The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1900, Page 2

[+ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1900. HOT ALLOWED T0 SET FOGT | N AMERICA Fitzharris and Mullett Or- | dered Deported to Ireland. Recently Pardoned Political Pris- oners Excluded by an Immi- gration Board of Special Inquiry. - mes Fitzbarris, h Mul- D were re- | Ireland Ly the board of | immigration station | D i Sk B ST SR SR N S A R A S R S S S S SR N ported. was made under the in- | the law which forbids any tted to this country who a of a “felony, or misdemeanor pitude.” Lieutenant of Ir entence of life imprison- this city among the on the Lucama on After & conference with | men were or- o Ellis Isiand to await the the board of special inquiry. board was composed of William he, chairman; H. H. Moller, James A. Toner and Major Charles S. Sensey. Questioned at Ellis Island. two men were taken before the on Ellis Island this morning, The n wes secret. The only one at e office to meet the two men, and howed any interest in their bebalf, ¥ Mountain” O’Brien, { he mesting of the board it was Jearped that Fitzharris wes the first of | the i:;o to be examined by the members. e | | | [ be had served neariy seven- n prison. After being asked | estions as to Lis age, nativity | ace, Fitzharris was asked of | what erime he had been convicted and an- | swered *‘treason.” e was then questioned as to this charge and he toid the board that he had ed about nine months after the venix Park murders, in_com- ith twenty-three others. These hree were charged with having the fact, while d with having been mitted et Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Maxy leaders of thirty Five of them were ged Fitzharris ade for life. | scoured the cf y for James i n;"!;'!‘: ogan, president of the borough of Man- T e English | hattan, who mysteriously disappeared 3 informer | on Saturday after permitting the infor- ug = the band mation to leak out that f his sentence yvears in the atrick subscribe $100,00 toward Bryan. They were unable to fir gan, though a report was brought in la from Bronx that had been see tering the tall t r of Bronx Pa Last night the lers gathered i ave in the Democrat situation of Representative Wil in promising to sub- Democ t cam- ogan had take ge of their candidate t ] ed wnp: D rk. tzharris sa e police eve d whereabou out. BOTH HOUS 1 be appe ES FAVOR EARLY ADJOURNMENT NOTORIOUS DI!AMOND THIEF UNDER ARREST Woodward Gets Into Clutches of German Officers at Leipsic. ). May 77. the Congress Seeking to Con- clude Its Labors by June 6. iward, alias t and has earned hrous ] (pwallow- | Philippine Question Will Occupy = He has Much of the Senate’s Time « s & ser g il During the Present T i Fout s in this ¢ Week. ¢ A WASHINGTON, May 27.—The time the Senate during the present week will be divided largely between the discussi of the Philippine question and the con- sideration-of the appropriations, with a | Bood time thrust thé y Ay diversion about the miadie of the week in = - th rk case H tor Wellington will speak on Mon- week day on the Boer resolution, and he will o be followed that day or the day there-| t after by Senator Teller on the Philippine : Speeches on the Philippine ques- ators Pettigre s by other Sena- 4 no probability b - passing, but ther e part or " o e present . Ly The sundry civil appropriation bill prob- - - ably will be considered for two or three H luys more. the time it is disposed te » v bill will be ready A the deficiency h ygdlL the bill, the or appropriation_bills undisposed of, v ndry civil bil expected to con- @ consid e amount of time. enate will - an effort to meet of the House In the matter of urnment on June 6, but there is 1, I SUICIDE OF AN EX-SOLDIER. | flag. M | er Thite End is Ti o general apprehension among Senators H E. White Ends His Life at & So0rrel o00moNen O ostponed until the Sacramento. sth or the 1ith. In addition to the appro- | priation bills still undisposed of by the | iate there are still several appropria- E. | tion bills in conference, and a disposition e First | 1s manifest on the t of Senators not to the date of adjqurnment until these out of the way. erally believed