THIS MORNING ASTORIA N TUIMUAl, MAY 8, IDOO,
Butterick Patterns
for Summer.
Juno Patterns. Delineator's, Metropolitan's ami largo
Seiiii-Anmisil Catal guo, at our Pattern Counter.
Tlie Hutteriek's eliaraeteristies are stylish, practical
ami simple in construction.
Delineator Monthly Fashion Mugnzino 1 5c single copy;
yearly subscription $1.00.
Large Catalogue sluwiug over 1200 late styles, 15c
each. No charge for Metropolitan of Fashion.
Hoii.lquarters for Pry tiooJa on the Lower Columbia.
ATLANTIC L1NEU WRECKED.
British Steamer Reports the- Loss of a
Lare Steamer at Sfc-a.
CHICAGO, Jlay 7. A special to the
Record from Philadelphia, says:
Captain Campbell, of the . British
steamer Tenby which arrived at Phlla-
delphla today from Port SalJ. brines
an account of wreckage? at sea which
is causing great anxiety among ship
ping men. The captain believes a mar
itime disaster has occurred, involving
the loss of an Atlantic liner. The Ten
by fell In with the werckage mentioned
at a point west of the mld-Atlantlc
and the lookouts observed a bark fly
Jng distress signals but It was too far
off and the sea too rough for the
steamer to render assistance.
Toward sunset on April SO, when the
Tenby was steaming slowly westward
against heavy seas the lookout report
ed that her path was obstructed by
floating tlii'bers and spars for a con
siderable distance ahead. Captain
Campbell himself saw portions of a
deck house, pieces of planking seem
ingly from a vessel's hull and many
minor objects, all of which seemed to
have been In the water only a short
time. There were steamer chairs and
other fins furniture not generally car
ried by freight steamers. Night closed
In as the Tenby resumed her voyage.
Captain Campbell said today that If
the vessel was In need of assistance
she was In a favarable position to re
ceive It. Ker situation was directly In
the track of shipping between New
Tork and the Equitor.
He did not connect the wreckage
passed with the bark In question, but
many who heard the story are Inclined
to the opinion that the bark collided
with and sunk another craft of which
only the wreckage remains. The bark
Is south of the path of Atlantic liners
and If the vessel, which is supposed
to have been lost Is really an ocean
greyhound she must have been far out
of her course when the collision oc
curred. On the other hand, the wreck
age is directly in thi line of the craft
which ply between the northern ports
and those of South America.
The locality of the wreckage is given
on her log book at latitude 37 north,
and between longitude 53 and 53 west.
The next day. May 1, the bark was
seen apparently In distress. She was
a lar?e four masted vessel, painted a
slate color and had several signals out.
Soon after she was sighted she dis
appeared in the fog.
The total eclipse of the sun, scheduled
for the morning of May IS, Is regard
ed as an astronomical event of the first
Importance by the experts at the Wash
ington Naval Observatory. Many
week have been spent In preparing
for the phenomenon. Sky charts and
I'nited States maps have been careful
ly studied, with the result that the
chief astronomers have decided to
equip two expeditions one for Flne
hurst. Moor county. North Carolina,
and another for Farnesvllle, Pike coun
ty. Georgia.
To the North Carolina station. Prof.
A. N. Skinner will pilot a corps of
twelve astronomers and a like body
will accompany Prof. Updegraff into
Georgia. There are two reasons why
the Washington star gaiers have se
lected these distant points for view
ing the coming eclipse.
First, they desire to set up their in
struments In the, -ery center of the
path of totality; second, a careful ex
amination of the weather charts In
dicated that they were much more
likely to escape cloudy skies at this
season of the year in Georgia and In
North Carotin than In Virginia, along
the coast front which the phenomenon
may also be observed in the event of
a clear atmosphere.
Prof. Sklnnef has gone to Pinehurst
to superintend the erection of one of
the largest cameras ever constructed, ;
Otl'er members of the corps will
make lsual drawings of the various
features of the eclipse with the aid
of powerful telescopes. The naval ob
servatory experts expect to gather new
data, which, added to what is already
knwn will aid materially in determln
ing several disputed points regarding
the sun and its surroundings.
