davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02
NJ II. HARRISON IN PORT.
Tows Disabled Gasoline Schooner AMI
Ia From Alsea.

The schooner steamer William H..
Hanison made fast to the Q. r. 4
n dock at ii d. M Saturday, hav-
ing brought up the disabled gasoline
schooner Anita with ss,ooe feet Of
timber on board. II was thought
when the Harrison went away that
the only trouble with the Anita With
I broken shaft, ON arrival at Alsea
ii was found that not only had she
lost is feet of her false keel but also
10 feet cf her main keel. The rudder
was sticking foot through the deck.
she had been ashore on the South Spit
Of Aisea Rar. Even when they left
the water on the bar was very ohoppy
and the Harrison touched ground once
while the Anita hit the sand three
times, without doing any further DAM
are. however. beyond wetting the AMI
ID In a Bit. The Harrison was in bali
last only. She leaves back for Aisea
with ITO tons Of Gamers supplies for
the full season and win get under
way as soon she she has passed her
annual inspection.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02
Personal MENTION.


F. ]. Bachelor is ". from San Fran
cisco.
J. Z. Dariand is registered at the
occident
win crosby is visiting old chums
in Astoria.
q, NJ. Fast Is here from Spokane on
a brief outing.
G. W. Hodson and wife are down
from Portland.
a. Hess, Of youngs River visited
the city yesterday.
Bert Ross returned last night from
brief visit to Portland.
V. W. Robb, Of the metropolis. is
registered at the Occident
j L. Daniels. wife and son are at
the 0ccident from Portland.
Mis- sIadge sovey returned from an
extended trip through the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Minsinger, Of
Portland. are visiting Astoria today.
Neal Gearhart ana John Finlayson
are taking an outing in the Valley
Jack Lewis and wife. Of The DalIes,
are registered at the Parker House.
q. Donaldson and E. ]. orrnsby,
both of Portland, are at the Occident.
Miss Kathryne Shively was a pas
senger on last evenings train to Port
land.
r. S. Howard jr., Of Portland, who
has been visiting in the city left for
his home last evening
Mrs. Ed. Kindred arrived in the city
on last nights train. She goes over
to the West side today.
John Writ. who has been employed
at Gearhart Park the past month. re-
turned home yesterday.
r. c. Julian arrived from Port
land Yesterday TO assume the position
OF operator on the Daily Budget.
Frank Shield. representing the stan
dard Oil Company, was passenger on
last nights train into the city.
Miss Aura Hume. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Robert Hunter. left last
evening for her home in Portland.
Shelby Hamilton and Charley Ne
Cam returned yesterday from a sue
cessful fishing trip on Big Creek near
near Knappa.
Miss Finney. f. z. Durke and ]. p.
Hiddleson and wife. all of Kalama,
passed through the city yesterday, en-
route to Seaside.
Clyde Bayles left last evening for
Portland, where he viii enter upon
course Of study. His many Astoria
friends wish him great success.
M. A. Cohen. Of Portland, visited
the city yesterday with his little
daughter, whom he started for Me-
halem, where she is to pay visit.
]. B. Nye. the genial proprietor Of
the Hoffman House in Portland, ac-
: companied by his wife, passed through
here last evening, from their place al
North Beach.
Joe Mount, the manager Of the
Belasco George Speciality Co, arrived
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02
WEST SIDE NOTES.
Ron nIn la employed IN Antorla.

