davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
GARDEN SUSTAINED
Collector Saunders of Port
Townsend Reprimanded.
Treasury Solicitor Reeve Says That
Garden Would Have Been Re-
moved had He not Reported.

Seeutte, Oct. ia difference of opln-
ion recently arose between Collector OF
Customs j. c. Saunders, Of Port Town
send, and Lieutenant G. L. Garden, of
the revenue launch Scout, in which the
former appealed to the secretary of the
treasury, and the latter's response
amounts to reprimand
Garden a few weeks since reported the
steamer Buckeye for not carrying a life
raft and the latter made a cruise of Sc
attic harbor from which he reported
steamboats,, yachts and rowboats for not
Displaying proper lights, the fines of
which, had they been imposed, would
have amounted to $1,000 to 10000. These
reports simply deluded the Port Town
send custom office, and the collector,
taking the Buckeye case as an occasion,
wrote to the department. to get his opin-
ion sustained to THE effect that 1t was
Gardens duty TO chase down smugglers
only. The reply came quickly, reinforced
by THE opinion of Treasury Solicitor
Reeve. In the Haltter 1T was plainly stat
ed that Garden had only done mis- duty,
and had he not reported violations he
would have been lfabCe to fine Of 500
for each offense and removal from office.
While the statute does not provide for
it, Saunders has essayed to investigate
repcrits before imposing fines from an
apprehension of personal Inability for
,lnIlge5.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Local Doings and Future Engagements
General News.


The next attraction at Fishers Theatre
win be "Dorcas," by the Pauline Had
Opera Co., Oct. 2tth. which promises IL
be the musical event of the season.
Henry q. Dixey who Is booked to ap,
pear here November ON, has just ended
a very successsn engagement tn Sar
Francisco.
There Is talk of starting a drematlt
club In this city. the object OF which
Twill be to give entertainments through
on bthe winter season. There as ample
Ibauent tn tClas city Ito form a cub. second
to none on the coast.
Vrnona Jarbeau, who is with "TheSPas-
sing Show Company, which wha ap-
pear in San Francisco this season, was
seen here o. number of years ago at the
old Ross Opera House, at the head OF he1
own company.
Mime. Modjeslun is playing Isabella in
Sha1pekspeare's Measure for Measure" M
New York. She announces that this will
be her last engagement in that city.
Richard AIansadd. who has been very
III, Is SLOWLY recovering. and WIKI be
able to begin hAs tour November 18th.
"The Private Secretary" Will be pre-
scented with the foiqowing cast: RobeIft
Spaulding, hhe private secretary, H. j.
Weeks; Mr.. Cattermoce, just from India,
H. VtdaIln: Mr.. MarslaHrd. Jno. Grover
Douglass Calbtermole, r. Il. Carruthers
Hurry MarSnnd. T. s. Bryce; Mr.. Glib
son, the talSIor, Sam. T. Mexican; Sheriff,
Tom Spencer; Servant. Duncan McLeani
Edith, Miss PcGy Mexican; Eva. Mrs. w.
Warren; Miss Ashford. Mrs. Patterson
Mrs Stead, Mrs. H. Weeks.
Frank Mayo is playing "Pudd'n Head
Wilson" tlrAs season. 1t is dramatiza-
itPon of Mark Twaln's novel OF that
name.
James O'NdIl has al new Play in ais re-
pertoire. caEIed "A Dream of Matthew
Wayne"
Stuart Robson Us to revive Forbidden
Fruit" this season. II was in this play
that he made his first notable success as
O star.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
BOYS BRIGADE.

The Boys Brigade OF Upper Astoria.
is making fine progress. Dri.a Master w.
c. Graves has the brigade In good trim.
Cart Peterson is first lieutenant, and Ed
win Young first sargeant There are
fifty-five members ana for one hour each
on Tuesday and Friday nights they go
through the drill. To become "a member
a boy must be between the ages of Q and
Is years, and must sign a pledge not to
swear use vulgar Language or smoke
cigarettes, and must be polite and cour-
teous to all. The boys are enthusiastic
and have alreGdy accompanied much
good. The work Us a most successful ore
and has become mcSt popular throughout
THE coast. Besides the regular brigade
drill they also go through the manual
of arms. Precision OF action and grace
OF bearing are instM,ed as well as good
morals and no better exercise and train
ing for The growing lads could be had.
Once month they attend service in a
body ait one Of the churches.
The guns used by the brigade were fur.
nished by Mr.. Graves and Mr.. Benz
Young furnished the handsome Rochester
lamp for the drB1 room.
A movement is on foot to establish a
brigade in the Presbyterian church and
also one in Alderbook.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
CHAIRMAN DE YOUNG.
Criticises Senator SheTman's Book on Po-
iiticaG Life.

