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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1893)
, S9J - Os,,. . , - - I. MS i? C'-'TT V HIV ,, fl a mm - m 11 if VOL. XL. NO. 18. If You. Want To save money, don't now going on at C. If You Want To buy goods at less than wholesale cost, go to 0. II. Cooper's. If You Want- -' To trade to advantnge and save from $3 to $10 on a - suit of clothes, go to C. II. Cooper's. If You Are Hard Up And short of cash, he little you have will go farthest at C. II. Cooper's. " . ' ' If You Want Firs! -class ghoils in clothing, furnishing goods, hats, caps, s'.ioes, etc., go to C. H. Cooper. Midsummer Sale Now going on. G. E CALIFORNIA FINE WINES AND LiaUORS s I linve mnde nrriinpsomonlH for supplying nny brand of wines in quantities tn suit at lowest cnsli figures. The truln nnl families snpplicri. All orrtois delivered free iu Astoria. - - .' A. W. UTZINGER, v Main Street, Astoria, OreRon. Blank Hooks, Fine Stationery, Baseball Goods, Footballs, Hammocks, Baby Carriages. New Goods arriving daily. Low Prices for Cash. GRIFFIN &, REED Grand Open Umler the auspioea of tiic Astoria Football Club, Bv Mth IFJFArSTRY BAWD Frifl?;? E-8. Aug. 18, oa OGCiflgflt Hotel Porcli FOOTBALL EXCURSION TO CEARHART PARK SATURDAY AUGUST 19, ' The stumers Electric 'and Dwycr -leave at 8:1") a. m Tickets, $1. Jas. Fixlayso.v, President, W. E. Tali.ent, Treasurer, F.'M. Grxx, Secretary. Special train leaves Gearhart at 7 p. m., giving visit ors four hour longer at the beach than under ordinary circumstances. . .' . miss the great redaction sale H. Cooper's. COOPER. WINE HOUSE, Air Concert Hie - STORE Bl-SS?-', '.ife'ISi'- . - ..vi - - ". KXCIUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS ASTOIUA, OREGON, SATURDAY:-AIOBNING, AUGUST A REPLY FROM CARLISLE " ' - Some Interesting Facts Concern!? U, . ' S. Silver Deposits. ttut liOii THE BOSTON ORDEEED HOME ll.ir ITnaouml Gonilltlon II To Beat One Attemlcil to hj tlio OMIoIhU at San FranolMo. Associated Press. ' Washington, Aug. 18. Secretary Cor llele sent to the senate today a commu nication In reply to. a resolution re questing certain Information concern ing tl'e United States redemption treasury notes Issued under the Sher man act. During the present month treasury notes Issued under the act of July 14th, 1890, amounting to $714,63C, have been redeemed by the govern ment In silver dollars. He added. "In further response to the resolution, I have to say that recently gold coin has been presented at the office of this de partment and sliver dollars asked In exchange therefor, and that the exchange-was not made for the reason that all silver dollars In tha treasury at the time were required under the provisions of the laws relating to cur rency to be held in the treasury to oover outstanding Bilver certificates and treasury nates issued under the act if. July 14th. 1890. Order3 were telegraphed today to Captain Barker, commanding the cruiser Philadelphia, at Callao, Peru, to proceed to Honolulu at once to re lieve tha cruiser Boston which has been ordered to San Francisco to be lepaired. For some time the navy de partment has known that the Boston has been in bad condition and the de lay in ordering her home indicates that the condition of affairs ! in Ha waii waB considered so uncertain that the government deemed it wise to pro tect American interests there by the two vessels. ; Washington, Aug. 18. The vote on the repeal bill will not be reached for some time as there is a disposition Pn the part of some of the senators to de bate the ; measure for an indefinite time, while 'the an(l-llver senators feel pretty certain that the bill can pass .the house, they' appear by no means sanguine of the senate. There poems to be a feeling that th eblll of Vest, establishing free coinage at the. ratio of 20 to 1, will possibly be suc cessful. The two bills would then go to conference and in that stage of the proceedings the senate could without sacrificing its dignity, recede from its position and adopt the bill of thehouBe It is believed that the members favor able to free coinage, having, by that time put themselves on record, would be wiling to vote to recede ,and the straight repeal would, go to, the presl for his sanction. . . ' . . Washington, Aug. 18. In the senate today, V.oorhees reported from com mittee on finance a bill to discontinue the purchase of sliver bullion and to declare it to be the policy to continue to use both gold and silver as stand ard money. The silver debate opened promptly this morning in the house, with a speech by Sibley, democrat, of Penn sylvania, in favor of bimetallism and the - Johnson inter-convertible bonds proposition. ' Vest In the senate on behalf of the minority of the finance committee, pre sented a substitute for the repeal bill. The. substitute fixes the number of grains of standard sliver in -coins at 464Vi grains of pure sliver per dollar, and proportionally for half dollars and quarters and; dimes. Voorhees gave no tice that he would call up the bill and address the senate on Tuesday. CONFESS THEY ARE BEATEN. Chicago, Aug. 18.