davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
y~Asui,sro~ soRrC Asst pom TO-DAY ANp =,
NOHRoN

yASuIAsroN FORECAST pom TO-DAY ANp 10
MORTON
Tor New Fngland. partly cloudy 20 day and IA.
morrow fr-.h north Wind. becoming northwest
Fa- ,Isisrr Ncr io's, rar!L o"'is 10 day aud
d, -rar,ou. tHh Uror rg''ts "a r'N portion " d1s'
,,sh ~ b-ist north tiNds
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.rYv nvrf'r- ~ northeast portion tot ID warm 'o.
"a, tl, t. norroa ltc.h g. brick nuuhvc-i Wind,
y,r sew Jersey and delaware, partly cloudy tu
t,y. fair 20 morrow iie.h 81 hfl-k northwest winds
For the District " columbia ard MARYLAND mir
tod, r.d probably a. mu'tov mot So warm H. daN
'f-sh y 81 10 uurtuN,st winds
Jnt N,stsru N,W York. rnow f.ti = along tpe
I,krs tn day tain a. moToS, WIZ ~ no bmItia
tuf, 'r's N west winds h"cuuing NhHahIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
BUSINESS NoilerS.


cure Quick rr.Itf sample treatment " our
Vie Hui fiSiUIH cure aud lssIy mailed ree.
200. Dent 4 Minneapolis. NNuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17
S. STEINGUT ~ co..
Store ana Business Brokers
ana Real Estate Exchange,
49, nd ANISII,

Ma an - Ietp.urc. 5lHa Nplrg stores ana
b,n.s. place. ALSO Ituurf } 20 90 lie cfipNuns SOld
an. ,,c Suvtd lrti. or, and ap. al procured, legal
pa.,f> rasr'uly dram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17

uAiuN ARR NIOItT. with ,urulcc. tiusmiih and
SIIING' J., - I'd av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17

sA,E. 4N.N, lra'rai, Wr'Ichcst,i county,
a. -,um house. .il,t aud tools, 800
~SlIlNItT. " "a av
LOTS Sew vH'rrd. r'tgrr county. y J. sor
t.,., ..,,.r ,IIINtl.I - 20 AZ.
.r,.\. A.l INSUN.,I, ~ room frame
hose I.rr.,t .. I|f.ut}u. sui.atlOu. price.
g. 'uu no reasonable orc' fr'us'd
- SIIlNrtr. "a ID Az,
no TN,nANsI 'uf ogHi ut stationery store .
$50. tame uu.Sr. Nta >tIlc lhy onue, y j.:
Ell sIIlNbt'I. ~ 20 Az.
UAVTrn p,rts WIN - pno h. Ir,''t IN Under
S..,.,.. ~1IINGIl. A. ID AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-17

WANTED-An energetic Young man, one Win
som. knowledge VI steel aud bolt business %p9eieiIee
10. boa eO9s,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
GENERAL STRIKE FEARED.
MACHINISTS WILL PRESENT
THEIR DEMANDS MAY 20.
Increased Wages and Shorter
Days Work Must Be Granted
or Men VIII Quit.

A general strike Of machlnytB that
may involve all union iron workers Is
expected 10 b. declared May 20 unless
demands for Increased pay and short
or days work b. granted by employ
crg. Already the fitters-up Of the I'm
ion Iron Works Of San Frdnclsc0. the
largest establishment In the iron trade
on the coast, have walked out and Irv-
Ing Scott, president Of that company,
has statsd that II was but the begin
nlug u strike Of greater magnitude
hhn has been SEN for ysars.
Although no formal demands have
vet been made II iH understood among
the heads N iron working plants thatt the
mnchlnsts are prrT airing 20 'mand an
Increase of l2h pr cent In wages and
the shortening ~ a days work fr.m
ten 10 nine hours. Mr.. Fox, of the
Astoria Iron Works. stated TO an AZ
torlan reporter that h. had D:tn Inform
ally told that such demands would be
made but no official notice had been
sent oui by the unions. The notice has
already becn served on tha San Fran
cisco company and President Scott has
declared that be will close down the
shops. which employ between 1900 and
1000 men rather than meet the demands.
Unless a sympathetic strike Is ordered
the local machinlsts will probably not
~ out, as the owners u iron working
plants here will pay the difference ask
cd and get 81 back by increasing the
schedule for work performed. In the
case Of larger plants. where ths volume
of years work will aggregate mill
ions ths situation Is more serious Mr..
Scott states that his concern Is run
ming on a Ave per cent basis Of pro-
his and TO pay a ten per cent raise
- employs would result In bankrupt
cy. The strike, however. will not in
t.rfere with the launching Of the bat
tleship ohio. which Is scheduled 10 be
placed in the water May is. It may.
however. seriously interfere with the
plans OF Moran Brothers of Seattle, who
have taken a contract 10 build a bat
ilcship and have spent much money en-
larging their plant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
TO BUY GOODS IN BULK.

