JUDGES TO CONVENE.
Meeting: to Make Uniform Rules
for Superior Courts.
DEMURRER IN BOMAN CASE.
£rg«meat Before Judge Hanford—Chl
itmen Arrested for tJslnff Cancelled
Stamps on Opium Cans.
Opon the call of Judgo I. J. Lichten berg, of
tbe superior court of King county, a meeting of
tbe superior Judges of the state will be held at the
jourthouse In this city on Friday, No?emb9r27,
(or the purpose of formulating uniform rules
tor tbe government of the superior courts. At
tbe recent convention of tbe bar of the state of
Washington in Tacoma tba following resolution
fv adopted:
gaolvd. That tbo secretary place before the
Jodie* a copy of the paper of C. W. Seymour
icl tbe call of Hon. I. J. Lichtenberg, Judge of
fine county. Tn«t this convention request the
Wires to meet this year for the pu*po»e 01 re
aring sud formulating new rules. That OD«
®Mnt»?r of the bar from each county or jud.cial
fljtrict shall be requested to confer with the
mperior Judges at their meeting, if this request
b* complied witb.
In pursuance with the above resolution Judge
liebtenberg has sent out a notice to each judge
]n tba state and up to date baa received re
sponses from twenty-one. Although there is a
wlds diver*lty of opinion expressed concerning
the objects of the meeting, nineteen of the
Judges give their approval of having it. Only
tiro entirety disapprove of it Each judge 1s
expected to oelect a member of the bar from his
county, and tbe attorneys so chosen will confer
witb the Judges at the meeting. It is expected
tbat there will be a good attendance, and it Is
probably that Mine action will be taken by the
Bar Association of King county to entertain the
guests.
THE BOMAN UKIRS.
Praurer to Their Complaint Argued
Before Jadf* Hanford.
The case of Albert T. Boman and Arrlssa L. A.
Mlbrey asrafnet Mary E. Boman, widow of the
lateOeonre.M. Boman, came up yesterday be
|Mt Judge Ilauford in the United States court
on a hesring of the defendant's demurrer to the
complaint. The plaintiffs, who reside In Over
ton county, Tennessee, In their pleadings allege
that they are the children of the deceased and
hit first wife. On December 1, 1890, George M.
Bom to made a will in which he be
{Btatbed $1 to each of his heirs-at-law. and the
MBain ier of hit real and personal property to
Ui wife, Mary E. Boman. On December t9,
ISsO, the testator died, aud on December 26 his
will wis admitted to probaie and hi* wife ap
points executrix.
Tfcsptointiffs claim that the law of the state
of Wathington provides that where a testator
diss without having made provision in bis will
for his heirs-at-law, he shall be considered as
fearing died intestate, and that the bequeathing
of fl to each of bis heirs, whhoui naming the
plaintiffs in the suit, did not constitute a pro
vision within the intent of the law. They ask
lor one-half ol the community property, two
thirds of the separate real property and on«-
kalf of the separate personal property. The de
murrer was argutd yesterday by A. F. Burleigh
lor the plaintiffs and Junius Rochester aud
James Hamilton Lewis for the defendant, and
was taken under advisement by Judge Hun ford.
FRAUDULENT REVENUE STAMPS.
Chinamen Arrested for Using Old Ones
on Cana of Smuggled Opium.
Gee Lee, a Chinese merchant on Jackson
Street, and Ma Chong, a Celestial living near
Coupevilie, will have a hearing before Commis
sioner Emery today for handling opium with
fraudulent revenue stamps on it Chinese In
spector C. E. Munn on Saturday found two flve
tael cans of the drug in Ma Cbong's possession.
As well aa the officer could Judge, the stamps
had been uaed before, and bad been removed
from the old cans and placed on unopened ones
containing smuggled opium. Ma Chong said he
procured the cans from Gee Lea. Munn accord
ingly came to the city and at Gee Lee's place
•eized over 100 cans bearing the same kind of
stamps as those Uken from Ma Chong.
DR. GRAHAM ACQUITTED.
Not Sufficient Evidence to Convlet Him
of Rape.
The trial of Dr. Georre H. Graham, who is also
known aa "Uncle Ban" Smith, who waa charged
with criminally assaulting lira. Era Schambron
while she waa under his treatment, came up In
the criminal department of the auperlor court
yesterday. After bearing the testimony of the
woman and two unimportant witnesses, the
ctat* rented its case and Graham waa put upon
the stand. In the midst of bia examination
Judge Humes cut short the proceedings by de
claring that there was not enough in the evi
dence to have it go to the jury, and dismissed
the case.
Rait for Thousands in Federal Court.
8. Nickelsburg brought suit yesterday in the
United States circuit court against R. Simon to
leeover 1/7,859.76 on a number of assigned
claims. The debts were alleged to have been
contracted to different firms for goods sold and
•slivered, and the claims were assigned by them
to Nickelsburg. The different amounts are as
fallows: Fechheimer, Goodkind A Co., $1,270;
Gtwnbaura, Wei! <fc Mlchels, $4,350; Levi Strauss
fcCo., 1770; Wilt A Fursch, s<%4o: Lowenberg A
Co.,|3Bii; Brown Bros. A Co., $2,.*90; W. Cohen A
C0.,|980; Cahn. Nickelsburg A Co., *1.540; Hoff
man, Alexander & Co., $.',630: Friedlander,
Kochftco., $2,960; Strauss A Levy, $2,880: Triest
* Ctt, $535; P. Berwin A Mro, $110; M«roed
Woolen Mills, Goodyear Rubber Co., $1,340;
l**kt Stone Manufacturing Co., $1.:M0; Ditten
boeffer, Hans A Co., $782.75; Fleischner, Maver A
Ca,51,(151.05; 11. Wolf A Bro., $99 75: Bucking
ham A Hecht, $728.10; Pacific Jewelry Co.,
1313.73: Akin, Selling A Co. ,$569 39.
