davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Ernal Nollres


y or NEw-YORK. - Henry Karstens plaintn
@oe the e"i iss Win N and tcsamca Of Herman Kaen
9sceased caihaTne kaFsens a. w ana ictSmcn Of
Herman deceased. John Karscns ning
i .suc u" On de.ce%4a0s John Kar.eRs M@r
Il said John Kar.iens was or - married ana Fai' Wie
Or widow is SIN living sued ~ he en Y's sch u W. ~
widow being unknown to the psintm aad the usn%T
't'; ing '' ana the wives and husbands
the widows q such are deceased Albert ka,s',r
children issue descendants Of the s3id Albert kafs
ALERT KaTscn if said Albert Karstens was or is mar
r and if sad d,y WIFE K ar wW her true name il there
be any wife widow being unknown t. me plain,
bdil ana c tE credtos desecs
Of the sad AS hr 6 d he and dcTsces Of the
sad Albert Kars,cns AMI he widows of such as are de-
executors ana trustees under the last VIII and tesia
I@gft Iife 81 Henry Karsens defendants
yo '' are hereby summoned to the amended
plant action and to see copy Of your sr ,S
% % C Case Of YOUR failure to appear judr
nm ~nt vii he taken against you b default Tor the relief
dG %,nG IN 'nr yon Febr%iv 2e,h 1885,
j9SI i;ocS o5 AS Xo fo7 7e ' Has!ar
TO- The above named defendants John Karstens. y-
dren issue DESCENDANTS OF the sad J9hn kars'ers,
tens II said John Karsens WAS or Is married ana -
T. or
e there be any such VIE
or widow being unknown 10 the plaintiff and the un-
known who may be the heirs. executor
creditors and devsecs Of the said John
Enrstons IL living and the wives ana husbands
~ Tho said and deysees ~ the said John kastens
and the widows such deceased Albert kastenS
~ iivinr he persons who are or may be the
children issue descendants OF the said Albert kars
E,onny Iiarstens. he wife widow II the said
Albert arstens. said Alher' Karstcns or IL mar
ried ana i wife widow s sim living suel ny
the name Of Fanny Karstens. her true name II there
be- any wife widow being unknown 10 'he plain,
,ice and unknown persons who ar" or NAV l." TIE
heirs executors administrators creditors and derisceS OF
~ Albert II h il not living. AMI the
nd husbands OF the said heirs and deyse"s or
Ito said Albert Karstcns and the widows Of such as are
deceased. 49,. -.
c,,iop ni-suai to an order o Hon George J.. 1ngTa-
ham one II justices Of the Suprem" Court Of the
bearing date the fourteenth day *
Narcb in the yca 1894 and fled with the amended com
ri,nt IN in the ONCE OF the Clerk 81 the
CIV and County Of NewYork at the County Court House
in said city. on the fourteenth DAY OF March, III the
1894 49,, eco.
A"''N ~ JOSEPH q. BROWN Esq.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office address pos,once address No 20 Eassau-st
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
THE KEARSARGES LOG BOOK FOUND


LLOYD PHOEN1X AND J. SCHUYLER 'Fo'hi DO
COVER IT At TIE COYMAN ISLANDS.
Washington April ia dispatch has peeh re-
ceiyed by the Secretary OF the Navy anhouhc.i'S
that Lloyd Phoenix while cruising in ms yach' III,
trepd accompanied by John Schuyler crosby "au
visited the Cayman Islands where theF lou"i -,
possession Of the islanders the kearsarse pe'''
mart Of tho memorial tablet concentrating the en-
gacement with the Alabama. and the log DOCK OF TIE
ship. These are the very articles which the "'i'
Department. at Secretary Horberts succession M,
s,ructed all American consils to try 10 setuit, ~,
the two yachtsmen learning Of this, went ii SCARF"
Of them. -, ,--t.o7 during the
courts-rnartiai of Commander Heyermah am -. ~
tenant Lyman. and now that i IS secure ono
Secretary of the Navy Will probably not pass u,Dt
the sentences pronounced by the court unti ne ms
had an opportunity 70 examine iHe pog }ps from
Phoerix was compelled to purchase th' r"4lCS Ioil
the wrecers who he'd them but il is T nqt kno G
Iyered 70 he Navy on the arrival OF the intrepid
at New-York in the course Of week or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
ARREST or 4 BANK PRESIDENT

