The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1895, SCHOOLFOR FARMERS, Its Preparations for Opening at Camp Roache. TO *LAST THREE WEEKS. Outline of the Work tc Be Undertaken During the Encampment. SUGGESTIUNS FOR VISITORS. Full Details of the Programme and the List of Able Lec- turers. SAN JOSE, CAr., June 21.—Prevarations are being rapidly made for the holding -of the first annual session of the Farmers’ | Camp of Instruction and Summer School of Economics and Husbandry, to be held at Camp Roache, in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains, near Wrights, beginning Saturday, Ju 7, and continuing until August 15, inclusive. This is a new departure in Cali- | fornia and has been established under the authority of the State Grange of California, P. of H., for the benefit of all interested in the problems of rural life and in raising the standard of comfort of our rural popu- X he local management is in Hi; Jax ange, P. of H., and more directly in charge of tke following committees: al committce—Professor C n Jose Grange, chairman: Rey . Goodenough, State lecturer, P.of H.; Edward F. Adams, Highland Grange. Library committee—W. H. Aiken, Wrights, chairman. Local committee—Edward F. Adams, Jerome F. Bassett, Carl H. Allen. 4 y committee (appointed by Highland Grange to be in charge of matters re- lating to the comfort snd entertainment of at- tendants)—Mrs. Carl H. Allen, Mrs. Milton H. . 7. McKinney, Miss Jessie Nor- W The object of the camp is to afford an opportunity to all interested in the culti- vation of the soil or in rural life to take up the study of plant life, plant disease, fer- the facts and laws which control the material welfare of mankind in their : special bearing on the conditions of rural | life, | In its formal announcement of the en- campment the camp committee says: in no sense 1ntended | 2 of patrons, but as | Grange may be felt | cial influence by all classes of as a society. “We call it an encampment, but we do not doubt that as ma will desire to board in the vicinity as to camp. “We call it a farmers’ encampment, be- cause its educational cou will have special reference to the conditions of rural life, and because we most earnestly desi and expect the attendance of farmers; there is no man or woman who trainsa plant or buys or sells an article who is not affected by the subjects to be d Qur conception, if it could be realized, is rather of a spot where all classes and con- ditions might come and mutually impart | to each other in friendly discussion, under the most competent leade: their differ- ent experiences and their differing views, each rather seeking to learn than striving to convince. Business and professional men and women, especially teachers, are invited, as well as farmers. But it is a farmers’ encampment. “The idea originated in Highland Grange, P. of H., the first proposal being that San Jose Grange asthe strongest in this vicinity should lead the movement, which up to that point had been strictly local. After full d »n by all con- cerned it was deemed best that the educa- tional features covering so broad a scope should be under the direction of the State | Grange, while the local arrangements should for the present restin Highland Grange. Should it be found desirable for any reason to hereafter organize a com- mittee from all neighboring granges it will be done. this It is desired that all grangesin part of the State shall have official ion with the enterprise, but the venient form and methed of such conne n is not yet determined. A tract of land has been secured and opened and will be maintained asa camping ground for such as desire to camp and a park for those preferring to board in the vicinity. “Camp charges cannot yet be fixed, as arrangements for tents have nog vet been made. Tents with floors will be rented at a rate to cover cost. Let no one stay away on account of camp charges if willing to ‘rough it.’ Bring your tents and pitch them anywhere. Weare all poor this year. “Provisions of all kinds can be bought as cheaply as elsewhere, with daily de- liveries on the ground. “As we have no means of judging how many will be present, and have almost no money and can incur no debt, we must ask early notice of all intending visitors. “The committee will undertake to pro- vide comfortably for all who give them two weeks® notice, and will simply do the best they can for others. Nobody shail | starve, and no one can freeze here in Augus “‘The vicinity has a large and well estab- lished summer boarding business, and there will be ample accommodations forall likely to attend. “Prices of board range from $7 per week upward, according to accommodations