The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1900, Page 2

DEMANDS JUSTICE FOR THE CUBANS Senator Bacon In and Fair Inv Official P Spopner of Wisconsin sists Upon a Full estigation of rofligacy. Clashes With Allen in Defending General Otis Against a Charge of Prevarication. | that noon mail to-day 1 insulting o-called imperial- which he dencuncea “I received in the wtinued . Sy S interrupted to say er—a friend of his—had rmed him t statement of the rview with Torres was not that General Otis bud misrepre. An army off who charg i, replicd Spooner, “if h, nartial would f that of the commanding He would not imperil his ecent govern- ris pbsition.” time in ail the illu R o it was better or norahle than it is to- nator's officer friend would otection. General Otis signs * said Spooner, President of liar: that Admi we are told t prevaricator.” 3 iat General Otis the is | the hat it bill uncor dise wit rely a tem- cate that the Cons nd President in his et- | A good government to a peo~ | ay, Spooner said in con- American people w! and behind American army wherever it may be AR vrong,” interjected Potti- ght." . responded Spooner. erican’ peoy termine | n; - not - the or from DI 1 WE MUST KEEP FAITH. Missionary Hopes for Early | Cuban Independence, | of « Battleboro, Vt.; ithaway, New York; n of New Yc w York: cor M CALIFORNIAS PLACE I§ THE MATIONAL MEET Berkeiley Men to Compete With Cream of Eastern Athletes. Little Hope of Victory, but the Men he Golden Gate Feel ring Some he Events. ve shown up wonde mese That the much to ies: secondly : a He 1 covering the 1% yards iu ar i€ very small. 1 the 186 vards, She two ) play cen- I proba~ team, n_the of the e man of Princeic % ier of Pennsylvgnia: Prinstein, broad jumper -of #; Plaw, ham. mer thrower , and Jarvis printer .of Prince full list of en uld be me, so 1 will the probable point winners in various events: > s Jarvis of Princeton, Duffy 1, Quinlan of Harvard, of Jarvis of Princeton, Duffy of .- Boardman .of Yale, Fox of 440yard—Jarvis of Princeton, Long of Boardman of Yale, Mahoney Columl of Yale, Half-mile- of Petmeyivania, Perry of Yale, Bushnell of Pennevivania, Smith of Yale. —Cregan of Princeton, Grant Mile—Cregan of Princeton, Grant-of Harvard, Bray of Wiiliams. Two-mile—Cregan of Princeton, Crall of Harvard, Grant of Pennsylvania, Bray of Wiliams. N High burdies—Kraenziein of Pennsyiva- nia, Hallowell of Harvdrd, Hutchinson of 1 Addis. of Yale, Remington of !'?mnmar;i‘n. L8 w hurdics—Kraenzlein ni Hujlowell of Harvand. ¥ <alifernig, Hutchincon of-Pritceton. w High T;Jm Baxter of Pennsylvania, Service of inceton, Carroll of Prince- ton. Broad jump—Kraenziein of Pennsylva- of Penus: oolze: PREPARATIONS FOR FUNERAL OF LEWIS THORNE > e +i-eie® pe e D R S S SPTR > THE LATE LEWIS THORN . @+ - i Special Dispatch to The Call 1.0S ANGELES, ‘May 24.—Arrangements ha ~-I b the of the funeral wis Th who was secretary of the Agricultural Society. It will be held on Sunday. under jhe auspices of Court Los Angeles of the Foresters of America. Among the grand officers who will be present to take part in the ceremonies will be Grand Chief Companion Hugo K. Ash- r, Grand Sub Chief John Heenan, Grand Secretary John,J. Cordy. Grand Senior Woodward George D. Goldman of San Diego and possibly Supreme Chief Ranger Judge C. P. Rendon of Stockton, who will represent the Supreme Court, the others representing the Grand Court of Califor. nia. Mr. Thorpe was at one time grand chief ranger of California of the order named, at another time he was supreme chief ranger and he gerved a term as supreme representative, L R Y instein of Syracuse, Remington of syivania. T le f California, MecCracl a, Boad of Harvard. Hammer _throw—Plaw of McCracken of Pennsylvania, Har The California boys are dition and they are co fifth place.” Conside: there will be about twenty colle, ¥ tered, this.would be an f‘xti:‘llr*nt F'Os"fl:‘K | for the boys.” The only event we are reck | oning on ‘winning is the hammier throw | with w. We also expect to get a few | plac n the other even{s | ken of Penn- California, Boad of all in good con- nting on winning. ng “the fact' that McCLELLAN FOR SECOND PLACE. ;Ffiendu of the Representative An- ! nounce His Candidacy. WASHINGTON, May 24.