Tacoma. Wash. April dc. w. Waldron has
been arrested at Whatcom. charged with receiving
deposits of county money when he knew his bank
10 be insovent. Until yesterday Wadron was preS'
dent Of Whatcom County Bank and Bank Oh ar
havar tho hanks being in adjoining towns. His
Statement involves Treasurer Rogers. OF Nhatcom
County who is said to he snort S-o0t; owns .dN
receipts on promiasorN notes j. san ~ ~ ''c 9N
of the shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
ceaal Notices.

-
%rDDrNE COURT OF THE STATE OF
- ErwyoRT LOUIS v BELL and WILLIAM JAY
- Trustees under the lost VIII and Testament q Isaac
81 isr,or deceased Plaintiffs. against. JEANETTE
FELL Isaac Bell. Junior Sorah zen and Henrietta
~; trs said Jsnnnstte Bell uoneTal Guardian OF
e.. esia:es OF the said Isaac Rcll Junior. Nlrah Bell
and Hennstta Bell, Defendants Trial dssltsi In the
co,nty OF New-York SUMMONS 49,, -, ..,...
TO N, ABOVE named defendants: YOU ARE HEREBY
s,.sn,ci,o IN answet complaint this action, and
o. eTve copy ~ on tho plaintiffs Attorney
.hr ,,nty DAYS after the service Of this
cins~e o The Of service and in case Of failure
10 appear Judgment VIII be taken against you
Dated March /. 1851
a1e,nsn r. Gambler Plaintiffs Attorney Once ard
pos, Oftce address No. ~ Wall Street. New York.
,he above named defendants and each Of them:
,be foregoing luminous served by publication
,,rslant to an order Of Hon. Edward Patterson. JUS
Ece Of Ire Supreme Of the State Of NewYork and
Tor The city and County York. dated the 2nd day
March lSot andn complaint herein,
the Once OF the OF the City and County 81 New York
~ the County the said City OF York
rSated March end 1894 Flamen II. Gambler Plaintiffs
Attorney No. As Wall Street. NcwYoTk City. NewYork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY
(Anthraclte coal used exclusivelyD
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
~ Liberty -.

(Anthraclte coal used excusiyelyD
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Mau;n a. a.
$50. 7l5. $40 li4 10 Eastonl A. NJ, u,
70 Easton, 4:3O 5i5 80 70 Allentown, T. NJ ssa0@'&
40 7:I5 A. NJ 100 $50 7. NJ. asa
IiO 80 $50 p n. Sundays. 4:3o 4. " On N
For Reading 30. 500 $40 1000 II ~ - So
IiO 1870 400 800. 5:45 73o r. n II, n.gnt an, Az
For Harrisburg AZ 40 500. 9:io A. n. Ito ~
900 b:45 p. NJ. l2:i3 night Sundays loo' o'So T.
1913 night 1-,,,. =. 1.so ssoo
eio A. NJ l:lO 30 80 p NJ l2;l5 night exeep ~, -:
urdsy night Sunday ..l5 A NJ. 73o p NJ l2o n,s.s
For Red Bank Lone Branch and points sou,n 20 ~ %
Pleasant 80 si5 u 30 ~ NJ ba lS9 ss 3 sus
days except ocean Grove and Asbury PARK. 9Vo A. y.
FOP LAKEWOOD
40. s:l5 A. NJ. l:45. $40 40 T. ~ ~. -, o..
For Farmincdale Toms River BarneSat Park ana Bss
negat 43o Sis A. NJ. las. 40 T. ~ o,v
For Atlantic city. Vlneand and Bridgeton 40 A. No
For Monmouth Rerch soabrieht and HlEhlant BescA
40 SIS. II 80 A. ". 80 las. 400 40 T. ~ SUE
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Foe Philadelphia, week days, tJO. 500, 30, V.Vs
IL 80 Dinins Carr n NJ. 80. 20. 400 ,buret Fasx
Carr. 500 dining Can. 600 80. : - /. NJ, l-'
TO 500 Gnins Car. 40 J.. NJ. i2:I5 nisht.
For Baltimore and Washington, week days 3'. liz
DINING Can A. NJ. 80, 300. 500 lDln NJ Cal' Sg
p. ". l2.l5 night. sundays 900, u3O mlang Sa1
col as ga. lilo s29 BROADWAY 755 c,h AYE, 81
East itth 81. 1874 East l25h St 28t West l-'ta %.
PSI Columbus Ave. NewYork; Court -. $40 FSlI.a
York Transfer Company Will call FOR and check tassa"
from hotel residence 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

