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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1894)
THE DAILY ASTORI AN. ASTORIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1894 Somekindsc- Of ready-made trousers will armwer If you can atand In a barrel ell dny. They're hardly safe to wear about the streets. Some kinds of ready-made clothing look very well behind plate glass win dows, when all pressed up, embellshed with bright sateens and millinery bou quets. It never looks as well else where. The prices on such goods will posl . tively surprise you. It may even sometimes occur that you'll wonder how they are sold so cheap. You'll wonder less If you ever try them. Experience is a powerful teacher. Better profit by the other fel lows wnenever you can. We're the apostles of good "honor bright" . clothlnfr, preaching It all the time, and practicing what we preach. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street black and New Orleans molasses, choice extracts, etc., etc., for the coming hol iday trade, at Foard & Stokes Co. The Solitaire and Pengrwen, which have been anchored oft Sand Island for the past two- days,' will make an attempt to get outside today. Cake tins, pudding pans, pio plates, waffle irons, caks cutters, and a com- plcte line of crockery and table ware for Thanksgiving at Foard & Stokes Co. James Anderson, for nearly thirty years keeper of the Cape Disappoint ment light, will leave today for Fruit vale, California. Where he will make his future homo. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four nours enatng at 5 p. m. yesterday, fur alshed by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, weather bureau. Maximum temperature, UO degrees. . Minimum temperature, 48 degrees. Precipitation. .41 Inch. Total precipitation from September uk, iwi, io aaxe, iv.us incnes. Excess of precipitation from Feptem ber 1st, 1894, to date, 6.71 inches. A LOCOMOTIVE Doesn't have to whistle all the time In order to make Its presence known. By the same or a similar token It Isn't necessary for us to keep telling you of tho pureness of our celebrated Hope WhlBkey. There Is hardly a,day passes but what we are told by men who walk blocks and pass other places to get to ours, that It Is the best liquor on the coast. THE OFFICE. THIS WEEK ONLY. Ladles' Blarltz Gloves, 85c. ; former prlo, 11.00. Ladles' Kid Gloves, large buttons, $1.60; former price, $2.00. Black Eskay Kid Gloves, $1.20; former price $1.60. Colored Eskay Kid Gloves, $1.20; former price, $1.60. Every pulr of Eskay Gloves warranted. ALBERT DUNBAR. ROUND TOWN. "JEFF'S" The Only Restaurant There has been a good deal of buz zing going on since the Scow Bay Wood Yard got to handling coal and giving 20,000 pounds for a ton. , Their office Is opposite Fisher Brothers' store. , 'J. Ellis McLelian, of Washington, D. C, is In the city on his way to Til lamook. Mr. McLelian is connected with the division of ornithology and mammalogy, department of agriculture. A GREAT TIDAL WAVE. (Continued from First Page.) Johnson, Democrat, for congress in the 21t district by at least 3,000. Pvcturns from the Western reserve show a Re- publican gain everywhere over their vote of a year ago. BUDD LEADS. Republicans Elect Six Congressmen in California. San Francisco, Nov. 6. At 11:30 p. m. from Incomplete returns from various sections of the state, indications are that the contest for governor is very close, with the chances slightly In favor of Budd, Democrat. The Republicans have undoubtedly elected five congress men and possibly six. Magulre, Demo crat, Is ' probably elected from the Fourt district. With the exception of governor, (the- Republicans seem to be leading on the state ticket, and will probably have a majority In the legis lature. Estee Is not getting as large a vote in the country districts as was expected, while Budd Is running well in San Francisco, and the estimate of his plurality in this city runs as high as 10,000. SUTRO CLAIMS A VICTORY. San Francisco, Nov. 6. Nothing de finite Is known as to the result in the municipal fight Adolph Sutro, Pop- promoted to a colonelcy. Col. Rodgers ull8t candidate for mayor, claims that win i.o. ..,. ovtonuiu &t. "8 s eieciea. T III BUV'ft l-Ul V ILIA VAbWllD V d-fW(Jk em trip. OHIO'S GREAT RECORD. Columbus, Nov. 7. Ohio broke the record for Republican pluralities. Taylor, for secretary of state, claims a plurality of 150,000 to 180,000. ST. LOUIS SOLIDLY DEMOCRATIC. St Louis, Nov. 6. At 9 