The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1896. SCHEMES I THE ORIENT Russia’s Policy Likely to Be Changed by Loba- noff’s Death. CAN'T BE VERY READILY REPLACED. No Other Man Could Hold All Christendom Quiet During Turkish Atrocities. STRANGE PLANS OF ARMENIAN REVOLUTIONISTS. England’s Attention to Be Engrossed With the Greatest Ship-Building Strike on Record, [Copyright, 1898, by the New York Times.] LONDON, Exa., Bept. &—It is a long time since any sudden death has excited Europe so much as that of Prince Loba- noff. The confused statecraft of the past eighteen months had put so many strings into his hands that his wholly unlooked for dropping out affected every diplomatic interest in the Old World. Moreover, no room has been left for doubt that Russia’s policy was his own personal affair and shaped entirely by himself, and though there were signs that this was not to be so much longer, he was still the individual master of the whole international situa- tion when he fell dead. Beinga silent, preoccupied man, much more of the Moltke than of the Bismarck type, the public knew very little about his per- sonality, but it was bcginning to be real- ized that he must be 2 man of extraordi- nary powers, if only from his ability to bola all Chrisiendom quiet while theTurks massacred Armenians by the tens of thou- sands. Naturally the assumption that he alone did what had been done suggests the belief that no possible successor to his place will be able to carry on his work un- changed. Letters received from Russia to-day re- port the existence there of a public ramor that the Czar has been deeply affected and depressed by the Lobanoft tragedy,of which he and his wife were close spectators. That terrible disaster at the coronation is still a vivid memory in the Russian court, for it nearly broke down the Czar’s frail nervous system, and this new shock cannot but raise fresh foreboding. He appears in Breslau to-day, striving to look and act as if nothing had happened, but no more is heard of the decision reached at- Vienna, that his wife should remain in Russia ana leave him to travel alone. When the Czar arrives at Copenhagen it will be possible to learn something definite about his physical and nervous condition, concerning which, since May, all sorts of alarming hints have been circulated. The question of Lobanoff’s successor re- mains entirely a matter of speculation. The German press displays prompt unan- imity in calling attention to Count Schouvaloff as the obvious and only man for the place, and no doubt, from the Ger- man poing of view, he would have been an ideal selection, but before Berlin’s plea for him had reached BSt. Petersburg he was stricken with paralysis, and this sum- marily wiped him out of the list of possi- bilities. ‘What advice Nicholas will get from Em- peror William these next two days—if, in- deed, he gets any—it is impossible to con- jecture; but in the ensuing month of domestic seclusion at Copenhagen and Balmoral he will encounter a united fam- ily pressure in favor of M. de Staal. Both the Danish and the English royal fam- illes and, it is understood, the Czar’'s mother as well, wish to see M. de Staal installedsin tke Russian Foreign Office, and circumstances seem to be helping them. On the other hand, the most pow- ful Russian groups would prefer either Nelidoff or Bhishkine, the latter having probably the stronger backing. Austria and France are both praying for Count Kahinist, who is intimately known and liked at poth Vienna and Paris. The experience of the past year's kalei- doscopic shiftings should have prepared one for any novelty, but it is none the less very puzzling to find that the Austrian official press is now vigorousiy denounc- iog England and sneering at the Ar- menian miseries, while the German pa- pers have veered around complately, and are declaring that Europe can no longer tolerate the savagery of the Turk. What this all means it is difficult tosay. Very likely future events will furnish an ex- vlanation, and if it turns out that during the Vienna visit Russians and Austrians struck a bargain on the Eastern question behind Germany’s back perhaps that would cause the least surprise. But if anything of the sort was done in Vienna, who shall say that Prince Lobanoff’s death has not undone it? For some unexplained reason it is be- lieved at Marseilles that the fifteen Ar- menian heroes of that extraordinary Otto- man bank exploit will be shipped to Americz. Of course it is taken for granted that France will pay no aitention to the Turkish demand for their extradition. The Armenians themselves say that, wherever they may be sent, they will re- turn, re-enter Turkey by way of Greece and Macedonia and make another demon- stration in- Constantinople. They