Japanese Murderer In Conrt.
Moral Roysukle, the Jap who killed Nagata
Rikobe, his couutrvmsn, with a sword knife In
a low eating-bouse in Whitechapel la«t April,
was arraigned yesterday before Judge Humes,
and pleaded not guilty.
In the ca*e of Albert Friedrich, whose attor
neys uro endeavoring to get a new trial, tfiey
were allowed until Saturdav to file affidavit*,
and given twenty days to file a bill of exeep
tirna
The County Wants an Injunction.
Suit waa brought yesterday in the name of the
county of King to enjoin the south i'ark Land
and Improvement Company from continuing
wiih the erection ol a building on the South
Part addition, near the race track. The county
claims that the building is being constructed on
ft r»ad that lias been a public thoroughfare for
years.
Xew Bulta.
The following suits were began yeaterday in
superior court:
Chsrles Zepser vs. Vulcan Iron Works—Suit
tor $99 damages.
Tfee ltosenfeld-Smith Construction Company
?». Johu i.arduer et ux.—Suit on promissory
•ote for $136.fi 1 .
Jeremiah Murphy vs. John Kelly— Suit to re
cover s3>>\t due for labor performed.
Fred Kirschner vs. Edward Christensen et al.
—Suit to recover possession of personal prop
•rt*.
Edward J. Trend v«. Pauline A. Knox and E.
• • Carnici#—mi»t to recover du# ior iabor
per formal.
County of King v«. The South Park Land and
Improvement Company—Buit lor injunction.
THE liI.UTTKK.
fCriRIOB COVKr—LICHTXNBKmo. J
Dexter Horton <S Co. vs Washington Central
Improvement Co. et al.— I'la'.nt'.ffV demurrer to
answer overruled; plaintiffs' exceptions al
iowe<).
Dexter Horton vs. Lyaander Smith—Plaintiffs'
deurorrer to amended answer overruled; plain
t'.tlr exceptions allowed.
Thomas A. Boyle vs. A. W. Craig et al.—Order
•t default; sietied.
King County vs. South Park Land and Ira
V vemeut Company—Order dismissing com
piaint: fi ed.
Ed win W. Boss et aL vs. George Charlesworth
—Decree; signed.
Edward Vnndervan vs. FTed Russell et al.—
;er appmuUug receiver; signed; bond hxed
at I&.00®.
a H Towle vs. Frank N. Wilcox—Motion for
•ppointment of receiver; hearing continued to
October 7,
Ho**. £( o v , j nn j U » Rochester—Judgment
•T d*'«u t for plaintiff for fIOO.
L. lUrns vs. Lvman H. R gera—Order dis
i* V w*' l * on *t plaint ff sco t, signed.
"•n Harris vs Seattle Automatic Refrigerator
V®®i i »ny—Order dismissing action at piaintiff's
ngued.
SPffRSOK COURT—OgBOItX, i.
( * r * o!l T « J B. Henderson—Judgment
cn verdict; signed.
Irnm
ti » » 1 r * lc '"-« r
• *. rauii vs. Froat fcueet Cable Railway
Company-Suit for damages; Jury trial; pcnd-
SCPKRIOR COURT—HTTK*«, J.
. ,?l w "*>!ngton vs. George Wilson-As-
SSLv* lth Bde * dl y weapon: piea of not guiitv
Withdrawn and piea of guilty of a«sauit entered;
sentence of fifteen months in county Jail.
-tate of Washington vs. Albert Friednch—De
fen lant .allowed to October 10 to tile affidavits
and twenty day* to file bill of exceptions.
rtate OL Ma&hiugton vs. T. Jackson and
ThomaiiMoGlum—Assault with Intent to com
mit robbery; defendants'motion to dismiss for
wan: of pn>secutiou denied; defendants except,
fctate of W aahington rs. Joseph H. Topping—
w * deadly weapou; piea of no: guilty.
, vs - Ro»ert Krown —On motion of
plain tins attorney judgment entered in favor of
pla;utiff for 91,260.
fctate of W Ellington vs. Moral Roysukie—
Murder; defendant pleads not guilty.
State of Washington vs. Frsnk W. Talmadge—
Maliciously killing a female dog; plea of not
guilty.
state of Washington vs. George H. Graham—
By court s instruction case dismissed.
PROBAT* DEPARTMENT—LICHTENBEKO, J.
Estate of Charles Mcllugh—Petition for dis
tribution; order to show cause; set for bearing
October 30.
Estate oi Andreas Strassberger—Final account
filrd; order fixing time ol hearing on Octob r3).
Estate of Kobert H. Beatty—Petition for let
ters of administration; order fixing time of
hearing for October 16.
Estate of James Tennant—Petition for letters
of administration; order fixing time of bearing
for October 16.
COULDN'T BAY THE FEE.