—The candidacy | of Representative George B. McClellan of | New York for the Dermiocratic Vice Presi- | dential nomination was announced to-day by his friends in Congress. Among those { who ave arging Mr. J cClellans Ay | Onderrong presentatives tallings -and | of Georgia, Cowherd of Missour§, Beilamy, N South Carolina,' Ruppert. Chandler, Driggs and Fitzgerald of New York and De Vries of California. tion are Re ?_f Alabama, Maddox and Tate Norton of letter | e told the | ke care of | | ite wife half the pleasure of his visit to vault—Johnston of Yale, Hoyt of vard, Colman of Princeton, Horton of sylvania.” Hoffman of California | mt—Beck of Y Woolsey and \ | ’wow+o~or@+@»—s~mo . ® . S . * . @ - R s e . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1900. ISHAH'S WIIER " WILL BE DISGUISED AS A PAGE e S S o S o e e e e e R S 0‘0‘0@00-" B ! : 4 The Shah and the L'ght of His Eyes. C | @eo-eio May 24.—All England is| ng the arrival of Muzaffer-ed- | Shah of Persia. especially | nderstood Khadijah, his | will accompany him. | For suggesting how this might be done | United States Minister Browne has gained | high favor with the Persian ruler, and as a token of m has been given the | highest deco: n possjble for a Persian monarch to bestow on 4 foreigner. Withaut the companionship of his favor- o b ebed oo jah, for th would be lost to the Shah. Yet Shiah law stood in the way of his will and pleasure and forbid. Auto- crat as he is in everything else concern- ing himself and his subject Muzaffer-ed- Din hesitated to violate the law and cus- the Europear cour | courts and capitals of Europe, dressed as | | & European man of toms of his ancestors, and was in great | distress of mind Minister Bowen sug; ime, b gested that Khadi- imperial M could go whe her master went. In the meantime Khadijah will accom- pany her lord on his round through the come a page to his | in that guise she | D R e . fashion, in guise the Shah thinks she will have her Circassian beauty less exposed to profane eves than in his own zorgeous native cos- ume. which she can accompany him and so that the way she will come. The “Pride of the Harem' dressad in man's clothes will certainly attract far in Paris and London than if she was enveloped in the bagzy Per- ers and voluminous cloak and , which she is wont to wear in her own ecountry. POPE TAK PART 11 GRAND CELEBRATIN Presides at a Canonization Ceremony Held in St. Peter’s. —— | Over Sixty Thousand Persons, Thirty ‘ Thousand of Whom Are For- eign Pilgrims, Witness the Spectacle. PR LR There was a magnm-l‘ acle in St. Peter's to-day upon | the occasion of the canonization of Jean | Baptiste de la Salle, the founder of the | order of the Christian Brothers, and Rita di Cascia, a nun of the Augustinian order. The interior of the vast basilica was il- luminated and adorned with magnificent | | hangings and the building was filled with a great concourse of people, including all the pentifical dignitaries, diplomats and the Roman nobility. Of the 60,000 specta- | tors about W were foreign pilgrims. | cent spec | Italian tr kept order in the square in | | front of St. Peter’s, while the pontifical body-guard was stationed within | | cathedral. al Pope Leo, d in his state robes, was borne on the sedia gestatoria at the head | of an imposing procession, composed of | the entire papal court, 300 patriarchs, Archbishops, Bishops and four Cardinals. A roar of cheering rose from the multi- | tude on the Pope's appearance, but the applanse was quickly hushed by the | guards. When the cortege reached the choir, the | | Pope alighted from the sedia gestatoria, | took his tical throne and { the Ca celesiastics | massed emn cere- mony of canonization was then proceeded | e usual prayers, pro- | {zation and gntertoned | t that moment the bells | in Rome rang out, and | the Pope solemnly blessed the congrega- tion and returned to the Vatican amid prolonged checring of ihe very large audi- | ence. ! Two unpleasant incidents occurred, An Itallan pilgrim suffered from a siight | stroke of apoplexy at the entrance of the | iral and subsequently died in a hos- | in all the church chandelier | y injuring 2 portion of basilica fell, a French woman. & lightl May 24.