are said to regret now that they abandoned their original scheme for raiding and seizing the embassy of one of the great powers in- stead of capturing the bank, and there is a story that they are resolved to put this plan into operation when they get back again. There is a certain originality about this which fascinates one.” To seize say the Russian or the Austrian embassy and to hold its staff for ransom under threat of dynamite bombs would undoubt- edly arrest the attention of Europe. What else it would do is a matter of doubt, but perhaps the Armenians are right in nold- ing that, whatever the result, it would necessarily be an improvement on their present condition. These last massacres 1n Counstantinople have had the effect of engaging the vari- ous embassies in a vigorous and common ection. Never before has the Sultan beard such plain talk and visibly united powers and it seems to have had a profound effect on him. I have reason to believe that a project for putting those provinces of Anatolia in which the Armenians are most numerous under an sutonomy simi- lar to that secured for Crete has been pre- sented by England and is now under con- sideration by the powers with a consider- able chance of its adoption. If the Ar- menians were not such a scattered race, with hostages planted all over the em- pire, this would be a simpler task, but even as it is it is hoped that something may be done. As for Crete, it seems on the surface to have gained all 1ts points, but it isso im- possible to relv on the good faith of the Sultan that every step toward carrying out a settlement will be surrounded with suspicion till it has been actually accom- plished. Although Dr. Schweinfurth, who ought to be an authority, says it is physi- cally impossible that a Beigian force from the Congo State can form a junction with wthe British column in Equatorial Africa, or can influence by its operations anything the English may try to do, it seems cer- tain that the expedition of Baron Dhanis has some such end deliberately in view. German explorers report that he is mus- tering at Kilongalonga a force of over 8000 troops, with both Maxim and Krupp guns, and he is going first to the Albert Edward Nyanza, thence to Lado by way of the Nile, and so to Khartoum. As against Dr. Schweinfurth, other special- ists say that this not impracticable. Itis understood that the French Government has asked that of Belgium for explana- tions. To judge from the speeches of the an- nual meeting of the French Central Afri- can Company in Paris yesterday, we are on the threshold of another series of Franco-British wrangles over the many- sided Niger question. The presidential address of M. Tharol was one sustained denunciation of England and the Niger Company, with a vehement demand for an active policy on the part of the French Government. Experience shows that the colonial group 1n Paris rarely bursts forth in these demonstrations unlessthe French Foreign Office sees some profit in the thing. It is fair, therefore, to regard M. Tharol’s unexpected violence as a sign that M. Hanotaux wishes to revive the Mizon squabble, which was supposed here to be dead and buried, in order to use it as a makeweight in some new set of nego- tiations with England. - No one in Kngland can believe that the two nations will ever seriously fall out over the Niger question or any other Afri- can issue, but it is recognized as a part of M. Hanotaux’'s policy to keep alive and well nourished as many of these griev- ances as possible. It is reported here that grave parlia- mentary trouble is imminent 'in Spain. Both the Carlist and Republican Deputies have withdrawn from the Cortes as a pro- test against the passage of the railway subsidy bill, which they denounce as the blackest kind of corruption. The charges of villainy which they prefer cover almost every branch of the Spanish Government, and range from talk about wholesale thefts in the departments and a parlia- ment packed with members not really elected, down to assertions that the muni- cipal administrations are rotten to the core. That of Madrid is described as spe- lly infamous, and it is said that it would be a very easy matter 1o excite in the capital a vopular rising, which would tax the resources of the Government to the utmost. The Marquis de Cabrinana, who leads the reiorm party in Madrid, professes to believe that a revolution can- not be staved off much longer. Naturally enough the delegates from abroad who finally attended the Dublin convention feel disposed to describe it publicly as a great and important affair, but they really return home dismayed at the state in which they found Irish poli- tics. It canonly be said that they left this state worse than they found it. From the