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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1893)
it, it " - ' t. . 3 i,! EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT PRICE, FIVE CENT:- AYJfllWKHUAY MORNING, JUNE 7, ISiK;. 4 wt vt. "Nrn. i.r. ASTORIA. OliEtiON. " .7 -4. fc.- w - w w . i i "' ASSIGNEE'S SALE Continued till old stock is closed out at cost. New Goods arriving sold at liberal discount. W. .W. PARKER, Assignee. GRIFFIN & REED, CITY Die Bargains In - BABY - BTJaGIlilS, Hammocks, and General Fancy Goods, Picture Frames, and Albums. Large shipment of bird cages ex-ship Jennie Ilarkiiess. 1 UUeilRlCSS (JARDb. AC1BB9MS . a0.IUikk'0P ACCOUNT ami PROFESSIONAL k JOKKKKPEK. Okkkjr : W-tli General lle-seuger Co., 615 Skainoipie stieet A A. CLEVELAND, ATTORNEY. AT LAW. Oitlee - Klunev's new brick building, corner Third and Ounevieve street : up stairs. JQ.A.SOVYLBY, AT T03liLV A.l) COUiYCELOR AT LAW Ofllae on Second Street, Astoria, Or. JOHN H. 3W1 -H, A ITOitNEY AT LAW. Oitlue In Klunt-v'i new brick building, over Astoria N;iUm.il U ink. w W. PARKER, KRAI. ESTATE AND INSUKAiUCK AiiBK'J oillee. ili lttiiitou sue!, Astoria, Oregon. Dl?. eii.iv i rilVMCIAN & SUliliKOV. II DM 7 HiIiceov.T OiKoi)d'si:i)!liiiiK Store, hours, 10 to VJ- III, J to 5 p, 111, 7 to 8 ,) in. SinnUy. IU to It III. DR. O. B. f STES, .special alt' ution to IIk:is m Women ami hiuwry. Olllco over lw vnr'n suire A-storla. r 7a. Z7nnA J. A. fULTOM. U UISKAHKd HI'' Wi)Mli ASl'KCI VLfY. Miri-ry oy t. .I. A. Ofiice 178 0as sii'O.'i. 1'u I ton. Hours lu to 12 and 1 to 4 JAY TUTTtE M.D.. fllVSlUlAN, sUluiiiiiN & AOOOauifKUB, Ollliv. rooi is, 4 over Astoria Natioimillank. lioiira, 10 1 la & 't too Kesidenoe. 689 Cedar St. Da. vwaltes i, howo. , 1IU uiKoi'ATlllO I'll Ytjl;i AN & S1IR- Hum, !!. I'ltinl slrmi. Hull ' 10 to 12 olid i to 4, Suuilay 1 to 2 licsiUeace lia 3d street T P. MULLINIX. M. D.. , , , XJ, (llei HpeeuU ueaiinent for Catnrrli, Throat I.iiiiks, Kidney (iuiiito-Urluary ornaus. (tm.'Pnpsiaii'sASI'j I'lilrd SC. lloun,U a.ni,9 p.m. RICHARD RABKY. City Kurveyor. 0. B. IBOM. ARRY A ISOM, ClVU. ENGINEEltS AND B0HVEVOK8. iOOMS 5 AND , OVKB ASTOltl NAilONAL BANK. IV.T. miHNEV, .t. W. DRAl-KB Barney & DraptM'. Attorney lit. Law. Uroj?ou ( lty, Olefin. Twelve years' experience as reclster of th V S ljtnd'O'Hi-H here, leeoinmends us in mti specially of MlniiiK mid all o.her business be fore the Land office or the Courts, aud involv ing the practice o: Hie General Land Ulilce. TJROCKtNBROUCH A COWING. LAW OFFICE, ORKGON CITY, OB. Hneelal attention elven to land business. 8et- iioNiin hiunesteails or lire-euiutlon claiinswnd timiier land purchases shown every advantage of the law. For assistance lu making uuai pMof cull ou us. rpHOS. FREnRlCKSON, No. 231. West Sixth htreet. TfeeOiiinal and mm IVORCESTERSHSRE) SAUCE Imparts the mat delicious caste and rout tr sorr. URATIEMr FISH, IIOT Sc UOI.D MEAT!. f GAME, KAUEDITM, ofal.ETTEK a MrDlCAt. GEN TLEMAN at Mad raa, t his brother at WOKCKaT3, Msy. 1R5L "Ten IJEA i rEHBISh' that their mucc Ib hiirhl) fctpeuie-l lu Inuln. aotl la in tu7 opinion, tbo nint :5', SAUD : i .--an' . WiPLC ... M Iho luOKt wll.-.lo- F'iK' Beware of Iraitations ; see that you get Lea & Perrinsf Slpiutare on erery bcttleof Oririnl k Outline. IOUN tLN A.M lt!s, AEW V'lUK. Elf i if 1 r n i Bl e B 1 'k 1 ,1 & V $ 1 OflM T. W. CASE, KAJNKKK. Transact, a General Banking Bcbiness. Oralis drawn available In any par- of the D 8 and Europe, and on Hong Kong, China, Office Honrs: 10 A. M. to 8 K M. Odd Fellows Building, Astoria, OroRou. I. W. CASE, INSURANCE AGENT, REFRESEXTISO Germaa-Arucrican, Now York City, N. Y. Union f'm anil Marine, of New Zealand. National Firo and .Marine Ins. Co., of Hartford, Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., of Iljriford. Home Mutual Ins. Co., of San Francisco. Pinrnii, of London. " I Imperial, of London. . 