ex- pected, with some reduction for children. *Applications, however, should be made tonce, that all may know what to pre- pare for. Application may be made to the committee. “Studies so serious as wefpropose require books of reference for successful prosecu- tion. We do not lose sight of the fact that recreation is one of the principal objects, or suppose that many will actually ‘bone down’ to severe university work; but for | the benefit of those who desire to fortify themselves with definite facts, we have undertaken the collection of a reference library of economics and agriculture. It cannot amount to much the present year, but will go. Donations of books in these departments are desired, especially of Gov- ernment publicationsand statistical works. Deonations ef books may be sent'to W. H. Aikem, Wrights, chairnran of the commit- tee on library. ¥ o i “In conclusion we will say that we ex- pect this year simply to.lay the founda- tion for a great work. We shall see the in- fluence of these meetings in our Farmer's Institutes, our horticultural conventions, the meetings of our granges, and we trust in the conduct of public affairs. So faras we know we have laid out our work on broader lines ‘than have been heretofore attempted anywhere by farmers, and it [ | arranged by will be quite sufficient if we lay a firm foundation this year. “It is intended that the camp ground and all property in connection with it shall be owned by the State Grange in trust, to be applied to the uses herein de- scribed for the benefit of all. We need funds to buy tents and camp equipage, the rent of which will pay necessary expenses. All donations will be applied to such pur- poses ana the property will be held in trust by the State Grange. Correspondence in regard to educa- tional features should be addressed to Professor C. W. Childs, San Jose, Cal.; all other correspondence to camp com- mittee, Highland Grange, Wrights, Cal.” The programme is as follows: Saturday, July 27, 2:30 p. ».—Formal open- ing. Address by Hon. A. P. Roache, worthy master of the State Grange. Remarks by in- vited guests. Such musical programme 8&s may be arranged. Monday, July 29, 9:30 a. Agrieulture: “Origin and Formation of ,"" Professor E. W. Hilgard, University of California. 2:30 P. M.—Economies: “Changes Taking Place in the Condition of the American Farmer,” Pro- fessor E. A. Ross, Stanford University. Tuesday, July 30, A. M.—Agriculture: “The Soil and the Plant,” Professor Hilgard. 2:30 P. M—Economics: “Present Condition and Complaints of the Farmer,” Professor R in Arid Countries,” 2. J. Wickson, University of Califor- Economics: ““The Farmer as or Ross. . M.—Agriculture: “What Cali one for Horticulture,” Professor Wickson. 2:30 P. .—Economics: “The Farmer as Transporter; the Problem of Country Roads,” Professor Ross. Pri August 2, 9:30 A. M.—Agriculture: f Floricultural Art and Industry,” or Wicksof. 2:30 . M—Econom Farmer s Transporter; the Railroa Problem,” Professor Ross. Saturday, August 3.—Some entertainment arranged by the ladies’ auxiliary committee. Monday, August5, 9:30 A. M.—Agriculture: “Relation of Water to Plant Di fessor C. W. Woodworth, University of Cali- fornia. 2:30 P. M.—Economics: *The Farmer as Seller; Speculation in Farm Products,” Pro- fessor Ro v, August 6, 9:30 A. M.—Agriculture: for Insect Control,” Professor Wood- worth. 2:30 p. M.—Economics: “The Farmer as Debtor; the Money Problem.” Professor Ross, Wednesday, August 7, 9:30 . M.—Agricul- ture: ““Our Insect Campmates, Professor Woodworth. 2:30 p. M.—Econemics: “The Farmer as Taxpayer; the Tariff Problem,” Pro- fessor Ross. Thursday, August 8, 9:30 A. M.—Agriculture: “The Olive and Its Products,” A. P. Hayne, University of California. 2:30 P. M.— Eco- nomics: “The Farmer as Taxpayer; State and Local Taxation,” Professor Ko: 2y, hinn, University —Economics: “The operator: the Problem of Seli- help,” Professor Ross. An extra lzeture is promised by Mr. Shinn on the experiment stations of the university. Saturday, August 10 Farmer as C Some entertainment the ladies’ auxiliary committee. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 13, 14 and 15—Grand farmers’ picnicand camp- meeting at Camp Capitola, with daily ad- dresses by some of the most eminent men in the State. The details will be announced later. Fees for the two courses of lectures will not exceed $2, and will be less if it is apparent that & less sum will cover expens: It costs more to make the Royal Baking Powder because its ingredients are purer, | but it is more wholesome and goes further than any other. BRADY IS NOT WOUNDED: He Is Reported to Be Very Much Worn by the In- cessant Hunt. Detective True Belleves the Bandit Is in Hiding Near Marysville. ANDERSON, Car., June 21.