II is reported that an organization
is being formed among certain Of the
fishermen Of the city Cor the purpose
of cooperating in the purchase Of their
supplies OF all kinds for the coming
fishing season. The intention seems to
be to ascertain the wants Of the mem
bers Of the association and 10 invite
proposals from merchants for furnish
ing the entire lot The plan has a
thrifty appearance on the surface. but
II. as stated, il Is the intention TO go
outside OF the city for prices, there may
be some doubt as to its wisdom. al
though it is highly probable that the
merchants would come out victorious in
such a competition. everything consid-
cred, Home dealers who are always
ready to help a worthy patron when
in need have claims on the patronage
Of loyal citizens which may we'll be
considered
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
AFFAIRS At FORT STEVENS.
captain Barroll TO Command Ninety
third Artillery.

The NiLety-third artillery az Fort
Stevens is 10 b. commanded by Captain
BarrJll. recently promoted and now
with battery II in the Philippines who
has been ordered TO report here. As
hr Is the only officer now on duty
with that battery 1t is not probable that
he will arrive for some months. II is
expected soon TO have the post thor
oughly fitted with a modern electric
Hight plant. all the buildings h. be
lighted with incandescent lamps and the
streets with arc lights.
Bids are now being invited by the
constructing quartermaster for driving
A system OF six wells, using Cooks
patent points in connection with which
a 60.ooO gallon storage tank Is to b.
erected. all TO cost about 500. 900. This,
Il Is hoped. will efIectually settle the
difficult problem OF water supply. A
road Is heing planned 10 connect the
post with the city OF Hammond, for
which estimates have been made to the
limits OF the post and citizens Of Ham
mond have been callai upon to con-
struct the balance. 4 new road is now
being built To connect che headquarters
with the rapid-lrc batteries, the ten
iltH t"'NeileS anu tHe NV ttV o"'lei-
les.
The old style brown powder heretofore
in Use has been con iemned by an ord
nance officer sent to inspect II. and all
the posts at the mouth OF the Columbia
ars soon to be supplied with smokeless
powder. which is a desirable change.
The new range finding system recent
ly installed at Fort Columbia will b.
testcd by taget practice, using targets
drifting on the water by wind and tide
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28

after a dinner given In her honor and
no traces can be found Of her where
ab1uts. II In feared that shs has COM
mltted suicide owing 10 despOndency
which has come upon her Of late. Rela-
tiyes and friends are searching every
where for her and private detectives
have been brought into the search. In
addition 10 the Metropolitan police force
being notified.
Nra Castle was with the .Frawley
and StOckwell Companies on the coast
and last season was on the road with
Tbs Prlncesg and Butterfly" Company
Recently she believed she could do bet
ter In vaudeville and had obtained an
Engagement 10 produce a sketch "In
WashngtOn's Time" which she has
been ryhearBng. In note to a relative
Mrs. Castle sald "the game IL not worth
the candle. for the strain has complete
" worn me out"
During her stay here many Of the 10
cal society folk met Mrs. Castle and
grew 10 like her. Shs was a charming.
talented woman who was making a
plucky fight against adverse fortunes.
She was sincere In Der work and ex-
tr-mely conscientious. and perhaps II IL
all summed up as aptly as possible In a
remark made by n grief stricken rela-
tive who said: She was too ambitious
10 b. happy"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28

paid on account Of the special tax levy
OF school district No. / by such nom
resident for the year covered by the
latest and last levy Of the district, be
allowed a credit for such amount up
on the regular tuition fee Of the district,
in either the primary or high school
grade; provided. however, that in no
event shall such credit so allowed ex-
coed the difference between such tuition
fee and an amount equal to the amount
received from the state and county ap-
2ortlonment combined, for one child,
for and according to the last ap-
pOrtiOnment made; the intention be-
ing that non Presidents shall pay first
in cash TO the clerk OF the district for
each pupil that they may send to the
schools Of this district an amount equaf
to the state and county apportiCnment
combined. for each child before. any
credit shall be allowed for special tax
as above"
The school census recently completed
gives the total OF children of school age
within the city limits at 25S3. an in
crease If l5S over last year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28

