The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, September 19, 1890, Image 1

The daily morning Astorian., September 19, 1890, Image 1

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

About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1890)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (8.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextP? 94 WOGk A Wt .sW m m slw sJ 12 &A.S& T'jr"''- ..&' t vet m -w- fcrtf abrfA --irr-"5towirTsw-.-7?-w g iflSaSHlM fS5asSssTV 'X? - s-i - &2mm rsr?tt'2 ??' ,5 m ra m i irai i i &&. mi iri r iiir i m n VlsV . I I 8 zzmz&gMiz mms Z.JH sL sWMl m. .. Li K, Jfl 3LA. SKSKgtHsss52ss-y T i" Skr SZV W & U VOL. XXXV. NO. HO. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. ASTORIA. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1890. PRICE FI YE CENTS Speaker Reed talks. Lively times in the House. Murder in Oakland, Gil. The McAuliffe-SIaven mill. Doililr. suicide in New York. Serum reaction of tho tariff bill. Futnl accident in San Franoiaco. Yokohaui i tinctured au infected port. Yhoy in rati owr lj car nt tbs Stnto Frtir. Neurd ooncornins the Louiiiaua Lot tery. A riot i:i Gnrnraanco against hijh tax ation. .A W.oOO suit brought for the loss of tli. i'opc. Yrcwter Democrats nominato a stat tu:ket. Prooeedinjji of tho Pacific Coast Board or Gunuiorco. An important decision by tho Soorotary of the Intcr.or. J.iha Ihiti in atul William O'Brien ar rcatoJ in Jrnlnud. Tue Northern lio..io wjuU tho St. 1'nul fc Duluth road. Merchants uneasy ovor tho shipping situation in 'Frisco. Attempt to lift the boycott on the Wellington collieries. A French Canadian girl trios to mur der her mother and sister. BURNED TO DEATH. A Fitch Kettle Explodes With Fatal Results. Special to Tiik Astoiuan. New Yokk, Sept 18. A pilch kettle exploded to-dav in a one story frame stable at 530, 332 and 531 West Fourth street Conrad Hasbach and Christiau Pnber, who were sleeping in the stable were burned to death, and Erail Gvulenberg and Glaborstaff were horribh burned about the head. Nineteen horses were burned Jo death. The lo3S on the stable and block, which was owned bv N. Gowcr, will Ik? S23,(KX). Death ou CicCobMc Stone. tuifl-iUnTiiK siiit: San Fnvxcisco, Sept. 18. John Monahnu, 30 years of age. urivor of a milk wagon, was killed early this morning. Tho horses ran away, throwing Monahnu out and dragging him to death over the cobblo stones. Acctdent at the Fair. p!'clnl ! TllK AblOKlAN SAiiEir, Sept. 18. Kalph Jolly, a boy i) years old, was run over by cars nt the Statu Fair grounds to day aud had his leg crushed. Physicians had to amputate tho limb. The boy is now resting oasr. FalMc XicfflKtratlsii. Sjeclal toTiiR Astoria n.I Tacoma, Sopt 18. Considerablo ox oitoment is created in the camps of both political parties here over the alleged f also registration of tho deputy city clerk. An investigation Trill bo mado. It is thought, hoveyor, to bo a false accusation. Additional Telegraph on Fourth Page.) o o oop od'oo o o o ooj3 o o o o o'q O-o- Two Hundred New BEING OPENED BEHIND THE BASS A&AIN Join Dillon ana William O'Brien Arrestei in Ireland. ENGLAKD'S POLITICAL SCHEME O'Brien Sajg "It is Auotker Attempt to Xeep Mo Prom Telling Ameri cans the Truth About Ireland." Special by Tho U.-uted Press New York, Sept 18. John Dillon mombor of Parliament, and William O'Brien were arrested to-day for their recuut uuurauues in xroinuu. iar- rants for tho arreita of Patrick O'Brien, a member of tho Commons, James Condon and David Sheoney and ,, x -r..:i iT.rmua. r nv.. tho Jtev Davd Hilmphne of Tip- perary, havo also been issued. Doblix. Sept. 18. A great sansa tion has been caused by tho arrest of Dillon and O'Brien Later particulars are to the effect that "when Dillon was arrested ho wai at hii uncle's at Bally Brach. A po lice inspector and two constables ordered Dillon to accompany thorn. The latter asked their authority, whereupon they produced a "warrant accusing Dillon of inciting the tenants of Smith, in his recent speech in New Tipperary, not to pay their rents. O'Brien -was taken into custody at the Glendariff hotel. His wife -was -with him. Becently when an officer served the writ from Lord Salisbury forSl,G00, the costs in the O'Brien libel suit against the premier, -without calling him to one side, tho officer presented the warrant and told O'Brien to come