The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1895, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895, 10 OPPOSE HARRISON. Matt Quay Will Defeat * the Ex-President if He Can. A BITTER FIGHT AHEAD. Politicians of Pennsylvania Laying Wires to Capture the Delegates. OLD SCORES MAY BE PAID OFF. Strength of the Beaver Statesman Pitted Against Martin and Magee. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 3.—A bitter fight over delegates to the next Republican nal Convention has already begun in this State. 1t is early and bitter because the enemies of Senator Matthew Stanley Quay hope io capture the delegation and push “the old man’ out of National poli- tics. Quay is an avowed enemy of ex- President Harrison, and if he can land the delegates there is no doubt whatever that Pennsylvania will swing against the ex- President. The Beaver statesman is an expert anglep and has always caught what he went after in & political way. There is “a general belief in this State that he will catch this time. The forces lined up against the Senator are Christopher L. Magee of this city and David Martin of Philadelphia, the leaaers in municipal affairs. Governor Hastings is the uncertain quantity in the fight, but as the bosses have industriously chased the Presidential bee about his head Has- tings is to all appearances on their side. Just how potent is this combination, known as the “hog combine,” was shown in the campaign of this summer for State chairman. Quay wanted to be chairman, and the fight to get it was acknowledged by himself to be the Lardest he ever had. Yet he beat the combine two to one, de- epite their pull from State appointments and all the power of tbe machines of two cities. Quay aifter his victory offered to conciliate Hastings, but apparently in knifed Q ’s candidate for Governor four years ago with the Allegheny County vote and helped a Democrat into office. His second revolt has finally “queered” him with Quay. Martin’s offense was turning down Quay’s candidate for Mayor of Phila- delp , for which he was denounced in the Senate as wearing the dollar mark of the corporations on his forehead. Though they failed to whip him this summer, these bosses are still hammering at the man who taught them most of their politics. The Lexowing of both cities is incipient, and if iteveris carried out it means the downfall of Magee and Martin. A legisla- tive committee will get to work soon in ‘William Penn’s rown. These are the motives that lend des- peration to the fight. But there does not appear to be any doubt that Quay will con- tinue to dominate Pennsylvania politis In the August fight his opponents earried only three Congressional districts outside of Allegheny and Philadelphia counties. In the interval the Quay people have effected organizations in this city, and the Senator willundoubtedly be much stronger in this contest. Quay has declared that he is for Reed for President first and McKinley after- ward. He will, in all likelihvod, carry the State delegation with him into the next National Republican Convention, and he will most surely fignt Harrison for all time. Infact when his last victory proved that he could still dominate the State, the prediction was freely made that Harri- son’s chances had been greatly reduced. The break between the ex-National chair- man and the ex-President dates from shortly after Harrison’s election. Quay was turned down on appointments. Har- rison piously attributed his election to Providence and not to the efforts of Quay as National chairman. That was too much for the Beaver statesman, and he has had no use for the ex-President since. Senator Quay arrived from Florida this week, where he had been fishing, and came to his home in Beaver, twenty-eight miles from this city. His return to this State caused a scurrying of his opponents - to Harrisburg to lay more plans to head him off from the delegates. This is the situation in Pennsylvania now, and Quay with his characteristic taciturnity is let- ting the others do all the spectacular work. THE EUCHARISTIC LEAGUE, Resolutions Relating to the Power to Cause Veneration for the Sabbath. Father Yazbeck Told of the Work In the Eastern and Western Churches. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.—The Priests’ Eucharistic League ended its con- gress to-day by the adoption of resolutions pledging the league to do everything in its power to cause the veneration of the Sab- bath, and indorsing the decree of the Plenary Council of Baltimore on that sub- ject. The Plenary Council’s decree urges pastors to secure the sanctification of Sun- days, and specifies the opening of saloons as one way of its desecration. The resolu- tions, which were presented by Rev. Wal- ter Elliott of 8t. Paul's Church, New York City, chairman of the committee on reso- lutions, were adopted unanimously without comment. The only other important point dealt with was that indorsing Christian unity. Rev. Joseph Yazbeck read a paper on -“The Holy Eucharist in the Eastern Church.” In view of the Armenian trouble, Father Yazbeck’s paper proved of great interest. He said that if obedience to the supreme authority and a few minor points were eliminated it would be diffieult to discover any difference between the Easlern church and the Roman church. The Christians of the East, he stated, liked the Roman