—After the excitement has died down and cool and reasonable judgment again prevails, and facts as they exist can be gleaned from re- liable sources, it is clearly shown that the fight that occurred between Deputy Sheriff Martin, Mart Bowers and the man sap- posed to be Brady was not a bloody one, but entirely devoid of bloodshed. The reports given out by some of the contestants were very much perverted as to the shooting, so far as ‘can be learned from the Dawsons. The man who called there, they say, was not covered with blood, and neither did he show any signs of injury. It is reported that a man an- swering to the description of the supposed Brady had supper last night at the house of a colored man named Hubbard, on Spring Gulch, five miles south of the scene of the shooting. Hubbard reports the man to be uninjured, but very much worn aut by travel. The country through which the fugitive is traveling is covered so thickly with brush as to be almost impassable, and it would be aimost impossible, to discovera man who sought concealmerit. TRUE'S THEORY. Believes Brady Will Lie in the Brush Tl the Coast Is Clear. SACRAMENTO, CaL., June 21.—Word has been received here from the scene of the hunt for Brady that the desperado is supposed to be lying in the brush within a few miles of the scene of the fight. Detective Ben True, who has been with the railroad a long time, says that the man’s tactics will be to lie in the brush and shoot the first man who approaches. If not discovered in a day or two and satis- fied that the pursuit has taken another direction he will then try to go out of the country. True also says he believes Brady was secreted on a ranch near Marysville, and thinks he knows the place. ekl S e Another Will Contest. SAN JOSE, CaL., June 21.—John A. Gib- 01, Julian Winchell and Margaret Thomp- son to-day petitioned the courtto refuse to grant letters of administration on the estate of Joseph Gibson to George L. Gib- son. The plaintiffs set up a claim that at the time of the death of their father he was incapable of making a will, that he bad REVELRY AT UKIAH, A Grand Ball Tendered to the Second Regiment. IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. Another Day Taken Up With Target Practice and Skir- mish Drill. CONCERT BY THE OFFICERS. Adjutant Kelliher Proves as Good a Musician as He Is a Militiaman. UKIAH, CaL., June 21.—€Camp Foster seems to be a fixture and the routine of camp life is as regular as clockwork. The sunrise-gun, the skirmish-firing in the morning and the cannons booming as the sun disappears in the afternoon are al- ready as familiar as the pastoral sounds to the valley farmer. The concert in camp tendered by the officers to the citizens was voted a success, Adjutant Kelliher demonstrated that he has musical powers as well as military | skill. Mrs, Kelliher, the adjutant’s wife, | sang and played, also furnishing the companiment for the others. The colon | colored attaches, Barnham and Campbell, gave plantation sketches, which were well received. On the whole the entertainment was creditable and interesting. The silhouette target practice and skir- | mish drill were continued to-day. Battery C, Captain Boxton, 30 men, scored 168, being 16 standing hits, 5 kneel- ing ana 20 recumbent. Battery F, Captain Jinks, 21 men, hit standing 4 times. kneeling 12, recumbent 8, scoring 100 points. Battery D, Captain Jordan, 21 men, scored 47, with 3 standing hits, 2 kneeling and 6 recumbent. Sauads of six { vidual scores. Six men from F scored as follows: Sergeant Heanan, kneeling 2, standing 1, recumben! a total of 21 out 1 of | record. Harkness made a total of 10, Turton 4 and Sergeant Brown 9, making an aggregate for F’s squad of 60. | Battery C’ssquad scored a total of 40, with individual records as follows: Sheehan 8, Otten 9, Corporai Ackerman 8, 10. The feature of escorting the colors at dress parade was again given to-day, Bat- tery E, Captain Cunningham, acting as escort. It was done with a little more precision to-day than yesterday, and Colonel Macdonald, who announces the arrival of Brigadier-General Warfield for to-morrow, says it will be perfect for the brigadier-general to witness on review. To-night there is a sound of revelry and Mendocino’s ecapital is lights shine brightly o’er fair women and brave men. Hundreds of hearts beat hap- pily, and when the music of the regi- mental band arises with its voluptuous men, with two shots | each at the different targets, fired indi- | f a possible 24, which is considered a fine | Barnard a goose egg, O’'Connor 10, Corporal | Striple 5, Corporal Gully 0 and L. Ringen | thronged with | beauty and with chivalry. The electric | Edward White, all of Watsonville. The capital stock is $50,000, divided into 5000 shares. New Almaden to Celcbrate. SAN JOSE, Cax., June 21.