The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, June 23, 1901, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., June 23, 1901, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1901)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIT ' - . - , hfa WaSlifc- , ASnMA uBur one ( ' ' ' i ' ''- t.,' -i i tank, . ' . . ." I i ! I . I 'MOi; Jo prt usecuho VOL. LI If ASTOKIA, OKKGOX. Sl'NDAY, JlXfi 23, 100!- XO. 150 Ik 0 1 -'.' ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO. Plumbers ad Steamfitters HOLE ACJRNTH FOII S27 BOND Diamond IN GREAT VARIETY Bats, Balls, Masks, Pads, Gloves Am! everything el.se in that line to ninko the ms hnjy. If you do not luy tall we am nhow yoa un elegant line of FISHING LINES. FLIES, REELS. BASKETS. ETC. GRIFFIN FRUIT, STRAWBERRIES, FRUIT JARS . . . FOARD 8 STOKES CO. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Fanners and loggers. As V. ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets i m i turn if i ft I 11 ' ' w( We Rent New c. Commission. Brokerage, Insurance and Shipping. SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES STREET Outfits AND AT All PRICES & REED SometljjDg New SIX-HOLE . CHARTER OAK STEEL RANGE $20.00 HIGH SHELF ALUMINUM FINISH W. J. SCULLY, 431 Bond St., Between Ninth anj Tenth. Typewriters. Many new improvements added. Seo our latest No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter Now Art Catalogue Free . , . L. n. ALEXANDER 4 CO. Exclusive Pacific Coast Dealers 240 Htark Kt., Portland, Ore, F W. M'KF.CIINIE. I.otnl Apent. D, Custom Houm Broker. ASTORIA. ORE r.andtoiiobwiMO.. VIRGINIA WINS AMERICAN DERBY Bradley's Gelding Captures Prize in World Record Time. ANIMAL HAD FEW FRIENDS Bclllif Wn Htlrt I Oat felon tkt SUn -Taanlisu Cirlst Orttt III Hera lid RUtr it the Flaltk. CHICAGO. June Z2-Thlrty thousand wiplr .aw "Virginia" Bradley's Aloha "!'! UK. Hubert Waddell, mi II to t !n (he betting, win the fourteenth Ameri can derby at Wliiigtin trm k today by one length In J 33 4-5. ihr record llm for th rare. K In Ihr surg ing rheerlng throng had bucked Hi' coinpiritlvcly friendless animal to cap ure the rlfh (take from the h.ir.-i of the eastern and weatern million, aire,, yet never lnce tin" day that the grand filly Modesty took the first American derby ha a tumulluoua, cheering lhron ir vi-ii u h un ovation to hoptf and rider, nor Ins It bn r'tuill'd in thla state. J.a-kry llullman. who ha. the honor of taking two derby's In succession, was .'III Into a human maelstrom when n dismounted, lie wn boo;. d up on i he ahiuller of men and a J'-tall of tlu-.' mta had In W called (o i-b-ar th' admlrlhaT. rhfriinc thnna; from th ronirav. Trrnil:u wa a f.xd .wond. while the favorite. The I'ara. kr, m m t retl thirl. Ilonnltxrt was founh; lit Kmmlnenre, flftb; Kaitnin. arro, Hlx Shoit.-r. lWau liallant. HiU verdaJe and Sadie S. Dolnhed In !h order nam-ni. behind Hi Kmlnerk-e. Th laraler i reventh away at the drop of HttMer lwyer' red ftaf. af ter the Held ha t nade one falae break. l'lK't had onl.Tn to make a kllliif pare. II- at on.e took the favorite to the front and there The Parader re malnol unill the atrvtih waj reached. JiHk-' llullnun koj't Hotwrt Waddell within atrlkuiR dlmam-e until he r-a.-tied the head of the (trvU'h. Saniiuiarro .how il tlrat; Srx Shooter, aet-oiiJ: Itonnlbvrt wad third; lleu (ial. lain, fourth; The JariIT. ftfth; Tit mlnl, lxth; Itubert VJd-ll, aeventh; SUverdtle. Iirh'h; Hadu 8. Mn:h. and II . Knilll.Mice l.iit. Ilund ns ihe turn Hie positl.ma were not altered 'iiui-n cxoipt that I'ikkou t'X'k Th- I'arad-T In th? Iea,l to get the pace that may nave bivii the olt'a un d'lntf. 1'aa.lnx the aland for the flrl time the field wan well In hand, with The 1'uruder a k'lia'.h all ad of Itobert Wad dell. Wii KI 'II i two li'iivjihn ahead of Sadie S; llonnltvrt trm fourth and ruiuiliiK lastly : Termlnua W'aa ftfth. two le!itlia ahead of Sllv-Tdale; Six Shooi rr ui a nevk In fnnt of Sannaiarro, w ho wkb a lnf;h ahead of lteau C.al lant; III Kmlnence win .till la.t. Turnlm Into the back atretch, The I'ara li-r had Itu-reai l ,n. lead to three length, while Wad Ml hung on nJoely, At the half pole The Tarader mill held 111 leal of two length and Waddell wag mill In gecond lact. The pace be gan to