The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1898, Page 5

THE RUSSIA HAS HER OWNWAY Ceded Port Arthur and Talien Wan by | China. Representative of the Czar Signs the Agree- ment at Peking. One of the New Ports Will Now Be Opened to the World’'s Commerce. I MEANS IMPORTANT MARTS River Regions of the Yellow Sea Will Also Be Counected by the Trans- Siberian Railroad. Special Dispatch to The Call. | | ., March 20.—A. Pavloff. the | Russian Charge d’'Affaires, when visit- ing the Tsung Li Yamen, Chinese For- eign Office, for the purpose of signing ent arrived at between Rus- and China regarding the cession of Port Arthur and Talien Wan, was escorted by mounted Cossacks. A num- ber of Russians left Tientsin, accom- panied by a priest, to take part in the ceremony of the taking over of Port Arthur and Talien Wan. S PETERSBURG, March 29.—The 1ger publishes a ciruclar n telegraphed by Count Russian Minister for to_the rej tatives as follows: tion signed at Port Arthur and an and the terri- n ceded to Rus- You are re- Government ed . adding ports and diately occupied that the Rus- sian flag ed by the side of the Chinese flag v at the same time inform th reign Minister that the Talien Wan will be open to 1 that the largest tality will be extended friendly nations. tion issued to re for e extend- Further, right of con- nect the ports iberian main line.” arrangement uence two to advance the offi- uarding the integrity »¢ Chine and satisfy- 2ntial needs of Russia, the the interests of the contrary, it possibility” of iture into rela- jons of the Yel- i to them. The to the mer- On market for owing to the ich is henceforth he extremities of and the Old World. The therefi of is high ssia, and should te event by all it, value e hailed as those who hav art the benefits of peace and devel ent of good re- lations among natio i LONDON, Mar ~The St. Peters- burg correspon f the Times says: The greatest e, almost to contempt, is shown here from ; possible | protest agalnst the | nt. The Novoe ingland will never Her predominance forever and it e fa to come t with Russia, any is gone in the Far E will be to MABEL LAMBERT NOW MRS, TERRY t Romantic Marriage of an Oak- land Girl to the Well- Known Actor. Culmination of a Courtship That Be- gan in California by a Quiet Wed- ding at Pittsburg. . P 1 Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. PITTSBURG, March 20.—At noon to-day | John 8. Terry. leading man with the Fanny Rice Company, now playing at the | Duquesne Theater, « city, was married to Miss Mabel Lambert of Oakland, Cal., by Rev. Dr. Grange, in the Church of the Ascension, on Eisworth avenue, East The ceremony marks the finish of | > a romantic love story, in which the and heroine are well content with > storybook ending of a happy mar- rlage. The wooing was started in South- | ern California years ago, and continued until the bride’s parents raised an objec- | tion to her choice on_account of Mr. | Terry’s profession. and the lovers were | separated for over five years, necessitat- | ing, as the bride aptly put it, “a court- | ghip of correspond " The family ob- | jections, however, were finally overcome. The bride has traveled for four days over continent to reach Pittsburg and her e, but when she stepped off the train | e fian here 4t an early hour this morning she | ghowed not the slightest effect of her | lon ride, and at the chancel rail looked | as fresh as one of the flowers of her own | Btate. The wedding was a very quiet | one, aside .rom the contracting parties no one being present but a few intimate friends of the groom. Mrs. Terry says ghe Intends to ke her vocal debut with her husband r t season. PORTLAND LAD FALLS BEFORE TRAIN WHEELS. Only Son of a Widow Killed While Attempting to Steal a Ride. PORTLAND, March 29.—Lee Mount, a Aboy of 17 years, was run over by a freight train and killed to-day. His mother was notified, and started for the scene, but was compelled to return home before see- ing the mangled remains of her only. o Tee left home at.er dinner, and prom- ised nis mother he would go t6 school, but instead walked to Saginaw, a near-by town, and tried to board a moving train to ride home on the brakebeam. -His amother_is a widow, SAVED BY THE NERVE OF A GUARD Valuables on a Santa Fe Train Are Well Protected. Brave Charles N. Fowler Puts a Crowd of Ban- dits to Flight. Jumps From the Express Car and Begins Shooting, With Telling Effect. LEADER SHOT IN THE ARM Train Robbers Commence Operations by Firing on ths Engineer and Fireman at Grants Station. