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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1895)
iSTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, rk A A AAAAAA A V" TheASTORIAN ha. the largest LOCAL & . circulation! the largest GF.NtRAL drcuia- tlont and the largest TOTAL circulation of till papers published In Astoria. & www vvvwt TOOAY'8 WEATHER. Fortcut for Oregon and Washington, ff i 'sir wetthor, eatrly ititlonjry temperature, h EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPH IC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLIV. ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1895. NO. 206. Three Important Things v 1. U OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 606 and 608 COMMERCIAL STREET. ASTORIA, OR. hSTOtp PUBLIC LIBWI READING ROOM FREE TO ALL. Open every day from 3 o'clock to 6 :30 and 6:3(1 to 930 p. in. Subscription rates 3 per annum. Southwest cor. Eleventh aud Duane Sta. School Books ! School Supplies! flt Greatly Reduced Prices. A FULL LINE OF Oregon Books Slates Pencils Tablets , Pens Erasers Sponges Everything Necessary for School Use. Griffin & Reed. THREE LOTS. In a desirable location, 2 blockx from His;h School, A BARGAIN. CHOICE LOTS IN HIILS FIRST ADDITION. On the new Pipe Line Boulevard lent thn place for a cheap home. A Block IN ALDERBROOK. STREET CAR LINE will be extended this Hummer to within 6 minutes walk of this property Will pell at derided bargain. ACREAGE In 6 or 10 aore tracts inside the nty limits o'80 adjoining Flavel. GEORGE HILL. -471 KondSt., Occident Block, HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. AUCTION SALE OF DRY Friday Afternoon, SPECIAL, -f SALE Any and all lines of Dry Goods will be sold,. Including DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, nACKINTOSCHES, CLOAKS AND JACKETS, RIBBONS, SKIRTS, SHAWLS, etc., etc OREGON TRADING CO. 600 Commercial Street. OTCTtT ONE NIHEDfl A BPBTrTEg EDUCATION. Many fssaf rm en can Bend but one or two years at school why sot take a oootm that ea to completed In that timet The toiler Includes a short ENGLISH COTTR8 bo mSm a BP8IVE83 and SHORTHAND COURSE. For catalogs address, (14 TAJtHOl sr. - HOLMES BUSEfESS COLLEGE, - - mnjwj.'o. Is the Fit, Quality and Style in Men's or Boy's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes, and all kinds of wearing apparel for the male sex. These three essentials I guarantee, as well as the lowest prices. They Lack Life There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand In the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden Image does to the human beingr-they lack strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "Just as well." They won't. They cannot. GOODS Nov. 22, at 2 p. m. -f FOR LADIES brlleal Life JUST ARRIVED THE MODERN NOVEL Hall Caine Reads a Paper Be fore N. if. Century Club. "YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE" Moral Responsibility in the Novel aud the Drama A Most Inter esting Discourse. At the recent meeting of the Century Club In New York Hall Calne read a pa per on the "Moral Responsibility In the Novel and the Drama," in which are some remarkable statements : The fol lowing synopsis appeared in one of the New York papers: There are always persons enough to tell us that the beat Action and drama, are things of the past, and that the novels and plays of the present are going from bad to worse. Such grumblers are always with us. There is only one thing that the public demands, of a novelist, and that Is human nature. It demands amusement, sustenance and comfort, but It leaves him to please himself as to the giving. He can sing whatever pleases him, only It must be good and he must sing It well. When I ask myself what 1b the value of the atmosphere In which the plays ot Shakespeare or the novels of Walter Scot live and move and have their being, compared with the atmosphere which Is round about us In New York at this present moment, I find the early condition prosaic and flat, and the present condition always full of surprise and wonder. Depend upon It, the nineteenth century is the most romantic period in the history of the world. But by and by the great Imaginative writer will take hold of this century of ours and find material for the most thrilling, startling, and astounding developments of the human story that literature has yet kown. Your work Is what you are. It can not help but carry with it the moral at mosphere in which you live. The worth of It will be precisely your own worth. Tell me what manner of man you are and I will tell you what the moral effect ot your work will be. Strip It of all moral izing, all aphorisms, all texts, all moral platitudes, but