church, and would join it if certain differences were reconciled. “‘Let the shepherds agree and we will follow, was their position,”” said Father Yazbeck, and the sentiment was greeted with ap- plause. According to Father Yazbeck the strong- ‘est proof that the Eastern church recog- nized the real presence was that all the Eastern churches had mass and com- The speaker asked the question, *‘What is the prospect of a union between the East- ern and Western churches?” and pro- ceeded to answer it by saying that witl kindness afd patience he would not be surprised if great numbers of ~Eastern Christians wouid come to the Roman church. The great reason why they were inactive on this point was that they were subservient to the princes and potentates. Father Zazbeck ended his discourse with prayers for the Pope and that Leo XILI might_live to witness the union between the Eastern and Wesiern churches. Pro- longed applause followed this senti- ment. e Increase of Gold Production. WFEE WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.—United States Mint Director Preston to-day re- ceived unofficial information from Russia to the effect that the gold production of Siberia would this year largely exceed the output of last year, when Russia produced $25,000,000 in gold.” Mr. Preston estimates the gold production of the world this year at more than $200,000,000, und that of the Unitea States at $46,000,000, being an in- crease over last year of about $6,000,000. . Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.—Pensions were granted to-day as foilows: California: Original — Thomas Haley, National Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles. Additional—James L. Perkins, Riverside. Original widow—Sarah C.Whitney,Ontario. Oregon: Original — Garner T. Foster, Fishhawk. Washington: Reissue—James W. Flor- ence, Asotin; Aaron P. Lawrence, Seattle. et Generals Miles and Ruger. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.—General Thomas H. Ruger left this afternoon for New York, and to-morrow morning will relieve General N. A. Miles of the command of Department of the East at Governors Island. General Miles will arrive at Washington late to-morrow afternoon and assume command of the army Saturday morning. The ceremony will be very simple. lEs AT General Mahone's Condition. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. At 1 o’clock this morning General Mahone's condition remained practically unchanged. His physician could see no sign of im- provement. e Approved a Land Grant. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.—The Sec- retary of the Interior has ugpro\'ed a grant of 21,651 acres of land to the Oregon and California Railroad Company. HELD UP A POSTOFFICE Charles White Begins Well but Ends Badly With His Little Game. Two Officers Lie in Wait and Catch Him In the Act of Rob~ bery. SAN BERNARDINO, Car., Oct. 3.—The most surprised man in San Bernardino County to-night was Charles White, an Eastern visitor, who attempted to hold up the postoffice at Idiewild, a cross-road store, four miles from here. Justas he had finished his command, “Put up your hands,” he encountered a shotgun, and turning his head was confronted with a revolver. Behind esch weapon was an officer. White surrendered. This episode occurred at hali-past 8. Constable T. J. West of this city and ex- Deputy Sheriff John C. King, now special officer of the Santa Fe Railroad, had been waiting in the store concealed since dark. Of course they had received a tip of the in- tended hold-up, but they firmly declined to even hint the source. White is 18 years old and 6 feet 2 inches high. He was not masked. Entering the store he addressed the proprietor, Fred Lawrence, in a cheerful tone, as if he were asking for a plug of tobacco, “Put up your hands,” at the same time drawing and cocking an old-fashioned single action powder and ball revolver. Up went Lawrence’s hands and asked, “What do you want?” ‘White answered, “I want your money, and be quick about it.”" The next instant White was paralyzed by a stern command, “Down with it!”’ which came from a voice not three feet away, and turning he looked into the muzzle of a double-barreled shotgun, with which John King had drawn a bead on him. He threw his weapon to the floor and began dodging the shotgun. Constable West approached him from the other direction with a drawn revolver, and White gracefully submitted to the ad- justment of the handcuffs. White had rope with which he intended to bind Law- rence, and then gag him. It was his fur- ther intention to proceed to Redlands and hold up another store. He was quite cool, and remarked to the officers as they brought him here to-night, “‘I would have had a soft thing if yon fellows had not got on to me. Do you'know I could not help but laugh the” way the old man stuttered when I made him throw up his hands.” White claims to hail from.St. Louis. By singular coincidence Vadim Demens, the High Schoot boy from Los Angeles who held up the station agent at North Cucamonga and a store at lTommosa a few weeks ago, is exactly the same age, same beight and same physique as this latest candidate for San Quentin. Both are now in the County Jail. he LOOKS BAD FOR EBANKS. The Cartridges ldentified and the De- fendant Looking Gloomy. SAN DIEGO, UAL., Oct. 3.