outset they were used as tools by the ring of incompetent egotists who, through mis- use of party funds, have obtained control of the party organization. Privately they more or less comprehend and regret this, but publicly they let themselves be driven round like a flock of sheep by Dil- lon’s “heelers. On the strength of this docile subservience to the Dillonite ma- chine the bosses of the federation of Great Britain proceeded yesterday to throw out of their organization every independent Irishman, beginning with the honored and venerable figure of T. D. Sullivan, and it is officially declared that at the next election the seat of every Healyite will be con- tested. With the single exception of a young man, who impresses one as sincere but devoured by vanity, every Bishop in Ireland held aloof from the convention, and Cardinal Logue even condemned it in a speech which the Freeman’s Journal suppressed. Not a single priest of any influence be- yond his own parish attended the conven- tivn and its pretensions (o authority are diyided by four Nationalist papers out of five throughout Ireland. The English Liberal press lauds the convention to the skies, of course, because Dillon is regarded as an invaiuable anuex to tne Liberal party and because his lientenants can be +squared” when the Liberals are in power by offices for their relatives and depend- ents, but in Ireland all sensible men are grieved and depressed by the whole busi- ness, Anotker great strike in the ship-build- ing industry will begin the end of next week, unless a miracle intervenes., This time it will be a straight-out fight, trade- upion labor versus free laber, with no con- fusion side issue whatever. One Clyde yard employed a non-union workman and the union men left. The federated ship- builders, under last year's agreement, called on the Amalgamated Society of En- gineers to fiil up vacancies. The society replied that it conld not force its members to work in a particular yard against their will, The federation thereupon issued notices of a progressive lockout of union men, the first quarter to go on the 12th inst., and the remainder in three weekly batches, The society retorts by threaten- ing a general strike for the 12tn, and the typesiders have already voted to go out'on that day. The year has been one of un- precedented prosperity in ship-building, both the masters and the men making ex- ceptional vrofits and wages. Both sides are fat and ful! of fight, and apparently no outside influence has any chance of persuading them to arrange their differ- ences. I understana that the masters have been preparing for this struggle ever since a truce was last patched up, and that they are confident of their power to smash the union this time once for all. The men; however, are sanguine that they will bring the federation to terms. At all events if the contest is once fairly begun it is likely to rank among the biggest and most stubbornly fought trade wars in Englisn industrial history. HaroLp FrEpERIC. — Failure of an Old Firm. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 5.—Isaac Smiths, Sens & Co., dealers in umbrellas and parasols, made an assignment to-day without preference. This is one of the oldest houses in this line in the United gtn.n. The busin‘:u has been handed own from generation to generation. It was established in 1820, s £ NEVADA SILVER FORCES AT WAR Pepulists Refuse to Join in a General Fusion Scheme. NAME A FULL TICKET. Dangberg, Peckham and Steele Chosen for Electoral Candidates. JOINS THE DOUBTFUL STATES. Failure of the Opposition to Combine Means Probable Republican Victory. RENO, NEv., Sept. 5.—The silver forces in this State, the birthplace of the free sil- ver movement, have failed to combine, and Nevada can be taken out of the Bryan column and placed in the doubtful list. This is the result of to-day’s action of the State Populist Convention in voting down a proposition to fuse with the Democrats and free silver Republicans. The convention was called to order this morning by J. B. McCullough, chairman of the State Central Committes. W. W. Dunn was chosen temporary chairman, and after the report of the committee on credentials was readland the appointment of committees on platform, resolutions and permanent organization a recess was taken to 2 o’clock this afternoon. On re- convening the temporary chairman was made permanent and F. 8. Porter was chosen as secretary. The platform indorses the National platform and holds the financial question to be paramount to all others; favors Gov- ernment ownership of railroads; opposes extension of time for the payment of rail- road debts; favors woman suffrage; advo- cates good roads; asks for readjusiment of the expenses of State and county gov- ernment by curtailing