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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21
Wpti5 an gtemer5abler.

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fnb iebt in meiner Office oabtbar.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21
Gin be,ttibes gamitariun.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-21

Chew LAMes's Ptves, u. Greet Tsb,esss s AHt!. .a
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Governor Coffin yesterday appointed the following officers in the Second reg iment: Assistant surgeon, Joseph H. Townsend of New Haven, to be major and surgeon; Dr. F. T. Graves of Wa terbury to be assistant surgeon with rank of first lieutenant.
 Arthur s. Harrington, aged twelve, and Mortimer Bawn, aged fourteen, fell from a cherry tree in Hartford Thurs day afternoon while watching the bali game between Hartford and New Ha- ven. The Harrington boys back was broken and also dislocated, but the spinal cord was not injured. It is be- lieved he may recover.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon the members of the senior class of the aca- demical department at Yale presented William M. Hess of Philadelphia of the class with a silver loving cup. The cup Is a testimonial to their classmate for his lectures in philosophy just be- fore the final examination. Henry D. Baker made a suitable presentation speech, in which he thanked MT. Hess, in the name of the class, for his efii- cient services.
 L. Sabatesco. a laborer, was ser:ous- 1y injured at the D. c. Beardley com- panys yard, S5 Water street, yester- day afternoon, by a falling derrick. He was taken to the hospital. Late last evening Frank Bollrlann, the young son of Attorney c. F. Boll- mann, was considered by his physi- clans to be getting along nicely and would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
TALE ,96--CL4ss SUPPER.

The banquet of the class of '96 of Yale college was held last night. The class met at D. m. and proceeded on special cars, with the accompaniment music by the Germania band to SaMn Rock at Moegling's, where the supper was serv- ed.
 Chauncey W. Wells, ex-chairman of the Yale Literary Magazine, presided as toastmaster. The following men re- sponded to toasts: Anson Phelps Stokes, jr, Johnston De Forest, Peck, J. s. Kinney, Ward Cheney and W. S. Miller, manager of the baseball team. The whole affair was a success, being especially notable for the harmony and general good time of all. There was no repetition of the disorderliness of last year. The class returned at 10:30, hap- pier in mind and body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
Statue of Ex-President WooIsey.

The statue of ex-President Woolsey Is now in place on the college campus. It is situated directly in front of the middle entrance of the old Library, facing the new Phelps Memorial gate- way. The pedestal is of red Scotch granite and the bronze figure is on hes roic size. The posture of the statue is reclining, being set well back in Gre- elan chair. The legs are crossed and in one hand a partly opened book is held, a Hanger marking the place. The stat- ue and pedestal together are about fif- teen feet in height, and designed by Prof. Wier of the Yale Art school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
TALE CREJV 1T WORK.
They Were Coached by Bob Cook, Who
 Was on Horse Back.

Iney " ere tOaCneu Dy bOD GOOky WhO
 Was on Horse Back.
 London, June I9.-The Yale crew were again out on the Thames at Henley this afternoon. They got into their boat at 5:3O D. m and rowed for an hour, coached by Bob Cook, who was on horse back on the river bank. The men went over the full course, and later. after going up the river tried the English stroke of twenty-four to the minute. Both MT. Cook and Cap tain Treadway say that the boat in which they worked is unsteady, but that it is quite satisfactory for prac- tce. The crew had. decidedly more body swing to-day than they have shown at any time since they began practice. Dr. Mcdowell of Chicago, who was entered in the race for the diamond souls was out for practice on the Thames for the first time this af- ternoon, rowing the full course. He made poor impression.
 The Yale men as compared with the Englishmen with whom they are to compete, seem very large. The Yale flag was hoisted over the Yale head quarters to-day for the first time. The crew celebrated the occasion. When the crew rowed over the course this afternoon there was a heavy wind. The Englishmen look upon Yale as the most formidable of their opponents. The Yales have made their stroke longer, with a good body swing. They seem to be copying the English reach and on the catch do not go so far back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
Big Fire in Bradford.

