The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895. 3 DEBT 1S INCREASED, E NANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT F THE HAWAIIAN REGIME. EXPENSES OF CHOLERA. PUBLI PUBLIC FUNDS CRAMPED TO THE TUNE OF TW0 HUNDRED THOU- SAND DOLLARS. JAPANESE EXCITED. MUCH DoLE Gov- Oct. twenty-nine days since the cholera epi- HONOLULU, Hawal, 17.—1t is cen days &ince the scattering cases. tion caused by the pes- removed by the Board of slight precautions are still \ed for a few days longer. Bathing ing in the harbor and in Nuuanu : still prohibited, some doubt whether any germs may not lin- mic ended last one of t € ly every ger there. While the seamen of the coasters are i the freedom of the shore in | ment would occupy the Vatican. in 1878 to hold the conclave to elect the Pope outside of Italy, whereupon Signor Crispi, who was then Minister of the Inte- rior, declared that once the Cardinals and the Pope went outof Italy the Govern- o e G el WILL OCCUPY FUSAN. Russia Taking an Active Hand in the Korean Troubles. LONDON, ExG., Oct. 24.—The Globe to- day prints a dispatch from Shanghai say- ing that in consequence of the disturbed condition of Korea the Russian Govern- | ment has dispatched from Viadivostock a | | squadron of fifteen vessels for Fusan and Chemulpo, two of the most important | seaports of Korea, on the east and west coasts respectively, Chemulpo being the | port of Seoul. The dispatch also states that the Japanese fleet, which has been stationed at the island of Formosa, has been recalled, and will proceed to the northward. It is stated that the Japanese Government has replied to Russia’s de- mand for the evacuation by Japan of,| Korea, protestine against undue interfer- | ence by Russia in Korean affairs. It is| regarded as certain, the dispatch adds, that Russia will occupy permanently the port of Fusan. STARTLED THE SPECTATORS. Sensational Swicide of an American ata Parisian Hotel. PARIS, France, Oct. 24.—Mr. Francis Hinton, a well-known and wealthy iron man ot Milwaukee, has committed suicide in a dramatic manner. His act is attrib- uted to mental depression. He was stand- |ing on the steps of the hotel at which he | was sojourning when he suddenly drew a revolver from his hip pocket, and without saying a word fired a bullet into his brain. For a time the horrified spectators were unable to do anything. When the police | and physician reached the scene the latter | prononnced Mr. Hinton dead, and the | body was taken to the police office in Rue d’Anjou. A bundle of bank notes was | found in one of the pockets of the de- | | ceased’s coat. ot b gadt e, Italy and Abyssinia. ilu, they are not to go inland at the in residents there. will have tb be Second-class passengers clothing fumigated, there v 2 possibility of infection in native ing. Scholars from infected districts ow free to attend the public schools. Preparations are nearly complete for ex- i filling the swamp above the Nuuanu stream is to be rd. juncil has appropriated $2 enses of pestilence, making This will cover the cost of a to arrive. This, with urrection, makes nearly car and some- > finances. lerk of the Supreme ioned from Vie- testimony in the Muller, two from Hono- it is against the ut the Hawaiian vonsible defendant. The ( take toun iamages apiece. Com- notified all concerned before him October 18. Besides hal, witnesses are sum- moned who were ¢ cted with the The rent. Government dant evidence to brove nstoun and Muller in after the case, failed ter cholera ap- d on to Syd- v return in time for the trial. and Muller will be represented ne of V. V. Ashford is assuming Asbford was eon- f misprision of trea- rdoned on condition in ill health. The British iewing the evidence at he opmion that he was nt testimony, the him being an accom- Nowlein. the military leader of , and corroborative testi- er. A piece of evidence n by the prosecution was Ash- appointment by the e Justice of the Supreme was fully attested by docu- e. Liliuokalaniissued such shford last December in t that he had recentiy defamer before Mr. nission was universaily e public as the price of Ash: ng the ex-Queen with his erience. But the military ion threw out that piece of evi- e on the ground that Ashford’s knowledge of his being so commissioned inot been proved. A mew feature in e has now arisen by the Govern- ment having secured the fullest testimony as to Ashrord’s complicity from a person in the closest intimacy with him. As M. Commissioner Hawes has only nformed of this, particulars can- not now be obtained. Much excitement prevails' among the h the face of been her Japanese of Honolulu about the expected | Japanese cruiser, bringing a neral. These Japanese have held a public meeting to dencunce Hawaiian Government for having pre- teamer China, as they allege, ler to discourage Japanese trade here, h is absurd. mails, fre out sanitary ht