--A Washington special says that the silver men admit now that a repeal vote will pass the house by a large majority, because of the peculiar variety of free' coinage views in the matter of ratio, but they hope that the senate will return the bill to tha house with certain conces sions to silver coinage. A BLOW FOH FREE SILVER. 'Richmond, Va., Aug. IS. Early thus morning the democratic state conven tion renominated R. Taylor Scott, for attorney general, amid a . scene . of great confusion. The platform adopted endorse! the money and tariff planks of the national platform.-AH efforts to secure the introduction of a free coin age, plank failed. TO AROUSE INTEREST. . Boston, Aug. 18. A committee rep resenting the business men of Boston has suggested to the chamber of com merce that It communicate by tele grarh with persons with whom they have business relations, requesting them t' correspond without delay with - , - .. - .. - ? - r - f - their senators and representatives, urg ing the Importance of an immediate re peal of the purchase clause of the Sherman law. TWO FIERCE MILLS. New York, Aug. 18. Two matches were pulled "qff at the Coney Island Athletic Club tonight, both brutal enough to satisfy any of the "sports" present. The first was between Pat CahlU of Jersey City, and Tim' Sulli van of New York, for a purse of J1000. CahlU was not In It. Sullivan battered hljn. as he pleased and finally in- the third round put him to Bleep so effect ually with a punch on the point of the jaw that CahlU was not revived for five minutes. , The nextB match was between John Cattenachi of Providence, and Steve O'Dohnell of Australia, Tor twenty rounds oi more, for a purse of $2500, $500'. to go to the loser. - This was also a Jug-handled affair, Cattenach not being at all a match for the Austral Ian. The iatter demonstrated his super iority from the start. In the fourth round Cattenach began to weaken. O'Donnell landed when and where he pleased and sent his Opponent down several, times in less than a - minute. Blood-was flowing down Cattenach'g breast from his face and he was stag gerfrg about in a pitiful manner. The reTtee attempted out of pity to stop the itnatch, but Juet then Cattenach re vive sllghJJy and rushing past htm landed savagel,v ln O'Dtmnell. . The latter then went at Cattenach like an infuriated bulu and landed many vloious blowsk The gong Just saved Cattenach, and Jljmmy Carroll then threw up the sponge. Cattenach proved to be a badly damaged man. A rjhys iclan'had to be summoned to fix his face which was in a horribly battered condition. POPULISTS ON THE -MOVE. Sylvan Beach, N. Y., Aug. 18. The annual convention of the People's par ty of the state of New York assembled in a small tent on he 'grounds of the State Farmers' encampment this af ternoon and prepared to place a ttcket In the field for the November elections, andto prepare a platform. General James B. Weaver and Mrs. Mary E. Lease were present. . DENIES" ITS TRUTH. Boston, Aug. 18. The story of the sensational suit brought In Philadel phia against the four directors of the Northern Pacific for malfeasance In office was shown to day to one of them Edwin H. Abbott, who said It was all rot. It Is merely an attempj to Influ ence the proxies at the coming .elec tion in October," he said. FINE QUALITY OF HOPS. Wheatland, Cal., Aug. 18. The first carload shipment of hops on the Pa cific coast was made today. Four car loads, containing three hundred and thirty bales were shipped from Durst Yards, billed to London. The sample Is extra fine for the first baling. , . APPLICATIONS FILED. Washington, Aug. 18. The following applications for appointments have been filed here: J. E. Campbell of As toria, Or., for Inspector of hulls for the First District; and Jerome Brizzolarl of Tacomo, Wash., immigrant Inspect or. A MURDER NEAR SHERIDAN. McMlnnvllle, Or... Aug. 18. Sheriff Warren received a telegram from Sher idan this afternoon that a murder had been committed in the mountains near there. He went at once. There are no further particulars. " TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED. Rolla Junction, Mo., August 18. The two men who held up the St. Louis and .San Francisco train near St. James yesterday were arrested near there this morning by the sheriff. A COLORED MURDERER HANGED. Morganfleld, Ky., Aug. 18. Chas. Walton, a colored murderer was hanged by a mob in the woods near here last night. , BIO LUMBER FIRM ASSIGNS. New York, Aug. 18. Epplnger & Rusbell, lumberr dealers, have as signed. Liabilities are (400,000. ANOTHER CUT IN PASSENGER RATES. Five dollars less over the Union Pa cific to Missouri river and Intermedi ate points, effective Sunday, August 20th. Rates to all Eastern points corre spondingly reduced. For full informa tion, call at Ticket office, Union Pa cific dock. I ,v - i O. W. LOUNBBERRY. Agent. A CHANCE FOR HARD TIMES. J. W. Crow is now prepared to sell the handsomest grades of Wall Paper In the city at the lowest ruling- prices, and guarantees good goods. Give him & call before buying elsewhere., Note the address 637 Third street. . THE FORCED MORTGAGE SALE. Of Herman Wise's stock Is now In full blast. Everything sacrificed. M. WISE. Mortgagee. P. B. All persons indebted to Her man Wise will pli'ase ?ttl nt once. 7 REPORT. 