T
, y y" T-T,
CL
'0 ,S V, ,
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- L i.,,,. ,tr J"Mid.;
THE ASTOHIAN has the largest
circulation of my paper
on the Columbia River
THE DAILY ASTORIAN li the '
biggest nJ best pafj Hp.
on the Columbia Rlvtir
Kl!I,L ASSOC! ATICI) PHISSS RBPORT.
VOL. XLVII.
ANTON I A,' 0HK0.: VKINKMAY MORNING, AKilHT 1. 1 f'.'JT.
NO. Itf.
Shirt Waists
Wo Htart our Jirfat ijlcanttif-f Nal" of lies hhirt Waista in lawns, Ihm
and IVithI'-h: ',0 cx-nt, 7'-cfi!t, '.'"-( -li' a:;d $1 wai-ts, all to be sold at this great
WILLIAM GADSBY
mW. vour clioic.' lur hi cents cacli.
fill. h& inn rimr I s?ifetk ' A ifef urirt mrDf
KnaliltiKlon nml
IOITI-,ArNIf
TLm iiilMlHiilinl 1'nrlnr Huil, 11 piece.
tAxtr)r, with
$20.00
T J , 4... t ft , . . 1
vg .. rtwriv f7Ty
Tlu ('liniiilK-r Niilt. luir.H.M.l (ItiUli in iiiitilc, litiit birch or XVI n titury,
.... ffi!2.SO ....
If you want Ihiiiht; It.mtn Suit, n rofer y .u to the rut in tl.e ' .Vl.u inn" nf
May .'!, vitnitiiiC u I snlclsiu'il, II rlmirs stni I tr. foul ext. 't'Moti Inlilo, nil fur
I17.A0. Vim se jmi run furnii.li tlirri- rtiitn fur 8.VI.
Ytl will ,,i w(., wlii'ti in r,irllini,, to rull an, I ,vk Ihn.ttuli our stork of
Crn'l, ('urtiiitiH nti, I rvrrytliiiiK to furnish a liouso.
WILLIAM GADSBY, Washington anJ First Streets. Portland, Oregon
Sole Agents for Knox
BUFFUM & PENDLET9N
Hatters arid
Furnishers
94 THIrd Street. PORTLAND, OR.
....The Only Exclusive
SEASONABLE GOODS
Baseball and Tennis Goods
Boxing Gloves
Croquet Sets
Hammocks
New Novels and Magazines received as soon
as published
GRIFFIN & REED
Paints, Oils, Wallpaper
THE INDIANA PAINT SHOP
Painting and Paperhanging
Only skilled workmen employed. All work guaranteed
to tlie standard of excellence. Tho best work in
Astoria has been done by this house.
C. fl. CUTHBIRTH, Proprietor.
IMrwf Ml recta.
oitnooiN
miliJ onk or hircli (rnnns iihilnt -ml iu
ilk I'lmb trtmtiiiuit,
end Wauturton Hats
Men's Furnishers....
Fishing Tackle
Baby Carriages
Children's Wagons
Garden Tools
SPORTS ON BOTH
LAM) AND WATER
The I'mirth Annual Kujiittn Kill r.
cell Antliinij l'ri' Inus.
Till: IIMHK MWAMIA
Will lie Lannclicil li I he Ouaoioi A II m
I'l'i'iuti til Aihlctiv unit AijU.iii,
Si'in Irian'icil.
A c-amlvil!
11 U a c-tulmy!
It u-i-mi U now iifurfl!
Tlw 1W7 rrpTitlii uml r-nrtil vnl of lnn.1
n-l u(uulle Miairu will v-Immi nnytliliirf
of t tw k!nf r'rr hM lu'r.