san Francisco, Oct I'm. Fl. DeYoung,
e-ctadrman of the Republican national
committee, makes severll criticisms on
Senator SheEmain'5 book, "Recollections
of Forty Years in the House, Senate and
Cabinet"
"K had a political snemy," said Mr..
DeYoung, II should b9 p.eased TO have
Gim write a book. Senator Sherman crrs
where he says that one man controIed
the New York delegation TO the Repubh-
can convention of 1888 and that corrupt
bargain was made in the interest OF Har-
rison during the interval between the
adjournment of the committee on Satur-
os1y night and tine time when It re-aasem-
bJed Monday morning; believe many of
the harsh statements in the book may
be attributed to Senator Shennan's dis
appointed amlbirion to secure the pres.-
dency. I'm this connection, 1t may be
said, tg1at The senator's ambition would
paoSaeLy have been realized long ego II
he had not taken suo1 an extreme stand
in favor Of the gold standard"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
PAULINE HALL THIS WEEK.

A real oDecatIc treat is in store for
those b5eater-eoerS who VIII have the
good fortune TO zee Pauline Han and her
admirable company In "Dorcas' at Fish
er's Opera House Tniurs1hy next. This
bright work r. from the pens Of Harry
and Edward Pau1tons, the authors Of
"Erminie" and other successes. There
is an attraction IN this fact which can
not Can 10 make 'Dorcas" popular. ASIDE
from t1es. the muslc - charming ana
ful Of that fascinating. dreamy power
which caufea one to invo,untarily sway
-fth ifs enCf1anting and soothing strains.
Is beauty is not confined alone to me
TX movements, but throughout v -
superior. and has much more Of character
thai Is common in ordinary comic opera
An IDEAL pot p attached 10 me lIbretto,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
Portland Political BmpLoyes Play Bali
and Get Back Eyes.

Portland, Oct. ia crowd of about
three thousand people went to the Multi
nomah field this afternoon to see the
footbaM g.u1e between the Republicans
and Democrats, the former being en-
ployes of the county offices and the court
house and THE -ht,er THE employees of the
custom house. The court house eleven
won by a score of 4 to 0. There was a
wr6ngoe of nearly half am hour before
the game started, over a number of play
ers whom the custom house team wanted
to put in the tealm The court house boys
lJhou9lt they were being imposed upon
and compelled their opponents to play
THE men agreed upon the night before.
A feature of the game was the number
of fights which took place.
THE payers being maccustomAd TO such
rough treatment could not hold their
ltemper and more than half of the men
came away with black eye or scratched
face. The game WINS replete with foulE
but star plays were scare. The pro-
ceess of lie Same went to charity.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
RUN ON CREDITORS
Unheard of Proceedings by
Puyallup Bank.
Sends o Guard Out in Buggy
With the Teller to Pay
DepOsitOrs.

Tacoma, Oct. 1s.-The First National
Bank of Puyalcup made a run on Its
depositors last ThurAday night, probably
the first time such thing was ever done
in the history OF banking. Money wac
sent out in buggy after o'clock p. m
In charge OF the teller, the banks attor'
ney and two armed men as guards. Be
fore midnight all were paid. This &C
ton was taken because an attempt was
made to make the bank pay $g7OO owec
to the Pierce County Treasurer betort
paying other depositors.
The bank settled with the treasurer to-
day and peace again reigns In Puyaaup
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
RESCUE CLUB.

The Rescue Club met at o'c:ock last
night with all the officers in their places
and a very large audience present.
Rev. J. J. TrumNbII opened with prayer,
and scripture reading. A good program
was presented, tas 6o,aows: A humorous
dialogue, entitled, Wanted, % Servant"
by Misses Florence Ross Pearl Estes,
Olga Noe, Agnes Brady, Nealle Cutbirth,
and Masters Bert Davis and Clyde Bayles.
Reading THE JonesVile Debating
Club" DR.. o. b. F5Stes; address by Rev.
l.. ]. Trrnibun.
The meeting closed with some timely re-
marks by President Estes.
The committee on program for next
week IL Mrs. Capt. McKicker, w. NJ. La
Force and Mrs. w. w. Parker.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
pENvDR RACES.
Four New Worlds Records Made Yes
terday.

