Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1897)
TSHP8ElICHi!nABr ascot; TRE DAILY ASTORIA Is the tlfgest anJ test paper on the Columbia River THE ASTORIAN das the largest circulation of anylpaper on the Columbia Fiver inJLU ASSOCIATED PKBSS RBPORT. VOL XL VI. ASTORIA, ORKOON: WKDNKSOAY MOKN1NO, JILY 7, ltt!,7. NO. 154. i p a 3 3 ? (I a 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 8 u a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 WILLIAMCiGADSBY ....The Housefurnisher.... SI -Cadsbjr Block Washington anJ f irst Streets jjj - - - - p Smith'. Axiiiiiutir, t jf.rJ ' MiMii"lt', jx-r ynl VkIykIh, let nunhly, rr ) ar.l ' ' 1" (.oirewter lloily Itrtmacla, rf yard I 00 Jttlr.iw Urn.!, per yard I li..ilmry lliuwrla, per yn! W Alea. Kuiitb Sou.' 1M Tnj.t-.lry. r y.rJ 75 I'all.n.le Tapestry, jwtr yard a Tapr.iry Itm!, ninliiim, it ytml W Tapclry UrtiMpU, lint fur year M lUjab Hoary Ingrain., all wool, r yard F.xlr Htiwr Ingrain, nil wool, l-r yard t! Park Mill Ingfiii, nil wool, r yard 6' Inifrniu Carpet, nil wool. xr yard M Ingrain Carpet, lilf wool per yard Cotton Chain Ingrain, r y.rJ -5 Linoleum, per yard, from ' Oil Cloth, rrr yard.fii.tn 25 SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK I. awn Hoiu-lir., feet lfitf, painted red, each 9 2 .VI C.il.lilrr Heat Arm Hooker., each w Largo lto.ton ltor-Veta, nitall fr oiitlx.r or porch - Kidding Cmiip Htool. ran lop, each 2i Ital.y Carrinur, ftlll . K""-1 ''d ileitirnMr pattern, (rom . . 5 IK) Kefrigerator. family nine u Cook Mufi't, No. T. miltiililc fur light housekeeping 5 M Everything In stock to furbish Open evenings during Sole Agents for Knox and Wauturton Hats BUFFUM PENDLET9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....The Only Exclusive Men's Furnishers.... FIREWORKS! Bombs, Firecrackers, Torpedoes, Flags, Festoon Papers. Lanterns, Balloons, Etc. The Largest Stock in the City. Wholesale and Retail. Country Orders Solicited GRIFFIN Now that the holidays aro over it will bo in order for people to purchase their goods, wares and merchandise in the cheapest markets. Remember that Cutting Prices Lowest Notch . 600 COMMERCIAL. STREET 8 SI PORTLAND, OREGON a mansion or cottage throughout the summer till 8 p. m. IK I .EVERYTHING FOR THE FOURTH & REED Friedman is down to the . . It will pay you to go to Friedman for your dry goods, clothing, hats, shoes, underwear, blankets, laces and ribbons, or anything they have in their store FINAL VOTE WILL BE HAD TODAY Tur iff Hill Will Sow Ik- DitpoM'il of In the Senate. nil-: am i. nasi oustion Alice Artie ml ftient lott the Tsrinty Act I'm 1 forte - llhitlc.d tor the Ireilltur of Insolvent Wanks. W.i.limKtofi, J - j I y i . Tin- Iliuil tots i.n Hi.. t..r'f I. Ill will I." n.k.ii Ix-ron-th.' ii'tju.irtin.i-nl l'!ti..rr'W. T'..' uKr.fin.Tii lx ii lulrm: Thi' lli on lit.. liiillT t.lll hull niwl un.l.'t lh- ul- inlhut. fil'' nfl.r I til. lomorruw, nn.l lh.il 'lie filial l.' mi lh.' dill hIiiiII inhwi li.d.n' inlj'X'ioi". "I tomorrow. AMIaon ill'l not i.i-k thai Dir. hour tor Hi,. Vol.- l.o IIH.-'I, l ltl ...tK.Ill ! nir tiiir.'. iiK in thai it rhoul.l !.' torn tlm l..ti)'.rr..w. The llrnltatioo uf t.!.. .. h . ft.r t . in. in inlniiii- will hrlnu lh.- .) Imtf wlihln n.irruw liiullii. Tlir nn nuiiiii'. in. nt m.j. I,. I.y thf vl.'r'-iir.nlil.'til lh.' imr'-im-til wi. 'rf'-il ll lo it li'-n.-r il . xi hune uf ronicr-iitnl.itli.nl. i.tixtiif tn-tiitiorti Imritii; ihf .l.i)- thf niitl-iruNi qiimllon iu .l. l.nt. .1 ni l.'iufili. iuwl thp 1'i'tltm .ini.'tullll.'llt OH III.' lll.)r't KUM .l.'f.lllf.l, U lo S. All.-n int.iln olT.'rixl mi iim.'ti.I- miii for a tmrl. r-.''il iKmiity on Im-.i lum.r. It Ir.l lo livcl)' nixl om-w hut p.TM. n.it !- In- tr im thr two Nvhrunltu .rmlor. nflrr whluh lh All.it iim n.l innit wii Inlil.'. I, 'jj lo 9. tlx" Kitillnt mi't llvrr r-.ul.llc.itii. Nlim the only .ii- r'.-rl i iiit..lnt t Ivr. motion to in- Mr. TAl.SNKV At'T KNKUltCKIV Wii'-hliictoii. July H-TIt,. wrrliiry of th,' lr',iiur' hni. iiom.l rrKUlntlon oar ryl!. into rfT.'