Wlirti Atnr!a'n iltu. it .ni m.ih up
llu lr nilinU tn a thlnt, thy u'ially rarrv
It throuirk to (iii'ivm, Tlw rNifiimlltK
nixlrit4 liy tlio lin to nnl wb
mid mi'Uis to ix-H"-!""!!1 th,. annual i- i k.i.I that p-mmm a..i. a Itil. nn! pi ! The Al-KI had V) horses. 3D cattl,., 25 , v(ITn out with the loss of sleep, and
Kiitta irit iluwn to go-l Klld work In I Pari" tiavr vlltnl htm hiri nml have siu-i p and some hogs. She Is scheduled nny succumbed to the heat. So far
short es-uVr, and at their ni'Mlnic i- 'il.slar.-d thnt he wan the man wanted 'to Ti'tura and sail again August 17. I today the following cases have been fa-t.-nlny
tifternoon decided on an rlah.rate l,y the Frrtirh gm-ernm'-nt. j The IVnn Smelling and Refining Com- taj.
pnTm for the thr- ilay' mrtiUal, "rtf rntirw. Mimr formal I'i. n'iru atlon j pany, of Philadelphia, will s-nd a rep- pr u o. Donovan,
l ommi n. liig August th. win have to l gone thixucn." said M. rvsentative north on the Cleeland. s.illlni; (.ari Ossntr.
Tlirrr. will )v all r!ii of lan.l nti.l ' 'harp n'.li-r. "hut they n-ed little time 1 ' from Bvattle August 5, to carry on u; Thc tiicrmometers registered I'.'l In the
nquatlc sjuirtn. nnd the r- gatta program ,
In.'liHlm H.HIB' Itit.r'filtiB me,, Ixuhl
alHtilC and rowing. It Is the latmtlon i
of thn eoiiimltt" to tifet eery day until 1 f'-'id-.r and aft - oV. lining .1 war- ullurgUt and mlnenuoglst of world
tlw Jiiih and L ave n,i t.m,. unturned to rant from the liom gin rnrm for the i wide rnwlatlon. Sir. Rogers said to
make th. nff ilr the mot mi's-ei"rul e.vent po.lon of Tlalinsl. I dj not tMnkjihe AsnMIatel Insa representative: "I
of tho kind ever held on this part of
t h.1 roast.
The Mnnnoe t-omnilt'ee met with hearty
supix.rt from the man) l.u-lti, men ,
whom they met on their flrt round-up.
mill, th. y did not make a tlierouirh rati. !
It tllluht l' Well to t.lt hen,
that It li the d.ltv of the ennimlttee I
that tMi who wlh .i eonirlliut.
mine. .-te. will g..t their e.mtrlhutionH
m early.
TIm. enrnlval will ,.,-i, witt, tnlliiiirv
and rivle parade and ihe nira'ta ex-
errlien with the xlnitlnir of iiptmiirlat.. ; of fiervl hiindnd f"t Maronl of Italy
national nlr by a chorus of .T" voices. I has atinount -d that the pow.T to tel -All
the athletic e.nt will te riven , Kr.ifli without win- del ml s U)xm the
under th,. aimplc.K of the Ator1.i K,.oi- ;., ria ndtcul.ir prelection of the wires at
ball club. There w ill 1-e tug of war j each station and that with ! arntrd
taith on land and water, to represent all i wires protecting to a height of one hun
natloiiiilltl s, and varto.x. other land nnd
n,untlc events that will prove highly
amusing. The bns.dmll g.inie by Ihe fat
and lean men will prove one of the
banner events of the carnival, the nines
being picked from men prominent In bus
iness and prof.sional life rn tlie city.
The regnltn hall. There Is where the
fair . x make it absolutely ImposerMe
to get clo: g without th-lr asslstnnre
That Is the one ,-wtit to which the la-I
dl.-s l,Hk forwanl to with gr.-nt nntlcl -
patlom. It win !e a grnn.1 nffnlr, so the
committee has promised, and the hall! ward a duidicit. line of win' with two
will l sultaldy d.eoratedl for the ne-! ihh-s of klt. s, but the wind declined
eaioli. lllcyele races. lir.-savlng drills ' to a (V.lin b. fore the second line could
by the Canhy nnd Point Adams (T-ws, j t,. , st.illlsli, l 111 the air. Macon I here
and a clam hake are other events that tofore has used kites which supported
will take place.
