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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1907)
3 SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, AS'JOIUA, OREGON. i F AMQUS PEDAGOGUE Hay Workers Barn Dance gost Human Heart. Lar- NEW TOItK, April U.-An Inter esting dlnnnr was given t the Wal dorf Astoria last Monday night lo rr. Ooorge V. Clarke, who on thai day celebrated hi ninetieth birthday, Tito mnu alvan to tlln futltOUS M'hOul nf hl "boy." of whom there era 6,000, All went to school to him at Mount Vernon Washington Colleglnto Institution, the building of which mill nl t 0 Washington Hilars, where from, IMS to mo he trained the mind of many youths who afterward became famous. Among thl number may be named fiasco Conkllng, who gave hli teach r great trouble. Dr. Clarke had Juat began to teach when Judge Conkllng brought hla ion to school, Up to Oat time the younf pedagogue hd deter. Wined that moral suasion and not physical fore was the proper melii 04 to b ued In teaching the young Idea to aprout. When young Conk-Una- became accustomed lo hla aur roundlns. he atarted In un a com- palitn for trouble, and found It Hla defiant demeanor decided his teaener to abandon the moral suasion theory and ot out a amnll cane. "He be cam one of the beat students," said Dr. Clnrke, "aa he waa ever one of my warmeat friend', ne alwaya said that the aound thrashing I tave him tnado him a United States senator end, etrame aa It may aeem, I had the honor aa a member of the legislature In 1H7J of voting him In for a second lerni In th hlKhost legislative body In the world," An unusually1 Interesting wealing wmriony la scheduled for tonight at the annual barn amuse In rkhuelxen Park, given by the "Haymaker," Aa ft novelty for thla year's outing, thtw unl()e organisation determined t. havA a tiubllo wedding. The dl- w " rector announcedl om) time lioe that any couple who would conaent lo etitnd up before crowd of stran ger anJ get married, and after the ceremony lead the march In th barn dance, would be preaented with furniture to aet up houae. keeping and the full expense of their wedding trip, It la aald that eighteen men went privately to any they were willing, but the girl In each cae waa too baanrui. Twantv.nlna young women, too, de clare the dlrectora, also came around to discuss the mailer. They an nouneed they were willing and If their happy lovere were not ao dreadful ahy they'd be glad to get married that way without the uaual expense of a wedding. Tha situation began to look gloomy The dlrectora tried to match up one of tha willing glrla with none of thewll In men. but there was1 absolutely nnililn dolns. Finally a couple came forward and declared themselves will- lntf to' undergo the ordeal for the eon sldorstlon offered. They gve sail- factory assurance that they meant business, and would not back out, out atlpulated that their name be kept e rsi until iho very moment of the eer emony. A Juatlce of tha peace will perform tho ceremony to-night, and the Haymakera are preparing to eel- t. ... l .......... an flf. enrnte mo ceremwnr vi-t " ting manner. A New Yorker, Just returned from Indon, any that King Edward hn nddJ to hi menage at Buckingham expert eoncoeter of cocktail end oth er seductive American drink. This Imported mixer I a gmiulne urtlat n hla line, any the New Yorker, who to una hi own phraae, hn wimpled the gool. The King hlmtfelf doe not cnr to Imblb the trenuou drink to which he waa 0rt Introduced on tha occaalon of hie- trip to America, long ago. The pleaaure of this par ticular form of good cheer can mere for be nothing but a memory to him. The Innovation, eoya the New Yorker, la merely to strengthen the bond of amity between America and the other country. Tho King will leava noth. Ing undone to cement the Internation al frlenJahlp. Th oulck tranlllon from Spring to Winter luel Bunduy, apolled a conald arabla number of Week-end- and Kaatnr-week houao partlo. AtRhlne- Btnataburg. Tarrytown, and other faahlonnble colonle