tell at :he fur turn and The raruder'a lead was rut down by Wad dell, who, anawerlng to Mullroan'a call tnrrvam-d tho Juyl'ght between himself anit Terminal, to four lengths. StrnlKlitenlnK out for a drive In the utreti'h, the lior.Ni gave an inkling ot the dual result of the race. "The Para der la beaten," came from the throats of houHan l; "llullman Is going after lit lit," as Wiulleil paused the rrovk eastern Mil. anil llullm.in never haj any doubt of lila victory. Mr. ltrall-'y ahvaTi races under the name of bin wife. Hla share of the purso w:Vs 119.000. An 'tour and a half In-fore the derby was run, Hullman thought that he would hot have a mount In the race. I'llling llullman an hour before the bugles Miiumjiie! the animals to the post, Virginia Bradley offered him (-WO if he w.mld win with Robert Wad dell. lUilliii.in was ftxtHl at lust. WORLD'S UI'X'OKD TIME. Brigadier Caused Sensation by Winning Shoepshead Hay Handicap. NICW YORK, June 22 At Sheeps head Bay today, Brlgnd'er caused a aensatlon by winning the Sheepsliead Buy handicap fnm a hlgh-clusscd field, at one mile, In the world record time for circular track. He ran the dis tance In 1:37 4-5. The previous world's record for a mile on a circular track was held by Votar at 1:3$. mule at Brighton Beach last summer. FAST FRBIOHT WRECKED. Three Cars of Southern Pacific Thrown Into a Ditch No One Injured. ASHLAND. Ore.. Jun 22,-Th S. P. fast freight. No. 222, from 8an Fran cisco, was badly wrecked this afternoon, seven miles south of Ashland, coming down the Hlsklytu mountain". The car wheel broke, and threw loaded ears were throws Into a ditch and Hie track lorn up for a considerable d'stnnie, but for Innately nn of the train crew were Injure t. The north-bound luid south-bound overland", Nos. 15 and (, were, both delayed aoout six hour. DIHIiritHBMKNTH WILL UK LAROK. Conlltloti of New York Money Market Is Very SitUfaitory. NEW YORK. Jun 22-fHevulatlon Jia been repreaaed to a ff'Ving eg. tent by the condition of ths money mirket, owing lo Ihe week's shipments of gild to Berlin and the prospecllvt requirements next wrek to meet n-ml-anusl reiulreinenls for dividend and Interest disbursements on July 1. which will be unprecedentedly Urge. Karly rumors of the scope t ihe so-ralled Ht. Paul deal have been materially modified. The relaxation of the effort! of pro. fea.lonil gjxvulaiors ham left ihe mar ket vulm-rihle to moderate selling and lower prices g-nenlly have been the re sult. Sharp u.'warl movements In In dividual stock have failed of sympa thetic efTeet on ihe general market ow ing lo their speclatix"d causes. Although the njierulati m has assumed a w all ing ai'.l'ude ihe undertone Is one of confide i"e 'n 'uluie prusperous rondi tlons and earnings on securities.. TWO TRVIXMKN KILLED. Mead on Colllsl in Between Missouri Pa clllc Fr-lgat Trains. KANSAS CITY. June EI.-A Bieclal to th" Star fnim Butler. Mo., says: Two Missouri Pacific freight trains collided heid on 'n rhe yards here this morning and were wrecked. John SUwson. a fireman, had his legs cut off; Wolfind, a brakesman, was ser iously hurt, and 8. Synder, a fireman of the sou'h-bound train was Injured bsdly. Slawaon and Wolfing will d'e. Joe Burke, englnr of the south bound. Wis .uleep In hi cab and falie.j to carry out the orders to take a sid ing. He aavod himself by Jumping and h dlsap.iejred. CLANCY'S LIBERAL DISION. lawyers and Relv!rs of Montana Road Oets O ioJ Fee. Bl'TTK. June ?2 District Attorney Clancy to lay decidisl that the attorneys representing the d fferent Interests which brought about the receivership of the Boston and Montina Company wer entitled to J.'iO.OOO for their ser vices. Among the aitirn-ys were ex-Giv-ernor Smith and ex-Judge McHatton. The ame court recently gave the re. celvers j.'H.OOO. The matter has been appealed to the supreme court. civil srrr regcn. Bondsmen of Defaulting Clerk Davis Sued. SALEM. Ore.. June 12 Atorney. General Blackburn today filed a civil suit against Oeo. W. Divls. the default ing clerk of the state school land board, and his bondsmen. Geo. G. Bing ham and E. P. MoCormaok for recov ery. on the bond given by Davis and sureties. The bond Is for $5000. IN HANDS OF RrVFJIVE.R NASHVILLR. Tenn.. June 22.