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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1893)
EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, VX)L. XL, KO. 15G. ASTORIA, OREGON, FlUDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 18J3. ASSIGNEE'S SALE PARKER k Continued till old stock is closedjout at cost. New Goods arriving sold at liberal discount. W. W. PARKER, Assignee. Large and assorted stock of Fire Works, Bunting, Muslin and Flags of all sizes just received from the factory. , Wo desire '. close out the entire stock ntonco and Avill sell at bed rock prices. GRIFFIN & REED BUSINESS OAliDW. V CJ8BONS, i. a D. II) .Sl IS It OF ACCOUNT and PROFESSIONAL K30KK KEPER. ' Kl-'n.'i'. : Willi Ui'liorul MessenKer Co,, 615 .- kainiiiy street. A A. JvEVttAHC-, ATTORN KV ,1' LAW. ullhv Kinney's u itick building, eoruer TUird mid UiMicv ovt ..eels ; up stairs. J Q. A. BOvVLBY, AT TUXM .lD I'OIMELOR AT LAW offlee ou second Street, - Astoria, Or. OH,1 H. Ml H. 0 Al'l'OltNlir AT LAW. inline in Kinney's now brick building, over Astoria National B ink, W. PARKER, KI..U, itSfATti NO 'INSURANCE AGENT Olllee Hi! lieutun street, Astoria, Oregon. . D3- eit.IV J&NSON. PtlVilCIAN A iTuilUriO. H M 7 iiUcauvcr Osgood's Olothliitf Store, hours, 10 to W m, i to 5 p, in, 7 to 8 p in. Sunday, 10 to It in. DR. O. B. ESTES, PllV.slGiAN iUVD SUItUEON. ripeclal attention to Diseases oi Women aui suwry. OHlce over Iau.ii?er's store Astoria. Da . A. U, and J. A. FUiroN. UlSKASKS UK WOMEN A.SPKCULIIY. sivrf oy- . r. J. A. Fulton. Ouloe ITS Cass Mtivi't. Hours' lu lo 12 and 1 to 4 TAY TUTTLE M.D., . J PHYSICIAN, SUIUIEON A ACCOUCHEUR. Ollliv. rooms 3, 4 over Astoria NationalBank. hours, lo u 12 & 2 to5. Residence. 039 Cedar St. DR. WALTER I. HOWARD. . llo.vlUC.JI'Al'lllO PHYSICIAN & SUH goon. oiIiim, 4."il. I'mr l strist. Hours lu to 12 mid 2 t-j 4, Sunday 1 lo2 Kesldeiiee iiiit 8(1 SI reel f P. MULUNIX, M D., 1 J, (iivm sie.:uii ueai.in.-nt fur Catarrh, In roit lun', Kid'M'y (ienilo liriuiiry organs ,.iU:eapslaiis,5M',j third SC. Hours,!) a.in.ii p.m. KICHARD HARRY. 0. II. ISOM. City Surveyor. JARRY & ISOM, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SI) It VGV0118. Rooms 5 and 6, OVEB ASTOUIA NA1ICWAL HANK. W. T. BUltNKT, J. W. DRAPKR Uiiriiey & Draper, IMnnieys aUliaW) OreKon City, Oregon t'lvv venrs' exnerienee m register of th I .'.S t. ,n t urllce lier.-, reeoniiueiuls us In oui ! 1 1 1 v of Mining uud all oilier business be r Tf ' '.. md olllcii or the Courts, and lnvolv- l a iii.i ur.ictice of the lienenii l.wid Oillce. IROCKENBROUCH &. COWING. I.AW OFFICE, OREGON CITY, OR. Special attention (liven to land business. Ket llers on Inmiesteals or pre-einp'hm claims and limber liul-purch:nes shown every advantage of the law. For assistance in making ll'.ial pMof cill on us. rpHOS. FREORICKSON, L . I'IA0 I UMUt. Uu 2.11. West Sixtli street. hOiipial anil Genuine !"TRCESTERSHIRE) SAUCE Imjitrui t!ia . meet delicious taste and nat tC EXTRACT ofaiJETTEUfron) n5;K)i!CALGEN. Ti..:UN at Mad. Mr, bis brother at V.ORCESTEB, 80CP8, GUATIEflr FISH, HOT Sc COIJJ -Ten tSAUCta LEA PEBRINS' f- - 1 niEATS, GAME, ttir.t 'heir aance is Lil . esteemed io 'u ".., rind is in my l . jon. tiie moot u i'ic iiirwt wlmliv fcas-- 3 RAREBITS, ti'i-e iiic UiAt isL Beware of Imitations ; BC8 that you get Lea & Perms' Blctutsreonererrbottlaor Orifriiul k Onrnlna. IOIIN al'N('ANM KO.N8, KJfW YOUK. I. W. CASE, BANKER Transact1; a General Baneihs Business. Drafts drawn available in any pnr of tlio U S and Europe, and on Houg Koug, China, Office Honrs: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. . Odd Follows Building, Astoria, Oregon. I. W. CASE, INSURANCE AGENT, REI'RESKNTING Cermap-American, New York City, N. Y. Uuion Fire and Marine, of New Zealand. National Fire and .Marine Ins. Co., of Hartford. Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford, ilome Mutual I us. Co., of San Francisco. Pbcenii, of London. I Imperial, of Loudon. New York Plate Glass Ins. Co.' THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK Acts as trustee for :oiporations and Individ uals. Deiiosils solicited Interest will bo allowed on savings deposits as follows; On ordinary savings books 4 por cent ncr annum. On term savings books 6 per cent, per annum. On certificates of deposit: For threo months, 4 per cent, per annum. For six months. 5 ner cent, ner Annum. For twelve months, por cent, par annum. I. W. CASK.... President . .Vice-President Cashier J. Q. A. 110WLBV... r KANK f ATTON W. JS. DEMENT directors: I. W. Case, J. Q. A. Bowlby, Secretary (lust Holmes, A. 8. Kecd. t;. h. rage, nenj. younK, J. . Taylor. THE PORTLAND SAViNCS BANK OF PORTLAND. ORRIION. Paid np capital "260,(XK) Surplus and profits 60,000 ruANiv jikkuai, rrebuieni. D. I'. THOMPSON, Vico-President. H. C. 8TUATTON. Cashier SOCIF.TV HIF.ETINUS. Astoria Li.ilge No. 50, A. O. IT. W. MEETS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT S o'clock In tlio Odd Fellows' Hall. So journing and visiting brethren cordiallv in vited, J. T. ROGERS, Recorder. Scaaaiuavian Benevolent Sooloty. ; J EtIUI.AU MEETINGS OF THIS SOCIETY iu nt tbeir rooms in I'ythlau building at eighn rci.irK p m.. on me seconu anu lonriu lues 1h.v f ivu'b month, AUG. DANIELSON Becretary, Ocean Kucampme-.t No. 13, 1. 0. 0.F t REGULAR MEETINGS OF OCEAN EN cainnment No. 13. 1. (). O. F., at the Lodgo. in me uun renews nuiiuing, ?.i seven p. M., on the second and fourth A'ondavs of each month. Solonrnlug brethren cordially !r.vltri. By order CP. Astoria Butldlug & Loan Association 'r.HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS A8SO I ciation are held at 8 P. M. on the first Wednesday of each mouth. Office on Genevieve street, south of Chenamu). W. L. ROBB, Secretaf. Common Council. REGULAR MEETINGS, FIRST AND third Tuesday eveulnpof each monrh at 8 o'clock. "Persons desiring to have matters acted mon by the Council, at any regular meeting must present the same to the Auditor and Clerk. on or before the Friday evening prior to the luesnay on wnicn tne council noius us reeuiar meeting. K. OSBURN. Auditor and Police Judge. . Board of Pilot Commissioners, TH E REGULAR MEETING8 OF THIS BOA RD, will be held on the first Monday, of each month at 10 a. in. at the office of Hold, & Par ker. W. L. ROBB. bee ASTORIA IKON WORKS, Cucomly street, foot Jackson, Astoria, Oregon. General Machinists! & Boiler Merc Land and Marine Eueines. Bntler work. Su-am-boit Slid Ciiinery Work sS-peo'Hltv Cutingf of All Descriptions Mult to Order at BMrt flOUM. JOLN VOX .. - Pre-Ment and Knp- L. FOX lee I'rt-nUeit New YorX's Bnsiness Men Hold an Iinporlaut Meeting. REMEDIES ARE SUGGESTED The Slluer Piircliufrliig Clause of Uie Slier liiuii Act Vigorously Denoiinceil and Its. llepeal Hco.uiiuionileil. Associated Press. , New York, July 6. Business men of the metropolis met today and consid ered the financial situation by which they are surrounded. The occasion was a gathering of the chamber of com merce In response to a call issued by the leading members, who therein declared that the present disturbance In the condition of the finances of the country calls for public expression of confidence. Vice-president Orr pre sided. John Claflln arose and said there had been many causes which contributed to the present trouble. Most of them would right themselves In the natural course of business, , but there was one chief cause which was not Included In the category, and that was the silver purchasing clause of th$ Sherman law. Claflln concluded by offering for adoption resolutions which recited that the country had often suffered from hasty and 111 advised legislation, and Is now suffering from the effects of the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman act. In consequence of the alarm money was