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGEL: March 29.—The westbound Santa Fe overland was held up at 12:30 o’clock this morning at Grants Station, on the line of the old Atlantic & Pacific road, in New Mexico. he robbers secured nothing, and were put to flight, owing to the special guard of Wells, Fargo & Co. in the expr car, Charles N. Fowler. His coura- geous conduct saved the express com- pany a large sum of money, according to information received in this city by Superintendent Pridham of Wells, Far- go & Co. The story of the attempted hold-up is quite sensational. The train had stopped at Grants, as usual, when the engineer and fireman were immediately fired upon by bandits, the fireman be- ing wounded and the engineer forced from the cab. The conductor was at the station. Two of the robbers then pulled the train slowly down from the station about a thousand feet, while the oth cracked their firearms at pas- senger car windows and at the expre: car, through which they made several hol fter this attempt to intimidate the express messengers and passengers they stopped the train and prepared to break into the express car. But they had failed to reckon on the guard in- side—Special Agent Fowler. Fowler had kept quiet while the train was pulled away from the station, but when it came to a standstill he unlocked and opened the door and jumped out, rifie in hand, right among the bandits. These worthi were so taken back that before they could put a hole through Fowler he had plugged one of them in the arm. The wounded man made a break for his horse and the others followed. Fowler hit any one of them, however, as they warily dodged about in the half light, rendering his shots ineffective. When Fowler winged him the wound ed man exclaimed: “I'm shot; get me away from here; we can't finish this job to-night.”” He seemed to be the ieader, and when he quailed the others made no further Fowler llowed them y ran, but they got to their horses and whisked away before he could get in another effective s will create | shot, the men being familiar with the | fornia and to the United States Gov- ground and consequently nimbler. The nervy guard returned to the train after a short chase and prepared him- self to and join the hunt for the men. As soon as possible officers were wired for and before morning the coun- try was being scoured on every hand. | The men, Fowler says, are all Ameri- cans and mounted on good horses. No damage was done to the train except to drill a few bullet holes into it, and no one was hurt but the fireman. The robbers did not get at the treasure in amounting | the express car, and the train presently | cludes by saying: proceeded on its way to this city. Charles Fowler has been in the em- ploy of Wells, Fargo & Co. for many years as a guard. He is a Texan by birth and is a life-long frontiersman. TWO FISHERMEN SAVE SIX LIVES Rescue of a Sailing Party In a Gale Off Long Beach. Taken From Thelr Frail Craft Just a Moment Before It Is Capsized. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 29.—Two fisher- men to-day saved the lives of six people at the risk of their own. The brave men are Ford Alvarez and John McGarvin, and they reside at Long Beach, a point on the coast seventeen miles from this city. A party of six, including Captain Clyde Simmons, Ray Julian, Rev. Mr. Knox and Messrs. Wilson, Simmons and Stiles, left Long Beach early this morning for a sail in a boat which ordinarily was perfectly safe. Shortly after they had left the whart and proceeded a short distance a gale blew up from the east, which is Something unusual at this time of the year, and it would have been utterly im- possible for the party in the sailboat to have ever got to shore. Fishermen Alvarez and McGarvin were coming_in with a load of f in a row- boat. With great difficulty they suc- ceeded in taking all the party off the sail- poat and bringing_them safely to shore, ithough compelled to sacrifice their load of fish. A few moments after the res- cued persons hadl been taken off the safl- boat capsized, and at dark it was seen about 1000 feet from shore with nothing in sight but the mast and spars and with sall on. e MURDER RESULTS FROM AN ELECTION QUARREL. Two Citizens of Arizona Engage in a Dispute and One Loses His Life. LORDSBURG, N. Mex,, March 20.