19, 1893. 1001 PORTLAND'S BANKS All of Them MM Collecl'oiis as Quietly as Possible. KAMM'S OHIfcF 0LT.uK VANISHES He Ilai Gone Away for Gum!, Leaving a Conalderable Shortage on t jte Itoiika Unaccounted For. Associated Press. Portland, Or., Aug. 18. The commit tee from the chamber of commerce ap pointed a few days ago to examine In to the affairs of the suspended nation al banks In this city today obtained permlsslMn from Comptroller Ecklse to go ahead. Their securities will be examined and the committee will re port a plan which will lead to a speedy resumption of all the banks. All the banks are having good success In making collections, and many de positors are signing agreements to wait a reasonable ' time for their money. President Dckun of the Portland Sav ings Bank states that he Is willing to put into legal form his guaratee that depositors will be paid In full. The res ignation of D. P. Thompson as receiv er has 'not yet bean accepted, and It Is probable that the court will' allow him to remain. . John R. Atwood, confidential clerk and chief bookkeeper for Jacob Kamra, the steamboat magnate, suddenly left Portland about July 1st. without giv ing his'employer any notice or inform ing his" family or friends of his inten tions. His accounts are said to be n a bad condition and his shortage may reach $2,100. A portion of this is said to have been obtained by forgery. It Is also stated that a woman left with him. . FOUR SOLID BANKS GONE. Le Mars, Iowa, Aug. 18. Four banks at this place failed topen their doors this morning." They are the First Na: tlonal, with a capital of $100,000, the Le Mars National with the same cap. ltal, the German American Savings Bank, with $50,000 capital and the Ger man State Bank, with $50,000. All have larga surplus accounts and have been ranked among the bettt institutions In the state. They closed because of -the Impossibility of getting cash. All were in good conlltton for ordinary times, but withdrawals of cash had been steady and collaterals could not be re alized, on. The action of the banks was a- complete surprise and has caused a panto In town. The officers of the banks say thnit t?y will pay every dollar when they can liquidate advant ageously. ' NEW YOni FINANCES. Now York, Aug. 18. The 'olearlnc house commJUtee used 500,000 additional certificates today. The steamer Furst Blsmark arrived las, night with 889,037 pounds of gold. The steamer Cam palgnla sails from Liverpool tomorrow with 300,000 ounces of gold and the Elb. with 2,300,000 ounces of gold. The premium on currency this morning was three per cent. AFTER THE STORM. Dubuque, Iowa. Aug. 18. Financial circles are quiet today, and but few deposits are being withdrawn. THEY COULD NOT AGREE. Vallejo, Cal., Aug. 18. The naval court of Inquiry has been ordered to convene at Mare Island navy yard on the 21st Inst., to Inquire Into the charges preferred by Major Henry A. Bartlett, commandant of the More Isl and marine barracks against Captain Henry Clay Corcoran, of the United States marine corps, and against Ma jor Henry Bartlett, commandant of the marine barracks preferred by Cap tain Henry Clay Corcoran. The cause leading to the preferring of the charg es against one' another. Is said to be a clash of authority which has resulted In tre demoralization of discipline. AMONG THE UNEMPLOYED. New York, Aug. 18. The unemployed principally those concerned in yester day's demonstration, hn1 a continu ous meeting In Golden Rule Hall, Irv Ington street tonight. Emma the wife of Bergman the anarchist who tried to kill H. C. Frlck, In Pittsburg, made a speech of the most inflammatory nnt tire, telllrtg thu men anion? 