don't Imagine that you are therefore stripping it of all mora) effect. You cannot obliterate all trace of yourself, you cannot disappear behind your work. The public is supposed by some authors to be a very stubborn patron. The lan guage of the advertisement, when it asks for a thing It sees that it gets it. I am not In the least of this opinion, There Is only one thing the public de mands, and that is human nature. For my part I have . no complaint against the novel and the drama that love is its central theme. But I do com plain that love in 'the novel and the drama Is painted too much from one point of view. Love has the tragedies, Its great clnshlngs of pasion, Its wrecks and ruins. Surely these should have their place in art. Man is the spider, woman Is the fly, and the business of the novelist Is to brush down the cobwebs. It has been kown that In actual life the dramatis persona; have been reversed, and the woman has been the spider and the man the fly, but that would never do for much modern art. But moral responsibility In the choice of a subject Is, perhaps, not so great as In the selection of scenes and the dellea tlon of character. Characters are composed, not painted or photographed, and authors are moral ly responsible for the materials of w' i' they compose them. The world Is made up of good and bad, and an autho.- may choose to describe either part or bolh. Usually he dwells longest on that part which he knows best. To be a noble writer you must first of all be a noble man. Motive Is to the novel or drama what the text Is to the sermon. It Is the Idea that should run through the work, giving It Intention and direction. Without thlt a novel is only a story book and a play Is only a puppet show. All authors In the end stand or fall by their mastery of motive, and the va'tte of a novel or a drama depends on the value of Its motive. Modern novelists and dramatists seem to find It hard to combine unity of pr pose with freedom of Invention. T-e author of "Notre Dame" shows mastery over motive, and so does the art' or ot "Anna Karanlna." These two. and these alone. seem to me to rea'lze George Eliot's Ideal of the "Intensest realism ot pwn'Etlcn with the highest Idealism ot conception," and by virtue of this mas tery, and not because of any superl-rlty in delineating character or dep'etlng scene, I claim for Victor Hugo and Count Tolstoi that, with Walter Scott, they w'li In the time to come, be recognized as the three greatest novelists of the nineteenth century. A NEW WAY. Sugestlon for Colleefhttr Bad Debts by a New Yorker. , The New York Herald has taken the ifoCkswIng odd suggestion for toe collec ts n of "bad debts: The testimony of Jehylemaji Shaw, of Bridgeport, Conn., was taken yesterday by order of tlhe court In his suit to re flttver damages from W. D. Andrews Co. and John B. Crawford, for an el'fg- d Infringement of a potent tor a tubular we'J pump need In the construction of a reservoir In Brooklyn ui 1882, Which has been pending In the United States cir cuit court since October 7, X1- Bhmw said that he had frequently asked Andrews for an accounting of 'he work done on the Brooklyn reservoir, but never eould gen one. Mr. Johnson then proceeded to Shew that Shaw severed times had received from Andrews loans for the purpose of puwhlng Shaw's other polentas. One of the letters produced had bee written by by Shaw to Andrew's In WW, asking for pecuniary assistance In procuring a pat ent for a process for collecting bad debts. Tftis letter sets forth the following facts "I hav. got up and elaborated a system for the collection of bad debts. . . The cute portray the -fate ot the dead beat In caise he faJ'.s to pay tt!a bills. If he pays no attention I will send him my last call, wftih an engraving of a coffln, with skull and cross tones, and reading mat ter setting forth fully the fate which will befall him in case tie falls longer to (heed our 'wanning. "I will next send totals h's 'obituary,' to be followed, In calse f failure, with pic tures of tots monument, with tils epitaph Inscribed thereon, and If that falls, then I propose to send total tils final fate, am) Shall send Mm a copy of tula requiem, on Which xlheet I entail have ngraved an orthodox portrait of 'Old Nick,' with cloven ihoofB and hornet fork tall and lUhree-tined pitchfork, tending poked over the flaming purgatory ready to pitch Into It all frauds and dead beats, and especially the one to wthom this to sent, In case line longer neglects to pay his bills, with tlhe further understanding that after 'Old Nlick' ties performed his re quiem he will proceed to publish his fate to tlhe whole world." HOPELESS AND DESPERATE. Chicago, Nov. 