Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1908)
y -;iTPJ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1908. 8 IS Bones are the Remains of a Party of Englishmen. TABLET IN AN OLD CHURCH THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. IYSTERY SOLVED H1 ,44l 4r Ji TO) BarringtoriHall Is just pure Mocha and Java prepared in a new way. The cof fee berry is cut up (not ground) by knives of almost razor sharp ness into small uniform particles. Thus it is not crushed, as by the old method of grinding, ana the little oil cells remain unbroken. The essential oil (food product) cannot evaporate and is preserved indefinitely. This is one reason why a pound of Barrington Hall will make IS to 20 cups more of full strength coffee than will any coffee ground the old way; why it excels all other coffee in flavor and why it.. will keep perfectly until used. But the main thing about Barr intrton Hall Coffee is that it can be used without ill effect by those who find ordinary coffee injures them, because the yellow tannin-bearing- skin and dust (the only injurious properties of coffee) are removed by the "steel-cut" pro cess. A delicious coffee not a tasteless substitute. , Price, per pound, 40c POUND A. V. ALLEN Sole Agents MYSTERY CLEARED. ' Woman With Peculiar Notions is Identified by Her Son- KANSAS CITY, April 21.-A1J mvsterv surrounding Mrs. Marie . Louisa Hunt, the elderly woman whose negotiations for securities and realty has been puzzling the local bankers and police, was cleared today when the police received a telephone message from Frank C. Hunt her son a mining engineer at Galena, Kan Mr. Hunt telephoned the police that the woman was his mother. He asked them to hold her, and that he would come to Kansas City to take care of Mrs. Hunt In his talk with the police, Mr. Hunt said that the woman had visited in Yuma, Ariz., where she had a re Iative named Clymer, but had never been in Los Angeles, as she claims, When apprised of this statement by the police today, Mrs. Hunt said that there must be some mistake, as sh knew no one named Clymer. How ever, she carried a letter, mailed in Yuma some time ago, and signed "Clymer." FATALLY SHOT. CHICAGO, April 21. Wm. Myers 71? vpars old of Cincinnati, as shot just above the heart and fatally wounded early early today by Jerome Marcotte, an engineer who was at tempting to kill his wife in a West Side saloon and concert hall. One of Marcotte's bullets went wide, strik ing Meyers as he stood at the bar drinking, another grazed the side of Mrs. Lulu Marcotte's head and two others, fired by Marcotte in an at tempt at suicide, passed through his hat without injuring him. Marcotte and his wife from whom he had been separated were arrested. Marcotte is said to have been jealous because of the attentions paid to his wife by a musician in the concert hall orchestra. DELEGATES FOR HUGHES. NEW YORK, April 21. The. other delegates from this state to the Na tional republican convention have been invited to meet the Delta dele gates at large in a conference at the Hotel Manhattan. The conference will take two days. Th emeeting, the invitation ex plains is for mapping out regulations along the line of state instructions, that the delegates "use all honorable means to bring about the nomina tion for President, of Governor Hughes". OLD SMELTER SITE. KANSAS CITY? April 21.-Gold, silver and lead to the value of $5,000 was found in an abandoned pile of brick and ashes at the plant of the Kansas City structural Steel Com pany in Argentine yesterday. The ite was formerly occupied by the Argentine Smelter. The smelter at one time was the most important in the United States, but was dismantled years ago and the plant sold last year to the Steel Company. The Graves Were Discovered by Ac cident the Other Day While Work men Were Excavating For a Foun dation For a Gun Mount. NEW YORK, April 21.