1 New York Plate Glass Ins. Co. ASTOKIA NATIONAL BANK DOE A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, Accounts of Firms and Individuals (-elicited on Favorable Terms. Intorest paid on Time Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal fecnrlty. Foreign and Domestic Eichange bought an 1 nld. I. K. Warren, President. J. V.. lliircins. Cashier. .1.0 IPmfni, Vice Presldenl, l. K. Warren, . 1 . Wrlnht, John HotiHOn, i Directors. H. I'.TKommon, Thco Brackor, J THE ASTOSIA SAVINGS DANK Acts s truslce for orporatlons and Individ n nl lii i'o.illa solicited Interest w'll be allowed on savings deposit as lollOH's; Ou ordinary savings tnokB 4 per cent net annum. On term savings books 6 per cent, per annum. Ou certificates of deposit: For thrco months, 4 per cout. per annum. For six months, 6 per cent, per annum. For twelve months, 6 per cent, per annum. I. V. CASK President J. Q. A. HOWI.BY Vlc-.e-Prt'fcident FRANK PATTON Cashier W. E. DHMKST DIBECTOHS: . W. Oas:-, J. I. A. Bowlby, C. H. Pajre, Beni. Youn, F. J. Taylar ..tecretary (iust II ilnics A. 8. Reed. TE PCBTLAHO SAV NOS BANK OK POKTI AND, ORK'!OW. Paid npeupitnl J. -Jt0,t)0i' inrplas aud profits fiO.OOl sitA.NIi di-.Mj.m, I'ri'si ieni. D. I' ?. THOMPSON, Vice-President II C , BTHATTON. Cashier T. 33. WYATT Dealer In Hardware zni Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Varnish, Kmacle dii. Cot ton Canva, Homo Hail Tio. ard till. Wrought Iroo Spikes, Galvaulzted C ut Nails Orooorios, usto. AgrlcuUural Iniplcinenis, Sowing Ma niachlnes, Fauns aed Oils. H. B. PARKE E DEAJ.Ett 15 Lime, Brick, Sand, Fire Brick. Flro Clay. Cement, Mill Feed, Oats. Hay, Straw Wood Delivered to Tiler. Drtfing, Teaminjf and Ezpreci Engines JEFF'S RESTAURANT -13 TIIE- Bon Ton Toa Restaurant in I ho Town (And the Flnwton theTonat. Dinner Parlies, Banquets s Sprchi Th Finest WUm and Liiiqon, C. P. UPSKU3, SII IPPIXG and (J Astoria, - Oregon. FUSSED FROM UK'S STAGE The Career of America's Great Trass- fliau Is Closed THE ESD MARKED BY SUFIEEIKQ In tlio rroM-nnn of tovliig KolntlvrVniul Vrlends, Kdwln Booth's 'i'ruublcs Are Elided. .' Associated Press. New York, June 6. America's prcat tragedian, Edwin Booth, who, has been hovering o ntha verge of the shadow of death so many weeks, pas'd away at 1:15 this morning In his apartmens in the Player's CluB. The decline in- his physical condition, had been very pet' ceptlble for several days, and, as loni (uro as Saturday nlKht all hope of saving his life was given up. AU day today his .condition grew steadily worse, and at 7 last evening Dr. St. Clair .Smith was hastily summoned to the club. After a brief ; examination of the dying man, Dr. Smith prepared a bulletin, which was posted in the hallway, to the effect that It was doubtful if Mr. Booth survived the night. There was nothing that could be done except for the anxious watch ers to sit by the bedside until the lltflil spark of life was Tinally extlnguk,hej. At ten o'clock another change was noted, and Dr. Smith was again sum moned. He did what he cj.iKI to ease the dying moments of Mr. Boooth, who although completely unconscl )U9, ap peared to suffer greatly, -it bsing r.p parently extremely dlillcult for aim to breathe. The restless motions of his hands ceased, and his llf. ilnuU piU'fcd away. When the breath had died to an almost Imperceptible flutter, at the bedside were the actor's daughter and her husband, Mr. Jrossnun, Erath's brother-in-law, Mr. MagoniUle; Will lam Bisham, an Intimate friend, and Charles Farrill. - . YESTERDAY,' S. FAILURES. A Number of "Old and Very Reliable Institutions Go under." Chicago, June 6. In spite of the fact that the. Illinois Trust & Savings. Bank remained open till 3 o'clock this morn ing to give the anxious depositors a chance to draw their funds, a new line began to form before 8 o'clock this morning, and at 10 the usual hour for opening, between 1200 and 1500 people wera waiting