Bradford, Pa, June 19.-Fire broke out here about 9;45 tonight in the Whitehead building and burned every thing on the south side Of Main street, between Kennedy and Chambers streets, including the Half-Dime res taurant, Bay State hotel and the Sond- helm building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
Connecticut Represented.

London, June 19.-The international fully opened at the Royal Agricultural hall, London, this afternoon. Chiefs Hosmer of Massachusetts and Eton of Hartford were present on behalf of the international fire engineers Of the United States and representatives from New York, Illinois, Michigan and Flor ida associations were also in attend ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
HILLH0USE HIGH SCHOOL.
NANTES OF THE MEMBERS OF IHE
 GRADUATING GLASS.

Who Have Successfully Passed the Ex>
 a,ninations for the Much Coveted Di.
 pIomas.
 Following is the list of names of tna members of the senior class of Hili. house high school who have success. fully passed the ordeal of examination which has been in progress for num- Der of days past at Fl. H. S., and who will receive the much-covete6 u!plo~ mas, for which they have been du.- gently striving, next Monday forenoou at the Hyperion:
 Class of 1Sse.
 English, Four Years.
 Misses Ahearn, Baldwin, Booth, Br.ss tol, Burwell, Bushnell, Coggins, Con. boy, Conway, Coxeter, Crocker, Demp- sey, Deskin, Dwyer, Fitzgerald, Gor- ham, Hadden, Henderson. Holmes. Hove, Hubbard. Kaehrle, Lantz, Marsh. Lowe, Maynard, McGowan, McNarnaca. Meserve, Murphy, Newcomb, Olmstead, Parker. Pianten, Prince, Redf. Rob,n- son. schmahi, seery, Shea, sheehan. Stevens Thompson. Timlin, Upson. Johnson and McConv;lle; and Messrs. Bradley, Erickson and Oviatt. Class of 1896. Scientihcs, Four Years.
 Messrs. Bouton, Clark, Doohan, Ford. FoWler, Goodwin, Harcke, Harrison Howarth, Johnson, Kelly, Koechler- Kraft, Lowell, Brown, Conlan, Mcguire Mason, Mcintyre, O'Brien, Price. Ro- senbluth, Sattig, Scranton. Smith Spier, Thomas. White, Wolf, Kearney and Wadhams.
 Class of 1896. Classicals, Four Years.
 Misses Beers, Bennett, Bigelow, Brown, Canada, Cannon, Crowley, Day. ton, Dickerman, Hall, Hobbs, Holbrook. Keefe, Klock, Kraft, Lambert, Math- eWs, Mccarthy, Newton, Preston, Rog- CTS, Russell, Setchell, Seymour, Street. Thacher, Wright; Messrs, Bailey, G. Bartholomew, w. Bartholomew, Bon- ner, Conner, Costello, Crittenden, Hall. Cross, jr., Kellogg, Langley, Shepard, Whittlesey and Wrinn CLASS OF 1896.
 English, Three Years Misses Bellosa, Callahan. Doyle, Dug- gan, Gillen, Lynch, Nutley, Wheaton, McQueeny.
 Commercials, Three Years.
 Misses Norman, Reynolds, Schrader. Scott, Wesbecher, Williams, Messrs. Dunn, Farrell, Hickey, Jente, Jones, Quinn, Schirmer, Spaenkuch. Commercials, Two Years. Misses Bassett, Bauer, Brady, Bren-t l nan, Bushley, Donahue, Henry, Hol- | dreyer, Lowenbaum, Ready, Spring. field, Thorner, Wood, Messrs, Bradley, Brown, Cronan, Feeney, Holt, Kutcher, Lyons, Rocks, Ross, Stevens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
He Dropped Dead.

