The morning Astorian., September 01, 1900, Image 4

THIS HORNING ASTOJUAN.SAYUHDAl, SKPI'KMBEtt 1, 1900.
v.,,
.P.mWF3 AT T .'
CORSET TALK
About Good Kinds
Wo D51V tnirticular
select thoso brands
vno wing 13 certain
enter here. We leave tho trash to others. We are
'satisfied to handle
Headquarters for Dry Goods
I NEW LINE OP STEAMERS.
New Tork Central Makes Enormous
4 Expenditures.
NEW TORK. Aug. 31.-The Tribune
today prints the following;:
The construction of a fleet of large
ocean steamers for carrying both
freight and paasenKVrs. bv the New
Tork Central Railroad, has been under
discussion of late. This Improvement
lias Deen projected In connection with
the Improvements of the terminal at
Weehawken, and the expenditure of
Between 3,oo,ooo and J4,000.0 in en
Urging the yards there, building new
piers and tracks and a general Increase
or freight capacity.
Some time ago the New Tork Central
Increased Its capital stock by 115.000.000
and this money was spent in buying
new roiling stock, it has Just been
stated by a prominent railroad official
that even this enormous expenditure for
eiutpn-ent had been insufficient, and
that another $1,000,000 would now have
to be added to it for engines. The road
has ot enough engines and cars to
Dandle the enormous traffic offered.
The decision to expend between JS,
00.000 and $4,000,000 en theWeehawken
terminal Is only one Item of the ex
traordinary expenditures. Other mil
lions have been spent In bridge, struc
tural steel. Improved grades, tracks and
stations. It is this Increase In traffic
r-nparlty and the decision to recon
struct the Weehawken terminal that
has suggested the building of a line of
steamers for inter-oceanlc freight and
passenger traffic.
The increasing demand for American
real In European markets. It Is believed,
may have some bearing on the project.
The Weehawken terminal now has a
large coal yard belonging to the New
York. Ontario & Western, and In the
work of reconstruction the capacity of
the yard will be Increased and facilities
for coal export provided. However,
owing to the absence from the city of
nearly all of the directors of the New
York Central, there have been no board
meetings for some time and the matter
.will probably not come before the board
this fall.
CIVIC FEDERATION MEETING.
Prominent Speakers Will Discuss Both
Sides of. Leading Public Questions.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3L The meeting that
Is being arranged by the National Civic
Federation fur the week beginning
September 24, at which will be discussed
"Imperialism," "Money" land "Trusts,"
promises to be an Important contribu
tion to the general interest of the com
ing campaign. Instead of a conference
it will practically be a Joint discussion.
The following are among those in
vited to participate, a majority having
already accepted:
On the administration side of the
subject, "Our New Possessions and
Their Problems," Jacob G. Shurman.
president of Cornell University and late
president of the Philippine commission;
John Barrett; William Dudley Foulke.
Richmond, Ind; Samuel B. Donnelly,
ex-president International Typograph
ical Union, and Senator J. C. Spooner.
Those opposed to the administration
pofllcy Include Carl Schurz, Bourke
Cockran. Charles A. Towne, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and Edwin Burritt
Smith, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the National Anti-Imperial
League.
Two days will be devoted to the dis
cussion of the money question. The in
vited speakers being for one side, ex
Secretary John G. Carlisle; ex-Controller
James H. Eckels. Marriott Bros
sius, chairman of the house committee
on. banking and currency; Hugh H.
Hanna, chairman of the Indianapo
lis sound money conference; William
C. Cornwall, ex-president of the Na
tional Bankers' Association; Edward
Rosewater, of Omaha; and for the oth
er side." A. J. Warner, president of the
American Bimetallic League; Gover
nor Charles Thomas, of Colorado; Hen
ry F. Bartine. of Montana; George F.
Williams, of Boston; Thomas M. Pat
terson, of Denver, and Charles 8. Hart
man, of Montana.
CABLE TO GERMANY.
President McKlnley and Kaiser Wll
helm Exchange Message Over New
Line.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Direct tele
graphic communication between the
United States and Germany has been
opened by the new German cable In
conjunction with the Commercial Cable
Company's system from New York to
Fayal and thence to Emden, Germany,
Messages were exchanged between the
German emperor and President McKln
ley. VESSEL FORFEITED.
