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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1896)
4 10UAVI WIATHt. ft 2 iWwt tv WuMmiM OiigMi 4 thwi fair wmIKw, r Ths ASTORIA Iim tt Urrmt LOCAL V - elrculitiMi HMUrtMl Gr.NlRtt stasis- i Mm. ind IK. lirvMl TOTAL elrtul.llo. if I (I ill pin aiiblUhad l Aitsrls. 1 ICXCLUSIVIC TI5MCGKAPIIIC PliKSS REPORT. ASTORIA, ORWJON, WKDNK.lOAY MOKSINH, APRIL K, 11!. VOL. XLV. NO. 11. w- I v y v v jir v VIAaT--" ' V-'.'; - Time, Tide and Creditors' cts, Quilts. Etc., nt i'Vtory Tho One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishei s. C. S. JACOBSON, Trtmtee. SOS tad 608 C0MXKKCUL HTKKKT. ASTORIA, OK. l)o you mt'l anything in Oflice SupplitH, Letter PrefUL'H, Copying .look, InksluiulH, TnlletH, Inks, Blank Hook, Uluo Print Pnpr, Wiwle Iiarkitp, DvtV 'frny. Pen Kiuku, Typo Writing 1'ttpei, Kil.Lon. or.d Carton Papei. If m, wo can supply yon. A new lot of Ploying Cardn jtint received. Griffin & Reed, City Boole Store. Bargains! Such a Never Been Offered Before In Hardwire, Granite Ware, Rope. Stoves. Iron Pipe, Terra Cotta Pipes. Bar Iron. Steel. Cannery Supplies, loners' Tools PLUMBING, TIN WORK At prices that defy competition. Done ty experienced workmen. On Fixture nt Com. Sol Oppenheimer, S. PKUKMAN, lata of Frssmsa A rlulmsa. R. T. E ABLE, late ol Stocktoa, Cal --COLUHBIA IRON WORKS.- Foundrymen, Blacksmiths, Machinists and Boiler Makers. MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. lroi? ond Brass Costing. SPECIAUTIESi Welch Patent Wheel, Ship Smithing and Steamboat Work, Cannery and mil Machinery, Marina and Stationary Boilers Built to Order HTSpeclally equipped (or Loggers' Work. Located on i8th and Franklin (Scow Bay Foundry). Phone 78. Correspondence solicited. ' PROVHN A BOON. Gentlemen: I have always recry . mended Krai'i Headiiona Capu.J wherever I bava hud a ohanoe. Tbe have proven a veritable boon In my family against any and all klmia of headache. Yours truly. J. Jfl. WALTER. Leavenworth, Kanaaa. For aale by Chaa. Rogers, Astoria, Oregon, aole ascent AN ENIGMATICAL BILL OF FARE. For a dinner, aerved on the Dining eara of the Chloago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, will be lent to any address on receipt of a two-oont postage stamp. Apply to Oeo. H. Heafford, General Pas eencer Agent, Old Colony Building, Chi cago, Illinois. Will wait for no rnnn. Tlicr fon, tho TRUSTEE'S SALE of flen'a and Boys' Cloth Ing.Purnlshlng Goods, Mats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks Valises, Umbrellas, Blank- Price, at th JOB WORK, Cnll rtnd Do Convinced Trustee for M. C. CROSBY. General Blacksmith Work, Cheap Clothing The Hop Lee Clothing Faotory and merohant tailors, at 428 Bond street, makea underclothing to order. Bulta and trouaera made to fit perfectly. Every order punctually on time and aatlafaotlon guaranteed, Good foods aold cheap. Call and be oonvlnoed. Wash day mean dining out In many families. THE PROGRESS , ALREADY MADE Cuininittcc of Ten (ict further Sub Nirljit itiHH and Many Promises. ' ItKllM.i: IKON HAS AKKIYll) Mar lar-luaaa la I'uttliad nil Three 1Mb' (re CiiMiikiai) -Wahclield sad Jacub ui l.r( l be toatrsct for Set Hag Ip I be Ursa. Chief i:niiliieer CjrtH, of the A. and C. It. It. It., returned yp.ii-rduy from l'oit luriil, and auys that tho ri'port In yes Irrday't tirrgonlun that the Iron for the drew line arrived In I'ortlund la correct Nine carloads reached that clly on M un it u-. and three rarloii'la probably arrtvrd yrauTday. ronii.'tliig the ehlpim-nl. The (I. It. and N C'ompny will triuiiort the rreliclit to AatorU and will land It on I'lnvvl wlmrf. Mr. Curtla haa let Uw tuntravt lo Mr.re. Wakefield and JhimjI.11, fur tho erMlon of the lion work, and thrMi grntlnraea have fllod thrlr