'her things, that If thoy wanted bread not to suffer, but to go and get It. A com mittee was appointed to arrange for a monster pradei of worklngmen throughout the working quarters of the city. An anarchist named lilanck made an Incendiary address. ANTI-CHINESE DEMONSTRATION. Stockton .Cal., Aug. 18. Consider able excitement was caused here this evening when a meeting of laboring men was held on Hunter square to take up the antl-Chlnese movement and run the Chinese out of Ploekton, TEICE. FIVE CENTS. The ofiicers were apprised of the meet ing and were stationed in the crowd to stop any unlawful demonstration, but the uprising ended n a talk of one man and a promise to assemble ;i(;.ihi tomorrow night and notify the Chinese to leave. NOTES OF THE FAIR. Chicago, Aug. 18. The attendance at the fair Is once m"re encouragingly large, the total being 151,078, of which 122,745, were paid entries. Numerous complaints were made today to the World's Fair officials on account of the savage brutality displayed by the In dians In the Sun dance last night. The most interesting event of the day was the international swimming match In the lagoons, taken part tn by he natives of all countries. The Da homans proved themselves the best swimmers, and the final match between the Dat.omeyans resulted in the most expert getting a $20 prize which his while rr.aster promptly pocketed, as well as a $20 prize secured by another. The master told the victors that they would be, rewarded tonight with a bot tle of CMcago beer. The men are slaves from his plantation in Dahomey. Good people In general were scan dalized today when It was learned that a prize fight occurred Inst night In the Block pavilllon on the fair grounds be tween Patsy McDonald, a young Irish man, and Joe Young, one of the En glish soldiery at Tattersale's exhibition. Eleven hot rounds were fought, In the last of which McDonald was knocked senseless. : 1 ' ' MORTGAGE ON THE SUNSET CO. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 18. The Cali fornia Title Insurance and Trust Com oillce a mortgage of $750,000 on the en pany today recorded In the auditor' tire Pacific coast plant of the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company. SEAL CATCHES IN JAPAN. Washington, Aug. 18. Thus far lils season the catches of seals in J;ipan are as follows: By the American fleet of eighteen vessels: 19,400. By the Brit ish fleet of nineteen vessels; 24,010. The catch Is considered large. -THE FOOTBALL PICNIC, " Second street wns thronged last night with a very large crowd of peo ple who listened with delight for two' hours to the programme of music pre sented by the band of the Fourteenth Reglmept. The numbers rendered were; March Beau Ideal ' Sausu. Grand Selection Nebucco Verdi. aavotto Harvest of the Fair........,." Ch. Bach. Waltz The rostllllon Fahrbach. Selection Chordas' Last Love..Bralim. A Trip to Chinatown Gaunt.' Bolero Toreador of Castile.. M. Uleger Hornpipe Polka F. J. Smith. Oondellled ..Oester. The Darkle's Dream LanBlng. The picnic of the football club, ush ered in by this splendid program lust evening, takes place today, and, as be fore announced, the Eleotrle and Dwyer will leave their respective whr.rves for the bridge at 815 sharp, accompanied by the band. Mrs. C. P. Upshur will chaperone the ladles of the Red and Blue team In place of Mrs. George C. Flavel, who Is unable to at tend. The players are: Black and Gold Chaperone, " Mrs. S. Elmore C. R. Hlgglns (Miss Rosetta Sherman) D. McLean (Miss Flora A. Elmore), R. Carruthers (Miss Susie II. Elmore), Mr, Thompson (Miss Lulu Rice), J. R. Rathom (Miss George), Will Tmlllnger (Miss Louise Tallunt), Neal Crosby (Mrs. J. R. Ilathom), Don ald Stuart (Miss Katie McKean), C. J. Smith (Miss Gussle Gray), J. Bradford (Miss Sadie Crang), it. Gibson, cap tain, (Mrs. O. H. Georgs). , . Blue and Red Chaperone, Mis. Geo. C. Flavel H. Bell (Miss Mnbel White), T. Trulllnger Mrs. D. Stuart), J, tfinall (Mrs. F. M. Gunn), II. D. Thing (Miss Virginia White), J. Carruthers (Mius Nellie Sherman), W. E. Tallant cap tain, (Miss Pearl HoMcn), Jas. Taylor (Miss Hattle Tallani), O. B. Pn.el Mrs. G. W. Sanborn), P. VV. Weelis (Miss Alice McCormac), .Lis. 1'lnl.xyon (Mrs. McKenzle), J. Bu;tln;(on (Mrs. Chut- ter). LAND OFFICE NOTICE. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or., August 8th, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the Township plat of survey of T. 4 N., 6 W., has been re ceived at this office, and on September 19, 1893, at 9 o'clock a. m., of said day, said plat will be filed in this office and the land therein will be subject to en try on and after Bald date. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register, PETER PAQUET, Receiver. United States Land Office. Oregon City, Oregon. August 2, 1893. Notice Is hereby given that the phit of survey of T 4 N, R 7 W.. has this day bet-n received at this otltc and on September 12, 1893 at 9 o'clock a. m., of said dny, said plat will be tiled In this office and the land therein wlU lxt Jut J'ct to entry on and after said dat. J. T, AFPERSON. Register. PETER FAQUET, Receiver. All the patent memcrnes advertised 'In thin paper, toKPthtr wlih the chulrent perfumery, and toilet article etc.. c-n be botuht at the lowest prices at ,1. W . ('onn'n UrUK store, opposite iM-il.lnl hotel,