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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1895)
'ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRABY ASSOCIATION. J TODAY'S WEATHER. t j! For Western Washington and Western Or- y egon Forecast, fair weather, followed by y M rain) cooler. For Eastern Washington and K J Eastern Oregon, fair weather. f arvvvvwvTWV'H IfcAAAirVAAiflrirVft CAl j, The ASTORIAN hat the largest LOCAL m viibuiaiiiuni utv wrgesi ur.nc.nni. cireun- ii tlon, and the largest TOTAL circulation of W m all papers published In Astoria, EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLLV. ASTORIA, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1895. NO. 235. I ' I872 1895 pisfyer Brothers, Sell ASTORIA, Lubricating OILS A Specialty. Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron & Steel, Coal, Groceries & Provisions, Flour & Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, . Loggers Supplies, Fairbank'sjScales, Doors & Windows, Agricultural Implements Wagons & Vehicles. The Resort . 473 Commercial street, is the place where the businessman and thelaboriDg man go for what is called "BEST ON THE COAST," or a nice cool drink of the celebrated Oambrinus beer. Sand wiches of every kind made to order, and an eleennt free lunch served every day. Hot Boston Baked Beans served every other afternoon. You are weloome. Grosbauer & Brach. ASTORIA - JvIATTRESS - FACTORY, 378 Commercial Street Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Mattresses, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Snap A Kodak at uny man coming out of . our sio-e and you'll net a portrait of a man 'brimming over with pleasant thoughts. Hucli quality in thu liquors we have to olfer are enough to PLEASE ANY MAN. Corne and Try Them. hughes & CO. B. F. ALLEN, Wall Paper. Artists' Matcrla's. Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. Japanese Mailings, Rugs and Bamboo Goods, 365 Commercial Street. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Conrotnly St., foot of Jackson, Astoria, General Machinists and Boiler Makers Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order on Short Notice. John Fox. President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice President O. B. Prael Secretary They Lack Life - There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that Btand in the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden image does to the human being they lack strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself into the belief that other twlnes'bestdes Marshall's will do "just at well." They won't. They cannot. THE flSTOip SAVINGS BflM Acts as trustee for corporatlens and in dividuals. Transact a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. J. Q. A. UOWLIJV President BEN J. YOUNO Vice President FRANK PATTON Cashier DIRECTORS. J. Q. A. Bowlby, C. H. Page, BenJ Young, A. B. Reed, D. P. Thompson W. E. Dement. Gust Holmes. Kopp"s Beer Hall. Choice Wines. Liquors tr.) Clga't. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over the bar. The largest giass of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half. Free Lunch, Chas. Wirkkala, Proprietor. Cor. Conroaly and Lafayette St. v MUSIC HRLiLt- KEATING & Cw will open their www Mutio Hal: at 3d Astor street, Saturday the lotb. meywur WW keep numberless goo i liquors j and cigars besides Lariat; good music all the time. j SEASIDE SAWMILL.; A complete stock of lumber on hand in the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus- j tic, ceiling, and all kinds of finish;; mouldings and shingles; also bracket work done to order. Terms reasonable J and prices at bedrock. All orders i promptly tttended to. Office and yard ! at mih H. i" U LOGAN. Prop'r. v t The' healing properties of DeWitt's ! Witch Hazel Sifve are well known. It j cures eczema, skin affections, and la slm- 1 ply a perfect remedy for piles. Chas. Rogers. . Otvprice's Cream Baking Proder i Csstaiss sn fcstmonls or Ala at. I The Two lequisites Quilts, etc. any goods quality, size See my and save money. I. h. OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. School Books! At Greatly Reduced Prices. A Fl'IX LINE OF Oregon Books Slates Pencils Tablets Pens Sponges Everything Necessary for School Use. Griffin THREE L.OTS. In a desirable location, 2 blocks from High School. A BARGAIN. CHOICE LOTS. IN HILLS FIRST ADDITION. On the new Pipe Line Boulevard Just tbe place (or a cheap home. A Block IN ALDER BROOK. STREET CAR LINE will be eiteiulo.l this Bummer to within 5 minutes walk of this properly Will cell at decided bargain. ACRE AG P.. In 5 or 10 uore tracts inside the city limit, also adjoining Flavel. GEORGE HILL. -471 RondSt., Occident Block, HILL'S HEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. OUR AUCTION Draws tlio crowd because our every kind of merchandise that own orient. We are not sellinsr , CJ r clean goods the best in the market is put up and sold un aer t tie hammer. THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE Until the required amount is raised to take advantage of the present opportunity DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, BLANKETS, UMBRELLAS, etc., AT OUR AUCTION Sales, afternoons at a p. m. Eve'nlnga, 7130 p. in. Wedneadoy end Friday afternoons reserved for ladies, and every- other time for every' body. OREGON TRADING CO. 600 Commercial Street. