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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1897)
Xi THE ASTO.UAN tias the Ureest clfulalU.i uf a:iy. pater on the Columbia hlver THE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the bijgrjt and test paper on the Columbia River FULL ASSOCIATED PUFCSS liEPORT. VOL. XI.VI. ASTORIA, OIlKOOX: TIKSDAY MOKMNd, Jl'LV , l!i7. KO. 151. in Ul 8 WILLIAM GADSBY ....The Housefurnisher.... -.cajsby Blocks PORTLAND ORFGON Wastilncton ani First Streets n"UL"1"' UPCUU" 6 jjl , 3- Minih'a Amiiitpr, per yrtnl ' '-' Miuni'iti'ii, r ril ' ' ' V..vi, lust (tutlily, t )r.l 1 11 .eieelir Hotly I'.rtinsvU, T)rd ' lligoli.w t.sly lrnwU. r jmr.l 1 -'" hmlinry HrtiMpU, -r yrml M Alex Smilh A rails' lWvttT'lry. per ynr-l ' rnlUnlTrlry, per yard . ... ' Tnprstry Itrussrls, ninliiim, t-r ynril Tapestry Hnirl, Iniit fir fr '' llnjnli Heavy Ingrains, nil wmi. per ynnl Kill Super tiitf rninn, nil wil, xt )nl 1'iirk Mill, liigrnins, .11 wool, wr yard V Ingimu (iirret, nil wool. r jant 'A) Ingram Carpr-l, half wixil per yard CVtlttm i'lmiii Inirrtn. Linoleum, r yard, (mm ' Oil ( loili, itr yard, (mm ' SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK l awn I'.i-m Iiik, 4 (crt loiijr, iiiil red, nrli $ '2 .VI I'ulilili-r Snil Arm lU-kr-rs, eaoli - Large Huston Kucliet, snitalile for oiitd.-.m nr Kiri'lt J Ot Kiildint! ('mill' Slmilrt, tl'. '"'' - ' lliil.y Carriaui-. full i cM mid d.-oiri.liU- uiMmii. (mm . .'i I) lUdiik-rralom, (ninlly niw .... ' 141 C.M.k MiTr, No. 7. nuiliiliUt l' aflt lnmTki;itiii & .V Everythlne In stock to furnish a mansion or cottage throughout Open evenings during the summer till 8 p. m. S 8 s s SI Sole Agents for Knox and Wauburton Hats BUFFUM PENDLET9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Tltlrcl Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....The Only Exclusive FIREWORKS! Bombs, Firecrackers, Torpedoes, Flags, Festoon Papers, Lanterns, Balloons, Etc. The Largest Stock in the City. Wholesale and Retail. Country Orders Solicited GRIFFIN Cut! Cut! Cut! Wo have postponed the auction Bale until lato in the sttRpon, and have cut the prices ON AMI GOODS IN THE STORE So as to make them lower than an' place in Astoria. Space too small to mention prices. Come ii? and see the Goods and Prices Everything marked in plain figures. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc. FRIEDMAN'S, 600 COMMgRCIAL 8T- I s ? 3 & F a i S 3 a a la Men's Furnishers. EVERYTHING FOR THE FOURTH & REED THE BIRTHDAY OF Till' NATION Cililiiiittd InAMoiLi in u .Must I'a 1 1 lut i j ii nil I'ntliiisiitii' M.iiinir. I'AKADi:. SI'I.HIIIS. SI'KIS Ctlrbrmi'ini iti Oilier line New Vm (me lulu I'ulitik I'lc .eland tliscil -llrii i.licrc'l ritlainl'H A m 111 Axon. 1 I'ouriii .' u!iri-l In li) mill mi'l Mi'lm Th- On)' .t mixture, no Jiir itlinr w., )!'-I'l.r., I, Ul 'IU ll!..Hvl I.V :i lllfl- u vliuil.i, Hh .-r.i ti:i- i't-;- kr-K.illitt.il iin.l'.i.r. ilmiiii UI11K j-..r-llrilurly Ni'l.-ftoriliv .V..( lilminii Iihk I. ii- ii.ul .illi..r liir H"l M111 11111I II n.r (iIi-iiiIm, iitiiiiiii-riuu In nil iiUmu Ihric huii'lri I, lu l l ll.i lr x - tirciti m Hi anlil.', wli.ru lhr ii-li Ittiil'-'l (Im .h') tin trf-t'itl!lii "I!l llijuim." O.nii'n. lniiiM' r.u i iii:il tout riu'i'ii oi-ctiiil.-.l Uk- Unit . JiiiIki- A. A. I'li-W'Uinl ili'ln.T.-.l tt' ornilun In nl Mi ll klU'WII -lui n lit r'lc III KlimlliK 1 1 r 111 Im rii'itiil tin- ! .' tin' iMrly tin iiiln-rn o( llii' ui ! r, or ' Hoim o( tlie .'on ul. ami tin- I'-n l hi look 111 lii. foriii.iiiun of llii' rrptiiilii.'. Tli' i-.ilirr ii. I tli.-t nini'r iln' ..ti!iwonl of tli oriir m t 'rwlmn, ili-rr n mill work for Ik tin ml-i t.i .) i. Tl.r i-ooli- of ('ul'. 