and passengers with- aution. ARRIVAL OF ST. LOUIS. The Steamship Delayed by the Loss of the Rudder. SOUTHAMPTON, E Ame line steamer St. s, W sziled from New York October 16, pas Prawle Point at 9 o'clock this morning. She signaled that she had lost her rudder and required the assistance of two tugs. At noon'she signaled that all were well on board and that she expected to arrive here at 4 P. She wanted the tugs to reet her at e Needles. The St. Louis s due here yesterday morning. A close THE re more than & week essel will therefore not be able to sail on her schedule time and the Berlin will take her place, sailing hence for New York next Saturday, The er vessel is being overhauled and ced in condition. Bloodshed Is Imminent. LONDON, Ex6., Oct. 24,—A dispatch from Constantinople under vesterday’s date says that the condition of affairs in the provinces of Aleppo and Aldina in- grave fears that the perishing vill become desperate, and that dshed is imminent. Acco¥ding to re- ports from those provinces, emanating from Turkish sources, the inhabitants of Zeitoun Asia Minor, on the route from Arabgheer 10 Aleppo, are meditating re- volt, These people resemble the inhabi- tants of Sassoon in general characteristics, and are armed. — Seat of the Papacy. ROME, Irary, Oct. 24.—Rumors of the contemplated transfer of the seat of the P yeo Avignon, France, has been re- 1, but are not credited here. Politi- cians who were asked about it recall the story of a plan formulated by the Cardinals deference to the fears of | mud flats at the head of the | tened and Smith’s bridge moved | ttorney, sent down | ex-Queen | 2 amail from Yokohama, in | The Mariposa this noon | | ROME, Iray, Oct. 24.—General Bara- tieri, Governor of Erythrea and com- | mander of the Italian troops operating | aga Government a few days ago, asking that | authority be given to him to extend the | here over the whole of Abyi sinia. To-day Prime Minister Orispi convoked the Ministry in council to decide | upon what action should be taken on the request. .~ Remedial Legislation. MONTREAL, Quesec, Oct. 24.—The Dominion Minister of Public Works in-i formed a reporter that the Dominion Par- | liament would positively meet January 2, and that remedial legislation would be | immediately introduced and passed, Mani- | toba having failed to comply with the de- mands of the Dominion Government. i s g Condition of the Czarowitz. PARIS, Fraxce, Oct. 24.—The Figaro | says that the condition of the Czarowitz of | Russia is very much worse. He is not | now able to proceed to Nice, where a villa has been prepared for his occupancy | during the winter. He has had several | violent attacks of blood spitting, and has | become very much weakened. —_— | Joseph Aronson Dead. | LONDON, Exg., Oct. 24.—Joseph Aron- son, brother of Rudolph Aronson, the New York theatrical manager, died suddenly this morning from heart disease in his chambers in Piccadilly. Mr. Aronson had been in London twenty years in the ca- pacity of an electrical expert. | | — - Work on the Panama Canal. COLON, Covrowmera, Oct. 24.—1It is stated | that early next spring work on an exten- sive scale will be again commenced on the | Panama canal. Already 3000 men have | been engaged to work on the excavation at | | Culebra and to construct extensive wharves | | here. | e Damaged in a Collision. “ LONDON, Exg., Oct. 24.—The new Span- {ish gunboat Alvarado. while proceeding | from her builders on the ie to Cuba, with a British crew on b , has been | severely damaged in collision with the | | schooner Tyrconnel, off Waterford. (FF WiTH HER SISTER, MRs. SUSIE ROGERS HAs Suc- CEEDED IN WRECKING AN- OTHER HOME. Lerr HER HusBAND IN OAKLAND Because HE WouLp Nor Reap THE DURRANT TRIALTO HER. WAUSAU, Wi, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Susie Rogers, who, it was said, left her home in San Francisco because her husband would notread the full stenographic reports of | | the Durrant case to her, and who came to | Wausau, evidently found this place too staid and has departed for parts unknown, | taking with her her sister, Mrs. J. C. | Clarke, wife of Justice Clarke of this city. | They purchased tickets here for Chicago | and that is all Mr. Clarke knows of their | whereabouts. Yesterday a telegram came | from Mr. Rogers of San Francisco, asking | his wife to return and offering to send | money for her. She had left here and Mr. | Clarke so notified him. | A letter received from a sister of Mrs. | Rogers at Oakland, Cal., states that Mr. | Rogers was a good husband. She had never seen him under the influence of liguor, as claimed by Mrs. Rogers, and she | evinced surprise that Mrs. Rogers should | have left such a comfortable home. Asa | result of this escapade, Mr. Clarke yester- day instituted proceedings for divorce | from his wife on the ground of desertion. | He says. while he believes them to be women of good moral character, their con- | duct is too erratic for him. R s g R Woman’s Press Assoctation. ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 24.—The Woman’s National Press Association met in congress Lell of the Woman’s building this after- {noon. Mrs. H. B. Sperry, the president, was_not Eresent, but her paper was read { by Mrs. North, 'the corresponding secre- { tary. Mrs. Marian Longfellow G'Donohue | read an ode dedicated to Atianta, Papers were also read by Miss Pike of Washington ! Ruth Ward Kahn of Colorado, Dr, Marnle | {on *“Woman’s Contribution to Medioal | Literature.” Mrs. Cromwell (“Cynthia | Cleveland’’) read papers on **Pre: Vi | and Civil Service Reform™; Mrs. Hamilton also read a paper written by Miss Torrence. The association meets again to-morrow., e, To Make a Bust of Cleveland. NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 24.—The Tribune to-morrow will publish the follow- ing: It is reported that wealthy Georgians | tiving in this city have retained J. Massey | Rhind, the sculptor of 208 East Twentieth | street to make a bust of President Cleve- | land to be presented to the city of Atlanta las a memorial of the president’s visit to | the exposition. The bust is to be caryed from pure Georgia marble. e Interior Reformed Chwrch. ABILENE, Kaxs., Oct. 24.—The ninth convention of the synod of the Interior Reformed Church of America, which em- braces the States of Kansas, Missouri, 1llinois, Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado, be- gan here to-day. Rev. J. M. Kendig of Chicago was elected president. TEXTS OF THE CREED, INTERESTING TOPICS AT THE NATIONAL UNITARIAN CONFERENCE, FORGIVENESS OF SINS. REV. MARY SAFFORD SAID THE DOCTRINE DID NOT SET ASIDE LAW OF CONSEQUENCES. |SYMPATHY FOR ARMENIANS. VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST OuT- RAGES CoMMITTED UNDER TURKISH RULE. WASHINGTON, D. C,, Oct. 24.—Follow- ing the devotional meeting conducted by | Rev. Edward Hale of Orange, N. J., with which the third and last day’s session of the National Unitarian Conference was opened this morning, four papers were read by prominent delegates. Rev. How- | ard N. Brown of Boston defined the Holy Ghost as God made manifest In the mind and soul of man, the basis of belief in the | Holy Spirit being the consciousness and experience of the race. Upon the subject of atonement, Rev. W. H. Pulsford of Waltham, Mass., said one hindrance to high living was lack of clear ideas and nothing was more true than \st the Abyssinians, telegraphed tothe | the doctrine of atonement. In its tra-? ey z | ditional form the doctrine may be said to | declare that man of nature was wholly | evil and under the wrath of God the crifice of Jesus on the cross by satisfying God’s anger enables him to forgive man. Rev. Mary A. Safford of Sioux City, Iowa, declared that the doctrineof for- giveness did not set aside the law of con- sequences, but only makes us feel that despite sin God loves us still. Rey. 8. J. Brown of Boston presented the following resolution, which was ap- plauded and referred to the business committee: Resolved, That this conference extend fits deep sympathy to the suffering people of Armenis, whose loyalty to their Christian faith has brought upon them anew the terrible rigors of persecution from whicli they have suf- fered for centuries. Inthe name of humanity we protest against the outrages committed under Turkish misrule. We recognize the re- sponsibility of the treaty power to secure Gov- ernmental reform, the better administration of justice in the courts and the enjoyment of per- fect liberty of conscience. We look with ex- | pectation and confidence to tie results of the determined action of the English Government in this direction. Rev. William C. Gannett of Rochesier, N. Y., treated “Incarnation’ in an able paper. 3 The report upon the Japanese mission was read by Rev. W. I. Lawrence of Mead- ville, Pa. The following officers were then elected for the ensuing year, most of them being re-elected: President, George F. Hoar,Wor- cester, Mass.; vice-presidents—Hon. Car- roll D. Wright, Washington, D. C.; Hon. Roger Wolcott, Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts, Boston; Hon. Dorman B. Eaton, LL.D., New York; Hon. Daniel L. Shorey, Chicago; Hon. Horace Davis, San Francisco; Thomas J. Morris, Baltimore, Md.; general secretary, Rev. D. More- house, 104 East Twentieth street, New York; treasurer, William Howell Reed, Boston. The business session of the conference was adjourned until 1896. DENOUNCED SENATOE PLATT. Sherman Said He Was the Judas Tscariot of the Party. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 24.