Rob I'm IL employed In Aatorla,
Rev. Il, II, simpson. OF Portland,
Thomas chapel,
Miaa Goddard, OF Astoria, IL visiting
friends IN Warrenton,
Mrs. A, J, Meglrr was vIaltor to
the West Side Sunday
Mlas Loaslc Lind visited warrenton
the Iirst part Of the week,
Mr A. J, I'm and Mlaa Fay nm
have returned from Portland,
Miss Gertrude kcaruey was guest OF
honor In wurrenton on Sunday,
Mrs, Ada Jewetl visited friends on
the West side during tho week,
y, =, Sweeney and family viii move
to Portland the 10th OF this month.
Mfrs, Harmon made IA trip 10 An.
preached at Thomas chapel Sunday,
The new county bridge across skip.
anon creek viii bo tlnlshrd this week
Sunday evening ana Mondays trains
We're crowded With returning seasiders,
Mrs, \, J, Inn has returue,, lom
Portland. where she was. us,,nS her
slater 'Mra Powers,
Mr., and Mra, Carl urider have re.
| turned from Portland where they took
In buffalo Dlll's show,
Hotel Flavci closed for the season
OH Monday. There were more guests
than usual this season,
Henry Lynch has returned from
| Alaska. where he has been located
during the fishing season
Jack waillnstord Frank Halt and
John sowaah intend migrating to the
willamette Valley to'plrk hops,
Vim. Greenwood and wife spent sun.
day In warrenton. the guests OF Mira.
Harmon. Mrs Grtcnwoods sister.
Mrs Sarah Byrd and Miss pickey
Byrd were guests Of Mrs, pr Adalr
act her sunaymead homo Saturday
MtH, Herman Cabler and children
have returned from long visit to
rclativea In the vicinity pt Portland.
Mrs. Q, 7, GrdAam In hun,e ugain,
having been TO Portland, whore Mr..
Graham Ia engaged In boat hrllding.
Miss u. v Hess returned on Monday
and viii resume school work In dis
tricI No. on Monday tho Sth OF Sep.
tcmbcr,
Mrs G, o, Countryman and ehil'i
have returned 10 Portland after
months visl, to Mrs u NJ, Lally. Of
Hammond,
The directors Of school district No,
viii hold meeting on the evening
OF Monday, September /. 90 elect
trustee, vice silas II, Smith, deceased.
Dave Halfcrty has returned from a
trip 10 Eastern Oregon, whore he went
10 look for u place 10 locate, he viii
remain In warrenton for while yet.
Al Dawson. while working In &. G.
clark'a logging camp at Seaside. laid
omen his left knee with keen axe.
Mr., Dawson In able 10 be around but
In kept from his work
Main street of warrenton la be-
Ing extended, As il is rather h lrd
To secure the right kind Of lumber In
the local min the work ls being done
on Il sort OF an lnptailmcnt plan.
The young ladies' OF wnrrcnton gave
II vice versa party saturday evening
and had a most enjoyable time. Che
party wan given for Miss Alice SWee.
ncy. who viii 30 tn Portland next
week and enter school.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02
ASTORIA

7:45 am. For Portland andIll;sO q. m.
6.l0 pm. way points 1880 pm.
$3.50 pm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

$500 a. m. Portland Union De-Iii.l0 am.
1900 pm. pot for Astoria and g:40 pm.
1880 pm. way points.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02
THE BEST ~ NONE TOO GOOD
FOR you.

We cau furnish you with th' best for
no more than you might pay for The
worst, therefore. don't throw away
good money for poor service, but II
you are going Fast, or have friends
coming West. let us tell You what
We can offer on Chicago. Washington,
New York. Boston, st. Louis, Mem.
phis, New Orleans and all lntermedl-
ate points. our rails are laid In IL
different states of the Union,
Communicate with us regarding
freight and passenger business. IT'S n
pleasure 10 reply 10 your letter
o. II. TRUMBuLL.
J. G. LINDSEY, Com. Agt.
r. r. g. p. A.
li3 Third Street Portland. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

OMAHA, Sept. 1.-Two hundred
striking car men In the Union Pacific
shops here decided TO return to work
at the scale offered by the company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Roslyn coal lasts longer, is cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves
and chimney f'ues than any other coal
on the market. George W. sanborn,
agent. Telephone 1911.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bicycle repairing with skill and
promptness. Supplies In stock; work
guaranteed. Reliance Electrical Works
i21 Bond ST.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

ice cream, guarantees pure, delivered
to any part Of the city, Is cents pint.
Ice cream soda. Best fresh candies.
Private rooms. Parlor Candy Store,
4SS Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Some late designs in the ever popular
Morris chairs Just received from the
manufacturers. Call early and make
your choice while there are many to
select rom Chas. Heilborn & Son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02
SOCIAL

After business was finished, which
Included the Initiation Of two new
members the Clerks Union celebrat-
ed Labor Day BY holding social at
Pages han. A committee consisting
Of Miss Safer and Messrs. L. ]. Carl
son and Z. Leahy had arranged the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Plumbing, timing, gas and steam
fitting at lowest rates and in work
man-like manner. Orders promptly
executed. Shop. No 425, Bond street.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

Miss Sabo's recitation 'Lasca" was
rendered in unusually good style, Miss
Safer won the honors OF the evening
BY her singing Of Absence Makes the
Heart Grow Ponder"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-02

All smokers smoke the pride Of
astoria" cigars. No better made.
Manufactured by MacFarlane q Kno-
Pei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
SPOONER FIGHTS ia TOILETTE.
VIII Not Accept the Go, errors Platform
and Goes On speaking.

