If T f f p
III.
HE DALLES, OUKGOX, FHIDAV, SEPTEMIiEU 1, IS1K5.
NUMiiEi?
- i ' " '"" ' " " . ,
T
TORM IN NEW YORK
Mttic Caast Swept by a
Cyclic.
... .miiicF IMF. T( PKOPKHTV
Li.il1'1 O'iri's Arc Down in All I)i-
,,.l;(ii,iH-- Liss of l.il'c Not Vet
Known.
Yui:K. Aug. 24. A West Indian
i . .ii.. -
hp, wmcn nwi'i( over ini pan ji
Juiitu- coast last night and tliifi
jug on it war to me sew j-.iigiuna
ft itn inttika over the whole
n around New York with a sweep
v 1,( (H) riiilcti. Tlie rainfall meas-
:!.s; inches during the last'twelve
he severest that has ever Wen
il by the local signal service.
:.i from the harbor, ni well as
iliips which are due today, are now
otittide waiting fur the wind to
iti. Through the dropping of an-
o( escaping chip in the bay and
river, more than fifty cab.es of
M'Mtert. Union Telegraph Company
rnand are now lying useless on
jtwm of the river. The images of
Viorm are no less icverc : u land.
w ww overturned in Central Park
mnj plat ruined. Many plate-
Windows in the vicinity of Madl
lnvresnd along Broadway were
hem) bribe violence of the wind,
liwters were torn from house
ifhoat the city. The wire connect-
ith Boston and 'ew Haven is en-
broken. Between Stamford,
.and New York there are still a
res left thil morning. Of seventy-
ires to Washington, only thirteen
nding, but the connection! with
elphia are in comparatively good
All the wires on Long Island are
(Tec ted, and trains had to cease
on schedule time. Eailroad
to and from New England is eir-
There is a washout fifteen
from New York on the main line
Sew York, New Haven & Hart-
nd. A freight train was wrecked
1.50 this morning and not a train
Mod today. Bummer resorts suf-
ww rely from high seas. The
'a iich passed over Brooklyn at an
aonr this morning caused great
pt and inconvenience, and nearly
r street in the city is covered with
from the trees. The police report
past ten houses unroofed. During
(height of the storm a policeman
p the body of a dead man lying in a
ier's wagon on Whipple street. The
n was filled with water and the
was floating around.' In New
ty the storm wss most severely felt,
Jr porta of damage more or lees serl-
e coming in throughout the day,
ere, as elsewhere, they are meager
mnt of the prostration of wires,
aph and telephone. The streets at
wthport, near the sound, are na
iler to a depth of two and three
id people float about on rafts to
vork. From the coast the news
'nlarly vague. The surf was
tanng the fury of the gale, and
iroui out at sea are yet to be told.
i in San Franciwo. Sl.e l.al a short
! season iu Australia. ' On returning to
i San Francisco from Melbourne another
anient admirer, Turn Wiiliums, a San
! Francisi-o horseman, followed Ui her
train. Again it was reported that the
wag married. Miss Yohe went to Ixn
don some time ago and appeared in
comic opera, making a decided hit.
I .ord Hope, w hu bears the title' of lord
by courtesy, is a brother of John Adrian
1-ouis Hope, the present earl of Hope
town. The old earl died iu April, 1S73.
Lord Hope in 30 years old. The family
in an old and honorable one.
'( ROW HEK LAUlfHir.
Perlcaa Aetreaa who Married aa
Kngllah Lard.
Pixi, Aug. 24. The Pelican, just
fnnonnees the marriage of May
e American actress, to Lord
The marriage was kept secret
'w days ago, when it was an
''' to sou, Intimate friends.
v Yohe, who claims Philadelphia
h birthplace, has been on the stage
'"years. Her mother w as a flrese-
r. and frequently traveled with her
"r on licr theatrical tours. Mihs
'still quite vonnir. certainly not
che is an indifferent actreiis
not a good stage presence. Her
not striking, and vet she has
'1 to lie a drawing card wherever
'" appeared. Her first Important
rnient was in the atlltiniAr-nf 1HH7.