along. "This is another attempt to keep me from telling Americans the truth about Ireland,"' said O'Brien r.s he accompanied the officer. The charge against him is the same aa against Dillon, that of advocating a boycott in their speeches at Tipper ary. It is believed warrants havo been : issued for mauv peioons connected with the League," and that the govern- ment has determined during this parliament to crush out, it possible, all opposition to itfl party in Ireland. , Mrs. OBnen wt-nt on the same train which took her husband to prison. Lord Salibbury is said to be greatly incensed against O'Brien, who in his limerick called Salisbury a liar and blackmailer. Much excitement prevailed both in Ireland and England over tho arrests, and tho opinion is generally expressed that tho object is to prevent Dillon and O'Brien from going on a tour and gaining America's sympathy. - ' ADT1CB TO XOTHEWI. Jilts. WlNwl.OW's StHifUlXO JTKtr nlnmltl always It umxl Tor children teethiug. It .soothes th hUd, to'ivim thM gums. allays all iain. rtv wind chohc, and U llu tn-st remedy forrflar-rhcea.Twenty-llvo cents a bottle. ob"o ooefp o 9.j?t SPJP. " '.?.tCPRJ9Jy''J?. OVER o F Goods .-.NOW .-. s & T : s In Occident Hotel Building. TIIE SIEIPPINtt SITUATION. Merchants manifest Uneasiness Regarding' It. Special to The Astoriax I. San Fbaxcisco, Sept 18. The grain merchants are beginning to re gard the shipping situation with seme uneasiness. For the past few years there has been a decrease in the num ber of foreign merchant vessels call ing at this port and this season's ont- look for shipping is gloomier than ever. The mam cause or tne jacu oi marine transportation facilities lies in the falling off of imports from En gland and the colonies, and a heavy falling off in the tonnage supply. Shippers have more wheat than ton nage, and cannot sell their grain. Buyer are indifferent about purchns ing quantities of tho surplus, and a depression in tho market is feared by come, while others are certain that a sharp decline "will certainly ensue. DESPONDENT LOVl'Xs. vntoi v.ntiii nrcuin ?r Tr, i Cowcry. j --fecial to iiik Ar-roniAxi Nhw Yobk, Sept. IS: Gustavo O. , Aiosh, 26 years old, a err.von artist, wbo M &ni in Vienna, andEimlie . Royon, nged 19, an actress with the I Ambercs troupe, ivho was lwrn in Btr- lin, suicided early this morning. Moh, aftor pacing up and down tho uptown siauon or tno eievaiea roaa at uanai and Bowery streets several times at six o'clock this morning, slopped at tho south end, when the woman pnt her head out of the third story win dow of The Bowery building. He said to her, "Yes, I have comeEmilie. Aro you ready F' The nest moment, at the signal "ready," he shot himself, fall dead .under the window, and the woman committed the same act in her room. Emilieleft a letter addressed to her aunt Mary Knoon, with whom sho boarded, in which the spoke of her lover's quarrel with her mother. It was determined with him and her self to commit suicide, and asking that her body bo cremated. WORCESTER DEBIOCJiATfc. They KZcct and Nominate the ITCcn of Their Choice. Special toTiiK Atoriax Worcester, Mass., Sept 18. At the Democratic Stato Convention to day the following uominaliops were made: For Governor, William E. -"ussou, l amonuge; xor xjicmen n.c - vtovemor. jouu Corcoran, ol ; Umton; for Secretary of State, Eh j uj5U4il":.Ui "f w u'ue V1,?"?"" lTer wuiiam v. irei cry or .uaroic-; "fJ. r ivuauor, jiuwaru u. .amnn, ""'j""-! .a"y,luw wluuui, jj. ; Maynard, of Springfield. FATAL STONE TIIKOW. A Man Dies From the Effect of a ISlow. Special lo Thk AstokuJ Oaklan-d, Cal., Sept 18. Last Saturday night John Coffee, a laborer, was brought to the receiving hospital e affering from a wound in his head, inflicted with a stone. He died to-day. Coffee had been playing cards in a saloon Trhen a stranger canne in and took a part in tho game. At last they quarreled but did not fight But when Coffee started to go out, r. sfonc was thrown through the window, hitting him on the head. There is no olua to tho mnrdcrer. HH mbbbSBBES -o-O Boxes B HH OUR SHIPPING INDUSTRY Resolutions Auoptei by tie Coast Chandler of Commerce. ;' COLONEL J0H1T IRISH SPEAKS. Congress Urged to Pass tho Farquhar and Prye Shipping Bills as Soon as Possible. Special toTuK Astoriax.i Sax Francisco, Sept IS. At tho Pacific Coast Chamber of. Commerce meeting