Imn.l. and re ready to proceed with I'uii.trui tlim aa aoin aa the founda tion fur (lie plvotnl plrr la flntehi d. fonirm'tor Kntutwnd will chip hi new pile drivrr till, morning 10 New Anuria, ml will put It In t'U.'e fur the driving of pike nt Tmiiy and Aider Orerka. Corey Uruthrre rrfurt work profrjetlng rapidly at To'inur I'uint, and with the brglnnlna uf work In (he rlty on the depot and water frunt. Aetoiia wUI thla aeaaaa pre- K-nl a lively appearance. The jHimmlttre of ten rterdy largely ItHrraiinl the eulwrrtptlona for the depot limit, nlihuuirh erveral of the eutterrlbera du nut B.H-ur In the puhllehed Hat. Dome pmiwrty donated whl 'h ran prob hly m rralUru upon very ahortly. mv eral of the lararr property owner bava lndlrale.1 a wllllngneee to donate, but have not yet deetgnated the amounta The Hat i orro tpU up to last nlKht, fulluaa; FIH8T DAT. Knard, tituk.a and Janeen I IW W Mahrr tn loo eo Van t'titwit Inviitment Cumpany. av 00 Andrew Youn- to) te Itrnjamtn Youna In ot NVw Aatnrta 1-and Trt Co....' Men i Iron a Nul.in t Sore W. U Hobh 19 in V. HovMIng M It. U liovU Cu W 00 W. It. and 8. I. AiUIr rnntel.... WOO Chlnree Mrr. hunte 10 00 K. V. Nrwell S 00 f hrrmutt X Thlner t ' Hum K. Murrta 90 (O W. K W rr. n w) ( li'tla t'ord.-a 00 M futlilrth ) 00 O llnnthnrn U (4 Ivt. r tlriint 00 (1. V. ruri, r . .. 10 00 A. U Chuttrr 10 (0 Auut Dimlt'laon 10 00 II. II Insnll. 10 00 . W, luntr 10 U) I- Iirx n 10 00 Kvrnaun A Cook 10 to J Htmuaa 10(0 II. Kkatrnm 10 00 !r. K J ii n m-n 10 00 l. K Morton '0 00 Charloe E Uoddard 10 M John Kopp W to Mra. Ouat llolmea 10 00 Mr a. M. II. Ixdnenwebrr 10 00 Mre. F. C. Reed 10 00 W. K. Mrtlregor W 00 lxula tlui-IU 6 00 Theo. t). n I W rtalneer A I loch 00 Orreon TradliiB Company S 00 liuea, H Ik-ulna A Co. (upper atore) 6 OS Mra. Auk. Lnrecn 00 L. 11. Haven.. 00 Our Corner Saloon 6 CO Krr.1. II. Levy S 00 CharU-a ItuKrra 6 00 Frank Rplttle t Oh A. II. DnlKlty &00 Pr. J. A llnrtel 1 M Mr. J. M IMeen W Jiillue Jarnheen I CO l'eter Neuter I M John Knborg 1 1W (. I. lirower I J. H. I.niu!orthy 60 John Juwna I W Mra. Hily Mnberg J W Mra. I". H. Johnson v I A. It. Croaliy t CO J. II. Seymour too Aug. OI.-n.... 100 Mivx. Strnl 1W John NordHirom I t Andrew Ijike 1 00 K. 8. Norrls 1 00 F. nnrtolilua 1 "0 K. I Si'llif 1M C. H. Kilwarda 1 Mike Moulur 1 00 John Svenaon 1 00 Totnl 15ll 00 81CCOND DAT. J. F. Hamilton WOO Orlltln A Reed W 00 C. 8. Urown M 00. 8. 8. Gordon 0" Bwan Wilson 10 00 Jeff 10 00 C. B. Kaln.. WOO T. J. Thoraen M 00 Alex. Campbell 00 Itoaa. HiBKlna A Co 10 00 C. R. HlKKlna 10 00 C. It. Thompson 00 OeorK 8. Cleorito 10 00 A. A. Cleveland 10 00 J. W. Burprenant 10 00 H. F. Allen A Son W 00 C. 8. ttow 1100 F. I. Dunbar 10 no Chrla Peterson 10 00 J. W. Hare 10 00 C. 8. Gunderaon 10 00 (. Zleuler 10 00 Pr. M. M, Walker 18 00 C. W. Loiuihrey 10 00 E. U. IloKirs 8 00 I. Cohen 8M J. W. Conn 8 CO U. J. Whrrrlty 8 00 R. O. l'rni'l 8 00 J. 8. PelllnKer BOO J. P, Lnndqulst 8 00 William IMgar 8 CO M 8. Copelnnd 8 00 Arthur Opuerhelmer 5 00 I. M. Jeffries 8 00 Charles Laraon v 6 00 Erlck Johnson 6 00 J. A. Foatabend 4 00 Beet Waching Powder on earth. Large size, 20 cents. Soap Foam. Tliio. Ijr.t-k t A. J. leler K. M. llli'li.irdH,n W. K. Mmi..., J. II. Wyatt .' A It. Cyrus Co y. Hnlx raxlfiu Curnmlaalon Company.. J ii (toy Alfred Ollihons ('. H WrlKht Captain ii. Heed . Hluart rlmllli J. I,. Crnndall Father Mi-Corml. k It. K. Huinphrey V . Prury Ciiah I'rael A firay.. A. A. Buart A. ruldamla J I'. Huln M llnbler John Tumiila Krlo Thumpaon. John Hall Hlng l.un- Y, I.uakk AlulreW lluekvlst Marry Jones Charles Wall-on I'pper Astoria rVhil A. I Clark M.iry Foasett (I A. Ioth Maud Huyle. K. A. MeCue Curru, Youna' Aatoria Abstract T. ft T. Co.. Muaonlo lnd A Hldg Aaa'n.. JUn Keating