NCHOR LINE.
~ UNITED STATES MAIL STFAMiiIiP3.
FOR LA VIA LON - q y y z X ~ T.
From Pier 81 N r.. foot 81 West 2tth't -
I IN. Anchoria pm NOON
CITY or ROME Saturday. May 90 Junso 30
Cabin. SO and upward Seconl Cabin. $50
stce-age outward. s23 rrcpai: So -r.
CABIN TXCURSIO-; TICKETS At REDUCED, m IFS
For drafts. tours and other information. Apply 70 .k
HENDERSON BROTHERS Bowling Green He"-iorH-
EUROPE. Holy Land California, Mexico
~ .Florida etc. Select party May u. 'Fuda E1cur
sions and individual nckot Choicest oc.hn ~ a."
lines Tourist Gazette free. H. GAZE & Sons. ll5 Is way
Y Ist 1917 Official Ticket ARts. Chrf Trunk Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
~rrnn nIenmers.

INTERNATIONAL NAvIGATIoN COMPANIES 81, Ai,Os. LINES
From pier "a. North River foot OF Fu 1 t ST.
MEl[E&1IAM lDIGls
FOR SOUTHAMPTON
al ,,1,st convenient TO London
No transfer by tender No tidal delays Mt.
Close connection 1t SOUTHAMPTON for HaNre ana ram
f., a. eoi,i INST tvin-screw Channel steamers -
New-York. Ar, IS Berlin Yo,t NAY i6; m.
I8l5l0 8UALR ILubylG
FOR ANTWERP. -.
,prrsr .>D .. Wednesday. April IS p m.
RIIYNIAND.. ...... Wclncs'ay Aprl ~ ~ d. H.
~ INTFRNATIONAL NAVlGArlON COMPANY.
u BOWLING GREEN
nIDDO MON LINE.
pO1ST 1c0MFoRT and NEWPORT NEWS conn.ctins Tor
vIPGINIh PEACH PETERSBURG and ~. rSM;,
VA and WASHINGTON. D. C-guSs r " ed t,sd and
and Sat For Rchnond VIA JANIS f1 rrHf and Sat
s25 r, For Fer W 20 new r on r. foot
through tickets ard freight rates TO all pon,' '
West w. L. GUIILAUDEu Trah'o AanAA".
DED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IL ron LA GUAYRA, PUERTO CAbEhLo, CUHA'
FROM PiERREPoNT STORES. BRo0KLfN
6 IIIILADELPHlA... : ucSddi Ap,I y " -,
: CARACAS. ............... Thur sony ME 3D. ~
: NI.NEIl E1sA t'I'I"N ,,ads
These American steamers built expressly for the uaue
~ FOK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ONLY ,-r "a
9 O. BOULTON. BLISS DALrETT,
General Managers los Fiont-st
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Ocean Steamers.

M0RTm GERMAN LLOYD S. S, GO.
NEw-YoRK. soII I,ttA t.I BIZ, BREMEN.
I cabin SO and upward. IL cabin. s45 and $50 .
Spree Tues Apr H. a. NJ. Saalc. sat. MAY =. A. NJ
lam S Tres. Apr a. n i6c sat. May u; II
Hayel Tues Nav l. L. NJ. Alcr sat. May IL. . a "
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW-YORK-GIBRALTAP GENOA. -
K,iser.....Apr. 81 a. ~ Vera. June g
Fuida....May u 10 a. n Werra......July .. = p ~
Cabin from $50 upward.
OELRICHS q CO.. 2 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Nrm 1)nbl'ratlons.

twentieth Edition. post paid for 25c. or stamps
III HE HUMAN HAP; Why II rams on:
Turns GRAY and the remedy BY Prof. HARLEY
PARKFR A NJ LONG * Co. 10l3 sch St. Phia, Pa
.'Eyery ore should read this little book"-Athenaeum'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Citn propertn for Sale.

