The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 1

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER VOL. NO. 166. GOING EAST? If yon are you will require valise. We hare the finest line of TALISES SATCHELS AND TRAVELING BAGS In the city.

DIMOCK CHEASTY 805 FRONT ST. The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company ef Springfield, Xia A. WING, Manager, ti7-tti Bonding, gIATTLB, WASH. BREMERTON Port Orchard Dry Doek. WM.

BBIMU, Itmt ARTISTIC EMBROIDERIES Novelties in Fine Needlework. Lataat deaigna for a tamping. Fell Una Horal Socialjr Silica GENUINE MEXICAN DRAWN WORK fIKB. WHITKMAN, Haiiar Butld'g, Cor. na-1 SEEDS Of an klaaat Balba, Flaata aat Cat for catalog ua.

LOUIS ZIEGLER, ATS SECOND ST. SEATTUL WAUL lalapfeona, 3ft3. jFINITDRE GENUINE lapis in Fnrnitnre INSPECTION INVITED. Prices decidedly lower than any other house in the city. GEO.

W. HADFIELD Second and University 84a. 1 WEST SEATTLE FOR A HOME Can you find a choicer Only ten ride trorn the city. No city or afreet Fine Graded IIE LOAN YOU THE MONEY We will loan horae-bnildere money at 7 per cent, and they way pay for their houaee on I monthly, quarterly, aemt-annual or yearly payments, investigate I this off I Nest Seattle Land i taproTtifot Co. JAMFS WA Genarai Manager.

a DRESSMAKERS HAIR 1 ftr A YARD DBESS GOODS i W. P. BOYD COL'S We are the headquarters for all that is exclusive in price and qualitj. The very highest grade of merchandise only, but at prices which leave no excuse for the purchase of inferior goods. We are showing this week an exclusive line of High- Grade Novelties in DBESS GOODS, comprising the latest London and Paris weaves and colorings and at prices that must be sefcn to be appreciated.

Our stock of New Spring Cloakings is complete. W. P. BOYD Co. Front Street and Pioneer Placet CAPITAL PAID UK, $600,000.

W. Pwru.ii* rmlMi W. Panxim or With. OFFICES, BAILEY BUILDING. km Financial Affanta.

Offara Spaaial OppartaaMaa for- tha lavamnant of Canltal. "TT REDUCED FROM $6.00 Tl jl I 14.60 ggggW.so JLV-JLi Seattle 6M 6 Eleetrie Licht Cn YES, ITS PURE BUTTER! Fow raNfomta. fraah per Extra choloa, ib tuba .11.60 Fiaa dairy, ft lb I.3ft Katra 10-lb tuba. 2.78 dairy. 10 lb tuba 3.

5 I Extra choice, tuna. ft.36 Fuia dairy. 20 lb tuna 4.85 I COOPER A LETT, T.lophoaa lift Waat Marlon atraat, netweon front a id Moat. i IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Of IFVY RPAv Cigars and Tobacco! LEll 1 DIIUU. in Commercial Street Terrr.Danny Bnfldlnf.

MOR.AJNT BROTHERS COMFY TKLKFHOKS 207 f. a box Iron and Brass Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers. ui Strati AJjtiiiag Pry Dtck, tattle, Witk. Mailaa Mill aoj road Work, Architectural Iron Work, AGENTS FOR OOfTK ANCHORS AN FOR A cbll ad car wliaala. road tatr l.arirra.

rnrw xpd rtMlnn J. M. FBIMK. Suparliitaaaaat. J.

RKADMAX. Recratary. WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY War to Grant Street Brides, Bet. Korau ul Ttniti FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER SHOPS pggglgp ROOFING AND TILING. I'apora and Rooflnc Material.

for the 'lllOPl 03n 9n 3 GALT BROS. 4 Nft 1117 FRONT STREEI The Hygienic Milk and Cream Co. JOHN RUSSELL, Gen'l. Mang'r, 9t5 FRONT STREET, Are now preparing to the people of Seattle with HYGIENIC DAIRY pnd Cream, Batter and win be ready for business on or about the 6th of May. The public are cordially invited to call and receive free samples of our product, which will be sold by all the leading grocers in the city.

yon atanding on yoof head for, ft fl do yon want to got run In? 1H" had oppugn to KRISCa BRQX. i i tha jow.lara, you got mnM yoar watch, and a bargain as I yon on yoar head aiao, ki stTcharles etapojutep XT' A AyT Rich Cream. SEATTLE. WASHINGTON, SATURDAY. APRIL 29.