-t tho a. of ronurri..! np .rovtl IVI-rnnry Kd. aixl known n th.' Tr.rmi.'y ni1!. Thin n.'l n ut horlii-i. the 'i'r'tiiry lo olitaln l utm iin.l iqm'ltlt'a- lliHin for b'ill llim', iin.l hy comiK lltlon li'lw.-. ii itr.'hll.'.MK. rlllj.-n of Hh I'lilttil Hi.iivr I'n.i.r iln-iv rcKtilatlon. at h .i't 1v nrt'lilti-rtu of goo.1 rof'Hlonal xt a ti.l -Inn will l r. iiti.i.'.l I.y tho iMvrVtiiry to nul.mlt r.imn'titlv' plaim iui.1 ipp.-l!lctt-HottH ami drawing for rach bull.tliiK to lw pnfti'.l. the m.-rllM of which will be invotliluir.l by a commute. comltlnn of the ouiTvlKlnic nri'liltoci of the Iniuoiry nn.l two arrhlteot. or exiNTtn In con mruoilon. w ho will r.'iort to tl. wcri'tary for hl ntroviU. Thi archlUn-t whiwe i!i'lKH are aeeepte.1 will receive In com IM'tiMtlon for lilt full prof.wxlonnl iter vIcch, In. hi. line local hiimt lulon of the Inill.lliiB. n fn" coniiiUc.I ut the rate of five per c ntm tion, all Hum tip to M.0.X1, three and ft half per cent on J.vh).iTii or any part thereof, utul two and a half per cent tiKn any excee ln-yoml tl.OiXI, ti. The ileparlnient, however, re.n'ert the rluht to reject any or all plan.. ' CI KKKNOV COMMISSION. WiKlilnnton, July ti II. II. Humid, chairman of the executive committee of the Iinllnnupolln miuml money convention, had a conciliation today with S.'erotiu'y Oime. Utter, Secretary finite lmd u talk with the prenldent. The prtnldont'a dc clnlon UB to w hether he will send a spe cial meitK to CinxfreM rocomniPn.Mi'g it eurrency coinnilimlon I. expected tills week. IIAXK IUVIHK.NDS. Wnshlmrotv, July (!. The eottlroller of the currency hiui dwlared dividends In favor of tho creditors of Insolvent na tional bank., nt follows: Ten ier cent. Northwestern National, (Trent Fnlln; 10 per cent. Citizens' Na tional, Spokane; Inc. per cent and Inter est, MerehiuitH' National, Devil's Lake, North Dakota: " per cent. Merchant' National, Tacoma; 1.". per cent. National Hank of I'endleton, rin.tlelon, Or. WILL LOSK HICK CASH. Ploreiice lllylho Hinckley Dccldtxl Not to He on Heir. Sun Francisco, July 6. I'nlted Slates Circuit .IiiiIkc W W. Morrow rendered a decision lrt th. famous lMylhe case this aflernoon which was In the nature of a surprise. He ordered a ihcroo In favor of the KtiKllsh lilythcs, as prayed for In their erosit-compliilnt, by default; and In his liiidiiiK made several rulings wliUh are In direct conflict with thoso of the state courts. Among other thltvr. It la held that Florence TUythe was born an IllcKltlmate child In 1S73, when her progenitors were subjects of Great Kritnln. It Is further decreed that neither Florence Blythc- Illn.'kl. y. Jinn- I . l;lytli.' nor II. Miry T. lll'li. Ii iv ii.y I.K.U tlntiii t tli.' iro. ;ity, ivijii tii,,iv ilnlr il.ilniii ,u friiml ul.nl. 'I In' in xl c.f kin lo Thrii.u )!. Ill) I In. .it.1 il rim "l lo I." u follow: Ali-ki'ti'l -r aul VS'lllliiln fri', Jurru-ii M iu.li.li y, l.lij .l.. Ill J.u untr, ilolM rl IO-i-r, ll.iiiiili Mo.ik, Jutin I'uK". Jan.. I.l tln an. I I.IUnli. Ill II. I'iiku unit O.-oij.-I'nf. I'n.i.r Dili. rulltiK It In . oi l ! l-rl (.rol. ul.l.. lh.it Klor.M-i. lllyUi; lllii. kl. y Hill lo.. tin' .ro'riy which iiln li.. fotiKhl m hurl iiml lillUrly for (t irlinc IN,. I.mt t ;i nr. TUXAH MKH NOT 1.1 K I. IT, Kcport id riople's I'arly ''utiiiiiltt.e on tt.s..utl.itu. I 'us.. I Uf -ic lory. N.ihvllli, July (.--The national con fi r.t,. .. of th.- K-(til.' puny r-ass. m-I'l.-.t ni S i i.Mhiy. H.'M'ral r.-sulutlons w. r- liilroKi' ed and ri-f. rr.-il to c.;in mltt, atid tl c.i.fer.-nce took a r.-.'s. W hen llv,. cotif r. ;j..e wasuKuln c-ii.'.l lo ord. r th.' j.ioiitiMi'cnient ws in.i.l. t.y the . otiiinitte.' on r.'Ao!ollifiiM tiuit It would r (M.ri thlit aft.'rr.oor.. Th cons, ri "r.ie l.iiii-iit roiitrols tho nomnillt.e and has iifc-r.