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria and Upper Astoria Ine Teat and Coffee, Table Dellcades. D- settle and Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, Sugar Cured Hams. Bacon. Etc. Choice Fresh - and Salt Meats.. ' " Jr EVERT ONE NEEDS A BTJSINES B EDUCATION. Many young men inA women can spend but one or two years at school why not take a coot that ess be completed In that time? The eollece Includes a short ENGLISH COURSE be tide a BUSINESS snd SHORTHAND COURSE. For eaUlosvss stress. t!4 Y AHULL ST. - - HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. - - mTLATOOlL -Truth With Enterprise Cannot only build up a business, but can defend it against all comers and all kinds o: schemes -in the sale of Men's or Boys Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, valises Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Blankets 12CSI shall meet any prices for in my lines for same and value. prices before buying elsewhere School Supplies! Erasers & Reed. custOTiera can p-ei. nnv and we carry in stock at their odds and ends, but new and meet our present liabilities. Therefore, and purchase your " ... haVTOtp PUBLIC IiIBW! READING ROOM FREE TO ALL. Open every day from 3 o'clock to 6 ;30 and 6:30 to 930 p. m. Subscription rates 3 per 10011111. Sestawett cor. Eleventh and Duane St. or Real Life S The Yale Dark Bines Were Winners. 1 EXCITING EVENTS ON THE TURF English Secure Three Events, All the Others Going; to the Ameri cans, Who Were Easy Winners. New .York, Oct. 5.-Once more the En glishimen 'hod to yield to the better brawn and muscle of Americans on the Manhat tan field today. Two weeks ago the rep resentatives of the London Athletic Club were whitewashed by the New York Ath letic Out), In a program consisting of eleven events. Some of the men who contorted In that TVaterlvo were on Die field today, Experts expected that Cam bridge college men would win at least one event, but it was generally conceded that Yale had the better end in the In ternational struggle. Captain Horan and his men- were in excellent condition to day, but the test they couCd do against the sons of Ell was to win the Quarter. half and one mile races. nn games wero started with the 100 yard dash. Richards and Burnett were the quickets away and the Englishmen were unaWe to overtake them. Richards leading all the way, won by about 12 inches from Burnett, who beat Lewln about six feet, while WllUIng was a very bad fourth. In the 120 yardi hurdle on the cinder path, Cady and Hatch were pitted against JJilKington and Fletcher.' Oaiy and Hatch jumped into the lead and the re sult was never in doubt. Caidy won from Hatch 'by a yard, equalling his own rec ord of 16 seconds. The high jump was a very tame exhi bition compared with the extraordinary feats of Sweeney. The 300 yard run was productive of an exciting struggle between Richards and Lewin. Byers led at the start, but Rich ards soon overtook him. Richards won by about two feet. Lewln just nipped Fltzherbert for second place. Thtre were two runners in the halt mfie contest, Captain Horan, of the Eng lish team, amd Onane, of Yale. Horan won easily toy about 60 yards. Hlckok, the YaOe giant, placed the ham mer and shot even to the credit of the dark blue In hol'low fashion. The Ensr Mshmen were permitted to throw the ham mer from 30-foot circles, whtle Hlckok confined himself to a 7-foot ring. In put ting the Shot, the Englishmen were given the privilege of putting It from a space 100 feet square, while Hickok and Brown stuck to the American styCe of putting It frorni a 7-foot clrcte. In the mile run Luytens had an easy tning or it, winning hy 20 yards. The most exciting race was the 440 yard run. Lewln won hy about two feet, while Richards beat Fltzherbert by two yards. Wade was several yards In the rear at the finish. 'It looked like a dead heat. and when Lewln's name was carded he received an ovation, as he broke hlB own record hy three-fifths of a second. The next event was the 120 yard "hurdle on . turf, where Englishmen are much more at home over hurdles, while Amer icans use a cinder path. 