1893. AT THE WORLD'S PHIL The Turkish Tillage Dedicated With Oriental Ceremony. A GOLDEN SWITCH KEY. It Will Be Fsed by the President to Start the Wheels. Orsjaa Preparing Her Liberty Bell's of tbs Columbian Celebration at New York With a Street Parade and Feasting.

CHICAGO, April Turkish village on the Midway Plaisance, at the World's fair, was dedicated today in the presence of 2,000 or more invited guests and included representatives of the sultan. Persians, Bedouins and members of the Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine. A procession was formed, led by Arabian horses and camels, through the streets to the mosque, which the faithful Mussulmans only are allowed to enter and in which religious services were held. Subsequently there was a least in which all Turkish delicacies were served. The enthusiasm of the faithlul and their guests was not marred in the slightest by the ceaseless drizzle which prevailed in the severest form during the parade.

After the ceremonies in the mosque were completed the remainder of the day was given up by the Mussulmans to enjoyment in their own peculiar way. The storm in its effect npon the general work at the exposition grounds was overcome by the determination to have the great tair in the most complete condition possible on the opening day. Not a man stopped work, indoors or out, and the preparation of the grounds, Duiidinga and exhibits is as far advanced as would have been the case if the day had been the fairest of the fair. The button which President Cleveland will touch on Monday to start the machinery arrived today. It is the shape of a modern telegraph key, of solid gold, with an ivory button handle.

It sits on a pyramid of bine and gold plush, on the base of which are the figures in silver. After a long contest in secret the piano trouble was settled this afternoon by the committee appointed by the national commissioners to settle the affair. At today's meeting the committee heard a number of gentlemen, headed by Ford W. Peck, who represented Theodore Thomas' side of the question. The hearing and argument were in secret, and were long and earnest, and at the conclusion the committee decided that no piano not exhibited would be allowed within the grounds.

As a result Paderewski will be obliged to select one of the makes in the piano exhibit or refuse to play. The woman's building will be formally completed tomorrow afternoon by the driving of a gold nail by Mre. Potter Palmer in the arch of the assembly room. It will be driven by a gold and silver hammer, ana will later form part of a breastpin to be presented to Mrs. Palmer.

The Massachusetts state building, a reproduction of the old John Hancock house, was opened this afternoon informally in the presence of a few guests invited by Commissioner E. C. Hovey. The dedicatory ceremony was held last fall. Seventeen Koreans arrived today from San Francisco, among them the minister to Washington City and the royal commissioner to the World's fair.

At the meeting of the national commissioner! this afternoon the Sunday closing question was dug up and buried again. Commissioner E. V. Tousley, of Minnesota, moved to withdraw from the judiciary committee the resolution of Eiboeck, of lowa, referring the matter of Sunday opening to the local directors. Tousley said the matter of opening the gates had been settled once, and he saw no reason for bringing it up again.

Eiboeck opposed the withdrawal, believing that the gates should be open if it could be shown that the act of congress was contrary to the laws of Illinois. After considerable discussion Tousley withdrew his resolution, and the matter disappeared from view once more. I'nusual activity was exhibited in the west wing of the horticultural building this morniLg, where a largo torce is busily engaged placing in position the monster fruit exhibit of Oregon. This exhibit will be one of the finest state displays on the grounds. In the center of the space allotted to Oregon a great pyramid fifty feet long and forty-five feet high is to be built.

This pyramid composed of thirty-two different kinds of woods grown in. Oregon, is built in a spiral shape with projecting ledges, upon which will be placed a large, fine variety of preserved fruits. The men had just started to work on the pyramid when a dray pulled up at the door containing a picture to be used for a background of the Oregon booth. This picture was painted by Stanley, and portrays Mount Hood, Oregon. April The hull of the gunboat Serapis, the flagship of Commodore Barney's flotilla in the war of 1812, has located at the bottom of the Fatuxent river, at the opening of Chesapeake bay.