-.d upon a report that piilliai.s Dm p.ist ajid ekpretMM'H lM.ie for the future. This not sutlsfaclory to Texas and tin- tiforve o le. nor to u larije pr rcent .iUi' of the di'lcKule fixm other stiilrs, a in I u substitute will lie offer"). The reorl of th.- cmmlttee on r.-eoliiUuris provide, for un executive committee of live imnihrrs lo eo-ois-raie with the nu lloiw.l execulive comn ltte. when tht-t comrnlttr acts on the lliu- of p.ipullit prln.'iples. This eotnmltte.. Kill act until lh next national convention. TIm r.'iKirl .1-chirrs In favor of a thor ough reorganization, and even by civil dihiricts. If n.M-..ssiiry. NAHHOW KHCAI'K Chrlsilaa ii!cnvor Train Almoet Wreck ed In Northern California. It.-ddliiK, Oil.. July 6.-The Christian Knd.iivor excursion train from Ort-Kon, which passed throiiKh Cottwwooil this eftertiooti, was nvr from a frightful uriTlt two mil.s south of Coltonwoo.1 I.y ("luirles I.KKi.lhurst, a farmer. Brood hurst dlBioter.'.l that a trestle ft) feet lonjf had Nen burned out. He saw the i:n. leaver excursion approaching at a rapid rate, and kn. w that unl.s the train was ft.iKK.d It would Instantly be dnshed to destruitlon. Without a moment to iNir. he rushed up the track and flagged tl.e t nil n, w'.ilch came to a st:indsllll a few feet from the burned-out trestle. The ronducior ordered the truln back to Cottonwood, where the local mcmlicrs of tlv lCndeiivor society entertained them with song and prayer THU BILVLH 8KRVICK. 1'nwonted to the H.ittleshlp Oregon by (Jovernor Lord. Fortlond. July 6. The sliver wrvlce, the gift of the cltiiens of Uie state of Ore gon, w.tt this afternoon presented to the I'M tot! States Nutleshlp Oregon In honor of the naming of the vessel after the state. Governor Lord mal the jiresen Utlon seeh at tlte Hrst regiment arm ory before an Immense audience, and Captain A. S. Harker, of the battleship Oregon, accepted the s,-rvlce on behalf cf his ship. The service consisted of a punch bowf, ladle and goblets. When It became known that tho committee hud selected a puncTi bowl ns the gift ofthe state to tho vessel bearing Its name, several temperance so cieties protested vigorously, but the mat ter was llnally allowed to drop. TIIIC IH'KRANTS. Will Sell Pictures to Carry on Their Son's Case. San Francisco .July C That they may obtain funds to tight the currying out of the death sentence on their son, the parents of Theodore Durrunt will place his photographs on solo here and In the Kant. The photographs (Will show Dur runt In prison garb taking his dally ex ercise with other condemned men with in the walls of Smi Quentin prison. Dur rani senior says tho great expense of his son's defense hius exhausted all the family resources and the only hope of continuing the tight lies In the sale of photographs, and he also desires to cor rect the unflattering etlnvto of his son's character produced by the newspaier portraits. DKri'TY SHERIFF ARRF.STED. New York, July 6 John Bmtt Oliver, a deputy sheriff of Los Angeles, Cnl., hns been arrested nt Coney Island and locked up on a charge of abduction. Last Frl- lay Hello Rood, 15 years old, but who looks lo Ik' 17, left her home on Gates avenue, Brooklyn, to do some shopping. She did not return and the police wire notified. The girl confessed that she run away from home. She said she came to New York on Friday and on Broadway met Oliver. Ho nsked her to go with him. she said, and sho went. Oliver will be nrralgnt-d in the police court to- lay. BASKBALL SCORKS. rillsbiirg, July C rittshurg S. Cleve land 2. Brooklyn, July 6. New York 7, Brook lyn 5. Cincinnati, July 6. -Cincinnati 10, Balti more 2- Phlladelphia, July 6.-Boeton 8, Phila delphia 2. THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS All In Kcadincss for the Convention in San frandsco. GRAM) DISPLAY TO HE MADE Euo '.be Ships i. (he Harbor to Be Deco r.ted -.MechaiiicV riviliul Tri.tformed lottroimj real. res Detailed. i Han Francisco, July (.All I In read iness now for the great Lnleavor cn-v.-titlon. AUjut t.ifi del.-gates will arrive today and twice as many tomorrow. The biiggnge rooms of the ferry d.