The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, August 21, 1898, Image 3

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The daily morning Astorian., August 21, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti 1HV-DAILY :A'roniAN, RCNOAV MORSINO,' Mmwf Si; ''im." 11 fM WILL GIVEN AWAY BY GEORGE E. ALLAN, Astoria, flanager for WILEY B. ALLEN CO Portland. For Particulars Call at the ASTORIA Store 588 Commercial Street, GOODHAN BLOCK (('ontltitiel from Fourth !') alight token i.f rny rfrd, whl'h, unllk th nrM. never fad." , With till oncltJdlriy aentenoo I'm mayor "'l i he Wiit to Mia unnlJ Mriir, on "f Dm rtinlda of honor, who In I urn pliu inl t In tti hand of thn ii' -r. When Mia. Nxrnilld hnd a'-knowliwlgird Ilia i-ourinajr tli mayor and rt y escort d liar to lli earring Hllil In uutx-ri won driven lo ln-r home. I r. Ilyron II. Miller, Ml Jlawlcy arid Ml Wlmpl, of r 1 1( (i urn lli Kumn (if Mr. und Mra. K, 0Wi. VpxI'TiIhjc vtilii Mr, M'irrI ('. I-Vld-flMili, and Mia Annie M. Wllllum, (if I'm i IIW' county. 1Vnr.li., wet milled In mur rl.i y County Judga lmy. I.ual nlKlit Mti'Tirr Wlllluma appointed tV' ' agroeij thitt a ahull mlgM have ''t ton on flr and with har woodwork, , a hit would ti4vo K"n Iho wnf of the Vl y." ;l , "Who should got tli ! It vrlory 8niaon of H.h!yT" aakd. , ' . . . ;;"Uoth offlmra are,jnen of grwit Ihlidll iln and high rhuriictiir," he anld. ..."Jllit HlgMlie -ah, hut ahall I s.iy.of til rn 7" uld th lupiiln, M'tnrly. "After tlh 'VI ii lite vimn hn wan In Cuptnln Kulsi to en bin on ttli Vlst'ay-i. TIuth v-llh liurn In hla -y-a, be auld hla career Id life win i'nl-d, )i--aue he linl lHt hi ahlp. V' rat"l the American acumen while their ofll'i-r were Ortnkltiv i liampMgiie on adore, arid thi n K'.nn-'-tt'itu Into court, f"r(cl nil uhoot hl li-ara ii ml iHtiii-ritutlniiK In Kul iti-'n iiihlti. und lil'H lo ahimlihr th liluriiu on u. I NVv'T did wo liiivo ii huMl In hlnwltiK up tin; M.iIim , oih! I urn i otivliii i-d lh.it iifti r lh! niialKhtforward, n'l'i.iri- wuy w lui vi- fiitiKhl 'hl wur, (lie Amiiih ari o- l,u.t iiuiiiiM r or iK iiiiiM', who win i. on . ri, i.,.v. thut w hl,,w up th duty Ml Hialdi' lod.iy lo a-i" Ihut ho akin ' MKinvn urn pluyiil on ih i rowiU liMn .), j-u ,.xl ,., , . ,ruyM )-t ,re a Will In.' Ihcrn on thct r..ura.,n, i,,irt iikmiIiI oh your r.-turp?" "We will iipprur ln-f'irn n lourt of I r- Thu Iiuvn- ud-lfd to thu Ki tu rnl -n"T-1 ,,ry .ut riKiilnr und formal. No tuliiUK iil (1iirln the t'K'UU with Ha lin I ,,,, r W,, t r ;t n (h fi-Jl or a vhiory, luim rta mid aoi ltil f. utun a, tl'.li.- I.iat , lf nyitilfkK h.ipi. iia u Hpmiliih ttv-t. thu nlkhl Hlih un liitrri-nlli.g apariliiK nuti Ii Mmi.iK'r Krutt nrvr lvra a alone un lurtird lo a'rva lh liuhllc. I0' -dints tf'' hofop- ii ourl of Iti'juif y.' WE WANT nUUlTJNEH. Ki-niiior Ciirif.on Kiv-iri I'l'iiuliii of Ah (iim nf thn moat lMr!lng -l')'- ofl lli wular yi-ati-tdny waa the party on to-ataann-r Kluiire, -nt rtaln'-d hy Mra ti Clinor. Al"'ul 'v ladlea und vtitl'trxn wrra li-r KUi-ata and tli liandaoni'-ly !'. j NKW hllK. Auw'al '..