A. -A--IF YOU WANT a soliily built and exceptionally
we'll finished house. % feet wide. stories hsn
blocks uptown midway the Park and the Column
,.-ov. cabl. examine 20 West s7th-s,; permit
needed Particulars on premises Of CHARLES BUCK
Columbus-ave. and 72d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
STEAMSHIP LINES

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
XNl FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
Eleven iron steamships. aggregating $1,000 Tons.
From New York. Wednesday. Friday and SATURDAY.
A DELIGHTFUL SIX DAYS VOYAGE BY sen
TO GALVESTON. TEXAs. Thence by rail to MEXICO
CITY AND POINTS IN MEXICO and 20 DE%NER
,,aI opADO SPRINGS, SALT LAKE CITY Also to
San FRANCIsCO and all California Winter Resorts
~ FLORIDA-VIA BRUNSWICK, Ga
TO JACK sONVILLE. ST AUGl STINE. TAMPA. &c .
sTRATGIT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued to all
noInts In Texas Colorado. Utah. Arizona. California
Mexico &C. Georgia. Fl6rida. Excellent accommodations.
' write for our GO-page 1894 Manual tmnilrd free)
C. IT. MALLORY & Co. Gen Agts.. Pier 90 T. r.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Observation-Disclosures
CTNARD LINE.
CLYDE LINE.

A CLYDE LINE.
IA CHARLESTON s. c.. the South and couthv.st
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points.
From Pier 90 Z Il. foot Of Rooseyclt-ftl ,. p m 80
acknowledgements. M'i''fs go
AlGONC,l Nfdn'e Jay. ll,
cT,VINOI Friday. AfrN -
lHOoi'OIS. N'"IiN
All steamers have nrs-class passenger accommodations
VIM. =. CLYDE e. co. General Agents
Bowling Green. y. Y.
Fla Cent & Penn Fast I. & J.. Line via Jhcl snntile
Great So Freight 4 Passenger Line va thar's ~.
L-nar AaA IL WY. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
1eather5.

A sfEErcAS AID FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n suppiies Professors Teachers Tutors GoverheS'e'
Gc 20 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Nj. NJ j. YOUNG-F FULTON. % Union Square.
A CrNCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professor
"A teachers goyernesses etc. in all deps; recommends
snnoris Bd!ng. zoth-ft
IN ,CVrR WANTED. Gentleman. 10 teach algebra
rhefo-ic bookkeeping. Latin reader In academy IN te
country. Call 81 West l0th-st. at H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
WHITE STAR LINE.


~ ladies going 20 Norway. North Cap" direct: thcn
through Europe after eight months siff
ending in Rome Holy week ana returning {" America
Naples Genoa. have travelled IN Mckee" N'Sk'
/ Palestine Egypt. ana all Europe. an
MRS. NJ EIlUDOI.PI. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Spring Rcecrls.

GGADDON GlALl,
,o,-cr, >rftt pF At.ii IsF.SD ron CIRCULAR)
D1fEN III ~ ~ LEEDS & LIPPINCOrT
MOJlFl TRAWNlOEE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
soLpIERs GOING HONE.
Complaints to be Prepared Against the
o. r. u. Prisoners.

San Francisco, July 3O-At Sacra-
mento the six companies Of the Eighth
Regiment broke camp this evening and
started for their homes. The state
troops at Dunsmuir will be held there
for an indefinite period, United States
Marshal Baldwin having reported that
the strikers at that point are still in a
mood to make trouble. Strong forces
of United States regulars are still on
duty at Sacramento, Rocklin, and
Truckee. There is no probability of
their being withdrawn for several days
The United States district attorney is
preparing an omnibus complaint against
all the American Railway Union mer
who are in Jail in Northern California
charged with offenses against the fed
eral laws. The complaint will probably
be lodged before United States Commits
sioner Heacock as committing magis
trate tomorrow. This complaint is t
take the place of the multiciplicity O
complaints now on flie against the rail
road strikers The. charge will alleg'
interference with interstate commerc'
and trade, and conspiracy to retard thu
progress of United States mails,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.
Britishers Locsing No Tine
Making Deals With China.
EXCITEMENT IN THE CORN PIT
A Prominent Spokane County Re-
publican Murdered, 1t Is
Thought By POpulists.
Associated Press.