being withdrawn from circulation, bus iness greatly depressed, mills and man ufactories were preparing to close, and thousands of working men were about to be thrown out of employment; that business enterprises would not be re sumed or labor Bteadlly employed un til money could be obtained at mod erate rates, and ordinary Interest rates could not be expected until confidence In the stability of all money .of the country had been thoroughly re-established; that the repeal of the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman act was essential to the prompt restora tion of national prosperity, and urging the speedy and unconditional repeal of that clause. Further, that In the Judg ment of the chamber, a representative commission should be appointed by congress, at Its special session, to dili gently study the coinage and currency laws of the United States and other countries, and report at the regular sialon of congress. LOYAL CANADIANS. Prayer Offered up for Prince George and Princess May. Montreal, July 6. The Christian En deavor Convention got down to busi ness today. In the early morning prayer meetings were held in half a dozen of the largest cities, but It was not until ten o'clock that the first meeting was held. Senator Des Jar dins, Mayor of Montreal, welcomed the convention on the behalf of the city. When he sat down President Clark called for "God Save the Queen." The audience joined in, waving handker chiefs and American and British flags. President Clark shouted "My Country 'TIs of Thee," and again there was an other great outburst of applause. Rev. Dr. S. P. Hanson of Chicago replied to the address of welcome. Just as he was finishing the guns In the battery on St. Helens Island, opposite the city, began booming out a royal salute of twenty-one guns In honor of the wed ding of the sailor prince of England and Princess May. President Clark thought the convention should In some way observe the event, and called up on Rev. Bishop Arnold of Vicksburg, to offer up prayet which the bishop did. The audience then Joined in the singing of "Praise God From Whom all Blessings Flow." Several meetings were held in the afternoon. POSTAL CHANGES DELAYED. Washington, July 6. The postmast er general said today that until the president's return from Buzzard's Bay early In August no further appoint ments of presidential postmasters wilt be made. In consequence of contemplated con solidations, very few If any appoint ments of local land officers will be made at present. Alfred P. Swlneford, of Wisconsin, who served as governor of Alaska dur ing Cleveland's former term, has been appointed Inspector of the surveyor general and district land offices. A SWINDLER) AT WORK. Washington, July 6. The attention of the war department has been called to the operations of a man who signs himself J. J. Fuller and represents him self as a nephew of Chief Justice Ful ler of the supreme court. He addressed a letter to the sergeants of the various military companies throughout the West, which he requested that they read to their companies, offering through the assistance of his uncle to obtain the repeal of the law prevent ing rerenlistment after ten years ser servlce, prohibiting a man from pur chasing hla discharge. "Send me $1," he says In conclusion, "and I will guarantee large profits within a short time." He gives his address as San Francisco, and requesta the soldiers not to delay, as he starts for Wash ington on August 20th, to press the matter In congress. HERMAN ON SILVER. Says the Sherman Law; Is Not the Cause of the Crisis. Portland, July G. Congressman Her man in his address nt Ro8eburg on the Fonrth said, in refferenco to tlio silver question: "Believing in free mintage of silver, ns well aa of polJ, but fearing that the United States alone ounuot maintain the present ratio of 1G to 1, I favor change of rati-)." In the event of failure to secure tree