- (lilih Id orutl U-iiim-r jdom-d up und down tlm'thf Trlhunr rv.ii Wash -m; m, ya i. hy all day lon, fotlowlnv the dlfT'-n-ntj Hrtutor Frank t'.i in in, of l.'ni, wait rmi-a a lid tiiklny purt In the enthualuatlc , u hrl mil a; I'i-i wilto hu"a ii.d dinintratlona of lha dny. At noon n I frmikly ttnnoun: -d t.la ni-:h' wi'h 'lKn( lunt liton waa atv.l, whU h waa! that jx,l( y ,n :.e f. r tut tUn woult hrarilly fnjoytd by Mra. Elmore a guia-.a. )).iUj Ovwn for Wj'.iUi'a V;uflt, tb flf 1 1 ' hilatiil Vy Adr.rnl t-rJ;r cvr tt'l.kl.k,. 11. i-t.l... .1.. .L.. i. II I -. ... ... ... rlKhl. Hi prini Ipal frtiturra of th Imid ' j'hilltipliHa. Ilo .aid ilui in hla Judis- parndra Krl lay and Kjturdny wr Ihv j nn-tit II would liv ln-n wi -I to c mpt-i t nine draiton, handlrd ty to T)lni- 1 H.ln, ua a l ondliluii oi n Hp MhUtre from t allfnt ni, and thu Chlncar : gUB, hi r aoverirlgnty hot only ovtr C'uoa military ionii,y f fortund. Kw pi- nd I'orto Hho. but i.m 6Vi her chlt-f d know that It tout th Chlnean mt-r- , colony tn thi fr c-t. ihMiti of tlda liy ntiut t,sm lo brliuj ; -iiilro Bt one," hj adiU-1, "ih lliraa two attraitlon hr Th dra in inlun.l of I'orto Jllo and the very threaiv la cnatrui ted of tin aim on Umhoolhold of th i atunllavne it of a C ivi rn h"o.a, It I ltt.Uirtly hand l..antl. : uiint In Cuh thai laland will com Into trlmmnl with andiil wtxd l-. and .'! 'uur poaarnalon. Uy the Htne Ihlntr ur HOD In l-hlii. It la owned by Nl Yunn ti ittM then-, the Inland will have mme Co . Muryavllle. Cl., nd ha only U-n : M far Anudilcniilred that i i tirat :ct ot hll.tri In half a d..en ill Ira In th , fr uov. rtimiiit there mill bt to attain rnlti Htntr The I'ortlund China nitll-1 tif to the United Hia!-. We will tak ry (umpny, under mminund or Cap- , tn(l I'hlUpplnra a.nd lll r gm hat w lain Hrid Itttik, Jr., la i-jiiipo.-J nitlr. ly I ,,ouia do ao. It la the manifrat fluty I Attirriian lrn Chlnum.n mid waa or-(,f thi xovernmrnt lo develop a great .inlo.l fur the pni of trajhlDK thetn j ,uWrr 0n the Taiwric, loyalty lo the alar ami atrlpia. I li.-iaidl.-.a of what haa been aald i about the llawallnn Ulanda t.ettig out ot i . .. . .. ... A I'HKKCI. AHTICI.I-: f(jl ( VC..KIUI. lra, OI i-n""e. . "'y j JU'licnient, be the Urpol and trie atari oi It i. tni-miif. ,.r ir. .1 ...rri.r ..ti"ur roiiiniiTt' In the I'hllrpplne. With tl.. h.d lo th wh.rl i,,hlnd thet. I1-'"" '" h Phlllpplnea. tht nut a. now .. ti h-.u.lle bar, .-.mi- ; l"un,r wwme r1 l'"t,r' ,rv al.ta of trUi.Kl.-a of atroim wire held V -' '""irolMnK power In the com rnhrr l,v lrn.l..n. after th. riul. ..r to mere of the 1'ailtlo and a lrthyant In of the aldr. rn.lr.le the arm p.mt. tneirl'"1" ,r"(, of ,ne rlpnl- o.h.-r end. l-u..li. thtN.uKh anitular m.-t-j "The laneaalon of the Philippine. I. .1 pleer. whhh ar alotled on the rear j u- imo aplndl. The ihlrd aid. la hooked on " " " 0,1,"e The fram, wotk welkh. Woun.e. lxed ""le- 1 uo "OI r l1 "ou, an.1 ran l. rarrlrd under or with the tw,ll"T""iml" . ,nul- '-'"""' Im. To adju.t or rmov. It. lake, on'.y ,mnK 'nouul ' ,""m- 1 UoU"1 ,ne Ion enoiiifti i.. h.en and llkhten the I """""'"'J ....u ..- vU , nut. on th aplndl. and to fa.t. n or un- r""lm" ,ncm I"'"'"' "noum I'ba t., mm k n ln.ltt.1.,f.t v.tiArnini-ni i.jildni't.C, N. Illlaa, awretnry of th In. trlor; John W, ''rlK, :torney-(en-eral and Charle hmory Bmltn, po.tinaa t''r-(MW'ril, will r-Traent him ard will xreei Admiral ,nmon .n u e N-w York t 'filtnpklnavlllo ind wltni the rnrep llori, from her qunrter dm I:. ' tinrf arrived in thin chy l.irt rlKit. Mr,- JfllHK and Mr, li,ith went to th Klfth A vii ue iiotel and Mr. iir,vn went to hla home In New Jre. heretry Alier may come In time to aeo the pamde. OHIKIIKU KHOM IJKITIHll WATKP.B. ijunlit Zallro Ordered From Hon by Jlurtior J'olh o. Hon BAN FUANCIWO, Aut Vi.