o'clock it Is generally conceded that the entire Democratic state ticket Is elected by some pluralities. Sam D. Cook, sec retaiy of the state Democratic com- mitto, says that every Democratic eonfrri-SHman Is elected. The entire city ticket is elected" by majorities ranging from 2,000 to 8,000. The many friends of Major John I. Rodgers, formerly of Fort Canby, will be pleased to learn that he has been REPUBLICAN GAINS IN NEW JER SEY. Jersey City, Nov. 6. The election In this state is light. Returns of the to tal vote polled show the heaviest vot ing in Republican districts. The Re publicans claim eight congressmen, The Democrats concede five congress men. REPUBLICAN GAINS. Parties wishing a fine box of bon bon candles, should go to C. B. Smith's, where they can always find the largest assortment of fine candles In the city. Fresh candies manufactured daily. 483 Commercial street. REPUBLICAN GAINS SOTA. IN MINNE- At the Fishermen's Union meeting last night Mr. N. J. Syendseth was elected delegate to represent the Union at the annual convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor which will be held at Denver, Col., on the 10th of next month. - St Paul, Nov. 6. Figures are slow In coming, only a few scattering re ports having been received. Republi cans get a falling off, In the Democrat ic districts, and gains by both Repub licans and Populists. The latter gain ed most. The Republicans will win If they hold their own. The other parties did not entirely Join together, Therefore it seems that Governor Nel- nn p0ihiiP.n I. oionK. , n i Democrat; the Seventh district elects crease over his plurality of 14,000 two Turner' democrat Milwaukee, Nov. 6. Returns from the interior of the state show Republican gains everywhere and indicate a Re publican ticket elected by 35,000 to 40,000 majority. SOLID DEMOCRATIC. Washington, Nov. 6. The Fifth con gressional Virginia district elects Swan- son, Democrat: the First Georgia con gressional district elects Lenlla, Dem ocrat; the Second Georgia congressional district elects Russell, Democrat; the Third Georgia district elects Crisp, Three Leading Scientists Proclaim the Superior Value of ' Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Scientists are devoting closer attention to food products. Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof. Long, Dr. Haines, and Prof. Prescott, were made to determine which powder was the purest, highest in leavening strength, -most efficient in service, and most economical in cost. They decide that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder excels in all the essentials of an ideal preparation for household use. They write: "Chicago, March 28th, 1894. We have purchased in the open market cans of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands of baking powders, and have submitted them to chemical analysis. We find that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is a pure cream of tartar powder, that is has a considerably greater leavening strength than any of the other baking powders we have ever tested. Prof. John H. Long, Northwestern University, Chicago. Dr. Walter S. Haines, Rush Medical College, Chicago. Prof. Albert B. Prescott, Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor." The steamer Oregon Is due today. Astor Lodge, K. of P., meets tonight. Mr. J. D. Murray, of Ilwaco, Is In the city. ' We are headquarters for low prices. See Shanahan Bros. Edyr D. Vayo, and his son A. H. Vayo, of Chicago, are In the city for several days. The elder gentleman Is department manager of Sprague's Col lection Agency at Chicago, and lias been on the coast for several months looking after the interests of that com pany. ....... The Astorian'g bulletin board yester day afternoon attracted lurge crowds of people. Many , were the wagers that changed hands during the afternoon, when the dispatches were -only predic tions, and when the results began com ing In last night the betting was even stronger. I years ago. Mr. C. P. Warren, of Warrentort, was In' the clly yesterdny. ' The steamship Columbia Is due to day from San Francisco. At half- If Old Probabilities thinks he can get the best of Noe,& Sculley, with rain, cold winds, and winter weather gener ally, ho will wake up to find his mis take some fine morning, as they have prepared for his coming by putting In the finest line of heating stoves ever brought to Astoria. DOOLITTLE AND HYDE. Seattle, Nov. 7. Seven ty-elght pre cincts complete In the state of Wash