- The Nashville railroad has been placed In the hands of a receiver. The applica tion was ordered by the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company, holder of J2, OiHl.OOfl of the company's bonds upon which It defaulted in ihe payment of Interest last February. The Nashville railroad Is capitalized at $13,000,000. AMERICANS WIN. GLASGOW, June 22. Tho Interna tional plgwn match here today for a priie of OM) resulted as follows: America, 973; Se.rtland. 8S2. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, Iowa, and R. Morrell. of M'lwaukee. both scored ihe highest ;ssl!)le. HIGH PRICED TWO-YEAR-OIJ NEW YORK. June 22.-W. C. Whit ney hn purchased Nasturtium, a two-y.ir-old colt by Watercure-Margueri-n,ue, the repored price being $.'0,000. BASEBALL SCORES. PORTLAND. June 22. Spokane, (; Portland, 4. TACOMA. June 22.-Sattle, 5; Ta coma, 0. KILLED BY HEAT. CHICAGO. June 22. Six prostrations, one fatal, was the record of a simmer ing day In Chicago." The mercury stood at 90 degreeg. NOMINATED FOR MAYOR. NEW YORK, June 22. The Social Democratio party today nominated Ben jamin Hanford, for mayor. THOUGHT IT WISE TO SURRENDER Gen. Caillcs Satisfied of Ameri ca's Liberal Intentions. CABALLES WAS FRIGHTENED Flta la Iks Mtsaulsi Hcarl.f Fslx Raaor-SIx Tassusi Met is Ssr reaaer Tssjrrg- Teackcn far Pslllsplso. SANTA CRtrZ. Luihi. p. I., June 2;. In the course of an Interview with a representative of the Associated Pres. General ("allies. th Insurgent com-mand-r. whose kurr-n It l. promised for Monday, and who Is now establish ed In th- former American heid'iuarters at Pagsanjan. said he was convinced of Ihe dom of the surrender and Is satisfied of the liberal intentis of the American authorities. Colonel C'aballes. with 120 of Gener al ('allies' command, fled to the moun tain, this morning, being frightened by the rumor tht Geronlmo and others were lo be hanged, ('allies sent a de tachment in pursuit d them and avers that they will return tomorrow. He asserts that he will bring more than 00 rifles 10 Sam a Crux on Monday, with ten men for every rifle. TEACHERS IN DEMAND. ITHACA. N. Y.. June 22.-A dispatch from the war dwpamient received by President J. G. Schurman. of Cornell University, offers twelve posltlcms to young nvn as teachers in the Philip pines at salaries of $120 yeirly. The teachers arc to leave the United States In July. TO RESTRAIN THE STRIKERS. Sweeping Injunction Issued by the Vltter Manufacturing Co. MILWAUKEE. June 22.-Sweeping Injunctions of widespread scope and importance relative lo the strike of ma chinlstg was lasued today to the Vltter Manufacturing Company. The order prevents strikers from In any way In terfering with workmen that are em ployed at the Vltter works: from gath ering about the works In any way; from posting pickets; from combining for the purpose cf preventing trades man selling to workmen who have re. fused to quit, and from doing any. thing that will In any way operate to result in damage to the Vitter Com pany. The Injunction equals in Its effect the combined strike order issued by Judge Jenkins In the Northern Pacific case, without embracing any of the de feels of that order which led to Its re vocil In the court of appeals. There Is not a single reference to the strike In the Injunction. The men are not res trained from striking as they were in the Northern Pacific order, but they are simply restrained from taking any action or doing anything which will in any way tend to cause damage to the Vltter company. While the action Is brought in the nime of the Vltter company, it is real, ly the National Metal Trades Associa tion that is plaintiff, and the Injunc tion Is directed against each and every member of the International Associa tion of Machinists and all persons in any way connected therewith. The or der Is returnable in Judge Eliott's court. STEEL COMPANIES ABSORBED. Carnegie Company Gets Control of Its Active Competitors. CLEVELAND, June 22. The Loader today says: The Carnegie Steel Company will have absorbed the American Steel Hoop Company and the National Steel Com pany by the first of July and will have almost doubled its productive capacity. besides gaining complete control of the mills in :he valleys which have hither to been competitors but which have not until recently been taken