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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1896)
ASTORUPUBUCUBRWUSSOCIMIOH. mfap. Stiff in The Dally Astoria n Ha a Plorna AXD PlAr.lNT An "Ad" f In I nr AMnuuVl "Wm Column." .Family Circulation.. Ml r.H Mood THAN THMP." Tlt A5I LAW it At THAT OF ANT OTHiR PAHUr IH ASTOIHA. EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. -aw- v - w v . YL XLV' ASTORIA, OKKOO.V, FRIDAY MOUMXG, JULY 17, 181)8. N0. if)7 " 1 ' , ' Til TUP riTlflfPfl be SPECIAL To more fully satisfy creditors with their money than In the past three months, on account of the strike, and to reduce expenses, the Trustee has Instructed me to take charge again as his agent, and to crowd things, which I shall do by selling all lines from date at cost to manufacture. -w . L. OSGOOD, Agent 506-508 Commercial FortheOne-PrlceClothlm St., Astoria, Or. H',,er$ '"w". 4 ' Our Handy Wagon... Combine alt th feature of lh child' plain wafon anil a wlorlpod. and, all tiling ooruldartd. coal ih con.utn.r Ira Uuta alihar. Do desirable, convenient and aeulefacorr hat II proven, thai, a a r.lr "teller." It baa no agual. W lak tpectal prt.lt, too. In ovilverlnf lh. aain promptly and In (aulllaaa com)1 lloa to lh trad. Children's Wagons, Baby Carriages, Base Ball Goods, Fishing Croquet Tackle, Sets. Garden Tools GRIFFIN & REED CITY BOOK STORE THE SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM Pull Resume of the Events to Take Time Durlmi the Coming Session. MANY TKACIILKS ARE HOOKED Quarter dirge aid the Coarse of atisvtioa rrmalw to Re tVtka larly litercMiag -Tlie Art tad "kleaio. The catalogue of the aummer school, lu he opened fr Ha elon of till year July II. at O.arliart I'ark, contain many matter of luterrst. A very atrunrt corp of teacher ami lecturer la advertised, among whom are a num. ber of new course. I'ruf. Waahburo will Rive a very valuable courae In biology, and for a thorough study of both tea anil luuJ life the school baa aa good a location aa there la. A na tion ought to be hullt on one of the creek at Uearhnrt to prosecute and llluatrate uoh atudy. rrof. Frld- will be there and give a courae In elt-ctrliity, and a public lec ture upon the Roentgen photography. In which there ha been so much Inter et during the last winter. Prof. Frel del waa the flrnt on thla coaat, outalde of Berkeley. Cal.. to photograph the bonea of a man' hand. The following la a reaume of the courae aa advertised: Prealdent C. H. Chapman. I'nlveralty of Oregon. Eugene. The Extenalon Claaa In Eniillah Literature of the I'nl veralty of Oregon will hold a reunion at nrarhart during the teaslnn of the to vltttlUe t he-He aubjtct with hu limn IntiTrdt, Hupt. U. M. Irwin will give two pub. He Iwturva entitled "Tlio AnKlo-Hax una, Tlwlr I'ronivm and their Power, and "The I'mmrallon and Dutlea of Hchool Teacher Urainmar-Hupt. It. S. WriKht, of the Aatorla lioola, ' will teiu h KiikIIkH grammar. 1 courae, like tlioae which follow, wllj f eK.-clally dealgn ed for tea' her. Arithmetic and (ieography I'rofenaor J. Ifumham will condurt Normal coura- for li-a ht-ra In each of lh-e branch. I'nlted Htate Kiatory I'rof. Frank Itlgler, of ihe I'ortland High 8choo! will conduct a Normal Couiae In I'nlted mat. ttiatory.! Thwe will alx, h rouraea In I'enmknahlp, Ilookkei-ping. Oregon tchool Law, Eng.lah Literature, Algebra and Physiology under compe tent Inatructor. wocullon-pror. Jlarle Louiae lit right. I'nlveralty of Oregon, Eugene. Thla courae will Include gesture, vo cal cxpreaalon, breathing, voice culture, poae and oratory. Profeeaor Iiaright will alao organlae at leaat one enter talnmerit In which the atudenta will be allowed to take part. The above outline of courae ahowa the great value which the eummer achool will have for teachere and thoae Intending to teach. Special palna will be taken In every courae to adapt the Instruction to the needs of the teachers. PftOGItAM. The achool opei, Tuesday, July II, at a. m. Exercise of the day: MO a. m. Theory and Art of Teach Ing, Algebra, Physiology, Biology. lu-u a. m. Grammar, Geography. School Law, Chemistry. Economics, Art Astronomy. U-15 a. m. C. 8. History, Bookkeop- ing. Elocution. Physics. 