ington, give the following for congress man: Doollttie, Republican, 3,713; Hyde, Republican, 3,599; Houston, Dem ocrat, 1,624; Saton, Democrat, 1,000; Adams, Populist, 1,949; VanPatton, 1847. The vote for supreme Judge Is about tho Bame as that for congress men, and Dunbar and Gordon, Repub licans, are elected by about the same plurality given Hyde. If the same ra tios are maintained throughout the state, the Republican plurality will be jver 16,000. The legislature Is Bufel; Republican. KANSAS IS REPUBLICAN. Chicago, Nov. 6. David A. Verney, for governor In Kansas, wires the As sociated Press at 1:30 as follows: "In dications point to the election of Mor rell, and the Republican ticket by a good majority. Suffrage Is probably defeated. Tl e Republicans will carry all but two congressional districts, the Sixth and Seventh being In douht. The legislature will probably be Republi can on Joint ballot. "Cloakst Cloakst Cloaks! price at Shanahan Bros.' ' Mr. J. Walter Seaborg, of Ilwoco, came over on the Ilwaco yesterday. Our beautiful French cheviots no doubt are magnificent. Shanahan Bros. A valuable commentary on the value of screw-steamers may be gathered from the fact that a British steamer, 2,525 tons deadweight, which had Just discharged a cargo of grain in perfect order in the United Kingdom, was re cently sold at the rate of 12s 6d per ton on her deadweight capacity. Our dress goods are. all new, and our prices will astonish you. Shanahan nros. Pee our beautiful new dress goods In funoy weaves silk mixtures. Shan ahan Bros. We have the lnrgest line of dress goods north of Ban Francisco. Shan- nhan Bros. The total receipts at the Chicago Fair from all sources amounted to $28,161,108.76. Ladles ask "How do you sell such fine ' dress goods at such prices?" Shanahan Bros. There will be a sociable given In Uppertown on Saturday evenlr.g, at 8 o'clock, by tho members of the Scan dinavian M. .10. church. Presiding El der Rev. M. Nelson, from Utah, will give a lecture, and a good program will be given. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. Admittance, 25 cents. The ladles of the W. C. T. U., usslst- ed by other friends, tendered Mr. and Mrs. Rannels a pleasant surprise at the residence of Mrs. Busey last even ing. Tho .occasion was tho celebra tion of their crystal wedding. Many beautiful pieces of crystal were pre sented, and a happy social hour was passed with music and song. Leave your orders for turkeys Foard & Stokes Co.'s, to be sure got a nice one. All the Ingredients you need for fruit rake, plum pudding and mince pie, at Foard A Stokes Co. A small boy nearly killed In the rush for those mammoth S cent slate sponges at tho Prlntx-Craln Drug Store. J. N. Laws, a prominent rancher of Lewis and Clarke, was In the city last evening to see the election returns. Don't miss this grand opportunity to buy fine dross goods at the prices at which we are offering them. Shan ahan Bros. Councilman and School Director Ben Young made a very enthusiastic speech at the railroad men's banquet last Monday night You can buy the best eating and cooking applet In the city for the least money at the grocery store of Howell A Ward. Try them. This evening R. B. French and hip dramatlo company will appear at StutU' Opera House In the great sen- 3atlon.1l comedy drama entitled "The Phoenix," with all the scenery and onlcium light effects. Mr. French's company Is composed of first-class ac tors, and the house should be crowded to suffocation as no doubt It will be. On Tlmrsduy- evening the grand play untitled "The Golden Giant," will b produced, and on Friday Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Reserve your seats at the New York Novelty Store. The Inclement weather last night did not deter a large audience from listen ing to a' fine concert at the M. E, -hurvh. Our home soloists are too well known to need notice from our olumns. , They were ably assisted by Misses Baker, and Lloyd, from Fort- REPUBLICAN BY 15,000. Tacoma, Nov. 7. The Republican state committee at midnight claim the 9tate by a plurality of 15,000, and the legislature on a Joint ballot by 25. The Democratic committee admits defeat all along the line. The Ledger's returns for Pierce county, Including half the city of Ta coma, and several Important country precincts, indicate the election of the entire Republican county ticket, and majority of the legislative ticket. Counting is very slow. In this county a light vote has been polled. DEMOCRATS NOT IN