1 urp now riiii,iit.-l In a mruKKli' for IIN rly mill wlu ii Am. ti nn -t( ixi-rm uin Hol ! iroti'.'ii-.l .11:1) ki !! from ni.'on In 0 InnlKii country, ilw ln-1 Mi ll Mill h.ivr . iiiIkIoii u i form. 1 lw only rMiit hl !i iimrri'il the day ii ihr iiifortiiiiuli' ui'ililitil tluil In Jtir.il Mr h.aliy. Viiir.liiy. hi. h wik the ilay of tfii 'lul 1 ilrl..itln:l, war n fair .la). inl the city ilci omliil with rt.iis, ami htmUnK. triii Miwtr lillvil with cll'Ivnii unj tlirlr country -i'iltm nil In tlirlr t. unlay lri.t, in rviiliil 11 iiny uii'iinim In kotilriic w Ith ihc ocnmlon. Till: TAItAliK. 'I'lln tirnccMilOii fornivl at tin ajii!itil hour mill movcil off tit I" .i, Iv-mlnl Ly tic 1 iilcf of iiilii r ami nivmN'r of the dirif, followctl hy Hr.itiil M ir! al In rlty nml allien, Ti.c 1 uliiniliia Imiiil cam- next ami tn.i im im-lirn of tin. il. A. It Tlw liln r:y cur. literally covi rv.l v. ith yaunic :lrl III w l lti'. .icli cirryliirS ttiv ii of otic of the m.itcr, .1:1.1 In tl. Ir in.!t the Hoil.lcnii of Llln rly, Minn Mary An lcron. enrrylfid im- nun inn! Htnins. im tht- fiiiturc of the par. i.lc Uvhnnl the llliTly cur wi.r) one illicit with unill hoyit In imtrlotlc iittl tf anil tlic invulili'tit iimt HM'iikcm of thf ilay In onrrliiKiit. Thti I'utlnmct hantl Icil thii litil Men nml WtHnlmcti dtx-li'ilc. folloAvil hy the floiitii of PtMirtl & Ptokcri, A. V. AlUn ami the Yellow Kill, nml jllw I'liltctl ArllHium. Th tiro ilcixmmciit umlcr t'hlff 8ti)cktor. broiiKht up tho rir of (ho pnrailp. On tho water front nil wim Knlty ami hrlK"ht ixilors. Kvi-rythlns In tho hiirUir hinl Hit IIiikii lltniK to th- lini-ic. Moot iiollcal'lc iimoiirTxt tl tliHunitlumi were thow of tho Iirltlxh Kirk Ulcnliv nml the I'liltiil Stntoii ll(ththoii!H tv-mlcr rolum liliiti, whli Ii wcro covernl with tw of nil nlicc. ithiipc mill coloi i. THE lUWTION. After tho pantile n Inrw crowtl iiascni hlcil to ru.ir thf rXfivlnin at the court honrnj uminre. Tho trruitl utatul, which wan well ili'corntftl, tun ofoupleil hy the prvnlilont of tho ilny. the rhorun, (lotlilfs? of l.llici'ty nml little KlrK , A. R., plon- eern nml prominent rltUeiiH. Tlio kIiik I11K of natlonnl iilm nii.l the ImpreuMve rca.llliK of the lV'Ohuiitlon of ltuliH-n-donee hy Mr. I'rnnk Hcwley were en- thiiKliiHtli'.illy recelviil ly the throm; of Ivople. Mr. Harrison Allcn'n oration Willi tho event of the iluy nml one of the mont I'loipient nml Kriu-eful trllHitt-n to the memory of the founders of tho nation ever hennl In thin Miite, With a nootl voice, gtiil ilellvory nml command of liUDtuiiKe, Mr. Allen Rrnphleiilly jiortraj'- i-.l, In wtinlH no Klmple that a chll.l could 11n1leiKt11.nl, the caiiHe which lisl to the nls-nliiK of that wonderful iloeumnl, the leoliirutlon of lndeHmlenci. In rliiKltiK tone that touched the hearts of the peo ple, he Kuve the rciinoni" why Americana were proud of the xtnr mill utrlpos and ami always would defend It, oven with their liven. An appeal wan made to the fori'lk-n horn eltlcena who by solemn onth hud pledKed their nlli'rTiaiU'O to the I'tilted Statin and wer welcomed to the nation al fold and nt the name time plainly told what their allettlunce to Its llar Hltrnllled. The Hpcukcr closed with an Invocation laat the same Ciuldluir Hand that led W imhliiKltm to victory would continue to had the nation forward to prosperity. In ri'tvponse to the theme "patriotic sentiments," C. W. Fulton, Judge Mc Urlde and Judite Gray, delivered short addresses on patriotism. Mr. Fulton re minded the people that tho Cubans were In the midst of a atriiRKle for lllierty and that the prayers of Americans should ao up for them. Judjre Mrltrlde's flve mlnnte's siH'ech was a Kcm and Judpe Qray In stlrrlmr worils urpM the people to let their patriotism grow. In the afternoon, under tho maruiKC ment of Peter Grant, Curtis Tronehard, J. W. Hnre, R. C. F. Astbury and Frank Ounn, the bent races and sporting events ever seen In the city upon an occasion of the kind, took place In the presence of large crowds of Interested spectators. ; Kc filial i'VCIil K in Ult' M.ot.'M, ti fi I ht'nt iirriiit'trilf n. l. Id. fi,nl l, nj.k ;'r rur;:::;r::.;:::! lliii! n.M l.ruMMlii out ni I j : i rkill THIC KA'.'KH. ' -mil'- !'