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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1893)
try "r'-' ' 'ft'. ' -X rK ( - EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL. NO. 148. ASTORIA. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, ISUS. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, ( A ASSIGNEE'S SALE Continued till old stock is closed out at cost New Goods arriving sold at liberal discount. W. VV. PARKER, Assignee. "4th JULY!" Largo and assorted stock of Firo Works, Bunting, Muslin and Flags of all size just received from the factory. We desire close ou1, the entire stock at once .ind will sell at Uod rock prices. GRIFFIN & REED, XV, AUjlJir.it OF ACCOUNT mid PROi'lSSSiO.N L -.luKKHKPHH. OKKiCK: Willi Gnernl Meouuger to,, &1S Kk,inii)iiie street A. Cl.EVEi.AfiO, ATTOKNJO LAW. -mi-e-Kinney's nr ..rick building, cnruui luitd iiiul Genevieve :,.,oeta ;lip stairs. J Q. A. BOWLBY, ' AT AAD I'OUXt'ELOU A i LAW UiU.-e DiifcuJOiidHireet, - Astoria, Or. f OHH H. Siffll H, 0 , aI'i'ounky AT l . t.ii-.n in Kinney's new brick budding, over Aili.rU NiU...iinllJitik, y W. PARK-R, UK-Vt. fcSr.it ll AND lNH.UIt.1 vCfc. AGKNI "flue 11 ! Helton 1110-1. Astoria, uiogoii. D Eli-IV JJ.HSON. I'llVMOlA.N & 8UKGK0M. It UM-7 ill.itinvitr Osgood's Clothing Store, hours, 10 to i- in, 2 to 5 p, hi, 7 los p in. 8miiUy,-lU u 11 ni. D. O. B, ESTES, l'llVrfllJlA AMD HUR'JRON. j'i.'Cial ullriitiua Hi Disease m Woiiihii an. ni'iy. oiuce over nau.iijer it siure Astoria. D: ,. A. u. and J A. fUurON, UHliASM OH' WO.UKN A nl'.iCI.arY. ftui';ery by r. J. A. Fulton, uilloe US O.vis strjm. llomii lo Id la and I to 4 lY TUTTLE M.D., a myskjian, niritiiij'jjsvsi AWOUOUKOit, 'Mid . rooms a, i over Astoria NatioualBank Iioiim, I" m l Si 1 to5 Kes.deneu. li;ia Cedar st. I WALTEi? I. H i1t a 'It 1J il l dUi'MM lllio I'ilVSlClAN & S1JK . '' ' lil. I' nM s'.rje,, lion s lu to 12 ami a t'i 1, Sunday I ton Utt-d teuoe J.a 3d si reel I" P.. VIULUINIX. M D., Li. Oivot spej,al ueaiiu nl Cor Catarrh, lii-nil !.0:is;s Kul iey linuiin-lirmary organs .nil t'.ii.siaiis.-i-sl'j' lliii-d St. llo:ir,U a.iu.li p.m. UICJIAKL) IIAllKV. o. U. ISOM, City Surveyor. CIVll. ENttlNEKIM AND .Sli.tVI'.VOKS. ' liOOVH R ANH 11, OVKH AMTOKIA MAllU.NAI. HANK. W. T. KUHNKV, J, W. DllAl-Rll Barney & J)r;ij)i;r, Itiortieys Onyn.i . liy, Oregon. ' o.irs' exiieileiice :ii ivuister of Hi : 'iee li'-r-, leeoiut'ieuiis us in oui - Minim; mid nil i'ier liu-nne-ts be I .id dllne. or Mie Conns, and involv I ... - . v;tu e o; Hie General l..;nd Olllce. LAW OfKICE, ORKliON . fTY, OK. lMMial aueiitlon tvi-ti to land bu-dness. Sor t Vriia niiinestea.is ur pie-einiiti.iii clainiB and li'iilier l.iml purulMoii slinwn every wlvti'itiw i-i iiiu ii(u. mi iutfiNiaiiee in m.-iaiug uial rn.- js. FRE-BIOKSOH. i. ri v.-.y i u.hti. -I. Na-it Sixth Mieci.. . ThOripa! and Oentims Wf nOESTEHSHIREl Irororts ths most delidous casta and rest tr EXTIIACT of a. ;.'iTi:u from lit'.U, GEN. N at JlJd brother VCESTEB, ;UAYIE.Mr FISH, HOT 6i COLD MEATfS GJA.1IE, ri., : ?ta; "Trtl t.V.t ty:i;o U - ...4.- Ill H l.l " "in say Ifi. -r J tta titwt t'i FrSrJ WE, EL8II- :-'. Will : : IVhoip- ?ce that you get Lea. & Perrirja' SlctutrwoniTrry lottleof Origin jl k Gnnlna. i;i3ri Dl'NCAN'l tU.M,NKy Y'UJC SAUCE XI I W. CASE, BANKER. Transact' a General Bankihq Cosiness. Urafts drawn available In nny pur of tho D S and .Europe, and ou Hong Kong, ChiiiA, OlIiCG Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Odd Followa Buildinc, Astoria, Oregon, I. W. CASE, INSURANCE AGENT REPRESENTING German-American, New York City, N. Y. Union Fire anj Marine, of Xcw Zealand. National Fire and Marine Ins. Co., of Hartford. Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford. Home Mutual Ins. Co., of San Francisco. Plioenii, of London. Imperial, of London. New York Plate Class Ins. Co. , THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK Acts as trustee for ;orporatlou and Individ uals Deposits solicited Interest will bo allowed on savings deposits as lollows; on ordinary saviugs Drokg 4 per cent ei annum. . On term savings booka 0 per cent, per annum. On certirleates of deposit: For throo months, i per cent, per aunum. rur six iiiiiiuns, a per cent, per annum. For twelve mouths, (i per cent, per aniiu m. I. W. CASK J. Q. A. BOW Lit Y Kit AN K PATTON W. K. UKMKNT Prenldeiii Vine-President Cnhhior Secretary dikkctors: I. W. Case, J. Q. A. Bowlby, Oust. Holmes, A. 8. Keed. 0. H. Page, nenj. yoiiiil-. uil. Y V. J. Taylor. THE PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK Itr I'OKTLAND, OKKOON. Paid nn ciiDital am can Surplus and profits 60,000 PRANK DKKllM. President. . i: i iiumphon, Vice-President H. V. STKATl'ON, Cashier SOCIETY rtlEETINUS. Astorls I.i.ilRe No. 50, A. O. IT. W. JlfKETfl EVERY FRIDAY IVENINO AT ill 8 O cloelt in Ibn IliM ,Vllmi' n.,11 jiiuriuuK ana yi-sillnir brethren cordially in- vr.eu, J. r. KOU15RH. Heron nr. Scandinavian Benevolent Society. rLtEUULA.lt MEKTINUH OF THIS SOOIkTTT IU at their rooms lu 1'vtliiau buildlnur at eli-ht D Cl.K'k P. M.. Oil t.llA IKAIIlil r.irtl. Ti.V.a day of ach month, Auu.DAKiKLSoi Becretary, Ocean Encampment No. 13, 1. O. O. F I JUGULAR MEETINGS OF OCEAN EN 1. camument No. 18, 1. O. O. F., at the Lodije. la the Odd Fellows Bulidlne, at seven p. M., ""J kuuiio aua louno m outlays ol each montti. Hojiniroing brethren cordially invited. Astoria Building & Loan Association 'I1HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS A8SO I elation are held at 8 p. m. on the first VV edneiday of each month. Office on Genevieve Kirr-ei, souui oi unenamus. W. L. KOBB, Secretary. Common Council, IfKGULAR MEETINGS, FIRST AND m.m uiiru mesuay evenings oi each montb at S o'clock. eur Persons desiring to have mnttai a umjmI iinnn by the Council, ut any regular meeting must iirrse.in me sauio i,o Illfl Aim lor Kiwi IMprlr on or before the Friday evening j-jinr to the I'uosday on which the Conned bonis its regular nieetins. K. UNBURN. - Auditor and Police Judge. Board of Pilot Commissioner. TH E EEGFLA R MEETINGS OF THIS BOARD, will be held on the flrt Mondiv, of each month at 10 a. in. at the ofllee of RoMi & Par ker. W. L HOBB.Sco C.'nromly atret, toot Ja-koo, Astoria, Onyon. General Machinist? & UWvr Satm lnd aod Marine Kngii'.m. Boiler work, file ni- Iwif hint (:ainier o' artfv-.iif-. Csitirfr! of A)! Dflscrip-,it"i Msio to OrJtr tt Short NotiM. JOI.H K'X Prwn.lwit a:-ri Hnn- . U fox . Viie l'rc-udea HIE WINNER OF A BIG FORTUN Bonndless Captures tlic Great - C&icajo , Derby, HAEVEST FOS THE BOOKMAKERS The Favorite Never In the Itace Snupp Cinrrlmiii Utile, the Victor anil Is Well ltewnrderi. Associated Press. Chicago, June 24. This day has long been looked forward to, alike by the fashionably and sporting fraternity It is the famous Derby Day. The- con dltlons provide absolutely for the pay ment of $50,000 to the -winner, $7,000 to the second horse and $3,000 to the third, This offer brought out a magnificent total of 225 nominations of crack three year-olds, and of this number seven teen were still eligible to start this morning, the only payment being nec essary before . the mount. Noon gives promise of glorious weather and a fast track. The great race of the day third on the card and will probably not be run till after 4 p. m. J. R. and Fox- hall Keen's pair, St. Leonard and Choriter, are favorites in the betting at 2 to 1. At half-past two it seems almost cer tain that the race will be run with fair weather. At this hour the greatest crowd Is present that ever was seen on the grounds, and every train arriving is Jammed. Later. The tenth American Derby is over, and like a majority of the great races this year, it brought woe to the betting public and Joy to the book makers. The largest crowd ever gath ered on a race track in this country saw Boundless win In a canter. The race was run