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* GIVES UP THE FIGHT. Eroff Will SUrt Back With Wooiery Today. DETECTIVE SULLIVAN IN ST. PAUL fhtppaeed to Represent Brag's |—The Paeeinatlag a ens of -Value of Mia •mitttea Sheriff Wooiery arrired in St Paul yea lerdsy and will probably start back today with Adotph Krug in hts custody. If he •hould be able to carry ©at hia intention In leave on the Northern Pacific train tbia afternoon be and hia prisoner will arrive here at 4:25 o'clock on Wednesday after noon. The following special dispatch from St Panl telle of hia arrival there and •f his plans with regard to Krng: "Sr. PACT* Sept 24.—{Special. ]—Sheriff Wooiery. of Seattle, arrived in St Panl at I o'clock this afternoon. Adolph Km*, the absconding treasurer, baa signified hia Intention to return to Seattle without tanning the officers any unnecessary uon b'• Sheriff Wooiery registered at the Windsor hotel. Ha woald say little con parn:ns hia mission. *1 can do little to tar,' he said, 'but Monday 1 shall see the governor to gat the necessary papers, and fhall probably return Monday night •a the overland Northern Pacific Rin with my prtaoner. I anticipate no able in taking Krug back, lie has »i*.iifted hia willingness to return and but, I understand, signed an agreement to go back without making it necessary to •btain extradition paper#. Nevertheless, In view of the atepa taken here to have htm released on a writ of habeaa corpus, | shad secure the necessary papers from tbe governor of Minnesota tomorrow.' "1 be sheriff la keeping hia visit to St Faol as quiet as p<iesib'.e. He did not call Boon Krug at tbe jail, and remained Bround tbe hotel all the afternoon and •vening, spending most of the time in his loom. "M. C. Sullivan, the detective, arrived pn the same train s« tbe sheriff and la also Mopping at the Windsor. It la under* Mood tUat ha has come here In the inter •at of Seattle parties who either wish to prevent Krug'* return or want hiin poated B* to how be shall talk when he reaches Beat tie." James Sheehan, of this city, who is in Pt. Paul, telegraphs that be has had an Interview with Krug and that the latter flectares his intention of returning without ft tiifht. The snpnosittao that Krug waa not well •applied with funds when he took flight two weeks ago tomorrow, based largely •n the fact that he had only 992 50 in hia possession at the time of hia arrest, does pot seem to be well founded in view of facts which have since been learned. On Mondsy, September 11, the day be fore his flight, he drew out of the bank, of which he left 91,500 for use In the office next day, and also received from Andrew Hem rich as part payment on a note. What became of ibis flt.'WO is not known, but the most rea- •onable theory ia that he took it with him. If be bad spent all but 992 50 of that sum In the six days of his wanderings, he must bare lived at a pretty rapid pace, though It is well known that he was not extrava fant in his personal expenses. His man ner of disposing of it may make an inter- Mting story. ■Krug seems had a coincidental weakness for the sum of 91.500, He took lhat amount in cash, he loaned that sum to Carson, he loaned the same amount to Ronald, and the same amount to Annie Wilacn. Considine fell short of that sum. Krug is mistaken if it is true, as stated in the interview with M. D. Ballard, that he Sid not draw his last month's salary. He eashed bis warrant in the usual way and at the usual time. The statement presented by the finance tommittee to the council gives a wrong impression of the amount of the assets tvaliable to cover the shortage. In the list of notes, checks and securities prepared by the committee a large number of securi ties were included which were simply col lateral for note* also included, and thus the same asseta were counted twice. A correction of this error would very largely Increase the total shortage beyond the figure of 91«,000, u which it was placed by the committee sn the supjmsitton that all the asset* were aorth their face value. Of 9'J0.000 of therks found in the drawer of the treas iry it has already been proved that 915,000 sre of very doubtful'value. Many ol the •cmrities given as collateral for notes are li the same quality. Though L. H. Griffith claimed that niuety shares of stock in the Seattle Nationfl Bank Building Company put up as collateral for the 912,000 received from Krug by his company are worth par, the fact is that the entire value . sf the property of the building company i* represented by bonds iaeued on top of the Hock and thus the latter is hardly worth the paper it is prints! upon. Other securi