The old boat will be raised the expense of the Washington City Historical Society and several patriotic Marylanders and sent to the World's fair. A diver has been over the sunken boat, and although it has been sunk seventy-nine years it is sound enough to be raised. The boat is seventy-three feet long and thirtythree feet wide. INDIANAPOLIS, April Liberty bell arrived here from Cleveland this morning and was greeted by 12,000 school children, each carrying a flag. Alter viewing the patriotic relic the children marched with the Philadelphia committee to the capitol.

where many thousand people were assembled. The children sang patriotic songs and ex-President Harrison delivered an address to the children, outlining the of the congratulating his hearers on the growth of patriotism in this country and predict. nu an increase in reverence for the flag in coming years. CHICAGO, April Amid ablaze of skyrockets and Roman candles, and welconied by the shouts of crowds of people, the westward journey of the old liberty bell came to an end tonight. The reception at the depot was informal only, the only official delegation being a squad of police.

A reception, however, had been accorded the famous relic and its distinguished escor tby a special committee trom the city council and the World's fair committee on ceremonies, who met the train bearing the bell at the state line. Disposition of Teaeole. NEW YOEK. April that the Columbian naval review has been officially completed than naturally is a considerable amount of speculation as to what is to be dona with several ships in the United Btates fleet. One of the officers who came on from Washington City today made out this skeleton programme and was strongly impressed that it would be carried out in nearly the manner in which he outlined it: The San Francisco and Charleston to go back tothePaeifle station; the Baltimore and Bsnnington to go to China; the Newark, as flagship, the Atlanta and Concord to form a new European squadron; the Chieago, as flagship, and the York town to go to Brazil er South Atlantie stations; the Philadelphia, as flagship, the Mlantonomoh, Kearaarga, Detroit, Vesuvius and Cashing to form the North Atlantie squadron, and the Dolphin will take the place of the wrecked Dispatch as a yacht lor the president and secretary of the nary.

PABADI OF THI HABINII. The Closing Brent of Calimku Celebration nt Mew Tork. NEW YOSI, April Yesterday the metropolis glorifieu Colambas npon the element which bore him to our shores. Today the glorification is transported to the land of the new world which he discovered. the city smiled through its tears.

Today the smiie is still there, bat the tears have vanished. Strains of martial music have filled the place vacated by the pandemonium of ear-splitting whistles and the thunderous roar of death-dealing dogs of war. It was as though a gigantic naral power had descended on our peaceful shores; visited thereon its wrath in a bombardment of shot and shell; then capitulation; then a landing of its victorious naval forces, and marching through our thoroughfares. There is more truth than imagination in the simile, for Manhattan island is as completely occupied by a naval force as though attained by conquest. Instead of the tattered dags of battle, however, they bear the olive branch, and are marching in line with our own state troops, and arq greeted with cheers and shouts of welcome.

The invaders marched through solid walls ot human beings and every point of vantage on window, roof or other point overlooking the line of march was thronged to (he utmost capacity. It was an admiring crowd, cheer.ng everybody and everything, from the gold-bedecked officers to the jolly tars. Not since the British evacuated New York has such an occurrence been witnessed here and in no country but ours is such an occurrence possible. With muskets at their shoulders and small arms by their sides, foreigners invaded our soil and marched down Amerca's greatest street, Broadway. Grim, fiercer looking Russians, sturdy Britone, ruddyfacedGermans, Frenchmen and dark-visaged Italians, marched file after file, with their own officers commanding and their own bands playing the airs they loved best.

But they were our captives. Our marines and blue jackets preceded them and our National Guard followed their rear. The art of peace had superseded the strategy of war, and armed forces of nine nations marched our streets as though our country and theirs were one and we were brothers. The sailors and marines came ashore trom their vessels and formed on Fortysecond street, from the west shore of the ferry toward Sixth avenue. The whole of the First brigade of the state national guard and naval reserves of New York and Massachusetts turned out at the word of command.

The reviewing stand waa erected at Madison Square and the city hall park, from which the admirals, officers of the vessels and other invited guests viewed the parade. Gov. Flower rode at the head of the procession, followed by details from the United States army and engineer corps; then came the admirals and other officers in carriages, and foreigners escorted by United States officers. Following these came the first division, consisting of United States sailors and marines, led by a marine band. The second division contained the sailors of visiting fleets and marines of Great Britain and Holland, the only two nations represented, besides ours, which have marines.

Following the British in the order named came the sailors of Argentine, Russia, Holland, France and Germany, but no Spanish sailors were in line. Next to the foreign came the naval reserves of New York and Massachusetts, with the state National Guard bringing up the rear. The column moved down Forty-second street into Fifth avenue, and down that thoroughfare to Waverly place, thence to Broadway and down Broadway to the city hall, where Gov. Flower left the column and with Mayor Giiroy and other city officials and visitors reviewed the parade, which disbanded in lower Broadway. The governor then received visiting admirals and other officers in the governor's room in the city hall.