—The citizens of New Almaden are making arrangements for a grand celebration on the Fourth. A committee, consisting of James Harry Sr., C. F. O’Brion, A. C. Inness, John Dunstan, W. France, R. J. Pearce and Joseph T. Toy, bhave the matter in charge and will leave nothing undone to make the day a success. In the morning there will be a varade, in which the Sunday-schools and different societies and persons represent- ing historic characters will'participate. In the afternoon literary exercises will be held at the picnic grounds. James Harry Sr. will be president of the day. Addicted to Frightening Women. SAN JOSE, CaL., June 21.—While Miss Pearl Safstrom, accompanied by Mrs. E. Frost, was on her way home last evening from a visit to the latter lady, near the cannery on San Carlos street, an unknown man approached the ladies and grabbed Miss Safstrom by the wrists. Mrs. Frost had =2 pistol with her and leveled it at the man, who immediately let go of Miss Safstrom and took to his heels, Of late several ladies in the neighbor- hood have been accosted by the same fel- low, and on numerous occasions he has chased several young ladies into houses in that vicinity. L Want a Sanitary District. SAN JOSE, Cav., June 21.—A petition was filed with the Board of Supervisors to- day by residents on the Alameda asking for the establishment of a sanitary district. The proposed dist:ict is to take in the sec- tion west of the city limits and south of the Alameda. The petition is signed by thirty-seven freeholders in that vicinity. SN JOSE'S WILL CASE: Attorney Pillsbury Outlines the Issues in the Con- test. The Trial of the Matter Has Been Set for the First of July. SAN JOSE, CaL., June 21.—The Barron case was up before Judge Reynolds to-day and Attorney Pillsbury, special counsel of the Barron estate, appeared to oppose the suit of Edward A. Barron, the mulatto | claimant to the estate of Edward A. Bar- | ron, deceased, for a partial distribution. Judge Reynolds made an order to submit the question of Attorney Pillsbury as is- sues in the case. The issues are as follows: Is Edward A. Barron, the petitioner, the son of Edward Barron, deceased ? | Wasthe petitioner born on February 9, 1891? | At the time of tie birth of the petitioner was the said Edward Barron, deceased, an unmarried man? For how long prior to the birth of peti- | tioner was the said Edward Barron, de- ceased, an unmarried man? How long subsequent to the birth of the petitioner did the said Edward Barron re- main unmarried ? Did the said Edward Barron receive the petitioner into the family of said deceased as his own child and, if so, when? Did the said Edward Barron ever, with the consent of ‘his wife, receive the peti- tioner into hix family as his own child ? Did the said defendant publicly acknowl- edge the petitioner, Edward A. Barron, to be his own child, and, if so, when! Did said Edward Barron, deceased, oth- swell soft eyes look love to eyes which | erwise treat petitiouer as a legitimate son ? LIEUTENANTS MANGELS AND WIELAND, COMMISSARY DEPART MENT, CAMP FOSTER. [From a photograph supplied by the ' Call’s” war correspondent.] proves to be a grand affair. The hall is decorated neatly and profusely with bunt- been sick for a long time previousto his death, and that he did not sign the will nor was it signed by any person in his presence or by his direction. Joseph Gibson died in this city May 18, 1895, and left an estate valued at $2000, all of which was to go to his son, George L. Gibson. The contestants are & sonand two daughters of the deceased. The hearing in the matter was postponed until next Ffig'dny. Postps Affairs of the Grape- Food Company. SAN JOSE, Civ, June 21.—James J. Stanfield, assignes of the California Grape- food Company, has filed hisaccounts. The assignee came into possession of $8369 72 worth of personal property. Thereare out- standing debts amounting to $396 75, and there is a large quantity of prepared grape- food on band, the value of which is un- known. In his report he shows that $3369 72 was collected and $3063 55 paid out, leaving a balance of $5306 17 on hand. The creditors will receive about 10l cents on the dollar. ing, flaes and evergreen. The reception committee is B. 8. Hirsch, Senator J. H. Seawell, Mart Baechtel, Cadet Hal Stand- ley and J. H. Buckingham, with J. C. Ruddock as floor manager. Pajaro Valley Fruit Exchange. SAN JOSE, Can., June 21.