23. Armenians of this city, according to one of their number, are "hopeless and desperate," and are actively promoting a movement to enlist men to go to Turkey to prevent the ex termination of their relatives and friends. This gentleman said nearly 1,000 men have already been enlisted In Massachusetts and other New England states. MARKET REPORTS. Liverpool, Nov. 23. Wheat Spot, quiet; demand, poor; No. 2 red winter, 6s lWjd; No. 2 red spring and No. 1 hard Manito ba, stocks exhausted; No. 1 California, Ss 2Mid. London, Nov. 23. Hops Pacific Coast, 1, ioa. : New York, Nov. 23. Hops, quiet. Portland, Nov. 23. Wheat, valley, 6152. Marvellous Fxhibition by Mr. Lorenz and Miss Kennedy. A New York Audience Jlystified-He Points and She Tells, Sings or Dances. A story of the strange performances of Miss Kennedy of Europe Is told by the New York Herald as follows: A special private performance gtlven by Mr. Lorenz and M!b Kennedy, who have recently arrived from Europe, took p:ace yesterday aiUternoon at Koster & Blal's music hall. They are mental teleg rapMstu. A rajtlher buxom young woman, who wore evening dress, with large bal loon sleeves of pink silk, iwas ted on to the stae by Mr. Lorenz, and was then blindfolded. Mr. Lorenz then went among the au dience, members of which showed hm numbers of articles, whleh on pointing Ms ftoger to Mtei Kennedy were Imme diately dttjerJibed by her with scarcely a moment's hesitation. A kntfe, an uimlbre'.la, silver coins with tlhe diaites, a newspaper, bills of various denominations, pookatJboolcs, watches, brihsKpins, that, letters and a score of other articled were named and described In marvellously rapid succession. But Miss Kennedy's second elu'ht, or ability to receive practical mental Im preestons.or whatever they may be called, does not end here. You whisper to Mr. Lorenz your desire to hear the lady ren der an air, and It is at once sung. She gave a few bars from "Lohentrrln," "The Magic Flute," "Tanw'-.lauser," "R'gw letto" and other operas, and also f-om overall national airs, Including "The Mar seilles." Again Mr. Lorenz painted h"s finger to Miss Kennedy and she suddenly began ,Wrpl'Chorea.n gyraOlonB In iwailtz measure h had been willed to dance by Mr. 1 irenz's potent finger. flhe, of Rldef Haarciard fame, could panlvze by llfolng a finger. In the Lo--enz and Kennedy act the eond Tons are . 'versed, for t'tre pointing Of the Index fi-'T seems to put preternatural Intelli gence Into the brain of Miss Kennedy. fj.ne of the prominent physicians pres ent were Dr. H. A. Parr, Dr. John F. Erdiman, Dr. Frank E. MIKer, Dr. E. B. Broneon, Dr. Henry P. Loomfts, Dr. Aus tin FHnt, Dr. Georte Emenson, Dr. Roland D. Jones amd Dr. Q. Lenox Curtis. FRUIT A3 A MT0DICINT3. Why for ages mwe people eaten apple since with their roarft goose and ruckling pig? Simply because the acids and pec tones In the fruit assUt In d'geftlng the fni: so abundant In Mils kind of food. For the asime reason at the end of a heavy dinner we eat our cooked fruits, and wlhen we want thlr dlges'lv act on even mors developed we take them a.ftr dinner In their natural, uncooked slate as dessert. In the past ages Ineitlnct has taught men to do this; today science tells them why they did it, and th's same science tells us thalt fruit should be eaten as an aid to digestion of other food much more than it la now. Cultivated fruits, such as apples, pears, cherries, etraiwherricst grapes, etc., contain, on analysis, similar proportions of the same Ingredients, which ace about 1 per cent of maltc and other acid, and 1 per cent of flesh-forming albuminoids, iwlth over 80 per cent of water. Digestion depend upon the notion of peusin In the stomach upon the food, wfokft Is greatly aided by the acids of the stomach. Fats are dlgr s'ed by these I aietids and the bile from the liver. Now, me acios ami peptones in rrurt peculiarly assist the adds of the sto.iu-h. Only lately even royalty has been taking lemon Juice in tea Instead of sugar, and Kmon Jufre has been pree-Hd largely by phy sicians to help weak digestion, rlrply beoause these adds exist vet y abundant ly In Wis lemon. Popular Science Monthly. It's In town. I' the best: Won't burn nur roughen the skin; Won't "ye'.low your clothes." You win be agreeably surprised. Sorry you didn't know ft sooner. Tomson's Boap Foam, largo packages. Per express from New York: Children's cashmere hoods only 25c. each. Children's underwear only 25c. Ladies' wool un derwear, all reduced. SHANAHAN BROS. GOLD GOING OUT We are Paying Onr Debts in Europe Fast. MERCHANDISE POURING IN Experienced Financiers Think That Carlisle Was Mistaken in His After-Dinner Deductions. New York, Nov. 23. A salient