—At Duncan, Ariz., this afternoon W. B. Foster shot and killed A. B. Allen. There was a school election on Saturday at which these men supported rival candi- dates. Allen’s ticket won, and his party gave a dance to celebrate the result. Foster's brother went to the dance, was ejected and threatened to whip Allen. They met to-day, when the quarrel was renewed. W. B. Foster took a hand in the quarrel and killed Allen. Allen was a_prominent cattleman, well known in both Territories. Foster is a saloon-keeper. He has been arrested. “THE RED FRONT,” 789 Market treet, sells "STANDARD' shirts, = ° THROWS ACID AT HIS EYES Woman Tries to Blind E. F. Robinson of San Jose. He Saves His Sight, but His Face Will Be Marked for Life. Outcome of an Attempt to Obtain Possession of Leased Apariments. Special Dispatch to The Call { SAN JOSE, March 20.—Mme. Louise, who came here from San Francisco several months ago, and opened mani- | cure and dressmaking parlors in the | | Lick House, threw muriatic acid into | | the face of E. F. Robinson this morn- | ing. Luckily Robinson warded off the“ stuff with his hands, otherwise hewould | CRAWEORD ON MR. [SAACS An Interesting Talk on India and Mys- ticism. The Novelist Says the Great Conjurers Are Simply Hypnotists. Tells How = Chain of Accidents Made Him a Nov- elist. F. Marfon Crawford, the distinguished novelist, lectured at the California last night on “Mr. Isaacs' Newspaper Ex- periences in Indla,” the address being largely autobjographical. Though there was a great deal that dealt with the personal experiences of the novelist at an early period of his career, he dwelt considerably on mysticism ig India. At the outset of his lecture the speaker have been blinded. Some of the acid | gqaiq: “A series of accidents, a concaten- struck his forehead, and his hands and | ation of small circumstances extending wrists were badly burned. He will|over a period of twelve years, made it probably be marked for life. | posstble for me to be here to-night. In the Robinson, who is foreman of Mor- | first place I was educated in a detached was unable to | row’s ranch near Mount Hamilton, ‘ way abroad, and, owing to the fact that | bought a lease of the rooms occupied by Mme. Louise about the time she | moved in. She paid a $5 deposit, and | has paid no rent for two months. Sh2 refused to move out, and Robinson offered to give a recelpt for two | months’ rent and $30 if she would va- cate the rooms. The money had already been paid into an attorney’s hands for | her. | This morning Robinson went to see | her. Without a word of warning Mme. | Louise picked up a glass of muriatic | acid and threw it at him. | | She was arrested and her examination | wa set for Friday. In default of $3000 | bail she was locked up in the County Jail. | OO GRODNDS AT SINTA CRUZ De Lavega Park Tract to Be | Tendered to the State ;r and Nation. Would Form the Site for Encamp- ments of Regulars and Militia. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | SANTA CRUZ, March 29.—Since the Superior Court of the city and county | of San Francisco has rendered judg- ment confirming the title .of the city and county of Santa Cruz to De La- veaga Heights, the people have been quite anxious to know just what steps the city officials would take in regard to this beautiful tract. It came into | the possession of Santa Cruz throagh | the generosity of Jose de Laveaga, who | | bequeathed to the city 568 acres of | land. Mayor H. H. Clark has issued | a letter in which he says: | “In order that all may know my views, I will here state it is my pur- | pose to take such steps as may be ne- ary to tender to the State of Cali- ces: | ernment the free use of so much of said property as may be needed for a | camp and drill ground, and target | range, upon such terms and conditions | by legislative enactment by the State | | Legislature as will secure the annual encampment of both State and regular troops stationed on the coast.” He says that when once the State accepts this as its camp and drill ground all the military organizations | will by law be required to hold their | encampments at this place. He con- “Suitable portions of the ground will | be improved for park purposes and | | public picnic grounds, and also for such | | athletic sports as may be deemed de- | sirable.” This park will be an ideal one for a camp ground. It is only a mile and a half from the city. It is on an em- inence overlooking Santa Cruz and | Monterey Bay, with a broad sweep of | | table land, which would be just the | | spot for the camp and drill ground. | There are a number of canyons which | could be utilized for the target ranges, while if a sham battle were on the | programme the grounds and vicinity are admirabl 3 MOREHOUSE AFTER WHITE'S PLACE San Josean Aspires to a Sea in the United States Senate. Out of the Race for Governor and Believes He Will Win Higher | Honors. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | | SAN JOSE, March 29.—State Senator H. | | V. Moréhouse has announced himself as a | | candidate for the United States Senate | | to succeed Hon. Stephen M. White. In | speaking to The Call representative to- | | day Mr. Morehouse said he had aban- | doned the fight for Governor, for which | he declared himself some time ago, and | | henceforth would work for Senatorfal | | honors. He represents the Thirty-first | District in the State Senate. He claims | | his boom is well developed, and that he | has been assured by eight of twelve hold- | over Senators that he is their choice. | | Wtih this nucleus he considers his | chances of election bright. He sald the fight was easier to make for | Senator than for Governor, while there | was more, both as regards honor and in | a financial way, in the former office. He was Jooking for loftier honors than those within the gift of the State, and he pro- posed to attain them. He had risen to his Ppresent position in life through his own effort, and, being a thorough American, with that characteristic energy, he be- lieved the office of United States Senator was within his reach. Senator Morehouse said his principal op- onents for the office would be Senator %una, Harry T. Gage of Los Angeles and Ulysses S. Grant of San Diego, and with these in the field he thought he would be a winner. s SV Weds to Shield a Woman. WOODLAND, March 20.—Ed Levingood of Winters procured a license to-day to marry a woman with whom he has been living, and who has been supposed to be his wife. The significance in this lies in the fact that the woman, whose real name is Josephine Jennings, is under ar- rest on a charge of arson. Levingood de- sires 1o &Y i it i’l‘; 5 ‘ I bought a Sanskrit grammar when I was but 16 years of age, I got the notion of going to Inaia, and it was there that I met the original of Mr. Isaacs, who was a Mr. Jacobs. While dining with an old uncle in New York some vears after tais head the notion of writ- £ the lecture dealt in the tics. The speaker told make mango trees grow from seeds to a good size in a few min- utes, of how jugglers cut boys to pleces in the air, and gave the detafls of the great trick whereby the juggler seems to Throw o rope into the air and disappear on it into the sky. He had witnessed some of the more wonderful tricks himself and had no doubt that the cenjurers —con- vinced reputable witnesses of all the other tricks claimed. The speaker ac- counted for the performance of all the tricks by attributing them to hypnotism. ST A large part o tricks of the m of how conjure! LATEST THING IN FIRES. A Burning Coal Wagon Driven to an Engine-House to Be Saved From Destruction. Pedestrians along the crowded thor- oughfares yesterday afternoon were star- tled by seeing a blazing coal wagon, drawn by two galloping horses, dodge in and out among cars and wagons on a mad race for assistance. Following the fast- moving vehicle were a lot of yelling newsboys, who added to the excitement by their clamor. Turning into Kearny street, the horses were lashed to a greater speed, while the smoke poured from the burning coal | FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1898. THE VALENCIA CAUGHT IN A HURRICANE. On her way from San Francisco to Prince William Sound the steamer suffered considerably. | load of horses was washed overboard and some of her upper works were damaged. | caused by the fact that the steamer could not land her passengers on accounnt of the ice at Orca station. Her deck- The long passage was LOST HER DECK - LOAD OF HORSES | i i Thirty Animals Swept Overboard From the Valencia. The Overdue Steamer Put Into Seattle on Her Way Here Yesterday. Narrow Escape From Death of Mate Olsen of the Steam Schooner Newsboy. leaving a trall in its wake like the tail | of a comet. fore the engine house. Although surprised at having a fire brought to their doors, the firemen quickly attached a hose to a hydrant and had a stream pouring into the burning coal. fortunate that Chief Sullivan and A int Chief Wells were at home when the incident occurred, as it was due to their efforts that its con- tents were not consumed. Standing at points of vantage both directed the play- ing of the stream into vital