coinage, he believed the government should bo able to en courage a largor circulation of silver by demonetizing gold coin of less denomi nation than ten dollars. In his judg ment the present crisis is more charge able to failure to enforce tlio Sherman law than to the law itself. The treasury department should redeem the silver bullion certificates iu silver as well ns gold. He further said: "The Sherman law should not be repealed until a better guarantee is had that silver ahull bo rec ognized upon a just ratio with gold, and is free to the mints of t he nation ns gold itself. It is more noney ami good money we want, not less." HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS. Developments in the Conspiracy Against the Government. Honolulu, Juno 29. Yesterdny after noon's developments are- in now of the famous conspirncy crsa nud were quite sensational. The preliminary examina tion of Crick, Wulker and Sinclair went on, and as each snocestsive witness was examined, the stronger the government's case appeared to be; Tauiiiiony was in troduced that Glaus Sprockets was to as sist in the restoration of the royalists by contributing 61,000,000 iu the prepara tion of troops. Crick, Walker and Sin clair are believed to bo only the tools of more prominent men. It is not beliened that Spreckels is connected with the conspiracy; A new move ou the part of the royalists is to take action ns to the legality of paying taxes to the provi sional government. TORNADO IN IOWA, Altn, la., July .0. Meager reports jr.st received indi?nte that a terrible tornado passed about four miles south of this place between Anrelia and Newell. Four teen persons are reported killed anil a large number injured. CYCLNE IN MINNESOTA. Lakefield, Minn., July G. A cyclone Struck here last night, doing considerable damniro to buildings. Several lives are reported lost iu tho couutry, but definite details have not yet been received. FIVE DEATHS ENSUED. St. Paul, July G. Last night's fire at Union Bethol, on the river front, re sulted in at least live deaths, uud a lnrte number of injured, some of whom will probably die. CROPS RUINED BY HAIL. Grafton, N. D., July C The ciops on a atrip of laud two niiles wide and many miles long were completely destroyed by hail yesterday. TAKING OUT THE DEAD. London, July 6. Ono hundred and thirty-eight bodies have "been recovered from the Tbornhill mine. SPOKANE BANK RE-OPENED. Spokune,July G. The Washington Na tional Bank, which suspended several weeka ago, resumed today. A SATISFACTORY STATEMENT. San Francisco, July 6. The state bank commissioners this afternoon com pleted the examination Into the Pacific Rank, which recently suspended. They find that the total resources of the bank, estimated at a fair marketable value, are 1,SG8,000. The bank will probably be reorganized and resume business. SENTENCED TO DEATH. San Francisco, July 6. In the Unltel States district court today Judge Mc Kenna passed senttence of death on Henry St. Clare, a seaman who mur dered Second Mate Fitzgerald of tho, bark Helper, near Tahiti last winter. Friday, October 6th. was set as the date of the execution ' CADBTS WILL VISIT THE" FAIR. Washington, July . The West Point cadeU will go to the World's Fair on August 17th. CONTEST FOR THE SPEAKERSHIP The Silycrta Frcparins lo Talc an Active Part, CURRENT MJ.;0R3 IB W w-UIKOrOB Itlaiiil'a Clianrvt Tor the Clialrinnnflilli of the Committee mi Coinage N I'ledgt I by Crisp. Associated Press. Washington, July 6. It Is now stated that the silver men may play a part In the selection of a Bpeaker. The an nouncement that there is a possibility that HUnd may be placed as chair man of the committee on coinage, weights and measures, stirred them to renewed efforts. A story of an at tempted combination between the free silver ndvucuU.'s and populists, to place a candidate for the speakership In the field unless they have the assurance of Crisp