-X ! Ill from Hon Konir. anya: Coriaiil-ti'-tiernl Wlldinan hn reiiet"rt of the Ho nj Kor.K authorltlea p-Tmlalon for the ahla of the Amerlian lliet, now at Miinl.ii, to allowed lo do'.k and re palr lore. The i'uatlon preaenta aui-h a'-rloua roriipllnitlon that It hnd lo be atibml'ited to thn lirltlah i"me Kovrnrnent f"r an ariawcr. Meanwhile the harbor pollie o'detfd the KUtiboat Znflro, whhh arrived here wl!h dlHpat' hea from (ieneral Merrltt and Ad miral Iewey to leave Hrltlah waie with in 24 houn. The governor la much dltreed at ID Ituutlon. fnaten two hooka. ll In faalened rttclilly any rraaotmhl. .d can b. .ar.U-d Ihu. MIh '" '"'V " P"""- very eall, and ll le near th center of We alruuld take the lnlan.la of Spain gravity. Th flnlah will tx like fro,te.l "m '"""""" "ul w""r allvrr. aluminum paint, whh h 1 Juat In-j ,n " me. wnoia wvnu mat w. win uo Vented. lln Uaed. ln our w'r "na ur own lura'' ol rucnieouaneaa. I "fiKnv ha vliirlmiHlv HrhtcVMl fnr ua GRAND SACRED AMD at ahuuld be the feault of thla war a affei-ta the Sanlh aevereignty over the PATRIOTIC COnGERT ll'hlllplHnea. He haa taken them out of ! iif oilatlnn ami relieved ,th-ni from Siun ly tle jinh aoverelKnty and haa thua relieved the peace agreement from 111 only defect. Th riilllpplnca have been taken from and muat not b restored to Siain." First ReglmiDt Baid, 0. N- C, of jt Piece, ni- ICRAUr HAS ALSO CEEN TO RUSSIA. llMMItK Ur'KKA HUUHEt Unity. kq. 21. IMijh. tt ri p. . VIUUII, Cx.Ml-:n Muntca! llre tor 1'AKT KlflST. 1-Ktar Hpangled llanner Chamlnra :-Mrvh. llellKloao" Charnbera J lteiill- tlon uf the War Iteyer l-'The l-'lait Thai Hn Never Known lfrt." aung y Mlaa Jennie Snyder or the Manila liuiirda. !e-a. Intertnetio "Cnvalerln lluthiino... il.imuunl b. Italae Me, Jenua. to Thy Uoaom Huntley 1'AIIT fKCUNO. (,-1'llKrlina Chorua fnm Lombunll Verdi ?-8ohk ,.lown In the Harlmr of Havana Uuartettu 'by tho Mlaaea llobba and Patty or 1he Manila Ouarda. ll'fiije" Kmnd medley r UihI hymn IlalnhrldKe Sani-tua rrom Maaa In "U" ....Mmarl hThe Flag, annn und tableau, "Anu-rl- ru," auiif by the l1Ikkc Snyder, l'atty and Uortner or tho Manila Guarda. (Continued from Pint Page) PHILIPPINES ALL SURRENDERED licit. The men did all they could, but there U an unwritten chapter yet to bo known before history l written. "No one will any the Colon was materi ally damaed by American tire," he went on. "8ho wtia hit only nix times. Uy your own reports 1 made twenty-six holes In the Itiooklyn und there were forty-two trace of hits on her side. Does not that speak well for Spanish nunnery? They say our Runners could not shoot. Well, tho llrooklyn's nldes tell a different story." "Why didn't you sink her. then?" "Our Ktins were too small, Tho throe vessels with heavy uns the YUcayu Man-la Teresa und the Oquctulo were on lire. 1 was left alone with only rapid lire Bium of a cotiipanWIvely small oall br. lf I had had 13-liu-h nuns, or even 11 or 12-Inch well, mere mlKht have, been a different story. Thoso holes In the like tho ltrooklyn und would not burn." "Your naval nio-n have learned a groat deal from their Hunt with the Colon. They