Dilemma a Brand New Groom Found
Himself In.
A tall, slender young man and a sallow com
plexioned woman, apparently hi* elder in years,
accompanied by half a dozen friends, called on
Justice Von Tobel and stated their desire to be
joined in marriage. They were all Swedes, and
hailed from Tacuma. The young fellow said his
name was John Peterson, and tbe woman he
was to mary was named Ida Nelson. The cere
mony was performed, and after the usual hand
shaking, the young fellow picked up his mar
riage certificate and was in the act of leaving
when the justice said:
"You've not paid the fees."
"How much is it?"
"Five dollars."
The young man scratched his head for a
moment, and counting out |3, gare it to the
Justice, and whispered:
"It's every d— cent I have."
"Can't your friends help yon out?" was asked.
"No. They're broke too!"
"Well, then, never mind."
And the young fellow led his wife out, fol
lowed by bia irienda, all wearing a broad grin
except the generous Justice who wa* Just *2 out
by the transaction, for the couuty provides that
the Justice shall receive aa a fee |5 for every
marriage performed, and sine* the salary law
went into effect the fees have to be turned into
the county. "That is not the first time that I
have lost money on marriages," said Justice
Von Tobel. "A week ago 1 marr ed A couple
and the groom only had (4 to pay as fees. 1
took that and let him have the certificate; bat
told him that unless he paid me the other
doliar that 1 would have to pay it to the county
out of my own pocket. He sai>l ho would be
around next day and give me the money, but
he haa never showed up since."
M'KAY'S SECOND TUIAL.
W. I, Bailey the Only Witness Exam
ined—Continued Today.
The second trial of P. D. McKay, an employe
of Detective M. C. Sullivan, who assisted in the
kidnaping of W. E. B*iley and R. B. Albertson,
was begun befor* Justice Von Tobel yesterday.
Over an hour was ttken up before a Jury could
be chosen, Finally six men were sworn in as
follows: R. At ernathy, Victor Hugo Smith,
William E. Willlan;s, William Mclntrre, George
R. Owen, E. J. Torbet and E. Q. Conowuy.
One witness only was examined, W. E. Bai
ley, whose story of the abduction was precisely
the same as was told at the former trial. Judge
Burke and John F. Miller appeared on behalf of
the statl and Attorneys Ronald and Rochester
represented the defendant. It la thought the
trial can be finished today.
An Attempt at Sand-Bagging.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to sand
bag Captain Crossett, of the tug J. E. Boyden,
about 8 o'clock Sunday evening. He was walk
ing along Railroad avenue, and, almost oppo
•lte H. W. Biker & Co.'s warehouse, near the
foot of University street, he was approached by
two men. One of them suddenly strir k at hia
bead with what he supposed to have been a
sand-bag, but be dodged and the blow landed
on his shoulder. Captain Crossctt screamed
and ran away as fast as hecould. H:a assailants
darted into an alley and when an officer arrived
nothing could be found of them.
Mike Qainn In Trouble Again.
At the instance of Dennia C. Donovan a war
rant was issued yesterday for M. C. Quiuu upon
a charge of threatening to kill He was placed
under S2OO bonds pending his hearing upon the
cbarire the latter part of the week. Donovan
had Quinn arrested some days ago upon acharge
of assault and battery, but owing to there being
no corroborative evidence introduced the de
fendant was acquitted.
To Resist Assessment Reduction.
County Assessor Frank Paul left for Olympia
yesterday to represent King county befo-e the
state board of equalisation. The railroads are
asking for a reduction of the as-essment on
their lines throughout the state of 16,000 per
mile. The tracks in this county are as-essed at
SH,MO per mi e. Today Auditor Twichell and
Commissioner Gaseh leave for Olvmpia.
John Cort Fined.
John Cort was arrested vesterdav on a warrant
sworn out by the building inspector upon a
Charge of repairing his theater at the corner of
South Second and Washington streets without
first receiving a permit, lie pleaded guilty to
the charge before Judge Rivers and was fined
$25.
|'KK«<>*A L.
Mr. Legh R. Freemsn, editor of the Washington
Farmer, is at the Occidental hotel.
M. C. Sullivan, manager, aud George E. Ives,
traveling manager of Thiei's detective agency,
is in the city.
General Manager C. J. Smith, of the Oregon
Improvement Com pany, returns today from a
business :rip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bacon, of Whatcom, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bogardus, of this
city. Mr. Bacon is a produce merchant of
Whatcom.
Mr. Nat C. Goodwin, Mr. G. J. Applegate, his
manager, and Miss Mabel Amber, a member of
the Goodwin company, have registered from
New York at the Rainier.
Chief of Police T. P. O'Connell, of Nanatmo,
B. C., is in the city, accompanied by his wife.
Chief O'Connell is one of the test managers of
police work on the Coast.
Miss Mary Johnson, daughter of Hon. G. L»
Johnson, of Sacramento, Cal., is expected to
arrive on the steamer Walla Walla She will
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Fink, at 314
James street, for a few weeks.
BREVITIES.
John Kelley, an old-time hobo, waa sentenced
to thirty days in jail by Justice Von Tohel yes
terday for stealing a coat and vest.
License* to wed were ia«ue<i by Auditor
Twichell yesterday for John Peterson ami Ida
Ntlion, of Ttoomt; A. 8. Keiup, oi Chico, Cal.,
and Maud 8. True, of Seattle.