this afternoon tho committee on shipping matters reported the fol lowing resolutien: "Whereas, The policy heretofore persued by tho general government of the United States has tended to the extinction of the Amor can commercial marina:; and, Win lean. The maintenance and en largement of American shippiug is a matter of great interest and of vital importance lo the entire Pacific coast, as well as to onr nation at largo; and, Whereas, Tho passage of the Farquhar and Fryc shipping bills, pending in Congress, will encourage American shipping in foreign seas and tend to secure development of the industrial and commercial interests of the entire United States; therefore txj it. liOiOlced, That this Pacific Coast Board of Commerce earnestly protests against the narrow and destructive policy heretofore pursued by the general government of the- United States toward the American commer cial marine in the foreign trade. Resolved, That the Pacific Coast Board of Commerce favors .the imme diate pa&ace of Farquhar and Frye shipping bill?: iliholzed, Thai the pacific Coast Board of Commerce promptly tele graph Ihc Pacific coast delegation its urgent desire for the passage, of tho Farquhar and Frye shipping bills, with the request that every honorable ir.t'ui; bo uced to secure the enact ment of these moasures. The resolutions were adopted nud a telegram seat to congress. Colouel John P. Irish wa3 then called upon to address the convention on the Mtbjoet of interstate commerce. Mr. Irish lirst showed by comparison how the facilities for transportation have growi vi the last fifty years, and also compared what it cost per ton half a aentury :.go and now to trans port fi eight. GOD' KLESilXG TO UUMANTijY --bo JShj.s au Oregon Pioneer Xinoty Yean. Ol '. Fokkst (luovi:. Or., Man-h 19 L hive Used ihc OREGON KIDNHY TrwV and obtaimd inimedintv relief. It i God . blessing to huuui.iti. I take llaMir4 in reco:iUieU(ling it to (lie iifiliclO.i. 1 am i.ir.v nearly niueU jvars o;d. came to Oregon in 1ST.! in the tin ploy ot the IIiuKon-) ll.iy Company, ni.it .Mi-e 1 began umh j the OUhGON !vl S2Y TEA I mijov good hea th. DAVID MUNROE. '""' 11. IMJ.JT3 OVER RR A U o .-. N O JL 11U In Occident Hotel Building. AN INFESTED PORT. Vessels Arriving From Yokoha ma te he Quarantined. Special to The Astobiax.1 " San Francisco, Sept 18. Beports of the terrible ravages of cholera in Japan, and particularly at Yokohama, where 85 per cent of the cases are fa-! talj were received by the Bteamers ar riving from there yesterday. The re girts have prompted the Board of ealth to meet to-night and take ac tion on the matter. It is said they will declare Yokohama an infested port and quarantino all vessels arriv- I ing from there. WBLXINGTON COLLIERIES. An Attempt Being- Made to Lift the Roycott. Special to The Astoriax. San Francisco, Sept 18. The great Wellington cool boycott i3 in a fair way to being lifted. Dunsmuirs, who run the mine, to-day conceded to one man tho demands of the men, and show a disposition to concede to the others. P: Dunsmuir is in San Fran cisco, and has been conferring with John Williams, president of the retail grocers, who acted for the federated trades. Dunsmuir has conceded to the eight-hour clause. The time to begin when the men report at the shaft, and to end when they report off work. Tho other main question ot tho union is being recognized, and there is little doubt but Dunsmuir will concede, in some form or othor, satis faction to the men. UP IN ARMS. Peasants Rebel Against High Taxation. Special to Tue Astoria:. Paris, Sept 18. A dispatch from Eome states that there has been a hurried departure of troops for Caramanco, a small town seventeen miles southwest of Cheili, on the Adriatic, whero six hundred armed peasants seized and pillaged the town hall, and at the same time destroyed all the records. The case of rioting is said to be against the imposition of greater taxation. RAILROAD NEGOTIATIONS. The Northern Pacific "Wants the St. Paul A: Duluth Road. Special to The Astoriax. New York, Sept 18. A dispatch from Duluth says it is reported that within a short tune the St Paul & Duluth railroad will pass nuder the control of the Northern Pacific The Northern Pacific wants direct connec tion with St Paul, so that it may es tablish a line of freight boats between Buffalo and Duluth. Superintendent Copeland,of the St