The astronomers are hopeful that
nature will not be so perverse as to
present a clouded sky on the morning
of the Stb.
THE BOERS HAVE
bEEN MALIGNED
fcNClLAND STM PATH 17. ICR HIHS1SU,
(Continued from First Page.)
uRHliifct an army or a nation. War
raises to the surface the worst pas
sions and vices of men, and whoever
expects soldiers, whether they be Eng
lish, French, tiermun or the Hoers to
pet in the heat of buttle as a gentle
man would net In a Iondon drawing
room, has very little knowledge of the
ferocity latent In human nature.
"The rhurgos of treachery have been
so generally made In regard to so ninny '
Incidents In different parts of South I
Africa that I cannot pretend to deal
with more than a few; but If nil those
which have come under my personal
olist rvulion or about which I have been
able to Inquire from the trustworthy
people who were present, turned out to
be entirely false of grossly misrepre
sented, It becomes unlikely that all or
many of the others are true."
lietuenlng Uuptlst Missionary Not
Permitted to PrnUo the ltrlllnh
South African Policy.
his appointment as archbishop of Pu
! buque, !,, Is practically certain,
1 Such a promotion they lok upon aa a
decided vindication. He was deposed
from the rectorship of the university,
. and it Is said that the pope hat been
anxious ever since to make amends. I NKW YORK, May 7. Rev. Charles
The recent death of Archbishop Hen- 8. Morris, a colored Uuptlst missionary,
nessy, of Dubuque, left an Important recently, returned from. Houth Africa,
vacancy in the hierarchy, and It Is now was vigorously hissed when he chain-
said that the church authorities have (pinned the cauoe of Kiigland In a tec
decided that Archbishop Kenne should mr In-toro the West Side V. M. 0. A.
be appointed to the vacant see.
INTER-OCEAN WINS ITS FIGHT.
Associated Press Must Furnish News
to Those Who Are Able to
liny It.
HAVANA STREET RAILWAYS.
CHICAGO, May 7. Judge Dunne, of
the circuit court, today entered u
llnci decree ill ttie suit of the Inter
Ocean Publishing Company, uguinxt
the AHiau'd Pres.. The court k rants
to the complainant the restoration of
th service of the Associated Press and
removes the bun of Mi.iponslon under a
' by-law of the Association prohibiting
'subscribers in the association from re
colvlng news or from furnishing news
to any person or corporation deduced
Plans for Their Perfection Made Prior antagonistic to the Associated Prses.
to Spanish Evacuation will He j The dectec finds "That the Assoclut
Respected. led Tress Is a corporation engaged in
I business upon which public interest U
NEW YORK. May 7. A special to engrafted and and that It can make no
the Herald from Washington says: j distinction with persona w ho wish to
Assistant Secretary of War Melkle- purchase Information and news for the
John will approve this week the plans purposes of publication."
for perfecting the street railway sys- j
tern of Havuna. This action will be PENSION AMENDMENT PASSED,
taken In accordance with the rocom-
mendutlon ft Senator Foraker.
The department recently referred the
plans, with the Indorsements of General
Wood and General Ludlow, to him, to
ascertain If they were In conflict with
the Foraker amendment prohibiting
the granting of franchises In the Isl
and Senator Toraker, in his reply
pointed out that the gran's for the two
reads were Issued before Spain relin
quished sovereignty over Cuba, and
Senate Changes the Ijiw In Accord
With Recommendations, of '
the G. A. R.
WASHINGTON. May 7.-The house
today passed the senate bill to amend
the general pension laws so as to pro
vide for aggregating dlsabllltL-s under
the act of 1SS9 wUhout regard to serv
ice or origin, and to Increase the net
Income a widow may huve wlthout'de-
that consequently the United States 1st roylng her right to pension from 196
was required under the terms of the I to $J."0,
MEXICO RAILWAY EXTENSIONS.
Chicago Company Preparing for Enor
mous Developments Reaching In
to Central America.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Shipments of American Gold to Europe
Are Because New York Money
Market Is the Cheapest
in the World.