—The Herald | this morning prints an interview with | Senator Sherman at Mansfield, Ohio, in which he states that he is not a Presidential candidate. He thinks that McKinley would be the strongercandidate. Hespoke in very bitter terms of Platt, whom he de- nounced as the Judas Iscariot of the Re- ', publican party. He said that in the con- vention oylfifis he was sure of receiving the | New York vote, and could then have re- | ceived the Presidential nomination and | would have been elected to the Presidency. | But Platt, at the last moment, sold the New York vote to Harrison. The price offered was the position of Secretary of the | Treasury in case of Harrison’s election. | Whether Harrison was aware of this promise is not known, but he never carried 1t out. Sherman considered that Platt’s friend- ship for Morton would prevent the nomi- nation of the latter. As Platt sold him out in 1888, so did ex- Governor Charles Foster 1n 1880, St agl g Waterways Convention. VICKSBURG, Miss., Oct. 24. — The | Waterways convention to-day urged the Legislatures of States contiguous to com- | mercial waterways to create the office of Commissioner of Deep Water Channels, to | represent the State in future conventions. | Additional appropriations are asked for the improvement and deepening of the | Upper Mississippi River and the comple- tion of the Mississippi and Illinois canal. | The convention adjourned to meet in | Davenport, Towa, in 1596. ON A LIFE JOURNEY. MARRIAGE OF MR, FAY AND Miss DOUGLAS AT SANTA BARBARA, EXQUISITE SIMPLICITY. BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY CHARAC- TERIZED BY UNUSUAL GOOD TASTE. FAVORABLY KNOWN IN SOCIETY THE GROOM OF SAN FRANCISCO, THE BRIDE RECENTLY FROM THE EasT. SANTA BARBARA, Car., Oct. 24.—One of the prettiest weddings ever witnessed in Santa Barbara took place to-day in the Presbyterian Church. Charles Fay, a young man well known in San Francisco and the brother of Mrs. Dr. Boericke, the wife of the worthy president of Hahnemann College, was united in mar- riage to Miss Mary Douglas, daughter of Benjamin Douglas of this place, a wealthy business man of Chicago, long since re- tired. Owing to the bereavements which have occurred in the families of both bride and groom, the mother of each having died within the year, there was an avoidance of display and exquisite sim plicity character- ized the entire ceremony. Miss Douglas, who entered on the arm of her agea father, was very simply attired in a plain white satin gown with a white tulle veil. She wore magnificent diamonds, prominent among which was a tiara of brilliant jewels, the gift of her uncle, R. G. Dun, the head of Dun’s Com- mercial Agency. Her maid of honor was Miss Bessie Douglas, her cousin, who like the bridesmaids, the Misses Redington | and Stoddard, was very simply gowned in | filmy white, wearing a white hat trimmed yellow, green and white. Mr. Bigelow acted as best man, and the Messrs. Cowles and Reddington and Harry Simpkins of San Francisco, a cousin of the groom, officiated as ushers. certemony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Carrier. Music was furnished by Schuy’s stringed quartet. Several San Francisco friends came down to attend the wedding. Prominentamong these was Dr. Boericke, the groom’s sister. Being in mourning for her mother Mrs. Boerick wore a simple white summer silk corded and lightly dotted with black, it had full sleeves and a front of white chiffon trimmed with superb point lace, which had decked Mrs. Boe- ricke's own wedding gown. Her hat was white and trimmed with black ostrich plumes. She carried a fan of black ostrich plumes. Mrs. Ferris of San Diego, the | bride’s cousin, wore a gown of dark blue velvet. A pleasant feature of the occasion was the presence of all the family servants of the Douglass housenold by the bride's special request. Dr. Boericke’s charming little twin daughters, Ruth and Dorothy, were to | have acted as bridesmaids, but a slight | indisposition made it impossible to bring | them. They sent the bride a beautiful and | unique gift,however,in the shape of a prayer | book, also containing the marriage service, | made for her after an exquisite original de- | sign, being of gemuine parchment, deco- | rated and lettered in hand-painting and | bound with white satin ribbons. This the bride carried to the altar. Mrs. Fay enjoys the unusual distinction | of being the only daughter in a large | family of boys, five of whom are living. The young couple will go East for a short wedding tour, and will be feted by each of | the five brothers in turn, all of them being prominent in the business and professional world. Lortege i CHARGED WITH CATILE THEFT. Belief Current That a Clue to a Gang Has Been Discovered. SANTA BARBARA, Cir, Oct. 24— Pedro Montenaro was to-day brought down from Santa Ynez charged with the theft of a steer from Supervisor de la Cuesta. A belief is current in the upper county that Montenaro, who is a butcher, is in league with a gang of cattle-thieves who have been operating in the vicinity of Santa Ynez. Fourteen hides were recently found'| buried, from which the brands had been cut. Montenaro, who has resided for the | better part of a lifetime 1n_the Santa Ynez | Valley, bears the reputation of beingan | exceedingly industrious and hard-workin man. He is widely known as the best guide in | that vicinity, knowing all the remote | wilds of the rugged San Rafael Range by | heart. | Fe SR Jerry Bruggy Arraigned. SANTA BARBARA, Cirn, Oct. 24.