at the doors with their savings books. The Bank Is considered absolutely sound. Tho assets are fig nred un at over $28,000,000, and its stockholders are estimated to be worth In the aggregate fully $150,000,000. At the other savings banks the runs which began yesterday seem to have Increased In size. During the time when the run on the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank was hottest this afternoon, Philip D Armour, the milllonnir packer, Kent out some of his clerks to bring in to his office a hundred or more of the most excited depositors, mostly wo men. To these Mr. Armour made s brief speech, assuring them that the bank was all right, and adding that Armour & Company wl guarantee to each of them the full amount of their deposits. "If any of you are not sat Isfled with this, let him speak up, and I will give you your money," he suld Two women asked for the amount of their deposits, and were Immediately paid In full, while the remainder went away satisfied." Spokane1, Juna 6. The Washington National Bank and its adjunct, the Washington Savinga bank, closed their doors this morning. They were crip Died by a auiet run. yesterday. Both show strong assets In excess of llabll Idea, but could not realize upon the assets in tims for tho whirl. The other banks are being subjected to severe run, but seem to be standing the strain well. At 1:15 this afternoon a q quieter feel ing prevails, and thare ia nothing to in, dlcate that a heavy run is being made on any of the banks. Since closing Its doors, the Washington National haa re ceived a large amount of money, and more Is expected tomorrow. It Is thought the bank will Immediately re. sume. Spokane, June 6. Three good banks closed their doors today, three bnnk with assets largely in excess of llabll ltiea three banks that had been con ducted with sound management. They were caught in a sudden whirl and flurry, fthe- publlo suddenly became alarmed, and the dLitance from money centers prevented timely fortification. When banking Injurs arrived . thLs morning the Washington National and the Washlnerton Savings Banks, allied Institutions, failed to open their doors They had been subject to a heavy run the day before, and although they had made arrangements for money. It failed to arrive in time. Thl started the nubile, and the run bAtran anew on nil the bank. By 1 o'flor k it h.'ul almof-t f,ii.tii-ly tiubstdtd, but relief came too late for the Citizens' Na tional, which closed its doors at 2 o'clock. Other banks stood the strain with no visible signs of weakening, and since they have been strengthening themselves, the worst of the flurry Li believed to be over. It is generally be lieved that there will be no more sus pensions. Tho officers of the Citizens' National are E. B. Hyde, president; B. C. Van Houten, vice president; A. A. New berry, cashier. Congressman John L. Wilson, was a heavy stockholder. Mr. ; Hyde 'said ,tonjlght that this tank would pay every depositor In full, and that enough would remain to hold the stock i at a premium. The' deposits at the time of suspension were slight ly In excess of $200,000, while against this the bank has more than $400,000 in bills receivable. . The officers of the Washington Na tional .are Henry L. Til ton, president; A. M. Cannon, vice president; F. E. Goodsill, cashier. Mr. Goodall said ttiat they would pay everything In full, and that the bank's assets are largely in excess of Its liabilities. Defiance, Ohio, June 6. The doors of the Defiance Savings Bank were closed yesterday afternoon, Just before tho close of business, Many of the stockholders did not know that such a step was in contemplation. The bank Is the vounirest In town. The assots net less than $150,000, and the liabill ties are stated at $100,000. The failure is attributed to large loans made by the bank, which ties up some $127,000, leaving them too narrow a . working capital. Bedford, Ind., June 