- ra i i;inr. m ..(;. I( Ho. M y, i;..j, t on. lor, linn JioM (:'''' irl mirj.llcM.I. i'.l. r itmlnm - m r1 hnii'l- ll'ili. .rt Will, ( Oltfior .''-OJ , HIT!', iiimlrvil-) anl darli Tnriv hu'li. I'aii Alh n i. yir.'r harrll.-ai'i w.ir.: i- I" y irdu har.lli.tlil st-''ld tlnv. K. t on.l I . ,il I'tirm 1; yr l hatidl won, 1 dili-r 1 ) .ird iimM aj.i .-t . Ktnal lu nl ' :riiK -i, All-u i-c-tin. v. 11 .M.. and lioi:. 1 in in s rati'li. 1. 1.. tad i,,altfy in t!,t Cli M' II i. 'iipi end. lid with s I! rial liir-. Mdi li y Ho r -Im';:id r"e Jiminv liir and lton won I art .iliiri ml iau iiiikI. Jariln; U m- rid. ia.) I' I 't.-v - bi-l't'.e rl'dlh'a.'i rvctilid. J-tht itr.'a.; Urn.- .1" M- S -yard -r. Wciitlian Ht-ctind li'jr- w i-i, lic'iry , Kvnr.v- third: ' u.l.i- H Finltii win. , Max Ktmhl tiilrd; ttllii. It s ctiaiU Hack ri.cv ijny rire-n M'wvliUdd tu-coiiil. lart All. in. Krni'rt thirl: Ui yards: tlmv. U liirls' fool race-Hi rt ha M'irton won, Ijnir.i McC'ann sm-uimI; time .'": U yant. Hurdle nice Curtis won first heat. Ohh r second: Moruan won second iirut, Jrf-wls srcoutl. l'Wds nnd Curtis drew for chance to run; Curtis won the draw nml rim In the firm I. Murxn.l cam.' In first, hut was illsiinillfiv. hy .1 fcul th first prise lieln given to Curtis and the sec ond to Older. li:-rollln c ontt t-i. C. Cummli.gs ! tore the sole off his shoe In the first contest and withdrew, leaving Frank M? Clvllan, who won, Cumnilngs tecond. The greased pele o. litest as woii hy A. lahm. The one fourth mile bicycle rue", one of the prettiest on the program, was won by lloneyman by about six Inch", kivey secoml. HiiecliU one-fourth mile foot race, be twii4l V. K. Talianl, Mjrjan, Walur Htineyrruin ami V. Klgner. .allunt won by six Inches. Kigaer stiond. Morgan third. The broiulsword contest, bet a wn liaron Ivan I e Malchln and ex-Ui rgcant lloyarl, late of th' French light cavalry, took place 011 the Van I'usen grounds and v.is won by the baron, by a score of " to 11. ohl. r. Allen and Curtis, who apis-med Iwnds and stocks and bonds of co in races In public for the first (line yis- j CI eratlve building associations, tenlay. m ule remarkable revopl. Morgan, the hunlle nicer, said the As- ANX'THbR CAl'Cl'S. tona truck was the fastest he ever ran I o:t The time made In this race was the Washington, July . A caucus of repub-fasic.-t ever made on the Pacific cohm. Ultnn senators Is called for tomorrow, to jt rnslder the ad Habillty of re-lntrodurlng THK KVF.XIXO. I the sugar bounty amendment. In the evening the Illuminated bicycle) It a pilars probable that Ure caucus will parade, and fireworks display llnlsuea one i rescind the order of the previous cau of the most Interesting Fourth of July j cus. directing the committee to repeal celebrations ever held In the city. The committee on sHrl desires to re- turn tlmnks to the Clatsop Mill Co. TheH" republican senators will be ln Hpa, Thorsen. Nate Schlussel, Hermiin j'tructed to vote for the amendmt as Wise. W. F. Si-helbe and C. 11. Cooler jcflereil by Senator Allen. They thus hope for favors extended, and ste?lal thar.ks U Pt ' ltt-y senate on record to Chief Hallock and his elliclent K)llce,a 'or h nmendmcnt. while they