Engineer \, V. I.elbo and family have
removed 20 Portland leaving on the
Shaver last evening,
Mrs Rasmussen Ia prepared 10 do up
lace curtains In good order. Leave or
iers at oregon bakery
4 four.mnBtcd schooner. supposed 10
DO the Churchill. arrived NJ knnpplon
Yesterday 10 load lumbcr
Agents Wnntcd--Ladies or men. 10 sell
gilt selgc pll stocks. Queen oil CO.. pi6
Market 81, san Francisco.
shanng h being hung In the new
building for tho Warfcnton Machine
Hhup. preparatory 10 moving IN.
For Hcni-ils-stery building. rlx
rooms. on Fourth and Commercial
street, inquire at ib5 Bond street
The German shin Arthur Fitgcr clear
cd FOR QuwnNtown yesterday with s6..
N5 bushels ~ wheat valued AZ so. $50
Rise and shine. Gold Rope. Thrash
or. antitrust. union made plug tobac-
cos, Save your tags. They are val
liable.
The German ship Vega, twenty-five
days from Yokohama. arrived In last
evening with luick passage 70 hrr
credit
A mass meeting of the laboring men
Of the city will be held next Tuesday
night 10 discuss the forming OF a fed
Grafton,
II NJ. Nelson. representing the Spohn-
Patrick CO.. brokers, of San FtIncisco.
WAS In the city yesterday In the inter-
cAl of his firm.
The Astoria Iron Works In shipping
"A carload ~ machinery to the Sound
today for the Chatham Straits
Packing Company.
II you have Il fastidious palate and
your gastric economy IL In doubtful
condition. consult the appeu1lng menu
al thr Boston Restaurant.
Wanted To rent. a nicely furnished
house 81 four or Ave rooms In central
part of city, Address. stating price. "P''
care Morning Astortan,
Cram pure rye. Americas finest
whiskcy The only pure goods: guar
untecd rich and mellow. JOHN l.
CARLSON. Sole Agent.
The steamer Claude II. Hanthorn has
been mortgagcd by j, 7. Hanthorn to
the Merchants National Bank ot Port
land 10 secure a promismry note for
f,OnO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
AROUND TOWN.


\ Bryant. N Portland. ia In the city
= Il Wright, Of Detroit, Is al the
Occlltnt
Dr Raglra cane M from Fort Ste
vens last evening
Norris Staples. the John Days logger
was In town yesterday
Firr,.cass table fruits. three cans
for h0c at johnson litoH.
Bes, l;-crnt mcal-Rising Sun Rea.
tautant. 6l2 Commercial 81.
Harness collars and fixtures at Gas.
tons, az lOj Fourteenth street,
Jcns Rrstaurnnt--thc largest and
beet \ trial will convince you.
\. W Melton. the cArpet rcnovator.
has returned to Astoria Tor business.
Japanese goods Of all kinds. cheap at
Yokohama Bazaar. Gs6 Commercial ST.
charles Knowles. of tho Imperial lIo-
tel, Portland WIS In tho city ycBtvr-
day.
Fancy RiyurAdc Navel Oranges. IN.
est rec tvrd this season. al Johnson
Bros.
Lieulenanis ClplGc ana Brewster. ~
Fori Stevens. were IN the city last
evening.
Light -llous' Engineer warrick. of
PortlnUd returned from North Head
light yesterday.
nnc lot ~ best Eastern hams and
bacon just in, call and SEQ them. at
johnson Bros
BEST l5-CENT MEAL: RISING SUN
RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
THE OLIVE INDUSTRY.