—The canoni: tion of the founder of the Christian Broth- Jean Baptiste de la Salle, at Rome to-day was observed by the colleges of Washington and Baltimore by reason of the fact that the first foundation of the order in the United States was made in this diocese fifty-two years ago. A num- her of brothers from Ammondale, near this city, where the American novitiate of the order 'stands, were participants in the rites at Rome. The principal delegate from America was the provincial of the Baltimore* province, Brother Christian, whose connection with . this comimunity ¥ a passed from the state of “beatifica- already accorded him, to the crown- | | ing glory of “sainthood.” Henceforth he will receive the honors of the altar, and it is pected that many new churches will be placed under his patronage. A pleas- ant feature of the festivities was the pres- ence of the flower of the brotherhood from every clime, headed by La Salle’s latest sccossor at Paris. Brother Gabriel-Marie vhos: recent edict against members | teaching the classics in their colleges | caused =0 much criticism that the Ameri- | can Bighops tried to have it rescinded. | Their efforts fafled, however, and the edict | goes into operation next year. | BOLLES AND BULGER WANTED. Can Give Important Testimony in the Case of Captain Handy. SEATTLE, May 24—The presence in this city of Captain Bolles and, Steamboat | Inspector Bulger of San Francisco is| urgently demanded by the prosecut(ngl‘ -attorney’s office in connection with the | case of Dr. E. Jordan, who s proceeding agalnst Captain Handy of San Franeisco for obtaining money under false pre- | tenses. Bolles and Bylger are two of the most important mvitnesses for the State, They were subpenaed, but wired | that they could not come. The case was | called this morning, but was not pro- ceeded with, owing fo their absence. 'If the inspectors do not appear when called upon again their absence may result in andy being liberated. sy 5o WAL Wilcox Was Jealous. | SANTA ROSA, May 24.—The trial of Geotge F. Wiltox, charged with having murdered -his wife Ida at Lytton Springs, was continued this morning. Evidence was introduced to the effect that he was insanely jealous and belleved that the woman was maintaining illicit relations with William Stone, who at the time of | the, murder was in business here. i KNIGATS PYTHIAS ELECT NEW OFFICERS —_— Judge Trask Wins in the Contest for Grand Prelate. Q 4000 O-0-5-0 k3 & + § © v ‘ * ‘ ~— LEONARD S. CALKINS, the Grand Vice Chancellor. e S O O o e S SR SR S o ] e SRS SRS S ..@47@‘/@,.‘ Special Dispatch to The Call. ALINAS the Pythian Grand Lodge, May 24.—The delegates to now in L he most Interesting of all the week. More perfect arrangements and weather for either work or play could not have been found. No business was done this morning: The entire body of visitors, Knights and ladies alike, as well az about half the population of Sa- linas, made the much talked of excursion to the great Spreckels sugar factory near this place. The party was taken out by | special train on the dummy line and was met upon its arrival at the factory by a Teceptlon committee headed by Superin: tendent W. C. Waters and a corps of guides, who showed them over the im- mense plant and explained the workings of the ponderous machinery in converting Taw beets into refined sugar. Politics are finished so far as this ses- | sion of the Grand Lodge is concerned, for by the vote -of yesterday's session’ the efection of grand officers was made the special order of business immediately af- ter roll call this afternoon. The contests are over, the former Lieutenant Governor | Jeter is grand chancellor-elect and Leon- vada City is grand vice ard S. Calkins of he next Grand Lodge & chaneellor-elect, T | will be held in Stockton, and each of the eight candidates for the prelacy is either really or apparently satisfied that the “other fellow’ is elected grand prelate. The annual mystic pilgrimage of Zerim Kapi’ Temple No, 52, Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan, occurred last night, only a privileged few being pres- ent. A number of Knizhts of the Golden Shield took degrees in the D. O. K. K. Those who made the piigrimage say the affair was a great success. The election of grand officers was taken up immediately after rollcall this after- noon, officers being nominated and elected according to rank. Hon. W. T. Jeter of Santa Cruz . was unanimously = chosen grand chancellor and Leonard 8. Calkins of Nevada City also received the entire vote of the