1-1 p. m Arithmetic. Penmanship, Literature, Botany, Music. HARDWARE. PLUMBING TIN WORK JOB WORK ORAMTE WAKE, ROPE. STOVES, IRON PIPE. TER RA COTTA PIPES. BAR IRON. STEEL, CANNERY 5UPPLIES, LOGGERS' TOOLS AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION Call and Be Convinced SOL OPPENHEIMER Trustee for the late M. C. CROSBY I t. FREEMAN, Ult si FrMSjaa A Hotaws. R. T. EARLE, lat at Slccktaa, Cal COLUHBIA IRON WORKS Foundrymcn, Blacksmiths, Machinists and Boiler Makers Manufacturing and Repairing of all Kind, of Machinery. Iron and Brass Castings. General Blacksmith Work school. President C. H. Chapman will Puldic Evening Exercises. Auditorium, 1 p. m.: July H. M-Physleal Training and Brain Power, Director J. R. Wetherbee. July IT The Anglo Saxons, Supt. G. M. Irw in. July 39. 11. and August 3 Astron omy. Professor W. N. Ferrln. Auguat 4 and 0 Lectures to Teach ers. Dr. H. B. liuckham. Augunt 7 Elocutionary Evening, Professor M. L. Iiaright. August 10, 11. II Biology, Professor F. L. Waahburn. August 11 The "X" Haya, Professor Chariea FrledeL August 14 Musical Evening, Mr. Ir ving M. Qlenn. August 18-Corporatlon Dinner. Bus iness meeting of corporation. Unless otherwise notified the public will be admitted free to the evening exercises. deliver a courne of lecture and conduct a certain number of recitations. He will supervise the reading of Shake spvare'a Tempest and Tennyaon'f Prln-c- and In Mcmorlam. All atudenta liltvrcitvd should bring copies of these Wurks. Art-Mi Ellen C. Turner. Portland, Oregon. Draw ln Preparation of teachers for public echool work In forttl study, drawing and color and clay moulding. Pr'nmry and grammar cou 'sea. Painting Lesaons In oil, wa ter color and china decoration and out door aketchlng. Physical Education J. B. Wetherbee, dlretcor of Physical Education, I'nlver alty of Oregon, Eugene. There will be dally exercises In this department and one public lecture on the topic "Physi cal Training and Brain Fever." by Mr. Wetherbee. There will also be a erle of talk to the class on School Hygiene and Method of Teaching Physical Ex ercise. Astronomy and Meteorology Prof. W. N. Ferrln. Pacific University, For est Grove. The course In Astronomy REGATTA MATTERS. The committee on subscriptions re ported yesterday afternoon having re ceived from the Irving Club. Portland. and Meteorology will consist of eight I a check for 150, W. J. VanSchuvver. 120. lesson and four public lecture by Pro- and a liberal donation from Marx A feasor Ferrln. A good telescope will be provided for the use of student.. Theory and Art of Teaching and Psy chology Dr. H. B. Buckram, State Normal School, Monmouth. Dr. Buck- ham will have dally recltatlona In hi. aubjecta and will hold occasional con ference, with teacher concerning their work. He will also give at least two public lecture. Music Mr. Irving M. Glen, John Hopkins University, Baltimore. Mr. Glen will conduct classes dally In read- JOrgenaen. It would appear from this that Portland has taken an active In terest In the regatta and firemen' tournament, and assurance have been received that she I doing everything possible to secure the battleship Ore gon and the cruiser Philadelphia for the carnival. "Billy" Mead, the popular general agent of the C. St. P. M. and O. Rail way, Portland, who is now also presi dent of the Portland cltycouncil. waa In Astoria yesterday on hi. way from SPECIALTIES - W.U-h P.t.nt Wheel, Ship Smithing anJ St.dmhoal Work, Cannery nj Mill Muchlnery. Mailn anil Stationery Bull art Built to OrJ.r, HTSpeclally equipped for Loggers' Work. Located on 18th and Franklin (Scow Bay Foundry). Phone 78. Correspondence solicited. 