Captain Failed to Make Change of En
rollment When Engaging In Foreign
Trade.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31, Captain Wil
liam Smith, of the steamship Puerto
Rico, belonging;' to the New York and
LM &PERKINS'
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE.
pa- Berru ot ImlUilon .
k b klvfclv umnd lor tbt
mkkk it Imparts to &opt, Ftth, Gin, Hat
tad Cctt feasts. Salad Welsh Karcfaiti, etc
M EXCEPT SATURDAY.
nitantinn In tnr cnrstiL stock. V
which in our opinion are tho best.
no miserable, mean corsets can
only worthy corsets.
on the Lower Columbia.
Porto Rico Steamship Company, wss
served with a summons from Deputy
Collector Phelps to appear and show
cause why he should not suffer the
forfeiture of his vessol and her cargo.
The Puerto Rico left Perth Amboy
August 11 last, laden with coal for the
united States government and boun
for San Juan. From there she went to
Sanchez, Santo Domingi where she took
on a load of bananas and .'eturned.
The offense charged nglnst Captain
Smith is that he failed to make any
chance of enrollment or license, as is
required when a vessel engages In
foreign trade.
Any statement that Captain Smith
has to make will be forwarded to the
secretary of the treasury at Washing
ton for action.
MEMORIAL MONUMENT.
For the American and British Dead
In the Samoan Islands.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The navy
department has received an Interesting
letter from Commander B. F. Tilley,
commanding the United States naval
station at Tutuila, describing the prom
ising conditions in the American section
of the Samoan islands recounting the
impressive ceremonies attending the
unveiling of a monument to the Amerl
can and English dead who feIMn the
shore engagement mere in July 1S99.
Of the conditions Commander Tilley
says:
I am glad to report that everything
connected with the new government
is progressing in a most iwtisfactary
manner In .ill the Islands. The natives
show much Interest in the new methods
of government and they are striving to
learn and comply with my wishes. The
general condition of the people could
not be more satisfactory. They are
quiet everywhere and are Improving
their roads, cleaning up their villages
and surroundings and planting their
gardens and plantations. Prosperity
for the islands seems fully assured.
'The enrollment of a force of Samo-
ans for service in the islands has done
away with the necessity of having an
armed force of our own on shore, and
will win the natives to loyalty and al
legiance to the government of the
United States. During the past month I
have visited all parts of the islands and
have found everything in a very sat
isfactory state."
Regarding the monument In question
Commander Tilley says the unveiling
took place at Mulinuu In Apia on July
U. The officers and men contributed
liberally for the expense of purchasing
the memorial stone, and officers and
men of several British ships likewise
contributed. The stone, which is large
and imposing weighing twenty-two
tons, was obtained at Sydney. It was
brought to Apia by H. S. Pyllades,
Commander Tupper, and put in place
by the officers and men of . that ship.
The monument Is situated In a lot not
far from the ocean, commanding a
beautiful view. The land has be-n glv
en lr. fee to the British and United
States governments. A handsome iron
fence with stone foundation surrounds
the plot.
It Is a part of the conditions of the
deed that the German government shall
cause the prospect to be kept spen to
me sea. no building of anv kind shall
be erected between the lot and the
ocean. The land is given in lieu of
ground where the bodies of the men
were originally Interred. Commander
rilley has sanctioned the disinterment
of the bodies of our men and similar
action was taken by Commander Tud-
per. The lot is situated not far from
the dwelling house of the governor.
Commanders Tilley and Tuptier had
requested Governor Soif, representing
ine iierman government, to unveil the
monument. The governor made short
addresses, then drew aside the Amerl
can and English flags, lisclosinsr the
memorial stone to view. The governor
ana otners naa brought numerous
wreaths of flowers and placed them on
the monument. Among these wreaths
was one from Mataafa with a short
note.
Commander Tilley says:
"I feel confident that It wfll he irrati
fylng to the department and to alt the
mends of the officers and men to whom
this memorial is erected to know that
everything possible has been done to
show respect to their memory. The
ceremony was attended by all the Ger
man officers and by nearly every res!
dent of Apia."
In his address before, th linvo41lnfl'
Governor Soif gave assurances for his
government that the memorial, should
oe gnarled and car.M for npruetuaJiv
The names of Landsdale and Monag-
nan neau tne list of the American dead:
those of Freeman and Long of the Brit
ish, and the slmole insciintlon. "Kiiiri
In Action. April, 1899, " teil the story of
mcir iaur-fuv uevouon 10 auty.
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE)
New York Immigration Officers Ac
cused of Incompetency, Brutality
and, Accepting Bribes.
NEW YORK Alio- n -rimpiu. v...