Grand Loedge for the office of grand vice chancellor. Six men were placed in nomination for the grand %elncy—]. H. Liggett of Sacra- mento, 8. N. Reed of Bakersfield, Judge D. K. Trask of Los Angeles, Willlam J. Beatty of San Frageisco, J. Tuska of San ¥rancisco and Hon. B. V. Sargent of Sa- linas. Balloting continued for some time, but Judge Trask finally won by a hand- some majority. Other officers elected were: Grand master of exchequer, 8. G. Little; grand keeper &f records and seal, H. Schaffner; grand master-at-arms, Y. i Frapd; nner and ofiter_guard, trustees—G. H. tigh and M. C. Kirby. The day's events close Pythian banquet Morrison, H. d with the annual INDON—Mrs. Catheripe Gladstone, 'widow of the late Wililam E. Gladstone, has been sick for a month past. Owing to her ad- vanced age, her sickness naturally causes anxiety. : fon in this city, consider to-day | BEJOICING ON THE NATAL DAY OF THE QUEEN Celebrations in Every City and Hamlet of Great Britain. National Thanksgiving Proposed in Acknowledgment of Victory Crowning the Brit- ish Arms. Ry LONDPON, May 24.—Under the stimulus of the relief of Mafeking and Lord Rob- erts’ rapid and successful progress, the Queen’s birthday has been throughout the empire with unique and al- most unprecedented rejoicing. The two- fold nature of the celebrations gave the occasion unusual brilliancy. The recent demonstrations only whetted the public appetite for displays of patriotic feeling, and consequently to-day was chosen for all kinds of functions in connection with the war and its funds. In London and in the provincial towns there was a tricolor eruption. Every pri- vate house was decorated with miniature union jacks, and a picturesque carnival procession, a mile long, of cars em- blematic of the war, paraded the northern suburbs of London. Torchlight processions and reviews in the garrison towns, etc.. were held throughout the country. The school children hLad a holiday, and at mosy places there was a partial suspension of business. The West ©nd of London to- night was brililantly illuminated and thou- sands crowded the sfreets wearing pa- | | triotic favors. | thanksgiving a | | | In the House of Commons Government leader, noupced that Lord Salisbury would con- sider a proposal to appoint a national v. with a suitable form of knowledgment of God's ctory to the British arms, DEMAND LOWERING OF A,BRITISH FLAG Crowd of Small Boys Assail the Resi- dence of a San Rafael Grocer. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, May 24.—San Rafael has her Baden-Powell no less than Mafeking. All day long a crowd.of small boys has to-day the Balfour, an- prayer, in vouchsafing camped on {he veldt in front of Grocer P. | T. Burtchaell's kraal, on the corner Fourth and F streets, and from ear‘l)§ morning to dewy eve the Burtchaell fam4 ily has rallied round the British fla which caused the trouble and with brooms and other implements of war repelled the threatened advance of the juvenile Boer ly‘l}r'xpun]nzeri. ctoria’s bithday and the relief of feking were the combined causes of&‘l?; hoisting of the obnoxious standard. Burt- chaell says that although a loyal subject he could wish her Majesty had first seen the light on the 23th of February, for if every royal birthday is to cause a siege of hlnhres!genc‘e p‘,’“fi in four years will be enough. To-night the fl i armed sentrics pace the sidewaie >t 204 UNEARTHING POSTAL FRAUDS IN HAVANA Reports Received Accusing Neely of Not Accounting for Stamps and Other Property. WASHINGTON, May 24.—According to information received from Havana the authorities there are making progress in unearthing frauds against the postal reve. nues.” A Teport has been recefved from Special Agents Seyholt and Williams, in which they charge Neely with not ace counting for stamps, moneys, proj erty etc., aggregating more than 86540&'». g’heré are’ five counts in the charge against Neely. -One involves the appropriation to himself of stamps, mone; etc., amount- ing to $57,000, one for $15.000 and one for $300. This report will be forwarded to the York. counsel for the Government at New St sy TOSSED BY HIGH SEAS. Walla Walla Encounters Heavy Weather Off Columbia River, PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., May 24— The steamship. Walla 'Walla, which ar- rived this evening from ‘S8an