-pot are crowded with trunks and valises. Ijit night there were thousands of pieces of baggage f iled In great heaps under the steel arch. s waiting for owners, and thero were roojiy pieces In those piles that own ers were looking for, but could not find. About I" c-ir.eaot of baggage are due to arrive today. Tonight the great chorui, the concert chorus and the bouUtt chorus will give their concert In the Mechanics' lavlllon. These are the singers who are to furnish the music at all Endeavor meeting, and ufter tonight they will be divided alter ternatlng thr place of their appeann c, and so singing simultaneously at tiller- ent meetings. The transformation wrought In tli pa vilion will be a surprise to the thou sands who are familiar with Its ordlr.urj appearance. The seating arrangements have been entirely changed, and the roof hu-H been glvcu a tent-like appearance by white canvas covering, which hides completely from view the unsightly ntf era and will prevent the dissipation of sound among the sharp ribs of the build ing. All around the concert hull are the Iwoths of the lltTerent Endeavor unions. The lv7 committee Is now sgitutl.ig tho question of including the shipping In the, harbor to display flags and bunt ing during the convention. There Is it probability that Lieut, -Governor Je ter will be on hand to welcome the En denvorers when they gather In the big convention hall Thursday morning. If the opinion of General Secretary Baer may be accepted as a criterion, t'.ie East ern visitors will be more than pieased with the work of preparation and the hearty welcome that await them. The 16th International convention, he did not hesitate to declare, would eclipse all pre vious conventions of Christian Ende.tvor ers, and would be a lusting mor.umeut to tho generosity of the people on this far western shore. Among the Endeuvorers w ho have come across the sea to attend the couvenU&i is Miss E. J. Newton, of Foo Chow .tile representative of the Endeavor societies In China. With her Is Miss Carme P.os tetter, who has come all the way 1'ioin Toklo to be In attendance at tho conven tion. Mls Newton has brought with her a silken banner to tie presented to the Christian Endeavor Society that donates the largest sum of money to the foreign missions. It Is the gift of the Foo Chow Christian Endeavor Union, whose greet ings to the society were forwarded to General Secretary Baer by the secretary Ling Muck, before the union de.iued to send a delegate. One of the most Interesting features at the Mechanics' Pavilion will be a re production of an early California mission which will constitute the heudqunrters of the missionary extension society, under the direction of Miss M. L. Berry, stile superintendent of missions for the Chris tian Endeavor Union. Tho entrance-!.) this Interesting exhibit will be so fash ioned as to represent exactly one of the oldest missions In the state. In the tower, which rises at the northwest corner of this structure, will bo hung a bell taken from an old mission which has been for some time past reposing rilent In the park museum. The boll is the property of Mrs. William Gurret, and Is loaned for tho occasion. Five minutes before each session opens this bell will ring as It did a hundred years ago to call the faithful to service. PORTLAND KF.GATTA. Good Time Made on the Wlllametto River Yesterday. Portland, Or., July 6. Tho annual re gatta of the North Tocinc Association of Amateur Onrsmen was concluded today. The feature of the . day was the senior four-oared contest which was won by the James Bay crew, of Victoria, from the 1 Cortland Jtowlnjr Club, by only two fet. To.- l.rltlsh crew took tlv? lead of two I'tctth a short distance from the start, and maintained that position for the ."