—The exami- nation of Joe Ebanks, charged with the murder of Mrs. Stiles and her father, J. B. Borden, near Las Flores on September 10, develoved many important features to-day. Yesterday the District Attorney intro- duged a box of cartridges, which he hinted would be proven to be the source from which the bullets were taken that killed the aged father and daughter. To-day witnesses from Fullerton, Orange County, testified that Ebanks worked there the week before the killing. and stole two revolvers, one being a Colt’s 45, the same as_the bullets which did the deadly work. He was seen to place this gun and belt in a sack, which be carried when leav- ing town for the South. When he sepa- rated from his companion, Garges, on the morning of the murder, he carried the sack, but when he rejoined Garges two hours later he did not have the sack and did not explain its absence. The cartridges which killed the old couple and those remaining in the box were of the same make, uliar in shape and fully identified by their owner, R. F. Gibson of Fullerton. "At first Ebanks declared he would need no witnesses to clear himself, but since to-day’s evidence his attorney has asked for a number of subpenas. The case is assuming much importance and public interest in it is increasing. - Los Angeles Schoolhowuses. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 3.—The firm of Mackay & Young was to-day awarded the contract for the construction of all the schoolhouses, fourteen in number. They will do the work for $180,000. TLis bid was lower than any other made to the City Council. The next lowest bid was that of Mills & Co. who offered to do the work for $191,007. The special committee of the council and the committees from the Board of Ed- ucation met to-day and figured upon the bids with the result that the Council ac- cepted their recommendation without question. Mackay & Young agree to com- munion according to the Catholic manner. l Dlete the buildings by January 15. ‘| MORSS 1S GENEROUS Not a Candidate for the Embassadorship to Paris. ALWAYS EUSTIS FRIEND. No Truth Iin the Report That the Consul-General Was Called Home. STANDING OF THE WALLER CASE Diplomats Doing All in Their Power to Assist the Imprisoned Man. CHICAGO, iiu, Oct. 3.—S. BE. Morss, United States Consul-General at Paris, who is away from his post on a leave of absence, passed through this city to-day. In the course of an interview he denied there was any foundation for the numerous stories that have been circulated regarding the alleged dissatisfaction of the State De- partment at Washington with negoti- ations in general in France and the Waller case in particular. He stated there was no truth in the report that the President had called him home because of the confidence reposed in him to gain information on these points. Mr. Morss said: ‘‘The facts are that I bave nothing to do with the diplomatic service and have not been called home by anybody. I came home for no purpose of the sort. [ never said or did a thing to give plausibility to such a story, and there is no reason to believe that the administration is dissatis- fied with Mz, Eustis’ handling of the Wal- ler case. Neither is there any foundation for the report that I contemplate resign- ing. “Officially I know nothing whatever of the Waller case, but, as I have been in Paris and have followed it closely in the home and foreign press, I have kept up with the feeling expressed in both countries, and also have a pretty accurate idea of the matter as it now stands. I received a per- sonal letter from Embassador Eustis this morning on my arrival in Chicago, in which he speaks of the Waller case, and expresses satisfaction at the progress of the Waller negotiations. Mr. Waller's rights have been as well looked after as if he had been a white man of the highest position, “Mr. Eustisisa Southerner, and it has been charged that because Mr. Walleris a negro he has been indifferent in the matter. Iam sure that nothing is further from the fact. Some of the questions in- volved are delicate ones, but in my opinion the final result will reflect the utmost credit on Mr. Eustis and tbe administra- tion. In justice to Mr. Eustis, it should be said that notwithstanding the persist- ent newspaper attacks upon him, both in France and the United States, be is popu- lar, both socially and personally, not only with his own countrymen in France, bug with the French people themselves. “My relations with Mr. Eustis are of the most cordial character, and the statement that I have any ambitions to succeed him or that I came over here 1n the interest of such ambition is false.” FOR CHRISTIAN DAY, Continued from First Page. of the House of Bishops was the adoption of a resolution approving by implication the suppression of the Fitzsimmons- Corbett fight by the Texas Legislature. Bishop Doane of Albany was placed in episcopal charge of the church and congre- gatfons in continental Europe. When the delegates met in committee of the whole after the midday recess a code of rules designed to prevent a repetition of the parliamentary tangle in which the morning session had involved itself was adopted, and thereafter there was smooth sailing. Debate was inaugurated upon the proposition to adopt the declaration, and verbal changes were presented by Delegates Taylor of Springfield, Ill., and Scott of Virginfa. Dr. Spalding of Ala- bama took the ground that no