the salaries of offi- cials; wants Nevada men for Nevada offices, and believes the office of regent of the State University should be taken out of politics. After the adoption of the platform a bitter fight ensued on the question of put- ting up an electoral ticket, a resolution being introduced favoring fusion with the Democrats and Silver party. After two hours’ debate the resolution was de- feated by a vote of 12 to 14, this being a victory for the middle-of-the-road FPop- ulists. The following ticket was then chosen: Presidential electors—F. Dangberg, Doug- lass; George E. Yeckham, Washoe; Charles H. Steele, Storey. Member of Congress, J. C. Doughty, Elko; Supreme Judge, B. F. Curler Jr., Washoe; Regent of the State University, long term, Rev. T. Magill, Washoe. Nominations for the short-term Regent and Lieutenant-Governor were passed. After the appointment of a committee of three to fill yacancies and of members of the State Central Committee the con- vention adjourned. B.F. CurlerJr. stated to a correspondent this evening that he would refuse to accept the nomination for Supreme Judge. SCOTT TALKS AT :ODESTO. Compares Republican Progressivoness With Democratic Mismanagement. MODESTO, Car., Sept. 5—The cam- paign in this county was opened to-night by the Republicans in a very auspicious manner. Irving M. Scott of the Union Iron Works, San Krancisco, was an- nounced to speak, and the country people flocked to town to hear him. He was met at the train by a band and delegation, and an immense crowd packed the opera- house. With the firing of cannon and music of bands the enthusiasm was at a high pitch. i C. Needham, chairman of the Repub- lican comumittee, called the meeting to order. A. E£. Emery of Oakdale, chairman of the meeting, addressed the audience, citing the prosperity under Republican rule and the hard times under the Democrats. He introduced Mr. Scott amid tremendous applause. The speaker discussed with elogquence and force the silver question andf?rooection, paying most attention to tariff issues and calling attention to the fact that after the act of 1873 prosperity reigned and improvements progressed until the rule of Cleveland interfered. He spoke of the surplus left in the treasury by the Republicans, quoting statistics. The audience interrupted with applause at the mention of McKinley or protection. Ln ity TULARE REPUBLICANS. H. E, Ford of Porterville Nominated for the Assembly. TULARE, CaL., Sept. 5—The Tulare County Republican convention met here to-day and nominated the following cane didates for Supervisor: First District, Rob- ert Baker of Porterville; Second District, M. Premo of Tulare; Third District, George F. Beal of Visalia. Tulare County comprises the Sixty-fifth Assembly District and part of the Sixty- fourth. The Sixty-fifth District nomi- nated H. E. Ford of Porterville for Assem- blyman. Mr. Ford is a native of Tulare County and one of the young and vigor- ous men of the Republican party. He is éngaged in the real-estate and insurance business in Porterville and if elected will ably represent the best interests of the county. The joint Assembly convention of the Sixty-fourth District, comprising the west hali-of Tulare County ana all of Kings County, will meet in convention at Tulare September 12 1o select a candidate for the Assembly. That part of Tulare County located within the ty-fourth District to-day elected the following delezates to that “convention: W. P. Ratliff, J. A, Eckles, G. Y. Van Dever, M. C. Zumwalt, P. Malick of Traver and Alex mer of Tipton. The delegates were uninstructed. SR R Sl PASADENA PRIMARIES, H. H. Rose Favored for Assemblyman by a Majority of Delegates. PASADENA, Car., Sept. 5.—The follow- ing delegates to the Republican County Convention were elected to-day in the eight city precincts: F. P. Boynton, W. 8. Lacey, Heman Dyer, L. P. Crawford, T. D. Allin, D. D. Kellogg, B. W. Diehl, J. C. C. Jackson, John Peaslee, John McDon- ald, N. 8. Wright, E. Lockett, M. C. Hes- ter, George D. Patton, Charles A, Gardner, 8. B. Weatberby, Oscar Freeman, W. B. Van Kirk, ¥. R. Harris. W. E. Arthur, Geor%e T. Dowuing, J. W. Wood, John Cox, J. A. Buchanan, Charles Wooster, J. G. Goss, 8. Washburn, T. Danbury, R. H. Williams, C. W. 8wan, A. L. Manahan, James Clark, T. 8. Greene, C. 8. Rhodes, Thomas Sherman, A majority of the delegates favor H. H. Rose for the Assem- bly from this district. Wi S A Zos Angeles Primaries. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Sept. 5.