ties may prove to be of the same quality »nd thus not only will the duplication of luch assets have to be deducted from the total, but the value of the paper which they represent will be to that extent Impaired. The summing up of the whole matter is that while the city should have had 928*,- 9fK> at the time of Krug's departure, it has M<W,ort) in the hanks, about 9'»2,Q00 worth »f warrants and a number of notes and Shecks, of which the value has yet to be ascertained. The finance committee wilt to>iay point an e*pert to go throueh the treas srer's books, although it is only fair to say that all the books except the bank books ippear to be in excellent shape. They aere kept by John J. Knoff, the chief deputy, who ia a Republican appointed by the former treasurer, W. L. Ames, and retained by Krug because of hia familiar ity with the many accounts it is necessary to keep. Conlidencein Krug was so implicit and Ihe violation of it is such a shock that any man succeeding Krug would be likely to experience unusual difficulty in securing bonds for so la.-ye an amount as SIOO,OOO but it is understood D. K. Darie has about feotnpleted his list and will prol>ab!y be tble to qualify today. IOH > MtKIIIV WILL It SCOT BR. H«P Restores Ills »•*.*« *n,t WrNeary Arkn«nlr<lfM Ills liallt John McNeary, who is in jail on the lharge of assaulting John Murphy with a feidly weapon on Main street, between Commercial and Railroad a vena a, Satur tay evening, is a lucky man. The sisters it Providence hospital yesterday reported diat Murphy woke up in the morning siuch better although in a very unpleasant stood from the effects of the blow on his aead and too much liquor, lie does not sere to ta'k about the aflair, and for that •alter McNeary feels the same way. The tatter, however, contested to t he p>v Lice yesterday that he struck Murphy and. iv«n if he denied it, that would do no food. The police bare three eye witnesses »nd so Mi Neary may congratulate him •elf that he will be arraigned today for lasault instead of murder. The real cause >t the trouble was that while In Ihe Mag. sot the St. E mo saloon, one had sa.-i ♦he.-e was a plate on the map called Ohma- Aostraiia and the other said it w is not so. I nit*.l «t«it* fssrl Tamorraw. Judge Han ford. of the United States touri, will return from Spokaae tomorrow iHeraooa and atU convene an evening aeae JOß for the transaction of important baitntn. Ot» Wednesday be will hold court for the purpose of —*ign ing cases for trial before J odge Beatty, of the di»- trict «mrt of Idaho, during the October term, commencing Oct©*»er Ml Daring that month J edge Hanfori alt in the court of appeal* at San Francisco. MASIIIS !»«WB. Taw**, Kept. Z4.—9 a. m—Clear; light east wind. Paaaed ont—Ship in tow of Holyoke, 6 a. m.: U. 8. atr Gedney at anchor. Neah Bat, Sept. 34.-Clear; fresh east Wind. Prant, Sept. 24.-Clear; light aaat wind. Poar Cacacrnr, Sept 24.—Clear; light eaat wind. Poar AsoxLxa, Sept 24.—Clear; light east wind. Poar Towxsesb, Sept 24 -^[Special.}— Arrived— lT. a fish commission atr Alba tross, from Unaiaska via Sitka and Nan aimo. Asioata, Sept 24. —[Special.}—The ship Gambaskeneth. aixty-tbree days from Newcastle, Australia, Capt Cromarty, 1.78 A tons register, haa arrived with coal for Portland. Her trip ia a smart one, beating the Phiionene, which left New castle thirteen days before her. Naw Yobk, Sept. 21.— Arrived—La Bour gogne, Havre; Marengo, Newcastle; Hin doo, Hull; Alaska, Liverpool. laf<frmstioa for Mariasrs. Full Information concerning the follow ing changes in aid 9 to navigation, depths and discoveries of new dangers can be obtained free of charge npon application to tbe branch hydrographic office, Port Townsend, Wash. Adriatic sea. Italy, Gulf of Manfredonia, Matunatta light destroyed. Auitr>Hungary, Gaff of Cattaro, Teodo bar, light ou Seijano point Belgium, river Scheide. Antwerp ap proach, Pipe de Tabac light, alteration in position. Chiie, Port Caldera, sunken wreck marked by buoys. China, northeast coast Pechili strait, revolving light on Liaoticban promontory. Colombia, Panama road, tidal currents. Ecuador, La Plata island, risibility of light England, south coast. Spithead, Stokes bay, buoy marking wreck ot hopper barge. Errata, Notices to Mariners, Noa. 35and 36 of Im. France, north coast, river Seine entrance, Hnvrt roadstead, a terations in buoyage. Greece, Corinth channel, provisional regulation* for navigation. Hawaiian island*, Maui, Labaini roads, position of light. Hindustan, west coast, Karachi harbor, light on breakwater destroyed. Italy, wast coast, Fiumioino, Alteration in lights. Massachusetts, sunken