will not Blve up their heavy uns for tho lln'ht rapld-llre. Samiwin told mo as much. I told rhem they could not the.y smiled when I nuked thorn where they would have been If I had hud heavy gun. "It wna the fortune of wur that but the heavy guns on board tho ships with woodwork that would cutch fire. The shed that struck ony of our ships Btarted a fire. There wa no tire on my ship, bo cnuMu he toad m -woodwork, hho was like the ltrooklyn and would not bunr." "What do you t'hlnk of the New York?" "A bad ship. It waa lucky enough for her she dtd not net Into the light. She would have burned like our throe ships. Hour Adtalrul Sampson wns In perfect accord with me on than subject und He Secured Contract to Build Two Yar Ships for lh Cur. NEW YORK. AuKUst 2W.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington, lays: Charles Crnmp, the head of the Cramp'! shipyard In lNillndelphla, is In Washing ton to consult the naxul authorities re ' gardlng the bids which are to be opened I on Beptember 1 for the ihtve ilxteen t knot battleships. j Mr. Crump has recently returned from ) Russia, where he secured contracts to build a battleship and a cruiser for that ; government, which tv to be far superior j to anything el designed for the Amert 'can navy. Speaking of these ships, he said: "We shall begin to lay their keels some time next week. The battleship will be I of 12.0UU tons displacement and must maintain a speed of IS knots for 12 con I sicutlve hours, with all coal, ammunition 'and stores aboard und those Btores, coal and ammunition ure W per cent greater than those curried on any ship outside of Russia. This speed under those cx- I traordinary conditions must be mude Iwllh ordinary natural draught. The cruiser Is lo be of 6.300 tons and under na tural draught must maintains 22 knots for 12 consecutive hours and carry T0 tons of coal und 5o per cent more stores of all kinds than has hitherto been put Into any warship." A continuous test for 12 hours Is some thing; new for warships, the practice In Europe generally being to rate vessels by the speed they attain In a spurt over sin gle niettsurcd miles. Mr. Cramp, while at the navy depart ment, told the olllclula that he considered II a great mistake to build slow ships when the other nations were building them faster und faster. He Intends to submit a bid for the battleships designed to- tho deportment to duplicate the Alu-1-atna, but It Is more than likely that he will offer practically to duplicate tho Russian battleships for the United States, FA Suit RETAINING TERRITORY. SAN FRANCISCO. August 20,-The San Francisco chamber of commerce and the Manufacturers und Producers Associa tion of California have each telegraphed I io uio 4auoi!ui v oiueieiu-e oil me uuurc foreign policy of tho I nlted States, at Saratoga, urging that tho government re tain ull tho territory oonnuered In this war and also strongly favoring the build ing of the Nicaragua canal and (is con trol by this government. NEW YORK CITY ALL AGLEE. Elaborate Reception. But Fleet Had Not Arrived Up to Yesterday Morning. NEW YORK, August 2fl.-Aduilral Sampson's warships, for which the city has prepared a splendid welcome, had not been sighted up to on early hour this morning. Eager eyes were on the watch for them and everything has been com pleted In the way of arrangement! to do honor to them ,un,A. their 'olllcera and crews. 