avoid department for their able manner of j responsibility for the delay, which they hantlllng the large crowd. Too much I "!" the amendment will occasion, cretin cannot Ik- given them, ns It vas largely ow ing to their good manasemwi; HUH RING SKA MATTER DENIED, that not an accident occurred' during the uav Washington. July 5. Tho fact that the SiHvlal thanks are also due to Prolcor . '-e department Is preparing for trans Kelhvs. who rendered Uivaluable service i mission to congress tho corresiKmdence to the committee In making th-.' r.ic-s ! lt It hits hud since the Behrlng sea succ-ssful. ami iwrtlculnrly In tak'ng care of the young people and keeping them In I place and out of danger. IX I'OHTLAXD. rortland, July J. This city observed In-imutic Issue and to seize on this oppor tieiH'ntlence day by a intrude, participated j tunity to announce Its adoption of a In by the entire force of the Cnlted "bold American policy." Stales troops from Vancouver liarracks, the marines from the I'nlted States mon- llors, Monterey and Monadnock, the gon Xatlonal tiuard, and many floats rep- resenting private enterprises. Rain somewhat marred the celebration. The program of the North Pacific Asso ciation of amateur oarsmen was the fea ture of the celebration, though the races were rowed In very bad water. The Junior single sculling race, one and a half miles, was won by R. A. I.nm nerso'i, of the Portland Rowing Club. The James Hay Athletic Association crew, of victoria, toon me junior lour onred shell race. The following is the summary: Junior single sculling nice, one and a half miles R. A. Lamberson, Portlund Rowing Club, won; T. F. Gelger, James Ilay A. A., second: W. J. Pulton, Wil lamette Rowing Club, Portland, third; 11. K. Lounsberry, P. R. C. fourth. Time, 12:17. Junior four-oared race, one and a half miles-Jameti Hay A. A. won: P. R. C. second; Hurrnrd Inlet third Time. 9:M. There was only one entry for the senior i-inglii sculling nice 1. O. Sullivan, of the J. 15. A. A., ami ho was awarded the prize, after rowing over the course. Owing to the rnln the bicycle races ami bnselMill game between Chemawas and Multnomahs were ostponed. IN NEW YORK. New York, July 5. Independence day was celebrated by Tammany hull In Its usual fashion today. Tho wigwam's cn ltvoity was taxed. A numlier of letters cf regret were read from Invited guests who did not come. Ex-President Cleve land wrote: "I hope the significance of the occasion will pre-eminently consist In a clear and (Continued on Fourth Page.) FINAL VOTE 0. TARIFF DELAYED A Test of Knliirnnce I'ntil 0iiusl tlon (iivch H'av. TAX OX WHISKEY ATTACKED The Sump lax Btbrisy Sea Seal fisheries Kcputilttdd Cases The tlnie Adjourns to Vedneidar. Vasi.ir.k'ion, July Ser.utor Alilson, In . !i.r.'. of the tariff hill, unnounoii idiortly la fore udjoiiinrm rit of the nnile -ht that as no ajsreemtnt had Utn n,i. tiv.l for u Im.'il vote on the tariff ill, he would dsk the s.-naie (o renuiin In session tomorrow night or ai least 1 nt il the hill was rc;Kjrted from tlie ccm mltlee of the whoh to the senate. This promlsis to he u l-st of endurance, unls the opposltlnli to the trill gives way. Al lison's statement was made ttfu-r hxi other futile effort to Imve a time fixed for th- vote. In some respects the senate made good progress today, dls(iOHng of two amind mviits. That placing a sump tax on lrnd, dets-ntiires, certificates of stock, etc., was svre-l to without a formal vote. The 8ooner amendment for gen- , r "' lAritt Investigations from time to time by three members or a board o. appraisers was withtlrawn after a pro tracted struggle. In reply to Teller. Alli son wilil the bill would raise HTO.O.Oiu the first year and 2,t..mrt