K. JarlM) John Ossenberger . Ale Grant The Popular Total Previous Hat....' t, IV 6 (V 4(0 10) i CO in Ui 1 m tw 2 CO I ID tw 1 VI 1 w I 0U I w ID ri IW 10 J I I Hi I 00 10O too 1 0) t CO I w 1 10 t Ui 1 VI i co 1 00 1 M 1 00 1 to am 50 PO 10 at 1 '0 1 t 00 (00 I CM SO . uii oo Total I nr to THIRD PAr. R. M. Wrirht too lor Uedolet t CO Cash i 00 Kmma Warren.... in Mrs. Krager 109 Jnslo Peuly J OS Mrs. White I t 0t Mlaa F'owell CO Mies Grant t 00 William Herk B0 J. A Kakln 15 Angus dor 10 OS Le Herring 1 ie Mtss Mas-trio. Patrldson 10 00 Mrs. A. Montgomery 10 00 John Adair 10 00 Mr. Thomas Russell I 00 Ale. Ullbert 100 Pete Dourel I 00 Rerg ft Co I 90 A. C Carlson too W. L. Welnhart J 00 Jo Oardlna .'. 1 00 Ark Wo l 00 J U. A. Huwlby lit) 00 O. C. Fulton 60 00 Gen. Othee A. C. B R 1000 W. U. TeL Co 10 00 Total Previous day... Total 14; BCHCHKRT CLCH. Crlebatea the Rlrthday of It leader With Fine Mualo. Monday evening the member of the Schubert Club met at the home of Mr. H. T. Crosby, their leader, ns noted In yestenlny'e leaue, and celfbrat'd that lady's birthday by rendering the follow ing musical prognunme. PART I. Plnno solo Mlsa Laura Fox Tenor solo "Dwnmlig" Welling Mr. J. ,W. pelcher. Male quartet "In Absence" t. Ruck Tenor. J. W. Boh-h-r. J. R. A. Dennett; basse. T. McKean, 8. Klmore. Soprano ota.."Ooodnurht, Fnrawell".. Kueken Miss Busts Elmore. Mixed chorus "Night .Song" Rhelnberger Schubert Club Chorus. PART II. Violin solo "Traumcrel" Schumann-Ernst Th. FivderU-kson. Soprano solo "Doris" M-iywood Male quartet "Sunt Lucia" Mesars. Ilelcher, Dennett. Mc Kean, Klmore. Tenor solo "Who la Sylvia".. ..Sctrtibert J. A. Balcher. Japanese chorus, from "Little Tycoon" Messrs. Ilelcher, Bennett. Mc Kean, Milne. WATER COMMISSION. Regular Meeting Last Night Various Hills Audited. The regular monthly meeting cf the water commission was held last evening, Chairman Parker. Secretary VanDusen and all of the commissioner being pres ent. Tho minute of the -ast meeting were read ami approved. The engineers' pay roll, nmoumtnar to m; the city pay roll, f.'Sl: (.pedal pay roll, tr&W; sundry hills. J110.S6, and bills on new construction, lrtlS.K!. were audited and ordered paid. The riortB of various eommltt "a were read and approved. The treasurer re ported $3,7lS.t7 on hand. A communication was read from the city council regarding tho water for fire protection. In whloh It was .stated that the council did not propose to pay for anything. The communlratl in was plac ed on file. The following final estimates were sub mitted by the engineer: Completion of construction, Paquet A Kllner, 150096; Paclllo Paving Company, MM.41: bonds men of Pacific Paving Company. '.7,16: Simon NoAnlle, t.JJ. and Paclflo Brlda-a Company, 91.65C.6S. THE GYPSY FANTASIA. At Fisher's opera homo Friday and Saturduy evenings. Vprll 10 and i:. will be given the Gypsy Fantasia, The operetta was written by Mr. Harry Gordon, of Washington, for Prof. Beggs' classes. The scene is laid In Presburg, on the Danube. The opera Is full of beautiful dialogues and song. Introduc ing different fancy dance and tableaux. The calcium light have been ordered from Portland by Mr. Will Tlmson. who will have charge of lighting the pictures ami shadow dances. The costume, etc., will reach here on Wednesday, and It Is anticipated br all that the entire performance will be one of tho best ever given here. No tickets will be sold on the streets. The prices have been mnde very rea sonable, and reserved seats will be on sale at the usual place on Wednesday, at (0 cents each. Having Hoe Cake Soap in your kitchen or bath once means always. MR. HERMANN STAND DOWN Thomas H. Tonyuc Kucives the Nom ination for Conircss in the first District. Till RTV-I'OL'K HALU) T3 TAKEN Ii Was Ike rield Aijaiait