1 ..GONVENT OF THE JloiiY JfapS.. Astoria. Oregon. FRANKLIN AND SIXTEENTH STS. Opening of a Day and Boarding, Primary. Grammar and High School for Girls by the Bisters of the Holy Name, of Jeaua and Mary, from 8t, Mary'. Aoademy and College, Portland, Oregon , SEPTEMBER y, INQO Partloulnr attention given to Instruction In the dlflerent branchea of Music, Drawing and Painting. For further particular, write for Proapaotu. or apply at th. Academy tn Rlnter Sutwrlor. etrt Ing music, vocal training and choru. Clatsop beach w here he spent the early drill. One or more public concert will be organised, In which students will be allowed to take part. Botany Prof. F. E. Lloyd, Pacillc University, Forest Grove. Professor Lloyd will give a course In structural and physiological botany. The course will also include lecture, on geographi cal distribution of plants, methods of ted disposal, cross and self-fertilisa tion, and other questions of Interest morning hour In training. Mead and A. D. Charlton, assistant general paa aenger agent of the Northern Pacific, are leading member, of the Railroad Nine, which will play ball Saturday, to help raise funds for the silver ser vice to be presented to the battleship Oregon. Mead, who 1 the handsomest man on the turf, while running bases, expects to turn many dollars for the worthy object. When the ladles know THE OLD GUARD AND M KINLEY Enthusiastic Greeting by 500 Vet erans to the Major at His Canton Home. COUNTRY'S HONOR ASSAILED riiascial Diiboaor the Tbreste.cd Dasger aad All Good le till Obliterste tarty List and I pool d Aaericas fluaor. t Can ton, July 1 Five hundred old veterans, comrades of the war, called on Major McKlnley thla afternoon They came from Cleveland on a special train and they called to congratulate his as "comrades," and not a Republi cans or Democrat, a their spokeaman Id. Addresses were made by Com mander Hugh Bunckley and other. Major McKlnley responded in part aa follow "Fellow citizens: J respond to your call with special gratification. Noth ing gives me greater pleasure than to meet at my home my comrade lq the civil war. The tie of fraternity and friendship grow stronger and dearer a the year recede, and the old guard. one by one, 1 called home. "There has been no time since tbey laid down their arm when we had greater need for patriotic men than now and the response to the crisis of the hour will now come from all sec tions of our common country. (Great applause.) We have reached a point In our history when all men who love their country must unite to defeat by their ballots the forces which now 1 sail the country', honor. The strug gle which is upon us. Involving the national good faith and honor, will en list their united and earnest service until those who are arrayed against the public faith shall be routed and dis persed. Financial dishonor la the threatened danger now, and good men will obliterate the lines of party In a united effort to uphold American hon or." BRYAN IN MISSOURI. Receives an Ovation In Kansas City Which Should Turn His Head. Kansas City, July 16. Ten thousand people stood packed in the thorough fares In front of the Coates House and howled themselves Into a perfect fren sy of delight and enthusiasm over Wil liam J. Bryan, the Democratic presi dential nominee, tonight The cheer ing began at least an hour before the candidate waa advertised to appear. and It was kept up with an occasional lull, until the distinguished free silver advocate appeared on the balcony of the hotel. Then the vast throng broke out with redoubled energy and gave him an ovation that was not unlike that which he received after his famous speech at the Chicago convention. A. O. U. W. ELECTION. and laboratory work on the morphol- that ne , t0 u , ,he game nothlng FOARD & STOKES COMPANY... STAPLE AND FANCY Wholesale and Retail GROGERIES FRESH ritllH AND VEOKTAIILKK RKGKIVKn DAILY. - ' BACONS, HAMS, AND ALL KINDS PKKSKItVED MEAT AND FISH. SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS for HARDWARE and CROCKERY WARE ogy of higher plants. Biology Prof. F. L. Washburn, Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene. Students will dissect types, such a. starfish, sea urchin, clam, bony flsh, etc., with mi croscopic examination. Professor Wash burn will give three public lectures on the following topics: "The Genera