soon had the blaze under control. After the danger had been averted, the ariver drew a few breaths of reitef and said that some careless person had thrown the butt end of a cigar among the coal and coke, setting it on fire. SOCIETY CIRCUS FOR THE FETE “Olympic Day” at the Masonic Festival Is to Be Unique. Ladies Are Becoming Interested—A Postoffice Eooth—Meet- ings. Howard P. faylor Jr., leader of the Olympic Club, visited the Masonic iemple | yesterday and definitely arranged a plan of action that will make Olympic day at | the festival a unique one. What he pro- poses to do he calls a ‘“society circus. It will include boxing, wrestling, tunclng,’ bareback riding with troops of horses caparisoned in all the variety and splen- dor of colors emblematic of Definite arrangements are now veing made, so that all visitors may be enabled | to enjoy this ‘“‘soclety circus” seated. Grand Master Thomas Flint Jr. called on Chairman . atton of the festival com- mittee to tell him that all Masons were interested in the success of the festival, | because the matter had been serously considered by the entire jurisdiction be- fore it was concluded to complets the Widows' and Orphans’ Home at Decoto. The ladies of Unity Chapter, Oakland, have ptanned an ice-cream booth, and they are to have a realistic one in which | electricity will play an important part. The ladies of Live Oak Lodge, Oakland will meet shortly and confer with Mrs. Frank Ogden as to the best plan of pro- cedure 1o bring Live Oak Lodge ‘- the | tront. One of the most interesting booths will be conducted by the daughters of Dr. Voorsanger and Miss Aimee Cellarius. It is the Postoffice boows. It is planned to dress all the young ladies so that a postal | effect may be secured. As many as twen- ty-four of these young ladies will go about the fair collecting and distribut- | ing letters at 25 cents each. The committee on cash donations wfll! meet at the grand secretary s oftice in | the Temple to-morrow at 3 o'clock; Lipp man Sachs chairman and Edward New hall vice-chairman. This is a very im- portant committee, as it consists of such representative men as John D. Spreckel Timothy Hopkins, M. H. de Young, \v. Montague, Charles E. Green, Co Isiae Trumbo, &d voleman, S, W. Levy S, W. Van Sicklen, 8. W. Rose ¢ and Joha F. Merrill Astods The ladies of Fidelity Lodge will meet at the Temple on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A call has been issued by past masters of the lodge, who believe that ..o wives of Masons should interest themselves in making the festival a success. Boys Missing From Home. George Whiting, a 10-year-old boy living at 1765 Fifteenth street, is missing from home, and his mocher thinks he has run away with Roy Carrigan, a boy of 15, with whom he was seen last. Both boys are light complexioned, have blue eyes and light hair. Whiting wore a black jacket, light blue knee pants and a black cap. Carrigan had a black coat and vest, blue long trousers and black slouch hat. The boys were seen last on Sunday at 4 o'clock. At that time they were on their way to the ferry, and it is believed they have gone to Stockton. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. spots and | Masonry. | W fonel | Turning up Bush street, the | wagon was brought to a sudden stop be- | The Pacific Steam Whaling Com- pany’s steamer Valencia has reached Seattle after a very rough trip to Copper River. She was to have sailed from here on her return voyage five days ago, but owing to a series of misfortunes she will not reach this port until next Friday. On the way up to Orca Station she was caught in a ter- | rific storm and thirty horses were | washed from the deck and drowned. | The steamer behaved nobly, and in spite of the fact that waves broke over | her continuously, she weathered a hur- | ricane with the loss only of the animals | on deck and some of her ginger-bread | work. On her arrival in Prince Wil- liams Sound it was found, as predicted |in The Call, that the ice had not all | disappeared. It was, therefore, impos- sible to get near the landing, so Cap- | tain Lord had to make the best of a | bad position and await the disappear- ance of the ice floe. The news of the arrival of the Valen- cia at Seattle reached the Pacific Steam Whaling Company yesterday and set | | finally | at rest whatever little uneasiness there was in regard to the safety of the ship. She took away from here over 600 pas- sengers, and all their friends and rela- tives were naturally eager to receive