Herman, aid the rield Vo flsd Dot. a -Toiqse Ke ceited tiybty-tkree Vote oa tbe list Billot. Albany. Or, April 7. Tho Republican convention of the Flrat Congressional dlatrlcl met her this afternoon to nom inate a congressman, two delegate to the national convention, and two presi dential elector. The principal contest was over congressman. There were live urwlldale: Klnger Hermann, of Doug lass; H. B. Miller, of Josephine: T. II. Tongue, of Wajshlngton: Warren Trultt, of Pulk; and Tllman Ford, of Marlon. In the organization of the convention It was the held against -t-rman and the held won, electing O. II. Irvine, an anlt ilerman man, chairman. Balloting began about 4 p. m and at 11 p. m. thirty ballot had been takerr. The first ballot resulted: Herman, U; Tongue. St; Ford. 1; Miller, 10; Trultt. 1L Herman lost three on the aecond ballot, and on the Zfth received only SO votea. On this ballot Tongue received 46. On the thirtieth Hermann recovered and Tongue lost I. T. H. Tongue, of Washington county, waa nominated on the tub ballot The ballot stood: Herman tl; Tongue O; Mil ler, t; Ford, L STATE REPUBLICANS. Second Congressional District Convention Will Convene Tomorrow. Portland. April 7. The Second congres sional district Republican convention will meet In this city tomorrow. Owing to the fact that there are two eeta of delegates from Multnomah county claiming admis sion to the convention. It Is probable the convention will meet and adjourn until Thursday. In order to allow the contest of the Multnomah del-gate to .-ome up before the state convention. There are five candidate for congressmen: W. R Ellis, the present congressman: M. A Moody. The Palles: J. . It. Huntington, Burns: J. L. Rand. Baker City; uid John F. Caple. Mvltnomah. Ellis will receive the support of the nultcai free silver men of Eastern Oregon, but the situa- tlon I so mixed, owing to the Multno mah contest, that combinations are hard to form. Charles H. Carey, an .mtl-Slmon man. waa elected chairman of the First Con gressional district convention two year ago. and he will call the convention to order tomorrow. TICKET NOMINATED. Roseburg. Oregon, April ".The fol lowing ticket was nomlnned this after noon by the Douglass county convention: State senator. James Byron; representa tives. Rev. Leonard: J. L. Dewey; 8. Chuney. and clerk, E. Stephen. TACOMA ELECTION. Tacoma. Aiirll 7. Fawtt, the fuslon- Ist candidate. Is elected mayor by lees than l'. The treasurer, controller, city physician and council, are Repuhllmn. KANSAS CITT ELECTION. Republican A. P. A. Candidate Elected by a Small Majority. Kansas City. April 7. -After a campaign filled with unusual strife, and In which parties were split from center to circum ference, the city election today passed of? peaceably. A. P. A. and antl-A P. A. was the principal Issue, with ..he side Issue of reform government. A novelty was pre sented In the Republican ex-mayor, Hen ry C. Kumpf, a prominent banker, run ning for that otttce m an Independent ticket. With him on the ticket were pol iticians from both the old parties. On tho Republican ticket James M. Jones led a strong tight for the A. P. A.'s as the regular Republican nominee. At mid night it is conceded the Republican A. P. A. ticket has been elected. Returns have been recelvwl from ftfty-two out of eighty-three precincts, and these give Jones, the Republican and A P. A. candidate for mayor, a .d'jr.ility of SS. The estlmited complete returns will show the election of the entire republi can ticket by about 1.W0 plurality. The Populist vote Is very llgnt. ELECTION IN KANSAS. Republican Victory In the State from W hence All Whiskers Come. Topeka, Kan., April 7. Special dis patches to the Capital regarding elections In cities of the first and seconS