into the United States Steel Corporation. This deal will not tike In the few plants which are running Independently In that territory nor does It Include the competition to the Carnegie plant at Pittsburg, but aside from that Pres ident Schwab, of the Steel Corporation, Is to permit of the unification of man agements of these constluent eompm les of the trust to such an extent that the Carnegie Steel Company which he heloed to perfect, will have one of the richest and best territories of the United States almost exclusively its own Prop erty. By the addition of these two plants, the Carnegie Steel Company acquires what was originally- the . Ohio Steel Company at Youngstown; the Shenan go Valley Steel Company, Newcastle. Pa.; King Gilbert and Warner. Colum mug; Bellalre Steel Company, Bellaire, O.; Aetna Standard Iron and Steel Company, Bridgeport, and Mingo Junction; Buhl Steel Compiny. Sharon. Pa Sharon Iron Company, Sharon. Pa.: R..-ena Furnace. Newcastle. O.: Thomas Furnace Company, Nile. O.; Ohio Iron Company, Zanvllle, O.; Co. lumbla Btel Company, UrUontown, Pa.; Standard Connellsvllle Coke Company Pleiscnt Unity, Pa.; Continental Coke Company, Unlontown, Pa., as parts of the original steel company. In addi tion It hag acquired the following plant. which, now comprlae. the American Steel Hjop Company: J, Painter ft Sons Company, of Pittsburg; Isabella Fur nace Company. Pittsburg; William CUrk Song Company, Pittsburg; Lind say V McCutcheon, Pittsburg; Union. Iron 4 Steel Company, Youngstown: Monetsen Steel Company, Moneawen. Pa.: P. L. Kimberlv Comnantr Works Sharon, Pa,.; Portage Iron Company, Duncanvllle, Pa., and Pomeroy Iron at Steel Company, of Pomeroy. O. GRAIN SHIP LOST. British Birk Falkland Founders on Biahop'g Rock Fears for Crew's Safety. LONDON. June 22 -The British bark Falkland. Captain Gnce. from Tacoma January 34, for Falmouth, with a car go of grain, capsixed and disippeared off Bishop' rock at 8 o'clock this even- Ing. The S:. Agnes life boat at midnight brought ishjre twenty men, the cap tains wife and child and the ncond mate. The latter says he fears that no others of :he ship's company were sav ed. AeorJing to the mate's atorjr, a heavy wind early In the evening drove Ihe Falkland among the reefs and In endeavoring to clear them she struck on Bishop's rock, her mala yard ae rially striking the lighthouse and the overturned, sinking In a few minutes. TO SMOOTH ALL. FRICTION. Representations Sent to Russian Gov ernment Respecting Tariff Controversy. WASHINGTON, June 22. The state department has addressed to the Rus sian government such representations, respecting the sugar and petroleum tar iff controversy, as are deemed neces sary to meet Russian action. The purpose of the letter is to smooth away, if possible, the friction that has been engendered between th two gov ernments. KILLED BY A FALL. Son of Secretary Hay Found Dead on Sidewalk In New Haven. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 23.-Adei-bert P. Hay. son of Secretary Hay aiid ex-consul to Pretoria, wag found dead on the sidewalk outside of the New Haven House at 2:30 this morning. It Is believed Hay became 111 and went to 'he window for air, and was overcome ly a fit of dlxxiness and fell to the ground below. BATTLE OF WATERKLOF. Britsh Losses Exceeded That of the Boers. GRALDOCK. Cape Colony. June 22. In the engagement at Waterkloof. of June 20, the British lost eight men kill ed two mortally wounded, and had four men seriojsly wounded. In addi tion sixty-six men of the Cape (Colony) mounted rifles were captured. The ctptain oi the Boer squadron is report ed to have been wounded and one Boer was killed. CEREAL CROPS ARE BAD. WASHINGTON, June 22. It Is now recognized as Inevitable that the cereal harvests of 1901 In Prussia will show the largest and most disastrous deficit that has b??n recorded In recent years, and the requirements of the German empire In respect to foreign grown food stuffs will far exceed those in any re cent years. MEREDITH RESIGNS. SEATTLE. June 22.Chlet of Police W. L. Meredith this evening tendered his resignation to Mayor Humes, who accepted it, and immediately made Cap tain John Sullivan acting chief. Mere dith's resignation is the outcome of the war that has been waged against him for several months. SPAIN FIXING ID3R ARMAMENT. LONDDN. June 22. Spain Is making vigorous efforts to repair the depletion of her armament caused by the Span-Ish-Ameriein war. A representative of the nivy commissi n from Madrid, now in London, has placed with Maxim Vickers concern large . rders for guns COMMITTED SUICIDE. SEATTLE, June 22.