NEW YORK. May 7.-The Times
London financial correspondent cables:
Doe it not seem an anomaly that gold j nn(. down tne Tehauntepec road
should be leaving rew xork lor Paris
CITY OF MEXICO. May 7. I. V.
Midgeley and Robert Fastman, of Chi
cago, who have about completed a very
important deal with the Mexican gov
ernment, will soon return home. Mr.
Midgoley is well known in railroad cir
cles as ha-ving been for 23 years com
missioner of the Associated Railways
Westward from Chicago.
Tr.es gtntlement were invited to ex
amine the project for the construction
of a railroad down into Yucatan, start
ing from the Isthmus of Tehauntepec,
the line now being reconstructed by
Sir Weetman Pearson. The connec
tion with the railroad system 'of the
republic will be mode by means of a
road that Frederick B. Mason, an
American contractor, is now building.
from ft point on the old Vera Cruz
at a time when, according to your
statistical returns, the balance of your
foreign trade is more In your favor
thar. at any previous period of history?
Money is doubtless cheaper in New
York than in any other great market
in the world at present, but it Is also
cheaper In Paris than here or in Ger
many. Ey what used to be considered the
law governing the movements of bul
lionthat it tended to flow from cheap
markets to dear ones London or Ber
lin should have attracted the metal
from New York sooner than Paris.
No change happened here during the
week Just passed, although yesterday
credltg were Z per cent. Discount,
however, held hard at four per ctnt
or more, and the Bank of England has
continued to do a fluctuating discount
business. The market, too, had to bor
row the main part of the Installments
due on Thursday on the "Khakis."
Not only is the market without
moans of Its own to pay up the war
loan but It cannot subscribe to any
other forms of public issues except on
terms our spoiled borrowers still re
fuse to concede.
Quite a scare was produced In the
home railway stock on Friday by the
announcement that the Midland and
Welsh coal proprietors Intend to raise
the price of coal to railway compan
ies by 50 per cent on new contracts.
Copper shares and metal prices wob
bled considerably last week and our
bears are hoping against hope that
your manipulators are at last about to
throw up the sponge.
THE COMING ECLIPSE.
Eastern Scientific Circles Making Vast
Preparations to Witness the
Event
CHICAGO, May 7. A special to the
Times-Herald from Washington, says:
The Importance of thl3 new line will
be seen when it is said that It will put
the City of Mexico and all American
cities in connection with Yucatan and
Guatemala, which branch line now be
ing built, villi be the first section of
the great Pan-American railway to
opn up Central and South America.
Th.; first part cf the line will connect
this city with the port of Campeche,
and the whole line when completed
will be one thousand miles long, mak
ing It one of the greatest trunk roads
of the country.
Its construction nu-ans the consolida
tion of the federal power of the south
eastern portion of Mexico and the af
fording, not only of a cemmerclal route
of the highest value, but the privilege
of a strategical line in case of war.
Before the hostilities in South Africa
b-gan this line was projected to be
built down Into Belize, or British Hon
duras, and Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain took much Interest in It. Lon
don capitalists had it under advise
ment and the road would probably
have boen constructed under British
control but for the diversion of the at
tention of the British capitalists,
caused by their timidity, and now
Americans will probably construct the
line and the orders for materials will
go to the United States.
treaty of peace to observe them.
JAPANESE COOLIE LABOR.
It Exceeds '.he Chinese, Shut Out by
the Exclusion Act, According to
President Gompers.
NEW YORK. May 7. Addressing the
Central Federated Union, President
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, spoke of the Importation of
Japanese coolie labor. He declared
that Japanese coolies were taking the
place of the Chinese who had been ex
cluded. "No restriction," he said, "Is placed
upon the Japanese, and as a result they
are coming Into this country In droves.
It is pretty near time something Is done
In this matter, as the first thing you
know we will be overrun with cheap
Japanese labor, which will supplant
yours as the Chinese attempted to do,
The purpose of the bill Is to modify
the rulings of the pension office in ac
cordance with the recommendations of
the Grand Army of the Republic. It
wis passed without a dissenting voice.