wreck off Chat ham. Norway, south coaat, Langesund, Frier fiord. new light*. Norway, southwest coeat, Aardais fiord, light near Nordakgar. Norway, southwest coast, alteration in Feistenen and Fladholmeti lights. Peru. Talara bay, visibility of light South Carolina, Charleston approach, Rattlesnake shoal light vessel. South Carolina, Charleston harbor en trance. Morris island, beacons re-estab lished. South Pacific ocean. Society islands, Ta hiti, Papeete harbor, alteration in lights, etc. Washington, west coast, Willfpa bay, life saving station. Train Service to Mont* Cristo. Commencing Monday, September 25, a daily, except Sunday, train will run from Everett and Monte Cristo and return the same day, leaving Everett at 7:20 a. m., connecting with the Seattle, Lake Shore <fc Eastern at Bnohomish for Seattle, arriv ing at Monte Cristo at 12:10 p. m. Return ing, will leave Monte Cristo at 2 p. m., ar rive at Everett 6:10, connecting with the boat lines between Everett and Seattle and the (ireat Northern overland train from the East. HAIKU FKUNT NOTE*. The steamship Q lien is dus to arrivb from Ssu Francisco this morning Steamer Ilifckeye brought in eight tons of general merchandise from Hood canal. The Chilean bark F.nea Komella sailed for Valparaiso wita lumber yesterday from Port Blskeley. The steamer Scbome was laid up at Tester dock yesterday having her boilers cleaned, and the Falrhaven made bcr run to Tacom*. The steamer Henry Bel'.ey has discontinued her Everett rnn, snd the Falrhaven will call at Everett on ber run to and Irom La Conner. The steamship City of Puebla was loading coal at the Oregon lmprovemeut bunkers yester day. Id addition to ber fuel supply she will take l,<M> tons. She sails for ban Francisco at & o'clock tonlgat Railroad and Corporation Not**. W H Meade, of Portland, creneril agent of the Chicago Jt Nor; hwutcru road, la in the city. T. P. Matehew* and K. C. Kreeb, of Spokane, the contractors for tbe Great Northern snow* sheds, ar« at the Northern. Y. L Whitney, of Paul, general passenger ajrent of tbe Great Northern road, is her* on a trip over the road aul u a guest at the Rainier. KKAL ESTATE KALES. Transaction* Since January 1 and for th« fast Week. Heal estate transactions since January 1, lfiv\ are There were filed for rec ord during the past week deeds, the con sideration* aggregating IHO.Vm. Following is the record of the past week by days: ATfc of Tram/era. A»*nunt Monday, Sept li 23 Tuesday, J*«pt 19 ft s,.m Wednesday, Sept 39 17.794 Thursday. slept. 21. 13, MA Friday, Sept. 23 It U.« 7 Saturday, Sept. 23 9 &.lAS Totals M t*M«7 There w ere hied for record Saturday 9 deeds, the considerations aggregating to.l.'vl Following is the list as furnished by Osborue, Tremper A Co., abstractors of titles. 118 Cherry street, between Front an 1 Second: Virginia Russell to E. V. Russell, lots IR, 19. 30. block H Commercial Street Motor add, <teorg» A. Pratt et al. to Andrew Hem rick, mines in Brooklyn group, q. c., sl. Hans M. Hanson to Gertrude Jensen, w S block 15 and other tracts at Alki point, love. F. E. Sander, Inc.. to Lonis Silvene, lota in Coulter's add. q. C-. sl. F. R Sander, luc., to John Smith, lots in Conner's add, q. c.. sl. F. K. Sander to A. E. Stetson, lot 1, block to. Conner's add, s4o(i. F. K- Sander to A. K. Met son. lota in Sander 'a add, sßo*. Sheriff to Seattle Co-operative Society, tract of 7 acres in sec 21. 4,f 130. James Homo.gard to C, W. Wheeler, part sec 38, 2t, t. Value their liberty Cheaply. Joseph Atereliano and J. W. Oallacber were taken to the county jail yesterday afternoon by Tort iiamble officers under a committment from Justice John Ward, of that pre. net. They were convicted of beat.ng Wiliiatn Johnson and sentenced to pa* a hne of J.% and coata. The total amonnt of their cash assets was sufficient u> settle the bill, but once having gotten off with a light sentence they refused to pay and were sent to jail. The Mww4er His a grand opening of fall and winter m.lhnery today; all are invited to attend. Burke block, corner Second and Marion streets. To eradicate the poisons which produce fever and a cue. take Ayer's Ague Cure. It cures without leaving any injurious ertcct upon the system, and is the only medicine in existence which may be con sidered aa absolute antidote for malaria. THE SEATTLE POST-IKTELLIGKNCER; MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1891 THE DEVIL'S DANCE. Drunken Patrick Slide Did It on Doctor Peter's Chest HORRIBLE END OF INDIAN BALL. Cnwd With Whishy. Btrtileaa rntelek Blade AIMMt Beats aa Old Maa to Death-He la CnaghU A bloody tragedy occurred at Pat Hayes* hop ranch near