Toronto. June 19.-Hon. John Bever- ly Robinson, ex-lieutenant governor. dropped dead on the platform of the Massey Music hall tonight while at tending big political meeting of Sir Charles Tupper's supporters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
TENN IS.
Three New Haveners Lead To-day.

Bridgeport, June 19-Foote, Sheldon and Kent, all of New Haven, are the leaders in the tennis tournament which was inaugurated here to-day. They will probably take the majority of the prizes. Foote is acceded to be the win ner of the first prize and state cham pionship and Kent and Foote will take first in the open double.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
Campaign Flag.

Middletown. June 19-W, X B. Doug las are the first to fly campaign flag in this vicinity. They were the first to receive the news of Mckinley's nomin- ation, having had constructed a special wire into their office from St. Louis for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
The Great Rnce.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 19-The great four-cornered boat race will be rowed Friday next The prospects are that the river will be crowded with all sorts of craft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
New Ravens Win the Game in This City
 Yesterday.

NEW RAVENS VS. EDGEWOODS.
 The battle between the New Ravens and the Edgewoods took place yester- day afternoon and resulted in the Edgewoods being defeated 21 to ?. It was not the Edgewood's day evidently.
 IN TWISTED.
 Winsted, June 19,-At a meeting of the directors of the Winsted Baseball association Manager Mccarthy tender ed his resignation and it was reluc tantly accepted. Walter Parsons, an active stockholder, was elected to the position of manager in his place. MT. McCarthy's business would not permit him to devote the time to the team which he would like to give it. He was the person most instrumental in organ izing a club here to enter the Nauga- tuck league.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22
rnr Rrgn

The Reed movement in New EnSland,
which has begun TO take practical shape
was expected as a matter 81 course The
speaker Is the hlgsest man whom New
England has had Blalnc's DAYS OF
prominence and Blaine was the greatest
man in his locality since Webster. RlainS
was a much greater politician than Web
stor Though far below him In some other
particulars. FOR Webster v obtained
the presidential nomination Of his united
party. Webster had even greater III
fortune in this respect than John sher-
man has ever suffered. The delegates
whom he supposed would be his were
more elusive. when the voting time came.
than those 'pledged" to sherman.
Blaine. however. was not fooled in this
a Most OF the delegates who prom
ised to support him always stuck The
probability is that Reed win be equally
fortunate.
Presidential Scoms are usually launched
about this time The Republican ma
tioual convention is only v months
away, and h selection OF delegates will
soon begin 10 be a matter OF immediate
practical concern, Demonstrations" in
the interest OF the different aspirants are
now in order. Reed. Mckinley. Har-
rison n Allison "cOnclSves. ''conspir-
acies~ and rallies" may be looked for
frequently now until the convention
meets Everybody who has n prefer
ence at all in the matter OF the selection
OF the candidate win soon begin TO show
It. The liberty OF choice is not often
wider thar it is in the present ease. This
liberty relates TO locality as well as to
the general attributes Of the aspirants
The far East. the far West and the CEN
trial West are represented by the candi-
dates, while the ~divergeneies in tempera-
ment and characteristics among them
are equally conspicuous,
Speaker Reed is in a peculiarly trying
position for a presidential aspirant. To
a man OF his positive character and i'm
mense influence the speakership carries
with it the leadership of his party in the
house. For every partisan measure
which Is reported by any of the commit
tees he VIII De held responsible. The
tariff bill now before the senate is called
the Dingley bill. bu, the people will con
slider it a Reed measure. and mete u
praise or blame TO hin according as they
divide on the measures merits. He will
be prominently in the foreground until
long after the convention has done its
work.. while his chief rivals. Mckinley
n Harrison. in private station. can
keep In the shadow. Even Allison Is far
less conspicuously visible. for he is not a
leader, and his branch is not likely to be
the scene this year OF n contest which
win bring him into especial prominence.
The speaker stands a chance 10 either
make OF mar his political fortunes in the
next five months Thus far. however.
in the session he has undoubtedly
strengthened his hold on his party.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22

thesc two great nAtOn he dragged into
4 par ID would be Cor tho first timc since
ihe aays ef Luther II would not be q
do,cc,ab,o spectacle In these days Of al
legged progress peace aud Christianity
II such q war should come and the other
powors should kccp their hands on Ger
many would be the hcavlcst sufserer' H.
on the cthcr hand the our Emperor
OF Germany has Russia and Franco h.
hind him no one oan lorctell the result
% a struggle which m,ght ne~ssIta''
ehansos IN the maps 81 Europn Asia
and Africa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22
A GOOD WORD.