"he appeared at the Chicago opera
in Alfred Thompson's burlesaue
aganza of "Crystal Slippers." un-
management of David Hender-
he played the part of Prince
wits to the ninWll. t.i.
The piece was an immnnu a,in.
"nd May Yohe was fairly the star
iss xohe subsequently anDeared
"ous cities in "Natural Gas" in
nd 1888, and nnder George Led.
management of "U A I," in aup
,f John T. Keiley and Gus Will
Nhe retrained her voice, wl.l.-t.
' "'ng a little linnky, and repeated
v-anino in different roles her
uccewies. Kbe Old not remain
n one company. Koine buinss
y gnerally arose between her
Ull.L I1KEAKM AWAY.
II Ilrfu-e to Follow tha l.eaderklilp
f i. ruiaa and Vuirliea.
VAHiiis(iTox, Aug. 2;i. In the ecnute
today the resolution offered yesterday by
Peffer of Kanas as to the violation of
the law by the national hunks, in de
clining to pay depositors their checks in
currency, was taken op, and a motion to
refer it to the committee on finance
(made by Hoar of Massachusetts) gave
rise to a Jocg and somewhat exciting
discussion, in which Yoorhees, Gorman
and McPherson favored the reference,
and Manderson, Kyle, Hill and Wol
cott opposed it, and insisted on the
adoption of the resolution. Gorman
pointed out that the adoption of the
resolution would be a notice to the con
troller of the currency, who would im
mediately proceed to enforce and there
by necessitate the closing of banks and
cause the utter rain of the country.
The cauee of Peffer was sustained by
Senator Hill, wbo broke away from the
leadership of Gorman and Yoorhees,
and, in direct opposition to .the position
taken by them, made several speeches
which showed a division in the ranks.
Hill plainly took a position which indi
cates be has opinions and views of his
own not to be molded by those who have
been considered the leaders of the dem
ocratic side in the senate. Hill under
took to draft some modification of the
resolution, but before he had completed
tbein the morning bour expired, and
the resolution went over without action.
It took its place on the calendar, where
it can only be reached again, in regular
order or upon a motion supported by a
majority vote. Stewart gave notice, as
he was disappointed in getting the floor
today to address the senate on the bill
discontinuing the purchase of silver bul
lion, that be would seek the floor to
morrow, and Hill gave a similar notice
for next Friday.
IK TBI BOCIIC.
RIOTING IN CHICAGO
HIT I H t C IIIl? fll 1 ATP ' J"1""-'-", He predicted the
HILL 1113 iiiAiirj0(tl?.bnib-vt,:e--te'"'1
I republic would weather the present
! storm. At the cloce of Hill's speech , '
Tbcy Do Nat Wbcllv Aura Witt t S"2; "k h floB" mna i Tlie Uncnipl3yed Try to Ran Tbines to
Clcvelani
the
FINANCIAL
MILLEMLM
The Permanent Remedy for Our Pres
ent Diftmilty The Vice Presi
dent's Views.
The Ibat tha Kapaal of tha Mil Tar
fwrchaaa C'laaaa Cowtlawa4.
Washington, Aug. 23. As the close
of tlie debate on the financial issue in
the bouse draws near it is apparent the
silver men have been outwitted to a
light extent by revealing their forces in
the matter of allotment of time. C. W.
Stone, Dalsell Turner and Cnmmings
today spoke in favor of the repeal cf the
Sherman law, but no one held that the
act was responsible for the present busi
ness depression. Covert favored the
restoration of silver. Hatch, in speak
ing in favor of free coinage, advocated a
caucus of the democrats of the bouse
and senate to interpret the Chicago
platform, every man of whom should
pledge "his life, bis fortuue and (his
sacred honor" to 'abide by its decision.