class held today throughout the state show little of general political Interest. Re publican tickets were put up generally ami carried, with little opposition, bUt Cltlsens tickets, based soHly upon muni cipal questions, were ably supported and won In a dosen casts. In Wichita the Cltlsens' ticket captured three wards and the Republicans three. In Leavenworth the straight Democratic ticket elected four of six councilmen, still leaving the majority Republican. In Emporia the Cltlsens' ticket swept everything. There was only a medium women's vote, ex cent where the "no Joint Issue" was contested. In all the latter cases the temperance sentiment won. In Topeka the Republicans carried everything. -V- COLORADO ELECTIONS. Denver, April 7. In most of the cities and towna of Colorado, nslde from Den ver and Pueblo, election were held to day. The election Is entirely on local issue, although the Republican put a party ticket In the field, and In most place polled Its normal strength. In Highland tho Republicans won by from 300 to 400. In Leadvllle, where the Pop ulists have been In xmtrol. the result Is In doubt, the Republicans having made decided gains. In many of the smaller town the liquor question was the one at Issue and almost Invariably the tem perance element won. Women were well represented at the polls jvervwhere. UTAH REPUBLICANS. Bait Lake, April 7. The Republican state convention met today and elected di'lf-Knti lo tbe Republican national con vention. The platform is con II red al most entirely to hlmetalllnin and pro tection, and the (m-iiiw of the convention Is espri-asrd in the following language: "We believe In a protW.lv tariff; we believe In reciprocity; we believe In M metulllsm, which Is full recognition alike of gold and silver and their free coinage In the mints of the nation at a ratio of 1 lo L KANSAS FREAKS. The Women Desert Their liable and Take to Politic. Kansas City. April 7. At the city elec tion In Clmmaron, Kansas, Mr. C. A. Curtis was elected mayor by a smsli tnujorlty over pr. Lawrence. The elec tion board 1 composed of women, who were out In full force. Mrs. Curt) I a woman over 10 year of age. She la a woman of good bualnes ability and la quite wealthy. POBTOFFICE APPROPRIATION. Muchly-Dlacusaed Measure Passed by a Declalve Vote In the Senate. Washington. April 7. Th postofnc ap propriation bill, which has engrossed the attention of the senat-i for almost a week, was passed by that body Jut pre vlou to adjournment today. The entire day. with the excentinn of fmwr mlmilM at the beginning of the session, was de- voteo to tne aenate and voting upon the amendment proposed to th bill, the Wolcott amendment fnp tha .Anullil.Hnn of the smaller offices with the larger ones receiving tne greater share of at tention. Discussion - on this proposition again took the form -jf a debate upon the tnertta of civil service reform, and was participated In by Measr. Vilas. Wolcott. Allm Hill M,1, a. others. There were some rather plcy u,aiugues Deiween viiis and Allen and between Wolcott and HIIL Wolcott crit icised Secretary Smith fru Ma -nartlin.. tlon In the Georgia campaign, and waa repnea to oy hiil The amendment was defeated by a decisive vote, receiving only seven vote In its support. IN THE HOUSE. Washington, April 7. The bouse spent todsy debating the Mil to fix the stand ard of weights and measures by the adoption of the metric system on and after July 1, UM, and the proposition that the government shuv with tbe District of Columbia tbe expense of creating and maintaining a public llbmry In the rlty of Washington. The latter a defeated, 111 to 177. and the fate of the metric system Mil still hang In the balance. On a rising vote It was defeated. CS to M. but C. W. Stone, chairman of the torn molt