Denver, Oct. 19.--Nour worlds records
was the mark set at 1.-The National Circuit
races today.
In the haEf+mlte handicap, Class 3,
c. NJ. Murphy rode from the scratch in
5915, reducing Balds time OF one minute.
p. ]. Becker of Denver went an exhi-
bftion, Glass "A mile, quad paced. in 1:54
3-5, reducing THE record from 1:55
B. B. Bird set a new mark in the half
mile Glass B paced, doing 1t in u sec
onds, lowering john s. Johnson's time of
81 2-5, for public exhibition, Fosters time
of 4S seconds not being allowed, there
being a drop of feet in the half mile.
C. M. Murphy tried the Glass B exhl-
bition mike in 1;52 2-5, lowering both
CLASS B and THE professional records.
The Denver quad team went half mile
mpaced, Class B., in 81 seconds, former
record s..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
NEW MAGAZINES.

Among the new magazines FOR the
morlh Is Psterson's with many bHieint and
interesting articles. The Illustrations are
good and the typographical work Is most
excellent. II maintains the reputation
OF the CD periodical and has many added
attralssions Among the most noteworthy
articles In the number are: George
Warrington" by T. j. iIaekey; Henri
BoItet and HIS Work. by Louis Du
Vivler; 'Trie Women Of Westminster Ab-
hey" by MargflaritD Afiinn Hamn:
american Frontier Heroes" by George
Allen Wright; Art Is Long" by Mary +.
NJ Nixon; Among the Players" by A..
H.; Hermann and Dorouhea." by r. w.
Moore, aud "Her Adopted Son." by Alba
Malone.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS.
Visit tfe New Light House Road at Fort
Candy.

Yesterday Captain Brown, of the Men,
de l, took parity to Fort Candy, con-
eIlsting of United States Engineer Lieut..
H. Taylor, Mr.. s. d. D.dridge. and Mr..
]. G.. Woodworth, assistant general man
ager OF the o. r. and NJ, who inspected
the new road being built to the new light
house site. They went over the road
as far as 1t is completed, which was found
to be in most excellent shape. Much
credit Is due to Engineer Freeman for
the efficient manner in which the work
has been done.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
U. S. S. PHILADELPHIA.
VIII Use Washington Coal Instead OF
British Columbia.

Tacoma, Oct. 19.-The Northern Pacific
Coal Co. HAS received an order from
Captain Cotton. of the United States
steamer FhlIaHoIpn7a, now at Port An
ge.es, fot $50 tons of Roslyn coal, which
will he forw ardcd Tuesday.
Today came a telegram, from the chief
of the naval bureau Of equipment, asking
for fifty tons of Roslyn coal, free OF
cost, to be used i'm making forced
draugiht test at high speed. The coal
companies and. the Washington derega,
ton in congress are making strong eff
forts Ito have domestic Instead of British
Columbia coal used by the Pacific squad
ron which consume annually about 100000
tons of coal worth 100000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20

jouaty are interspersed Miss Hacls sup
port is OF superior excellence, embracing
Jeaanette ST. Henry. Eva Davenport,
Drew Donaldson. Mabel Irvine, Edgar
Tempce Saysor, Hugh Chllvers, Charles
Bradshaw, Charles Meyer. Men oBrden,
Charles Earle, James Grant and others.
The music wdll be under the leadership OF
the famous English composer Mr.. w.
Hydes. There are several large theater-
parties who have engaged seats for Thurs
day evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
BRITISH wARsHIP LAUNCHED.
United States Flag Displayed in Honor
of Mr.. Bayard.

Chatham. England. Oct. 1s.-rhe newly
constructed battieship Vtctorius was
Launched here today. THIS warship ds
ehe third largest Of her class. provided
for by the naval defense act OF 1893. TO
.eave the stocks. Among the notables
present was Thomas e. Bayard. United
States Nmbast1ddor. in whose honor the
United States nag was consplcuouscy dis
played.
The Victorious ds of 5000 tons dlsplace-
ment. 800 feet long, and has a coal ca
pacity of 1890 tons,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET
Increase in the Reserve and Decrease in
Loans.