MILWAUKEE. Wis Oct 20 Senator John
e. Spooner does not intend 10 stand on
the platform of Gov. Roiert NJ La Toilette
and has decided 10 ignore the Governor
announcement AZ Appleton Las, Saturday
that until Spooner stands on the State
platform the Governor will not support
him for reelection
The silence Of the senator j. regarded AZ
an acceptance of the challenge Of the
Governor and it is now predicted tia, a
bitter fight will be vagei on rhe Senst or
10y la Toilette. when Spooner'> name comes
up for rejection. Spooucr continues to
speak in the State bu' he avoids all State
Issues and confines his remarks 20 nat ional
que-, ions. He continues To urge IN"
election Of the entire State ticket, but does
not touch on State quest ions or ment ION
La IOll.tte'- name.
MeHn,im. the breach caused hv Va
Folle,te's speech is widening and the losses
in votes 10 La Toilette sill probably be
heavier than sIIppO~ al first. II l. now
known tina; Spooners friends, headed by
United States Marshal Reid, framed the
question that was put &c la F1iettN and
that pinned him down on his stand OF
SpoOurr'> CandldaCv.
the intl"r'- following Is placing the re-
sponsipity with Spooner for having set the
trap for the Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
UEPIU IA GHS tT mn.
says Tie T. Trying to Wake himself Popular
Al the Expense or GOirr.

senator Depew spoke on Staten Island
las, night at Prohibition Park To 1900 per
sons. He was late. and - were his auditors
4 shift of trolley routes owing to com
munity of interest agrecrnen, made it
difficult to find out where one could take
u car To the park When the cars were
boarded the power would give out and
il took hours TO make the journey. Late
last night the crowds were struggling
home under the same condit ions inter
mittcnt power, few cars and mixed-up
routes
The senator said that he was begnning
10 realize ,ha, he vas not able to do 80
much a. younger men but he guessed
Governor named Hill, who was trying to
make himself a prominent figure in the
campaign 10 III. exclusion of a Young man
from Brooklyn. Two years ago, he said
when he spoke on Staten Island, il was
a mighty cold night and this was another,
hu' that cold was "a nothing 10 the cold
the former Governor would feel after cleo
'IOu dsv.
After pokng more fun al former Governor
Hill the senator launched into "A DISCUSSION
Of national ISSUES He said That in the time
of Cleveland, another baldhead who was
irving 80 make himself up 10 date. there
were 5000 900 men out of work. Few were
ont of work now, despite ia" assertions of
the calamity howl"r..
Despite the assert ions of former Governor
Hill. he said, Candidates Odell and Coler
we're gent lemen. perfect gentlemen: but
the former was the better. He was the
best Governor New York ever had and an
. her term in Office would result n bis being
even better than he had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
POPLAR MEMBER or CONGRESS.
v. u. Douglas OF the l4th District Has
supporters I'm Both Parties.

Congressman William II. Douglas has
been renominated as a candidate from
the new Fifteenth Congress district. He
was born in this city and has been a
residen, Of the West Side for fifteen years
He has been the head of the exporting
firm Of Arkell 4 Douglas for many years,
has travelled extensively in the East and
l. especially fitted to deal with the Cuban
and Philippine questions.
A. present Mr.. Douglas is serving on
the Banking and Currency, and the I'M
migration committees at the House. He
took an active interest in the framing Of
the new Banking law al the last session
and is confident that il will come up for
discussion i'll the Fifty-eighth Congress.
He was a warm supporter OF the Panama
Canal and the Cuban treaty. He believes
in an antitrust bill and revision of the
tariff. whore necessary.
Mr.. Douglas has the good will and respect
Of all in his district, rega rdless Of party.
Many Democrats are among his warmest
supporters. His district il considered
safely Republican, and it is expected that
he will be- returned by good ma jority.
He il member OF the Chamber VI Com
merce a member Of the Board Of Managers
OF the Produce Exchange, the Merchants
Exchange. the New York Hist orical Society
the Colonial Club and the Republican Club.
His friends say he deserves the recognition
he has obtained for the excellent record
he made during his first term His NOM
nation was greeted with great enthusiasm
throughout the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
DEMOCRATS FIGHT ADDICkS.
Plans Made to watch His Voters Assist.
ans" nj the Polls.