Francisco, re- ports the severest storm for.many years along the coast of Oregon and W’;a{un X “While off " the . Columbia_River the seas were bréuking over her with so much violence that oil was used: but it dfd not keep the sea from sweeping the vessel. The captain also reports that several ves- sels were sighted off Grays H. bor- s b,“v“y.x vs Harbor labor. chapter is that which the Amer | now writice. | of this century we abolished slavery in Amer- | in the Sepoy war, on which | Anyhow, that is the only way in | celebrated | URGES A CESSATION 'OF WAR IN LUZON Anti-lmperi‘a]i‘st League of New York Appeals for Indepen- dence for the Filipinos. Rebukes the Attempt of the Government to Fasten Slavery Upon the People of the Eastern Archipelago. NEW YORK, May 24—A mass meeting) to advoeate “An American policy in the | Philippines” was held to-night in Cooper Union, under the auspices of the Anti-| Imperialist Léague of New York. The speakers were George S. Boutwell of Massachusetts, Carl Schurz and Captain Patrick O'Farrell of Washington. Mr. Crosby said in opening the meeting: | In Cuba one of our fellow citizens from In- Aara is accused of taking all the postsl funds he could jay his hands on. Better the lsland be robbed by Spa'n than by an American and a friend of Senator Beveridge. Were Washing- ton allve to-day he would find himself more | | at home in the camp of Aguinaldo than in the camp of Otis. We cannot but admire the cour- age of Aguinaldo and his men, Who have been odds. In the course of his speech ex-Secretary Boutwell said: sgraceful nation the last third Of all modecrn history the most At the opening of of century we ica and at the end the making a war for the establishment of a s tom of slavery in Asia. The crimes of Englar he upper Nile, in South against justice and the crime of 0 people. Africa are trivial offe { bumanity when compared with subjugating and enslaving 10,0000 Captain O'Farrell, who stumped fighting for over a year against tremendous || the | g country for McKinley in 1806, was very bitter In his criticism of the President. Should End the War. The meeting adopted resolutions, which, after setting forth that the administration has committed a flagrant brefich of faith and most seriously discredited the pro- fession and the character of the republic In the eyes of the world, and that the fm pt-'rlnlmic policy, if persisted in, “will in- evitably bring about the overthrow of ou democratic institutions,” recite the h tory of our relations with F and declare he ‘“betrayal of ne of the basest acts rant in the history of the resolution conti o thereof 1 JEFRIES BD | SHARKEY WILL FIGHT AGAIN Sign Articles Agreeing o) Meet During the Latter Part of August. i | | | I¢ the Sailor Is Agreeable Charlie ‘White Will Referee the Battle for the Championship of the World. e Gpectal Dispatch to The Call. 2 o Jet. Articles zht by M | agreement were sig: | fries and Sharkey calling for a twenty- five round bout for the championship of NEW YORK, t ned to-ni vorld, to take place on or about Au 5 before the club offering the larg financial inducement. Before the articles were signed “Tom’ O'Rourke, represent- ing Sharkey, and William A. Brady, ap- pearing for Jeffries, met at the Delavan House and arranged the conditions to| govern'the battle. It was.agreed that the men should fight with one hand free and protect themselves in the breakaway. I'ney can hit in clinches until ordered to | | break by the referee, Neither man will be permitted to wear bandages on his hands during the fight. Bach principal | wiil post _to-morrow a forfeit of 32500, | | Bids for the contest will close with “Al" | | Smith on July 1. Each bid must be ac-| | companied by a forfeit of $5000. This sum | is exacted frbm clubs to insure fulfillment | an the of their contract with the principa is to be equally divided between the pri cipals in the évent of the club being un- able to carry out its a O'Rourke, who also repr: side Sporting Club of Cone he wanted it plainly understo far as Sharkey was concerned only from legitimate athletic clubs would considered. h | Sharkey to go into training for a long | oeriod of time and then have to accept a | { small forfeit and have no fight. On be- | half of the Nutmeg Athletic Club of Hart- | ford ““Joe’ Humphreys offered 662-3 per | ‘nt of the gross receipts for