The bill to Increase the appropriation
for the national guard from $400,000 to
$l.U"0,0o0 , was ilso passed.
AG U IN A LI HEARD FROM.
He Has Joined General Tlno In the
North, Where a Large Force of
Rebels Are Gathered.
MANILA. May 7. Telegrams receiv
ed here from General Young report
that AgJinnldo has rejoined the rebel
general, Tlno, In the north, and that
they have reassembled a considerable
force In the mountulns. General Young
desires to strike them before the rains,
and asks for reinforcements. The ten
or of the dispatch leads to the belief that
Mr. Gompers will attend a meeting j'nerai loung is continent Aguinaiuo
of the striking cigar makers at Bohe- nn, ana It Is presumed tney
mia National hall today, and after- , preparing to fight.
ward he will place himself In a position A detachment of the Forty-seventh
In regard to the injunction to bring regiment met ami routed a uunu in tne
about his arrest. j ''ferny between Ixgaspl and Rlngo,
Province of Albay. on April la. Two
Americans were killed and five wound-
Tho counter demonstrations of the.
nudlenoo finally became so pronounced
that the lecturer abandoned the dis
cission of the merit of the contending
nations.
DID NOT LIKE THE MANAGER.
NEW YORK, May 7. At today's
meeting of the board of dliedoi of
the American Steel and Wire Company
lluiiy W. Svllgmun and Frederick W.
Strauss mude public the following;
"We have today ivxUiumI from the dl
rectory of tin American Steel and Wire
Company, because John W, Gate did
not at today's meeting retire from the
munngviiicnt of the- company, as w
hud been given to undorstnud he
would."
CONFLAGRATION IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, May 7.-A fire tonight
dciroyed a lurgv section of the docks
and shod of the New Jersey Storage
Comuuny. connected with the Standard
Oil Company's and Constable Hook
Works, causing a properly loss of iO0,
Oti). ThcM Is some suspicion that the
tire was started by strikers, who for the
pust week have been troublesome at
the nil work and ul the Oxford Copper
Work which adjoin.
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. May 7.-A tor
nudo swept through San Antonio this
morning and caused a loss aggregating
o-r lloo, 'W0. At fort Sum Houston
th entire galleries of thre barracks
were dtinollshtd and the officers' quar
ters were unroofed.
THEATER TRUST FORMED.
CHICAGO. Muy 7,-Twenty-seven
theater niunagora from Illinois and
Indiana huve formed an ussoiiution
to be known as the Illinois uud Indiana
Theatrical Manager' Association, A
booking agency will be opened in New
York.
ON A PLEASURE TRIP.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 7. It.nju
niin It. O'liell, chairman of the repub
lican state central committee, of New
York, 1 In this city. He says that
his visit to California I merely a pleas
ure trip.
A NEW TRAIN.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Co. will place In service April
28th a New Train between St. Puul and
St. Louts, culled the "Flying Dutch
man." The train will have through
sleeping cars and be first-class
throughout. Ask any ticket agent for
particulars or addrehs
C. J. EDDY, General Agent.
Portland, Oregon.
ed. Including two officers. The Filipi
nos lost heavily. The conditions around
Lcguspl and Sorsone are reported as
considerably disturbed.
CALIFORNIA OIL OUTPUT.
That. State Now Ranks Fourth In the
Volume of Petroleum Pro
duction. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-The out
put of oil In California has increased
from 1,243,12 barrels in 18S5 to 2,2'j2,
123 barrels In 1899. The prespect Is
that the output for the present year
will be much larger than that of 1899. OMAHA, May 7. About 400 persons
California now ranks fourth among the sat down to the banquet board of the
states in the Union in petroleum pro- Peter Cooper dollar dinner at the Col
duction. Iseum this evening. Half of this num-
One significant feature of the rll dls-1 ber. perhaps, was made unof delegates
coveries In the state Is that they will ' to the populist convention at Sioux ! l)"'""d the vessels at such times and
put California on an equality with Falls.
PETER COOPER BANQUET.
Bryan Attend Another Dollar Dinner
I Greeted With Wild Applause.
GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS.
Custom House, Astoria, Oregon; Col
lector's MMce. April 26. 1900.