1," From the moment the penant of Admi ral Sampson moves past Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth, until the warships. reach Grant's tomb, the Beet's progress will be triumphant. 'I , President McKlnley, to his regret, can not be present, but three members of his U1HH0NEBT I'KIYATE, BAN FJIANCIHCO. Auuat W.-PrlvaU John T, Allen, company II. Twenty-third Ir.fantry !,'. H. A.,' has been arritl. chargiid wth robbing th mall. lie I accused ofabstracting a money order for 111 from a letter written by Prl- Viite W, MT OuHon, of company V. Mrat Nebraska vdumtcii, and attempting to cash It at i l&ort hear Camp Merrltt, Heilborn & Son .SSSSSt. SI'KCIAL SALIC Jar flncso Linen Wnrp Mattings. Prices Guaranteed Lower Than Portland. c. Commission, Brokerage, cu-tom noMe uroker. ASTORIA, OREGON. inSUranCe and Shipping:. AgentW.AanirocltlflExpreMCo'.. Manufacturer mnd Ulr In m W. F. SCHEIBE, FINE CIGARS! A full Him of Pipe. ToblKCA, aa iokr' Ankle. -17 Comm.rclal HI. FUTCRE NAVAL FLEETS. Government Considering the Location of Squadron Officer Appointed. NEW YORK, August 20. -A dispatch to the Trltaln from Washington nays: The nary department has taken under consideration the relrglmzv.lon of the North Atlantic feet, which now li. ludei five fleet officers, In addition to providing duty for th commander of a large num ber or vessels which will be placed out ot commission In the next two or three weeks. When the force li reduced at least three of the flag officers on the home station will b rendered superfluous and are to t ordered to other assign ments. When Admirals Sampson and Schley come to Washington next week prepara tory to going to Cuba and Porto Rico as members of the military commissions, they win be consulted regarding the pro posed changes and In all probability ar rangements satisfactory to them will re sult It 1 Considered likely that the North Atlantic station will be divided and one hag officer, probably Admiral Sampson, retained In command of the home fleet, while Admiral Schley or Admiral Howell will be placed In charge of a newly organ ized squadron of the West IndU. limited by the Gulf of Mexico and the Carrlbean sea. It la the Impression among naval olB crs that Admiral Schley will seize the opportunity to secure command of the Pacific squadron upon the retirement ot admiral Miller on November ti', and will be content lo wall aatux'a the (ow weeks between the termination of his services on the Porto Rlcan command. Admiral Mil ler's retirement, which would enable him to have an Important command, perhaps more Important than that of the West In dies, as ll Includes tne whole Pacific ocean, from Alaska to Cape.Horn, as well as Hawaii and Samoa, Commodore Remey, commanding the naval base at Key West, Is expected to succeed Admiral Matthews as president of the examining and retiring boards, which retire . October 21. The department hs made no move uo to this time toward the re-establishment of the European or South Atlantic sta tions, and It la Improbable that any ships will be sent le the latter territory before next year. Commodore Watson Is expected to take a tine fleet to Europe and after visits ot courtesy to England and France, may spend the winter ln the -Mediterranean. THE FLEET SICHTED. NEW YORK. August 2u.