declaration 'was necessary. There were, he said, a suffi- cient number of affirmations of faith in the prayer-book. Dr. Beverly Tucker of Virginia concurred. Dr. Elliott of Mary- land urged that it was a serious question whether the General Convention had power to establish a new constitution until expressly instructed to do so by the diocesan conventions. Under the pre- cedence of the general conventions of 1886 aud 1789 it certainly had no such power. He appealed to the delegates as to whether they had been empowered to set forth, establish or adopt a new law for the church, and there wasa great shout of *No.” The debate was continued by Drs. Egar, New York; Froude, Minnesota; Daven- port, Tennessee; and ex-Governor RBrad- ford Prince of New Mexico, all opposing approval of the declaration. Finally, Dr. Tucker moved that it be stricken out, but gave way to Lay Delegate Hill Burgwin, one of the oldest and most skilled parlia- mentarians in the house. and who voiced the opposition in a resolution setting forth that “it was not desirable that any pre- amble or declaration should precede the coustitution now submitted for action.” This was adopted almost unanimonsly by & viva voce vote and the minority did not care to challenge a division. The constitution itself was now before the convention and by a vote of 147 to 104 it was decided to pluralize it by calling it ‘‘constitutions.” On the proposal to sub- stitute the title. “general synod” for ‘“‘gen- eral convention” Dr. Jewell of Milwaukee made a vigorous speech. It was, he said, an Eastern term, ana one not used by the Western church. The so-called Presby- terians used it to designate a secondary body, and in that church it was a kind of third wheel. The so-called Lutherans also used it, and in his parish there were no less than four Lutheran synods and all of them by the ears. Dr. Carpenter of New Jersey favored the term ‘‘general council,” while Dr. Webber of Fon du Lac suggested “national coun- ¢il.” Dean Carmichael of Virginia was in- clined to blush at seeing Americans will- ing to deny their own institutions and their own name, and urged that any change would be a monstrosity. A fervid speech against the change was made by Dr. Fulton of Philadelphia. ‘When the vote was taken the *‘council”’ amendments were defeated, and the pro- posal of the committee to adopt the desig- nation “general avnod’ met a similar fate. A resolution by Dr. Garnett of Virginia to insert in the paragraph “a general conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States” instead of “this church” was voted down—131 to 151. At this stage the paragraph which merely defines the statutes of the conven- tion was about to be adopted without fur- ther debate when Dr. Taylor of Springfield discovered that the old provision by which legislation enacted by the deputies be- comes a law if not objected to by the bish- ons within three days had been omitted. Then there was a breeze. Dr.Taylor insisted that without this saving clause the Bishops could “pocket” all undesirable legislation. J. C. Biddell, the eminent Philadelphia lawyer, moved that the clause be restored. The Bishops, he said, ought to lead in obedience to the law, but they did not. At the convention of 1889 they refused to concur in certain measures, because they wanted more time, and these measures never became a law of the church despite the three-day rule. He would like to know what the country would say if the Presi- dent of the United States senta message to Congress with a veto, on the ground that he had not had but a few days to con- sider the matter at issue. The Bishops ought not to set the exampie of evasion of the constitution of the church. A warm response was made by Dr. Spalding of California, who said the pre- ceding speaker had implied an unworthy suspicion of the House of Bishops. It was the last fag-end of an unjust suspicion of the Bishops and their motives that too long had existed in the church on the part of the people who wanted to stop up some little holes for fear of some miserable par- liamentary trickery. [he committee rose at this point, and the debate will be re- sumed in the morning. Before the dele- gates dispersed it was announced that the day’s offerings of the Woman’s National Auxiliary, now in session in St. Paul, had reached the remarkable total of $53,000. This was recerved with applause, but the demonstrators were sternly rebuked by Chairman Morgan Dix. The chairmen of the standing commit- tees appointed to-day are: On the state of the church, Rev. Dr. Duncan, Louisi- ana; general theological seminary, Dr. Littel, Delaware; domestic and foreign missionary society, Dr. Leffingwell, Maine; admission of new dioceses, Dr. Richards, Rhode Isiand; consecration of Bishops, Dr. Hoffman, New York; amendments to the constitution, Dr. Huntington, New York; on canons, Dr. Davenport, Tennes- see; expenses, Mr. Sowden, Massachu- setts; elections, Dr. Locke, Chicago; on prayer-books, Dr. Perkins, Kentucky; on Christian education, Dr. Bliss, Vermont. At the reception to the Canadian Bishops and divisions to-day Dr. promised t the American church would send a fraternal delegate to the Dominion con- terence at Winnipeg next year. The resolution passed in the House of Bishops at the instance of the Bishop of Western Texas reads as follows: “That in the interest of good morals this house desires to express its hearty sym- pathy with the prompt and courageous application of the power of the civil gov- ernment toward the repression of the bar- barous, brutal and indecent exhibitions and recreation of whatever sort.” The Bishops took up the revision of the constitution at the afternoon session in committee of the whole, the rules of which prevent the making public of its proceeds ings until reported to the House oi Depu- ties. SRR NORTH NEBRASKA METHODISTS. Opening Nession of @ Most Impertant Conference. FREMONT, NeBr., Oct. 3.