WITHOUT CUPS ‘ompan: Seattle's public school children must learn to drink without cups, If they wish to quench their thirst they will have to forsake the present method of civilized people pd im. bibe the iife-giving fluid as their savage ancestors did, by sucking It up from a bubbling spring. The stern mandates of science and wise pedagomues and the decrees of the pard of education require that the; shall do this to prevent the ‘spread of contagious diseases, The new system will soon replace the old, it is believed by many, and the chained cups at our pubile drinking foun- tains, so fruitful of spreading dis- ease, will disappear. Good Id The innovation was made by a Seattle architect, James Stephens, who sugested the Idea to a represen- tative of the J. L. Matt Co, a year ago. It is now manufactured by that company, and the Haines, Jones & adbury Co, It is @ fountain con- sisting of an upright water pipe two or three feet high, at the top of which 1s a small porcelain basin con- taining a nickle-plated spout. A steady etr of water bubbles out of it at any réquired force, which can be regulated by 4 detachable key in the hands of the teacher. ‘The drinker stoops and takes the water aa from a spring. Mr. Stephens placed, one of the fountains In the new phblic kinder- garten on Main street a week ago, where it has worked ®o well that he is going to install one in the new ad- dition to the Queen Anne school, STILL AT IT Nothing occurred today tending to a settlement of the strike of the Sun Teleph en, but Business Agent Brown of the ‘upton states that important developments by Mo The strik ers are confident of an arly settle ment, claiming that the company enue and University street. It will be veneered and cost about $15,000. He has completed plans for a power house for the Snoqualmie Power will not be able to hold out much longer with only nine in all of whom it ts alleges are incompet- ent, Clare's | en EV “Mother Elopes Taking Child With Her, the Woman Is Saved by the Little On €@ and talked jaeemed foreed Little Keasie used to ory for hor PAPA every. viaht Unt she fel) | wwe if the unhappy woman dis |sayed the slightest grief, her ternpt would be annoyed, and If she cried would become downrig ery happily, her «aiety hn Ag ° lett for Tace Ae th runaw | kn | eoup! jtrain the wife passed #6 |towueh bis coat, but did not see him jas she Was talking to Elliott | At the Restaurant | Clare f |mond bo Jewting thy festau joame in and sat at @ table nm rd hie Hittie gil famma, He he | plaintive voice, ing home to ate p Oro. were a good many people in m, but he walked over te bb on the should er, maid: “lL haven't seen you for some time, Plorinds Me kissed hin baby, who rushed to him. He then took his wife's lover by the collar and turned him over to the officer whom he had notified. re we KO rn| , OCTOBER 18, 1902, TEARS e's It was necessary to make charges | Aguinet both of the elopers, in order to proseoute either one, Both plead a guilty and were placed in jail ira, Clare seemed angry at her hus band, and wouldn't speak to hin Repentant Tears When she was placed in jail she |threw herself on the hard cot and |wopt as if her heart would break, ont for ber hy the sheriff's ‘ Clare entered the cell hold jan hand of his little girl, who was asking him ail tions about the queer in, the erring young arm around her husband's | begged him to forgive hi He appeared deeply moved, and | finally, when the storm of tears and |acif-ropronch was indeed, he kissed }the miser: woman, and both de-| {ded to forget her awful mistake and | |wtart all over again. At the hus- |band’s request the woman was re lieased, and the little family left at once for Vancouver, It is thought that Elliott will not be further prosecuted. He is about 35 yeara of age, and has « wife and | family. wi ke for Yhe property on both sides of King street from Fourth to Firet south, and as Third avenue south and Gcidental avenue south of Jnck~ pom stregt were years ago, vacated in ‘avor eat Northern rail- road on what proved to be faine |promises for the erection of a de- |pet, this would make, the practical lvncation of the whole of King street from Fourth to Firet avenue south in favor of that railroad company. A Stumbling Blook ‘Then it is stated that almost the entire traffic leading from the southern part of the city from South Seattle and all the country south ‘lof the city must come up Fourth avenue. The vacation of the strip of King street places a stumbling block tn traffic trying to ente business portion of the city. the city comes back with the de- she yeliresa gomppng. ‘from 66 feet from low King street to above Main etree, and thence al- lowing it be narrowed nine fe: and thence across the block bounded — — ee were drowned and that be Ce 7 The ai was thpenged wi were watehing the docking of a boat when the structure suddenly ax: way without warning. The bridge wan old, but was supposed to be per- fectty safe. BRITAIN EXPANDS BRUSSELS, Oct. 14.