Taylor of Tennessee announced himself
in favor of free coinage. Cannon of Il
linois created surprise by speaking
against the repeal of the Sherman law.
The country, he said, was in a bad con
dition, but be did not think the case
had been properly diagnosed. Under
the Sherman act and under the Bland
act, there bad gone into currency $300,
000,000 of silver, which was as gold, re
deemable in gold and circulating side by
side with gold. He wanted both metals
and he wauted both to be kept on a
parity.
Mvarr fatality la Loaf laland.
Loso Island Citv, L. I., Aug. 26. A
frightful accident occurred tonight at
B nub wick Junction, on the Long Island
railway. A Kockaway train ran into
the rear end of a Manhattan Beach train
about 11 :35 o clock tonight, telescoping
several of the cars. Sixteen dead have
been taken from the wreck, and their
bodies are now lying in Havemeyer's
tinshop at Laurel Hill, which has been
converted into a temporary morgue. It
is now estimated that the number of in
jured will reach in the neighborhood of
thirty-five or forty people, many of
whom, it is believed, will die. Owing
to the lack of telegraphic facilities and
the lateness of the hour, it Is with the
utmost difficulty that any particulars
can be obtained. The accident, it is
said, was due to the negligence of the
tower man at Laurel Hill, who let the
Rockawav train in on the section before
the Manhattan Beach train bad pulled
out.
Washington. Aug. 2j. In the senate,
Yetst sent to the clerk's defk and had
read a communication from the director
of the mint, giving statistics of the
quantity of silver bullion purchased
fince 1S73, the date ot the Bland-Allison
act, its cost, amount coined, etc. Vent
summed up all of these figures to show
that if all the silver dollars and subsid
iary silver were rescinded at the ratio
proposed in the hill (20 to V, there still
would be a profit to the treasury on the
whole silver transaction since 1878 of
over $15,250,000. He intimated pretty
broadly that Carlisle, in bis letter to
Senator Yoorhees on the same subject,
had not treated the subject fairly.
Hill of New York then delivered his
Speech.
There were those, Hill said, who
do not wholly agree with the presi
dent in his diagnosis of the malady
now affecting the body politic, and did
not hastily join with bim in the recite
conclusion that the financial millenium
is to come the moment the Sherman
law is removed. There were some, who
bad given the subject attention', who
believed the cause of the present depres
sion was deeper and beyond toe t-tier-
man bill ; that its foundations were laid
in the evil hours of 1873, when the coun
try unwittingly laid aside the financial
policy that bad been its guide since the
foundation of the government. The ex
isting financial disturbance, Hill found,
was attributable to three distinct causes.
First It was the natural inevitable
result of many years of real or fictitious
prosperity.
Second Some portion of the present
panic could be traced to a concerted
effort on the part of monometalists to
produce it in order to discredit silver.
Third That no matter what else may
bave contributed to the present finan
cial condition, it would 'not (be denied
that the silver-purchase law bad been
at least in part and possibly most
largely instrumental in producing the
existing complications.
Hill did not believe the simple repeal
of the Sherman law would at one re
store abundant prosperity, but that
many years would be required to recover
from the present disturbance. He com
pared his own course in declaring for re
peal with the president s course in fail
ing to refer to it until this late day.