-st mile and a. quarU-r. At this point the Portland crew made a spurt arw! In the last quarter pressed tho Englishmen for first plu.', making a most exciting finish. Following 1 the summary: Intermediate single scull, one mile and a half A, ft. LamIrKon, Portland Row ing Clug, won; W. J. Patton, Willamette Rowing Club, Portland, second; time, 13:3.). Intermediate four-oared .hell race, one c.ie and a half James Bay Athletic Association, Victoria, won; Portland now tug Club s;ond; time, S:H. Senior four-oared, one mile and a half James Bay Athletic Association won: Portland Rowing Club second; Vancou ver. . C, third. Time. S nlor single scull, on and a half miles R. A. LnmU-rson, Portland Rowing Club, won; I. O. Sullivan, Victoria, sec ond. No time given. "THE YANKEES TO LEARX." Spain Will Teach Them Whom They Are Fighting. New York, July 6. A dispatch to the Journal from Madrid says: The Marquis Vega Armajo, ex-president of (.ongrcs and ex-minister of foreign affairs, shaking at a public meeting in SarcgTOsa. said: "If calk-d to power, our program will compromise tho ret-e"fi,' of stopping the humiliating policy which allows Yankees to trample on Spttnish right and even revise the proceedings of Spanish Judge. We shall Instruct our navy to search within Spanish waters for filibustering vessels, which under the American flag bring help to the Insurgents. "Our attitude toward the United States will be energetic. I am sure energy will not bring a rupture, but If war crmes the Yankees will rind whom they fight with In the fields of Cuba.' WITHOUT AN ACCIDENT. Large Number of Excursionists Hundltd Through Colorado. Denver. July . From the morning of June 3D up to 4 p. m., July , the Denver 4 Rio Grando railroad handled 76 trains into Grande Junction, carrying Christian Endeavor people, of these 57 being special and IS regular trains. A careful esti mate would Indicate that the total num ber of westbound passetigers handled dur ing this period would exceed 16.tt. In the movement of which there was not an accident of any description, either on the Denver & Rio Grande or Rio Granue Western. THE ELKS MEET. Splendid Showing Made at the Minneap olis Convention. Minneapolis. Minn., July 6--The grand lodge of the B. P. O. E. met today. At the afternoon recess the grand lodge met In secret session and listened to the reports of officers. Grand Exalted Ruler Dltweller' report commended, among other things, a new constitution and new ritual. General Secretary Reynolds' report shows a membership of 35,000, an Increase of 7.0oO during the year. There Is JlO.oeu surplus In the treasury, against a $10.00 defllclt three years ago. INJURED AT A HORSE RACE. Medford, Or., July 6. Tho news reached here today that at a horse racing at Brownsboro, this county, yesterday, a se, rious accident happened to several per sons, some of whom may die. In the excitement of the nice a number of people rushed on the track, and the horse which Marsh Garrett was riding ran over them. Frank Nichols, Mr. Tucker and two girls by the name of Thumberg- were se riously hurt. The horse fell, throwing Garrett and bruising him about the head. It is impossible to lenrn the exact condi tion of the others. ANOTHER STRANGE CELEBRATION. New York, July $. Lieutenant H. D. Wise celebrated Independence day on Governor's Island with kite-flying ex periments. He unfurled the natonal col ors Woo feet above the earth. The signal for "breaking" the flag was given at noon, w-hen 45 guns were fired. Then the lieutenant pulled a strltg that was at tached to his kite windlass and the flag floated gracefully between two of the kites hlg.i up in the air. WORLD'S CHAMPION. Lowell, Mass.. July 6. Bernard J. We fers, the world's champion. Is credited with making the W yard dash in t seconds at the games here yesterday. There was, however, a slight difference in the time of the watches. Wefers de clined to talk of his achievement. STOPPED THE TRAIN. Spearvllle, Kansas, July 6. A number of tramps stopped the east bound Santa Fe passenger train near here tonight with the supposed intention of holding It up. The sheriff arrested them and the train proceeded