London, July 3O.-English merchants
having dealings with the Chinese evi-
IDENTIFY do not intend to allow the COM
mencement of hostillties between China
and Japan to pass without trying TO
make the most Of the opportunity OF
increasing their bank accounts. Lon
don firms alone during the last fort
night have offered the Chinese several
bargains in torpedo boats, and they
have also proposed that the Picking
government shall purchase a number
of fast English steamers which they
claim can be readily converted into
cruisers. In addition, three English
merchants have offered China nearly
thousand guns of all sizes and makes
as we'll as a fresh lot of 1000 Mannlichei
rifles, with almost any amount OF cart
ridges. Today several of these enter
urising English firms have receivec
communications from China saying tina
the rapid delivery will be condition O
sale,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
A DOWN EAST CYCLONE.

Manchester, N. H., July SO.-From
$50 yesterday afternoon until this
morning, the city was entirely cut OFF
from the outside world by telegraph and
telephone, as the result Of the most
disastrous storm Of this section for
years. At Lake Massabesic, four miles
from this city the cyclone wrecked
buildings blew down large trees and
destroyed much property. There were
scores of pleasure boats on the lake,
and 1t is feared that some did not
reach the shore. Two small steamers
were unroofed, and another wrecked.
At Goffstown hail stones as large as
walnuts fell, AS far as learned no lives
were lost, although several persons were
injured seriously
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
STEEL FOR THE OREGON.

Washington, July SO.-secretary Her
bert has finally accepted three hundred
tons of barbette armor intended for
the batteship Oregon, represented by
the 17-inch Carnegie Harveyized steel
plates which have been tried at Indian
Head. On the first trial the first shot
perforated and cracked the plate. and
in test had stopped there. As Is
usual, the lot Of plate would be re-
jected, but the contractors asserting
that sprojectiles' Of a quality SURPRISING
the standard shells in the preceding
tests had been used, asked for another
trial under the old conditions. This
request was granted, and fragment
Of the plate came out victorious on a
second trial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
ExcITEMENT m rHE coRN PIr.


Chicago, July SO.-There was plenty Of
excitement in the corn pit today. Re-
ports of ruined crops came in thick and
fast, and the price jumped rapidly.
There was an advance of nearly three
cents, and the market closed at top
figure. The day Of excitement started
with the posting Of statement show
ing the receipts of live stock in Chica-
go to be $1,000 head, the largest on any
doys receipts every known. 1t brought
the traders to realization of the
drouth in the corn belt and its conse-
quences, such as they had not previous
ly conceived. The magnitude of the re-
ceipts showed that western stock grow
ers had become alarmed over the long
drouth, and fearing that they would be
unable to SECURE feed at paying prices,
had resolved to sell out at once.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
PROBABLY MURDERED.
A Prominent Republican of Spokane
County Kidnapped or Murdered.

Spokane, Wash, July S0.-The people
Of the southern part of Spokane county
are intensely excited over the kidnapping
and murder of Charles Gloystern, a
prominent farmer and politician Of
Mica. Gloystern was called out Of his
bed at midnight last night and has
not since been seen His hat, cut with
a blunt instrument, covered with blood
and hair, was found today by a search
party. The missing man had incurred
the enmity of the Popullsts of his
neighborhood, and the feeling against
him in that party was intense. A short
time ago he was hung in effigy, and n
number of scurrillous threats against
Lis life were posted on the school house
door. 1t is the general belief that these
threats have been executed. Gloysten
has host of friends who are swearing
veangenace on his murderers. Sheriff
Pugh is on the ground investigating.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
QUIET DAY IN THE HOUSE.

washington, July 3O.-Beyond passing
a few unimportant bills by unanimous
consent, nothing was done by the house
today. Boutelle offered a resolution
congratulating and recognizing the Ila-
waiian republic, but on point of order
II was referred to the committee on for
eign affairs. Two hours were spent in
an attempt to secure the adoption Of a
special order to force consideration of
McCreas' bill to protect the public for
est reservations. but the Republicans.
by absenting themselves. succeeded In
enforcing an adjournment.
Under the act of March 3. 1898. the
president reserved the public timber
lands from sale and disposal. and sci
them aside for forestry purposes The
total number Of acres so reserved ag
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
A DEsTRucT1vE FlRE.
Damages Property to the Extent OF
Half a Million Dollars.