some information as to the where- abouts of the ship. Taking all these facts into consideration, Captain Lord decided to put into the Puget Sound port and telegraph his owners, and at the same time renew his supply of coal and provisions. The Valencia will reach here Sunday night or Monday morning, and as nearly all the passenger accom- modation on her has been secured she will receive quick dispatch. The building up of the barkentine Jane A. Falkinburg bids fair to be one of the best jobs that have been done on the water front in many a day. The vessel's hull, after a thorough inspec- tion, was found to be as sound as a dol- lar, and the deck house now being put on her will be, when completed, as solid as the ship herself. The vessel was in- spected and passed yesterday and Cap- tain Metcalf of Lloyd’s says that the work being done on her is one of the best jobs he has ever seen. George Ross’, the shipwright’s, Instructions were: “Ross, build that vessel up so that after she has gone to sea, no one will be able to find fault with her.”” The instructions are being carried out to the letter. Yesterday the original main cavil bits of the Falkinburg were cut off at the deck, and after an examina- tion Captain Hatfield, late of the Brit- ish ship Lancing, pronounced them as sound as the day they were put in. ‘When old Captain Falkinburg was hav- ing the bark built he went back East and superintended the job himself. Every timber that went into her he se- lected himself and the result of his se- lection is shown in the remarkable state of preservation in which the vessel is to-day. In order to make a good job of the Falkinburg’s deckhouse the stanchions have been sealed with 2l6x12timbersand eyebolted through the main rail. The construction has also been belted through the main rail, which gives a | bearing on the original timber head, and prevents any working between the present construction and the original. Passenger accommodation on the bark- entine will thus be practically in a box and independent of the hull of the ship. The Falkinburg is to carry about 160 gold hunters from here to Kotzebue Sound. L. E. Olsen, late of the steamerNews- boy. had a very narrow escape from death last Monday night. While going | | on board he missed his footing and fell between the steamer and the wharf. In his fall he struck a piece of scantling and received a very severe scalp wound. Luckily he was not rendered unconscious and was hauled out of the water before he received any further injuries. He was taken to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Diggins. The tug Tiger, now being got ready for the trade between St. Michael and the mouth of the.Yukon, was taken pos- session of by the United States Marshal yesterday on a claim of $232 26, pre- ferred by Michael Aamadt. The Tiger has lately been purchased by the Depuy Company of Chicago, but this debt was incurred a year ago, when the tug was at Port Harford. The bark Roderick Dhu {s making a long voyage from Hilo, H. I. She is now out twenty-five days, and left eight days before the brig Geneva, which arrived yesterday. The Geneva came from Tahiti and stopped at Hilo for a load of sugar. The steamer Peru arrived from Hong- kong via Yokohama yesterday with thirteen cabin and seven European, seventy-one Japanese and 100 Chinese steerage passengers. Everybody in the steerage was landed at the Angel Isl- and quarantine station and the steamer was then allowed to dock. There was more trouble on the tramp steamer Amarapoora while the Peru was at Yokohama. When she left here last year to load lumber at Puget Sound for China it was known that she would be libeled as soon as she reached Ta- coma. After considerable trouble Cap- tain Cameron straightened matters out and got her away, but during the run to China she had to put into Yokohama in distress. The Japanese Government would not allow her to go to sea again until her cargo was discharged and she was thoroughly repaired. While the Peru was on her way to Yokohama Henry Archer, a fireman on the Amar- apoora, was arrested for assaulting Chief Engineer P.Flannigan. Both men joined the vessel and are staying by her in order to get their pay. Flanni- gan reprimanded the fireman, and the latter struck him, nearly knocking the engineer overboard. Archer then start- ed in to run amuck, but was arrested before he did any damage. The court let him off with a warning. —_—e—————— To Cure Headache in 15 Minutes. 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