—The primaries for the election of delegates to the Republican County Convention which will meet in this city next Thursday, were held in the various precincts of the county this afiernoon. The total vote was very light. In a few instances where there were opposition tickets to the caucus nominees, and where the supervisoral factions were at war with each other,a heavy vote was polied. In the precincts of the city thers were opposition tickets, but in one only were those opposed to the regular nominees successful. ST Cutler Greeted at Eureka. EUREKA, Car., Sept. 2.—Fletcher A. Cutler, Democratic Congressional nom- inee in the First District, was to-night given a reception in the parlors of Vance Hotel, He addressed a large crowd from the balcony of the hotel. On tne platform were several prominent leaders of the Populist party, and this gives weight to the claim that whether or not Monteith is pulled down the greater part of Populist strength will go to Cutler. e El Dorado Populists. PLACERVILLE, CaL, Sept. 5. —El Dorado County Populists, in convention to-day, nominated Hon. George H. Ing- nam for Buperior Judge, and E. V. Daven- port for Assemblyman. A committee was appointed to confer with a Placer County committee and name a man for Senator. —_—— Berrye Bryan Olud. SAN JOSE, Oar., Bept. 5.—The Dem- ocrats of Berryessa have organized a Bryan Union Club with & _good member- ship, The officers are: John Vennum, resident; K. M. Keesling, secretary; harles McNeil, treasurer. e Republican Rally at Edna. SAN LU1S OBISPO, OAL., Sept. 5. ~The Republican club of Edna, six miles south of here, had a big rally this evening, at- tended by a large number of Republicans from this place. Speeches were made by leading orators of the county. e e San Jose Silver Rally. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 5.—Preparations are being nuade by the Bryan and Sewall Club of this city for holding a big ratifica- tion meeting next Friday evening. Sena- :fr Stephen M. White will deliver an ad- ress. SANTA BARBARA ROMANCE Wine - Merchant Frisius Will Wed Miss Josephine Robin. He Is Seventy-Three Years Old, and the Bride-to-Bs Has Just Passed Twenty. SANTA BARBARA, Can, Sept. 5.— One of Santa Barbara’s wealthiest busi- ness men, a gentleman of 73, will to-mor- row lead to the altar a blushing bride who has seen but twenty summers. J.F. C. A. Frisius has been a resident of S8anta Bar- bara for twenty-eizht years, engaged in the wholesale wine trade. He is a native of Germany, and & man of education and culture. Twenty years ago his wife died here, and a little later he buried his only child, a son. Since then he has led a quiet, retired life, going but little among people, but respected by all who knew him. Mr. Frisius to-day procured a marriage license, and it is understood that he is to be wedded in the church of Our Lady of Sorrows to-morrow. Down on State street there is a neat little French laundry. and among the in- dustrious, trim younz women who work there is one, the sister of the proprietress, whose sweet and happy face alwa catches a second look from the passer-b; Rosy-cheeked, with smiling blue ey light brown hair and an expression of i nocent confidence, there are few lighter- hearted girls in Santa Barbara than this modest, bright-faced young woman. She is Miss Josephine Robin, and it is Miss Josephine Robin who will walk to the altar to-morrow. It 18 understood that Mr. Frisius has settied the greater part of his large prop- erty upon his bride-to-be and secured for her a charming little home. mo SANTA BAEKEBARA’S LOSS. Death of Kinton Stevens, the Experiment- ing Fitioulturist.” SANTA BARBARA, Can, Sept. 5.— Kinton Stevens, a prominent citizen of Santa Barbara, residing at El Montecito, dropped dead early this morning. His death was a shock to the community. He was well and about yesterday and at the Countrv Clab till a late hour last night. Mr, Stevens w as a native of England. He had a beautiful home at Montecito, where for many years he made a specialty of the expenimental culture of {ruits never before grown in this country. He added some forty-five distinct varieties to this country’s list of fruiis in this way. He brought rare trees and tree ferns to Golden Gate Park under special contract. He marrled ten years ago the daughter of Henry Taliant. ——— Sausalito’'s Monster Whale. SAUSALITO, CAv., Sept. 5.—The mon- ster whale caught off Pescadero Point, Friday afternoon, was towed by the tug Vigilant early this morning to a point opposite the beach of South Sausalito, where it now lies in shallow water close to the shore. The whale is about fifty feet long. It will be placed in atent on the beach for exhibition. A small admission fee will be charged, the proceeds to be added to the “Night in Sausalito” carni- val fund. It has been named ‘‘Colnon,” after Harbor Commissioner Colnon. The whale is covered with ridgesand barnacles. e B An Explosion at Pinole. PINOLE, Car., Sept. 5.