The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-09

from 1OkonamA 70 New York. Twenty
OF the crew arrived at Singapore in the
long boat yesterday
The Hawaiian steamer Claudine sailed
for Honolulu yesterday from San Fran
cisco. She carried no passengers or
freight and Captain Cannon expects to
make O fast run. He will hardly get In
before the Marippsa. however, which
leaves today with orders not to let the
grass grow under her bottom en- route.
The schooner Bender Brothers. which
left San Francisco Tuesday afternoon
for Point Arena. carried away her jibstay
| on Point Arena at o'clock yesterday
morning and put back to port In the aft
ernoon for repairs. The schooner had a
non-union crew.
A ii9o-pound anchor for the United
States steamer Alliance was hoisted on
board the steamer Mariposa Monday for
shipment to Apia. Saoma. It is to re-
place en- anchor lately lost by the war
vessel
All the efforts to effect compromise
between. the ship owners and the Coast
Seamens Union in San Francisco have
failed The fight still goes merrily on
with the sailors apparently having
little the best of II. Ships are still tied
up in the stream unable to sail because
they Will not accedc to union rules, and
they can not nnd sailors TO man them.
It was rumored that a compromise would
be effected, but both sides denied that
any proposals to that end had been made.
Andrews Furuseth, secretary Of the union,
snid that the sailors were perfectly salts
fed with the way things were going, and
that until the owners consented to recog-
nize the union the ships would remain
in the bay. The steam schooner North
Bend put to sea slss MonasX Malv WIN a In eRe
tifesanmi ann of sIeigg's wharf and the crews
we're shipped under police protection on
Monday night During the night boat
load OF men, believed to be union sailors
vent ont 10 the North Bend but they
were prevented from boarding her.
The ship India, which sailed from San
Irrancisco Monday morning In ballast for
Janaimo. returned to port in the after
noon on account Of the heavy weather
| outside.
The Pacific Mail steamer China, which
arrived in San Francisco Sunday morn
Ing from the orient. brought six cases OF
bamboos and exhibits from Japan for the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago. They
viii he forwarded this week. Her valu-
ahle cargo OF raw silk WAS sent east by
sneciai train last night The new Treas
ury regulations regarding the fumisation
~ the personal effects Of the steerage
passenger was adhered TO-
rhe ". p. boats will resume their regu-
i lar night boat trips this evening fhe
Thompson leaves tonight at O'Clock, up
the river. -
phe shin owners executive committee,
} a. san Francisco, yesterday secured six
,een more signatures OF owners Of vessels
who agree TO take non-union crews az
the new scale Of wages. This increases
the number OF ship owners In the move
, ment to thlrty-four. Nonrunon saiior'
& are getting very scarce. and many me'
/, who formerly followed the sea have peel
, pressed into service. The costumes
/ some OF the recruits are quite unnatural
Il .The steamer South Coast took non
,e union crew at Howard pier J. severai
D them had gripsncks instead OF the usun
K sailors kit. umbrellas and light overcontA
They presented a funny appearance. I'M
It steamer sailed on time.
Nothing further has been heard by tn
conslgnees In Seattle OF the steamshi
Michigan which went on the rocks 0
q | Vancouver island. The freight ID give
up as atotal loss.
o. The steam schooner Signal, captai
,n Bendegart, arrived In Seattle Tuesda'
Il with 400 tons OF merchandise for Beatti
OF CAPTAIN Bendegart said they had q vel
rough trip up and was forty1eight hou
in in the gale, but II was not as bad wealth
ut ns he had seen. The weather outside Z
Of straits was very thick. apd he had
lu- stand off and on under low steam
Ii some time near Flattery lighthouse q
ing to lnd his way in He says I
whistle at the lighthouse was not blo'
once while he was near. He steered
eel tween Duncan's rock and the lighthot
In, ana was within q quarter OF o mile Of
ON but the weather was too thick at tin
are to see any distance. Captain Bendegl
of IA incensed that a little better servlae
'inc not given there when It was SO earnes
los desired. The Signal was in TIE sa'
4 in storm that damaged the Wilmington.
she only had two lights smashed. ~
encountered snow. and sleet storr
heavy seas and heavy winds
~, 4 ,us,or was current on the water IN
hed yesterday says the Seattle Telesral
80 80 h,rer,can ship Konnehcc y
,r,r- W.. ashore on or near Beaie's point "
re.. .'s. couver Island. she is said 70 have
20 csreo Of coal from Nanaimo for
PEDRO. The rumor originated Win
crew or the tug Pioneer, which came
alta der the bunkers at o'eioci yesseE'
ssse ' morning. taking on fuel ana going
,usly soon after
clans The lighthouse tender columnlne "'''
stidn IN this river inside Of hfteen Gays