-The United States fleet was sighted off the Highlands at iM a. m. CHANGED BY CIRCUMSTANCES. SAN FRANCISCO, August 2U.-Frunk I'orlega, president of the Madrid Mutual Uenevolent Association, has notltled the San Francisco Red Cross Society that the annual bull of his oiganixatlon will be held November S, and It U desired to make the Red Cross a joliff beneficiary. For the last eleven years," says Mr. I'orega, "this association has annually given a Spanish carnival, but this year, with all due respect to our country, It will be called "The American Carnival." INCREASED BUSINESS. Three Naval Wurenouses to Be Built to Meet Pressure of Business. WASHINGTON, August 20.-Three warehouses will be built at the Brooklyn navy yard to cost respectively $,"5,000, JutUHM and 30,000. The largest will be -h) by 60 feet, three stories high and tire proof. This will be used for storing tor- leuoos and ordnance stores. The $60,000 bullilln" will be two stories high und will be used for sails, rigging, etc. At the Leugue Island navy yard also another warehouse will be built to meet me pressure of the naval supplies. DECREASE IN GERMAN EXPORTS. WASHINGTON, August 20.-Consul Mason, at Frankfort Ger"nny, reports that tho German exports to the L'nit 'd States In seventeen large mercantile towns In that district have fallen off heavilv within tthe last year, the exports lor 'he year up to June SO. being Wl.02o.J01 us against $.i7,G23,S!i3 for the year previous a decrease of $ti,5!i$.M for the year. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Leave, ASTORIA. "r"J: ronianu and A-.m. p.m. b:i t:autorta express trains 11:65 ifl:5s via svnappa. trurton, Westport, Goble and way stations. 8:o0 13 i06l Astoria. Seaside and 8:S0 6:15New Astoria paasan-11:$0 Iger inuns. Antra. 6:40 First-class train leate Warrenton for Flavot and New Astoria at 7:46 1:15 and 10:5! a. m and 12:30, 5:06 and 6:55 p. m ind returning arrive at "Warrenton at J:05, 9:30, 11:06 a. m. and 13:40, 5:15 and 7:06 p.m. Tralna leave Seaside 7:00 a, m 10:20 tv m.. 4:S0 p. m. dally for Aatorla. Portland trains leaves Seaside on Sunday at 6:30 p. m J. C. MAYO, G. F. & P. A. Astoria Steam L,aundry WHITE WU0K rCKPECT WORK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. i- I l T" I A . 5 I AP-llTltMZyrll y Hotel 1 THOS. GUINBAN, Proprietor g SeveHtfi and v . 2 Wa-hlnnton Sta. KOrtmMfl. flf. I 7 ' If you can't be Queen of the Regatta, buy your groceries of DeYo and Get a fine dinner set free. TV: . V-J- - i 3E -El 1 i PURITY iBfCHNlSS Canther's Celebrated Chocolates and Ice Cream With Crushed Strawberries at the Parlor Chas. Kan & Co, 367 COMMERCIAL STREET. Manufacturers of Ladies' UNDERWEAR and Wrappers, etc. The lowest prices in Astoria. We also carry a fine stock of Japanese Fancy Goods, fine Chinaware, Notions and Toys at wholesale prices. Estes-Conn Drug Co. Leading Druggists of Astoria UIATUVUUV Try " Prestoie," a sure and pleasant core for tbe Headache. lest Shore (Dills Go. Wood ... ! Fir Cord Wood Slab Wood - 3.75 per Cord. 2.50" " Cat and Delivered Vine Maple and Spruce Limbs. jixijxnjtruvuuruuvuvun tjrururn ruinnjruvrinnxt aaa ruvrjTUTJVtuvp I Hb PALACJb Astoria's Leading Restaurant Everything Strictly Flrt-Clas, - VV. W. WHIPPI F. Pron. 2 uxnnrinnnjiJtnuinjTu , vn.rf 1 P. A. STOKES , f Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods f. I CUSTOM MADE SUITS A SPECIALTY.