along the Hudson, lnhorta entnrtnlnment had been nlanned and guest Invited. Tha raw rainy day gpolled. the outing and drova many1 gut who hnd expected W stay at least half a week bark to the stuam heated theatre and restaurant of New York. Tuxedo, which wid raoldly assumed It Spring appear- awe, waa thronged with fashionable last Saturday, who motored out for Easter Sunday. The sudden cold sent them scurrying back to towln, where they were able to compare note with th returned guests from the country estates In Nassau ana Suffolk countlee, and other point where Society I wont to gather du ring the first few day of Spring. a i mm i man 1i TTIfAtUlCM . .liiful ll.a.eritn give what every woman desirea-a perfect complexion. U trlnss tht ft. amooth. frh. , Vir lltit to the chk thai nole vmU.r.iin.ss. It will bring b"ty t i:.( who l,fk Hi It "HI reuin If r.r tli"e who alresdy p.M It; l '.ll enstil" you to successfully the rsvat-es of weslher and :.: ).in'i iltult-uon'l araue. Just v K ,be nine. Your drusgUt will v.,ii a free wmple. All drug- ,,sis keep llotiertlft. i fyr - verr Velubreuue, The fourth comedy was "A Curious Incident," by Carlo Ooldl- nl, the Itullnn Mollere. A new play which attracted mst of the critical on Monday night, was J. Hartley Menner' comedy, "A Mar riage of Itnason.ln which Kyrle Hol low and Kariny Ward appeared In the loading role. The comedy started off well' but the lut two net proved de cidedly weak, and the concensu of opinion spoil failure for this drama tization of Mr. Arthur Kennard nov el. "The Second Ldy Belcombe." Ambltlou Mr. Alcott," dealing with Ufa In the diplomatic circle of Wash- lnton: Ethel Barrymore' revival of "HI Excellency the Governor," and "The Lilac Koom," a new play with Amelia Bingham aa the star Society recovered with a rush from the dull day of Holy Week. On Mon day evening Mr. Auguste Heckscher" cotillion at the St IUg! for her daughter, Miss Antoinette Heckscher, was well attended by the younger et Wall gave a email dance, also at the St. Rcgl, for her granddaughter, Mist Klslo Ladue, and her young friend. Mr. E. Henry Harrlma-n gave a mII dance at 'opt home on Friday night, and at Sherry' Mr, George T. Brokaw gave a upper and an Informal dance. There were i number of dancing class meetings du ring the week but no elaborate ball On April IS, Mr. Henry Curtla Em met gave what will probably prove the Inst dance of the season, at the 8t. Reals. On Monday! nlghtl Mr, Frederick R. Child, whose marriage to Miss Constance Laor Crlmmln, daughter of Mr. John D. Crlmmln, occurreJ Wednesday, gave hi fare- welt bachelor dinner at Delmonlco An entonsv at the morgue the other Anr diaclosed the largest human heart In medical records. It waa found In ih. body of llalnbrldga C. Stafford, who died In the Tombs, where he we i,.,Uted. chnrn-d with) perjury, by Itrlce A Co.. distiller, of Baltimore, U value,! at tl.000. The a-utopsy waa performed by l'rofeasor John C, Markln. of l'eoi lego of Physician's and Burgeons. Bti,rr,!r,r heart we found to weigh four pound and two ouneea. Twelve to fourteen ounces I the weight of the normal heart. Twelve to fourteen ounres Is the weight of the normal heart. Almoat every bit of pace whlrh should be normally be ocupled by the lung, which waa ahrlvelleJ up, had been Infringed on by tho heart .n,i ih. nhvslclnna declare that It la marvelous Stafford lived aJ long aa he did with his heart In uch a condi tion. Ermeta Novelll'a change of reper tolra for the past wek presented the distinguished actor and his capable supporting company In three serious plays and four comedlea. Th list In cluded "Kean," by Duma, the older, the Charle Coghlan erle of the "Royal Box;" a repetition of "Papa Ibonnnrd," th play In which he opened hi New York engwment, ana a repltltlon of "Louis XI." The balance of the week was devoted to farce and comedy. The first of these wa Hen rv J. Byron' old Comedy, "Our Boys," translated, of course. Into Italian. Tne second was 'The Rape of the Sabine," which I tho Italian name