TH. ii there will lv a nue.-ti. A real.
live and lx antlfnl carnival noeen. nnd
Ihe gentlemen of the city win be given
a chance to vote at 10 cents a vote,
r. i.'aters not l-nrr.-d-for their fnvortt.
young lady. Ihe one receiving the most
votes io he crowned qn'n on 11ie morn-
lug of the ?Hh. As Astoria Is fortunate
III the jHwsession of a large number of
beautiful young ladles, wtih a cone-
spondlng number of very gallant gentle,
meii. It Is safe to predict thnt 1h"
test will lie vigorous. Kemcmhcr, gentle-
men, the ten cent pieces go to help swell
the reirimii fund. !
The commit lee Is making every effort
to secure the jireseiise of the monitor
Monterey for the evasion, with very
f vora bio chances of success. Those who '
wltnesscl the first annual regatta In 'M
will rememlier thnt the crews of the
Monterey furnished some very Interest
ing and exciting races, and It ls to be
hoped the committee will he successful
In their efforts to have the Jolly tars
with us this year.
Another feature that will prove Inter
esting this year will be the launching of
Mnnianlta, which has been arranged for
the 22el. Of course it Is expected the
good ship Columbine will be pre.vnt, an.!
that no such emergency as existed last
year will take her away Just when
she Is! wanted. Commodore Richardson
was absent last year, but he will be
her this regatta, if the powers do not
decree otherwise.
Among the visitors who will be here
during carnival Week might I mentioned
the Woodmen of the World. Tliey will
oome several hundred strong, nnd re
main during the three dnys' events.
A grnnd display of fireworks will be
given one night during the week, and
the committee state positively that ll
will be no small affair. Those desiring to
enter for the various events can do so
at any time after the program has been
arranged. It Is the Intention of the
committee to announce the program at
a very early date, so watch for It.
Every citizen should take an Interest
In this event, and aid th. committee
ry y illi- n m.ik.- It a nic-
ri i Wli.'ii th rill, nil i. mil h
lh. :r niiljarrliiiloii ;.uh r, 'li.n'l allow
il'-in u u'i ai iliiut your nnmi:.
I:y ilolmc II.Im tin '.,rnli;il uii'l riKattn
for I1''" will Iw an nffulr wonli rmtrn
! rlnit
cai.i;nhi WII.I. .JO lACK.
Hi- Will Ortiilnly I'.i. Kximilltx! Aftor
I'ron. f utl in.
Ni w ink, A iiku'I J -Th: H"t:: ,iy.
fiullliiurni- rinlinnkl. iillan Alfrril B-'.ni-l.
iilliin William A. U'-IIwomI. w;
i.rtalnly l- i-afn 1li'il V, uftirr th
prowMitlnn of ih1 tharit- i.'i'i': him
liy Icx-nl ji-w iliri. ) l IiIhisiV, It i
t!i-
luti'titlon of thi rrmrli nnthcrllie
i a ri'ti 'i) l y Mliil"!"' ni F'Ti'tcn
lAft drn llrinit.ui aixl C,i ni ral f'tm- .n-
j t- r. to ti iv-, ny:in tk' Ha
j ! iil )iu k to Pnrlii m tin- nf um.'itl in j
ji.f fi.rifi ry mill i-niln il' w nt. JS,1 n-c-
lii VarU with tlm- -hlllpn. j
I i-i-it. mi ntii hr it-V- arc that U- !
j' r ' I. ft th.. mother ni liU '-lill'ln n
Irnil that !-. han not In in In rommunl-
mtli.ri with him for a ronid r t t Mrr.e.