Ortllia late Saturday night, in which an aged Indian doctor named Peter was almost beaten to death by Pat rick Slade, another Indian. Information of the aftair was brought to the city yes terday noon. Arrivala from the scene later in the day declared that tbe old man's death waa sure to come in a few hours. Slade escaped after tbe trouble, but waa captured on Ballast island yester day afternoon by Lieut Brennan and Offi cer Sam Corbett. He practically admita having attacked the doctor, but attributes it to whisky. Old Doctor Peter lived at Port Madison and Patrick S!ade came from Port Wash ington. T«e former was broken down with age, the latter one of tbe most power ful and brutal Indians that live along the shores of Paget eound. They both hare been working darine the hop picking sea son at Hayes* ranch, and Saturday night attended a dance. There were many In dians there, and, contrary to the laws of state and nation, "fire water" was handed around. The Indians say it was brought by white men. Patrick Slade got more than his share, and with the growing in fluence of the liquor upon him be became proportionally ugly. He wanted to fight, and the Indians say be picked a quarrel with an Indian whose name they do not know or have forgotten in tbe excitement of subsequent events. Patrick always re sents interference on the part of others, and, if the story of eye-witnesses to tbe aftair are to be credited, he did so when Doctor Peter tried to quiet him. Patrick stretched himself to his full stature and yelled: "You old , what hare you got to do with thia business? You haven't got any strings on me." Peter made some remark that was smothered by the sound of the blow that laid him flat on the ground. With the prostrate form before him, Patrick's fury seemed to know no bounds, for-It is claimed that he jumped upon Peter's breast, ground his heels into tne Ilesb and then jumped up and down in savage glee. Not satisfied with the injury he had done, it is claimed that he kicked the helpless man in the face, drove hi* jawbone out of place, and would have made jelly of him if Indian John Jones had cot interfered. Then Patrick turned on Jones and the lat ter had to flee for his life. There did not seem to be any one who cared to atop Patrick, and he had no trouble in getting away from the crowd that had assembled around the bloody form of the victim. As soon as a messenger could cross White river to Mist's hop ranch Bill Peter, the old man's son, was notified of the event. He went over at once and looked upon the form of his father lying in the sand, covered with blood and in sensible. The primitive methods of restoration were tried in vain. Blood trickled slowly from the mouth, ears and nose. There was no change in the condi tion. although the son said he thought his father had the breath of liie in him. when he left for Seattle in pursuit of Patrick Siade. Meanwhile, a dispatch bad been sent from OrilliS informing Sheriff Woolerv of the crime and stating tnat Patrick was on his way to the city. It was thought he would arrive on the steamer from Renton. Deputy Sheriffs Crabtree and Woolery went to the lake, but during their absence the son and several Indians arrived on the 12:35 train and told Officer Sara Corbett and Lieut. Brennnn what bad nappened. The searcß happened to be short, for they came face to face with big Patrick Slade on Ballast island. Corbett knew him well, and could swear to the muscles that were concealed bv a coat of dark material. Patrick made no objection to acompany ing the officers, but tried to get the lieutenant to «!low him to go under the wharf for something. The lieutenant happened to know Patrick's nature and would not allow him the least chance to gain his liberty. Once in the police sta tion, Patrick became sullen and would not talk much concerning the affair. He practically admitted, however, that he had trouble with Peter, but said he knew nothing of what bad happened, as he was very drunk. "Heap much whisky flying around," was the expression he used. Slade is well known to the police and one of his exploits in the old city jail at the corner of Yesier avenue and Terrace street will not be iorgotten for a long time. He was taken in for some trivial ofieuse—George Shcehan, who was jailer at the time, says he believes it was for being drunk—and while in the receiving cell got into a fight with another prisoner. There was a great racket and Sheehan and officer Corbett went in to sea what waa the trouble. Slade had mopped the floor with his antagonist and broken four of his ribs. Detective Cave had to come to the assistance of the officers before Slade