New York, Oct. I9.-The New York FL
nancier says;
For the first time since September J.,
the 1ast weekly statement of the assoc
c:ated banks OF New York city shows an
incu ecse in reserve, the expansion for the
week ended October 10 being 81, 200, 20.
The net increase In cash amounted to only
$S51, 500.
There was decrease in the loan item
for the current week Of $2.2S5,700, due
probably 10 mercantile settlements, and
Tine calling In Of loans by the banks which
have fallen below the required reserve.
The total loans Of the New York banks
service SHOW a decided falling off in the
CAST six weeks. the total Of 1904, ,32o.3 300 re-
ported October 10. computing with S5ls,-
$500 on September 1, a decrease Of over
S14,00o,00O.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
GOLD IN cnArsoP.
Prospects of Rich Find on the Lewis
and Clarke.

Messrs. Timothy o. Sullivan and Myces
NJ. Barrett have discovered traces of gold
and silver OH the Lewis and Clarke about
twenty-five miles south of Astoria on the
homestead of Mr.. AexyreICs and have
fled their claim on the same in the
county clerks office. The mine has
been named the Last Chance"
The ore from the claim has been as
Sayed, one return giving some cents over
two dollars and the other something moro
than ST. No great amount of develop
ment work has been done. owing to the
rough character OF the location.
Yesterday afternoon they shipped Tot
of picks and eihovers and camp outfit to
the new calm and win find out shortly II
there Is anything in 1t worth working
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
TFIiE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Oct 19.-Whent-suot, firm;
demand, poor; No. 2 red winter IS Cd;
No. 2 red Spring, stocks exhausted; No.
hard Manitoba, 5s Sd; No. California,
5s I'D.
New York. Oct. 9.fHopS--quiet; state,
common to choice, 3Q7 for '04 crop; 7Q1O
for '95.
Portland Oct. 1Q-Wheat, unchanged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
FOSTER IS SPEEDY.
Breaks Several Records and Surprises
Everybody.

Napa, Cal, Oct. 19.-Durlng the past
week Walter Foster has broken several
worlds records and today went for the
mile, paced, with "a flying STARK, and low
cred the record 49, He went at it again
ufter a rest and lowered his own record
by 20 second. In the first triad Foster
made the mtle in 1:47 flat, and next time
went quarter lin 251S seconds; half in
80; three-quarters i'm 1:20, and finished
THE mile i'm LAG 3-5, which breaks John
SONS record made alt Louisville in No
vember last year.
Foster made two tr+iasl in the morning,
going each time in 1:4S and the two more
miles under THE record is surprising
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
WILL TAKE HIS MEDICINE.
Stern VIII Suffer Punishment in Ger
many.
(CopyrNQblted lby Associated Pre1

Copyrighted by Associated Press)
Beriin, Oct. 19.-Ydetdlng to the advice
OF fraends and lawyers. Louis Stern, OF
Now York, It Us understood. has recon-
5fdercd his intention OF forfeiting hhs
bad1 and now intends to undergo the two
weeks imprisonment to which he was
sentenced, in addition to the fine. for I'm
eulting Baron Thellgsn, deputy commits
efoner Of Spa, at Kisslngen.
In this case, Stern Will undergo his
sentence In the state prison at ScaAwedn-
flruh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20

At 3 O'Clock this morning an alarm
Of fire called out tlhe department. The
hook and ladder companies quickly re-
sponded EhE Ehsdr services we're scarcely
needed. A callmney On the building op-
poEste the Parker house burned out and
caallsed tahe alarm
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
SOMETHING no LOOK FORWARD TO.

Fond mamma (correcting her baby at
tairle)-Baby. I must really break you Of
that.
Little -o5d-Mamma, when c by
is broke. may I have MS eyeB?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20

significant sentence that on the question
of bui1ding this road the course Of Ven
ezueLa has been such THAT invading neigh
bors cannot make another step further
on the Venezuelan side of the river with
out provoking collision"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20

It's In t0gn. Us the best;
Won't burn NOR roughen the skin;
Won't yellow your clothes"
You win be agreeably surprised,
Sorry you didn't know It sooner.
Tomson's Soap Foam, large packages
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20
FRANKLIN FIRE.
Believed to BE Almost Extingaished Yes
terday.