the second. Teller made a strong sM-eeh In Tavor cf reductng the whlvky tax to mills Instead of cents per gallon, and charged that the tax war kept high for the benefit of the wood alcohol trust. The following la the rate fixed on bonds anil stocks- A corporation on each t'.'O of face value, or fraction thereof, five cents; and on each original Issue, wheth er an organisation or reorganization, or certificates of stock In any association, company or corporation, on each HOC of face value, or friction thereof, two cer.ts. Kxcmpllorut from stamp taxes are made jln the case of state, county and munli-i- I the sugar amendment, but the sugar bounty advocates hope that at the same wal lisherles dispute aiK-ars to have bee construed In some quarters and by the I London Chronicle as an indication or a 'puriose on the part of our goverriment to I make a radical change In its policy In he treatment of that long-standing dlplo- The truth Is that this particular cor- ' resKndence was called for by congress Ore-'weks ago. It can be stateil that It will not show any change In the policy of this government. HOUSE ADJOURNS. Washington, July 5. The house, by a vote, without transacting any business, took a recess until Wednesday, to be ready for the tariff bill if completed be fore then by the Semite. MRS. M K1NLEY INJURED. Canton, Ohio, July 5. President Mc Klnley this morning took a stroll throush the ynnl before the sun was high and shortly after joined his mother, who was sitting on the front porch. Mother Mc Klnley, In waiting on the porch, on a ploce of straw carpeting, slipped and fell, striking her forehead on the door step. Although ss years old, she was not so stunned but that she was able to arise in a few moments and washed away the blood. A doctor was summoned and found the cut! deep, requiring sewing up. MORE OUTRAGES. Women Taken to Prison in Cuba In Their Night Clothes. New York. July 5. A dispatch to the World from Havana says: Se-nors Borelles. Murandlos, Natrones and Diaz, all wealthy residents of Guftn nliiicoa, were arrested recently and hur ried to Jail. The next night their homes were Invaded by troops and police and their wives and daughters were forceHl to go with the men, hardly having a chance to dress. Indeed, two of them, handsome girls of 16 and 18, were taken ,i;;y In their nlgut giirmems. tho soldiers indulging In the coiirsunl Jests regarding them and their appearance. Thet wum- n hat u i.l!p!i ared, ful to complaints rrmde In Guanabacfm .usl Hava.ni no at tention Is paid. . Iit I.ut h i report Unit fourt"n chtMrun frorn J to U years of ago have ben put in prison as "abettors of the revolu tion." The American colony is insulted daily In the papers, arsl many sarcastic re marks are made regarding th "mert- cnris' sudden change of front when Rpnln stood on her dignity." HICK AND WOUNDED. Spanish Soldiers Keliig Sent Home to Make Room in the Hospitals. New York, July I. A dispatch to the Jourr.al and Advertiser from Havana ys : Seven hundred III and wounded troips have embarked for home at General Weyler's request, to make room In th hospital for the new fever and rmallixix vbllrrs. who are stricken down from dny to day. Miss Wllberforce still hopes to persuade CJeneral Weyler to permit the reception at the hospitals and Impartial treatment of wounded Cubans who are captured and held as prisoners of war, awaiting court martial, sentences of death, or de portation in chains. A Jucoro Moron dispatch to KI Dlarlo de la Marina reports the defeat of a party of am axons near the central trocba and announces the capture of Senortta Florentlna, their captain. The moment the news reached Central Weyler at Manzanlllo he telegraphed or dering her release. THE