for the Ger man piece that Augustln Daly trans lated and adapted under the name or "A Night Off," In which Jamea Lewis. Mra, Gilbert, and Henry E. Dlxeey were the Now York favorites. No velll appeared a a barnstormer, the role acted by Dlxey. Tho third play known In Italian by the name of "My wife la Not Stylish." I really a Spanish play by Robert Bernard and GOVERNING OPERATORS. illl PERIODS OF PA!!! MIS3 AOELXIDTNlCrlOLS Whlla nr. arnmin la antirelv ffCS from periodlo cvfferlna;, it doe not ma to be tha plan of nature that women should suffer ao severely. lr raruUrUleg and pain are positive evidence, that aomethlng to wrong which ihould be aet right or it will lead to serlcma derangement of the feminine organism, Thousand of women, t e fonnd relief from all Ptodt wf ferine; by taking- Lydia B. Ptak ham's Vegetable Compound, which ia made from native root and herbs, ae it is the moat thorough female regulator known to meoieai mamtm. It euree the condition whleh u u M tntiah taenmfort and robe that period of Ita terror. Women who are troubled with Ptofuloi Jlr reguS functlona should take immedlaU action to ward off the eerioua cuenceaand be restored to health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound kham'a VegeUble Cotspound their trouble, would be SuTkl, alievUted. I feel frrWly Indebted for th. relief and health which haa been brought to me by your ineetlmable remedy. todli !VSktaS Vef etabli Compound euree Female ComplalnU wch 'aVallh and DUpfacemente, aid Organic DUeaee. Headache. fSMfflt? IndlgPe.tion. andtovlgoratew .r.Um. For the derengemente of the ridneye of either aex Lyil B. Plakhsm't VejefjM Compound U excellent ' Mrs.PInkham' Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness ' wriU Mj.Plnkham"atLynn.Maa.FTom theayinptpmefin. tte double may bslocated and ths quickest and wrest way of recovery advised. New Law Signed By Governor Folk Specifying Hours And Work. JEFFERSON, CITY, April 13. Gov. Folk today signed the bill passed In the recent session of the legislature prohibiting railroad telegraph opera tors from handling train order or working more than eight hours a day. At day stations wher one operator is employed he may work twelve hours. Why cTsva a tnrnld liver when Herblne. the only liver regulator will help you? There 1 no reaon why you should uffer from Dyspepsia, constipation. Chill and Fever or any other Urr complaint, when Herblne will cure you. F. C Walte, Westvilie, Fla., writes: "1 waa lck for a month with chills and fever, and after taking two bottles of Herblne am well and heal thy." Sold by Hart's Drug Store. THAW TRIAL IN LONDON. EUREKA! ' Don't Put Off. : ' vnr to-morrow what you can do to day. If you put off buying a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment, wlaen that pain comes you won't havs any, buy a bottls today. A positive cure xor Rheumatlsm. Burns, Cut, eprama, Contracted Muscles, etc, T. S. Gra ham, Prairie Grove, Ark- write: "I wish to thank you for tne gooa results I received from Snow Liniment. It positively cured me of Rheumatism after others had failed." Sold by Hart's Drug Store. Yea, I Heve Found it at Last. Found what? Why that Chamber Inln'a Ralva cures Eczema and all man ner of itching of the skin. I have been a tcted for many years with a akin disease. I had to get up three or four times every night and wash with cold water to allay the terrible Itching, but alnca using this salve in December, 1905. the Itching has stopped and has not troubled me. Eider John T. Ong ley, Rootvllle, P. For sale by Frank. Hart ana leading oruggiats. LONDON. April 13. Interest In the trial of Harry Thaw has revived dur lng the past 48 hours on account of the lengthy deliberation of the Jury. The newspaper issued extras and al though the hour was very late they brought eagerly. Columbus had Just landed. Meet ing a great Indian Chief wit3 a pack age under hi arm. he asked him what It was. "Great Medicine. Hoi- lister's Rocky Mountain Tea" said the Injun. Price 5 cents. Tea or