He was a blmetalist, and stood for free
coinage at a proper ratio. Had the
Sherman law been repealed at the last
session or in the special session on the
6th of March, the United States would
bave escaped the present panic and
precluded the closure of the Indian
mints. Independent free bimetallic
coinage in the United States is not con
sistent with the counsels of monetary
science. While repeal would not bring
parity, it would facilitate it by bringing
that newfangled monetary theory gold
monometalisin, begotten in the em
braces of ignorance with rapacity at
least to an unequivocal crucial test. The
permanent remedy for our financial dif
ficulty was to return to the binietalism
that existed prior to 1873. Hill favored
an increase of national bank circulation
as proposed in the pending bill. Con
tinuing, be said he regarded the ques-1
tlon of ratio as not timely, and as of the
least consequence, but, If changed at all,
It should not be enlarged but diminished
to 15'', the Latin Union ratio. He
should refuse to follow in the footsteps
of any administration that sought to
place the democratic party in a false
position and lead it into the very camp
of the enemy. The president must rely
Upon republican votes to carry out any
such suicidal policy. He bad not be
lieved, however, that any such course
would be taken by the president of his
own volition, or even under the inspira
tion of indiscreet advisers, until clearer
evidence shall be furnished than that
now exists. He deprecated hasty action
in the formation of a definite financial
plan, and predicted failure of the at
tempt to impose a gold standard on In
dia. Meanwhile the prompt reeal of
the Sherman law was demanded as a
measure of temporary relief. I-et us
legislate upon the financial question,
said Hill, and then return te our homes
next Iecember. He said that Ids dis
tinguished colleague and himself would
cheerfully vote for repeal, "unawed by
power and nncorrupted by the federal
SLEPT 'OK TWO Y:.ns.
Suit TbcmsclYcs.
: TROUBLE IX SUPPRESSING THEM
A Woman at l.a.t A routed From a at
aleitlc ttlumhcr.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 23. IJriil-!
get Prendergaot, after having been j Clubs and Rocks Used Freely, and Po
asleep at the Central hosjJtal for the!
iiirune for two years, is awake. She is
licemen and Workmen Both Re
tire With liroken Heads.
dying. Her case is so remarkable that
it has been the subject of much investi
gation and examination by physicians, j Chicago, Aug. 26. A short but bloody
She was admitted to the Central hospi- j riot occurred in front of the city hall at
tal iin September, 1890. In February, i 3 o'clock this afternoon. At 2 o'clock
ISM, she fell into a cataleptic slumber j this afternoon hundreds of unemployed
tnat lasted uninterruptedly until last ' n"" gathered at the lake front park to
Thursday. When admitted she was 26
years old. She was first treated at St.
Vincent's hospital, w here she was list-
lees and would scarcely talk with anv
one. After her removal to the insane
hospital she took iood for a short time.
She became more cheerful and expressed
a desire to go to her home and relatives
in Ireland. After she passed into the
stupor she had to be fed artificially. Pr.
Frank Ray has given Ler from 60 to 90
ounces of milk daily. The attitude she
maintained was that of a qniet, peaceful
sleeper, with eyes closed and upturned
pupils contracted and not responsive to
light. The doctor thinks she may live
a few days longer.
Where la tha Vlee-Prealdeat Atf
Washington-, Aug. 25. There is con
siderable anxiety in congress regarding
Vice-President Stevenson's views on
the pending silver legit lation, especially
as, according to the recent canvass, it
appears that if the three appointed sen
ators from the silver states are allowed
to take their seats the senate will be a
tie and Stevenson would have the cast
ing vote. Beyond expressing the belief
that the session will be protracted, the
vice-president refuses to talk. It is
urged, that be, being a member of the
administration, will vote for an admin
istration measure as a matter of course.
There is a good deal of compromise talk.
It is said the steering committee made
a tormal offer to the silver men for the
passage of the repeal bill accompanied
by a law directing the purchase of 300,-
000,000 ounces of silver at a specified
time, all purchases to closs thereafter,
and that the silver men bave the mat
ter under consideration.
A RES r OMSK FBOX TEXAS.
ha W
111 Jala KkUi for So-Called
Caaiaerell Freedom.
Topkka, Kan., Aug. 26. The follow
ing letter was received at the executive
office today from Governor Hogg, ad
dressed to Governor Lewelling :
"Gratefully acknowledging the re
ceipt of your favor of the 1st inst., I beg
to assure you that I shall cheerfully ap
point a number of representative dele
gates to represent Texas in the confer
ence at Chicago, September 11th next,
suggested by you, and otherwise will
take pleasure in aiding the movement
to success. Heart and soul our people
join Kansas for commercial freedom."