-The my stery of the unmarked grave contian ing a number of skeletons, found the other day at Hancock, on Sandy Hook, seems to have been solved. It is now believed that the bones are the remains of a party of Englishmen who were cast away on Sanday Hook in 1783 and buried where their frozen bodies were found. The graves -were discovered by accident the other day while men were excavating for the foundations for new gun mounts which are to be placed in the fort which is one of those designed to protect New York harbor. The support solution tq the my stery is found in the inscription on the tablet on the sacristy of Old Trinity Church. The inscription is as :oliows: "At Sandy Hook lie interred (The bones of) the Honourable Hamilton Douglas Hallyburn, son of Sholto Charles, Earl of Morton and heir of the ancient family of Hallyburton, of Pitcurr, in Scotland, who perished on the coast with twelve more young gentlemen and one common seaman in the spirited discharge of duty on the 30th or 31st of December, 1783. Born on the 10th of October, 1763. A youth, who possessed a vast fortune, served in the British army with manly courage and seemed to deserve a better fate. This plain monumental stone is erected by his unhappy mother, Katherine, Countess Dowag er of Morton, to his dear memory and that of his unfortunate companion James Champion, Lieut of Marines Alexander Johnson, Geo Paddy, Rob ert Haywood, Midshipman; Charles Gascoigne, Andrew Hamilton, Wm, Scott, David Reddie, Wm. Tomlinson Wm. Wood, Young gentlemen George Towers, common seaman Castaway, all found dead and frozen and buried in one grave." MUD PIES. May Save the Lives of Three Men Ac cused of Murder. CHICAGO, April 21. A mud pie may save the lives of three men who are being tried for murder in Judge Cbitrau's court. Upon the proof that Samuel Divor ken. the slainma, once beat a little girl because she made a mud pie near a building which he was watching de pends the substantiation of the de fense's asscrtain that he was of a violent temper, Fhey calim that he engaged in a fight with Arthur Cham bers, Fred Bastine and Arthur Pyre- card because he was angry and thus met his death. It was his uncontrol- able temper, they say, that led him into the combat. One year ago, Divorkei was stoned nd kicked to death while watching a building in Loomis street. Several children, one of whom is a sister of Divoken, have been subpoenaed and their testimony will beintroduced to prove that Divirken brought his death pon himself. Hanging is the penalty asked by the state. f s j . 1 t i . v ' s VV s " t";t.t - :Lh: Y i: S f S i'J ! S 'A -7 z A h, I ' l If . , if S ' 14 It 5 I I i 4 s t f , j U '' - 1 '' .9 'f U,MmRfm. I?-'. a I'Mjr ' El n if I m ,'!;," m w mat,.' ,.dnr mm mm mm m I ... s mm wm mm n I 'I II U II Fl 1,1 unM-mm unit PUBLICITY BILL. Though Introduced by a Republican ' Democrats Supported It. mid. Mate That are ABSOLUTELY CORRECT Men who care to be correct ly attired appreciate the dis tinctiveness of BENJAMIN CLOTHES. IMHMIMnHMIMMaMWiHi If you care about your ap pearance you will come to this store and let us tog you out. Prices are very modest SPRING SUITS to TO 0111 The Woolen Mill Store WEALTHY WOMAN WEDS.' SAN FRANCISCO, April 2i.-The examiner publishes a despatch from Los Angeles this morning that Sarah Delane, the wealthy Manarnecke N. heiress was married there on Sat urday night last to Ensign Judas TI. Collins of the Cruiser Charleston. Miss Delano was involved some time ago in a marriage with ( Captain Al bert Dean-Reid, an Englishman at one time an officer in 'the Guards who was subsequently . prosecuted for bigamy. The marriage ceremony was performed in, St. Thomas Church by the Rev. Father Clifford. MAKING PREPARATIONS.. THE HAGUE, April 21.-David Hill.. the American ambassador, desig nated to Berlin in the succession of Charlemagne tower, is clearing up his office here and making arrangements to assume his duties at Berlin. WASHINGTON,, April 21.-The McCall campaign of publicity bill to day unanimously recommended to the House for passage by the committee on election of a president, vice-president and representatives in congress. Though introduced by a Republican it had the undivided support of the Democratic members of the commit tee and of the national publicity'law association. The bill provides . that the house be fully informed as to the campaign contributions. Certain ordi nary election expenses are provided for. ' PRINCELY GIFT, Easter Offering Largest Ever Given in History of Church. NEW YORK, April 21,-The larg est single Easter church offering in New York was $198,000, at Grace church, Broadway and Tenth street one of the largest sums ever given in one day( in New York. It .included a $40,000 memorial fund, to be used for endowment of a home for aged men, which forms a part of Grace Hospi tal. It also included $116,500 given as a Grace Parish centennial thank offering, to be used to purchase, and lay out the ground on the south side of the church, on which a bakery has stood for years. TEN STOWAWAY ON BOAT. NEW YORK,, April 21.