6. The communt ty was startled this morning when the Bedford Bank failed to open its doors. President W. J. Stanley ex plained that in consequence of the re cent heavy withdrawals of deposits, the bank would be forced to suspend for a few days. It Is one of the oldest and most reliable banks in the city Manitowoc Wis., June C The State bank in this city hits failed. It had a eRDltal of $50,000: surplus. $10,000. Tho Manitowoc. Savings bank la now exper iencing a slight run. Reports from Ra cine say the run in progress on tha Manufacturers' National bank at Mad ison, and the run on tho First National, have Increased. Boston, Juno 6. Potter & Totta, publishers of the New England Mag- nzine. Yankee Blade. Woman's Home Journal, and other periodicals, have made) an assignment. Liabilities, $' 000 to $100,000. Tho firm may resume, The failure is due to a losing business on thei New England Magazine. Spokane1, June 6. At 2 o'clock the Citizens' National Bank closed its doors. It is Impossible to get reliable information. It Is reported, here on ap nnrentlv reliable authority that the Talouso City Bank has also suspended Nerw YoJ-k, June 6. A notlctf on the door of the defunct Canal Street bank this morning Informed a clamor ing crowd of depositors that the bank will go Into liquidation, '.ind that the depositors will be paid In full. Philadelphia., June C Samuel A Prince, owner of the marble works here, and quariJea In Ruthin nd, Vt. failed. Liabilities, $100,000. The nom inal assets are a quarter of a million Portland, June 6. The Virtue Mln Iner Comnanv assigned today . Assets $20,000; liabilities, $16,000. A MURDEROUS HIGHBINDER. Los Aneeles. Cal.. June 6. A horrible tragedy was enacted in Chinatown this morning. Quan Ah Moon, a high binder, run a dirk knife eight inches long, through a woman named Sue How. and shot Wong Ah Sip twice trough the lungs. The woman is dead and the man Is not expected to live many hours. Sue How was a ptvlty Chinese girl, Wong Ah Sip heard her scream as he walked by Moon, and when he aitemoted to save her Moon drew a revolver and fatally shot him Quan Ah Moon has not been discovered by the police. THE WHEAT MARKET. Chicago, June 6. There was a better feeling in wheat at the opening this morning, with good investment buying by strong houses, who evidently think tho bottom has been reached. July opened at 66 l-2c, and advanced to 07 l-8c. Tho selling movement then start ed, which carried the price down to the lowest point yet reached, 65 3-4c, but quickly recovered to 67 l-SftMc. ANOTHER ELECTROCUTION. Dannemora, N. Y., June 6. Supione Martello, an Italian, was electrocuted he r? at noon tr-d.iy for the murder or Giovanni Parollo, another Italian, at Saratoga, a year ago. Last nlg'it lie made an unsuccessful attempt at sui cide. DfAth was declared after two contacts. JULIUS BALKE DEAD. Cincinnati, June 6. Julius Bailee, a plonc-r In Millard tablf manufacturing, ,lf.1 tf'lny, apcrj f,1 yr-nr. II' was nni of th founders of the mw.wMc Bn !!: 'olh ndcr Company. , THE ANTI-TRUST CjfflJ! The Donnelly-Weaver Element Is ily Out-Votefi. is- A CO 37. LP i TEES General Weaver Hooted l.enld'iil of the SorHiend 1'opullst l'actloii-.Sieor.hes lj ; iiii i y an. i Others. AssocL.Ud Press. Chicago. June 6. When Governor Nelson of Minnesota called tli earn trust convention to order today it waa expected tVn.t tho first fight of the ses sion would begin, for It was generally known that Donnely, or the radical faction had been beaten in the commit tee of resolutions, and would carry the fight to the floor of the convention Chairman 11 avater of the committee on resolutions no sooner read the pre amble, than Mr. Donnely moved as. a substitute, a demand for thj govern mental purchase of the anthracite coal lands. Henry D. Loyd of Chicago wanted the bituminous Kinds also pur chased, and the fight on those two anii-rmiiiont? wusted two hours, after which