for one of the heaviest purses ever hung, up, and the record of the American Derby was lowered. The horses started after the most out rageous and vexatious delay at the post ever seen on the running turf.' It was an ideal day, and the track was In perfect condllton. There waa noth ing to prevent the race being run Btrictly on its merits, and the best horse carried off the prize. Whether Boundless could win over such 'a field again when a prompt start is made, is another matter, but ho won today, and won honestly. The grand stand, betting ring, club house and lawns were crowded with 75,000 people. Carriages, four-in-hands and other conveyances by hundreds were packed in the side track. Before the race started, however, several thousands left tho grounds tired of waiting. The worst of it was there was no excuse for the delay at the post. At 4:20 the horses broke to a beautiful start, but they were called back and kept at the post seventy min utes, till some of them were in no con dition to do as well as they might oth erwise have done. Boundless, though Lnot a favorite, was, 'with his stable companion, Lookout, well backed, and the victory was by no means unpopu lar. Don Alonzo, who carried a mint of money, was never in the race at any stage. The amount of money that changed hands at the track upon the race was fully $800,000. It was the heaviest betting day Chicago has ever known, and the bookmakers kept most of the wagers. It was nearly bIx o'clock when the flag dropped. Even then- the start was not good enough. St. Croix and Chor ister had a slight advantage, but Don Alonzo's nose waa near by, and Ingo- mar was at his girth. A length away and half a length apart came Plutus, Aldebaran, Clifford, Lookout and G. W. Johnson, while the rear was fetched up by Ramape, Boundless, St. Leonard, Oportu, Tryo and Strathrose. At least ten lengths separated the leader from the last horse, but the; crowd were welt pleased. Toung Ray; on Plutus, and Miller on Aldebaran drew their whips at once and sent their mounts to the front. In the meantime the backers of Don Alonzo were horrified to cee him disappearing in the rear. At Jhe three quarter pole Plutus had his head In the front, with Aldebaran moving easily by his side, followed a length away by St. Croix and Ingomar. Then came John son, Lookout and Clifford. The others followed as before. Ab the horses rushed down toward the stand Lookout moved out of the bunch and took first place, Aldebaran second, a length and a half ahead of Plutus, behind whom came St. Croix, Johnson, Clifford, In- j gomar and Boundless. In the run from J the etand to the pole, St. Leonard pulled up to the third place, three quarters of a length from Lookout and Aldebaran amid frantic cheers from the backers of Taral'g mount, but the crowd failed to- notice that Boundless followed St. Leonard in the advance at two lengths distance. Ingoirur. Chorister and Johnson separated Eoundletts from St. Leonard. Going alons to the Lii Eouiiuietui was hin dered considerably, and Garrison kept his mount back to aVold being pocket ed. In the meantime Lookout dropped out, and Aldebaran was heading at the end ofthe first mile, St. Leonard at his girth, 'with Ingomar a length away, Chorister and Clifford next. But sud denly Garrison saw an opening and shot Boundless forward. Martin drew hla whip and sent Clifford after him and the great strugggle was on in earnest. Aaral saw them coming and drew ahead of Aldeltoran. The order as they swung Into the stretch was St. Leonard, Clifford, Aldebaran, Bound less, Ingomar, Chorister,, and St. Croix, Down the course they came amid the cries from the grand-stand and at a sixteenth from home, Boundless passed St. Leonard and Clifford as though they were standing still. The crowd were breathless with surprise for a brief moment, and the cheers for Boundless broke into a pandemonium. Boundless went under the wire at least six lengths ahead, with plenty