-What comes pretty near being the record for stowaways is held by the United Fruit Steamer Norwich, which has arrived here with ten more passengers than her officers knew she had aboard when left Port Antonio Wednesday, The day ajfter the vessel sailed, three faces peered cautiously over the edge of the after hatch. Their owners proved to, be Jamaican negroes and they were hurried to the poop for safe keeping. On -Friday the watch captured two more and Saturday four more crawled out from among the banana bunches which made up the steamer's legitmate cargo. Another appeared Sunday. The men are now being conditioned after their period of confinement and scanty diet prepartory to being sent back to Jamacia on the return trip of the Norwich. ; i certain that not more than 100 a - : I RATE SUGGESTED. WASHINGTON, April , 21,-The Interstate Commerce , Commission held in the case of the Winters Me i tallic Paint Company against the At chison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail way and others that the rate on ground iron ore from Chicago ter minals to Pacific Coast terminals should not exceed sixty cents per 100 pounds. LOCAL OPTION LOSES. CHICAGO, April 21.-Thc saloon forces were generally successful in the 40 or more towns and villages in Illinois which voted on the local op tion question , tolay. Definite figures are lacking in many cases but it cents WALLACE H. HAM DEAD. BOSTON, April 21,-Wallace H. Ham, ex-treasurer of St. Paul's Epis copal church of this city, custodian of the funds of St. Luke's home for con valescents 'and for several years manager of the New England office loons will be voted out of existence. In the larger communities almost without exception they voted to re tain their dramshops, ''''' PLENTY OF ROOM. CHICAGO, April 21.-Thc hotel of the American Surety Company, keepers of Chicago promise tha every who was serving a sentence of 20 years for the larceny of $214,000 died Sunday in prison aged 52 years. J-Iam was prominent in Episcoapl church affairs. And also in the business af fairs of the city before his downfall in 1904, which was due to unfortunate speculation, visitor to the Republican1 National Convention in June will be well taken care of. Thousands of persons have reserved rooms for the occasion, but the men who control the big hbstel ries say that they have plenty of room left and that everybody will be housed. , -i PRAISE FROM WHITE. BOSTON, April 21. Sir William Henry White, the reputed designer of all the British warships in an inter view here said that next to the Brit ish navy the American navy was the best in the world, that American de signers were equal to the best of all other countries and that American shipbuilding plants were as well equipped and managed as any others. Wonderful Paraffin. Paraffin wns at flrtt a useless by. product of the oil refineries, but him now a thnufutud uws, Besides the use of paraffin for cnndlos, 2,000,000 blockn oi rcUiu'd pnrufun nro sold every your for an Infinity of purports. A llfowai itrrapKoincut with n chewing gum milker gave him the foifndntlou for e million dollar fortuno. Pnrafflii v applied to Cleopatra!! nmllp in 'Control pnrk, New York, when Hi" Hiirfnw; o' thii obelisk hoKn to urnlu o.T, and 1 stopped It. f?io;i? fi'ontu of hoiiwa iw protected '1 ho name way. .un uppllea tlon every three or four years liel.is HuIIlulent to prevent dl.slnler.';i'.!(i:i Paraffin la mnrtp Into colored crayons which will Mtlek on glims us well ni paper. : PimiHln Is used In Imindi'l r to whllen the cIo'.Iich and In pol'shUn (ho surface of slnrched' nieces. It b iipod for wmiing ciamed j'mtta or nn,v thing put up In bo: mmiuf;ielir,( r;, dr !t In .uw-d general!, tieciwax, lullow mid Nealiiitf was find for Insnliiflii'j wires, . cuuneii fnilta or m,v-1 . I Kittles ! home folkivV re;i'.;ti '.;f. c'Kunlfiis. V ly ' H' ffi'.lnitltiUe for The Morning Astorian :. publishes more live local news than all the other city papers combined delivered by carrier, 65 cents per month.