Vrt llii- f iit nmaln thai Ila1r.l has
I. .-i n ai compaiilwl hy n w nnn known
i Mm Iti'llwoml. an'l hr 'it. 'ikin
a ilt-vutrij Mit'-r- l.i ' f ' f i r- C. n
i i rtiliii; Pal- imlVc 'l. n'l'v .il M ix T.e
Ipamly'n l.ri'krr tin r nn no !oi.i;. r lie
th.- HllKhtwif iloiih: (" iivtil rh irp'n'lpr
"hall mftke It my ti:::: ( II ' a
l:.iletil wlthlr. a few dny. I InTI
I1' "' he matt.T In the bird of our
he will ret away from u. In tho cvi'r.t
! h. l the mar: we want.
If reme
f. w .1. lays r.r- cm-ed hy t-htil-allr)"."
.
1 i:i.l:.K.rHY WITHOUT Wli::S
N.w York. Aiigu-l 3 -Wi!l ,m A l-M-
that .xiHTiments In tmo.i.here
' , , tr, Itv fT tie- pun
of tel.iT.iph-
i'i.K n:,mit wln-s w-t. .. irun by him
i; July V..-I nt iwyonne, N J.. with;
l.i... ,.f Lit. .oo..riliin u. lines
(.f i-o!i!'r wire iwn rated by a dlHanc -
dred fii'l he snccli'.l hi telegraphing
without wires, to a distance of twelve
inll.v. Mr. K.nl.ly W-llev.-s that with Mir
xui.oorted wins messages can be pent
New York to Chtcaxo by means
of three or four lf!termedlnte kite sta-
lions, tach kite station having its wire
projected to a height of T5W or y feet.
j ji0 ,ays ho has lieen defeated by light
1 winds, but the esiH-rtment of telegraphing
without wires will 1e carrtl out as
1 HOOn n possible. He made repented at-
I trmpts on Saturday last to carry up -
Ih,s p.rp. n,llcular by other means. Mr.
! K.H.eV t.bjcc! Ii to vastly increase the
,t;tanc- t-lrgraphed by extending Ma-
,v.' p, ri. ndlcul ir wire
to
great
ii.l. h: and substituting nimospnenc ,
,.,ri,.i,v ol in meudous tension for the
.,r:it,-ial electricity of a coll or oscllln- ;
! ,or j
: J
j THK NCYO TO SAIL
I I
j Snn Frnm.s,o. August S.-The ste imcr I
ccn-ixovo will sail tomorrow morning with !
ijio ivissengcru for Dyea, Alaska. Of the
1 jwitsenp'rs nlre-mly lxvke.l, 10 are women.
i, ui nmli, the iournev over the
Chllkoot pats to
the Klondyke gold '
tie-Ids. Two others are Mayor A. C. fcott,
or Snrlngflcld. III., and his son. Mayer
peon has reslgtnsl his office to
a fortune In the frozen north.
se.K
rRIZE FIGHT POSTPONED.
San Francisco, August 3 The JO-tound
glove contest between George Given and
Joe Wnlcott will be postponed. Green
Injured his right hand while boxing at
the Olympic club, nnd he has asked
that the National club ching3 the date
from August 20 to August !. O Ruurke,
manager of Walcolt, at list iem 'rred.
but finally agreed to accede to Orel's
request.
GONE TO THE TRUST.
Chicago, August S. The glucose plant
of the American Preservers Company,
of Davenport, In., has been sold to the
glucose trust for JTOO.OOO. The acquisition
of this plant. It la said, will give the
trust control of a majority of the eight
plants throughout the country.
BY THE LAUDANUM ROUTE.
Oakland, Cal., August S.-RI heard Win
ter Martin, the eldest son of J. West
Martin, the capitalist, drank laudanum
to obtain rest. Before medlcsal assist
ance could be reached he was dead. At
one time he was. a leader In business
and social circle, here.
in
FOR THE LAM) OF
GLITTERING GOLD
The Steamer Al-Ki Sailcl from Sc
uttle Yesterday with full Canjo.
ax fxi'Kkt (;i.olo(;isi' c;or.s
Kcifccntt i lhiladclibia Sindicite-.ii
Bit r uos (It Iter SiciPtr to folloft
Tlie Crowd it Dc
BeuUle, August t The Al-KI sailed;
I for Ijyea nd Bkaguay today with n
crowd of cheering prospectors waving
7 pilrd-bp deck. They hurra'ii-
uk-aln and again, while from the th;-;2g
which wltneiised the departure frvrni
0an lxick came responsive che?rs.