This is a part of the movement to se
cure commercial freedom from the East.
It is the fourth favorable response to
the circular which Governor Lewelling
sent to governors of Southern and West
ern states proposing a convention.
White Mea Waat Work.
San Jose, Cal., Aug. 25. A meeting
was held last evening in Saratoga to con
sider the question of employing white
labor in lieu of Asiatic. A committee
reported there were over 200 white
men ii San Jose willing to work and
that all the orchardists seem willing to
give employment to whites. One or
chardist neer Saratoga is said to have
been annoyed by tramps; but since the
officers have segregated the laborers and
tramps a decided change of feeling has
taken place, and there is now a great
demand for white laborers at $1 a day
and board. A labor bureau has been
established, and the total number regis
tered up to yesterday was over 800, but
a large number of these have found em
ployment since the book was opened.
Rwept Overboard.
Nxw Yokk, Aug. 25. Charles Kletz
berger, of the fishing smack Mallnda
Wood, which was towed to her berth at
Fulton market this morning, reports
that Wednesday night, while the vessel
was anchored about four miles from
Barnegat lighthouse, she was struck by
a hurricane. The vessel was driven on
her beam ends, and foremast carried
away and five of the, crew swept ever
board and drowned. The vessel had a
crew ot eight in all. Two of the sur
vivors were so badly Injured that they
had to be removed to the hospital upon
the arrival of the vessel at its pier.
Kletiberger is the only member of the
crew that came through unscathed.
listen to an address relative to the labor
situation. At the close of the speech
making they formed for parade, and,
preceded by a band, marched up Wash
ington street, completely blocking that
thoroughfare. At the corner of Wash
ington and Clark streets a United States
mail wagon attempted to get through
the crowd. Word was sent to Inspector
Roes, who was in his office in the city
hall. The inspector walked over to the
corner of Clark street, and, calling a
couple of policemen, ordered them to
clear a passage for the mail wagon.
This angered the crowd. Near the side
walk was a buggy belonging to J. H.
Martindale, whom the crowd directed to
get out of the way. This be could not
do, and the crowd seized the buggy and
threw it upon the sidewalk. It was
when Inspector Koss at this moment,
followed by three officers, rushed into
the crowd and ordered it back that the
rioting commenced.
Ross was struck on the head with a
paving stone and felled to the earth.
The officer regained his feet and attacked
the maddened crowd. With powerful
blows he knocked down several rioters,
his men standing by him pluckily. The
crowd was too strong for them, however,
and when Sergeant Swift went down
with a broken head, Inspector Ross
drew bis revolver and kept the mob at
bay for an instant. Inspector Shea
hurried from the city ball at the head of
a dozen men, and charged the crowd.
The police by this time had got the bet
ter of the mob and bad forced it back,
after a lively struggle, In which clubs,
stones and revolver-handles were freely
used on both sides. A few minutes
later Inspector Lewis came up at the
head of seventy men, followed later by
patrol-wagons bearing 200 more police
men. The crowd, which numbered sev
eral thousand by this time, was quickly
dispersed. When Mayor Harrison, a
few minutes later, learned of the fight
he ordered that hereafter there should
be no more parades nor meetings allowed.
After the men had dispersed at the
citv ball they again assembled at the
Lake Front, where speech-making' waa
resumed. Mayor Harrison addressed
the crowd and implored the men to go
(back to their homes and manfully en
dure their temporary misfortunes. He
declared they would gain nothing by
parades and demonstrations, which he
would not tolerate. When he had fin
ished the crowd cheered the mayor.
HALF DONE.
Tli llouae Vote to ICrpeal the Hher
liien Act rnroadltlonnlljt.