the match. Jack” Rose of Bridgeport offered 75 per cent of the gross receipts, and said he | would deposit $5000 s forfeit that he can hold the fight successfully in Connecticut. | Brady named Chgriie White as his choice for referee. ®'Rourke said that | White would suit him, but before agree- | {ing on the New Yorker he desired to | consult SharKey. If Sharkey is agreeable | White will officiate. | Should McCoy defeat Sharkey in their contest on June % McCoy will take the sailor's place against Jeffries In August. Regardless of the battle between Jeffries and Sharkey, the champion has agreed to box Gus Ruhlin six rounds in Chicago in July. { TEMPERANCE ‘WOMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS | Interesting Papers Read and Reports Heard at the Los Angeles | | | | | bids He said he did_not want | “Convention. LOS ANGELES, May 24.—Mrs.N. P. J. | Button, formerly of Riverside, was t day elected State president of the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance Union of California. Mrs. Lou M. Young was elected corre‘siponding secre!aq to suc- ceed Miss G. T. Stickney, who has served the union in tbis office for the past seven years. Mrs. 8. W. Plimpton of Perris was chosen as t{euurer and Mrs.. Abby Lee Button of Colton, recording secretary. The new president appointed as her vice &re dent _the retiring president, Mrs. ary A. Kenn{. Several .excellent talks characterized the afternoon programme. Mrs. Anna Chubb led the responsive exercises with which the meeting was opened at 1:30 p. m. and | after the reading of the minutes Mrs. Emma McComas read a paper on “Legis- lation.”” Mrs. Mary G. Tongler followed with a talk on “‘Organization,” and then Dr. Ella Whipple-Marsh of Pasadena ad- dressed the convention on the subject of | “Tramchineg o i R e work o e department of ‘an- { chise,” he sald, “is 10 persuade ail' the women to want to vote and all the men | to_let g:e“x vote.” riiament held py. the presidents of the Young Women's Chiistian Fem erance Unions at 2:40 p. m. was a pleas- | Ing feature of the convention. Reports | | from the: various presidents were given | and much discussion as to.the best meth- ods for work was held. Later in the afternoon Miss Nina Cuth- | bert spoke on “Physical Education,” and Dr. kmchel R‘;.d ng Padsadena told of her work amon, e colored people of the city where she i!ves. The report of work among foreigners, | as given by the State superintendent of | the work, Mrs. S. C, W. Bowman of Po- | mona, was one of the most interesting | of the convention. ORLEANS IS OUT OF THE ST. JAMES’ CLUB/ Duke’s Resignation Accepted by a Majority of but a Single Vote. Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 190, by the Herald Publishing Company. LONDON, May 2%.—The question of the Duc d'Orleans’ membership in the 8t. James' Club has been settled. The Duke, with some show of feelinz. sent in his resigna- a a few Strang ection of the committee w tor ccepting it, but the poimt 4 a division, was carried in favor ¢ Ve s seen fit to t h a London c! h been avoided. —_———— Makes No Recommendation. WASHIN Committee o yosition to be afternoon voted to repo . bill to the House without r tion, favorable or orab That is worth thinking about when you are looking up oil 1 vestments. If the directors and officers are men without means position, who are probably living off the sales of stock, better leave the in- vestment alone Always consider if the men at the head of a company's affairs are of a class who wou their names to a doubtful trans- action. You can rely implicitly on the directorate of the Ophir Ol Company. or EVERY DOLLAR YOU IN VEST IN ITS STOCK WILL BE' USED ON THE COM PANY'S PROPERTY vigorous development of sources. When you ara buying GET THE BEST. S YOU THE BEST ('I)'Il-:li]'afR:GOOD LOCATION, GOOD _JUDGMENT _ and GOOD MANAGEMENT can T cres in the Coalinga Dis- trict selected by our engineer after a survey of 11,000 acres. Stock fully paid and non- assessable. OPHIR OIL COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. : sented in San Francisco by RepreTAGSIE, Mills building, B < . fiith floor. "fn Chicago by G. GIRLING, B 260 Dearborn street. L.0S ANGELES - OFFICE— & 402 Douglas building. CALL OR SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. 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