1 f.'-rt were almost 2t) passengers .an J
:ir-y lould hardly move about the de.'ki
for the quantity of lumlier and fpf'lgit
plli4 uloul and the live stock cses.
that will be watched by the sclentUk
and bimlnoss world with ntervst. Their
'representative la W. T. Rogers, a m-
: am on my way to the Interior or airhkh
t io study the geological history ot that
m. x m and to discover. If possible, the
; series of 1nwilgnli8!: and experiment
'l.ilges from which the placer gold Is
.k rived. I mm-soot a Philadelphia syn-
dl.ui'e. ami enU-rprise emanate .rorn
; th IVnn comiany. If I am successful
anu ue nrnnes or uie ore w. r -
rant, the syndicate will send Into Alaska
such machinery l required l handle
i it. I lnund to Bo to the headwaters
' i f
the tP.'Wiirt river and other rivers
tributary' to Dawson City. I shall re
turn to Seattle tn the fall and make my
report. It I haw the success I hope.
It will mei.n the establishment of an
asway office hene."
A local syndicate headed by E. F. j
Swwwy is going to send a BowoxjJ
j Into the 'Yukon and Its irlbu-
i tarb s to pump the sands for gold,
I - -
I SHORT CUT TO KLONDKTK.
,
I A
Salem Engineer Has Discovered
New Route-
i
New Tark, August 1 A special 'o tne
Herald from Wnshir.glor says;
! There Is a short i-nJ easy rout
to
j the rich
gold !l.d In of the Klondyke.
according to a ?oii:nuiikallnn to the In
terior dirtni '11 . fro-n i T.C"i
a civil englmr of Salem, Oregn, who
says he can open tip at a sra.vl expense
a route from the south of the Copper
river by which Klondyke may be reuhe.1
by a Journey of not much more than
j "0 miles from the coast. Th route
which he proposes w.ll stnrt In fr m
1 the mouth of Copper river near the
: mile glacier. aKv.it U m.'es eai
of the
entrance to mnce im im jotina.
Copper river is na; gabl? for small
steamers for manv n.iles beyond the
mouth of its prinrlial ifistern trdtury.
called on the Ictejl maps tho ChlU.ni
rlwr. which Is Itself navigable for a
considerable distance. From the head of
navigation on the Chlllnn Mr. T.iws says
either a high or a railroad could be
constructed without great difficulty or
heavy grade throug-h what the nufves
call "Low Pass," probably Scilli Pass.
Front this pass the road would follow
ihe valley of the White river to tho
point where It empties Into the Yukon
on the edge of the Klondy?k gM fluids.
THE STARR SAILS.
Seattle, August S. The steamer George
E. Starr got away shortly before mid
night tonight for Dyea with 90 passen
ger, and 80 horses. August 7 the excur
sion steamer Queen goes north. She
will carry between BOO and 600 passengers.
On the same date the steam barge AJax
will bo towed to Dyea by a tug loaded
with stock. August 8 the ship Klondyke,
chartered by Tacoma. parties, will sail.
On the same day the steamer Coquulam
will sail from Vancouver.
August t the Mexico leaves, August iS
the Topeka and Rosalie, August 17 the
Al-KI, August 8 the Queen, August R
the Mexico. August J7 the Topeka, Of
these, all will go through to Dyea save
the Topeka, which wll go no further
than Juneau, unless business justifies.
A JAM AT DYEA
Five Hundred Gold-Seekers Waiting to
Cross the Pass.