President Cleveland did not assist at the review. He drove to the stand but the parade was late, and he was compelled to take the train for Chicago before the head of the column reached the stand. In getting into the carriage at the hotel to drive to the reviewing stand the president struck his head against the carriage door, abrading the skin on his forehead. A doctor at the hotel dressed the wound, and after a delay of ten minutes the president proceeded. BAKQUKTINO THE ADMIRALS.

The Cspikcaf to Festivities la the City of New York. Niw YORK, April Chamber of Commerce banquet tonight put an appropriate capsheaf to the festivities incident to the naval review. Amoug the invited guests present were the British, French, Russian, Brazilian and Argentine admirals, three American admirals, and the commanders of the German and Dutch vessels in the fleet. Thev were guests of honor. The other guests were Secretary Herbert, the governors of Sew York and Illinois, the mayor of New York and the members of the foreign legations.

The British and French ambassadors and the Italian minister sent their regrets. as did also the Earl of Aberdeen. The banquet was held in the main dining room of the Hotel Waldorf. Covers had been laid for 400. When it is mentioned that the price set for the dinner was f'2s per plate, it will be readily understood that the dinner was worthy of the occasion.

Nothing waa attempted in the way of decorations. Nevertheless the scene was a brilliant one. The oratory was anort, witty and pointed. Alexander E. Orr, first vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, presided.

International fraternity was tha general burden of the speeches. "Germany" was proposed by Joseph H. Cuoate. Britain" was gracefully honored by Bishop Potier. Ex-Secretary Fairchild proposed "Brazil," ex-Judge Howland and E.

Ellery Anderson "Italy." Gen. Horace Porter, in his own happy vein, gave "Spain," Elihu Root "Argentine Republic," Fred de Peyster "The Netherlands" and ex-Secretary of the Treasury Foster "France." North Carolina Squatter Trouble Kaded. KALKIOH, N. April 2H. troops were ordered away from James City this morning by Gov.

Carr and passed through here this afternoon returning home. JThe negroes have signed lease papers and no further trouble.ia expected. WITH FORGED PASSES. Fonr Hundred Chinese at Tacoma on Steamer Victoria. WASSON WILL INVESTIGATE.

An Interpreter Sent for to Facilitate Better Examination. Prlnee Roland Bonaparte on the Sound Port Angeles Reservation Papers for Boodle Banker Sehwarta Issued. Porr TowNsnrn, April The Northern Pacific steamship Victoria, thirteen days from Yokohama, arrived this morning, and departed at 10 o'clock for Tacoma. The Victoria has 360 Chinese, two Japanese and ten white passengers. Of the Chinese passengers, 200 pretend to be Chinese actors, en route to the World's fair, and are duly armed with forged certificates purporting to be signed and issued by American consuls in China.

Collector Wasson contends that thd evidence is plain that the Chinese are forearmed with forged certificates. He applied to the treasury department for an American interpreter, who will arrive in Tacoma tomorrow night from San Francisco, and the examination will commence Saturday afternoon or Monday morning. A force of custom inspectors accompanied the Victoria to Tacoma today to guard against the escape of any Chinese passengers. Dr. Conover and Dr.

Baldwin made a thorough examination of each passenger on the steamer and not a single case of sickness was reported. The physicians pronounce the passengers in splendid health. Pobt Towxsesd, April In reply to a telegraphic request that lector Wasson be empowered to appoint deputies without compensation for the purpose of registering Chinese under the Geary exclusion act, the following telegram waa received today from Washington City: The secretary declines to authorise the appointment ot deputies for the purpose named. J. W.

MASON. Commissioner. The request waa made because the internal revenue officers, who are generally empowered to regiater Chineae, were onable to visit the lower Sound to give the Chinese there a chance to comply with the law. The deputy who waa detailed for this duty ia ill in Tacoma, and eeveral Chineae who are anxious to comply with the provisions of the act are apprehensive leat May 6 passes before they are afforded an opportunity to register. There are between' 600 and 800 Chinese ontheloweg Sound who are thus affected.

A small portion, however, will comply with tha law. Returns as Counted by on Mayor. EVIBFTT, April question ot incorporation was voted upon at the special election held yesterday, and carried by a vote of 670 for incorporation to 99 against. Following ia tha ticket elected: Dwyer. fusion.

O. Swalwell, Rap: J. J. Maney, 8. H.

Nichols, Rep; O. N. Murdoch, Rep; IV. J. Gillespie, B.