tion and Multiplication of Cells," "The Segmentation of the Egg," and "A Tramp Through Spain," Illustrated with the Stereoptlcon. Physics Electricity and Magnetism Prof. Charles Frledel. University of Or egon, Eugene. In this department Pro fessor Frledel will conduct dally reci tations and lectures. He will provide good and sufficient apparatus to Illus trate the subject, presented. Electrici ty now plays such an Important port dar or tomorrow In Intellectual and business life that no matter, clearer, one can afford to let pas. this oppor tunity to study its principle. Professor Frledel will also discuss the Roentgen Rays In a public lecture. Economic, and Sociology Prof. F. O. Young, University of Oregon, Eugene. Professor Young will treat the Theory of Money In a series of eight reclta- can keep them at home. Everything that Mr. Mead tins attempted so far has proved a success, and to keep up his reputation his side in the ball game should be a large winner. The naval committee are still confi dent of being able to secure the pres ence of one of Uncle Sam's white gun boat. In Astoria's harbor during the regatta. It Is probable that the Phil adelphla will arrive today and proceed up river to Portland. The Pacific squadron is to be located off Puget Sound for the summer maneuvering, and It should not be a difficult matter to have sotrte of them maneuver in the Columbia river Just about the right time. It I expected that a letter will be received from Senator Mitchell to- whlch will make NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Contractor, are hereby notified that the county court of Clatsop County will receive bids until 12 noon, Monday, July 29th, 1S36, for furnishing plans and building the west approach to the nro- tions and lectures. The course will pre- po.ed Young's river ferry. Said an- sent the principles of money and mon- proach will be about 220 feet long, and etary problems In a form that will be from 16 to 20 feet wide. For further In useful to teachers In country school, formation inquire of the undersigned, and elsewhere. He will also treat phy- who will meet InUndlng bidder, on the steal geography and United States his- ground Saturday, July 18, 1896. at $ tory from a sociological standpoint In o'clock a. in. J. H. D GRAY a course of six lectures. The object will I County Judge. Portland. July 16. The most import ant business of the A. O. U. W. grand lodge session today was the election of grand lodge officer for the ensuing" year. It resulted as follows: E. Werlln, of Industry Lodge No. 8, Portland, Grand Master; S. A. McFad- den of Protection, No. 2. Salem, Grand Foreman; D. C. Herren, of Temple, No. The Dalles, Grand Overseer; New ton Clark, of Riverside, No. S, Hood River, re-elected Grand Recorder; R. L. Durham, of Hope. No. 1. Portland, re-elected Grand Receiver; William Armstrong, of Valley, No. 18, Salem, Grand Trustee; D. C. Herren, Grand nstructor. This last office Is a new- one In this Jurisdiction. It was created by a vote of the grand lodge, and Is similar to that of grand organiser In some other jurisdictions. Mr. McKlnley to make a trip through the West, or St least to deliver some speeches In that section of the country. Home of the Western committeemen ! are atrougly In favor of having the campaign opened In Omaha, or Lincoln, Neb. COMPTROLLER SHOTS NEAR HAVANA. Government Outposts Attacked by the Rebeia, but Without any Effect ive Results. Havana, July 16. Rebel band hover ing in the district just beyond Guana baccoa are more active. They have fired upon various government posts In the outskirts of the city, the Spanish garrisons In the Santa Maria and other forts in the suburbs responding with desultory llrlng. For half an hour there was great excitement The Insurgents Anally retreated, car rying their wounded with them. The attacking parties displayed such poor marksmanship that they neither killed nor wounded any member of the garri sons In the outpost defending the city. From Plnar del Rio General Bernal officially reports having sustained. near II ay eyes