'Fletcher over took Cady at the eighth hurdle, but he was unable to reach Hatch, who finished beautifully by six feet, while Cady was nearly a yard behind Fletcher. FISH SHIPPERS. In Trouble With the Express Companies on the Wound. Seattle, Oct. 6. The Northern Pacific and Great (Northern Express Companies have haid their agent at work today checking up the books of four fish ship ping companies to detect overweights In shipments to the East. The trouble arose several days ago, when the express companies issued a circular complaining that they had been defrauded by the fish shippers, who, It was claimed, had exceeded the five per cent limit for shrinkage and had Im posed on the transportation companies. T'he order provided that net weights be boilshed and gross weights substitutes und the express companies at the same time demanded that .shippers' books be opened to them so that they could de tect the excesses, If any. Four of the companies, after several conferences, ac quiesced In the demand. The others h'-ld out and wiM be shut off from their Eatsorn markets until they yield. MARKET (REPORTS. New York. Oct. 8. 'Hods weak : state. common to choice, "94 crop, 387c; '66 crop, 73100 ; Pacific Coast, '84 crop, 347c. Liverpool, Oct. 5. Wheat spot, quiet; nt nnnr: No. 2 red winter. 6s 2d: No. 1 red spring, stocks exhausted; No. 1 hard 'Manitoba, 6s 3d; (No. 1 cai.rornia. 6s I 3d. Hopsat (London, iPaclfic Coast, 11 ISs. CASE DISMISS E7D. Han .PVnnnlnpn. Oct. 6. The C8S6 Ot An,,nfAtroittntf ,whlh has stool Sfralnst John Gregory for some time In the United States district court was awmissea roaay by Judge Morrow. Gregory is now serv ing a term in the Oregon penitentiary for stealing. FATR'S YACHT LAUNCHED. Seattle, Oct. 5. The yacht Lucero, bul'.t by R. T. Englebrecht, of Seattle, for Charles L. Fair, the young millionaire of Ban Francisco, was launched today. The boat will! be lighted by electricity and propelled by gasoline. Her cost is $25,000. KILLED BY EXPLOSION. ' Seattle, Oct. . By an explosion of a boiler at the FrankOln coal mines today Phil Early and John Gibson were so bad y Injured that several hours afterward they died. CHURCHES MUST PAY. Portland, Or., Oct 6. Counsel foV th different churoh and charitable organi sations appeared before the county board of equaliiation May to ascertain the reason Aor flnnSf piard on the tax list the property of charftable, fcs neroient and public institution. After INTERNATI listening to the argument the board de elded that ft had not jurlsdnctlon over the case and the Assessment must stand unless otherwise decided by the courts. BANK OFFKTBRS. Indicted, Together .With a County Treas urer. Moscow, Idaho, Oct. t.R. B. Browne, president of the Moscow National Bank. I. C. Hattabajugh, president of the de funct Commercial bank, and John Oil- strap, ex-county treasurer, were anala-a ed In the district court this morning to answer the grand jury's indictment charging them with compounding a fel ony. They were given until Monday Co jy.ead. when Glfcrtrap took ths office of treas urer, in January, he made an agreement with Browne and Hattabaucrh' whereby he was to deposit equally in their respect ive banks, the county funds to draw therefrom only on presentation of war rants for payment. The (rand jury re turned indictments last nlsht holdlnt each guilty of felony. OONSPIBIATOR ARRESTED. And a New York Cltlsen Fined In Berlin. Berlin, Oct S.-Some new arrests have been made 1n Berlin, including that of Mm. Suwarlne, the widow) of a major in the Prussian army. .The evidence thus far obtained seems to show beyond any doubt , that the models and part of guns and rifles of the Krupp works at Essen, as well as from the Qruson works at Magdeburg, (besides drawings of different fortifications of fronrles cities, have pass ed through the hands of the accused to France during the past year. The case will be tried within a week. 'Louis Goldstein, a naturalised American cltlsen of New lYork, a native of Dant slc, arrived there In August, wltn vet erans from the United Stales. He was arrested whKe visiting tils home and fined! 160 .manks for ths evasion of mill tary duty In 1886, .after his emigration. The money was paid .under protest. TBE EPISCOPALIANS Principal Event of the Minne apolis Conference. FOSTER ON CHINE8E OUTRAGE Says Wyominf llassaert of Chinese in 1892 Was Jnst as Bad aid Judgment Should Be Slow. Minneapolis, Oct. 6. The principal event ot the Episcopalian conference today was the address of John (W. Foster on the condition of the missions and natives from Palestine to Japan. He said. In speaking of the recent Chi es'e autrages, that man should be chary of condemning them without considera tion. They were no more cruel and no more discreditable to the authorities than the Wyoming massacre of the Chinese In 1892. Moreover, the Chinese government was even now moving for the punishment of the guilty parties, and for ths payment of damages, whereas In the United States the guilty parties were never punished and the payment of damages was long delayed. . His statements were loudly ap plauded. FAST TIME. Fresno, Cal., Oct. 6. The feature of the day was the i:30 pace In which the start ers were Chehalls, Fathmont, Fred Ma son, Waldo J., and Hanford Medium. This race brought out the fastest four successive heats ever trotted or pased on the Pacific Coast. Summary 2:13 pace, purse, 11,000. Waldo J., 2, 1, 1, 1; Chehalls, 1, Z, 4, I; Path mont, 3. 