Minneapolis, July SO.-The third dis
astrous fire in the history of Mime
apolis broke out about $3.50 this after
noon in the lumber yards Of the Shev-
Carpenter Co., on the bank of the
Mississippi river, at the foot of Eighth
avenue north. 1t spread with remark
able rapidity, and before 1t was con-
trolled destroyed property valued at
nearly $5O0000. Besides 20,000,OO0 feet
of lumber, the gas manufacturing plant
Of the Omaha Railroad company, round
house. tool house, sand house. and also
the turntables of that road, nearly
forty freight cars, some loaded with
merchandise, and the office buildin =
the Shevlin-Carpenter Co. were burh
Help was summoned from st. Pau,
and seven engines with full crews, were
sent over from that city. The insur.
ance is about $350,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
HAVE MADE AN ERROR.

Washington, July SO.-It is the opinion
of the diplomats here that the Japan
ese have made a grave error in sinking
the transport Kow Shung, and that II
is going to cost them much money In
reparation besides the humility of an
apology. The Kow Shung belonged to
a line of coast steamers belonging to
Hugh Mathieson & Co., trading be-
tween the Chinese ports. The vessel
was under the British flag until she
eunk
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
A L1GHT PASSENGER LIsT.
Able-Bodled Chinese Being Detained on
the other Side.

San Francisco, July 3O-The steam
ship Gaelic from Hong Kong and fo-
kohama, brought only twenty-seven
cabin passengers, and had only iive
whites, fourteen japanese, and one
Chinese in the steerage. This is the
first time in the history Of the steam
ship service between here and Hong
Kong that so few Chinese have come
to San Francisco. Explanation is given
by the officers of the Gaelic in he fact
that all the able-bodied Chinese were
detained pending the outcome of nego-
.tiations that were going on between
ina and Japan when the steamer
.sas In Chinese waters. ri
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
swARMING INTO coREA.

Shanghai, July SO.-A large Chinese
army has crossed the northwestern
frontier into Corea, and are marching
down the peninsula. A second army is
being hastily equipped. No details have
been received of the battle said to have
taken place at Asan between the Chin
ese and Japanese forces. 1t is reported
that several Chinese steamers have been
captured and others destroyed at Taku.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
PASSED THE HOUSE.

Tacoma, July 3O.-Congressman Doo-
little wires tonight that his bill extend
ng the bonding privilege on foreign ex-
hibits from the midwinter to the inter-
state fair passed the house today and
was sent to the senate. One hundred
tons of exhibits have arrived from San
The grounds and buildings
are being put in shape for the opening
day, August 18th, which will be made
q tro1a doW
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31

gregated 17,764. 800, and included lands
in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado,
New Mexico. Oregon. Washington and
wyoming. The bill for which consider
alton was today sought, empowered the
secretary of the interior to sell under
restrictions, not exceeding fifty per cent
of the timber OF commercial value on
these reservations, to regulate the oc-
cupancy of the same, and to protect
the same against fire and depredations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
HnAvY LIVE STOCK REcEIPTs.

Chicago, July 0O.-The live stock re-
ce!pts today were the largest ever
known. Hogs, 10000; cattle. $4,000; and
sheep. 1900. This extraordinary move-
ment is attributed to failure OF the
corn crop. over $500 men went to work
at the Illinois Steel company's plant
today. one thousand more will be em-
nIoved soon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
H1s LErTERs PREsENTED.

Washington, July 3O.--Gozzo Tateto,
Japanese minister, presented his let-
ters Of recall to the president today.
There was an exchange Of speeches,
which made clear the fact that the min
isters recall is in no way due to a
friction between the two governments.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-31
TO CONGRATULATE THE INFANT.

washington. July 3O.-In the house
today, Boutelle presented resolution
congratulating the people OF Hawail
on the establishment Of republic. and
recognizing it as free and independent
republic. 1t was referred to the com
mittee on foreign affairs.