Tablets. HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITI8. Most victims of appendicitis are thou who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation By stimulating the liver and bowels ana restores tne natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause ate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitute. T..F. Laurin. Owl Drug Store. CANADIAN PACIFIC "EMPRESS" Lino of tho Atlantic Nothing better afloat than our new express steamers, "Empress of Brit ain" and "Empress of Ireland" (14500 tons), Quebec to Liverpool in six days; less than tour aay ai sea, Superior accommodations available. Comfort, elegance and safety. Send for illustred booklet and sailing list, lames alyson. Agent Astoria Ore. I n klf sf& I a?. s2 I E9 ft 1 lliliPf 117 811111.11 dHbn TOfflY 20-nOUfJD DRAW WITH At the Waldorf, To-Night i. - . M u. iwK if."0""1 fi somd O'BRIEN SATISFIED, BUT BURNS DISGUSTED. Ths Dusker Admit Tht Opponent We Stronger Thsn He Expected. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.-Aftr the I think th deotsion wa bad.. I chased rvctwan mllaa all ovsr th r ng. Just eompar. our fees and draw your own eonoluslons," ..O'BrUn ealdi. "I sm very well sat isfied with the dsolslon. Jeffries did 4U. rinht thina. I eutnolntsd Burns, I think, but I wa a llttl too light for him.. Hereafter I hall fight In the middle-weight olas.. Burna was a bit stronger than I expected, and ha fought s good fight. - Refer Jffrls, dsfsndlng hie de olsion saldt "Thar was nothing to warrsnt a decision In favor of either. Both wr trong at th finish. Ther was not enough leading done to Jua tify th lotlon of th best man." THE FIGHT BY ROUNNDS. LOS ANGELES, November 28. Following 1 the story of the fight by rounds: ROUND 1. O'Brien clinched after a loft lead and protested when Burns kopt both hand working during the clinch. O'Brien ataggered Burna witn a left hook and they clinched. O'Brien rushed with a right hook, which was blocked. Burn wa bleeding at the nose when the round closed with for either man. The mnnt was rather tame. ROUND 2. Burn landed a left to the ribs and assaulted O'Brlon savnga ly protesting at Jeffries for separating a clinch with difficulty. O'Brien put two lefts to the Jaw and Burns wa hissed for attempting to hit In a clinch. O'Brien put a hard loft to the atomach. O'Brlon landed two tin up- percut and left and right to the side Burn, seemed to lose his' head and J and right Jo Jaw It almost swept went Into a clinch. ROUND S. Rums was cngcr and landed light left to the body. O'Brien hooked right on head and left to tne body. Bound closed with Burns hold ing and O'Brien seemingly the weak er. ROUN 4. Burn was hissed for hitting In clinches. He attempted to reach O'Brien' ear as they were closely locked toRolher. O'Brien put rlRht to shouUtt'r. Bums ducked .fniuht left and they clinched. As they sepnrnted Burns put right hook to Jaw. ROUND 5. Burns put ilgnt to body. Burns took Icrt in siomacn. O'Brien .missed I'lRht swing and they clinched. He danced awny but re lumed to plant straight loft to Jaw. They exchanged right leads to Jaw, and O'Brien took stiff left to mouth, O'Brien oft his feet. Burns chased hi man around the ring attempting to win In a rush. O'Brien put a snort right Jab to the chest. They clinched. O'Brien put right uppercut to chin. O'Brien spit blood freely and during thla found kept away as long as he was able. Burna finally stood still and waited for him to come Into range. Bums displayed unexpected ability In slipping under O'Brien's leads. Burns wns Blways the ngrcssor. ROUND 9. Burn's met O'Brien in the hitter's corner with a savage right to tho Jaw and they clinched. O'Brlon kept away. They rushed Into another clinch. Jeffries broke them with diffi culty. Burns right to ribs was Bhort but Immediately afterward landed a stiff right to the head. He landed a right on O'Brien's face, which was covered with blood. Burns was trying and O'Brien took stilt lert to nioum & knockout b)ow 0.Bren put that brought blood. Burns chased ,n &M BurnS n'rtrinn around the ring and they rushed Into n clinch. As they scpn rated Burns put right hook to Jaw, ated Hums put rigm ". h . ROUND 6. Bums with head down ' a right hook to the chin and Bums after blocking a left uppercut received two light hooks on the lejt side to his ', tr. follow his' ROUND la-Burns com.nuea mm eye rani'., .w. , his man around the ring. O'Brien missed straight left nnd they clinched. Burns taunted O'Brien, asking him to stand and fight. O'Brien kept away and Burns repeated the invitation. Thnv clinched. O'Brien trotted r. cle nround his opponent, occasionally lending. The crowd displayed dissat isfaction and urged O'Brien to fight. Burns planted his left three times to the head ae the gong soundod. ROUND 7. Burns attacked savage ly, landing loft and rights that did no damage. Burn continued to use hi hand In clinches. O'Brien landed a right nnd a left hook, evidently with ome power. Bum showed ability to duck O'Brien's left leads. Burn again invited O'Brien to fight. He landed a straight loft to the chest and a right to the neck and they went m rushlnir tactics and O'Brien slipped In vicious swings. Burns ht hard n a clinch. They exchanged straight lefts to the face. O'Brien, held on In a clinch, with Burns landing on his back, where a pink plaster adorned O'Brien. O'Brien seemed to be lean- tnir o-i-no-cllv nn Burns' shoulder. He " l B-OD--I, straightened Burns up with a hard uppercut He took hard right on the kidneys. O'Brien poked Burns witn two straight left at long rango, for the first time using a lead that has' al ways been his style of battle. He re peated the blow as the gong sounded. ROUND 11. Burns met O'Brien in a clinch, using his hands whenever oDDortunlty afforded. Burns took a straight left and also several rights and lofts to the face. He continued to rutfi O'Bren.l lan-dlng two straight I. ... . - .MM lAi n Vl n I AT w nnn I II . I II U M Hill, Illl L III! to a clinch Burns . nae Q.Brlen dancecl ftlong the "Z ve" O'Brien -pes. but failed to escape two Hght lanaed a leu noon -..e jv,. , . . lefts. They clinched, O'Brien danced planted a left hook to the face. O'Brien landed a stiff uppercut as they the face as they separated. Burns ducked a left lead. Under the glaring light O'Brien's face was a ghastly sight. Jeffries white shirt was blood led from shoulder to cuffs, owing to his Interference In the clinches. ROUND 12. Burns pursued O'Brien over the ring and landed left on the face. He requested O'Brien to break after a clinch. O'Brien's elbow met Burns' face as they clinched. Burns glove was locked under O'Brien and again he protested. Burns landed a left to the ribs and a right to the face. Burns hooked with a light left to the heart. Burns ducked a left and chased his man around the ring. O'Brien ral lied, lashing two uppercuts to Burns' chin. Burns was compelled to do by far the more leading, and as they sep- nratcd from a clinch. Burns swung O'Brien from him with apparent dis gust at his tactics. Honors were even. ROUND 13. Burns appeared eager to come to closer quarters, but O'Brien evaded him nnd suffered punishment In a clinch. Jeffries used all his strength to break them. They closed again after exchanging weak lefts, O'Brien took two damaging lefts that renewed the stream of blood from his mouth and eyes. He appeared more willing to come to close quarters, and used his right to upper-cut with ad vantage twice In rapid succession. Burns put a rght to the ear and O'Brien countered as they clinched, Burns slipped over a straight left and the round ended with little advantage to either man, except that O'Brien seemed a little bolder. ROUND 14. Burns began the round with one' of his spectacular rushes, and as soon as released by the referee In a clinch bored In on to O'Brien, landing a hard right hook to the head, and then several body blows at close range. Burns slipped under a left lead O'Brien took a clear left to the chin before they clinched again. Burns led with a left hook to the stomach, O'Brien