John McDonald was arrested last evening on
suspicion ot stealing a hat. Officer Wilton saw
the man wearing a tint? siik hat «ud naturally
concluded that he did not come by it honestly.
On Wednesday or Thursday County Commis
sioner Gasch will inspect the county road
between Seattle and West Seattle running along
the head of the bay, with a view of paying tor
improvement* receutiy made.
Mr. E. S. G over, of the art department of the
Taooma Ledger, and Mr. P. C. lied rick, of the
Tacoma l.tfigtr. and a musician of considerable
ability, were in the city la*t night for the pur
pose of inspecting Mr. Fred Sauders fine collec
tion of pictures.
All members of St John's Lodge and Eureka
Lodge and every Master Mason in the c:ty are
especially requested to meet at hall oi St. John s
lodge at 7tonight, on accountof matters of
gre«t importance to the whole fraternity. J. M.
Taylor, W. M. St. John's Lodge; J. H. Kuuzie,
W. M. Eureka Lodge.
Harvard Club Meeting
On Friday night of this week the Harvard
Club will hoid its second quarterly meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce. All who come to
this meeting will be admitted as charter mem
bers.
Ministers, lawyes*. teachers and others whose
occupation give* but little e*erc:s*. should use
Carter s 1. ttle liver Pills ior torpid Uver and
biliousness. One is a dose. Try them.
stage dauciug, j'g.clog. horupipe, skirt dance.
High.and fling aud all iaucv dames. Processor
u. Lopp • academy, So. I ,bJ6 sixth street.
CUTTING THE RATES.
Lively Competition on Skagit
River Konte Steamers.
THREE OF THEM IN THE FIGHT.
The W«it Indian's Hough Trip From
Chile—The Steamer Arago Saved—
A British Barkentine Wrecked.
There is an interesting rate war in progress oe
tween the steamers Cascade and W. F. Mun >e
on the fekagit river route, and in consequence
the tare haa been dropped from $2 to 50 cents,
and freight rates from fJ to sl. Tiie Henry
It :iley and W. F. Munroe, formerly the only
boats on the run, had a regular rite of 12 for
freight and the sa-ne for passengers, but th'i
Cascade started in on the route last wtek pnd
maole af I rate. Yesterday the Munroe went her
one better and put the rate down to 50 cents.
This seemed to please the public, and she took
out a big load oi passengers. The fight promises
to be a warm one, as it also involves
the flifht between Hatfield's wharf a::d the
Merchant's wharf. The latter some time sgo
reduced the rate ot wharfage to 25 cents and in
duced the steamer W. F. Munroe, then docking
at Hatfield's wharf, to call there for bkngit
river Ireight, uutil finally sie went there to
dock altogether. Hatfield then tried to get the
Henry Bailey, which was docsing at it. W.
linker & Co.'s wharf, to go to his wharf for
fckagit river freight, but Baker & Co. would not
submit to this, and, after going there once or
twice, the Bailey stopped receiving freight from
Hatfield's wharf. Now that the Cascade has
started in on the same route, docking at Hat
field's wharf, it gives Hatfield a chance to take a
hand in the fight and add spirit to it. So far the
Henry Bailey has refused to meet the reduc
tion, but it is only a question of time until she
will be compelled to and then it will be a race
for life—the survival of the fittest.
LOST OFF THE MEMNON.
Sailor Drowned During a Gale at
Captain Anderson, of the bark Meranon in
port from Honolulu, reports having encoun
tered a southeast gale ou September 24 and
while taking in the spanker, William Berry, one
of the sailors, slipped from the top of the house,
fell overboard aud was drowned. When he fell
from the top of the house his back struck the
rail on the side of the vessel, evidently injuring
him so that he was unable to make any effort to
save b Jnise! f when he struck the water.
Mate Peterson, who was standing close
by him when he fell, threw him a life-buoy,
but he made no effort to catch it. The wiud
wa* blowing so hcaviiy as to make it impossible
to put out a boat Captain Anderson hove the
vessel to, though she roiled so terribly that it
seemed ior a time she would be wrecked. But
nothing more could be seen of the unfortunate
man. Berry was about 22 years of age and came
from Pittsburg, Pa. He had never been to sea
very much and could not swim.
The Memnon made the voyage in eighteen
days and is now discharging ballast to load coal
for San Francisco.
The West Indian's Hough Voyage.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.— The British
steamer West Indian arrived yesterday from
Iquique. This was one of the vessels chartered
to carry supplies to Chile during the war.
Everything was quiet at Iquique when the
West Indian left, and all the troops aud war
ships were down at Valparaiso, so the crew of the
steamer saw nothing of a startling nature dur
ing their stay. A deck load of hay takeu down
on the steamer was nearly spoiled by heavy
rains near the equator, but it was well insured.
On tha way back to California the steamer had a
rough time of it after crossing the line, and had to
combat against a very heavy head sea that often
swept her decks in spite of the fact that she was
in ballast. About five days before she reached
San Diego a very heavy sea broke over her port
bow and swept the decks fore and aft. Mr
Lock, chief officer of the vessel, was forward at
the time, and the volume of water carried him
aft and dashed bira against one of the boats,
knocking him senseless. The boat was torn
from its davits and landed on the after part of
the deck by the wheel, while tons of water
poured down the cabin and engine-rooms. It is
probable that the West Indian will be put on
the trade between this port and Victoria.