of run left In him, In 2:36, while St. Leonard beat Clifford three lengths for the place; Aldebaran fourth, four lengths away; Chorister fifth', JohnBon sixth, Ingomar seventh, Tyro eighth, St. Croix ninth, Plutus tenth, Ramahe eleventh, Don Alonzo twelfth, Lookout thirteenth, Oporto fourteenth and Strathrose last. J. M. Cushlng, the own erj of Boundless, rushed up and threw his arms about the animal's neck. He was invited lnto the Judges' stand and given a $50,000 check. It is understood Garrison got $5,000 for winning with his mount He was picked up on the shoulders of the spectators and borne to the' dressing room. . AN AFFECTING MEETING. West Point, June 24. Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived here this afternoon and was taken to Cranston's hotel, where she was assigned a room nearly oposlte those occupied by Mrs. U. S. Grant. Immediately upon learning of Mrs. Davis' presence In the hotel, Mrs. Grant left her room, and stepping out into the hall met Mrs. Davis as the latter was leaving the elevator. Mrs. Grant grasped her hand and said with much feeling: "I am very glad to see yOu." The two ladles then went into Mrs. Davis' appaitments and - had - a long talk. - WHY HE GOT A PENSION. " Washington, D. C, June 24. The charge made by representative Tars- ney of Missouri, in a speech in the house some time ago, that a pension had been granted for no other cause than baldness, has been proved true according to a publication today. appears that Allen G. Peck, Company H, First Rhode Island Artillery, waa granted a pension of $4 per month on October 19th, 1891, with arrearages from March 1st, J884. No other cause was given than the "loss of hair" ns the re sult of typhoid fever. CANADIAN BOODLERS. Montreal, June 24. The government al Inquiry into the building of two Iron bridges across the Lachine canal at Montreal has unearthed one of the big gest public works scandals ever discov ered In Canada. The original sum voted for the two bridges was $175,000, but the work has already cost $000,000, and Is, not completed. CHARGED WITH INCENDIARISM. Tillamook, Or., June 24. Pave How ard and Chas. Nelson were arrested on Thursday charged with' setting fire to Tillamook. Nelson' was dismissed yes terday and Howard was held under $2,000 bonds to appear before the grand Jury. The evidence against him is said to be strong. Other arrests will prob ably follows ' THE MOGUL ARRIVES. Tacoma, June 24. The steamship Mogul arrived In this port this evening. She brings 3,100 tons of new tea, silks, curios and straw braid. She has sev enty Chinese and Japanese In the steer age and four saloon passengers. She carries the biggest cargo of any ship of the line that ever arrived lit this port. . RESUMING BUSINESS. Moscow, Idaho, June 24. The Mc Connell, Magulre Company, closed by the sheriff two months ago, resumed business today under Its own name, with R. L. Sabine of Portland as trus tee, ajjd Frank A. David, one of the largest stockholders In the corporation. as general manager. COAL TRAIN WRECKED. West Superior, Wis., June 24. A Great Northern coal train has been wrecked, which are burning. The dead Two men were killed and forty cars wrecked which are burning. The dead are Engineer Robert Ingersoll and the head brakeman, Mike McNanny. LAID AT REST. Menlo Park, Cal., June 24. This afternoon at one o'clock the funeral services of Senator Stanford were held in the quadrangle of the University, and the remains of the dead senator were laid at real In tho family rnni- soleum beside those of his son. E hi of the Suspended Banh in Los ' Angeles Re-opens. QUIET1IESU IN 3AU r.i.uNOISl Comptroller Ee.Mn lu Kecelpt of Several Aiillrntlni a to Allow Hanks to lie sunn- :;ii;neiR. Associated Press. Washington, June 24. Comptroller Eckles this morning received a tele gram from the San Bernardino bank asking p; r:r.:BL"ion to reopen. He an swered lie would consider the request when hla examiner made