Portland, August S. John U. Smith, of
Portland, one of the recently appointed
United States commissioners for Alaska,
writing to the Oregonlan from Juneau,
"iii SHANAHAN BROS.
ay: "Th!r are now M people walttna;
at Iy to r-t uvr th pa, and thrr-
uro iKfviral rnorc tanier l-iadit on the
ay. I'ar.'k-r ami park animal at Dya
now havp all the frHirht thy can carry
to the laJci- ty the time wntor aeU In,
and hundr-da of people will be camping
at Dyea and on the laka all winter,
eutlnK provlxlon tbey have taken with
Uim. l'rirej for parking ocrott th
paM have risen to 25 centi and 27 centa
per pound and packers are independent
at that .
Bt'PEHSTITIOL'9 GOLD-HUNTERS.
Thty Would Not Sail From Port on
Friday.
8an Franclaco, Augunt I Tha Pltcam.
wldnh will carry a party of told-hunten
to Dyea, will not aall on the th, aa
advertised. A number of thoae, wno have
enraged paRae made aucb a strong
protest against departing- on Friday that
they carried ther point and the Plf.alrn
will not cast off her lines until Saturday.
Thus far persons hrve engaged pass-
age, including 10 women from Oakland.
Ban Leandro and Lorin. Borne of theso
have husbands at Dawson or about to
go there.
HEAT AT BT. LOUIS.
9L Louid. August 1. The hot spell
continues. Last night the thermometer
rose to SS. Several people had become
hale at Alton, 111., today, and outdoor
;tl(r WM altogether suspenJed In the
;clt).
COOLER AT KANSAS CITS'.
Kansas vnj, ai.i
, . . . . ,
er that has prevailed for a week was
.....
broken thte evening. At 4 o'clock the
i.c a
uiermomer
few mlnuu Utr a heavy rain storm
i over wi by 8 O.clock
, l(!rnl(nrature hoJ decreasl to 74. The
wa hejtvy RtVona received to-
, ,llcaU tha, ghowers fell at many
:IX)lnts ,n Kansas and Missouri, and In- j
w Ujlt the Kansas drought;
I i. broken.
ALMOST AS HOT HERE.
Portland, August 1 Th.
thTBumctor
'registered 93 ia the shade today.
RUSHIXU CATTLE TO MARKET.
Caus a Big Drop tn Prices at Kansas
City.
" neously and were easily and accurately
Kansas City. August 3--Beeipts of I received on the receivers' sides. The In
cuxUe in Kansas Cltj- today were the : ventor ls Thomas B. Dixon, of Kentucky,
largtrft on recurU, being l3e3 head. The j He ls a practical tele-graptver. and has
largest number pnwlously reoelved lnibeen attempting to solve the problem
one day was 17,050. October lti. 1?3. This sejctuple since 1S9L Edison, Field
unprecedented rush of cattle to the mar-!uJ Te8la many others of the lead
ket is due to the drouth in southern and ,nir electricians have experimented wits
western Kensua. where feed and water j the gextupiei but without practical re
had buiime so scarce that cattlemen , .Mi.
could iu longer maintain their drove. ;
As a result of these unprecedented re- j
ceipts tod a' price were 20 and W per
cejit bclaw the prices iMvvalUng a wetk
ago .
CLOUDBL RST IN COLORALaJ.
Castle Keck, Cot. August 3.-A cloud-
, burst occurred here this afternoon, which
caused the most serious tlood ever Known
jm oas country. Plum creek belami a
raging torrent in a few minutes, and aot
!ess than 100 bridges on that stream a-ul
jUs trlbutariea were washed away. The
j .Denver & Rio Grande and Santa Fe rail-
road comuunita suffered some danuuio
w their tracks and other property not, I
j " " ,--. -j
however, os a serious nature, nor sum-
clent to taterfere with the regular train
ecrvire.
STRIKERS SLOWLY GAINING.
. Pittsburg, August 3. The strikers still
continue to gain acopssions to their num
ber from the New York and Cleveland
Company's men. At Sandy creek and !