—Articles in- corporating the Pajaro Valley Fruit Ex- change were filed in the County Clerk’s office to-day. The objects of the corpora- tion are to prepare and market fruits and other food products of the State; the col- lection and disseminating of information relating to the preparation and marketing of such products; to buy and sell said products, and to purchase such property as will be necessary to carry on the afore- said business. The principal place of busi- ness is named as Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, and the directors named for the ensuing year are J. L. Curtis, J. M. Her- bert, William Henderson, William A. Beck, J. A. McCune, William McGrath and speak again and all goes merry as a mar- | Did the eaid deceased, Edward Barron. riage bell. There isno deep sound like a | support, maintain and educate the peti- rising knell to disturb the barmony and tner, Edward A, Barron? the ball tendered by the citizens to the | officers of the Second Regiment Artillery | The trial of the case is set for July 1. T. Crowley represents .the claimant. In the Interests of Good Ronda. SAN JOSE, Car., June 21.—The State | Bureau of Public Highways will visit this city on July 15. Their visit will be for the purpose of inspecting the roads, and ob- taining information as to their condition, construction and system of maintainin, them. The Bond’ of Superyisors vifi make arrangements for receiving them and provide means for facilitating their work, 4 Floral Festival Next Year. SAN JOSE, Car., June 2L.—At a meet- | ing of the Board of Trade to-night prelim- :n;ry plans were made fora grand floral estival, to take next A | the features in tll,:‘:‘:vmpose!m Mvm ;1 palace, numerous arches and a tower of roses. ——— Administratriz Without Bonds. SAN JOSE, Car., June 21.—Louise Smith, widow of William R. Smith, who fi“e;linthi. city September 23, 1894, was to- appointed executrix of the estate of her deceased h without bonds. The estate is valued at g FROM STUDY 70 STAGE Miss Roselle La Saille, a Schoolteacher, to Adopt the Drama. IS TO GO TO THE EAST SOON. She Is Sald to Be Very Strong in Emotional and Heavy Parts. From the schoolroom to the stage is not a very big jump, when looked atin the | common-sense way, yet there are few who would undertake such a step, unless forti- fied with the absolute consciousness of | e e— been converted from a Christian temple into a Mohammedan.mosque! The walls and towers that encompass an- clent Byzantium have scarcely a parallel in the world. The gection on the Sea of Marmora has almost entirely suecumbed to the constant action of the waves, but the section on land remained almost intact untif last July. The earthquake that then visited the city and the neighboring towns and villages made rents and breaches in those walls where the cata- pults and battering-rams of besiegers took no effect. The ancient Seraglio in Stambonl, the pres- ent palace of the Sultanin Pera; and the numer- ous palaces lining the shores of the Bosporus are remarkable, not only for their eligibility of | site, but also for their architectural designs, their richness of material and their beauty of finish. ~ An excursion on the Bospoius dis- closed to our view a most pleasing pamorama of palaces, kiosks and castles. : On_entering, traversing and leaving Con- stantinople the most conspicuous and striking objects are the mosques and minarets. While some of these mosques were originally Catho- lic churohes, others have been enciched and embellished by the material of Catholic churches laid in ruins, On’ entering the mosques the Christian traveler is forcibly struck not only by their stupendons dimen- sions but also by the dreary waste inclosed within their walls. Their interior is stronzly marked by the hollowness, the dreariness and desolation that are the characteristics of Mo- hammedanism. Turning from the physical features of Con- MISS ROSELLE LA SAILLE. ability to ultimately win fame and conse- quently success. Pretty Miss Rosella La Saille, a black- haired, dark-eyed Mission schoolteacher, is about to leave books and school children behind for the more exciting charms of | the stage, and if the stories of those who | have been admitted to the privacy of re- | hearsals are to be believed, her choice of the stage as a profession is a wise one. Miss La Saille, who is a native daughter, | is well known in social circles, besides | being one of the most popular teachers in San Francisco. She has appeared in nu- merous private theatricals, her work on [ these occasions being of an extremely high'| order. Possessed of a magnificent form, well-rounded and symmetrical, a face | whose every line shows strength, toned with beauty, and a voice so well modulated | that it is capable of