KAISER'S LATEST. Will Place a Drama on the German Ctase Shortly. New York, July 5. A special to the Journal and Advertiser from lierlln jays: Kaiser Wllhelm has prepared another surprise for the literary world. This time his ambition is histrionic, and Professor Buettner has been chosen to clothe the Imperial conceptions bi dramatic array. It will be recalled that last year Ger many's versatile ruler presented three allegorical tableaux to the world, the de tails of which were left to Professor Knnckfuss to be executed. Within a fortnight these three, allegorical depictions will be pusllshed In dramatic form." Under the personal direction of his majetrty. Professor Buetfner has. It Is announced, produced a most satisfactory work. The composition is called "Der Deutsche Sonet Michel." and Is a her.de drama In three acts. Eac"i 'ict developes one of the allegorical parts, though In reverse order from the way In which they were finished and appeared In fac similes. The first act closes with the "Exegl monumentum fere perennlus,, ("I have erected a monument more lasting than stone.") It t reft Is of Germany's gradual evolution from the time of an cient Gorman ia to the period of the pow erful dominion of Kaiser WUhetm I. i'he second act typifies the strength of Ger many Internally and the assurance of Internal peace through prosperous condi tions In municipalities. The closing tableau of this act Is formed by the picture "Niehiand zu Hebe. Nie mand zu Leld" (Weal and woe to none"). The third act finally portrays the power of the fatherland In external affairs that Is, the empire's military Btrengui how the realm Is able, allied to oth.r states, to maintain peace. It closes with the picture of "Volker Europes wnhret ure heillgsten gueter" ("Nations of Eu rope watch over your moat holy posses sions.") CONVENTION LEADERS. Salt Lake, July 5. Mrs. Frances E. Clark, the enthusiastic little wife of the Christian Endeavor leader, arrived with her husband at the Knutsford hotel yos terday mornlrg. full of plans for the forthcoming convention. She will preside over two meetings for women only. One Is Intended to raise the spiritual stand ard of work of the feminine Endeavorers. The other address will be to mothers in relation to the religious care of their Ut ile ones. No, I have no Idea of Introducing a distinctive movement among women," said Mrs. Clark. "There are a few so cieties in the country that are made up wholly of mothers, but usually the work is for both heads of the family." Mr. and Mrs. Clark will continue the trip to San Francisco today. THE WAR CONTINUED. Omaha, July 5. General Manager Ed ward Dickinson and General Passenger Agent E. L. Lomax, of the Union Pa- clllc, have returned from New York City, where they have been for months past engaged In the sixth consecutive confer ence with tho directors and officials of the Oregon Short Line concerning traffic relations. The officers of the two belligerent lines were utterly unable to reach an agree ment. The result will bethat the Union Pacific will continue to emphasize Us route to Portland and other Oregon points via the Southern Pacific In prefer ence to that via the Short Line. SULTAN YIELDING. Constantinople, July 5. The sultan now shows J'gns of yielding on the question of the Turkish frontier In the direction of Greece, and tho ambassadors expect nego tiations for peace to be resumed today or Tuesday, when It Is hoped that every thing will be settled tn accordance with the views of Europe, 1FK1NLEY TO GREAT BRITAIN Sends a Dispatch Dcmnniling'8n Ad justment of Staling Controversy. BRITAIN DID NOT I'LAY FAIR Inited States Strictly Carried Out the fro Tisions of the Taris Award, bat the British