de Remates, for two and one-half hours, a combat with various Insurgent bands, entrenched in strong position in the vicinity. In view of their tenacious resistance against repeated Spanish charges, Ber nal personally led the last and success ful attack, the artillery co-operating with good effect The rebel camp, at Basney and Blanco wer taken by storm and a great quantity of muni tions captured. Bernal had only (00 men. He calculate the strength of the Insurgent at upwards of 1600, com manded by Ramon Laxo. It la reported that the latter was seriously wounded in the fight The Spanish loss la given at eleven, between killed and wounded. The rebels. In their flight left thirty- one dead on the field. The peasant families In the vicinity say they also carried away many wounded. The correspondent of La Dtscuslon reports a heavy rainfall along the tro- Believes That the Nominees of Chi cago Convention Should Be Defeated. HE FAVORS ANOTHER TICKET roar Hoitks' Casvass e Zdacatioaai Lises Vita Denocratic Speakers ssd Tapers At tackiig Chi cago nations. Washington. July 16. J. H. Eckel. comptroller of the currency, aald today: I believe the nominees of the Chicav- go convention ought to be defeated, bo cause of the principles enunciated In the platform upon which they stand and) which tbey unqualifiedly endorse. Thea principles. If crystallsed Into law. would In my mind inevitably work Irreparable loss to every class of citixen and cause conditions of distress on every hand. They are not In accord with either the history, teachings or traditions of the Democratic party and therefore cannot demand the support of Democrat. The point of Interest with Demeocrat who reject the action of the convention ought to be the largest and moat ef fective majority that can be secured against the ticket named. My own View 1 that the naming of candidates of high character and the framing of a platform sound in every particular would aid to this end. It would af ford opportunity, which otherwise would be wanting, to discus this ques tion before Democratic audiences by Democratic speakers. A four months canvass carried out upon educational lines with the Democratic speaker and papers attacking the Chicago platform. will lose to the candidates standing upon It many thousand votes which. cha. threatening serious Inundation! otnwwlM m,ht . " wk luuuilj lu lilt: , KIUU) ... to r-.. .w- j . t ' of the Insurgent chief, Roberto San- chez; in a recent skirmish near Canto. ! Official Santiago de Cuba reports in- them. It will not cause any Democrat who Is determined toote for the Re publican nominees not to do m. It will simply give those who otherwise might vote wrong an opportunity not to do so. The larger the contribution of Democratic votes to the defeat of the Chicago nominees, the better In the JEALOUSY AND ACID. sist that Jose Maceo is dead. Luis Someillan, Sr., an American citi xen, acting buyer here for E. H. Gato & Co., of New York, who has again been arrested, I. confined in the police ; end for the usefulne99 of tne party . investigation of the allegation that he i. concerned In a political conspiracy. Various TJther arrests have been made, ; Three Woman In Trouble Over a Re including that of prominent officials, j creant Husband. The town council authorities hav evt-' , . dence. It is believed, sufficient to con- Butte, July 16. Mrs. Koaje Helrabach, . vict atanuei caivar, recently, arrested 1 wlle 01 c'a- eimoacn, or Meaaerviue. in Jesus del Monte on a charge of re- j became jealous of the attentlona her cruitlng- in this city men for the lnsur- j husband paid Mrs. Thomas 'SnelUng. gent ranks and running them through 1 In company with her sister, Mrs. Hos tile government' line. He ha been 1 kJns- she went to the SnelUng home, transferred to Morro Castle to await I today and calling Mrs. SnelUng Into court-martial. 1 the parlor, Mrs. Helmbach threw a pint of sulphuric acid on hex. Mrs. MADRID RECEIVES A REPORT OF i SnelUng Is terribly burned and will die. MACEO'S DEATH, Mrs. Helmbach and her sister are nn- j. t . T. T . der s-rrest The latter la a raving ma- Madrid. July 16.