Turtle creek the mines were Idle and
the Plum creek men are .lowly but sure
ly coming Into line with, the men en
camped In the vicinity. Today nearly
half of the diggers at this stronghold of
the company failed to go to work, anl
a number of those who did go into the
pit have promised to quit as soon aa
they clean up the coal now In their
rooms.
A LUSTY INFANT.
Trenton, N. J., August S. The Glucose
Sugar Refining Company, with an au
thorized capital stock of $40,000,0, was
Incorporated this afternoon. The com
pany Is empowered to make sugar from
corn and also to manufacture all pro-
Jduots and by-produots ot corn.
A VALUABLE SEARCHLIGHT.
Butte, Mont, August 1 Searchlight,
owned by C. R. Crellin, of Pleasatfton.
Cal., today equaled the world's record
of for three-year-old pacers, now
holding it jointly with Agitato, Judge
Hurd and Mis. Rita,
HE GAVE A TOAST
TO THE PRESIDENT
Archbishop of 'Canterbury Loudly Ap
plauded by the bishops.
VERY IMPORTANT INVENTION
The Qaad Improved o that Three .Meswijes '
Css Be Ttlesrapcd tack Way Over
a Line Limaltascoasly.
New Tork. August I A dispatch to
the World from London says:
The American bishop received aa ca
tion at a farewell dinner given by the
board of missions In Grocers' ball to the .
bishops of the Lambeth conference. The
Archbishop of Canterbury, who presided,
offered a toast to the President of the
United 6tates, . immediately after the
toast to the queen, and It was received
with tremendous enthusiasm. The Bishop
of London, In proposing the health of
the American bishops, referred in A most
genial speech to the favorable Impres
sion they have made on their English
brethren by their shrewd common sense
and fund of humor.
The Bishop of Minnesota, In a feeling
reply, said that America will ever be
grateful for the reception accorded It,
and It will be Impossible for any diffi
culty ever to arise between the coun
tries. The bishops will at once visit Starton-
burg, the very cradle of English Chris-
M t,-.i.. t .
nanny. nu nio-nttuio " .n o. -
. ' , . ..
they will go to York to visit the arch-
BO .
bishop, and will then begin to scatter.
r. B..vnn vls-
r"""- ''" "I t,- , ' ,v,. m
tl' r re- i-mice n " " - -'-
,-ompiir.y with Judge Truax. When the
audienra arncd who the dlstlnulshed
m"n were, there was a hearty round of
iWuse.
THIS EACH WAY.
I Machine Invented That
j Quad.
Eclipses the
Doston, August S- A sextuple telegraph
j wire w as suecesoftilly operated here Inst
n'ght In the presence of representative
i of New York and Boston newspapers.
! The circuit was to New Haven and re-
! lurn a distance of 300 miles. Three mes-
j sages were sent over the wire simulta-
AFFAIRS IN VENEZUELA.
New York. August S A dispatch to
j the Herald from Caracas, Venezuela,
i says:
! General Rojas Paul has finally arrived
here, and his partisans expect that he
i wU1 he.u, h conservative party. It ls
; rumorrti lhat reorewntlnir the. eonsen-s.-
j tlVeS General pau has already effected
a compromise with the lllrals, by which
the ,atter are to allowC(J t0 nam9
and eIect the rrc,1(iont. who, In return,
for General Paul's withdrawal from the
wln ap0plnt the general as his mln-
,stcr of flnance.
. It tg impossible to contirm this re-
arrangement at present, but Gen.
I Paul wi IllslM a proclamation
clearly outlining his position.
COMPROMISE EFFECTED AT LAST.
Birmingham, Ala., August 3. The Ten
nesseo Coal, Iron & Railroad Company
has compromised with Its Blue creek
miner and signed a new wage scale at
2S cents a ton. These mines, which are
the only ones In the state now Idle,
will resume at once, giving employment
to 1.000 men.
Royal make, ths food par,
wholesome and delicious.
Favoie
Absolutely Pure
sotm. amuse eowst a oo., u wea.