' - o' n lie t
arrived from tho .ia,,M a
" ..... ,i vuui j uriw unrui
at Washington against ten employees
' i Hiimigraiion service at the port
The charves or rf varlmia .iiartn.
ters. Including Incompetency, brutality
and accepting bribes, and are the re
sult of an investigation held last spring.
tilt atfnatan it oa mry bottla
tOBM CFKCAJTS tONS, Agantt, Xw Tor
CLEAN-CUT SMASHING MILL.
Coibett-McCoy Fight Was a One-Sided
Affair After First Round.
NEW TORK, Aug. SI. The spectacle
In the ring of the Twentieth Century
Club In Madison Square Garden lnt
night, when J. J. Corbett, former cham
pion lighter of the world, and Kid Mc
Coy met to fight for a shuns of the gate
receipts which, according to Jim Ken
nedy, the maiwr of the club, amount
ed to $75,000 and were larger by thous
ands that the receipts at any other
prlte ring contest ever hold, was a
clean-cut smashing mill.
There vers two stages to the light.
One of them was the first round In
which McCoy was the aggressor and in
which he1 seemed to hold Corbett safe,
outpointing and outfighting him from
gong to gong. Thereafter there was
nothing to It at all. In the second
round Corbett. Instead of playing a
waiting game, became the aggressor
and soon had McCoy guessing as to
what would happen next.
It was not the blow on the Jaw that
affected McCoy. The Unly punches laid
him low. Always susceptible to a blow
in any part of the anatomy, McCoy has
been peculiarly susceptible to body
blows.
At the ring side there were men from
Chicago and Cincinnati, San Francisco
and Denver; St. Louis and Salt Lake
City; Buffalo and Atlanta; Canada be
ing well represented.
McCoy's defeat remove him from the
ranks of heavy weights who are am
bitious to wrestle the title champion
form Jim Jeffries.
Corbett came out of the ring without
a mark or scratch or bruise on him.
McCoy's face was puffed and swollen
and his right eye was discolored. But
otherwise he seemed to be none the
worse for his battle.
Betting on the light was very tame.
It was expected that the heavy wagers
would be placed at the ringside, but the
McCoy money did not materialise. Cor
bett was a pronounced favorite from
the start. Everybody seemed to want
the Corbett end.
ENGLAND FOLLOWS AMERICA.
Drastic Law Passed for Prevention of
Accidents on Railways.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. Informa
tion has been received by the Inter
state Commerce Commission that on
July 30 of the present year the Brit
ish act for the better prevention of ac
cidents on railways received the as
sent of the queen and became a law.
The board of trade, one of the de
partments of the governor, Is Invested
with extensive power and Is charged
with the earning out of the provisions
of the safety appliance law. More au
thority is given the board of trade In
this respect than the United States sta
tute gives the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and In many respects the
Knglish law Is considered much more
drastic than ours.
If after a reasonable time the rail
way companies of Great Britain fail to
obviated the dangers by use-, of safety
appliances, the board will order the
use of such plants or appliances as it
may consider best calculated to reduce
the dancer of persons employed or the
disuse of any plant or appliances shown
to involve danger. Penalties are pro
vided for non-compliance with any rules
prescribed by the board.
The ratio ot lives lost to the num
ber, of men employed in coupling and
uncoupling cars in England Is not less
than on to three hundred. This per
centage, as Is shown by the reports
of the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, is as great as existed in this
country in lsW, where at present the
ratio has been reduced to one man
killed out of six hundred engaged In
counting and uncoupling cars.
It is believed that the action of the
United States government In the mat
ter of safety appliance has tvn
largely instrumental In bringing about
the enactment of the British law.
GERMANY'S PLAN
RUINED BY RUSSIA
(Continued from page one.)
taken the offensive, moHt of the trans
portation might easily have been cap
tured and cut to pieces by small Hank
ing parties.
After it was apparent that the enemy
was demoralized, the generals trusted
the transport to luck ami bent their ef
forts toward getting ahead. Only such
an emergency as existed could have
Justified such hardships as were im
posed upon the troops.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. A dispatch to
the Tribune from london says:
Nothing is known here of the note of
the United States to the powers; but
this Is not surprising at The foreign of
fice at present is a mere forwarding
agency to transmit documents to Lord
Salisbury at his place of retirement on
the Franco-German frontier. If a for
mal communication of the purport sug'
gested by the Washington dispatches
was received in Downing street yester
day, no action of any kind could be
taken on It till the text had been de
spatched to the prime minister and con
sidered by him.