Supplies for Revenue Vessel: Scal
ed proposals for supplying ship i hund
lery rations, und coal to vessels of the
Uiilt'id States Revenue Cutter Service,
regularly stationed, or temporarily, at
Astoria, Oregon, and delivered on board
said vessel at that place during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1901, will bo
received at this office until 2 o'clock
p. m. of Saturday, May 12, 19o0, at
which time anil place they will be pub
licly opened. The coal furnished to be
anthracite or bituminous of best qual
ity; uniform In character; to weigh
2,240 pound to the ton; to bo delivered
other states In the Union as far as the ,' It was. given out on excellent au-
fuel question goes.
; thorlty thnt the delegates had agreed
ROBERTS HAS CROSSED THE VET.
LONDON, May 7. The official an
nouncement is made that General Rob
erts has crossed the Vet river and is
encamped at SmaM?el Junction. The
Boers are hi full retreat towards the
Zand river and KroonBtad.
NET LOST.
Near Desdemona Sands on Saturday
night; about eight papers twine, 9'4
Inch mesh, half new. Corks marked K.
O., bu-.y marked A. S. Finder notify Co
lumbia River Packers Association.
The estimate has been made that to nominate Bryan on Wednesday and
three and one-half barrels of Callfor-, to leave the second place open to be
nla petroleum are equal to one ton of made the subject of conference. Bryan
coal. was greeted with great applause. There
! was little if anything new in hi ad
ARCHBISHOP KEANE. j dress. It tenor was an argument for
: a continuance of fusion.
His Appointment to the Indiana Dlo-1 .
cese Regarded as a Vindication.
AID FROM NEW ZEALAND.
NEW YORK, May 7. The Herald i WELLINGTON, New Zealand, May
ays: ;7. The government of New Zealand
New York friends of Archbishop has decided to forward five thousand
Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic pounds, In aid of the sufferers from
university at Washington, believe that the Ottawa fire.'
n such quantities as may be required
at localities readily accessible to said
vessels, and to be subject to Inspection
as to quality and weight. Bidders will
name the prices both for steaming
and stove coal, and also their facili
ties for furnishing the vessels with
fresh water, and thiir charges there
for. Blank form of proposals, with
schedule showing articles of ship
chandlery and component jarts of ra
tions, may be hnd upon application at
this ofllce; proposals must be
submitted on these form. Sep
arate bid will also bo received
the same time and place for lubrica
ting and illumlnutlng oils. The right
I reserved to reject any and all bids,
and no contract will be put In force un
til congress shall have made an appro
priation for the purpose.
JOHN FOX,
Collector.
TDnilf ni
jl LI LI LL vL
fl7fn(?nr
hill USM
Distorts Muscles,
Sellers Nerves,
Stiffens Joints.
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
Tim North IVilllu lliewerv, of wlilcbf Ikittlud berr for family ttso or kg
Mr.Joun Kopi is prorHclor, in hi a borr I bmr supplied at any tlinr. delivery in
for (louiPsMo nml export trndo. Ilia city free.
fforth Pacific Brewerq
Best Boat Paint 3
MARKET
Specially Prepared for Fishing Boats
Durability Guaranteed
FISHER BRO
Is due to an acid poison which gains access to the blood through failure of the proper
organs to carry off and keep the system clear of all morbid, effete matter. This txriaon
- 41. 1. . 1 1 i,r , . . , .1, . .
uiiuuku iuc gcucru circulation is tieposuea in tne joints, muscles sua nerves, causing me most intense pain.
Rheumatism may attack witli such suddenness and severity as to make within a few days a healthy,
active person helpless and bed-ridden, with distorted limbs and shattered nerves ; or it may be slow in
developing, with slight wandering pains, just severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable j the ten
dency in such cases is to grow worse, and finally become chronic.