tee on coinage, weights and meas ures, who has given the eubejet much at tention, secured the ayea and noes, and, pending the roll call, the house adjourn ed. . . WILL CLEVELAND RUN AGAIN? Third-Term Question Raised by the New York World. New York. April 7. The World will print a double-leaded editorial tomorrow. In which It will ask whether the logic Of the political situation that has led the Republican masses to support McKlnley will not compel the nomination of Cleve land by the Democrat. The paper says: "The World does not assert' that this Is so. It raise the question. It Invite discussion of It. "So far as the World Is concerned In this matter It la entirely Impartial, Ju dicial and Impersonal. It has no special partiality for Mr. Cleveland person ally, which he will probably admit. Upon Issue of the present and future, not the past, the World Is Just aa free and sin cere In suggesting that Mr. Cleveland seems to be the only logical candidate as It haa been fearless and faithful In ad monition and criticism whenever It has believed him wrong. "It Is Idle, and might prove very un wise, to Ignore the fast that there Is a deep-seated arvd widely prevalent pre judice among our people against any third term for any president But It ts still a question whether any unfounded fear and prejudice can weigh at least against the force of events and the logic of circumstances. " COMMANDER BOOTH-TUCKER. Takes Out His First Papers Before the Superior Court of New York. New York. April 7. Frederick SL George DeL&tour Booth-Tucker, the new commander of the Salvation Army In thla country, took the first step today towards becoming an Vmericnn r'tlzen. when he made his declaration of Inten tion of naturalisation in the superior court Subsequently, Commander Booth Tucker went to the Salvntlon Army headquarters where, in the presence of the o-iembled soldiers, he said, holding aloft the preliminary certificate of nat uralisation, that he was proud of having ueciareo nts intention to fecomo a cltisen or the United States. H KNOWS" if TER. Omaha. April 7.-Senf .'"V. V. Allen today addressed a lettei . ov. Holcomb declining to be a candidate on the Popu list ticket for presidential honors. He explained that others In the party de served recognition and his business would not permit of such arrangement FAIR'S SECOND WILL CONTEST. San Francisco, April 7. The contest of the second or so-called pencil will or the late ex-Senator Fair was legun thla afternoon by Charles L. Fair, the son of the dead millionaire. "Mr. Crayons ts very successful In his drawing." remarked the young wom an. "Yes," replied the discourteous rival, "I understand he disposed of sev eral pictures at a raffle." Washington star. How many of us actually believe that "we haven't slept a wink all night" when the total period of Insomnia would perhaps not cover an entire hour. tttehnrd Mnlcotm Johnt.in hn lalniaj ! on Wednesday evnetng while lecturing In I Havanah, Ga., Is ill at his home tn I Baltimore. , Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report AMERICANS WIN IN OLD CREECE Great Crowd I'rescnt to Witness the International Games ia Athens Yesterday. THE CITY GAILY DECORATED As Has Beta the Case Throsgboat tbe Cot testa, the Aaericaa Athletes Cone ia tor t Large Share of the Hoa ors loyalty Treses!. Athens, April 7. Another great crowd yas present at tbe game today, and In terest continued unabated; Th royal family of Greece witnessed th games from a position especially provided for them, aa they did yesterday. Tonight the city la Illuminated and all the world and his wife la abroad to take part la the gale tie of th association. The dry presented a most animated appearance). Tbe American contestant again covered themselves) with honor. Thomas P. Cur tis