IT. Seattle, Nov. 7. Bad weather made a light vote, about 75 per cent of the registration. The Democratic party Is almost extinguished In King county the candidates being nowhere, except where they fused with the Poulluts. The latter run ahead of the Democrats. Incomplete returns for congress from 18 precincts give Hyde and Doollttie, Republicans, 552; Huston, Democrat, 131; Caton, 124; VanPatton, 181; Adams, 198. The Democrats elect one, and the Populists one legislator; others are all Republican. SLIGHT REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES Spokane, Wn., Nov. 7. Indications it midnight are that the Republicans will not have to exceed 600 plurality In ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN. Chicago, Nov. 7. Tanner, chairman of the Republican state committee, said at 1:30 a. m.: "We will have 44 majority on a Joint ballot; Cook coun ty by 20,000, and Illinois by 125,000." THEY GIVE IT UP. I Chicago, Nov. 7. The Times (Demo cratic) says: It is our opinion that the state has gone Republican. Cook county Is yet In doubt. SPRINGER GIVE IT UP. Chit-ago, Nov. 7. Congressman Springer wired the Associated Press as follows: Returns up to 11 p. m. in dicate my defeat. HARD TO BELIEVE, Pittsburg, Nov. 6. The Post will say that It will not concede Wilson's de feat and claim that the bulletins fur nished have been for deceptive pur poses. Defeat cannot become cerium until the returns are all In. DAYTON ELECTED. PIttBburg, Nov. 7, 1 a. m. Specials to the Dispatch from Grafton, W. Va., Indicate the election of Dayton over Wilson by 1,000. SENDS A DEMOCRAT. Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 6. Partial returns from the territory indicate that Antonio Joseph, Democrat, is elected to congress. DELAWARE REPUBLICAN TICKET Wilmington, Del., Nov. 6. Returns are slow from lower Delaware. The this city. In the country the r-ltuatlon state ticket (Republican) is probably Is uncertain. Medical Lake goes Re publican by ' a small plurality. So does Rockford, and Latah. The coun try precinct.) are returning h-javy Pop ulist pluralities. The Democrats hardly figured ln'the contest elected, but the Democrats have legislature. the A GREAT LANDSLIDE. RETURNS ARE SLOW. Boise, Nov. 7. The election passed off luletly In thlB state so far as heard. A very large vote has been polled. There will be no figure obtainable until after midnight During the day both Democrats and Republicans have claimed the governorship. Tha Dem ocrats concede the Republican state ticket, but the Populists have laid New Haven, Nov. 6. Returns at mid night Indicate that Connecticut has experienced t'ls test Republican landslide yet. DOUBLED THEIR PLURALITY. Philadelphia, Nov. 6. The Republl can plurality in this state is about 250,000. BULLETINS AS RECEIVED. New York. Nov. . Ex-Mayor Grant land a aqprano. of remarkably truelc,a,m 10 ,ne congressmen. It Is the at 8 p. m. concedes the loss of the city and pure qualities, and a contralto of opinion of the most conservative, that and state as regards the head of the volume and sweetness. All numbers on the program were admirably rendered, the frequent encores responded to with muslo light, gay, sparkling and pa thetic. The senses of sight and hear- S. E. TJUInger Is th agent In Astoria 'n were both charmed by the cho- for the celebrated Ganibrlnua Wottlet ruses of the Schubert Club. Too mu;h the state haa gone Republican on the state -ticket, congressmen and leglsla ture. Beer, of Portluiid. Dr p him a postal card and he will call for your older. The Prlntx-Craln Drug Co. now have one of the most complete stocks of goods In their line to be found any where on tits Pacific Coast praise cannot be accorded to Mrs. Crosby for her artistic selections," and her masterly skill In presenting so de lightful a program to the music lovers of Astoria. Since the bad weather has started In, making the roads dilflcult to travel, the Nehnlem mall carrier finds It pret ty hard to come In on schedule time. A retired newspaper man glvea this philosophical reason for quitting the business: "A child la born, the doctor In attendance gets 125; the editor notes It and gets 0; It Is christened, the mln. Uter gets 110; the editor writes It up claimed by 8.000 plurality by the Re- CONNECTICUT GOES REPUBLICAN New Haven, Nov. 6. Indications are that the Republican governor win be elected. Three Republican congress men are also claimed, and both branches of the legislature by the Re