—The opening session of the North Nebraska Methodist PACIFIC COAST NEWS, Conference was held at the Methodist Church last evening. The business ses- sion of the conference was opened this morning by the celebration of the sacra- ment of the holy communion, Bishop J. P. Newman officiating. At the close of communion Bishop New- man called the conference to order. The rollcall showed a good representation of the clergymen present. A vote was taken on what is known among Methodist people as the Hamilton amendment. which is that the term ‘“‘delegates,’”’ as used in the ““Book of Discipline,” be construed to mean males only. The proposed amendment was defeated by a vote of 1in the afirma- tive and 64 in the negative. The question of whether women shounld be admitted to the general conference then came before the conference and the proposition to admit women to the gen- eral conference on equal terms with men, was carried by aunanimous vote. The conference was very enthusiastic over the result, and it is safe to predict that the North Nebraska conference will, as soon as the canonsof the church will permit, have a woman representative or repre- sentatives in the next meeting. ESTABLISH A GOVERNMENT, Men Selected to Conduct Affairs of the New Republic. KEY WEST, Fra., Oct. 3.—It was learned to-night upon the arrival of a steamer from Havana that the Cuban rev- olutionists have declared their independ- ence and established a Government. Ac- cording to the information gleaned from the passengers the provincial delegates met at Puerto Principe September 23. A constitution was adopted, independence declared, laws proclaimed, and the follow- ing were named to take charge of the Government permanently: President, Sal- vado Cisneros of Puerto Principe; Vice- President, Bartolomo Masso of Manzanillo; Secretary of War, Carlos Roloff; Assist- ant Secretary of War, Mario Menocal; Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Rafael Jose Portuondo; Assistant Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Fermin Dominguez; Secretary of the Treasury, Severo Pina; Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Joaquin Castillo; Secretary of the interior, Jose Santiago Saninarez; Assistant Secro- tar{_of the Interior, Carlos Dabois; gen- eral in command of the Cuban army, Max- imo Gomez; lieutenant-general, Antonio Maceo. Jose Maceo, Masso Capote, Serafin San- chez and Tuerto Rodriguez have been a; pointed major-generals and resigned to the campaign in the different provinces. et A Steamer Went Ashore. LONDON, Exa., Oct. 3.—The British steamer Sicilia, abandoned, came ashore at Pqn Queenay this morning. A boat con- taining sixteen of her crew, in an ex- hausted condition, arrived at Padistow Cornwall, prior to th coming ashore of the steamer. The Sicilia was bound for Barcelona. She experienced severe weather, during which her cargo shifted and she was thrown on her beam ends, shipping much water. I S0 Have Four Oandidates. LONDON, Exa., Oct. 3.—It is announced that Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore, and Archbishops Corrigan of New York, Ryan of Philadelphia and Williams of Boston will propose to the propaganda four candidates for rectorship of the American College in Rome, from which number the Pope will select a suc- cessor to the late rector, Mgr. O’Connell. G b A Hurricane Raging. LONDON, Exa., Oct. 3.—A violent hurri- cane is raging off Lundy Isle, at the en- trance to the British Channel, and is in- ereasing in intensity. Several casualties are renorted. | Northern Pacific Rail- road Company’s Troubles. CITED FOR CONTEMPT. Thomas F. Oakes, Henry C. Payne and Henry C. Rouse Are to Answer. ANDREW BURLEIGH ACCEPTED. Judge Jenkins Creates a Stir In Mllwaukee by Appointing Bigelow. SEATTLE, Wasn., Oct. 3.—Judge Han- ford nas cited Thomas F. Oakes, Henry C. Payne and Henry C. Rouse to appear in his court and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt in failing to file their accounts, as directed by his Honor, and answer charges made by Presi- dent Brayton Ives of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. They mustdo so by October 31, at 10 o’clock A. M. Tne order, which was not made public until to-day, wasissued yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock and served upon Charles W. Bunn, assistant general counsel for the old receivers, and B. J. Crowley and J. M. Ashton, local counsel for the deposed trio: Following is the verbatim order of the court: In the Circuit Court of the United States for the Ninth Judicial Circuit of the Districtof Washington, Northern Division. Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company (complainant) vs. the Northern Pacific Railrond Company et al. The President of the United States to Thomas F. Oakes, Henry C. Payne and Henry C. Rouse: You and each of you are hereby cited and sdmonished to appear before the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Wash- ington, Northern Division, at the courtroom thereof, in the city of Seattle, in the State of Washington, on the 31stday of October A. D. 1895, at the hour of 10 a. M., then and there to show cause why you should not be attached and punished for contempt alleged in the peti- tion filed in this cause on the 2d day of Octo- ber, 1895, by the defendant, the Northern Pa- cific Railrond Compauy, against you, a true copy of which petition accompanies this writ. Witne The Hon. Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States, this 2d day of Oc- tober A. D. 1895, end in the one hundred and twentieth year of the independence of the United States. Attest: A. Reeves Ayres, clerk Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Wash- ington, Northern Division. By R. M. Hopkins, deputy clerk. The order is being taken East by Bunn and will no doubt be delivered by him to the men about whom there is so much dis- cussion. — - BURLEIGH CONFIRMED. The Northern Pacific Receivership Made Quite Extensive. PORTLA&D, Og., Oct. 3.—In the United States court to-day Judge Gilbert con- firmed Judge Hanford’s selection of An- drew Burleigh as receiver for the Northern Pacific Railway, with jurisdiction extend- ing over Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Mr. Burleigh arrived here last mght. He was accompanied by Judge Hanford. The purpose of Burleigh’s trip here was to ask Judge Gilbert to extend the receiver- ship to the district of Oregon. It is ex- pected that Burleigh’s appointment will be confirmed in Montana by Judge Knowles and in Idaho by Judge Beatty. This will place Mr. Burleizh at the head of the Northern Pacific property west of the eastern border of Montana to the terminus at Portland, subject, of course, to orders of the court. An order of court was entered accepting the resignation of Messrs. Oakes, Payne and Rouse as receivers. o2 hagSal BRAYTON IVES TALKS. He Expresses Satisfaction With Burleigh. The Old Deal is Dead. TACOMA, Wasi., Oct. 3.—Brayton Ives, whose successful fight against the Villard management and the recently resigned re- ceivers of the Northern Pacific Raiiroad culminated in a decisive victory in Judge Hanford’s court at Seattle, is a much talked of man of to-day. Capitaljsts of two worlds, the Old and the Nefv, have been watching his course and his name is on every one’s lips. He arrived in Tacoma to-day and stopped at the Tacoma Hotel, where he said to a CALL representative: I am well pleased with Mr. Burleigh’'s ap- pointment as receiver, and while I had no choice and did not know who would be ap- pornted it is most satisfactory. I have no idea there will be any change in the policy of the management to the detriment of Tacoma as the terminus. In fact, he has assured me that the road wilt be run under his management on & business basis for the weliare of the stock- holders, and the fact of his being a Seattle man will not swerve bhim from his lineof duty in the best interests of the road. I cannot say what line of action will now be taken to settle the question of jurisdiction be- tween the rival Circuit Courts until I return to 8t, Paul, where I will learn more. But there are two courses open, either for us to take it into court or for the Judges to hold a confer- ence themselves. You will notice that Judge Banborn in confirming Judge Jenkins' order appointing the new receivers expressly leit this question of jurisdiction open. and Judge Hanford yesterday in making hlsap- pointment held out the olive branch by saying the appointment was temporary in its nature. 1t is not clear to my mind winat Judge Han- ford's reference to the appellate court really meant, but one thing is assured, that this question of jurisdiction can and will be set- tled. It may necessitate a discussion, a better understanding and eventually harmony. It is simply impossible to rnn the road as two halves out of harmony with each other. What prospect is there of Jim Hill obtaining control of the road? About as much as there is thatI wiil go up into heaven this afternoon on wings, which means none at all. 1 have been in close touch with Mr. Morgan and Mr. Adams, and have it direct that the old deal is dead. Iknow what I am talking about when I say this. I am con- vinced the road is getting into such business- like shape and thet the business is improving 50 rapidly that Jim Mill can never afford to purchase the road atthe price that will be wanted for it. There is no possibility of it. Mr. Morgan has himself told me the old deal is dead. ———— THE WISCONSIN TANGLE. Judge Jenkins’ Appointment of Receiver Bigelow Unsatisfactory. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 3.