3, 2, S; Fred Mason, 6, 6; Hanford Medium, 4, 4, 1. 4. Time. 8:08; 1:08; l:0SM: 2:09. THE (WOMEN ADMITTED. Minneapolis, Oct. (.The Northern M, E. Conference 'today refused to consider the Hamilton amendment but voted by large majority In favor of admitting women as lay delegates to the general conference. LOVE OF BROTHERS AND BISTERS, The beautiful 'Margaret of 'Navarre was devoted to her brother, Francis I. When he was apparently dying at Madrid- she found her way to him through privation and danger, and succeeded In effecting his deliverance. When he wm 1J at a distance from her she went every day and sat down on a stons in ths middle of the road to catch the first glimpse of a messenger afar off. And she said: Oh, whosoever shall come to announce the recovery of the king, my brother. though he be soiled and disheveled, 1 will kiss him as though he were the finest gentleman In the kingdom." When he died she seemed HteraMy heart broken, and did not long survive him. Sir William and Caroline Hersvhel seemed to have but a single thought In their common occupation of studying the stars. One swept ths heavens with the telescope and ths other patiently not ed down ths results. Together they reached old age, always Interested in tbe same pursuits and always1 devotedly at tached to eacil other. Goethe was always ths living friend and partisan of his sitter Cornelia. "I was again drawn toward home," he writes, concerning one of Ms frequent ex cursions, "and that by a magnet that at tracted me strongly at all time. It was my sister." To approach our own tirna and tongue more nearly Is to find Dorothy Words worth, who lived In her brother's desires and ambition. (Byron found Ms good angel m his sister Augusta. Charles Lamb ant (Mary were frlsndsi true aad tried. Hs lived and worked la the de llghtfut companionship ef Ms sister, ef wnom hs said after her death, that "the sad measurs of his lor for Iter was ths vacancy left by her depart urt." It's In town. It's ths best; Won't burn nor roughen the skin; Won't "yellow your clothes." You w!3 be agreeably surprised, 6. jry you dWn't know ft sooner. Toaxes's tup rsisj rrfe aift2f); Interesting; Correspondence by Telegraph From the Me tropolis. FINANCIAL EVENT OF SEASON The Amusement and Social Worlds Startled by Lady Junes and Ex-Prsmler Gladstone. London, Oct. J. The feature of the fi nancial world during ths past week was the prolonging of the craze here for Kaffirs (South African mining shares) and ths postponement of the expected crash In those securities, which has been pre dicted for some time past. It is recog nised that many of the Kaffir shares are standing too high for their Intrinsic Wier- its. but It is not believed that there will be a big permanent collapse so long as ens 'Dig operators support that market. In the woKdi of amusement the action on Wednesday of licensing the committee of the county council In granting an un conditional license to the Empire Thea tre, It Is Claimed, shows how completely London has repudiated the so-cal'led "Puritan policy" which prevailed last year. The (Empire has not only regained the right to open the famous promenade and to sell drinks In the auditorium, but applications for fun licenses from all of the other London music halls were agreed to without conditions. Lady Jannes article In a popular periodical on bicycling, has attracted considerable attention In view ot the fact that the writer is the wife of the well known judge Of ths probate divorce and admiralty division of the high court ot justice, and also because she Is an au thority on social questions. She says she thinks bloomers have no advantage what ever over short, weft-out skirts, while the former, In her opinion, are less comfort able and leas graceful to the wearer, which, would seem to show that the writ er has tried them. Lady Jannes further claims that woman Is not mado to wear tight-fitting apparel and that when she does she becomes "ugly and misshapen." At the National Temperance Congress at Cheater, on Friday, a letter from the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone was read and it has caused qufte a flutter in the erm perance world. Mr. Gladstone writes that he does not believe In locall option, of which he adds, he has a poor opinion. He spoke favorably of the Gothenburg system, and hinted that the plan of free trade with high licenses deserves a trial. .THE NEW MINISTER. Rev. J. J. Walter WIN Preach! His First Sermon Today. Ths ReV. J. J. Walters, the newly ap pointed minister