—There was an- other explosion at the California powder WOrks at 4:58 p. M. to-day. It occurred at the site of the nitroglycerine-house des- troyed on Tuesday. It was caused by de- composition of acid, which had gro'nnhly not been ignited by the last blow-up. ‘Fortunately there were no men near the spot at the time of the explosion, and hence no one was hurt. Lo ek Heroio Rescue at San Disgo. SAN DIEGO, CAL., Sept. 5.—Chief Officer Hinkel of the steamer Santa Rosa per- fonn?d a heroic act to-day by leaping from the vessel’s deck and muuinfm . J. Keliy from drowning. Kelly fell from a wharf and owing to injuries received a few weeks ago was unable to make an effort to save himself. He was sinking the third time when Hinkel reached him, e Jewetta Warehouse Burned. . BAKERSFIED, Cav., Sept. 5.—A large warehouse located at Jewetta, a railroad station a few miles north of here, was burned to-day. The building was the property of Solomon Jewett. It was nearly empty, containing but about sixty-five tons of hay. s e 'WHEN visiting Mechanics’ Fair, do not fail to |;e the beautiful exhibit of “Pioneer Brana” shredded and_desiccated cocoanut. Free sam- ple to all. day this week carving on cocoanuts busts of Li nnn‘:hn and other <elebrities of ‘the world will urr’ed on. Do not fail to see this interesting work, 2 l‘pe LOS ANGELES' NEW HEBREW TEMPLE B'nai B'rith Congregation to Occupy a Fine Edifice. WILL DEDICATE TO-DAY. Rabbi Solomon in Charge of the Ceremonies at the Opening. A STRUCTURE IN MOSAIC. Its Front Made Picturesque by Large Moorish Towers at the Corners. 328 South Broadway, Los ANGELEs, Cal., Sept. 5. The splendid new temple of the B'nai B'rith congregation at the northeast cor- ner of Hope and Ninth streets will be dedicated to-morrow afternoon. The dedi- cation ot this edifice, which has been brought into existence by tha expenditure of a large sum of money,is a notable event in the history of the Hebrew popu- lation of this city. ‘When the doors are thrown open to- morrow the temple will have cost more than $40,000. It is equal in grandeur to anything yet attempted by the Hebrew race on this coast. The ground was broken for the new temple eight months ago, and, although the work of construc- tion has been pushed with all possible dis- vatch, the building was not completed until this evening. The temple is of the Mosaic style of ar- chitecture. “The wiath of the building is 65 feet, the depth 106 feet and the greatest height 90 feet. The ground floor has an 11-foot ceiling and is divided into a num- ber of rooms. On the next floor ia the au- ditorium, with seating capacity for 600 people. 1t is about 56 by 75 feet in dimen- sion and has a yery high arched ceiling. The pulipit is raised three feet and is 24 by 26 feet, The choir-loft is the largest of any in the city. The auaitorium is fin- ished in Oregon pine and oak. The main stairway leading to the auditorium is made of Oregon pine. The pews are plush- cushioned and of oak. The temple will be lighted tbroughout with electricity. A large Moorish tower is at each corner of the front of the building, The building of the temple was in the hands of the officers and trustees of B'nai B'rith congregation, assisted by the build- ing committee. The officers are: Her- man W. Hellman, president; Michael Levy, vice-president; H. W. Frank, treas- urer; J. E. Waldeck, secretary; trustees— H. Newmark, A. Haas, Joseph Sunder- land, B. Baruch, — Kahn; building com- mittee—J. Baruch, Isaac Norton, J. Loew. The dedication exercises will be con- ducted by Rabbi M. G. Solomon. Sl f ety FEAST OF BAINT VI BIANA. George Montgomery Will Be Ordained a Bishop To-Day. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Sept.5.—An im- portant event in the history of the Catho- lic church of California will be the cele- bration to-morrow of the feast of Saint Vi Biana, the patroness of the great diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles, and the in- duction into the holy office of Bishop of George Montgomery, for some time co- adjutor Bishop to Bishop Mora, resigned. The occasion will bring together many notable clereymen. During pontifical mass a sermon will be preached by the noted critic and editor of the Monitor, Rev. Peter Yorke of San Francisco. The installation ceremonies at the cathedral will be followed by a banquet in the afternoon at the Bisnop’s residence, given by the clergymen of the various parishes and prominent laynfen. Father Yorke will lecture in the mornin; R Abductor Orosco Captwred, LOS ANGELES, CaL., Sept. 5.—Albert Orosco, the young man who abducted Ber- nardino Ruiz before her mother's eyes, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Philippe Avila this morning, He found the pairin a lodging-house. The girl was restored to her mother and Orosco was taken to the County Jail. Orosco was arraigned before Justice Young, and his trial was set for September 14. Bail was fixed at $2000, and being unable to give it he will have to languish in prisos. Los AxaEres OPFICE OF THE Ou.:.,} el g Tunneler Jones Returned. LOS ANGELES, Car., Sept. 5.