his report Bonk Examiner Clare, of Tucoma, has been directed to go to New Whatcom An application has been received by the comptroili.r from all the banks Spokane requesting h'.m to allow the Washington National Bank of Spokan to re-orgonlze. San Francisco, June 24. - There was nothing around any of the banks of the city this morning to Indicate any ex cltemcnt. A number of persons who had withdrawn their accounts from the Hibernian Bank yesterday wanted to re-deposit their money todsy, but they were refused. R. H. McDonald Jr, stated this morning that the Pacific bank would open again soon. Los Angeles, Cal., June 24. The East Side Bank opened its doors thl morning. This Is the first of the closed banks to resume. A feeling of confl dence has returned, and the other banks will open Monday that Is, all but the City Bank, which is in the hands of a receiver. Fresno, Cnl., June 24. The Loan and Savings Bank of Fresno announced this morning that owing to the failure to secure expected funds, it would riot open its doors today. The announce ment created no excitement, as it is well known that the assets of the bank are four to one of the liabilities. Chicago, June 24. The Columbia Launch Company, an excursion steam boat line, recently organized with a capital of $200,000, has gone into the hands of a receiver. TO COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. Sceretary Carlisle's Letter Relative to the Selection of Subordinates. . Washington, June- 24. The following self-explanatory letter has been sent from the treasury department to cnl lectors of curtoms throughout the country. "In view of the scandals which re sulted from r.ip.l-ad.Tilnltiail.,n In the Puget Sound district, I durira t" lm- as upon you the necessity for the i erclse of great care in the selection of your subordinates. None but men of unblemished character and undoubted fitness for the work to be done should be nominated by you, no matter what pressure may be brought to bear in be half of persons not possessed of these Indispensable qualifications." - MR. MORTON'S POLICY. Chicago, June 24. A- special from Washington says: Secretary of Agri culture Morton's policy Is the reverse of that of Rusk. Morton is trying to limit it to strictly governmental functions. He thinks that the meat in spection doeB not warrant the expense, In view of the returns, and has cut off nearly 250 employees In the bureau of animal industry since he took hold, saving the government about $200,000 per annum. THE GERMAN ELECTIONS. Berlin, Juno 24. The progress of to day's by-elections appears to support the government calculation that re- balloting will give It sixty-nine seats. The government will thus have In the new relchstag 199 votes out of 397. A bare majority of ono vote Is not much to rejoice over, yet the provernment or gans express content with the result of the vote. The rpeech of Emperor Will iam at tho opening session of the relch stag in awaited with much anxiety. CONFESSED TO FORGERY. Parle, June 24. M. Norton, who Is under arrest for forging documents partially published by Cocarde and pre sented In the chamber by M, Mlllevoye, confessed today that the documents had been forged by himself, and that the whole story of the theft from the British embassy's strong box was with out the sIlKhteflt foundation In fact. THATCHER NCT YET FREE. Denver, June 24. The writ of habeas corpus prayed for by Dr. Thatcher Graves, chrrged with the murder of Mrf. Barnaby of Providence, R. I., has been refused. APPEAL FROM THE IRISH. Lorflon, June II. Tho l.-.i.5.-m .f !i Parnellite section of the Irish par- liamentary party have Issued an ap peal to the Irish people In America "t . enlist sympathy in an endeavor to save from shipwreck the movement on which the future of our common coun try and the hope of her children s. largely depends." PORTLAND RACING MEETINO Portland, Or., June 24.