publicans. NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN. Fargo, N. D., Nov. Returns are coming In unusually slow. " Allen. Re publican, for governor, la running ahead of his ticket Allen's election la Do not confound the Hope brand of whlky told at The Office with other whiskies sold In this town. That's the whiJe story, and every word counts for Ha full meaning. Cranberries, lemon Perl, cltrta, or ange peel, ralslna, currant, apple ci der. uuU. Ionian, oranges, crown sujar, and gets 00; It marries, the ministers gets another S10; the editor gives a column putt and rets 000; In course of time It dies, the doctor gets from $3 to $100; the minister gets another 5; the undertaker J24 to tmi the editor prints an obituary and prets Oiioo and then the prlvlleKe of running free of chance a cam or thanks,- and a half-column or ' pome. publicans. The Democrats concede 'It ' by 1,000, OHIO, GIVES REPUBLICAN GAINS. Cleveland. Nov. . All the returns Indicate that tils county has gone Re publican by nearly ,000 or almost a big a plurality as HcKInley received a year ago Hits insures the defeat of least 20,000 majority. ticket Washington, Nov. 6. A dispatch to the Republican headquarters from James Poe, at Charltston, West Vir ginia, says: . "Wilson loses heavily; Dayton's election Is almost certain." New York, Nov. S. The press claims the election of Morton by a majority of 125.000 to 150.000, the election of Strong by from 35.000 to 40,000, and the election of Goff by at least 60,000. Pueblo, Nov. 1 Under and the mild weather, the vote In Pueblo county Is 85 per cent of the reg istration, the vote being very large. Thomas, of Rowen. Republican, for congress from the Second district, and A. W. Mclntyre, Republican, for con gress, have pluralities of 1800 to 2000. The election of the entire Republican ticket Is claimed. Sin Francisco, Nov. 1 At 7 p. m. D. M. Burns, secretary of the Repub lican state central committee, made the following statement to the Associated Press: "Wt claim the state by at I Estee Is elected as well as the rest of the state ticket, Estee will carry San Francisco by 6,000, and the Republicans will elect most of the municipal ticket. The leg islature will be Republican by a com fortable majority. New York, Nov. 6. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph Company's wires are badly crippled by the havoc caused to their lines by the storm of last night In the Eastern states, par ticularly on the coast lines. At 6 p. m, the Postal had one wire working as far as Sprlngneia, dui tney aia not pxihjci to go any further East before tomorrow. The Western Union Company's lines are in trouble East of New Haven, and it is not likely that communication over their lines will be established as far east as Boston tonight. Augusta, Nov. 6. There were several fights during the day In this city. John M. Gobs, one of the Populist workers, challenged a negro vote. In( the difficulty Goss drew his gun and a general melee and fusllade of shots followed. Gofs was Instantly killed and a number wounded. Washington, Nov. 6. A dispatch from Gen. Sperry, secretary of the Republi can state committee of Louisiana, says: "We will carry the Second and Third districts sure, and the First If the count Is fair." Washington, Nov. 6. Senator Faulk ner, Democratic congressional commit tee chairman, received advices that In Martlnsburg, W. Va., .Wilson gains seven votes, and that he Is holding hi? own. New York, Nov. 6. At 8 o'clock to night Mayor Gllroy said: "The returnr are more eloquent than anything I can say." When he was told of the prob able defeat of Wilson In West Virginia he said: "That Is good." New York, Nov, 6. Mr. Grant at 8:45 entered the room at police headquar ters where Mr. Strong was receiving the returns and congratulated him on his acknowledged victory. Mr. Strong thanked him. President Mnrtino, of the police board, says Tammany has abandoned all hope of carrying a single office. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6. Of Georgia's eleven districts, ten have elected Dem ocrats. The Seventh Is also probably Democratic. Nashville, Nov. 6. Partl-returns from 15 counties show a decidedly di minished vote, with Republican gains, though not sufficient to defeat Turney, Democrat for governor. New Haven, Nov. 6. Owing to lost night's storm, returns from all the towns are slow, and In many Instances It Is doubtful If the vote will be In till tomorrow. The returns thus far show a light vote, and a large falling off of the county vote. It Is doubtful If there will be an election by the re-, turns. Cheyenne, Nov. 6. The weather throughout Wyoming today was fair. and a full vote was milled Tniioa. Hons at 9 p. m. are that the full Re publican state, and a majority of the Republican legislative ticket is elect ed, thus insuring the election of two Republican United States senators. Ing China is willing to abandon her sovereignty over Corea and to pay a war Indemnity. The ministers ap plauded the frankness of this confes sion, and promised to support China's appeal to their respective govern ments, with a view of restoring peace In order to avert the dangers threat- fnlnor all Interests. JAPAN'S ADVANCE. The Japanese Have Seized Kin Chow Near New Chang. Washington, Nov. 6. A short cable gram received by Secretary Gresham today from United States Minister Denby at Peking, chronicles another Important forward - -lent by the Japanese. It reau.i a.: lollows: 'The Japanese have taken Foo Choo In tho Gulf of Liastuno, approaching Shang Kal Kuan. Two campaigns against Moukden and Teln Tsin." All this means according to the In terpretation arrived at by the state department officials, that the Japanese have seized the Important strategic point of Kin Chow,-near New Chun;r, and on the railroad leading in one di rection toward Teln Tsin, and in the other towards the Manehurlan capital, Moukden. The latter is thus threat ened on two sides, as the Japanese forces which have crossed the Yalu river from Corea are advancing rap!d y from the southeast upon thlB doom- 5 d capital, and according to Minister Denby's cablegram, another force will rtart northward from Kin Chow to loin them. It is believed the Japanese intend to occupy Moukden with Port. Arthur nd Tien Tsin, thus completing the strategic position which will command leace on the terms they desire, or in ;he absence of peace, will permit the fnpanese to go into winter quarters and rest the campaign until spring. POLITICAL NOTES. Hill has made a brave fight, but he ould not win with the tiger clinging to his neck. Silver-tongued Bryan, of Nebraska. will probably prove that the senior aentaor of Kansas Is after all only silver-plated. Gov. Morton may not be a presiden tial possibility, but he doubtless will be the cause of a number of presiden tial possibilities. If Governor Peck has succeeded In etting the scalp of Candidate Un- ham, he might as well make use of it and serve as a good figure-head for Puck. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. San Francisco, Nov. . Arrived Tho schooner Neptune, from Coos Bay; thj whaling steamer Grampus, from Fox Island. Departed TtnrV .a rv. 1 n,, .. vL . Nanalm0: tentlna Tureka. for Ta coma and Lapnz; Umatilla, for Vic to il and Port Townsend. CHINESE WANT QUARTER. London, Nov. 6.-A dispatch from Tien Tsin to the Times which will be ( published tomorrow. Is that represeu- mra or " he powers were assembled by Sung U Yamen to hear the Chinese government's statement respecting the situation of affa,,,. Klng p Ident of the Sung U Yamen. calmly avowed the lmpotenry of China 10 withstand the Japanese attack, and ap pealed to the powers to Intervene, say- Tie Democrats of New York are now In the wilderness, shouting for a Moses to lead them out, and Judging from the distance, his name spells Wm. C. Whitney. The press dispatches yesterday claimed that the Republicans would surely cany New York If the weather wouldn't prove so cold and disaeree- able. Judging from the result, the at mosphere in New York must have been decidedly hot yesterday. Honor those Democrats of New York City who sacrificed their partisan feel ings for the sake of good government. The defeat of Tammany will be an object lesson that all corrupt cliques should take to heart; American people are patient but when their w.-ath is Justly aroused, they are sure to exter minate the authors of their grievances. At an inquiry by the Greenock Local Marine Board, on October 8th, Duncan Brown, master of the British shin Al- cinous, was charged with being drunk on several occasions on tho vnv from Penarth to New South Wales and back, via I.julqui, to Hamburg. He pleaded not guilty. The evidence showed that the captain had been seen staggering about the deck on several occasions, and was once carried on board. The court, after deliberation, found three charges of drunkenness Proved, and suspended the master's certificate for six months. Vr. Price's Cream Biking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.