Rosewater moved the previous questiiln the) committee report carried. The fight was kept up all day, however, by tho extremists, but they were out-voted at every turn. Reso lutions were adopted which set forth at length the rights of the trust eystcm as at present maintained, and calls upon the convention to create a per manent association to be known as the Anti-trust Association of the United States, consisting of three representa tives from each etute and territory. Tho resolutions declare that over cap italizatior) of ciyriorate property 1 largely responsible for the breaking down of credits and the financial dis tress now prevailing. The resolutions were not radical enough to suit the Donnelly-Weaver ekiinen-t, and tlul gave notice of another meeting at the Pnlnnr House-tonight. Before the close of the central hall meeting, J. M. Qutlrai, of Butte, Mcnt., a miner, of fered a free coinage resolution which passed by a stmill majority. The bolt ers to the number of thirty, represent Inir thirteen Htates. organized at the Palmer tonlfht, They were nil pnpu list General Weaver of Iowa was elected chairman. Ignatius Donnelly and others made speeches. TO VISIT ASTORIA. The Monterey Will Arrive Here In th Near Future. Ran Francisco, June 0. A morning paper st y:; T:. I- . r .U"d i'.:c au thority of an officer of the United Slates ciittst. dofr.iiF vest ! M.::u;. that the double-barreled monitor will come down from Mare Island navy yard on the 25th inst., and after taking fresh supplies here, leavo for Portland Oregon. She will go direct from here to Astoria, AFFAIRS IN HONOLULU. Honolulu, May SO. Affairs political hav quieled considerably during tho past five days. The Nordhoff affair has been dropped. Claus Spreckles cre ated a mild, sensation on May 29th by demanding the Immediate payment o $05,000 owed to him by the government Tho dispatches from Washington stat Ing that Blount's report was undoubt edly against annexation are believed by many people) of both parties. For some days officers of the provisional government have had under consider, atlon Instructions to be sent to Minis. tor Thurston about tho treaty of an nexatlon. when the news came that Minister Blount would receive Instruc tion to negotiate the treaty here, TREATY PROCLAIMED. Washington, Juna 6. The Russian extradition treaty, which hns been the subject of negotiation between the two contracting parties for more than six years, and which has been amende again and again, and was threatened with defeat in lt3 final stages, has at last been formally,, proclaimed, and will henceforth be a law of the land until it Is superceded by another treaty. . CURRENCY MOVING WESTWARD New York, June 6 At tho Hub-treas- ury it is stated that the movement o: currency to the Interior Is on a very large scale. Today $1,000,000 In small notes was exchanged by the banks for l.ircre Ml!;: find rhiprt'-d to Chicago, Cin cinnati, Miiwr.ukec - and othe western points.- There are indications of still rn.vl'-r movements. THE BORDEN TRIAL. New Bedford. Mans., June 0. The trlnl of Lizzie B.rdfn, fur the murder of her father find ft- pmoth'-r In Fall lUvcr, Ix-gnn, this tno-nln.? with i-'tat'-Tivnt of th" cnf. on brlifLlf of th commonwealth, by Attorney Morry. Thi.'ic'i VV Jiordon pave no rlgrt being affected by the address, e.nu .luted Just as tho speaker concluded DR. BRIGGS HEARD FTiM. Significant Letter rublMu-1 in a New York Daily. New York, June 6. The World i'.i the morning will say: The lim uc- cepted expression of Url-rja sin--.; no was suspended for he.-.vy by the gcn eral assembly of iho i.