waa gotten under control. About two weeks ago he is credited with having used a knife on one of hit own countrymen during a drunken quarrel. The Indiaua are ail afraid of him aud'say: "He is a very bad man." The police are holding John Jones and Charles Jackson as witnesses in the case. At the time of going to press the coroner or police had not received word of Doctor Peter's death. AM AMENDED CODE. Publication of a Kvrlilos of Hill's Coda With New Laws. There will be published in a few days a revision of the code of procedure and the penal code of the state of Washington, to which is added the laws of on liens and mortgages, wills and in descent and distribution of property. It will form a volume of over 600 pages, law book sise, and has been carefully compiled and an notated by Herbert B. Huntley, an attor uev of Seattle. The roiume will contain all amendments or new law* affecting procedure and penal offenses passed by tha legislature of I!*H. The new laws and amendments are incor porated wsih the old ones, and the sec tions are given new numbers, running consecutively from the beginning to the end ol the book. This renumbering will be no hindrance in finding the law when cited by the section numbers of Hill** code or the code of 18*1, as tables of the «vd section and the corresponding num bers in the new code are inserted in the forepart of tne boot An imrortant feature of the work is tha annotations of cases from the state su preme court, which are given under every section which has been construed down to the time when the book was ready for the preas The page and section of the ses sion laws or code of W1 from which the law was taken are also added after each section for convenience of reference. Wherever miscellaneous or disconnected aactions come under a general beading they an arranged alphabetically, and m Highest of all ia Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE other cases ia tbe order of the procedure aa enacted, according to tbe indexes of the United Btatea rertsed statutes. The new lien laws and the statutory law of wills and of descent and distribution of property are also included in the book for convenience, though not a part of the code of procedure. The book will be a great time saver and valuable assistant to every lawyer, justice of the peace or court officer. It haa been bound in two styles, one with alternate blank l<«ves for additional an notations, and the other without ratAXCl* HKNKT IS DEAD. A Famous Pioneer aad Author of the tfosg, "The Old 9ettler." OIYMHA, Sept. 24.—[Special.]—Francis Henry, orieot Washington's pioneers, well kaoere and highly respected throughout the state, died this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Though death was not unexpected, as Mr. Henry had been confined to his residence in this city for weeks past with heart trouble, the news occasioned deep regret. [Francis Heqjy was born at Galena. 111., in 1827, and always resided in the West. He served as a lieutenant in the Mexican war, came to California in ISSI, and to Washington to reside In 1862. since which time he had been a resident of Oiympia. He served three terms in the territorial legislature as a member of the lower house from Thurston county, and was a delegate to the constitutional convention of 1878. He served four terras as probate judge of Thurston county and several term*upon the board of trustees of this city, the two last as president of the board. He was chief clerk of the legislative coun cil during one term. He was chief clerk, of the supreme court of the territory at one time, and served one term as treasurer of the city of Oiynioia. He was the au thor of the famous song, " The Oid Settfer." which is sung at ail meetings of the Puget sound pioneers: I'd wandered all over the country. Prospecting »ud digging lor gold— I'd tunneled, bydraulieked aud cradled, Aud I haJ been irequently sold. Chorus— And I had been frequently s-o-l-d. And I had been frequently »old; I'd tuuueled, hydrauiicke J and cradled, And I had been frequently told. For on* who gets riches by mining, Perceiving that hundreds grow poor, 1 made up my mind to try farming— lhe only pursuit that U sure. Chorus— The only pursuit that is s-u-r-e, eta. Bo rolling my grub in mr blankets, I left all iuy toots ou the ground. And started «>ue morning to shank it For a country tn y c&U Puget sound. Arriving fl it broke in mid-winter, I fouud it enveloped in tag. And ooTored all over with timber Thick as hair on the back ol a dog. At I looked on a prospect so gloomy, •Jhe tear* trickled over my face. For I thought my travels had brought m* To the edge oi the jumping-otf place. I took up a claim In the forest And *at myself down to hurl toll; For two years I chopped and 1 niggered, But 1 dowu to the soil. I tried to get out of the country, But poverty forced me to stay; Until 1 i-ecorne an old settler. Then nothing could drive me away. And now that I'm used to the climate, I thli.k that if man ever fouud A *pot to lire easy and hapny, That £deu is on Puget sound. No longer the slave of ambition, I laugn at the world and its «hama, A» 1 thiua of my pleasa-it condition Burrounded by acres of ciamv DEATH OF WA CHONG'S SOX. Suggestions of Suicide—He Was sa American-Born Chinaman.