interpreting the whole | scale of emotions, there is no reason why | Miss La Saille should not speedily reach the front rank of prominent actresses. Two months ago this young lady began an active_course of trainfhg at a school of acting. During the first week in Jul{ she | will essay the very difficult role of Marco | in “The §1urble Heart,” which is to be pre- | sented at one cf the local theaters. Miss | La Saille is fond of emotional parts, though | she is quite capable of doing other work with the same de; of excellence. Those who have seen “The Marble Heart” fully appreciate the fact that the character of | arco is a difficult and trying one, hence her work at the coming performance will be watched with not a little anxiety and a great deal of interest by her friends. Miss La Saille has an offer from an East- ern company, and will probably leave for New York in time to begin next season. Because of its much greater strength, the Royal Baking Powder is more econom- ical than any similar leavening agent. N THE LAND OF [SLAM. Father Terence Caraher Writes of His Experience in Turkey. Investigated the Armenian Atroci- ties—England Should Act Immediately. The following letter, written by Rev. Father Terence Caraher to the CaLy, dated at Constantinople, February 23, was de- layed in transmission, and was therefore not available for publication until after the reverend gentleman’steturn to California. It is deemed of sufficient interest to war- rant its publication at this time: i CoNSTANTINOPLE, February 23, 1895. | Editor Call: For years I have cherished a | strong and ever-increasing desire 1o vist the renowned city of Constantinuple, and I feela t satisiaction mow that my desire is ful- | lled. Constantinople must be the Mecca of the thoughts of every studentof history, for | the reason that its history is closely interwoven with thet of & large part of the world ard with the very existence of Christianity. Time and | sgain has the city of the Sultan sent armies into Asia for the overthrow of rival Fo'em' and into Europe for the extinetion of Chris- tianity and the spread of Islamism. Two circumstances, unfortunately, have nen:x marred the pleasures of my long- aesired visit. The first is the great quantity of 18in that has fallen here since mrn‘m“" and | that has converted the streets into seethin rivers of mud; and the second is the outbre of cholera, which, although not serious or alarming, has caused a quarantine to be estab- lished in every port west of Brindisi against Constantinople. 1do not exaggerate when I assert that the city ot Constantine is not surpassed by any oity in the world for beauty of sitnation. Beated upon seven hills of Europe, it looks out upon Asia Minor, whilst its teet are washed by | the waters of the Golden Horn and the Sea of | ra. On its right extends the Dardanelies from the Ses ra to the An:hlzeh:o. while on its left it looks through the Bos- B0 accountof its zeogtaphical poson it 3 account of its zeogra; on deemnus blocks the way of Rnssiz to the m as a consequence, the ferocious s 'mfim.m‘ym to devour the The monuments of Constantinople, which have been all reared in Christian es, and, | deserve | they have heen subjected. The burning of | | acted as best'man. | breakfast, DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED » Merchant L. W. McGlauflin Says That He Will Fight to a Finish. YOUNG BRESSE STILL AWAY Experting of the Books Furnishes Further Evidence of a Sig- nificant Character. “I have very little to say concerning Bresse, the Fair trustees or just at present,” said L. W. ny one else IcGlauflin, yest y, “as I do not care give my enemies any advantage, eh?” winding up his sentence with tha ick he has of giving an interrogativ utterances, whether they be direct, em- phatic or tentative. ““Has Mr. Bresse been found?" “No, sir; and I don’t think he w the present, eh?” “And Sr plete as ever? “‘Exactly, and I think he will stay van- ished for a while, eh ?” Mr. McGlauflin volunteered no asser- tions relative to the case, excent to say that he was pleased with the w: which the CALL had treated him. free to express myself as deeply gratified with the manner in which the CacrL has bandled the whoie affair from beginning toend. I have every reason to remember that the paper was the first to give the story to the public, and from its initial in- formation on the proposition up to the present time it has been fair, authentic and interesting. Beyond that I am not talking. Therefore, I shall have to ask you to excuse me.”’ The assertion that Mr. McGlanflin has not chaneed his original opinion regard- ing his former partner and other matters discussed by him within the last few days means: First, that the experting of the books nas confirmed the suspicions origi- nally entertained concerning Bresse's mu- tilation thereoi, and second, that he han- dled them in such a way as to keep his partner considerably in ignorance of the firm’s transactions in detail, and that Bresse had more to do with Smith, fhe missing bookkeeper, than any other man in the office. Mr. McGlsuflin has allowed it to be plainly inferred that he was suspicious of Bresse some time before Smith's mysteri- ous disappearance, and since then it is obvious he kept his “weather eye’ on the young broker. Mr. Collins, the receiver, is satisfied that the man who mutilated the books of the firm was not as familiar with them as would naturally have been the man who worked on them daily and was in the habit of turning to the pages of the individual accounts without referring to the index. s vanishment is as com- was { cut a wide swath with the valuable folios.” stantinople to the Turks themselves the sub- ject fills one with feelings of detestation and even of horror, and now, if ever, do I feel the want of foreible, graphic language. Leavin untouched the question of on and moral- ity, the Turks are an unprog; e and cruel | race. Firstly, they ere unprogressive. Whatever | the Turk bas touched has been blighted and | blasted, and he can be traced everywhere by | chaos, misery and desolation. While Chris- | tians have béen moving onward and upward | in every country where they have gained a foothold Mohammedans, on the eontrary, have been tending backward and downward. ‘Some parts of the Turkist empire are as uncivilized and backward to-day as they were at the intro. duetion of Christianity, and wherever you fin the fruits and blessings of civilization you ca; immediately set them down to the credit of | Christians. _ The few railways that are in the Sultan's realm have been constructed and are operated by companies from Christian nations, and the very custom-house and quay in Con- stantinople belong to & French compsny. In the second place, the Turks are & heart- | less, cruel race. They think as little of the | life of a Christian as_they would of that of & | spider, and they belleve that the more Chris- tians they worry and slaughter the more in- tense will be their carnal, sensual pleasures | nereafter. 1 have made searching inquiries into the Ar- | menian massacre, and if only a twentieth part | of what T have heara be true the Turk has for- feited his right to existence. I cannot say, nor d0 I maintain, that the Armenians are entirely blameless in the matter, but there can be no justification for the savage cruelties to which their tawns and villages, the wholesale slaugh- ter of men and the violation firstand mu afterward of hundreds of helpless females can only be approved by a monsjer. As England has kept t#® Turk upon his throne, she should now, above all powers, de- | mand 'a rigorous and adequate satisiaction at his hands. And this satisiaction should be prospective; that is, it should prevent the re- currence of all such crimes in the fature. In 1860 the Christians of Syria were slaughtered | 10 the number of 15,000 at least. The Bulgar- | ian atrocities are only a metter of a few vears' time, and now the Christian world shudders at the recital of the Armenian massecre. Iam far from wisking that Russia should be allowed to dispose of the Turk, and thus ex- tend her dominions, for Russiais a colossal, frightful despotism that should be contracted | instead of extended; but the rnling powers of the world should now unite and make a final disposition of the malodorous Turk. In my | opinion the Turk shou'd be pressingly invited | to leave Europe and should be turned toward Mecea. Neither Europe nor Syria is his| hatural, rightful nor congenial home, end not | only should he be driven across the Bosporus, but even into the wilds and fasinesses of Arabia, beyond the possibility of returning. REV. T. CARAHER. In every receipt calling for baking pow- der better results and more wholesome food will be obtained by the use of Royal than any other, because of its greater leavening strength and absolute purity. FPAELITIIPRG t Sl JENNINGS-ZISKA WEDDING, It Took Place at the Home of the . Eride’s Mother. The nuptials of two popular young peo- ple were solemnized by a quiet wedding at the home of theé bride's mother, Mme. Bertha Ziska. 