Did .Not. Chicago, July J. A special to the Ttmes rlerald from Washington says: President McKinky has sent a dispatch to the Marquis of Salisbury, the British premier and secretary of stale for for eign affairs, which will probably cause that nobleman as much perturbntion vt spirit as did Secretary Olney's dispatch of July S. Vfi. In which England wi.s diplomatically but firmly told that ahe must arbitrate the Venezuela boundary dispute. The present dispatch wlU doubtless be regarded In England as offensive In tone and manner, and Us publication will probably cause a display of feeling across the water, but in the I'nlted States Mr. McKinley's course will doubtless ht warmly approved. The latest diplomatic fencing between the two countries arises out of the long standing fur seal controversy. It wRl be remembered that after this country had asserted exclusive Jurisdiction to the waters of Behrlng sea and Great Britain bad resisted this contention, the mat ter was referred to a tribunal of arbitra tion, wliich sat In Paris. That tribunal decided aganist the United States so far as It related to tu cen ten tlon of exclu sive jurisdiction, decided that certain seizures of British sealers made by Amer ican Meet were illegal, and awarded dam ages to the owners of those vessels, the amount to be determined later by suffi cient proof, and made certain regula tions for the preservation of seaj and the prevention of Illegal sealing, which were to be Jointly enforced by the Unitea States and Great Britain. The United States on Its port proceeded In the fullest spirit and letter of the law to prevent pelagic sealing, but England. It Is assert ed, has not lived up to Its agreeisenf, and Intimation to that effect la now con veyed to the British govern merit by order of President McKinley. In the course of a few days, perhaps early this week, the presidVnt will trans mit to congress batch of correspond ence bearing on this question which has recently passed between the two govern ments. The correspondence Is somewhat, voluminous, the most Important dispatch bearing date of May 10 last and being . in the form of an Instruction .from Sec retary of State Sherman to Colonel John Hay, our ambassador In London, a copy of which Colonel Hay was directed to leave with Lord Salisbury. In this instruction, which covers six or eight pages of the usual state department paper, the efforts made by the United States and Great Britain to carry out the terms of the Pails award are .re viewed at length, and while It Is claimed that this country has lived up to the terms of the findings of that tribunal, the Insinuation Is made that Great Brit ain has been guilty of bad faith. The dispatch Is nominally signed by Mr. Sherman as secretary of state, but as a matter of fact It Is the Joint work of ex-Secretary of 8tate John W. Fos ter, the seal ambassador, and ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Charles 8. Hamlin, the special seal commissioner. It received the sanction and approval of President McKinley before It was permit ted to leave the state department Although the dispatch was received by Lord Salisbury early In May, with the exception of a formal acknowledgment of Its receipt, no answer has yet been made by the foreign office. HORSES FOR THE BRITISH, New York, July 5. A dispatch to the Herald from Buenos Ay res says: The British 'military commission which came- here to purchase horses for the ue of the British troops at Cape Town has shipped 1100 animals. (ills. rC 0t .JijIiaO Absolutely Pure Celebrated fbr Its great leavenin, strength and healthfulnees. Assure tbs food against alum and all form of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDEf CO. NIW TORK. IYA