-hnr.m U a let ter which will ba puDllsu;d r. to morrow's New York Evangelist. In tha letter Brlggs no one coaU feel "bilged retire from the Presoy-orian clinvcii on account of the declaim of the as- sembly. He says the mln orlty of the chur.'h ha ltlated tho constitution. Let tni synod of New York assert its con stitutional rights against the M.reial assembly, which has so greatly en croached upon them. Let every pres bytery and synod which would maln-- taln the graded system of courts wh.cn haa. until the present day, been thm pride of Presbyferlanlsm overture tha next assembly In the interests of or derly procedure. Let tho constitution alists In every prcstytery take tot their duty and overcome those minis ters who have out-voted them, during recent years by scheming, planning! and working together for a predeter mined purpose. It is high time all broad-minded men should organize and work together for their own safety, as- well as for the honor ot presnyienan- Ism. ; . EULALIE IN CHICAGO. The Spanish Princess Received a Cor dial Welcome to the City. Chicago, June 6. Eulalie, the modest little princess of the Spanisn royai house, ,1s In Chicago, as sno Disem barked at Union depot In Canal street, . Mavor Harrison received her as one of Chlcogo's World Fair guests, and ex-' tended to her the horpltality of the city. When presented to the princess Mayor Harrison", like a true gentle man, kissed tier nanu. ine puny escorted by twa troop of United States cavalry to tho Palmer house, here, as at the depot, there was a large and enthusiastic crowd waiting, and the princes was greeted by loud cheers. The committee on ccrimonles at tho World's Fair held a lengthy session to day and arranged 4STl eluborate pro gram for tho reception of the Infanta on Thursday. She was today presented with a pass, good for herself and suit. to the fair, handsomely engraved on a gold plate. The weather touay was beautiful, and about 70,000 people Vis ited tho World's Fulr. BIG MORTGAGE FILED. St. Louis, June 6. A mortgage for $8,000,000 was filed this afternoon In tho recorder's office. It is given by the DUitilllng nnd Cattle Feeding Company, of New York, and Peoria- Illinois, to tho Central Trust Company, of New York city. . TO REPEAL THE SHERMAN LAW. St. Louis, June 6. A circular to all correspondents has been Issued Jointly by all tha state savings, banks and trust companies In this city urging Im mediate action to secure the repeal of the Sherman silver law.' PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Washington, June 6. -The president ban made the following appointments: Clinton C. Duncan, of Georgia, Indian Inspector; Frank Flynt, of Georgia, principal clerk of surveys in the gen eral land office. NEW YORK STOCKS. New York, June '. Stocks opened btrong and higher, consequent on Pres ident Cleveland's statement to the Associated Press on the financial sit uation and the proposed extra session of congress. THE LINOTYPE IN LOS ANGELES. Tho first type-bar, or line ot type, ever turned out in California by the Improved Mergenthaler Linotype ma chine, was cast In the office of the Los Angeles Times at 8 o'clock last night by Mr. P. W. Parker, ef Oregon, who, at our request, has come all the way to this city for the purpose of putting these marvelous machines into opera tion. The first ot the seven linotypes which are now lxHng Installed in our compos ing room Is already In runnlpg order, and the other rix will bo in place very soon, when the Times will take pleas ure in Inviting the public to witness an exhibition of one of the triumphs of the agea mechanical and Intellectual triumph fit to crown the mighty achievements of time, and to ipproprl ately celebrate le fin de siecle. This Bhort article Is printed from linotype bars, the fare used being agate. A face two sizes larger min ion will lie employed for reading mat ter whe-n iho machines arc regularly lu operation. It will bo found a cl"ar. strong, attractive face, well suited t tho requirements of a modern daily newspaper. The sjR-ed of tha linotype, under fair roiii'jtlorw Is from thrco thousand to five thousand ems pr hour. Bcrnr.lUnr to the r-xpmnivs (t the up. rat,r. It In a "llghtnlng-striki-r," nod no ml-i-f:ikc-I.if. .r..l.'M T!m"s,