—Detec- tive Auble returned this morning with Fred L. Jones, the alleged tunneler, to the First National Bank. Jones was arrested in Spokane, Wash., and was returned on extradition papers. e ] SOUETY AT DEL MONTE Interest Centers in the Tennis Tournament to Begin on Tuesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Entertain a Select Fow of Their Friends at a Spanish Dinner. DEL MONIE, CaL., Sept. 5. — The ' Country Club’s black frown has affected Burlingame not atall. Quite a number of the Burlingamites were so well pleased with the recent meet here that they have stayed longer and seem to thoroughly en- joy the many vleasures to be had in and around the big caravansary. Swimming and wheeling'divide honors equally with driving. In the morning the tanks and the surf present a decidedly lively appear- ance, and many whose health or courage will not permit them:to indulge in the in- vigorating surf greatly enjoy watching others at the sport. Miss Juliette Wil liams, Mrs. Hobart's pretty sister, and her cousin, Miss Rogers, are both good swim- mers, and appear very charming 1n their pretty bathing suits. Bowling is indulged in to a considerable extent by the more athletic young ladies, and there are some :0 among them, notably Miss Cas- rly. “In anticipation of the ténnis tournament to be held here on Tuesday and Wednes- day of the coming week, every one is be- ginning to talk ternis, and those who have become “‘rusty” from want of prac- tice are brushing up on technical ethics in ordzr to be able to meet any emergency of ::o;:omudun. The courts are being put Sihe cts great things from the tournament. Walter S¢ here and are to be seen driving every day on one of the many scenic roads here- abouts. Mr. Hobart has sent all his racers and polo ponies, brought down for the steeplechase meet, back to his stock farm at San Mateo, but his drag and two or three other traps and a few driving horses are yet here. Mrs. Hobart’s pony carriage and tiny pair continue to be the admiration and envy of the children for miles around. Mrs, C. A. Spreckels and Mrs. Adam Grant also remain at the hotel, and are keeping their private equigages here. ‘What Del Monte would have done with- out “Jack” Casserly this summer is be- yond conjecture. He came for the Fourth of July ball, and, with a few temporary absences, has stood faithfully at his post ever since. Asarule, men are scarce at Del Monte, as at other summer resorts, and, therefore, one who may be depended upon to so unselfishly dance attendance for a whole summer is a blessing beyond compare, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Hobart gave a Spanish supper at the clubhouse on Fri- day night. One of the large cardrooms was decorated with evergreensand flowers, and amid the spicy perfume of pine and cypress boughs the guests enjoyed tamales, enchiladas and other fiery examples of Spanish cookery. The recipients of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart's hospitality were: Mrs. Gus Spreckels, Miss Williams, Miss Boie"' Mrs, Casserly and Miss Casserly, Mr3. Scholle, Mrs, Crocker Alexander, B. L H . B. Alexander, Mr. Scholle ck” Casserly. R. Turnbull and William Turnbull of London, both of whom are interested largely in the London and Northwest Railroad, are here. They came to Califor- nia to look over the Southern Pacific sys- tem and its workings. Among the other recent arrivals are: Mrs Geo;ge Crocker, Miss Rutherford, Miss Birdie Rutherford, Mrs. J. O'B. Gunn and maid, Miss Gunn, Eckel Gunn, Miss Lacy, F. Harrison of London; R. Turnbull, William Turnbull of London; Mrs. W. W. Duflield, Wash- ington; Hugh Rodman, United States navy; Golonel C. F. Crocker, C. de Guigne; Ernest Rudolph Guntner, New York; Elmer Hughes and wife, New York; Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Spalding, Pasadena; Mrs, F. L. Orton, Mrs. L. Sutton, Miss Kate Sutton, Miss Lucy Sutton, T. McCor- mick, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, Portland; Colontl Watkawsky and Miss Watkawsky, Russia; Mr. and Mrs. Milne and Miss Mc- Laren, Australia: Captain A. H. Payson, San fimncisco; Mrs. J. T. Little, Miss L. T. Little, B.C. Halladay, J. Durght, wife and family, Cincinnati; Milton Pray and wife, San Francisco; Crosby Dawkins, Jacksonville, Fla.; Claude Kilpatrick, St. Louis; H. Steizawalt and family, Phila- delphia; Mrs. O. C. Bosbyshell, S. P. Greene and wife, Fort Worth, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. McGringham, R. G. Mackay, San Francisco; Horace 8. Oakley, Chi. cago; W. H. King, Miss Jennie Glanz, Miss Feiling, Dr. 8. W. Denvis, Mrs, A. Leavick and dauchter, Denver; J. J. Hughes, E. G. Wheeler, C. L. Foster, Dr. P. G. Cotter and wi: R 5 SANTA MONICA INSTITUTE., Scientific Discussions of Topics of Inter- est to Growers. SANTA MONICA, CaLn., Sept. 5.