Paul & Duluth road, says that there is no truth in the report The Sew Discovery. You have heard your friends and neigh bors tilking about it You may your self be ouo of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you haveever hi d it. j'ou :re nm of its staunch friends, because liie wonderful thing about it is. that when once given trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place In the house. If you have never used it aud should be afllicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, huiii: or Client trotib'e. secure a bottle at onco an I give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at J. V. Conn's Drugstore. - ndred Boxes F- GOODS W .-. 0PENE0 T s McADLIFFE-SLAM MILL Oyer $1,000,000 Change Hanis on tbe Besnlt. PIVE TO POTJEOff MoAULIPPE. Crowds Are Arriving Prom All the Principal Cities to Witness the Battle Tickets High. Special by The Uxited Press. London, Sept 18. The price of tickets to the McAuliffe-Slavin fight range from $50 to $200, and the num ber issued is confined to the capacity ot tho large hall of the Ormonde club. McAuliffe will fight at 200 pounds. This is 21 pounds lighter than when he fought Jackson. While he is in better condition than ever before, he trained with great determination to reduce himself, and the amount of work he has done would have stopped many a man. Slavin has been boasting that he will quickly knock out his opponent. Tho friends ot the Australian say that he can knock down an ox with his fist, and that he possesses bull dog courage and will only give in when his senses leave him, or when he is thoroughly exhausted. Betting remains at 3 to d on the San Francisco boy. The amount that will change hands on the result will exceed $1,000,000. All the resorts are crowded with sports from all the principal cities, as well as from Paris and Brussels. All are anxiously awaiting the mill. Detectives in plain clothes are to bo seen in every throng, for the authori ties realize that it will bo a feather in their caps if they can stop the fight and arrest the principals. Speaker Reed Talks. Special to The AstoriaxJ Washington, Sept 18. Speaker Eeed to-night said he thought Con gress would not adjourn until October 1st He was asked what measures would be disposed of in the mean time. He answered that he could easily tell what one should be disposed ot He had in mind the election bill. The only measures that stand any show, aside from the tariff and election bills, aro tho shipping and Butter worth's options bills. The resolutions relating to the districting muddle in Ohio will not be passed, owing to tho failure to obtain a quorum of Bepub lican members. The First Drawing Off. Special to The Astoriax. TACOiIA.SeDt 18. Tlift firsf. draw ing off of the big Tacoma smelter took piace to-aay. adouc nve tons of bar bullion was drawn, valued at S2o,000. AU the patent medicines advertiseu in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc.. can bo bought at tho lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astorla. O-o- Two BIG LOUISIANA LOTTERY. The Days of Its Existence are Numbered. Special to Toe Astoriax. Washington, Sept 18. The days of the Louisiana Lottery, so far as it is to be tolerated by the United States government, are numbered. The anti lottery bill, now having passed both houses, only awaits the President's signature to become a law. There does not seem to be any doubt that the act will be indorsed by Mr. Harrison at an early date. Louisi ana men say that it will be impossible for the lottery to be conducted on anything like the probable basis that it has hitherto been. The friends of the measure believe that the lottery company will make some arrangements with the express companies, by means of which they will be able to communicate with- the public in a manner which will be ade quate to conduct their nefarious busi ness. The constitutional lawyers who have found so much difficulty in bringing the bill through will be like ly to raise further objections if any attempt should be made to interfere with what will be called the private business of the express companies. Ncaring.the Time. Special to The Astoriax J Chicago, Sept. 18. A London special says: The Slavm-McAuliffe fight for $5,000, and the championship of the world and the international championship belt, is likely to take place within the next eighteen