—Judge Jenkins of Milwaukee surprised all fac- tions in the great Northern Pacific Rail- road litigation by his appointment of the successors to receivers Oakes, Payne and Rouse. He named Frank G. Bigelow, president of the First National Bank of this city, and Edward W. McHeuory of St. Paul, chief engineer of the Northern Pacific. Mr. Bigelow is Henry C. Payne's right-hand man, and the Ives faction can expect little encourazement from him. Mr. McHenry 1s also a close friend of the old receivers. The appointments are very pleasing to the Oakes faction and it looks very much as if Messrs. Oakes, Payne and Rouse would practically remain in control of the road, doing their business through the new receivers, who no doubt will be receivers in name only. The action of Judge Gilbert of Seattle in reference to the resignation of Messrs. Oakes, Payne and Rouse and the appoint- ment of their successors by Judge Jenkins is awaited with interest. It is plain that Judge Jenkins intends to attempt to retain jurisdiction over the vast property, and it appears to be certain that Judge Gilbert will reaffirm his declaration that the Mil- waukee Judge Jost jurisdiction when he ordered the receivers to abrogate the lease of the Wisconsin Central. The new receivers are ordered to file bonds in the sum of $500,000 each within ten days from September 28 and to report to the court in the same manner as their predecessors. If at any time the appoint- ment of a third receiver is necessary, the appointment will be made. Of these appointments Counsel Me- Naught of the Northern Pacific says: The court at Milwaukee, where no part of the property of the Northern Pacific road is lo- cated, has appointed two receivers for the com- pany. This is the geatest judicial farce known to the history of American courts. It is a well- recognized principle of interstate comity that the court first sequiring jurisdiction will be recognized as the court of primary jurisdiction over the whole, but no rule nor principle of comity or business justifies or requires the rec- ognition of & court without jurisdiction over any part of the road as a court of jurisdiction over the whoie. The appointment of Mr. Bige- low as one of the receivers was a violation of all rules heretofore governing the appointment of receivers. He is not a resident ofany of the localities where the property is loceted, and hasno acquaintence with the road, its prop- erties or its relation with the public. Justice Miller of the United States Supreme Court re- moved Messrs. Villard and Greeley from the receivership of the Kansas and Pacific road some fifteen years ago because they were non- residents and not acquainted with the prop- erty. This rule, which has always been recog- nized, with this single exception of the Mil- waukee court, disqualifies Mr. Bigelow for ap- pointment. Mr. McHenry is acquainted with the road,and is in many respects & good ap- pointment, if the action of the court may pe called such. cenligiel DICKINSON, GENERAL MANAGER. Receiver Burleigh llakes One Prominent Appointment in His Power. SEATTLE, WasH., Oct. 3.—His appoint- ment having been concurred in by Judge Gilbert of the United States District Court for Oregon, Receiver Burleigh of the Northern Pacific returned from Portland to Seattle on a special train this evening. Aside from the sclection of Mr. Dickinson as general manager, he has as yet made no appointments of special importance. Samuel H. Piles of this city, it is said, will be Mr. Burleigh’s successor as general counsel of the Oregon Improvement Com- pany. Congratulatory telegrams came pouring in upon Mr. Burleigh to-day from all over the country. Many were from prominent Eastern railroad men. S GURDON VALLEY FIRE. Buildings on the Coombs Ranch Reported Destroyed. BUISUN, CaL., Oct. 3.—An immense fire is raging on the hills on the Coombs ranch in Gordon Valley. The raging flames are fanned by the strong north wind, and fears are entertained that they will con- tinue southward into Sofano County. It has been reported here this evening that all the builaings on the Coombs ranch have been destroyed. The people on the quel’ part of Suisun Valley are greatly alarmed. STOCKTON BRIBERY CASE, James Brown’s Second Trial Is Set Down for Octo- ber 17. Chief Witnesses Against Him Are Out of Town and May Not Return. STOCKTON, Car., Oct. 3.—The second trial of Supervisor James Brown, aceused of accepting a bribe in connection with the adoption of plans for the new county hos- pital, was set this morning for the 17th inst. At the former trial the jury dis- agreed, standing five for acquittal and seven for conviction. Charles Ward, one of the chief witnesses for the prosecutinn, is out on bail pending the decision of the Supreme Court on his appeal to that tribunal. Dr. C. H. Bulson is out of the State, and it is not known whether he will return to testify against Brown, though the chances are against his giving any testimony, as he is located in the Northwest and is doing well. It is known he has no desire to aid in Brown’s conviction. However, District Attorney Nutter notified him this morning :o‘ vl:oma back to Stockton to attend the rial, —_— STOCKTON FIRE. Union Flouring Mills Saved by Automa- tic Extinguishers. STOCKTON, Car., Oct. 3.