of the iMethodlst church, takes charge 'of his parfshi today and wiTl preach his first sermon this morning. It Is Interesting to know that Mr. Wal ters was only recently transferred from ths Illinois conference where he filled many pulpits 1n Central Illinois. In 1886 Governor Ogglesby appointed Mr. Walters Chaplain of ths Illinois peniten tiary at Jotlet, where he received a large salary lor rour years, and was Instru mental! In 3dlng much good. His services at the prison won the highest praise from the leading citizens. Senator Cul- lom, declared him to be the best chaplain the prison ever had. His lectures halve won merited renown. particularly the one entitled "Four years among criminals." Astoria can congratulate Itself upon securing so energetic and successful a minister and no doubt the results of his ministry will soon De apparent. REV. J. J. f J ' 11). ' J . .1 I . H . I I LI. I ,. i i I i I . . I . . I I I' . f .' ' ' - ' ' " ) Highest of all in leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report -JK Sw i wvr J i J k i j 4 CLEVELAND'S WIN. Cleveland, Oct. 6.-Cleveland made Its three straight today In the windup of the games for the Temple cup In this city. Twelve thousand people were In the stands. The games were won by the Clevelonds by superior playing. The vis itors were unable to hit Young effectively while Mc&tahon was pounded for seven singles and four doubles. Cleveland, 7; Baltimore, L THE VICTIM DEAD. Olbany, Or., Oct, 6. Mrs. Wm. HIatt, the victim of the recent Jordan shooting, died this morning. Mrs. Hannah, charg ed with the killing, la In Jail here with out bonds. STATE NEWS. interesting Items Culled From Oregon's , Leading Newspaper. Articles Of incortMVratlnm Tia.va ' h..n filed with the secretary of state of the Elmer-Brown Conner Mlnlnir nnrt Molt ing Co., of Grant's Pass, with a capital Stock of 1900.000. Thn Inpnrrwim t.-r nr. William S. Elmer, of Baltimore; George F. Wheeler, Andrew M. Brown, Robert A. Brown and Sdward C. Wade, of Grant's Pass. The AshOand Tiding tut- "n.. twenty people aro steUdHy employed at me Awn'janai woaien mrKS now and an elegant line of white, grey and vicuna colored blankets are beting turned out dally. The nil'.l.i lost sama snni) nr.Wa for Its goods by the delay In arettlng StartAfl. nr a imnr'h 1 a p.tm fatvia nm.il.1 have-been employed ere this in keeping tne nmcninery going mgnt ana aay, ' Marshal Hale, says the Alaskan. brought over the little Indian boy mur- aerer on the Tooeka and lodged him In the Sitka jail until the fall term of court. The little fellow seems very bright ana will probably be sent to some re form school by the court. Having been erased by drink he was not conscious of shooting any one. The real culprits are the parties who furnished the vl'.e drink. As far as natives aro concerned the unanimous verdict is that the law airalnBt selllngln toxicants can not be too vigorously enforced, and we are glad to note that parties detected selling or giv ing llnuor to natives are speedily pun ished by our courts. The Salejni Statesman says: "Henry Rust, the wen known member of the Soldiers' Home board, left on yesterday evening's 'local train for Portlind and thence to his home In Haker City. Mr. Rust stopped over here for a short visit and during his stay gve a Statesman reporter some agreeable Information as to the present state of affairs at the Home. - He reports everything working smoothly there, with all the old vet erans In the best of health, and spirits, eager to do whatever work is assigned them, and all comfortable, cheerful and perfectly " satisfied with the treatment they are receiving. He said further that in aptte of all drawbacks, and the new and necessary expense of hospital quar ters (now almost completed, at a cos: of $2600) the board 1s slangMine of turning (back into the state treasury the sum of $3000 at least out of the appropriations for the support and maintenance of. the Home. A new process for saving float gold was presented to our mining men last week by Mr. Underwood of Portland, slays the South Oregon Monitor. It consists of wire copper screens, sliver plated, and dipped In .quick sRver, iBelng suspended In the boxes all float adheres to them, while the gravel passes beldw. Messrs. Legate A Palm, alert for Improvements and $ captured the prize and gave It a trial on lower applegtate last week. Tomor row they will go back and by the addi tion of a grizzly tho screens can be set tower In the 'boxes and control a larger amount of float. - Anything that can be devised to retain float gold will be a paying investment, as a great amount of It exists In all our streams. The pro jectors see no reason for sliver agitation as they expect to double the gold cir culation as soon as they get In good work ing order. At least their hopes are high, for the experimental trial was a success. WA'LTERS. I 1