without delay. NEW WAT TO CELEBRATE. Now Y'ork, July 6. The town of Lincoln, N. J., six miles from Plnlnfleld, celebrat ed Independence day by electing a mu nicipal government In which women share equally with men. BATTLE AT SEA WITH FLAMES That .Most Dreaded of all Enemies Conquers the Belle of Path. 3IARVELOLS ESCAPE OF .HEX rronpt Actio of Captai Curtis Saved Mis Mes.txbansttd by ramping Water from the Bold Cased by a Leak. New Y'ork. July ft Seventeen ship wrecked : sailors who Just arrived here on the Prince line steamship Sardinian Prince, from South America and West India ports, tell of a battle wltB that most dreaded of ail enemies at seafire. The men embarked at Barbadoe., having been forwarded from there by the United State, consul. The men belonged to th American ship Belle of Bath, which wa burned at sea on June 18th, about l.V mile, eastward oft Barbadoe. Their trip was one which they aro never likely to forget. The Belle of Bath left thl port June 2. clearing for Hongkong with a cargo of case crll. All went well until June J, when the first week'. Journey, was at an end. The ship wa anlllng along- In fairly good weather, when sud denly It sprung a leak. Captain Curti ordered all hands to the pump, promptly. The water gained upon them .teadily, and every moment it looked as if the ves sel would go to. tiie bottom. After 24 hour, of constant work the water wa reduced In the hold, but the leak could not be stopped, and the crew worked In relay, for nine days, pumping the water out When the men were almost exhausted on Friday afternoon, and some of them were on the verge of collapse, the cry of "fire" rang through the ship. First Mate Cod detected little clouds of smoke coming from the forecastle and quickly sound e.1 the alarm. Captain Curtl. who was below, snatching a few minutes' sleep, sprang on deck and ordered the hatches closed down. In a few minute, dense clouds of smoke were issuing from the forecastle, accompanied by flames. The fire waa shooting high In the air, and, fanned by the breeze, wa threat ening the whole hsip. Captain Curtis realized at once that his vessel was doomed, and that to en deavor to fight the fire would be use less and dangerous. Boat were hastily provisioned. The order waa given by the captain to lower them at once. With marvelous rapidity the flames spread all over the ship, and the men were forced to make haste to get Into the boat. The boats dropped away to leeward and the men were put to the oars and rowed away to a safe distance. By this time the ship was a blaxlng furnace. The flames had reached the oil and burst out In every part of the vessel. When the flames had eaten their way Into the hold a tre mendous explosion was heard. The decks of the ship blew tip, the sides burst, and a great body of smoke and flame filled the air. It took perhaps half an hour to finish, the work, when the smoke died away, and the men In the yaw! could see the Belle of Bath had been burned to the water's edge. A heavy sea was running, and with every sweep of the oars the little lifeboats was in Imminent danger of being swamp ed. Under light canvas 120 miles were made, and after 24 hours' struggling In the roiigh waters, land was sighted. It was early Sunday morning, and the crews offered a prayer for their escape. BARON THIELMAN RECALLED. New York, July 6. A dispatch to the Journal from Berlin says; The official papers announce tonight that Baron Thlelman, the German am bassador at Washington, will re recalled. It Is Siifd that he will be given the post of secretary of the treasury. DR. IRA B. REED DEAD. New York, July 6. Dr. Ira Beaman Reed, a well-known physician. Is dead at his home In this city, aged 56 year. He was assistant inspector-general on the staff of General Rosecrana. (i-Si r m "' rm p Aisc!utc!y Puro Celebrated for Its great leaveniB. atrength and healthfulnees. Assure, th. food against alum and all forma of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO- NEW YORK.