-v Information was received in this city yesterday to the effect that the son of Ching Cbong Hock, generally known as Wa Chong, waa found dead in China sev •ral days a«o. The circumstances sur rounding the case are such that it is thought possible that ha committed sui cide. It will be remembered that thers was considerable said about the naturalization of young Wa Chong some time ago, and more iu reference to the manner in which he spoke English. The young man was educated nt the Chewawa Indian training school near Salem, Or., being half China man and halt Indian. After he was graduated or left the school he re turned to Seattle, but still wore the school costume, a dark blue suit with round brass buttons. It is said that he took too much to the habits of the Americans to suit his father, and more* OTer was becoming a trifle fast when he was sent back to China and married to one of the most beautiful and wealthiest of Chinese ladies. The marriage, however, did not worg to Wa Chong's satisfaction, and he reproved his son. The next morn ing it waa discovered that the young man was dead. Further particulars have not been obtained. It is understood that the young man was naturalized in order that the property of the Wa Chong company and Gee Lee A Co. might be put in his nsme and thus the risk of its confiscation under the law for bidding aliens to hold teal estate might be avoided. BREVITIES. Opening of fall millinery today at Miw Cheaety*. corner second an d Columbia ttreeu. The funeral of the lata Mr*. John Huntoon took plerw at Trinity i*eri»b church yesterday afternoon. He*. <i«*orga Herbert Wateon officiat ing. There waa • large attendance ol mourning reieUTes and (rienda Ttw interment took piaca in Lake View cemetery. The remain* oi Charlae C Low, eon of the lata Capt. Char lee Low, ware burted in Lake View cemetery yeaterdar afternoon, alter aervlcea at UW. Bonne*'• re side nee, comer ol Thirteen tb and UniTeraily atreeia, Be*. John F. Damon official in?. The attendance waa larre and the floral offering* numerous and beautifaL Moae Eturaon returned laet Monday from the CoeiUe reaerTatioo. whera be baa been engaged tn turreyiug it* northern naif. He *aya it will te fu.ly a rear and a bait before it i* thrown open. He pronout.cee il tbe worth eas latd. both a* to mineral and agr.enltura, that be ever law. He »ay« it U not worth survey lug. —EUentburg Capital. 9trawberrle* twice a waak at Louetf, Augna tina'*, Mi Front. D R PRICE'S GSgOl TW only pore Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard FOUR SAILORS DEAD- The Coast Seamen's Infernal Machine a Snccess. TWO MORE VICTIMS WILL DIE. A Group of Mai tVere Looking at the Tails* Containing the Bonk Whoa It Exploded. FRASCISCO, Sept 24.—The scene of yesterday's explosion has lost little of its horror, save that the dismembered bodies of the victims are no longer among the ruins. Everywhere in the neighborhood are evidences of the terrific power of the explosion. Two apartments occupied the front of Cnrtin's boarding house. One was the office and the other the dining room. Of these there is little left save a mass of splintered furni ture and woodwork, broken glass and plaster. Beneath the spot where the deadly power was released is a hole through the sidewalk over fifty feet in depth. Had the force of the exploeion extended upward with the same degree the loss of life would have been appatling. The saloon and grocery next door are almost a wreck, and in the Sailors' Home, across the street, hardly an unbroken pane of glass remains. Four men dead, a fifth dying and a sixth with only a chance of life is now the rec ord of the infernal machine. William McKenzie and Edward Murphy died at the receiving hospital today, John Curtin, jr., son of the proprietor, is horribly burned and suffering from intense injuries and there is only a chance of his recovery. The death of Charles Bernard, entered originally Owen, is hourly expected. There seems to be but one theory re garding the fiendish crime, and that is