feature of the week has been the heavy outgo ot gold, 17,593,269, being close to the heaviest shipment of any single week on record. This was all drawn from the treasury reserve. It is obvious that the dam built by the great syndicate of bankers to protect the gold reserve has given away, because of the Intense pressure for remittances, and consequently a flood of gold pours forth. Secretary Carlisle's after dinner speech, at a banquet of the chamber of com merce, advocating the retirement ot greenbacks has re-dlrecled attention to that question. In the Judgment of man experienced financiers the real underly ing cause for the persistent export move ment of gold was Ignored, it la a simple proposition that the American people owe money to Europe and' can only pay It by sending gold. Our Imports of merchandise are very large, while our exports are relatively quite small. Every year at least 100,000 American citizens visit Europe, spending there an aggregate of at least $100,000,000. When these drafts upon the products of the farm, mine and factory are added to the sums necessary to pay the Inter est and dividends on our securities held abroad, and at times to take back such part of securities themselves as foreign holders wish to resell to us, It Is not strange that we are losing gold to Eu rope. Washington, Nov. 23. Secretary Car lisle In a circular letter sent to the United States sub-treasurers this afternoon, In structed them hereafter to receive gold coin In sums of J500 and multiples there. of, and to pay express charges on gold and also on currency returned In ex change therefor. He also Instructed the sub-treasurers to receive light weight gold coin and to ascertain the exact value of such coin, and pay for It at face value, less four cents for each troy grain, as such coins are found to be below stand ard weight. This Is believed to be the second time in the history of the govern ment that It has paid express charges both on gold received and currency re turned therefor. The only exception, It Is said, was In 1S93, when It was done In a few Instances. EUROPEAN CHIT CHAT. Our Weekly Cable Letter Contains Many Things of Interest. (Copyrighted 1895 by Associated Press.) London, Nov. 23. Dr. Julius Bosse, min uter of education In Berlin, has granted permission to stxty-Beven American wom en to attend the winter course of lectures of the Berlin University. As a result the German women, many of whom have been refused permission to attend these courses of Instruction, have formally complained of this alleged favoritism. There Is no doubt that the German wom en will have the greatest obstacles thrown In their way. Professors of Ger man universities are especially opposed to women. One of the renowned pro fessors of German literature recently re quested the minister of education to pro. hlblt the attendance of ladles at his lect ures, and Historian Treltske suddenly suspended his lecture on seeing a lady In the audience, and led her out of the hall. Altogether, 317 American students are entered at the Berlin University foi this winter. A stay of execution of sentence granted to Louis Stern, of New York, in which to return to Klssengen to undergo his sen. fence of two weeks' Imprisonment and pay a fine of 500 marks Inflicted upon him for Insulting public officials at that place has expired and the court ha declared Stern's ball of 80,000 marks (120,000) to be forfeited. Stern Is liable to arrest and imprisonment If he returns to Oermany. The sudden fit of energy which con vulsed the sultan of Turkey Into doing something towards suppressing anarchy in Asia Minor, as a result of the Marquis or Salisbury Mansion House speech, seems to have spent Its force and Ai.d.u Hamld Is said to have relapsed Ito his usual lethargic state. Reports ot fresh massacres have reached here from man points of the disturbed empire, nd, In brier, tns Eastern question does not aD pear to be as near a solution as It was during the early part of the week. There has been little change in the nature ot the problem before the powers, however. Their mutual suspicion. are acting as drags upon them and are delaying decid ed action upon their part, though the belief still prevails that nothing short ot drastic measures will bring the sultan to terms for any length of time. This step, ' owever. will not be adopted until ail ' t of ths moral enforcement of the rs forms which Abdul Hamld solemnly promised to adopt have vanished. i . A grim story Is published today from Constantinople, according to which a di ver, while recently engaged in assisting In the work of driving piles for a new pier at the Golden Horn, on reaching the sea bottom was surprised to