Mr. J. ]. KeiL sharpsbu-g. Pa
near Sir. I am glad TO say a good
cord for Krause's Headache Capsules
after suffering for yer three year,
with acute neuralgia and Its consequent
lnsoulnie (Which seemed to baffle tn
efforts OF some OF our best physlcians)
you suggested this remedy which gave
me almost instant relief. Words fail
20 exprsss the praise I should like e.
ocstoy or Krause's Headache Capsules
Gratefully Yours.
MRS. r r. HOLMES,
Montrose, Pa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22
cURE roR HEADAcHE.

As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Birters has proved TO be the
very best. 1t effects a permanent cure
and the most dreaded habituai sick head
aeb6R sisd 70 as Influence. We urg-
az NJ ots a1fiaaed - procure a bgttie
az 2 fs asg ra.aeJy a fair rial In
hsii.ysi c.aSaral5Oa E;eciric
@G cares ny gvlng ttc aesael tone
~ 3ss asss.S. ard few coees to8g reaisf
tb- use bS rs 5ieAicine.4 Try 4 once.
lrs ~, les eEIy fifty ceiHs ct chag.
HJr0E yirI ( fsorr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22
A THREATENED WAR BETWEEN
OLD FRIENDS.

Should war break out between Great
Britain and Germany over the seemingly
insignificant issue OF the rights of Tit
landers in the Transvaal Republic it
would be deplorable from one point OF
view at least. 1t would be a war be-
tween two nations who have been friends
almost from time immemorial. From
the days OF. Martin Luther and Henry
VIII. until now whenever England and
Germany have been at war at the same
time they have been allies. At no time
have their troops been arrayed with arms
in their hands against each other. They
are substantially Of the same blood. The
Anglo-saxons of England and Scotland,
in the Lowlands Of the latter, are cousins
by blood. They ~emigrated into Great
Britain out OF Holland and Holstein n
the low countries about the mouth Of the
Elbe. some from Northern Belgium and
around Bremen. Hamburg and Lubbock,
and some from Denmark. They crossed
the North sea, and. collecting in Eng
land. drove back the native kelts into
Wales and the Highlands Of Scotland.
They occupied four-nfths of the east side
Of the island. They are just as German
In blood as the Germans. They are both
Teutons-a hard. stout, grasplng, fighting
race and greedy for land ownership.
Were the Germans in as good position
and insular by location they would grab
land as eagerly as the English. To the
Of their restricted ability they
nave already done 50. They have re-
Gently divided islands with England in
the South Seas and millions Of square
Of territory in Africa. They have
out for territory wherever they
,ould grasp t. and they have grabbed ac-
TO their restricted ability. Should
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22
MINUS ron-rN,o

Exchange
" wish tho papers would give menus
built Tor two" said a sprightly young
bftac al an afternoon tca-a very recent
bride. who had not %outgrewn her college
slang, Really" eho went On, had
known the difficulty OF catering for two
when Nga talked 50 beautifully about th'
qnue home 1 should have declined with
thanks his proposition that I shoOld "
thu little wife.
rAls matter ot catering FOR two II ON,
that tntercsts not only yoNng married
people, hut splnster sisters AMI bachelor
maids and chndlcss couples Of all Avs
as welt as families whore the childrcI
ate 50 Young as stnl to require nursery
atet. IN short, although It IS true tina
Vie settcth the solitary in families
they arc very often small families
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 all others.