that it was the result of the long standing feud between the Coast Seamen's Union and the non-union sailors. John Terrell, who was arrested last night, has been sus pended frotq the Seamen's Union for non payment of dues, but is not generally regarded as a vicious character. The police are hard at work on the case, but no further arrests have yet been made. The dynamite must have been placed upon the sidewalk in front of the board ing house about twenty .minutes before the explosion. At this time Mrs. Curtin heard footsteps, which paused beneath her window. Soon after this a crew of men leturned from the theater. Johnny Curtin first saw a valise. He picked it up, and after a moment's examination dropped it with the exciama tiou "Boys, it's dynamite!"and ran across the street. The others, drawn by curios ity, gathered around the valise, when the explosion occurred. This accounts for the terrible destruction of life and mutilation of bodies. BI9XARCK MUCH BUTTER. Will Pass Through Berlin Soon and Meet the Emperor. BEXMS, Sept. 24.—Reuter's special corre spondent sent to Kissingen for the express purpose of ascertaining the truth in regard to Prince Bismarck's movements and health telegraphs that he learned tonight from the family of the prince that be had decided to return direct to Friedrichsruhe 'from Kiesingen, shewing that his re ported acceptance of the Wiesbaden palace was not based on fact. Prince Bismarck will soon be able to traveL He sleeps and eats well, though his shoulder still troubles bira occasion ally, the attack of sciatica not having been entirely driven away. The Associated Press is able to state on undoubted authority that relations of friendship between Emperor William and Prince Bismarck will soon be restored. When the prince passes through this city on his way to Friedrichsruhe the recep tion will be attended by all the symbols of aHection. A BCBSIAN WARSHIP LOST. Tha Pousalka Sank In Oatf nf Finland With All Hand*, ISO Men. ST. PKTERSBCRO, Sept. 24.—Fragments of woodwork, coats and other wreckage have floated ashore in the Qalf of Finland, showing that the Russian warship Pou saika, with ten officers and 150 seamen, has foundered and ail hands have been lost. The Pousalka sailed Tuesday from Revel, in the Oulf of Finland, for Helings port, in the same gulf, and has not been heard from since. The Pousalka had inch armor, carried four 9-inch guna of 2.000 tons displacement, had 768 indicated horse power and waa classed a« having a speed of 28 knots. She was built in 1867. The bo<W of a sailor supposed to belong to the crew has been washed ashore, and it is known that severe gales swept over these waters toon after she left port. There is no doubt that the Pousalka has foundered. Cholera Spreading la ROM la. Sr. FSTEMBCBO, Sept. 24. Sixty-two new cases and twenty-seven deaths from cholera were reported yesterday. The dis ease is also increasing in the provinces. AB A gad Couple Butchered ta Bad. NEWTO*, Pa., Sept. 24.—Samuel Rightly, aged 84, and his wife, Rebecca, sged 81, were brutally murdered in bed last night and the house fired to cover up the crime. Deep gashes on the faces and heads showed that an ax or hatchet bad been used to do the bloody work. The fire was extin guished. It was found that a lighted lamp had been overturned on the bed after the murder. The old couple had no enemies, ao far aa known, and there is no one to benefit by their death. This U the Ust i;mo to vUU Palls and dnoquaitnie hop ruaeJi. Both the finest and largest ol ih«ir kind ta the wori<i. Da not lail to lata a trip next sua -lay. Fsra only $; for the round utp. nee display advertisement ta tfcis paper |9 a COfltSk m - A r ens 1 I}\ If Suits, $» J J II £o<*' a Goods. J \HOClQng down Jfiqh pfttEj frsfj <& CVveuy.&s3Bl ALBERT HANSEN, I 706 Front Streets 11 Grand Clearance Sale! SIBO.OOO Worth of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling || Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks and Bromea, Canes 11 and Umbrellas, Opera Glasses, etc., will be sacrificed ji at immense reductions for the next sixty days. | commences this morning at 9:00 a. m. Weqwfe J the following discount: ; I • Diamonds and Precious Stones, 20 per cent dis* I count. || Gold Jewelry, 25 per cent, discount. || Sterling Silver Forks anil Spous! | 81.00 PER OUNCE. I Silver Plated Ware, 30 per cent, discount j Watches and clocks, 30 per cent, discount | Opera Glasses, 25 per cent, discount. I Canes and Umbrellas, one-third off. | We invite our patrons and the public to call I examine goods and prices whether wishing top®* J chase or not. 1 ALBERT HANSEN, I 706 Front Street. l|