Washington, Auif. 2S. Spceial to
Tiik CimoNii'i.K. At 5 minutes to 12
the clock in the hall of the houe of rep
resentatives was turned lick an hour,
as the time approached when the vote
on the Wilson bill was to betaken. The
silver men saw that their hopes were
doomed, and tbcy tried to check the tide
by siibstitiiinjf amendments variously
of 1(1 to 1, 17 to 1, 18 to 1, und finally 20
to 1, when the question was plainly put
for yeas and nays on the Wilson bill
(unconditional repeal). The vote re
sulted in ayes 2:Ji) nml nays 110. The
actual time of thin vote was about 3
o'clock, the clock in the house having
been turned buck several times. This
vote shows IS more than the actual dem
ocratic majority in the house. There
was prolonged cheering when the result
Vas announced.
At tha World's Fair.
Chicago, Aug. 25. This is colored
people's day at the world's fair. The
weather is clear and bright. Large
numbers of the black race from the city
and surrounding country and many from
the far south were present. There were
gathered in the festival hall the finest
S)eclniet)s of this race in the country.
Venerable Fred Douglass delivered an
oration ; Sisseretta Jones, the black
PattI, sang delightfully, and there were
various other exerchei of an interesting
character. Buffalo Bill's Wild West
show paraded through the grounds for
their benefit.
Hucfcleu'a Artiii-a naive.
The bet salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes A Kin
ersly. Talk seems to be congress' long suit.
Lnna-nhoramnn Attack Italians.
Nv Yokk, Aug. 24. Striking long
shoremen along Water street becan aij
assault on the Italians this afternoon.
A wagonload full, which the Mallory
line people brought over the Williams
burg ferry at I o'clock, was captured by
the strikers. They surrounded the
wagon, and, standing on the spokes, be
gan to punch the Italians. "Kill the
dagoes," they yelled. Several Italians
reached for their knives, but before they
could use them the police had arrived.
When the Italians alighted, the strikers
made a rush for them. They scattered
and did not reach the Mallory line.
Plenty of Oraln Sacks.
San Francisco, Aug. 26. The arrival
of two overdue ships, the Celtic Chief
and Harland, from Calcutta, caused a
collapse in the grain-bag market today.
The two vessels brought an aggregate of
3,000,000 bags. The pi'ice of bags for
immediate delivery, which had been up
to 7?4 cents, fell to 7 cents ; but offers
to sell those on board the Harland,
deliverable next week when the vessel
discbarges, were made at 6' cents.
Lower prices are expected.
Bit; Fire at Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 25. The police esti
mate the loss by the fire at South
Chicago last night at $400,000, half of
which falls on the owners of 131 resi
dences and two churches destroyed ; the
other half on the Sunday Creek Coal
Company. Other estimates put the
total at $500,000.
Tha Seaate Is Hostile.
Washington, Aug. 25. There is much'
hostility in the senate to the bill to in
crease the circulation of the national
bank;a to the par value of the bonds de
posited. It is not thought it will ever
reach a vote.
Baa the W erla'a Fair for Firtaen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and fif
teen conti in postage stamps, wa will
wail' you prepaid our souvenir portfolio
of the world's Columbian exposition,
the regular price is fifty cents, but as we
want you to have one, we make the
price nominal. You will find It a work
o' art and a thing to be prized. It con
tains full page views of the great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. If not
satisfied with it, after yon get it, we will
refund the stamps and let you keep the
book. Address
H. K. Bucki.xn & Co..
Chicago, III.
Ir. Buchanan Sentenced.
Nkw York, Aug. 14. Recorder
Smythe sentenced Dr. Buchanan, the
wife poisoner, to be electrocuted during
the week beginning Monday, October 17.
The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam,
of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrlxea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest to many
mothers. She says: "I spent several
weeks in Johnstown, Pa., after the great
flood, on account of my husband being
employed there. We had several chil
dren with us, two ot whom took the
liarrlma very badlv, I got some of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and
Diarrhiea Homed v from Rev. Mr. Chap
man. It cured both of them. I knew
of several cases where it was equally
successful. I think it cannot he excelled
and cheerfully recommend it." 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley A
Houghton, Druggists. lm.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTE! Y PURE