That the American people are the
largest users OF olives in the world is
vouched for by Z. F. Swan. Of the
Seville Packing Company, New York,
who was in Astoria yesterday in the
interest Of the olive industry. Mr.. Swan
SAYS that his company. which is the
largest of the sixty firms doing bust
ness in olives in the United States, dis
poses Of more than half million dol
lars worth Of their product each year
The olives are imported from Spain in
bulk and put in glass in New York
from whence they are sold in all parts
of the world part of them being ship
ped back to Europe again. Mr.. Swan,
who is accompanied by his wife on this
trip, covers the larger cities of the
United States and Europe each year,
in his itinerary. Ross, Higgins & Co.
received the agency for the Seville
Packing Company in Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
STRAY STORIES FROM CLIPPINGS.

A dispatch from Grand Forks, N. D.,
says that the engineering force of the
Northern Pacific is surveying a route
from Winnipeg to Bemiji to shorten
the distance from Duluth to winnipeg
some 200 miles. 1t is generally believed
that the Northern Pacific will not build
through 10 Winnipeg. but viii connect
with the Mckenzie Mann road at some
point near the boundary.
The state convention Of the Christian
EndeayOr society viii be held at Salem
May 16 to 10, inclusive. At a recent
meeting Of the Salem branch the fol-
lowing committees were appointed: En-
tertalnment, Calista n. Liston; recep-
ton Mrs. A. II. Dodd; Music. Frances
CO Seley; registration, w. F. Ketchum;
finance Theodore Roth; decoration.
Nina McNary; press, E. T. Prescott;
pulpit supply, DR.. H. A. Ketchum.
Field Agent J. Alden Loring, Of the
New York Geological Society, is en-
route to Alaska in search of rare
fauna in the vicinity OF Cook Inlet.
The white sheep and goats Of South
eastern Alaska will be pursued and the
huge Kadaik bear. the largest carnlvor-
Gus animal known, will also be sought
for. The society has extensive. gar
dens in New York City and is constant
ly sending out expeditions for rare spec
linens.
A pltiable tale comes from Walla
Walla. Washington, concerning a de-
mented woman, Mrs Mary Galloway,
who was recently found half frozen
and starving at small village on the
line of the o. R. & N. The woman has
been suffering from spinal trouble and
was unable to speak or act nationally.
Inquiry developed a story of married
unhappiness and the inhumanity Of the
woman's husband who compelled her to
herd sheep and in reward beat her
and choked her cruelty. The girls
mother testified to the sufferings inn
posed upon the unfortunate at the hands
Of her husband. After an examina-
ton, Mrs. Galloway was committed to
an asylum for the insane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
BOOKS THAT ARE READ.

That Washington Irving's old book
Astoria should be a good seller at
this day and IN regular demand may
seem a little strange to some. but 1t
Is true" said Mr.. Reed. OF Griffin &
Reed. the book dealers in answer to a
query as To the books having the larg-
est sale. The Bridge Of the Gods" A"
another book OF high local interest and
full Of romance Is also much read, while
Mclaughlin and Old Oregon" thrill
ling story y-history OF early Pacific coast
times and people. by Eva Emery Dye. is
fast becoming a standard volume.
AS to popular romances, Alice in
Old Nincennes,' a charming story of
frontier life among the old French set
Elements on the Wabash. by Maurice
Thompson, probably takes the lead. fol-
lowed by F. Marion Crawfords In the
Pal1ce OF The King, a daring and pic
turesque love story u old Madrid.
Other novels having a large sale are
Life and Death OF Richard Yea and
Nay, Janice Merideth, Billy Bax-
ter's Letters Tommy and Grizel.' and
Bob, Son Of Battle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
RAILROAD RUMoR.
Reported That y. r. Wants S. p. Port
land-Frlsco Line.

It Is currently reported In Tacoma,
and the rumor Is credited in railroad
circles. that the Northern Pacific ls
negotiating for the purchase OF the
Southern Pacific from Portland to San
Francisco. II Is raid that the pur-
chase ~ that portion within the state
of Oregon Is assured. II Is known that
a representative Of the Northern Pa
clnc has been over the entire line and
much depends upon the report he %lll
make To the board Of directors. Nsgo-
tiatlons have been hanging hre for
more than a year, he rumOr says, but
the matter has been kept quiet,
Of Interest % railroad men IL the
shipment Of 100000 pounds Of California
oranges by boat to Seattle and from
there 10 st. Paul over the Great North
crn. Heretofore the entire California
crop has been handled By the Southern
Pacific an! Santa Fe, The new plan
Is an experiment and II the fruit reach.
IS 81. plrl In good condition other ship
ments will probrbly follow. II Is be-
lieyed that the time between California
and Chicago can be- reduced FIVE or six
days by the new route
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
KNOWN IN ASTORIA.
Mrs. Neville Castle. Who Arranged La
brary Benefit. is Missing.