that Bland will be retained at tho head of the committee, 13 floating about, but Is not generally credited, for though It Is openly said by some that Bland will not again be chairman of tho committee, there are no facts that would warrant such an assertion. Crisp has not even Intimated such a thing. Among the more conservative the Impression Is that Bland will lead the committee. This would not, how ever, Indicate that the entire commit tee will remain. It is known that Crisp has made absolutely no pledges, one way or the other. IN THE COMMONS. Several Clauses of the Home Rule Bill Are Passed. London, duly 0. Tho house of coiu moiiH was crowded tonight with persors eiger to heo clause five of the home rule bill forced through the committee. Only occasional bitterness disturbed the pro- ceediiiiff. Rnlfour, the leader o! the uuioniHts, wn.i in tho middle of a senteuce when the rloA struck 10. He did' not wait to fiiiiwh it, but resumed his scat amid the deafening cheers of some of the opposition nud cries of "slionio" and "gag" from tV unionists. The amend ment was losl, mi'l ola'.io five, w hich pro vide for TriKl. i xciMilivp authority, was parced by a voV f .T24 to 29, Clause six, which pn vi-ios for un Irish purlin meut with n legislative council of forty- eight member?, was passed without d'- b:ile. The smniluei-s of iho majoiitv uud tlio preparation "Ml n ifiveriitti n' 'o proceed i'hUtc I Iih ihm-x.- t 'inunt, Tli conservn'ivm howled -nna Hie irisn howled back, wii. io th' libi'iuln c. vivii with ini;'ht mid mail,. Kventml'- l1 exhaustion uj Uu u.iioiiiou gavj I a chairman an opportunity to pi' ih" question of clause seven, which piovideo for tho constitution of the Irish leiishn livo assembly. It wis mrried. Clause ciiflit, which contemplates cases of dis agreement between tho two houses of tue Irish legislature, whs next carried. A pane and n half of the bill was pushed through the committee this evening, al most as much us was disposed of in till tho previous sittings. A DISHONEST SKIPPER. Portland, Or., July 0. It U learned that about June Hllh the sealing schooner Auhillo put into port nt Kodiak, Alaska, where O.ipt. Bnrtel, without au thority, cotifieo ilcd and sold the entire catch ef sealskins, valued at nhout 40C0. He then discharged the crew, and tak'ug with him his brother nnd two Indians pnt to sen. It is believed they havo gone to South America. The owner will bring suit to recover the skins. A ROYAL WEDDING. London, July 0. The marriage of the Duke of York, Princo George of Wales To Mr. Cruw ft rd and J. T. Rogers lor aud Princess Victoria Mary of Teck. took, their liuduess in arrunging for the i x pliico ut 12:30 in the Chapel Royal, St. oureion to the jetty. James Palnce. The wedding was n bril-1 To Mr. M. J. Kinney for hie invitation lion fiinntinn nttptulatl liV A hinrrt truth. Uia aa1n.A. ..1.... ..If. ..t - ering of British and continental royalty and highest nobility. The weather was beautiful. The bride wore a veil worn by her mother at her own marriage. The wedding gown was ot silver hrcciide. POWDER EXPLOSION. Kingston. N.Y., July 6. Dnrinjr the j terrible lightning storm lust niht a j powder mnn.ine on Ihn outskirts of the1 city was fc'r ,ik by l!!,ti,ing. The fx-' plosion blew the strnctnre to atoms, de-' airove l sevpinl 'mildii us ne ir by and injured Dine per. ons. ) SENTENCE SUSPENDED. Washington, July 6. Indi at ions are that bnt one or two,if any of the members ( of the Jones faction recently convicted of , murder in connection with the Choctaw troubles, will he executed. The governor and cubiUft havo suspended execution of the nine Chootaws mntenad to hi!, i, U'ltil August 4th. THE CARAVELS AT MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, July fi. The Srwninh i nru -vols, oi thoir w.iy to Ohioigo, arrivxl hero this mirniiu. They r.'civl a noisy greetir.j fr..m th" ii" ronift. SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM. Buzzud'e Bay, July G -i'r.