The l'uebla'a Passenger List.
Steamship City of Puebla sailed for San
Francisco la-t evening at 6 o'clock with a cargo
01" 1,428 tons of coal and seventy tons ol general
freight, She had a fair li -1 of passengers. On
her cabin list were tfce following from Seattle:
Mrs. C. D. South, A. Anderson, W. McDonald, G.
Jackson, Mrs. T. H. Munson and five children,
Miss llutte, Miss Shelton, Miss Kneeland, A.
Wertheimand wife, E. J. McUown, 8. E. Evans,
Mr. Petersh, Mrs. E. Theller, Miss L. Sherwood,
Mrs. L. Lawrence, William Scanlon, F. W. Dod
dord, K W hitworth, Miss Nelson, M. Q. Morgan,
8. F. Jones, Mrs. D. M. Flynn, Mrs. M. E. Ross,
MissGoodin, Mrs. J. Arrowsmith, J. M. Baiiha
che and wife, A. 8. Kemp and wife and E. J.
Van Burea. There were thirty passengers iu
the steerage.
Victims of the Tugboat Explosion.
CHICAGO, Oct 5. The body of Engineer
Moore, one of the victims of the explosion oa
the tug Parker yesterday, by which eight lives
weru lost, was taken from the river this morn
ing. The remains of en unknown man are still
unidentified. The eighth body is that of Bar
tholomew Curlin.
Steamer Arago Floated.
M*R?HFIKI.D, Or., Oct, s.—The steamer Arago,
that went ashore on Saturday, floated at noon
today. About 200 tons of coal were thrown
overboard. With the exception of the loss of
the rudder, the steamer sustained little damage.
The Empress of thins Sails.
VAKCOOVKR, B. C., Oct. s.—[Special.]—The
steamer Empress of China sailed yesterday for
China an>l Japan, carrying a full cargo, heavy
mail and almut ninety saloon passengers, as well
as 235 Chinese.
A lirltish Karkentiue Wrecked.
NEW YORK, Oc t 6.—The first news of the dis
asters as a result of vesterdav s RH;e camein a
dispatch this morning from St. Johns, N. B. It
was to the effect t at the British bnrkentine
OXE KXJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently vet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, di«pe!s colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti
pation. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, its many
xeellent aualities commend it to all.
It is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by
ill leading druggists.
MANL'*-ACTUWSD ONLY BY THE
CALIFORNIA F
S/4* FRANCISCO, CAL
HJiSVLLE. Kt. kiW VOW. *
HOUSE VACANT?
For kent ad>. inserted in the POST
INTELLKjENCEK are read each day
by thousands. Largest circulation.
i>eat results.
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1891.
Minnie C. Eikin had been wrecked, and that her
crew undoubtedly were lost. The barkentine
had on board about twenty people, inclusive of
her officers aud crew and ttae captain's wife and
baby. On August 19 she left St. Johns, and that
was the last ever seen of her until she was
passed bottom up und abandoned. What became
of those ou board is not known.
LONDON, Oct. s.—The British bark Santona has
been wrecked at Mentsnzaa. The captain and
fifteen of the crew were drowned.
TATOOSH, 1 p. m., Oct. s.—Cloudless; brisk
southeast wind. Ship in tow of tug Holyoke,
flying hi nals "J-L-N-K"; *hip Sagamore in tow
of tug Tacoma, an 1 lour-masted schooner pass
ing in. Steamer Haytian Republic is passing
out.
N K AIF BAT, 1 p. m., Oct. 6.— Cloudy; fresh east
wind.
CLALLAM BAT, 1 p. m., Oct s.—Brisk east
wind.
PORT CRESCENT, 5 p. m.,Oct s.—Cloudless;
light cast wind. Tug Hope in harbor.
PORT ANGEI.ES, 5 p. m , Oct. s.—Cloudless;
light southeast wind. C. S. stmr Hassler in
port. The wires to Tatoosh, Clallam aud Neah
Bay are down.
PORT GAMBLE, Oct. &—Arrived—Schr Spokane.
Bchr Reporter arrived yesterday.
PORT LODLOW, Oct 5. Sailed Carondolet,
lumber.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.— Arrived—Stmr Signal,
from Karluk. Cleared—Stmr Oregon, for Asto
ria; stmr Sao Benito, for Nanaimo.
Tng Biz came in with a barge of stone from
Chuckanut
Tug Mystic arrived in from North bay with a
boom of piles.
Tug Rip Van Winkle went to Port Susan after
a boom of logs for the Stimson Mill Company.
Steamship Mexico was due back from Alaska
Sunday, but nothing has been heard from her as
yet
Steamship Walla Walla arrived In last night
with a fair cargo of freight and good list of pas
sengers.
Tug VVasp went to Sidney to bring In a scow
of machinery from the remains of a burned
shingle milt
Tug Violet arrived in from the Snohomish
river with a light scow, having taken up a scow
of lumber. Today she takes up another scow of
lumber.
Tug Wanderer, which has been lying at
Schwabacher's wharf for some time past under
going general repairs, will be out in three or
four days.
6teamer Multnomah does not make her regu
lar trip to Olympia today, as she makes an ex
cursion trip to Tacoma for the Sons of Hermann
and other German societies.