—The Farmers’ Institute here, which has been in session for the past two days at the Methodist Church, closed this evening with a good attendance. Three sessions were held to-day. Byron O, Clark of Pomona talked on “Small Fruits’ and A, Scott Chapman on “Lemon Cuiture and Cure.” Professor Hilgard delivered a splendid paper on the work of the College of Agriculture. C. A. Coffman of Rivera told the story of walnut culture and H. J. Rudisill gave a fine talk on good roads. Professor Cook opened this evening's session with a talk on “Insects and Bugs, Useful and Destructive.” Mrs. C. H. Ivens gave an address on ‘‘Home Read- ings’’ and H. B, Chamblin of Riverside on “‘Co-operation.’” R O SAN JOSE ATTACHMENT. Property of the People’s Telephone ana Telegraph Company Seized. SAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 3.—The People’s Telephone and Telegraph Company was attachea this afternoon by the Banta Clara Valley Mill and Lumber Company on a claim for $3632 due for material fur- nished. The instruments, poles and wires were levied upon. s Pocatello Escape Recaptured. POCATELLO, Ipano, Sept. 5.—Shenff Sullivan returned to-night with Charles Strong, who broke jail here about two weeks ago and escaped with two other prisoners while Jailer Ross was at dinner. Strong was captured at Shoshone by Deputy Sheriff White. He is wanted here for burning a steam laundry last winter and is also suspected of having aided in the escape of Murderer James Scanlon on Easter morning, ’ TACOMA'S BOLD WHALE- HUNTERS Captain Alger’s Party Is Still in Tow of a Leviathan. STAY WITH THEIR PREY A Collision With a Boom of Logs Almost Results in Disaster. TRAVELS OF THE BIG FELLOW Though Pricked by Harpoons It Finds Time to Enjoy Occasional Meals. TACOMA, Wasn., Sept. 5—The Alger whaling party, which the Henderson Bay whale has been towing since Tuesday evening, had a thrilling experience last night, which nearly cost them their lives. The whale, the two rowboats and the tow lines became entangled with a big boom of logs which the tug Discovery was towing between Tacoma and Olympia. The whale dived under the logs, freeing itself from one harpoon and jerking the boat contain- ing the whalers against theraft. Two of the party were thrown out, and but for the quick work of their comrades would have been drowned. Carl Evans, the har- pooner of the party, thus describes their experience: ‘‘rhe whale made straight for the tug and raft and crossed and recrossed the towline, making it extremely difficult for the emall boats in tow to keep clear ot the line, sometimes going over and sometimes under it. The Alger was swept fore and alt, the boat itself nearly going under. For, the first time the whale stubbornly declined to be herded and showed strong inclination to run down the leading boat. It would cross the steamer’s towline, doing so six times, scraping its back on the line and occasionally crossing the steamer’s bow to the great peril of the barrel buoy, which always caught the towline, spring- ing it several feet.”” The parrel buoy attached to one har- poon was, he says, finally lost, greatly in- creasing the whalers’ danger, since its buoyancy prevented the whale from div- ing deep and the consequent possibility of pulling the whaleboats under. After sev- eral hours of peril and excitement the leviathan finally got clear of the log boom, when the whalers sank in their boats from exhaustion and went to sleep. The whale traveled over twenty miles during the night, passing Hartstein Island on its way to Olympia. After feeding for about two hours among a school of fish this morning it started on another cruise, passing through the narrows and around Point Defiance into Tacoma harbor, where it'spent the forénoon. ~ This afternoon 1t turned and went back to Steilacoom. The tug Laurel has gone out with pro- visions for the whalers and to stand by until the whale is killed. Alger expects to finish it at the next opportunity the party gets to use lances. Hundreds of people will go out on steamers to-morrow to see the whalers and their novel motive power. Excursionists Visit San Diego. SAN DIEGO, CaL., Sept. 5.—Two thou- sand excursionisis arrived yesterday and to-day from Los Angeles and other Southe ern California points, and many will re- main to witness the celebration on Ad- mission day by the Native Sons. Busi- ness-houses and trolley lines are being decorated in honor of the visitors. 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