1606 Van Ness avenue, yes- terday. The contracting parties were Misk Alice Beatrice Ziska and Cassius M. Jen- nings, and the ceremony, which took place | at high noon, was_performed by Reyv. R. Foute of Grace Ch\u'pech. % | . The ceremony was witnessed by the rela- tivesand a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. was the i 0 Miss Geraldine Bonner | ridesmaid and Leslie Martin Jobn Bonner gave the | bride away. The bridal gown was of heavy white satin trimmed with old point lace, and the | tulle veil was attached to the coiffure by | orange blossoms, the costume enhancing the beauty of the bride. There were twelve guests at the wedding _and who wished the newly wedded pair godspeed when they left in the afternoon for a short wedding tour. When Mr. and Mrs. Jennings return they will spend the summer in the conn- try, and intend to take up their residence in this City in the autumn. The bride is a popular young lady, noted alike for graces of mind and perion. In ber accomplishment as a linguist she has few superiors. The groom is a weil-known attorney. —————— New Bridge Across the Sacramento. The work of building a bridge across the Sac- ramento River, one block south from the pres- ent railway bridge, is being hurried by the Southern fic mechanies. Though the un- dertaking is a large one, it will finished about November 1.~ A feature of the bridge is the arrangement whereby wagons and all vebicles on the public roads may pass across the river, regardless+cf trains. This is made Ppossible by having two floors. The total cost will not be less thar: $80,000. In nearly ali the arid land regions water ;srbezlmmedu-dcptho( from 300 to ee! Mr. Collins declined to commit himself n the matter of detective surveillance at he California Bank, but it was asserted y two responsible brokers on 'Change yesterday that two or three de‘ectives were employed in the case. One of the secret service men is devoting his time tracing young Bresse, while the others are keeping a close watch at the bank in the hope of pouncing on one of Bresse’s checks. "prominent broker whose office is not far from that of McGlauflin & Oo.; said yesterday: “If you will promfse not to rag my name into this affair I will give vou an expression of opinion.” He con- inued: 1 thought the thing would have come out be- fore, but I see now that a day or two will be re- quired to develop the lead for the public grati- fication. It will turn things upside down when it comes, and it will be a surprise, if nota shock, 10 many who are on 'Change. I cannot go further than to say that when it comes it ‘will be a sensation. There is something rotten at the bottom of the whole thing, and in a day or two I will be able tolet you use my name and the informa- tion to which I refer. Mr. McGlauflin has been operating with his usual nerve on ’Change during the last few days, and those who thought he in- tended to give up prior to the final settle- ment of the partnership’s affairs were disappointed. = Two days ago Mr. Mc- Glauflin bought several thousand tons, and Friday he turned up as smiling as usual and was one of the central figures o, the tioor. e Louis C. Breese, the late Senator Fairg’ private secretary and brother of the miss-* ing young broker, said yesterday: “I have not concerned myself with what the papers have said in the premises. I have not seen my brother and have no idea where heé is; neither do I suffer any worry about him. I have not read the papers to-day, having been so busy with other affairs not con- nected with the notorious wheat deal.” There is just at present that ominous silence which broods over contending forces on the eve of a great battle. It is the silence of expectancy, and the devel- opments are awaited with deep and unflag- ginginterest. Mr. McGlauflin means fignt, and those who know him say he is & fighter. NO- PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST, SOUTH SIDE, Bet. Fifth and Sixt, Five doors above Hale Bros. One of our Customers. ONEHALE SAVED 0N PRESCRIPTIONS, As we pay no pereentage to physicians. Jor's, Hood's orrirvr;li?rl≺fl_:lx!‘l:r ne’s Compound and Hall's ( Fountain Syringes—2-quar: 70c, 3-quart 75c, 4-quart 85c 5c Cameilipe, Cream de Lis or Mal Ayer's, Beecham’s or Carter's P Bees, Iron and Veronica Water and Cutico: Ciirate, Magnesia and Russ Roger and Galiet's Péau d Pona’s Extract and Pink Pi Electric Beits. - Trusses, others ask $510 £15 Galvanic and Faradic Batteries.. Obesity Beits. ... 5 Hearing Horns.... Uterine Supporters. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE Yost=Falcon Bicycles. SWIFT, STRONG, BEAUTI¥FUL. $65.00, $85.00 and $100.00. WME. YALE'S without dye. The bess- Hair Tonic evermade. Used by Ladiesand | Gentlemen everywhere. All druggists or by mall; Price, ; also Yale's Skin Food, §1.50; Ymmmg:ur_;xm BeautyScap, 2ic. Guide to beauty mailed free MME. Health and Complexion Specialist, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 STATE ST., CHICAGO. A A B