-The sprin meeting of the Portland Speed and Driving Association opened today nt the new track in Albina. The result i were as follows: One mile Miss Idaho won, Mowi! '. second, Wild Oats third. Time, 1:44 1-4. Half mile Paddy Ryan won, Cyclop- second, Rockland Boy third. Time, 4: seconds. Trotting, two-mile dash, 2:24 class--Bloridle won, Pearl Fisher second, Blsh Hero, third. Time, 4:52 1-2. Trotting, 2:29 class-rhalmrint Boy won, Frank O'Nell second. ':imj 2:25. Pacing, 2:15 class Gold Medal won Alexis second, Combination Georg third. Time 2:24 1-2. HARVARD DEFEATS Y.'.L". . Boston, June 24. Holmes' field, Cam bridge, never contained a larger ami more enthuslasitc crowd than the (w whlch assembled to witness the bo' I game between Harvard and Yale this afternoon. It required ten inn-:i" to decldei the contest, Harvard finally winning by a score of 3 to 2. There were fully 10,000 people present, Includ ing Governor Russel and many other dignatarles. The game was a pltcherY battle from start to finish. A wild throw by Yale's second .baseman ga ve Harvard the winning run. ANOTHER MINISTER N TROUBLE. Palestine, Texas, June 24. The city mnrrhal today received a dlsuatch from the chief of police of San Francisco, ordering the arrest of Rev. Rodney M. ' Edwards.rector of St. Phillip's Episco pal church of this city, on a charge of having embezzled $5,000 from a wid ow lady of that city. Edwards will be held to await requisition papers. Ho says the charge Is trumped up by an enemy who tried to have him ex pelled from the hucrch. ITALY'S FINANCIAL SITUATION Rome, June 24. -The deputies were sot In an uproar today by a long state ment from the premier concerning tho necessity of reforming the bank law. "The financial situation," said the pre mier, "has become critical, and unless wholesale remedy laws are passed at once the whole country la likely to bo shaken by a financial panic. If the bank law advocated by the government should not be passed the cabinet would resign." SWIMMINO RECORD BROKEN. Oakland, Cal., June 24. Dnna Thomp son, aged 15 years, broke tho world's lu:lf-mile .'A.'linmliig record at l'le.Imoni Baths! tonight In thirteen minutes ond t-.'A te.onUs. The best previous record whs by PUrofessor Greasley, at Lam bert baths, England, in thirteen min utes and forty-three seconds. To night's race was an offlelul test and will stand as the record. THE SILVER CONGRESS. Boise, Idaho, June 24. Governor Mc- Connell, as president of the trans-Mis- slsslppl Congress today appointed Sen ators Teller o fColorado and Mitchell of Oregon to act with Senator Stewnrt of Nevada as a committee to present tho free coinage resolutions adopted by tho congress to the United States senate. TELEGRAPHING CONDOLENCES. Washington, June 24. The following cablegram was sent today: "Bayard, ambassador, London Convey to Her Majesty an expression of the heartfelt sorrow of the president and people of the United States by reason of the ap palling catastrophe to the Victoria." THE COWBOY RACE. Dubuque, Iowa, June 24. Berry, the leader In the cowboy race, reached Manchester at 7:40, and Earlvllle at ff 'clock. Joe Glllseple and "Rattlesnake Me" left Manchester at 8:30. "Doc" Mlddloton reached Waterloo at 9:40. TO MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO. Toronto, June 24. The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen selected San Francisco ns the place lo hold the next convention. Dr. D. F. Shields of Hannibal, Mo., was elected supreme master workman. TRANSFERS TO SAN FRANCISCO New York, June 24. At the sti! treasury It Is stated the application received up to midday for transfers t Han Francisco were $385,000. GOT OFF IN SAFETY. Tillamook, June 24. The schoone. Dt I Norte and the steamer Harrison gut off the Nehalem bar In safety. THE MONTEREY COMINQ. Sun Francisco, June 24. The eoa-t defense warship Monterey left for Seattle this morning. THE INFANTA GONE. ' ' New York, Juno J4 Tn Infint Eulnlla and suite sailed this afternoon for Havre.