hours. The principals and their backers are here. These who hold tickets are not to be notified until-a few hours before the men enter the ring, in order to prevent all chance of police inter ference. WANT 930,000. A Suit Drought for the L.oss of the "Pope." Special to The Astoriax.1 Sax Francisco. Sent 18. A suit for $30,000, arising out of the loss of tue wnaiing tender Tom Jfope, was filed to-day. The Pope was owned by J. Ss W. E. Wine, of Naw "Rprtfnnl and Wright, Bone & Co. are their agents m tins city. When sho was wrecked she had on board whalebone from the bark Eliza, the schooner Jane Grey and the schooner Rosaio. Wright, Bono & Co., as agents for these vessels, brought tho suit When the Pope was condemned Cap tain Fischer sold the vessel and her cargo to the captain of the steam whaler William Lewis for $500. Tli9 Effects of Jlsntal Exhaustion. Many !lse ises, especla ly those of the ner vous system, are the product f daily re newed mental exhaustion. Ku.sinc.ss avo cations often Involve an amount of mental wear and tear very prejudlc a! to physical health, and the professions. If arduously pursued, are no lea-, destructive to brain and nerve tissue. It Is one of the most important attributes of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, that it compensates for this undue loss of tissue, and that it imparts new en ergy to the brain and nerves. Tno rapidity with which it renews weakened mental energy and physical vitality is remarkable, and shows that its invigorating properties are of the highest order. Besides increasing vital stamina and counteracting the etrects ot mental exhaustion tbis potential medi cine cures and prevents fever and ague, rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and con stipation, kidney and uterine weakness and other complaints. Physicians also com mend it as a medicated stimulant and remedy. JLP.j.o...g.p7QPlP,pr ob"o'o6ol36"b"oo"b"o'o'oo'o'o"o'o' 6"o b'd'o OVER Hundred -o F New Goods .-.NOW BEING OPENED Herman. 'Wise's CLOTHIBIG STORES, In Occident Hotel ABANDON YOUR TRIBE TieAWceof tie Secretary of tie Interior to Mans. HABD Off THE BED SEEKS - Decision of the Land Commissioner In volving the Eight of Indians to Homesteads, Eeversed. Special by Tho Uxited Press. Washington, D. 0., Sept 18. The decision of the United States Land Commissioner, involving the right of Indians to acquire homesteads, was re versed by the Secretary of the Inte rior to-day. The plaintiffs in the case are the Northern Pacific Railway company and the defendant Peter Te Ouda, a Muckle Shoot Indian. It was shown that the defendant held land within the first railway grant, but the com missioner decided against the railroad company for the reason that it had been proven that the Indian had been an occupant of the land since 1883, and had it under cultivation during that, period of time. The land is situ ated in the Olympia distriot ha Wash ington. The Secretary of the Interior reversed the decision, because the In dian had not abandoned his tribal re lations. ' A HEINOUS CRIIHL.' Tries to Murder Her Mother and. Sister. Special to The Astobian. Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 18. Sarah. E. Larmer, a pretty young French Canadian dressmaker, is under ar rest in the town of Grafton, inthis province, charged with the heinous crime of seeking the death of her younger sister and aged mother out of jealous revenge. The prisoner is 24 years of age, and a tall, stately bru nette of fine appearance, but with, an air that would make the average ob server call her dangerous. She was arrested yesterday on a warrant charg ing her with setting fire to her home with the intent to destroy her bed ridden mother, and with contemplat ing the murder of her sister. Remedy; PAlil For Stablerrjen and Stockmen. CURES Cut3. Swellings, Br Hslemper, Colic, umbra. Splints, Hln utj Stages. Qlrectloi Fistula, Tu OMiutSptfvia in their eari WWtKB VwfiJv At fiatJcarsTS a& d'salsss. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., MkhMrt. IH. -0-0 . 'w Building. TRADE $&tjmmSiMAnK vises. Sprain, Gall. Strata. Lameness.-stlffness, Cracked Hels, 8crtlcltM, Contractions, F'esh Wounds, StrinaMM Throat. 0 stamner. Colic. WfiktsW. Pott EvM. Boxes -3, A 'ft.,?., &.w "--" is.ii s i in I'liTiitolirisMritfiiii K Z.-2tLV&kJSB -i.SJu i .&L asi?-. -,-iatL .. ..JhJUi &ir;i,r frtjajfefe--&ili..,. y.