then put home a left hook to the stomach, They exchanged right hand overhand hooka Burns shot his risht t othe Jaw and they were clinched as the round ended. O'Brien made a much better showing than he did earuller In the fight and the crowd called on him for a speech. ROUND 15. O'Brien lanaea a leu uppercut and Burns traded a left hook. Burns slipped, going almost to the floor while pursuing O'Brien. In a clinch he reached up with a short up percut that caught O'Brien Just above the belt O'Brien put In a straight left to the mouth and followed with a tap to the head. Again O'Brien's left reached Burns' face. The Phlladel nhlan seemed In much better shape than heretofore. Burns tried to slip over a left an drlght In a clinch. Kls left eve was closing. The crowd hissed vigorously as the men tugged savagely in a clinch. The round was O'Brien's ROUND 16,. .They met in a clinch into which O'Brien was pushed by his Seconds. Burns missed a right hook and ducked a left swing. O'Brien landed a straight left to the face. They clinched again and Burns In breaking away Jabbed O'Brien with his left twice. Burns' seconds protest ed nftalnst O'Brien holding his, Burns' rtaht glove. As they broke from a clinch O'Brien landed a light right hook and Burns countered with a left Jab to the ear. Jeffries worked hard to separate them as' they clung to gether. O'Brien put a stiff right to the ear as the gong sounded. The round was slightly in O'Brien's favor. Round 17 They met In the usual clinch and Jeffries' servies were Im mediately in demand. O'Brien ripped In a stiff right uppercut and escaped a rush by Burna Into a neutral corner. O'Brien put a left hook to the body and followed with two straight lefts to the face, both appearing effective. O'Brien landed a straight left to the eye and they clinched, holding until Jeffries broke them. Burns managed to reach O'Brien with a left hook and missed a savage right swing a mo ment later. O'Bren put home a stiff clinched, and put a straight lert to of the Gong to the Jab to the chin and received a left to the body. The gong rang with the men In a clinch. The crowd hooted because Burns shoved with his left after the bell clanged. ROUND 18. Both men were fast and apparently not tired as the round commenced. iThey rushed fcara, notn aDDeared cautious, as If the fight had Just begun. O'Brien rocked Burns' head with a stiff left. Burns slipped inside two leads. O'Brien Jabbed his man twice lightly with a left and re peated the performance, dancing nim bly around the ring outside of Burns' vicious blows, which fell short Burns, however, was still aggressive, and succeeded In planting a left Jab to the stomach while entering a clinch. Honors were even, but O'Brien was using his left to some advantage. ROUND 19. Burns was viciously aggressive, but O'Brien wrapped him In an embrace that required the ref eree tobreak. O'Brien put a right to the chin and a left to the face. In a clinch Burns put a left over to the face. O'Brien tried three times to land a left, which he found had the effect of keeping Burns at a distance. Burns blocked a left hook and took a right hook to the chin. Burns slipped under a straight left and sent a hard right to O'Brien's body. They were clinching most of the time and were locked in an embrace when the round closed without advantage to either. Burns' left eye was closed. The crowd was on its feet expecting that the fight would go the limit. ROUND 201 Burns attempted to strike with his left arm and Jeffries used all his strength to force them out of a clinch. His efforts sufficed to keep them apart for a short time. Burns sent his left to the head as they broke. Burns appeared somewhat less vigorous and weakened when O'Brien planted a hard left to the Jaw. In a clinch that followed Burns' head seemed to wobble and he was not so vicious. He clung fully twenty sec onds to avoid punishment and Jeffries used his shoulders to push Burns away. ROUND 8.-Burn. put left to head)"""'- : of the head, Burn Homing on ia,