Like other blood diseases, Rheumatism is often inherited, and exposure to damp or cold, want of protcr
food, insufficient clothing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to develop
in early life, but more often not unlilmlddle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute or chronic,
iXriud' Rheumatism la Strictly a Dlood Disease,
and no liniment or other external treatment can reach the trouble. Neither do the preparations of potash
and mercury, and the various mineral salts, which the doctors always prescribe, cure Rheumatism, but
ruin the digestion and break down the constitution,
A remedy which builds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of the poison is
til "Iti1 if Ca (a an1 r-4 nln oiira -. I haniMat!.M O O O Ala r.$ AAr li a or A I int-lr eA vat kti I vf t I
solvent, purifying properties, attacks the disease in the right way, and in the right place the blood and quickly neutralize
me aciu ami mssoivei an puuouous iiepouis, sumuiaies auu reiniorces tne Overworked, worn-out organs, anu cicais tuc system
of all unhealthy accumulations, a. a. a. cures permanently and thoroughly, and keeps
the blood in a pure, healthy state,
Mr. J. O. Malley, njW. 15th Street, Indianapolis, Ind., for eighteen months was so terribly ssllcted
with Khtumauum he was unable to feed or drew himself. Ioctor said bit caae waa bopeleaa. tie bad
tried fifty-two prescriptiona that friends had given him, without the ulightest relief. A few bottlei of
t. S. 8. cured bitn permanently, and be baa never had rheumatic pain aiuce. Thia waa fire years ago.
We will send free our special book on Rheumatism, which should be in the bands
of vrrry sufferer from this torturing disease. Our physicians have made blood and skin t
diseases a life study, and will give you any information or advice wanted, so write them 11
fully and freely about your case. We make no charge whatever for this service. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gfc
Pacific Navigation Company
Stviimcru- !. 1. I I mure," "W. II. Ilniilson 1
Only line-AMorlu to Tilluiuook, (iiirlbulJI, lluy City. Hohsonvlllo.
Connect iiitf t Antoria with tlm Orctroii ltullrond k Navlcntlon Co. ami
also tin Astoria A Columbia liivcr It, It. for Hn Frsnclrn'o, lVrtlwid
siul all points 0111. Kor ftcllit and pawnccr rates (; !y I'
Hnrt'Hcl Hlitioro Co. Ocncrnl Am uts. AHTOK1A. OHE.
COHN A CO Al-xuU. On itt n lUtlmnd A Nnvkntlmi Co..
TJL1.AMOUIN Ore. A. l C. It R Co. ItHlTLAND. Ort.
riijvnnuuvuinnnuuuiruvvriw
PORTLAND, OR.
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V
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Many new inijirovciiH'nt mliM.
Sec our IntoMt
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
New Art Cutuiogiin Free , , ,
L- M, ALEXANDER A CO.
Kiolutlv IViHc Coast lValrra
Tel. Main 674 VIS Htsrk SI , l'ortlniid.lOr.
Fancy and Staple Groceries
IN ADDITION-Ktntli. r mid Iif t r Dtislrrs,
Market Itaskcl.x, ClolliiH Iliihkds, TiltMt j , 11 ml
I.tinrli lliiskits.
ISrrHiins, WIiifpK, Scrub I'iuhIich, clc.
Crockery nnd (ilu.wnro.
A. V. ALLBN(Tc"lh and Commercial Nrrrts
fFTho Best Cooks
in the Country recognize the
superiority of
LEA & PERKINS'
SAUCE
THE OAIOINSI
woRccmMHini
iwaaa or narrarieN
For (lama, 5Uka, Roaata, Soups,
r .tut, iy.
uollle.
Y J ' vry varltty ot mad dlahas.
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M'S ZEALAND HUE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF; SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Cniitnl,
Puid-ur Cnjiital,
AssctH,
Ahh'Ah in United States,
Surplus to Policy Holders,
0,000,000
- 1,000,000
2,5-15,114
300,000
1,718,792
Has .been Underwriting on tbc Pacific Coiut overtwenty-two years.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
PiCmdent Agents, Astoria, Or.
1 1
...The Esmond Hotel,..
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. ;
Kuropoan plan, 50c fc)l,Mnr Any. . OSCAR ANDERSON Munnirnr
AmtrliJin plan, 11.00 to U.u0 .. r lUy. , . ...m, ' t
J. U. fKNUKUAHT, Chluf Cler k