. Seattle, Oct. 19.-The smoke has heased
pouring from the main slope of the
Franklin coal mime and the fire is believed
to be almost if not quite, extlnguished
The fire is not believed to have extended
beyond The timlbers, as the coal veins are
$50 feet distant Through rock tunnel
and the bodies pf the four missing men
are In this tunnel.
The men showed courage to the extent
of foolhnrdinees in going down for they
were warmed repeatedly and John Adams,
one of them, barely escaped just before.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20

Talrty-nIne Of the 1.G2i business men
mentioned dn the Chicago Directory OF
1889 are stin alive, and wili soon hold a
banquet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-20

Pasteur died In the stade where 100
aSorses were kept for scientific purposes.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
Town Council.

The town council of Nogales met in regular session Monday evening; pres ent, Councilmen Brickwood, Avery and Martin; Clerk Cummings.
 ID the absence of Mayor Proto, the clerk called the meeting to order and Councilman Avery was elected presi- dent pro-tem.
 Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 MT. Hodges presented the town tax roll, the property therein assessed ap- proximating s2l5, ,00000.
 Committee on ordinances presented ordinances for adoption as follows; No. 10, equalization of taxes; No. II, duties of tax collector; No. F, collec- tion of taxes.
 The resignation of Mayor Proto, of fered at former meeting and placed on file, was taken up. Councilman Brickwood moved it's acceptance, Failing of second the matter went over.
 Bill of Henry Levin, county asses sor for s25.O0, for making town assess ment roll, was presented and referred to finance committee.
 Council adjourned to Wednesday evening July 3rd.
 Wednesday evening a quorum failed to materialize at the adjourned meet ing of the council, and consequently no business was transacted.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
The New school Teacher.

Dr. Hendricks, the principal elect of our schools called at THE OASIS office Tuesday afternoon, and discussed the school question to some extent. He maintains that it requires at least three cardinal factors to make good schools. These, he says, are good par rents, good pupils and of course, good teachers. all of whichT'HE OASIS hopes he will have.
 The Professor is evidently man of varied and extensive learning, and ex- hibits the marks Of energy and educa- tion. Let all parties strive to assist him in establishing school both ef- ticient and permanent.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

Among the passengers from the south Tuesday morning was General Francisco Cafledo, governor of the state of Sinaloa, with two aides de camp, Captains Francisco Encino and Antonc Corrales, en route to the City Of Mexico on official business. They will be absent about two months, and will return home this way.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
News Notions and Novelties.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries, Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws, Sonora and Mexico Maps, Opals, Filigree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles, Toilet Goods, etc, etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
An Appeal to the state Department.

Wednesday Colonel F. w. Roberts, United States consul at Nogales, So nora, received from Bisbee letter from 5. Tribolet, brother of Robert Tribolet, who was executed Sunday, near Fronteras, Sonora, for complicity in the recent robbery of the Nacosari paymaster, MT. Woodruff, in which is claimed the protection of the United Stats for the widow and five children of Tribolet, who are said to be now at F'ronteras, helpless. It seems that Tribolet had ranch and considerable other property down there, which there is danger of their losing unless the state department at Washington lnteryenes in their behalf. Interyen- tion is asked on account of the Amer ican citizenship Of the deceased hus- band and father. Consul Roberts has asked the state department for in- structi0ns in the matter
The oasis., 1895-07-06

Sunday night Albert Webb, a five year old son of Collector Sam F. Webb died very suddenly. He had been i'll several weeks, with diphtheria, but had recovered and been around during the day. But in his weakened con- dition the exertion was too much and at night he died of heart failure. He was buried the same night.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

Tuesday morning MT. F. c. Earle, the RI Paso ore buyer, came up from Sonora, and went along toward Fl Paso. Much of the ore passing north ward during the last days of June was for the EI Paso shelter, represented by Mir. Earle.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

During the past week Brady Will Hams has been quite ill. Owing to the best nursing and care from his mother he is better now and out again.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

Tuesday morning Sefior Mauro Ra- mirez of Guaymas, brother to Cirilo Ramirez of Nogales, who had been visiting here several days, took his de- parture for the historic city of Mon- terey, in the state Of Nuevo Leon. He may remain there permanently.