Mr. Brodertck s references to the Chi
nese question in his speech of Wednes
day have made some impression, chiefly
because tne undor secretary of foreign
affairs is one of the very few ministers
who is not now on a holiday and also
because he is believed to share Lord
Salisbury's confidence. Mr. Broderick's
words, however, were extremely vague
ana oaiy repeated that Ureat Britain is
not Inclined to be forced into accepting
the large responsibilities in China while
at the same time her majesty's govern
ment Is determined to defend British
interest. Not much can be made out
of this, though no doubt It accurately
renects toe non-committal attitude of
the British cabinet. It must be remem
bered that Mr. Broderick's speech was
primarily Intended for electioneering
purposes.
lie stated almost In so many words
that the government will, If it can get
a reasonable opportunity, dissolve par
liament ana appeal to tne constituen
cies in the course of the autumn. With
that respect before them and with the
whole of their South African war policy
to defend, the ministers are not anxious
for the electors to Imagine that there
may be a long, difficult and costly task
before the country In eastern Asia as
well as In South Africa.
For this reason English diplomacy.
even If busy just now, tends to be un
usually unobstrusive, and appearances
of undue activity and aggressiveness
will be avoided if possible for fear of
frightening the electors, who have had
quite as much In the way of Imperialism
and a spirited foreign policy for the
last few months as they care for. At
the same time the grave character of
the Chinese outlook is not at all min
imized by well-informed nerson here.
official and unofficial, and it Is recog
nized that Great Britain may have to
arrive at a most Important decision at
an early date.
It is believed that the war office has
already made preparations for keeping
FACE
.HUMORS
t . sw . I
' w "V i "w
Pimples, Blackheads, Red
Rough, Oily Skin
PREVENTED BY
'MAP?
TUTILLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, exclushrdr,'
for preserving:, purifying:, beautifying; the skin, for
cleansing; the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, arid the stopping;
of falling; hair, for softening-, whitening:, and healing; red, rough,
and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying; irritations,
inflammations, and chafing?, or too free or offensive perspiration,
in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative
antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women
and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and
nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have
once used it to use any other, especially for preserving; and purifying-
the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. CUTI-
CURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from
CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing;
ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other
medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it
for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair,
and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however
. expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the
i toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at
ONE PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin
: and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap
i in the world.
; niipuri Comf!e,e H13' Iod InM Treatment for Erery Humor.
1 lUllliUlu eomUUnit of CiTiros Hor (ttc.),toclMOMthiklnof riMUu4
iid tofitn th. Uiirkrmd cuUcl,, Ctmcvs Oisthsrt .).
to ln.untly.IUy ltrhlri, lnli.rora.llon, od Irritation, uxl tooth. ni
Tri 6 9 6t, 9 1 .ZD he. U1 CuTiccsi Ki.oi.rixT (buc to cool ud llaUM tlx blood
A tilNin.i Bit U ollrn afflclrnt to ran th. mod lurtnrin.. dUflmrinM-
sod hamllutlng ikio, toslp, and blood bornori,
D. as D ti. Cour., Bolt Irop., Boiton.
ilow
the two Indian armies and nearly a
brigade of Kngll.th troops in th" far
lUift all winter, and that If the South
African war comes to a cUse this au
tumn a number of regiments which
w re Intended to come home will be
shipped off to the far Kat. It docs not
follow that the British gvernm"nt con
templates further military operations
In China, but it feelx that it must be
prepared for eventualities.
tme of the mose diwiuletlng circum
stances for British statesmen Is the
manner In which the naval strength of
some of the continental powers In Chl
nene waters 4s being Increased. The
German battleship squadron arrived at
Hong Kong , on Tuesday and leaves
there for the north this week. Thus
both Germany and Russia will have
more ships than Kngland, at any rate
so far as battleships are concerned, off
the North China coast.
The rioting at Canton was not in It
self very serious ami was easily sup
pressed by the governor's soldiers, but
It Is sympathtle of the unrest which Is'
beginning to spread over southern
China. Canton is head'iuartTs of the
reforming and anti-Tartar movement.
and the feeling against the dynasty, not
only because Its members are Manrhus
but because they are northerners, seems
to be growing in Intensity.
i BRYAN GOES TO CHICAGO.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 21.-Wllllam J.
Bryan left far Chicago tonight.
,
METAL MARKET.
NEW TORK, Aug. 3L Silver, 61;
lead, brokers, t; exchange, 43716.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK
LY ; EXCURSIONS.
