was torn down in 1949, it was used merely as a storage facility. This Orpheum was not Seattle's only theater by this name; indeed, it was Considine's third theater by this name in Seattle. The first had been one of Considine's first vaudeville theaters; the second was a renaming of Martin Beck's Coliseum Theater (no relation to the surviving 1917 Coliseum theater building, designed by B. Marcus Priteca for Pantages). A later Orpheum, also the work of Priteca, stood 1927–1967 at the corner of 5th Avenue and Stewart Street, now the site of the south tower of the Westin Hotel. Notes References . . "Fatal Duel in Seattle", New York Times, June 26, 1901, p. 3. Accessed online 22 December 2007. This provides a brief contemporary account of the shootout with Meredith. . On most points, their account echoes Morgan's. They have been cited where they contradict him or add further information. . 1868 births 1943 deaths Businesspeople from Chicago Businesspeople from Seattle Chicago Police Department officers 19th-century theatre 20th-century theatre Impresarios American theatre managers and producers People acquitted of murder Saint Mary's Academy and College alumni Vaudeville performers Considine family