find him. self surrounded by the bodies of a num ber of men, apparently standing upright around him. Upon investigation the diver discovered that they were corpses of stu dents, who were recently arrested by the Turkish police and afterwards taken out In boats and drowned in the Bosphorus for taking part In the recent disturbances at Stamboul. All the bodies had leaden weights attached to their feet, which kept them erect. The diver said that there were from 50 to 60 bodies in that spot alone. The annual bicycle show Is drawing larger crowds than ever before. For the first time several American bicycle Arms are exhibiting this year. Critics say American wheels are notable for their narrow handle bars and "skimpy" sad dles and the claim Is made that the trans Atlantlo machines are far too light to be durable. According to the Daly News, Harper Brothers, of New York, are to pay Oeo. DuMaurler 150,000 for his next novel which is the Identical sum Benjamin Disraeli (Lord Beaconsfleld) received for "Endy- mlon." The business of "Trilby" at the Hay- market continues phenomenal. A tour of the leading bookstores In Pater Noster row shows that a large edi tion of the novel "Trilby" la now nearly exhausted and still larger editions are already In press. . Paul's only appearance In London this season upon the concert stage will occur next Tuesday at Albert Hall. 1 LABOR LEADER DEBS. Chicago, Nov. 23. Eugene V. Dobs, the labor leader who was released from Jail yesterday, proposes to visit the leading cities ot the country and flnlBh the work of completely reorganizing the American Railway Union. Another Fine Play at the Opera House. The Smith-Lieb Combination Draws a Crowded IIouso-"Infatuation" to be Presented Tonight. The Smith-Lleb Combination last night was greeted with a crowded audiene which witnessed the presentation of the finest melodrama that has ever been seen In the city, "The Cross of Gold," an adaptation from the work of a famous playwright, is a stirring picture of fron tier days during and after the Franco- Prussian war. . It Is full of Interesting sltjattons, and exciting Incidents crowd thick and fast upon one another. Miss Beatrice Lleb showed to infinitely b.itter advantage In her character ot Herminle, than In anything she acted on Friday night Her emotional scones were well sustained throughout ad she played a very difficult part In a most excellent manner. Miss Lleb's portrayal of the Vlvandlere, one of those strange and ro mantic characters of French army life, was sparkling and brilliant In every movement. Mr. Carl Smith, as Sergeant, and afterwards General Paul Durand, was greeted with continued applause, and he showed In every, situation his splendid ability as an actor of sterling and extra- irdlnary merit. Mr. Fred TJaeder as Pcr- ireat Plpplncouer Pablo, was excellent. His drinking scene In the last act was a bit of genuine comedy and brought down the house. Miss Hattie Foley as Germalne Beaufferand, sustained her part well, while all tho other characters were up to the company's high standard and reputation. Tonight, by special request, "Infatua tion," a strong drama of society life, will be produced. AN ATTACK ON SIN. The Salom Post, of Monday, says: "The akldiress of Rev. Q. W. Grannls on Sunday aifternoon on the subject of "Edien Re stored," .was a very earnest and able dis course. The house wvis packed to Its utmost capacity, and the music was very Fine. The chair was occupied by the sec retary of the association, Mr. Paige, and ths singing led by Fred Wiggins. Th .music was superb. The reverend gentle man did not back down from the position assumed on tlhe Sunday previous, but rauher fortified his position by new facts cihowlng that lust Is the crowning sin of the age. He quoted from Milton to show that thiat great author thought ro too But his great point was that what war lost In Adam may be found in Chrlsi. In Him there Is safety, forgiveness and nalvtaitlon for all. Throughout the address Mr. Orannls evinced great .earnewtnefs and at tlnves Wt denunciations of thle Treat sin -were terrJb'e. TViat the audience present was in sympathy with. Mr. Gran nls was evidenced by the fact that hir appeal for aid to as.st a fallen woman to get to the Rescue Home, of Portland was re "ponded to in an amount in ex cess of that asked for." With the exception of one hrerponsible and untnutlhrul sheet In Salem, a I Hi' pape.ns of the capital are loud in their praises of Mr. Gtunnls and etumtf bv nir In his attitude over the recent controver sy. 'The many rrterfde of that gent s-nan In this city know how honest and out npoken he Is on every subject he touches, and will be glad to hear td-at he still keeps to hie vigorous and manly course. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report I sf( J n ni ,i One of the Finest Football Games Ever Played. A MAGNIFICENT BATTLE Pennsylvania Defeats Harvard and Olympics Go Down Before the Seliance Combination. v New York, Nov. 23. One of the greatest football games ever played took place to day between the elevens of Yale and Prlnoeton. Fully 25,000 people witnessed the contest and the enthusiasm Increased from the time the ball was kicked oft until time was called at the end of the second half, when the score stood 20 to 10 in Yale's favor. The star player In today's struggle was Thome, captain of the Yale team, and he covered himself with glory. The manner in which he bucked the tiger line was phenomenal, as wees his long runs around the ends. Time and again' he received the pigskin from Balrd'a punts and advanced the ball for long gains, and once he started from Prince ton's 65 yard line and carried the ball to a touchdown through the entire Prlnce contlngent, with practically no interfer ence. When Bass broke through the Princeton line and secured the leather on a fumble by Lea, he made the most brilliant and effective play of the game, for he was able to make a touchdown af ter covering 50 yards. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 23. In one ot the grandest and most stubbornly fought football games ever witnessed, the plucky Harvard eleven went down before the sturdy Pennsylvanlans on the Soldiers' field this afternoon, fighting desperately and gamely to the 4astThe score was 17 to M. Pennsylvania won on the special kick ing of Full Back Brooke, who kicked two goals from the field. A stiff breeze ren dered" the kicking more effective In the second half. Harvard lost primarily through Brewer's two bad misses ot easy kicks for the goal, which deprived the crimsons of the four points lacking for a victory. But the Harvard eleven, with bitter defeat staring them In the face, played fiercely until the very last and even with the wind against them In the second half they, rallied and made the most magnificent efforts ever seen on the gridiron, before which gritty men from Philadelphia went down like paper. But Pennsylvania won and won gallant ly, and Harvard must again bear the sorrow of defeat. The crowd was tre mendous and the game was replete with Incidents. Without detracting from the glory of Pennsylvania's victory, which was well earned, the Harvard team held. their own at every stage and outplayed the Quakers half the time with one ex ception, that of the kicking department. and In this Brooke excelled. Charley Brewer, on the other hand, was responsl- -ble, in a way, for Harvard's dofeat. It he had kicked two easy goals from the first two touch downs, the Crimson would have carried the day. Harvard center was strong and gave the Quakers all they wanted. On the ends, too, Harvard had the best of It, hut at tackle Wagenhurst and Farrar were more than a match for Rice and Gould. Tho backs were not so sure, nor -lid they play as cleanly as did Harvard, but evidently they were stronger and heavier set. It was a splendid and fast tame, but with little attempt at slugging and dirty play. Ban Francisco, Nov. 23. Reliance won the football game from the Olympics. The score was U to 6. Detroit, Nov. 23.-Mlchlgan 20; Minne sota, 0. Denver, Nov, 23. Denver, 12; Butte, 8. Portland, Nov. 23. High school, 4; Pa ilflo University, 0. Seattle, Nov. 23. eSattle, 15; Tacoma, '0; Seattle kicked goal from the field. Portland, Nov. 23. The medical students f the State University today defeated he law students at football by a score of 10 to 0. A WOMAN SMUGGLER. Five Tins of Opium found In Her Bal loon Sleeves. Port Townsend, Nov. 23. Mrs. Margaret Harrison, a young widow whose father is i prosperous farmer near Port Angeles, was arrested this afternoon by customs Inspectors for smuggling opium. The iplum Is valued at S100 and was found on her person. She was accompanied by her twelve-year-old daughter, on whose erson four pounds of opium was dlscov. ired. While coming across from Victoria today the Inspectors thought her figure unusually plump, and In casually Inspect ing her garments found five tins secreted In her ballooon sleeves. At the custom house she fainted and went into hysterica She will spend the night In prison. HE IS SATISFIED. Portland, Nov. 23.-8peaklng about the -ate war between the Southern Pacific nd the O. R. and N. Co. today. Receiver McNeill, of the latter company, said: "I don't know Just how long the rate war will continue, but It surely will as long as necessary. I am very well sat isfied with the situation.'' 1 Iff , II II IJtV'f f ft YALE BEATS PKINCKTON