Bark Koyal Alice went to Tacoma yesterday to
finish discharging her cargo of cement. She
was lowed over by tug J. E. Boyden. She will
load a return cargo of wheat at Seattle elevator.
A mutual agreement has been made between
the Sailors' Union of the Pacific and the Pacific
Coa*t Steamship Company, whereby the iatter
agrees to employ union men on all its vessels
and pay the regular scale of wages.
H. W. Baker <fc Co. have chartered the Pacific
Navigation Company's steamer State of Wash
ington and will put her on the Belligham bay
route as soon as the repairs on her are com
pleted, which will be not later than the first of
next *week.
Light rain; ea*t to south wind; slightly
cooler. Storm moving from ocean eastward
over British Columbia at a high altitude, travel
ing southerly. Only dangerous to north-bound
vessels. Continue information signals twenty
four hours from 10 p. m., night of the sth.
Steamer J. R. McDonald came in with fifty
tons of stone from Soucie island and 500 barrels of
lime from Sau Juan islands; the Cascade
brought in eighteen torn of hay and took out
thirteen tons of merchandise on the Skagit
river route; the Clara Brown broughtin thirteen
and went out with seven tons on the Olympia
British Bark Satitona Wrecked.
Shipping Intelligence.
WATER FRONT NOTES.
SCHOOL, BOOKS
University Books,
High School Books,
v. SCHOOL BOOKS FOR ALL. .v
j. H. caIyertTCCUTG FEONT ST.
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING
An inspection of our stock will reveal the fact that we are showing:
the most comprehensive and complete assortment of fash
ionable apparel ever seen within the foar walls
ot a Seattle business house.
.All tlio New Shades in
MEN'S BROWN CHEVIOT SUITS,
Including: the Tobacco, Snuff, Nutmeg, Oak, Tan, Bark, Etc., in finest
quality, ranging in price from
SIB.OO TO
These suits are all the craze at present, hut that does not prevent us
from offering them at lowest bed-rock prices. It's the
same in Men's Fall Overcoats. All the colors,
newest sbaJes and latest styles are here
aud every garment at a truly low
price, thus for instance,
SIO.OO Will Boy a Handsome Fall Overcoat,
§12.50 WILL TAKE SOMETHING VERY FINE,
Slo.OO "Will Secure a Beaut v.
—s===iisr otjr=e= —
Bovs' ami ditto's Department
« J
You will find no end of pretty Novelties in Kilt and Short Pant Suits,
as well as Reefers and English Box Fall Overcoats. Mothers
wishing to dre»s their bovs in the best and latest
would do well to make their selection now
while the variety is largest.
Don't Fass Us on Mackintoshes
You want to see our novelties in English and American makes of Kain
Coats. We can interest you if style and
price is an object.
H. HEBSHBERG & CO.,
700-702 FRONT, COR. CHERRY ST.
route; the W. F. M tin roe brought in tweuty-fiva
tona of hay aud left with eighteen tons of mer
chandise for Skagit river points; the 8. M.
Kenton took ten tons for Port Blakeley; the
Glide brought in ten tons from Tacoma, and the
Angeleit caine in from Port Angeles with 100,003
slang lea.
The hull of the little steamer Nooksack,
which has been lying up «n th'j Duwamish
rsver for a long time past, h?s been bought by
Franic Mails, and is to fco brought down aud
have machinery put in her. Sae WAS never
eomp.etsa, but was used as a barge for some
time.
HENlty TIIXARD IS COMING.
He Will Arrive \>*t Week to Look
After Certain Interests.
A letter received yesteriay by T. H. Tyndale,
manager of the Seattle General Electric Light
Company, from Henry Villard states that the
great financier will start from Sew York on
October 0 and will probably reach Seattle about
Ocioher IG. Mr. Viiiard wi.l be accompanied bv
his wife and a small ptrty of friends. It is sup
posed that sit has no special significance
and that Mr. \ iilard is o:.ly coming to make a
general inspect on of his various interests in
Seattle and the state.
Mr. Vil ard ha not been In this citysincea
week after the great fire of June 6, lSs'i.
TUB BA1LKOA1) lELEBUATION.
Plans for Seattle and Montana -Jubilee
in Latter Part of October.
The committee of the Chambjr of Commerce
which has in charge the arrangements for the
celebration over the completion of the Seatt.e
& Montana through to the Canadian Pacific has
received word from the railroad authorities that
the excursion can be held in all likelihood be
fore the end of this month.
Mammoth Coal Shed.
The Seattle Transfer Company yesterday com
menced the erection of a mammoth coal shed
adjoining the stockyards, near the company's
freight warehouse, iu the southern part of the
city. This shed will be used, when completed,
for storing hard coal from British Columbia,
which wiil be shipped here over the Canadian
Pacific railroad to the Coast Commercial Com
pany, the last named corporation having leasod
the coai mine.
The Northern Faciflc Time Card.
A new time card for the winter season is be
ing made out and will go into effect on tho
Northern Pacific railroad on October 29. The
chance will affect the entire line. A new
schedule will also be made on the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern railway, to coniorm to the time
on the Northern Pacific.
Coal.
The Seattle Transfer Company are now hand
ling anthracite and soft coal and will deliver
same at low rates to any part of the citv. The
anthracite is of fine quality and will be sold at
rate will pay consumers to use it. Telephone
35'J or 4L
Kalidint Permits.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday by the building inspector:
John P. Nyland, o;ie and one-half story frame,
lot 3, block 2. France's addition, $6>X).