E. Thsyer, C. A Swineford, Dem. Humbly, Rap City D. Cooley, Rep City P.

Clark, Rep Crowe, Poo. Hsalth V. Harris, Dem. City Charles Reed, Dem. The Republicans and Democrats had united on a fusion ticket, headed by Thomas Dwyer.

Against this the People' party put up a ticket with J. C. ell as mayor. It was a closely contested light, the vote resulting as follows: Dwyer, Pnslon Dem. and Rap 4to J.

C. Much oil. People's party OjO Council W. G. swalwell.

Rep 441 J. J. Maoey, Rap 417 S. H. Nichols, Rep 444 O.

N. unlock, Kep 496 J. Gilleepie, Dom 8. Thayer, Dem C. A.

Swinefortl, Dem It. Hirts, Dem A. C. Anderson. Peo 2TB J.

A. Peo 2di C. Majors, Peo. Bso J. Ltfreuiere.

Peo 247 T. er, Peo 247 F. J. ('oil. Pea 254 J.

W. Waldrou, Peo 30j Treaturer- JitmeN llambly. Rap Fusion 462 C. L. Hmrterd, Peo 306 City Attorney-11.

It. ooiey, Kep 804 E. F. Honart, Dem. 27V W.

Rlaclt, Peo City Clerk f. p. Clark, Rep Fnsion J. lletzel, Peo 2 2i J. G.

Frill, Kep 142 G. A. Miea, 261 D. Crowe, Pea 311 A. MfC ind.

165 Health G. V. lUrrw, Fnsion 493 h. Mciiherny, Peo. Keed.

Dem 805 K. H. Beats 216 The county commissioners will meet on Monday to canvass the returns. NOVELTIES IN WOOD WORK. Hood sport Ntklnc a Wr lompoHd of 160.000 Hooospobt, April Post-Iktelligesceb correspondent baa examined the wondertul'wood work of Richard Fraxer and John Gubel at this place.

Fraxer made the cabinet pictara frame exhibited at the Tacoma exposition Jaat fail, which was composed of 13,000 pieces of Mason county wood, the work requiring about two solid months of time. He has also a frame made of 2,300 eces of Minnesota wood, a charm three-fourths of an inch by seven-eighths, made of pieces, and a cross and crown seveneighths of an inch by an inch, of 2,400 pieces. But these are only small items compared with what these men are now doing. During the past few months of snow and rain they have been at work on a cabinet and another picture frame. The cabinet is but little more than half done and already has 80,000 pieces in it.

It is made in small parts, which will hereafter be put together. One part one inch square, another inch; a section inches; another inches, and a fifth inches square, contain 1,030, 1,770, 4,750 and 5,120 pieces respectively. When complete the cabinet will have about 150,000 different pieces of wood, every piece being of a different natural color from the one next to it, and it will represent seven months' work. Each small piece, generally as thin as a shaving, is placed on its edge, and thus a veneering is formed a little over a sixteenth of an inch thick, which is fastened to a thin ooard. They are also at work on an interlocked frame.

main will be EIGIIT-PAGE EDITION about 22x36 inches, with an interlocked trame in the center and one in each corner, thus holding fire cabinet-size pictures, tha rest of the space being filled in with other work. The central frame is now finished, and part of the rest. When complete it will contain 130,000 or 170,000 pieces of wood. Barberry, willow and cedar woods alona are used, and from these they obtain twenty distinct shades of natural color, Six shades are easily obtained from tha barberry, though fourteen ahades have been found in it. Brief Tscoms Howe.

TACOMA, April Hadlock, a deserter from the United States cruiser Baltimore, has been jailed here charged with stealing SBS from Henry Bohle's house on Center street. Bohla awakened as the robber was rushing out of the house with his trousers. Bohla gave chase, but could not capture him. The bondsmen of ex-County Auditor Hoi lis hare been asked to pay to tha county 9268. the shortrge in Mr.

accounts. Mr. Hollis has agreed to pay all shortages himself. At high tide today the steamer Clara Brown was pulled off tha beach near Brown's point and went on her regular run. When a member of the steamer'a crew came to the city yesterday he ported that she had sprung a leak and waa run ashore.

She evidently, however, got out of her course in the fog and ran inta the mud. LE. Gaston has left the city. As proa prietor of the Montello restaurant ha issued many meal tickets on which a large nnmber of meals were due at tha iime of his unexpected departure. In support of the claim that the ctty'e salary list can be cut down over 920,000 a year.