DOVER, Del, Oct 29.-Gov HUM has
not abandoned entirely his project Of call
ing together in extraordinary session the
Delaware Legislature to elect two United
States Senators 10 fill DeIaware's vacancies
His designs are not now upon the present
Legislature. 1t is understood that. should
the Republicans elect a ma jority Of the A.
semblymen 10 DE voted for next Tuesday.
giving them a majority on joint ballot
out side of senator Ellison, who absolutely
refused to vo,. for j Edward Addicks for
senator. the Governor will issue his call
for he session on the Saturday following
return dav, a week from tomorrow.
Tho two Senators, II elected, could then
arrange their business to attend Congress
at the opening session IN December and
seek qualification AZ members Of The upper
house The Democrats in all the doubtful
districts of Kent and Sussex counties are
confident Even in the Addicks districts
they are energetic. Throughout both
counties the lines are distinctively between
the Democrats and Addicksites.
The Democrats intend TO warn their
voters assistants to watch all attempts
at bribery and To beat the Union Republic
cans, who passed the Voters Assistants
law. al their game of using the assistants
TO see To The delivery of the goods behind
the screen of the voting booths.
Al the Union Republican headquarters
in Dover to-nigh, the Addicks men seemed
,uhilant The declaration was made that
Aduicl,s would then get all three Senators
from Sussex county. This would Of course,
give them, 10y their figures the necessary
votes to elect him.
The Democrats have arranged their
final roundup for tomorrow aftern Don at
FELTON,, in one of the doubtful districts.
where the Addicks men have seven can
dida,es for Offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
MOODY FOIND No tPtrHY.
Srcrrtar, ~ the Navy. Back From Ills
Tour. says Republicans Are Al Right.

=, 90 -
BOSTON vet. " secretary OF 'he Navy
Moody arrived here to-day from cam
paign trip which took him through nine
Wes,ern States He saws that at no nlace
-, La 10 IA La g., pa,,,,iIi'a,
""'t' J" 7P'N' N' Nv "''' "oP'o'''"''
apathy
Il want 10 say this. that I have found
the Republican party exactly where II has
No., .aia Nr Noodv II n,oar ,ho, 7
-, 49, ''N~' ~, '""'
iouhu IN" h'pup'cdh parry All 'oge'her'
Or course. Their" were local conditions
existing a. thew exist eypryw here but i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
BILLY MASON SHOlTS BRIBrRY
lie Declares THAT $4,000 Was offered 10
One OF Ills Legislative Candidates

CHICAGO, Oct 20 United States Sena, or
Mason, in a speech AT the Auditorium last
night. accused Len Small and Ed e. Curt is
directly. and A. j. Hopkins and Gov Yates
by implication of offering James Is Dawson.
the Mason candidate for the Legislature
in the Twentieth district, 50 500 if he would
withdraw from the field senator Mason
introduced Mr. Dawson to the audience to
Corroborate the accusation.
MIR Dawson was nervous and said only
that Ire had received an ofIer Of money
to retire from the race Tie said he had
been approached by Small and Curtis. and
added tina, he did not know whether Hop
kins and Yates were guilty" His cor
roboration of Mason's sta, ernent was not
explicit and he seemed i'll al ease
Senator Mason's statement was that
Small and Curtis first offered Dawson S.. OOO;
that Dawson refused the Offer: that Small
said to Dawson that Gov. Yates had agreed
TO put in 5000 more. and that they would
give Dawson 5000 Dawson was asked
to come to the Great Northern Hotel, ac-
cording to Mason, and the offer was raised
To- 5000. and in addition man of the name
of Love was To get 81 500 for inducing Daw-
son To accept the offer Mason said tina,
A, j. Hopkins who was in the room where
the conference bet ween Curtis, Small and
Dawson took place, said he would put a
rider" of $500 on the offer made bv Sma II
and Curtis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