An English paper revives an old story
about Arte-nus Ward. When he was In
London he rave a children's party. one
OF John Bright's sons was invited and re-
turned home radiant 20. papa he ox-
planned on being asked whether he had
enjoyed himself. indeed l did! And
Mr.. Brown gave me such a nice lame
for YOU. Papa What was that3"
why. he asked me how that gay and
festive cuss. the governor, was" replied
the boy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22
Astorian Job Office.
ASTON STREET GRADE NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the COM
mon Council Of the city OF Astoria have
determined and intend 10 establish the
grade OF Aston street, in Adalr's Astoria,
from the west line Of Fo~rty-fourth street
10 the east line OF Forty-sIxth street, at
the following height above the base or
grades as established by Ordinance No.
II, entitled. AN ordinance 10 establish n
base OF grades for the streets Of the city
OF Astoria, as follows. to-wlt:
Twenty-Five feet throughout ali said
portion Of said street, which Is 10 be level
from end TO end and from side to side.
At any time within ten days from the
final publication Of this notice. to-wit,
within ten days from the 3ist day Of
January, 1896, remonstranoe can be made
against said proposed grade, and II with
In said tim a written remonstrance
against the same be filed In the Office Of
the auditor and police Judge by the own
ers Of three-fourths OF the property adj
jacent to said portion Of said street such
grade shall not be established.
BY order OF tho Common Council.
Attest: II. ~. NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon. January Is. 1880,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22
RoNNErs OF GLASS.
a Trip Through a Rainstorm Never Dam
ages Them.
nnndnn Inrentionl

0Ondon Invention)
Science is ever adapting materials from
the vast laboratory OF nature to practical
use. We have almost arrived at a re-
discovery Of malleabie glass. At all
events glass is now ranked among our
textile fabrics. In Venice n manufacture
er is turning out bonne;s by the thousand
from glass cloth. They have the SHIN
mer and b~riliiancy OF silk and are OF
nearly any color. They are i%mpervious
TO water. For a long time in Russia has
existed a tissue manufactured from the
fibre Of a peculiar flamentous stone from
Siberia. BY some process it is shredded
and spun into fabric. soft TO the touch,
and Of exquisite ~pliabillty. durable in
the extreme. When soilsd. as It IS indie
structible by fire, It Is simply subjected
10 heat sufficient to drive out all dirt.
In the case Of the glass silk, however,
IL will not stand such extreme heat. 1t
may be made clean again by simply
brushing with a hard brush and soap and
water. when II Is none the worse Tor be-
ing either stained or soiled. The mate
rial IL now to be had in white, green,
lilac. pink, and yellow. t bids fair to
become fashionable for evening dresses.
The new fabric is rather costly. IT is
even claimed that glass ig capable OF be-
ing made into fabric which may be worn
next to the skin without the slightest dis
comfort. An Austrian Is the inventor Of
this textile.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22

One robbery or outrage on the streets
or in the homes OF our citizens which
might result from any tampering with
the present efficient police service would
raise a FOWL against some OF our false
doctors OF economy that they may be a
long time forgetting.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22

The property owners OF Astoria. and
every citizen. rich or poor. who realizes
the Increasing necessity for vigilance, So
briefly, and faithful attention to duty on
the part OF our guardians of the peace
viii frown down any attempt TO make
political capital out Of that department
of the city government.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-22

The most interesting physician OF the
nresent time in Europe is Herr Asst, the
shepherd physician. who preseribes for
Thousand Of patients at Radbruch. He
disease by examining a lock OF
the patients hair. and his universal
charge for advice is about a qUar'er OF
a dollar. Clients wait patiently the
whole day through to see him, even In
bad weather, and II by the time he re-
tires. rear midnight, they rave failed to
have an audience with him they take up
their posts uncomplainingly the next
morning. The doctors patients are re-
ferred TO by the skeptical as "Asts
sheep"