Councilman Proctor claims that tha police force can be cut over 911,000 a year and still have a larger force than Beattla has. There is some agitation in favor of an ordinance reducing the salaries of citw officers. All of the delinquent tax salts, mg 999, have been dismissed in tha supa. rior court. Samuel A.

Cook, awell known died at his residence last evening of apoplexy. He was 46 years of ace and a native of Ohio. He leaves a wife and children. The funeral takee place on day under the auspices ot the Masons. Boaator Mitchell's Vie we.

Tacoma, April States Senator Mitchell slated today it waa his opinion that if a vote had beam taken before the senate adjourned Alien and the other senators appointed by atate governors would have been seated. As it is, he aeems to be in doubt as to what will be dona. Senator Mitchell, ot course, does not believe that governors have the power to name senators of the United States nnder the conditions thai Senator Alien was named, for on thia theory he did not permit the governor of Oregon to appoint him senator, when It wss evident that the legislature would not do so. He and his friends canvassed the state nntil it was assured that he could bo named by the members of tha legislature and then a session of the legislature waa called and he was chosen. While in thia city Senator Mitchell was tha guest of his daughter, Mrs.

Chapman. Bxamlaatloa for West Falsi Tacoka, April Beginning at 9 o'clock tomorrow the applicants for appointment to West Point cadets hi pa will be examined in the office of Congressman Doolittle. There are abont twentytwo candidates, the most of them being from Tacoma, with several from Seattle, Port Townsend and other places. Tha examining board consists of the following: H. Piles, 'of Seattle: Superintendent of Schools Roberts, of Tacoma: Ptol Barto, of the Tacoma public schools, and Prof.

Thorbura, of the Puget Bound university; Kev. Messrs. Patterson and Anderson, of Tacoma. Rev. Father Prefontaine, of Seattle, and Rev.

Father Hyleboa are nnabla to take part in tha examination. Court Caleatf ar. Oltmfia, April preme court calendar for tha May term, beginning May 9, waa prepared today. The caaes assigned for hearing at the term number sixty-two, of which sixteen are from King county, to be heard from June 1 to Juno 14; eleven from Pierce, to be heard from May 23 to June 1, and ten from Spokane, aet for hearing from May 9 to May 16. Tha term will laat until June 22.

Keeaped Lunette Roeaptared. Tacoma, April Welsh, who escaped on Wednesday from the Steilacoom asylum, was arrested hers tonight. He had, during hia wanderings, stolen at ride, a belt partly filled with cartridges and a large hunting knife. As far as known he did not ahoot anybody and he was peaceable when arrested. Extradition for neh warts.

Olvmpia. April Morse, of Clallam county, obtained a writ of extradition today from Gov. McGraw for Ben Schwartz, the fugitive Port Angeles banker, and left for St. Louia this afternoon to bring the captured embezzler back. Prince Bonaparte in Tneoma.

Tacoma, April Roland Bonaparte and a large party of Frenchmen arrived here this evening from San Francisco en route around tha world. They go East to the World's fair over the Canadian Pacific. Everett, April 28. hundred dollars worth of goods were stolen from Drury A Allen's merchant tailoring establishment last night. Buggy indicated that the thieves loaded from tha back door and drove away.

BOOKMAKER NORTHEY MOT. A Notorious San Francisco Ipartisg Man Comes to Grief. Fbascisco, April 28. Frank Northey, a bookmaker, was shot and fatally wounded by Harry Thorn, another bookmaker, in Garcia's saloon, on Montgomery street, tonight. The men wera friends and were spending the afternoon carousing and drinking.

Northey finally became very drunk and Thorn refused to drink more with him. His friend waa angered and a quarrel ensued, in which ha threatened to cut Thorn's liver out. Tha drunken and crazed tookmaicer was finally ejected trora the saloon, but insisted on turning, and still was abusing Thorn, who finally shot him in the abdomen. Thorn is in jail and Northey is in the hospital. Northey was a conspicuous figure in tha notorious Sutter street jury bribery casa.

Robert Morrow, president of the railway company and ex-state senator; I). J. Creighton and Northey were indicted for embracery, and the latter served a term in Ban Quentin, being recently released. Several days ago Northey was accused by hia bookmaking partner of stealing of the firm's money. Arbor Day te Siorx April Arbor day ta ing generally observed in this state, and much more tree planting being than aver twfora..