-di.l Cleveland is confined to h;s room with n attack of rlmum.i lira in th four- u-ii. knej. ' COItRHSPONDEVrK The following will be found elf-e:-planiitoiy : Knappa, Or., July 2, 1893. -Editor Astoisian : T ;n Abto Rian of July 1st a hliei. i-..iifi-a ohnl lenge from "T. J. D." to ou of the pn. tioners of the fo-called u w -oad. '! enumerate all the benefits nnJ non-1'em -fits coming therefrom vhnnld lr adt granted, is something u. i- i.' .., d for any riilionul being to conceive. U . wuo can foretell the future cuu -puilu.i realizo the enormity of the question iiu i realize the benefits uccruing from n wel. built sixty-foot road. Without rouda our count; lo.i.i.i.id n dark mid gloomy wilderness, bnt as civ' lixntion advances Iho sound of ihe wooer m ill's nxe is heard (not u clam diggerV) and the home ot the toiler is hccii to it i pear, and fO on unMI the whole emuitiy is subdued. If then; uru no kirker the country county rods will appear 'tr tho Pt-ccml benefit of IUmsa whose miu. oii be bioiiubt within tl.o limit of otn cei.t on of what is fo tlio best interests pf all. Show mo tl.e m n who obje Is lo th) laying out ol omiuly tomls uud I w show you a man whose past kistoiy w. formed in the shade of ome ancient wik -warm. We have un ilmieutkere ill objected to tho Inying ont of it road i ' Clifton, and if possible on to VVestport. not for the benefit of one nrra wljr hap pens in the wny of the suiv. , bui lor t'.iose who nuiy we tit to prosper tiy I ' foresight of ottier Whilo we livo,othel must live, tt'e have no i lul.t to etny tho hand of pro.'ress or nt tempt luuii. " . J. D." tells ub that McFurlin Bros, wji .. the wo of tho road to b.iul logs over. Very inconsistent. The i w makes It a criminal ofteneo to oliMmet the pnblio hilibwny. And us for Mr .fe.Inth lii.u -iug manure over I hat purim.s elrip of land.lie would be classe-i w n poor inoi ntnoua should he refuse to Hd-ept ih.i proUered generomty of his ueiybhorB. Wenie well acquainted with .Nu-Farlin Brotheia, uud can say thut they are abundantly ub!e to build nil the logging M i'ilo il ee. w ii t v'tli'-ii1 ii e npsi-r me ot tho loiimy, Iiiiviiik irsldtil lui u. e past s'. ; iii?.- I'tj the balmy elcme.it of the so cnlled bine libses. We tiud ihein per Ititlj eu'e from the atringent and nuioh needed enforcement of the Goury law. Come, now, '"T. J. P.," remove tho scum from your eyes and put your shoul der to the wheel of progress and help this world to roll. V. C. W. C. T. U. RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions, adopted at the conference of the Woman's Chiixlinu Temperance union recently held nt As toria, were iuadveitently omitted in the Astoman'h account of the proceed' ings at tl.e time, nud aro now published by request: Resolved, That we herein express our appreciation of the earnest effort of the W. C. T. U. mid citizens of Astoria to mike our stay here both pleuvunt aid profitable, especially lo iho presa f As- torin, consisting of three daily papers, for ' so geuorounly opening their columns to our reporter. To Judge Taylor for Lis o uirlny in ( giving tiH a freo motor ri lo to Smith's Point. souvenir cau to eni-U visitor. To tho ladies of the several chnrehes j for thoir dainty and bountiful luncl.ej serve! in the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association. To the association Itself for the kirn ly opening of their rocma. To the miiMeiate who assifted in r evening sessions. To the hosts and homes-sen iutowi. .1 homes we were so hospitably ieeeivi. To all who in any way contributed .1 ;f ' ' pl"a'it success of our cnuvention. To the Southern and Union Pacific ; rnuronas in granting reduced ralec ; Respectfully submitted, Hbnwrtta Brown, Chairman. Pecla C. H. Cox, Secretary. Free at Crow's gallery, a life-sirs CraVOn with vnrv iln?nn r.nllm.l. .. - dered. Offer good for 30 days.