Astorlans will recall the entertain
ment given at Fishers theater last July
for the benefit of the library fund at
which Miss Mary Scott, fOrmerly Of
the Frawley company, played the lead
ing role. In private life Miss Scott Is
Mrs Neville Castle. her husband being
a former New York attorney who is
now at Cape Nome. where he went to
repair his shattered fortunes. Mrs. Cas-
tie. or Miss Scott, as she was known
In Astoria. is the daughter Of H. H.
Scott, Of San Jose. and as a debutante
was regarded as the most beautiful wo-
man in California.
Advices from New York city state
that Mrs. Castle disappeared suddenly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
CAPTAIN JOHNSON EXoNERATED
Master OF Mascot Suspended for Ne
glecting Precautions.

The decision Of local inspectors, Ed
wards and Fuller. in the case of the
Hercules-Mascot collision, exonerates
Captain Andrew Johnson. of the Her
cules from all blame in connection with
the accident. Captain Davis of the
Mascot is suspended for ten days for
violation of the rule of navigation
which forbids pilot from proceeding
in q fog except under slow bell The
penalty was not made more severe on
account of the record of Captain Davis
as careful navigator, and from the
fact that the violation occurred in an
attempt to prevent, or to avoid as much
as possible, a collision.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
NEW RULE FOR PUPILS.

The school board has adopted the fol-
lowing rule:
Where q nonresident is also tax
payer in the district and pays tax un-
der the special levy Of the district, he
shall. upon producing to the clerk Of
the district a certificate made by the
county clerk, under seal Of the county
court, stating the total amount Of tax
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
HAD THE FISH WITH HIM.

John Demeyne, of Eagle Cliff, was
brought 10 Astoria last evening by
Water Bailiff Hickman. ON the Shaver
Mr.. Demeyne was found with four sal
mon in his possession. AS he was not
taken in the act Of fishing he was ar
ragned on the charge of having fish in
his possession contrary to law. to which
he pleaded guilty. He was released by
Justice Brewer upon his own recogniz-
ance. the case being taken under ad-
ViSennent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Strait OF Juan de Fuca, Washington
Notice Is hereby given that the Sand
Spit, New Lungeness Buoy, No. 2, a
red. flrst-class nun. is reported March
%, 1901, as having gone adrift from its
position off the end of the spit, which
extends about one mile from the light
house. II will be replaced on its station
as early as practicable
This notice affects the List of Bea-
cons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1901,
page II. BY order of the lighthouse
board. w. T. DAY,
Commander, U. S. N, Lighthouse In
speCtor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
FUNERAL OF FRED YOUNG.

The funeral of the late Frederick Earl
Young will take place this afternoon,
leaving the residence at 12:45. The SER
vices viii be held in Grace Episcopal
church at / o'clock. Interment will
be at Greenwood cemetery, the steam
er Calender leaving at O'Clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28

All contracts foi advertising In
the Astoiian are made on u guar.
antcc oi circulation four times
larger than that of any paper
published or circulated in Clnt.
SOP county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
MEETING NOTICE.

The Order of Washington will hold
an open meeting at 9 p. m. Thursday
March 2S. at Hanthorn hall. Supreme
Secretary ]. L. Mitchell, with a visit
ing delegation from Portland, will as
sist in the entertainment. Everybody
cordially invited,
BY order of the president.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
ARISTOCRATS
Of THE DEEP

Those large. white. fat Norway bloa-
ter mackerel are truly "aristocrats Of
the deep"
Ii one Is too large for your family
we can supply you with smaller kinds.
Come In and see them. They are on
our delicatessen counters, where We
have every thing that is dainty.
ROSS. HIGGINS & co. b
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-28
HAMMOND EXPECTED.
Arrived in Portland Yesterday With
Party.

A. 2. Hammond arrived in Portland
Yesterday morning and may arrive In
Astoria today. One Of the members Of
the party is T. B. McGovern who. ac-
cording 10 current report, Is interested
with Mr.. Hamm Ond in the onffroy syn
dirate, formed to control the Alaska
salmon canneries.