— JerrygBruggy, who came so near putting an ehd to the life of old Judee Hanly of | Santa Maria last month, was to-day ar- \ | make its prompt hearing The | raigned in the Superior Court to answer to | a charge of assault to kill. He promptly pleaded not guilty and his case will soon e tried. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND RETURNS. There Is No Accident or Delay and He Was Protected by the Police Upon Arrival. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.—Presi- dent Cleveland and party returned to- night from the Atlanta (Ga.) Exposition, arriving bere at 8:12 p.m.,ten minutes ahead of time. The President led the party, after alighting from the train, through the Pennsylvania Railroad station to the sidewalk, where carriages were awaiting to convey them to their homes, Mr. Thur- ber, his private secretary, walked beside the President and the others of the orig- inal party that went to Atlanta, with the exception of Secretary Smith, who re- mained there, followed. Attorney-Gen- eral Harmon met the party at the station. The trip was made without the slightest accident or delay and Postmaster-General Wilson said they were greeted most cor- dially in Atlanta. A large and enthusiastic crowd met the Presi dent at Charlotte, Greensboro, Dan- yille and at Lynchburg. Every one of the President’s party was delighted with the trip and loud in their praise of the Southern Railway. General Passenger Agent Funk of the Southern Railway had | chargg of the party to and from Atlanta, and said the entire round trip was made smoothly. r As the train afrived ahead of time the crowd at the depot consisted only of those waiting to take trains out of the city, and the numerous police in citizens clothes and uniforms had little trouble in clearing a passage-way for the Presidential party, which passed through the station almost | unrecognized. — MRS. LELAND STANFOED. She Will Visit Her Old Home and Make & Tour of Canada. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Leland Stanford, who has been in Wash- {ington the past ten days, will leave for New York on Tuesday of next week. After a brief stay in that city she will visit her old home at Albany. She will then make ashort trip to the principal tities of Can- ada, returning to Washington about the | 1st of December, where she proposes re- maining some time, unless called to Cali- fornia by her private interests. There is, so far as can be seen, a strong desire on the part of public officials and others to secure an early hearing in the United States Supreme Court of the case brought by the Government against her husband’s estate. The importance of the result, which directly affec he Leland Stanford Jr. Univer: of California, is such as to a court a matter of more than ordinary interest. Short Trouser Boys’ Suits In All-Wool Scotches, new Fall boys between the ages of 5 and 15. Our price $3.50. A Big Line of Pretty Reefer Suits Just in, in beau- tiful colorings, extra deep sailor collars ; worth $5 and $6. Our -price for Friday and Saturday, $3.50. Big Boys’ Suits! Some very ex- cellent Suits in Bl ue Thibet, the regular $10 grade ; ages l4 to 19 years. Friday and Saturday’s price, $6.00. colorings ;| other stores’ $5| and $6 Suits, for Long Ulsters For lads from.5 to 15 years of age, made from gocd, serviceable: fab- rics, in genteel colorings; can’t be duplicated in town under $6. Our price Friday and Saturday, $3.05. Chinchilla Top Coat For little fellows, handsomely bound, with deep sailor collar, with brass buttons. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Friday and Saturday price, $2.95. YTou Never Tire ofagood thing. We've just got a couple hun- dred more of those STEIN- U \ /4 BLOCH Suits for men. f /w Money can’t buy better clothes. These Buits come in blue, black and Havana brown, made from fine imported chev- iots, in BSacks and Cutaways. Friday and Saturday at $10.00. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. IT 'S BEEN PROVEN That the largest business done in Frisco is done by the big store—even our conpetitors concede us that point. WHAT DOES THAT DEMON-=- STRATE TO YOU? Surely it must demonstrate to you THAT OUR PRICES ARE LOWER, OUR SERVICE TO PATRONS MUST BE BETTER, OUR STOCK LARGER AND NEWER THAN OTHERS AND WE’'RE AL« WAYS ON THE IMPROVE. LIKE THEM COATS IN THE PICTURE? YOU CAN OWN ONE LIKE ’EM FOR $10.00. RAPEH AEFIL'S INCORPORATED), 9, 11, 13 and 15 Kearny Street. BIG IN EVERYTHING BUT PRICES.