-A dispatch to the , th .,,,. '.a Impartial from Havana says it 1 offl-! to dle daily stated that Jose Maceo, the rebel j leader, and brother of Antonio Maceo, ' the second in command of the rebel j forces, was killed in a recent fight In the province of Santiago de Cuba. The anniversary of the birth of the STAVER MATCHED. Portland, July 16.-John F. Staver, the bicyclist, was ' today matched against the well known pacer Che- Queen Regent wiU occur on July 20. ' halls (SfliW. for 1500 a side, flying start. In honor of the day. Captain General j The race will take place July 25 on the Weyler will release all prisoner who Irvington track. Staver holds the have been arrested on suspicion of Northwest record for a mile, of 2:06. complicity in the rebellion. Clemency The race wiU be run two In three beat will also be extended to other prisoners.' Staver win be paced by H. F. The rebel leader, Tapanes, was shot Terrell and H. B. Freeman. today at Sagua. NEW O. R. AND N. CO. MINNESOTA SILVERITES. Minneapolis, July 16. The sliver men are Jubilant today at the success of the state convention called by national Committeeman James Griffin, of the American Silver Organizations, to name three delegates to the St Louis convention, July 22. The great major ity of those atttending are Republicans, but this is not deprecated by the silver- ites, as they expect favorable action to their cause from both Democrats and Populists when they meet In their state conventions later on. The con ventlon adopted resolutions commend ing Bryan as president and presenting John Llnd to the people of Minnesota as candidate for governor. ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Cleveland, Ohio, July 16. The execu tive committee of the Republican na tional convention today agreed upon the following as members of the ad visory committee Russell A. Alger, of Michigan; S. W. Allcrton, of Illinois; II. Clay Evans, Tennessee: Senator Shoup, Idaho; Senator Proctor, of Ver mont; Gov. Merrlam, of Minnesota; ex- Governor Long, of Florida; Thos. Do lan, of Pennsylvania; W. H. Plunkett of Massachusetts. ' It Is believed that the committee while at Canton will endeavor to Induce BUSINESS REVIVING. Portland, July 16. The O. R. and N. New York, July 16. The total land ! Company filed articles of incorporation sales of the Northern Pacific during j today preparatory to a re-organization the fiscal year just closed amounted to ' of tne olJ company. The capital stock J1.M1.5S1. This is an Increase of nearly j of the new company is 335.000,000. E. 31,000,000 over the land sales of the 1 McNeill, Henry Failing and W. previous year and Is cited as evidence Cotton are the incorporators. of a revival of business and settlement W. in the Northwest. BRYAN AT SEDALIA. TWENTY-TWO DROWNED. Kansas City, July 16. By far the largest crowd that Bryan has yet ad dressed since he left Chicago was that wnicn gatnerea at bedalia. Mo. At ! It is reported that twenty-two least 5,wu people were gathered in the 1 were drowned, thoroughfares leading to the depot. Cleveland, July 16. About 7:J0 o'clock this evening an ore steamer which was being unloaded at the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad docks, turned over because of the shifting of the cargo. men PORTLAND EXPOSITION. Portland, July 16. It was decided to day to hold an industrial exposition In this city, beginning September 19 BIDS WANTED. GOVERNOR RUSSELL DEAD. Special to the Astorian. !, Boston, July 16. Ex-Governor W. 15. : Russell was found dead In bed today at St. Adelaide, Quebec, where he had gone on a fishing trip. It is supposed that he died of heart disease. Bids for new business block at Ilwa- co, Wash., for B. A. Seaborg. will be ! opened Saturday, July 18th. ?lans and specifications at office of Emll Schacht, architect, new brewery building. THE MARKETS. Liverpool, July 16. Wheat, spot, quiet; demand, poor; No. 2 red winter. 6s lVid; No. 1 California, 5s 3d. . Highest of all b Leavening Power Latest U. S. Govt Report mum ACSOLSJTELY PUCE