Thomas Forau, one and one-half story frame,
lot 120, block 11, McAleer's, $550.
VIRTCE IN BRANDRETH'S PILL 9.
There is more virtue in one BRANDRETH PILL
than in a bottle of the best Sarsaparilia. The
solid extract of Sarsaparilla contained In
BRANDRCTH'B PILLS in combination with other
Extracts mak -s them the strongest
blood p rifier known. One or two at night for
a week will remove ail pimple l - and eruptions of
the skin and make the complexion fair as an
Infant's.
BRASDRBTH'S PILLS sre purely vegetable, ab
solutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.
hold in every drug and mediciue store, either
plain or sugar coated.
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guar
anteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills.
One a dose. Small price. Small dose. Small
pill.
CARTER'S
. ©URS
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness. Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pa )n in the Side. Ac While their most
remariable success has l>een shown m curing
sieic
Headache, yet (.'ABTBR'S LITTLE Lmtn PILL#
Tl ' ! in Constipation, curing
and preventing tins annoying complaint. while
they also correct all dis- «rders of th" stomach,
stimulate the iiv<?r ai.d regulate the bow em.
Even if they only cured
IHIEAU
Ache they would be almost priceless to tbow
who suffer from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately th-ir goodnear dfies not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after ail sick bead
to the bane of so mauy Hiss that h'fj* is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure ft
while others do not.
Carter'* Lrnti Livkr Tium are very small
ana very easv to take <~>ne or two pill's make
a dose. Ttif-v are strictlv vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for $1 Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CA2TS3 X2li:iri CO., Hew fork.
Steal KL SsJ. fe, ball Met
A X FA >: >/ EXTS.
J^ECTURE
—BY
MOST REV. WJF, H. GROSS,
Archbishop of Oregon,
—AT THE—
ARMORY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1891,
AT 8:00 P. K.
Subject, TEMPERANCE.
ADMISSION.., 50 CENTS
SEATTLE OPEHA HOUSE—
John W. Haxxa, Lessee and Manager.
"SUCH A LOT OF FUN."
THREE NIOHTS, BEGINNING
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER STH.
Special Engagement of
ON O N
o i or
, O W O W I .
1 D MR. NAT A D I
'LOW O W •
O I O I
GN G N
And his companion players In the brightest,
wittiest and funniest plays ever
written.
Monday. October 6, will be presented A GOLD
MINE, full of humor, pathos and charm.
Tuesday and Wednesday, hit latest screaming
success, TUB NOMINEE, all laughter.
Seats now on aale at Hansen's.
QORDRAY'S TKEATEH-
Corner Third and Madlsoa stseeta,
MEfltT ONLY STANDS THE TEBT OF TIME
WREit ooHiiurciiie
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4.
Our Excellent Dramatic Company In
Joaquin Miller'-* masterpiece, the
celebrated border melodrama, In
5 acts. In which McKee Rau
kin gained fame and
fortune,
• SPECIAL NEW : MQ • STRONG CAST :
; SCENERY ; ±<J : CHARACTERS ;
; THE AUDITORIUM, ;
SPARKLINS FLASHKS QW HDMOa
KAISER FAMILY OF
TYROLEAN WARBLERS.
Six in number—
THE GREAT DERVILL FAMILY.
—Six in number
The richest and costliest cluster of gems
in the vaudeville world.
: WEDNESDAY :
; WEDNESDAY :
i o MATINEES o :
: J
: SATURDAY :
PRTCE* OF ADMISSION—To Auditorium, 10
certs; seats in theater, JOo. 30c and 40c;
500. s><*«'•< reserved six days in advance at b<>x
office. ANo i.»e Scbiumpfs drug *tore. corner
Second and Columbia »tr<*»-t«. Telephone 60S
E n E
A JgL A
M |§p M
LAMPS!
STOCK
Large, Complete. Varied
New and beautiful good 9 at
pr.ct-s much lower thau
any other house in
this city.
INSPECTION INVITED.
GEO. OTDFIELD
1,2221224 i'e.-oid St, Car. Mrasity.
The Original and Genuine
Impart* the mo«t delicious taste tad seat to
EXTRA fT r~> NOI'PM,
cf a LETTER from feg
aMEPICALGJ.S- f4. GRAVIES,
TI-EMAN at M .1- L'
rati, toLiii broth-r j r £ FI.-H,
at WORCE81&&, J
May, UnL JT, lIIIT A I i'I.D
-T>n
LEA ft PEHEINS' 4 .lIEATS,
that thetr aauce in |r'U e A#*i
hUhlyesteemed in k^QS?■ JjJ CIA.HE,
India, and is in my f*i •
opinion, the r .--«t *7* fV:j> } Wr.t.NII.
ra'.a'alu?. a*
as the ru «t wb io- * I JIARLBITS»
f- n- «mm» that is k - ••
luauie." ' iV r.
Beware of Imitations;
w*- ."•■ota c.<e—» IEEZZZIXX^IIVI
see that yen got Lea & Ponies'
c^c
Birnatrire on eri»ry lx.ttleof Or:, :i ft tormina.
JOHN I>IMAVS SONS, M.W YORK.
fANADIANo
WACIFICI^
Tiif can/, than pacitvc ratt.way co.'s
China ami Ja; an Koyal .Mail Steamship Line.