An experienced excursion conductor
General Freight and Passenger Agent
orraav
to (Jura Fact Utuaori sod ail oUmi Uiuaora," Iras,
wants and welfare of passengcra win
be In charge of Tourist sleeping car to
Chicago via Union Pacific. Thla car
leaven Portland on "The Portland-Chicago
Special" at 9:15 a. m., making close
connections at Chicago with similar
service to Poston and New York. El
derly oeople and ladles traveling alone
or with children will find this service
very convenient and satisfactory.
For tickets, berth reservations and
full Information, call on
Q. W. LOUNSBERRY,
General Agent, O. R. tc N. Co.
Or Astoria, Oregon.
J. It. I5TIIROP, General Agent, '
133 Third St., Portland. Oregon.
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP". -KENT.
The new schedule of the O, H a N,
which went Into effect April 22nd,
shortened the time to Chicago 12 hours,
and gives a double dally service be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. 2, leaving Portland at 9:11
a. m. Is known as the "Chicago-Portland
Special." Its equipment la new
throughout, making It fully the equal
of any train now in service from the
Pacific coast to the East
The "Overland Express' leaves Port
land at 9:20 p. m. and furnishes com
plete service both via Huntington and
Spokane to the East, together with the
best of service to all local points on
the O. R. A N. Uni.
to say It Is up to the people now to
ensure a successful fain
Yours truly,
C. II. MARKHAM,
whose duf as ore to look after tue
J. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
and Builder
with Iom of hair, wlwa ail Im falla. i'urrii
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
nSTRUCTIONS GIVft l1CIU0
Miss IJcrtha nnrtln's
Decorative,
Art
Room.
Kutint sua ikNuhi buiitiu.g, aa
"The World
Owes Every Mail
i a Living"
Hut wlmt irt t living in it
will hmh hIoyo or rang
kik'tii'uT :uy a
Star Estate Range
They iusiuv knhI
W. J. Scully, Aftent fflSlb
.1.11 IIONI) HTUIiKT
MOUNT ANGELL COLLEGE
Conducted ty the Benedictine Fathers "
THIS I DUAL PLACE R)R YOUR BOYS
Will Reopen September 5, 1900
H?ffi PORTLAND
I PORTLAND, OH.
t TH Only 1'Ir.t-ClriMM Hotel lit Portland
mrunnuinnnnrivrinnvruinr irun
KOPP'S BEST
A. Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absoltitely Pure
Tbe North Ftriflo Brewery, of whirb BoltM Mt for family nsa or ks
Mr. John Kopp It prnffator, makes beer btmr supplied at auy tltuf. dulWerjr i
for domestic and export trade, tlm city Ires.
Horth Pacific Brewery
IW It
mm
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital, .. f 5,000,000
Paid-up Capital, - - 1,000,000
Assete, . 2,545,114
Assets in United States, i- 300,000'
Surplus to Tolicy Holders, . 1,718,702 .
Ha Jccn Underwriting on tlie Pacific Coast over twenty-two years.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO,
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
We Rent New Typewriters
. . Many new
w 1
W0M10UTII, 0RCU0N,
fall Term nl"'"" Si..lriiil r IMh.
T'.e .indent el lhi Niiinml Hi'limil r ir-art
I i lain lh Malr (VHWfSie I m mid lately
"''mi'iImsIii' t illlr M'l'iireKitid (""Hliun,
KMM'liMif Jfi'iir Imiiu l 'n !..
HMiuif Af ilt'ililc ami I'M'teixli'Ma,' reliwi.
New u dill lirinnni. 1,1 In Manual Tia'lilm
Will Hiiiil'ilira'nliis lrmillnrl
r'or tVl.ili Miie iHinlniiiinil lull auitimiirsiM
tit W. WAN'S. I'if.UMit.
hH'' ol Faculty.
riii Um ut HctM r.b(uH.
' ciy Materials.
IsltUlii Mpctlatty.
Choice Hrlrclim ul 3 imbIs,
fi a.iiii'iui. si.., ruiiim s, tr.
von k-t 1
iu your
IWIiw
f, , -
improvements added. f
ouo our laiesi ... . , In? i
No. 2 .7.Uh Pfe:n.cr Tytc;vrl:r
m iarf ,11 VMHtiVIUU A vW I ,
0 M. ALEXANDER CO.
I flxolniive Pacific Coast Dealers
J 245 Htark Ht., Portland, Or
F W.MKECHN1E, Local Agenl. . ,