of the Boston team, won the beat In which be competed for th hurdle race. His time waa 11 aeooods. Oouldlng, an Englishman, won the other beat la 17i second. Clark, of the Boston team, won the broad Jump, with six metro. IS centime tre. Robert Garrett, of Princeton, waa sec ond, with six metre. James B. Connolly, of Beaton, waa third, with Ave mtre. M ccntlmetrea. Thomaa E. Burke, of Boston, won the third heat of the 496 metre running race. In UM second. H. B. Jameson, of Prince ton, waa second. Robert Oarrett. of Princeton, won th cbot-put. In 11 me tres, a centimetres. Flack, an Austra lian, won tbe first heat of the mile ran In 4:8; Arthur Blake, of the Boatoa team, was second. In the trial heat or the hurdle race. W. W. Hoyt, of th Boatoa Athletic Asso ciation, was also defeated by Thomaa P. Curtis of the same team. REV. KNAPP IMPRISONED. ; American Missionaries WIU Be Expelled from Armenia, - - special to the Astortan. , Constantinople, April 6, via Sods, Bul garia, April 7. Advises received here to day from Dlarbeklr Indicate that beyond a reasonable doubt Rev. George C Knapp. one of the American mtss(onavw at Bltlls, I confined In Jail : Uiarbeklr. In Turkish Armenia, and aerious Inter national complications re more than Ukely to foUow. The Imprisonment aad proposed exput afcw of Rev. Mr. KnPP h understood ts be but preliminary to tbe expulsion ot all Christian missionaries, mostly Ameri cans, and fcnsHsh and French Catholic, from Asiatic Turkey, and possibly front. European Turkey a welL Besides, It Is rumored that agents f the Americas Red Cross Society, now distributing re lief fund In Asiatic Turkey, are also to be expelled from that part of the empire. .THE PLAN ADOPTED. Berlin. April 7 At a meeting of the bondholder et the Northern Pacific rail road today It was unanimously resolved to accept the reorganisation plan. A dispatch from Dublrn soya the Nor thern Pacific Dlan of rttnmnlu'H.i.. Tina been adorned by two fnenftnn nn nS third mortgage bondholder, representing H 961.000 out of I7.84S.0O0. and one of sec ond morts-MM hnnrihnlH-M t3.844.W0 out of t. 446, 000. THE MARK"3TS. UvernooL Anrll 7WSrt.tlr( a. demand, poor; No. t red winter. Sa 6d: No. 1 hard Manltah. b gila - Nn i cnii fornla. Ea 7d. " Hops Per 100 pounds, lis. Portland. Anrll l.wh.n.w.n. nr.n. 5556c, Valley 5S58c NICARAGUAN REBELLION. No Battle Fought by. the Opposing; Force for Some Time. (Copyrighted. ISaS, by Associated Press.) I M. T .1 lu.rt n il A nril t Since the advices of March 18 and March sent to the Associated Press from Co rinto. there have been no battle be tween the annnalnv f nvj- nt nc-iaA Zelaya and the Leonist rebels in Nica ragua, ine respective demands of the two factions, which led to the failure ot the SaivadnreAn fUACA Mmmlulnn on Zelaya' part, that the rebels should lay down their arms and yield their lead ers. Gen. Boca, the rebel leader, pro posed that both agree to the nominee er congress as to the depository of execu- ii power until a national election should he held Rofh rr ii.au r.nAat tions were disapproved by the opposing party and both were rejected. The op erations of the war teem to have come practically to a standstill. KEEPING UP THE RECORD. New York. Auril 7. While nmmAillniv to sea tonisrht the steumsrin R-iiuraAn bound for South American ports, came into collision near Quarantine with tho Red Star line steamship Frleetland. and waa so badly Injured that she was beach ed at Staten Island top revent her link ing. No one Oh board the vessel was tn. Jured. The Frleatlanil nrnCAAitMt 4a hw Aa..v apparently only slightly damaged. RICH MINES. Raker City. Or., April 7. -Superintendent John McNally brought In this after noon the clean-up of twenty-two day" run from the Virtue mine. The value wo over t30,000.