on account Of their honesty and capacity
rather than because Of their part isanry
In speaking Of David B. Hill, Mr.. Wise
said that the sage of Wolfert's Roost had
enjoyed "a sinking prominence" for many
years. After discussing Hills charge that
that has had State contracts, Mr. Wise
said
And after al il said that can be said, all
ish' the irm has got out Of the state since
Ddcll has been Governor j. S2,3H. His per
sona share of the profit ~ the transaction
would. ~ ! figure II, Ne about three cents
sham" on him! II !" Wa gong into thg
stealing business and couldn't steal more n
that, he ought 10 b. brat"n ten thousand
times i'e'- rot worthy to uulitch Law.
lIill'> shoes when that gentleman started in
- steal, hr -wiur~ NhJ.r State. lie knows
how to be- a ciOJE uH a decent scale
Former supreme Court Justice William
y Cohen, the next speaker. referred TO
Co-r as the -spneless candidate When
Judge Cohen concluded hrs speech, he an
uounoed that he would answer any serious
question that was propounded 10 him, He
got two Questions. One was;
Who and what are responsible Sor the
trusts"
Well" said Mr.. Cohen. those who
are responsible for the trusts are the men
with -elfi.h greed in their haart- The
trusts, however, are a development Of the
life oi the nation and they must he dealt
with ar all new problems must be- dealt
with. in an orderly and lawful manner"
The other question asked by the man
who feeds the immigrants detained on Elli-
Island. was
Why j. 1t that, in Democratic times
working men strike agains, reductions and
in Republican time they strike for in
CreaSes IN wages"
Mr.. Cohen may not have quite under
stood the question A. any rate. he said
Il think that is largely due TO the tendency
IN man to he attracted 10y chimera- and
isuls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
CORN no REVIEW TAMM4NY.
Inn Expected 20 he win Him Both Have
Done II Before.

Candidate Coler is going 10 review a
parade Of the 1ammanv braves tonight
reviewing stand has been erected at
forty-third street and Lexington avenue.
where Mr.. Coler, Mr. Hill Charles \ Bull
ger. Leader Murphy of Tammany and
members of the State Committee will watch
The parade on the way to the Grand Central
Palace. where Tarnmany will hold its last
rally Of the campaign. Senator Hill who
* To speak al Prohibition Park. Staten
Island, IL expected back in time To see the
folks 60 by
Comptroller Grout will preside a, the
mass meeting The speakers will I've Josiah
Quincy of Boston Congressman Allan l..
McDermott Of New Jersey. Edward VI
Shepard and Thomas + Grady
II was announced al Tam'nany Yesterday
that the Wigwam would put 200 men in
the parade. Thomas j Mcmanrs will
be grand marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
"WELL WELL" NAV mann FROM.
shifts Ills Activities From the Polo Grounds
TO a Political Meeting

The Republican MONDAY meeting at
$50 Broadway was interrupted yesterday
by stentorian shouts of Well, we'll" from
the overflow crowd on he sidewalk Police
man Haywood Of the Mulberry street sta :
ton tried to persuade the disturbcr to
keep quiet. but finally had to arrest him.
he was Frank D. Woods of 237 Spring
street. known 10 the regulars at the Polo
Grounds IA the We'll. Well Man" In
the Centre street court he told Magistrate
a disturbance, but the sight Of 80 many
good Republicans warmed his blood
j was only whispering to myself. any
way" he said The Magistrate told him
TO do his whispering at the Polo Grounds
in future and let him GO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
ID Ed.

BEEBE At Colorado Springs. Col . on Wednesday
oct ~. Ellen L., widow OF William Wade
Ncrbc,
Funeral and burial al Colorado Springs, on Thurs
day Oct. 30
BOOKMAN On edncsday. Oct, 20 at his resi-
denCc East SD 1t Jacob. beloved husband
OF Caroline Bookn In the sd year OF his age
Funeral service Al the Temple Emanu H. tsd
IT. and fifh ave, on Friday morning Oct
81, at $50 O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers
MEANN.- Vt the residence OF his parents No zoos
Broad 81, Newark, y j., on oct, ~ OF pneu
mona. Edward y. Meany ir eldest son q,
Edward T. and Resale Bcht Meany: aged
- seaT>
Funeral from the residence OF hi, parents on
SATURDAY, Nov. I, at o'Clock p. NJ st Louis
Mo aud Louisville, Ky, papers please copy.
ORR-N his late residence. Rye, y. y, Oct ~
John orr, formerly Of New York
lncrmcnt In Cypress INNS Cemetery, Thursday.
the Sth Inst, at y, NJ,
NANDfRiOEf At his residence as7 9Th ay on
oct. y, y, $, ", Nanderhoct In the 7.,h y,nr
Of his Agc,
Funeral service on THURSDAY morning A, ia
O'Clock at the Collegiate Church s,h sy And
i>th St, ln,ermeni at Woodlayu. Please
omit flowers