—Petit Bleu announces today that a sale of Por- tuguese Bouth Africa to Bigland has been accomplished. To mvold « wounding of Portuguese susceptibill- tles the bill of sale was drawn in the form of a 09-year lease. The sale ‘will necessitate new treaties cover- ing the German omsions as well ‘The kaixer and the king of Portuga will meet in England shortly to dis- cuss the mati DROWNED IN BRIDGE COLLAPSE VIENNA, Oct. 18—The bridge over the Golden Horn, connecting Stamboul with Gaiata, collapsed to- day. It is estimated that 100 people MILLIONS IN SMOKE TAMPA, Fin, Oct. 18.—On Mon- day the largest tobacco Importation ever made will be landed here. The value of the cargo 1s $1,000,000. MENTALLY UNBALANCED NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Mrs, Rachel Richman, wife of a wealthy mer- chant of this city, who was arrested at Alexandria bay last July, charg. ed with the theft of a $25,000 diamond form Mrs. Walter Delabarre, has been adjudged jnsane. NOTHING DOING BELOW YESLER From a police standpoint the city was in a state of quict last night, even @ hapless drunk fell Into |the polive dragnet, ‘The horses in |the patrol barn slept for the first night in months, The patrol driver wondered what had happened, Po- Hoomen on the beats in the lower part of the clty couldn't find even a hobo to send in. All was quiet at the station and the captain didn't even have to leave his easy chair, The lnat man arrested was at & o'clock last evening, umber may GREAT NORTHERN HELD UP BE- CAUSE THE RAILROAD DEMANDS TOO QUESTION by Washington street, Youior way | |and Fourth and Third avenues south. Tt is understood the |company will street from Jackson Main street “and wit! T roadway across block n 4 entire half biock cost the cot the city to hustle as best it « the roadway over the other halt of the block, and for the widening of | Fourth avenue south of Jackson street, et Rallroad way, where the Street is, as originally inid out, 100 feet wide, This would mean an en- ormous expense to the city, and the council, holding that the concessions granted the railroad companies Makes this solution of the traffic Problem necessary, the railroad com- Panies should bear the expense. The city has held to this demand, and the railroads refuse to meet them on it henge the present tangie. There ate n se Side Jen, Sbes, Includiin, vacation of ir horn street, but the principal trouble is in the two Problems pont HELD FOR MURDER LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 18. The federal grand jury today return- @ Indietments against 10 more con- viots who participated in the mutiny in the United States military prison here last fall, which resulted in th murder of Guard drup. This makes a total of 15 cbnvicts Indicted, i] charged with the murter of one JEWELRY UNEARTHED A cache of Je stolen Iry, supposed to be found at the cor- ner of Fourth avenue and Virgini Strect last night by Policoman ith, ‘The articles are of a but there are indi that at one time there was a large quantity of the stuff In the hiding place. The discovery was made by accident. ‘The officer reported to the station that thert were five cheap watches in the outfit besides several of cuff buttons. Strewn the vicinity of the find « large number of jewelry boxes and cards that ore usually designed to hold stickpins. ‘There was nothing near that would lead to the discovery of the identity of the owner. A thor- ough investigation of the find will be made and steps taken to find the man who ored the articles there. Tt ts thought by the police that the goods are either stolen or else there is something wrong with them. An Interview with the owner, it is be- Heved, would throw considerable light on the subject and might re sult In the imprisonment of some one. DUGDALE GOES TO NEW YORK Hogg Benefit Game Being Played TodayAnother Game Tomorrow Monager D. B. Dugdale, of the Seattle baseball club, left yesterday for New York, where he will attend the meeting of the Minor League As- sociation, to be held there. While away it is probable that the man- ager wil sign several new players for the team next year, This afternoon the benefit bali game between Seattle and Tacoma teams is being played at Athletic park, -Another game will be played Between the teams tomorrow. “Fhe proceeds of the game today will to Pitcher Wiille Hogg of the Sen\ broke his arm whi pitehing a game in Portland RUNAWAY BOY Another runaway boy was re to the police last night Wellher, who lives at Green Lake, was reported missing, The day be. fore he left his home at Green Lake taking small hand grip with him As far as is known the young man had ne reasen te leave his home. HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News # # 26CENTS A MONTH ONEYTO GO OUT SUNDAY LOAN | On City Property Farms — Timber Lands Herbert S. Upper 10, 11 and 12 Scheuerman Block, First avenue and Cherry street. Use These Free Tickets to Columbia Terrace Read This Letter, Showing What a Man Can Do Against Odds If You would buy @ lot provided it sulted you in every way and pro- vided you could pay for it on terms of $20 cash and $24 week, use these free tickets tomorrow and see the beautiful new p Columbla Ter- race OCTOBER 19 Good for One Fare ColumbiaTerrace TO SEATTLE on cars of Beattle & Renton R. R. Co, F. H. OBGOOD, Pres. Acct. of QnfritGumm © OCTOBER 19 Good for One Fare SEATTLE TO Columbia Terrace on cars of Senttle & Renton R. R. Co, F. H. O8GOOD, Pres. Acct. of Ca fost Cmmen a ‘Take the Renton car on Washington street, and a half dozen repre- nentatives of our office will be on the ground all day to show visitors Jaround. Go eurly, if possible, for there will be fewer people there in the morning. Even if you don't want to buy, €0 out @nd see what @ n can do with his savings. 2EAD THIS LETTER and see w . if he just makes up his mind WATCHES, DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Albert Hansen '"'*\ The jewelry house in the| per Northwest = hoa largest t a man can do even against awful succeed: SEATTLE, Oct. 18, 1902, | CRAWFORD & CONOVER Dear Birs:—Two years ago, when I came | Walia valley, I had to berrow #0 to get here, y team of cayuses, which I drove over the mountains, ran away with me when I started In to earn a living with an express wagon, and | broke my ankie. I was in the hospital eight weeks. When i got out 1 | was worse in debt and rent was eating me up. Something had to be done. You were selling Central Seattle lots. I went out and made @ PRICES Small deposit ‘on one, built’ a temporary home und. moved in. ‘That |stopped rent. I have since built a $500 cottage and yesterday paid you the last dollar on the lot aid got my deed, and my lot is worth 5® im OUR..... : more than Itc or cent t me. Last vear I lost my best horse and have 0B ce supported all the time my wife And six children. I shall never forget the chance you ¢ me. Respectfully, | PHILPERT MASTERS. Corner Twenty-first avenue south and Hill street. Exports and Childs Cigars, 9 108 seseeee Bie (Mr, Masters’ deed will be found of record at the court house, Oo tober 17.) ‘That shows what a man can do who has the right stuff in him, Columbia Terrace is in the town of Columbia, 18 minutes’ out, with schools, churches, stores and good neighbors right at hand. The car line and the 80-foot boulevard pass squarely through the tract. It is @ jrare chance and there will not be a lot left in a few days. Lillian Russell Cigars, 10 for Horseshoe, Climax and pearhead, 40¢ pound. Westover, 30¢ plug. Piper Heldaeick, 20¢ plug. Battle Ax, 30c plug. Cauoeds Conover 202 and 203 New York biock. Red Bell, B5e pail. LION CLOTHING HOUSB 220-222 tet Ave. So. cor, Main. oo elie ee, ae When I first got here en enone Still Sighs the World for Something N Sonme welt. it pod taste. couple novelty in ‘8 found in our armpit are found in of L. ADLER BHok sO Rochester, made SUITS OVERCOATS, We think interest you in these if a a. who alms to an PLAIN FIGURES. - sas Adams & Blanchard 719 Second Avenue, Hinckley bik, Lowney’s Chocolate Bonbons INSURES A WELCOME. Each pound-box contains 18 flavors, ALWAYS FRESH. @, ALWAYS FULL WEIGHT, EASTERN PRICES. f/ Stewart & Holmes Drug Co, If you wish wo buy a good overcoat at a medium price it will pay you to see, these—~ splendid material—handsomely ut—pertectly made in every jetall, W. B. Hutchinson Co. Corner Second and-Union R. T. SHANNON GROCERY CO. Incorporated. 1320-1222 tnd ave. Phone, Mala 1051, BUTTER STORE ‘This is the place to buy Butter, ‘The best fresh Towa Creamery, per pound 25e R. T. Shannon Grocery Coy Wholesale and Retail Outfitters Said Me. Cazl The famous organist, the wonderful strides made in pneumatic construe- tion of musical instruments is one of the marvels of the century, Have you heard the Angelus Piano Player Exhibitions are free—you are wel- come. NEW DressGoods Just a touch of cold weather and it makes us think of heavy clothing. Our store is as busy as can be. Ya: and yards of these ‘wool fabrics are going out in all directions. Every plan has been made to make Monday « record,breaking day. WITH THE FIRST FLOOR, NEW SILKS. WAISTINGS. @8e buys your choice of any $ Fancy Mohairs, tn alll good, shade of Peau de Sole, the same fre A cate reg ew orgie lar value, 250; Monday Tse qualities are sold all over at Heavy Wool Plat ‘ind of ma- $1.25, Get a sample and com- terial that wears for skirts; food school wearer: pare them. special . Haggerty wen Telephone Matn 565 Nuff Ced High Class Whiskies and Wines Sherman, Clay & Co. gaa Second Avenue.