THE SHORT ROUTE TO JAPAN and CHINA.
Proposed sall'mrs of steamer* h»»tw<»en Vancouver,
B. C , Yolto':arua and Hoot{k.ong
Subject to change ani individual postponement.
FROM VANCOUVER.
Empress of Chin* October 4
Empress of In lia October 25
FROM HONGKONG.
Empress of Japan October 13
Empress of China November 10
For full information apply to
D. E. BROWN, Assistant General Passenger
Arfent, Vancouver.
E. \V. McULNNIS, Agent, Starr-liovd block,
Seattle.
School of Shorthand
AND TYPEWRITING.
MR. C. E. POAN Is now forming his private
classes for the fall months at the
HEADQUARTERS
—OF IHB-
Remington Standard Typewriter
Bhorthand and Typewriting Oflicea,
Rooms 230-231, Pioneer Building.
Call and see us if yon want Instruct on, wanta
Position, waut a Typewriter, want any Supplies.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL RANK
OF TAOOMA.
OLDrsT BAMt IN THB CITY. TA 1 1) IN
capital $-5 \j : , »ur- .us, »7j,-') C ,rn«*
I'aoiflr aren >« ani EUvr-nih »lr«*r. Will tor J.
Thompson, fr*s ; li. nry Uru.n.Vlw Pres ~*aJi*u«l
l-'ollyer. Cashier; R J Uav:» Asst Omfcier; W T.
S»r< lit. f-erond Asst. CM or Torre- <:• i»nc*
•oitiiteii. Transact, a jrn-rai ban* u« tm» o-ss.
PORTL AND AM) TACOMA
EXPOSITIONS.
The Northern Pacific rum SIX
TRAINS DAILY between Seattle and
Tacoma, and on MONDAYS, WED
NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS sells ex
cursion tickets to the Exposition,
good to RETURN FOUR DAYS
AFTER SALE. Fare, indiulinsf ad
mission to the Exposition, $1.70.
Also excursion rates to Portland
on days above named at rato of
$8.90. including admission.
Tickets on sale at the N. P. city
and depot ticket oflices.
n. CLAY EYEKSOLE,
For
Alls ( ui, Braz.l Wrlß/tW. i,
Eywjlasxe* KemoTeJ to 620 Kront street, Occt
den.a. square.
NEW BOOKS;
ZS'KAV BOOKS!
•falOor: »a and A ;i*va.°' by WiSSSam Seward
Welib. t?vo. cloth.
"Th«» letter* of Marie BaAhklrtsett" It*mo. cloth,
$1.50; p»jwr &Oc.
F. MAI I ■.N CUAWFORB'S N'l'W NOVEL,
"Ttie W.lcb of Prague." cloth, f l.flO
-A itirl in the K sryathiitua,'' t>y Jlenle Muriel
l> we, cloth, 5«
"Good Bye My Kanvy " Walt Whitman's farewell
tit the- world, cloth. SI.OO.
Ignatius L)oiif..y s tow bo>>k. "Vt- paper,
50C.
-1 he Hefult of T»«mer," by AnsKla K. Barr, i-aper,
&0c
«M \\ e Wer - s. i'lg," by Ctoarles Du.liey Warner,
lriii.u cloth, • '
K©l* SAI-K NV
i ibaford Stationery ami Printing COL,
iruut St., uear Cherry, Senllie.
«TH:E>
MacDongall aol
Soutliwick Co.
Successors to
Toklas, Singerman & Co.,
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.
SEATTLE, Oct 6, 1891.
Further interest adds to the
ladies' shoe department today.
A very large shipment of fine
footwear from Wright & Peters
is placed on sale for first time.
Messrs. Wright & Peters are
among the acknowledged mak
ers of superior quality ladies'
shoes. This invoice of new
goods contains a number of
fresh styles.
Extreme novelties in furs are
tYV* shown in
the cloak
depart
ment whick
will inter
est you.
Some of
the new
fur ideas
Sare won-
fully
catchy Ml
are sura
to meet with your good
opinion.
You can have almost anf
sort of a fur set you want:
MONKEY,
CONY,
ASTRAKHAN,
NUTRIA,
KRIMMER,
MOUFFLON,
OPOSSUM,
MINK,
SEAL,
BEAVER,
RACCOON,
LYNX.
The new fur shoulder capes
have the large shawl collar and
extra length.
New lot of furs shown today
for first time.
The flurry of opening days
hasj settled down and now the
millinery department is hard at
work filling orders.
With such a wonderful stock
from which to choose the trim
mings and the hat, and added
to this the acknowledged skill
of our milliners, you are certain
to have a perfect bonnet.
Millinery marking is closer
with us than you'll find to bo
the rule in most cases. Here
the department is one out of
many in the house. Its run
ning expenses are less than a
separate establishment would
be, hence we can make the
margin of profits closer. Add,
best prices to best goods and,
best trimming skill and you can
readily see why here you gel
the best millinery at the leasl
outlay.
Much millinery was not
shown the first opening days .
it is to be seen now—embrac
ing hats, jets, ornaments, eta
MacDougall am]
Sonthwick Co.
i|» "illl
Xvfe/IT AZgzSf Sties, Bunions,
RUSSIA Cc'te
SALVE,. &
R loston . PRICg , 85
WEAK MEN Pi
10 * ufftrer • to
I. It. Box AibMO,
; m
ft