--James J. Clark committed suicide today by shooting himself through the head. He was 79 years of age. Despondency over ill health was the cause. CONTINUES FAVORABLE. WASHINGTON, June 22. Mrg. Mc Kinley't condition continues favorable. PITTSBURG SWEPT BY FIERCE STORM Great Damage Done and Three Lives Lost PROPERTY LOSS IS LARGE Caagmallvt Estlsutti Ptact It it Ta Hia. rt Tkaaua Dollars Tsrsa Allctkeir Carrtca Aay 0raa4 Stag. PITTSBURO, June 22.-Tbe vicinity of Pittsburg was visited today by ona of the fiercest storms known since the United States weather bureau ha been established. Within 48 minuteg. Lit in ches of rain fell and during that tun lightening and thunder was almost con tinuous. The wind was not high ex cept la a contracted path a few hun dred feet wide, which swept Hke a tor nado through Allegheny, a portion of the east end of Pittsburg and on to WUmerdmg and Turtle creek. Three lives were tost during the storm. The bodies of the victims have been recovered. They are: CHAS. MARCUS, an Italian, killed while working In a sewer. JAMES HOWARD, aged It, struck on the head by live wire and Instantly killed. JAMES DUNN, aged 10. drowned. Great damage was done in the two cltieg and the guburbs east Conser vative estimates place the loss at $200,- 000. The tornado at Allegheny struck ths grand stand of Ball Park and carried away bodily 150 feet of that structure and moved the foundation ot the entire stand. TO PROTECT ASPHALT BEDS. Colorado Soldiers and Expelled Cadets Will Form 'Guard. DENVER, June 22. A movement is on foot to organize a brigade of Col orado men who saw eervice in the Phil ippines Into a guard for service in the development of the great asphalt beds of Venezuela. Several members of the First Colorado, rchich saw service In the Philippines, headed by Lieutenant Colonel Cassius M. Moses, formerly of Pueblo, will be in the company and It Is said with General Francis V. Greene of New York in command. Among the members of the Prty will be five undergraduates. West Point ca dets, who were recenty expelled for hazing. The present relations between Venezuela and her neighbor impart significance to the part the Americans, may take there. C. A. BRADFORD MISSING. San Franciscan Mysteriously Disap pears In Chicago. CHICAGO. June 23.-C. A. Bradford, a stranger in Chicago, but believed to be a business man of prominence In Sin Francisco, disappeared from a Michigan Avenue boarding bouse on the evening of June 4 and the police have been asked to find him. Foul play Is feared. Bradford, when he engaged the room, spoke as though he was In the Insur ance business and also mentioned cer tain interests in Butte. Montana. On June 4 he left the house In the evening saying he was going to keep a business engagement at the Palmer House. That was the last seen of him. Bradford left property worth several hundred dollars in his room. POSTAGE STAMPS STATISTICS. WASHINGTON. June 22. Third As sistant Postmaster Madden has given out a comparative statement of the Issue ot postage stamps, stamp books, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrap pers and postal cards from 1S96 to 1901. Including an estimate for the last fif teen days of this month, the total num ber of these postal articles issued by the postofflce department to the post of fices of the country during the present fiscal year Is reported at 5.711.761,689, an Increase of 1.316,099,166 or 36 per cent over the total Issue in 1S96. Their to;al value is reported at. $103,150,338, tn in crease of $25,972,237 or 33 per cent over 1S96. DISCOURAGED BY AMERICA. WASHINGTON. June 22. The United States govern men t has taken no part in the fresh demands on China and Is disposed to do everything possible to discourage them. TO DISCUSS FRED TRADE. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.. June 22. Governor Allen today issued a call for a meeting to assemble July 4, when the question of free trade will b tak en up.