—A fire broke out this morning in the Union Fiouring Mills, and the large brick building nar- rowly escaped a costly scorching or de- struction. At 8:30 o’clock smoke was seen issuing from one of the dust collectors, which is located on the south side of the sixth story, and before Jong the automatic extinguishers were working. Throughout the building are water piz:u at intervals along which are valves that are opened when the temperature rises to a certain degree. A lighted match held close to them for a few moments will set them in operation. As soon as the fire was discovered two streams of water were turned on it, and in & few minutes the blaze was put out. The woodwork of the dust-collecting ma- chine was charred. The machinery in the lower floor, direetly under the dust-col- lectors was cloigea up with a doughy sub- stance, made by the water reaching the flour in the machines, The cause of the fire is unknown. The mills were running this afternoon as usual, all damages having been repaired. B Sorry Summer “That’s what I've had,” remarked a lady lately, “‘and it's because I did not stick to Hood’s Sarsaparilla last spring, but was induced by high-sounding advertisements to experiment with an untried remedy. It failed to give me the health and strength I have always gained from Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, and I've had a sorry summer. So now I propose to stick to Hood'’s Sarsaparilla In Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer whenever I need medicine, and Iknow it will never fail me.” Do likewise. Hood’s Pills act harmoniously with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 25¢ CLIPPNGS. Sacramento Record-Union, March 29, 1895. AN OPEN LETTER. Hudson Medical Institute, Stocktan, Market and Ellis streets—Gentlemen: Allow me to thank you most sincerely for the great benefit I have derived from your few months of tréat- ment. When I first wrote to you I felt that life was barely worth living; but, thank God, through his help and yours, I am entirely cured. Before I began treatment I was sickly, weak and nervous. Ihad mo enérgy: I also had a severe congh and was very much in fear of this, for with my failing strength I féared lung trouble. My mind was filled with ail sorts of terrible forebodings snd I was in a very deplorable condition of health.” I placed myself in the hands of the doctors of the Hud- son Medical Institute. I was told it wonld re- quire four or five months to effect & cure, and I am now happy to say I am well. Mey God Dless you. W. P. DILLM. Sacramento, Cal. I T RS R W (A Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostra- tion, Blood Diseases, Piles, Dyspepsia, Consti- pation and all venereal diseases of men cured. Write to or call on the old doctorsvf the Hud- son Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and ELlis streets, San Francisco. F. F. Barteles of Oroville writes: “I am alto- gether anew man to what I was when I begen taking your medicines.” W. A. Russell of Ma- chias, Wash., ssys: “I only regretthat I am un- able to pay you ten times your fee. Ishall recommend you to all sufferers.” PR P If you are suffering with Catarrh of the Head, Stomach or Bladder; if your system needs any electrical deuche or sprays; if you are nervous, weak, debilitated, consult the great specialists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis streets. . xx Hudyan is simply a compound af vegetable remedies prepared for certain casés of lost vitality, lost energy, lost ambition, lost nerve force, lost nerve life, lost activity. You can get circulars and testimonlals free; H. M. L, Stockton, Market and Ellis streets. LA R AR I R R Y A H. G. Mulky recommends the Hudson Medi- cal Institute in the following language: *You know more about the horrible, distress- ing and I might say torturing feelings of & person efflicted with a nervous disorder such as mine was than I can tell you. After taking your treatment for a short time I gained twelve (12) pounds in weight, and was cer- tainly benefited. I am perfectly well. Ishall always say & good word for the doctorsof the Hudson Medical Institute.” L I P A I If you are suffering trom a chronfe affliction; if you find your nerve force slipping away from you; if your disorder encroaches on your health, temper and prosperity, censult the great doctorsof the Hudsom Medical In- stitute. e O T R A Wt U S City people speak well of us. Here are a few of the hundreds we have benefited or cured: Edward N. Peterson of 205 O’Farrell street, George C. Graham of 15 Eddy street. Miss Liz- zie Gallagher of 1233 Sutter street, and many, many others. PO BN O A T T Circulars and testimonials of the Great Hud- yan sent free to all. P T . If you are in need of information on blood diseases write for **Blood Book,” free. R R R R R e E R HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and ¥llis Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MME. A. RUPPERT’S FACE BLEACH COMPLEXION. 25 For Small Sample. B2.00 For One Bottle. 85.00 For Xhree Bottles, Usually, Required. PROOE A Young Lady With One Side of Her Face Cleared. Call and Be Convinced. MME. A. RUPPERT, 26} Kearny St., Room 3. HEAD COLDS, Catarrh, dry mucous membranes soon yield to the treatment of the famous Dr. Mec~ Kenzie's Catarrh Cure. BE CONVINCED FREE - To show that Dr. McKenzie's Catarrh Cure gives instant relief and contjnues to drive away the cold or catarrh 7 free trials per week will be allowed you if you call at the - BALDWINPHARMACY EDWIN W. Jov, Market and Powell Sts. Call for free treatment of Dr. McKen« zie’s Catarrh Cure. W*RADAMS MICROBE KILLER °.‘.’5“ ALL DISEASES. Market St., San Francisco. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established Dilcsess. Loos Mariimaar gL ErIvate an dlnllnwurlninubodymdmlng:i Skin Diseases. 'he doctor cureswhenh Ot engtiar . Loy low. nr.d. -Q“..; .‘_m’;-ll' 'Mor'flu, BRUSHES [ yers, FOR BARBERS, BAK- houses, bill ~tables, X Nnull.llhot factories, Brush Magafaotarers :g%?:fi--mn. A De- scriptive pamplet free.