that the Mon- committed hour this ' employed ny's_shops ge it 1= brought up by referring it to e Committee on Privileges and Elec- tions, and that then nothing more will be heard of it during th sent session. Th committee resolution tor Clark's original election was not legal also bids fair to remain on the calendar. Plans of House Leaders. The House leaders are figuring that the His body ot | S adjourn on Wednesday, June 6, 80 that much business will be crowded into the 5 weelk. comin; belate Individual incisco, ¥1 Austin | ence reports.on appropriation bills There are a half of hie | bave the right of way. oop B | dozen measures of public importance essing, including the oleomargarine bill, rofa, of | PX Bld, of | anti-canteen bill, the St. s a private in Com- rado Volunteer anti-trust measures, but the indication: h 5 “ir_consideration under special rules. The friends of the others, however, are A1~ t in the Philippine rn was be Jast Cambridge. Mase active, ageressive and insistent, and some it is said that his Eastern relatives a. of them may be successful. But the pro- well to do peopi | gramme of the leaders does not go much beyond driving through the appropriation bills, the passage of the anti-trust legisla- tion and the cleaning up of & few odds and ends. Suicide of a Ranch Hand. al Dispatch to The Call MALES, May 27.—Louis. Grandi, a Bwiss laborer, committed sulcide last Not a Suicide. night at W. Auzerais’ raach near here. | g, He has been Gespondent fOr SOme time | e o onich to.The Call and repeatedly threatened to take his life | VICTORIA, B, €., May 27.—The Cor- Last night he returned to the ranch after | Oner’s jury in the case of H. G. Seelig, ving spent & few hours in this eity and, | who was reported to have committed sui- sitting down on the veranda, put a buliet | cide in this city last Thursday, brought through his head. Dr. Urban was sum- | in a verdict yesterday that the cau: moned, but he says death must have been | death was unknewnAy Mr. Seellg wri o: instantaneous z former resident of San Francisco. [ | Senate will agree to the House resolution | members with | = bills are pressing for recognition | “ and will be given some show. Confer- |of “Commercial Relations,” to {ssue from will | the Bureau of F Louis ¥Fair | bill, the Philadelphia Museum bill and the | ’James J. Coogan. FACTIONAL FIGHT OF NEW YORK DEMOCRATS| ENGAGEMENTS IN Coogan’'s Candidacy for the Vice-Presi- dency Angers Friends of the Blatant Sulzer. e e e o i B e o S o o S 2 ! $ 4 i } $ : $ { % s 4 ] $ + : (vices to his party in offering himself to | be sat upon by the Speaker of the House whenever the opportunity offered were far greater than any that Coogan had ever performed and that in the national tion of the Populists at Sloux Falls have made him Bryan's m G mnot Towne been In proof of this they showed a m sent ‘‘collect’” to Mr. Sulzer foux Falls which read as follows: are very popular here, but Towne the most vote view of all the circumstances Mr. friends said it was very u of Mr. Coogan to attem n zer's friendly i to atch the prize given him by the use of ribe to the campaign to send a round robin m I Croker in England, 1 the Tollowing terms has home at once. Coogan Upon the mul»ruanding that this mes- > should be sent the Sulzerites agreed 10t to disrupt the organization until Mr. Croker had a chance to adjust matters. cablegr couck broken 1 MISSIONARIES 1S ADVOCNTES OF EAPANSION Baptist Workers Favor the Assimilation of Aliens. Dr.Wayland Hoyt Gives an Imperial- istic Turn to an Old-Time Speech by Senator Hoar. | meeting held to-ni, atorial contest will be disposed | don’t want the: aring that Sena- | @ S AEE R DETROIT, May 27.—Expansion senti- ment was rife at the missionary mass zht as one of the feat- ures of the American Baptist Mission an- niversary. Dr. Wayland Hoyt of Phfla- delphia quoted from a speech delivered by Sy or Hoar at a children’s day celebra- tion in Massachusetts five years ago, at whi anti-imperialist statesman is reported to have said that the tree of liberty and self-government the rs of republl s the g continent, its spread roots would “in elves beneath the waves and spread to the jsles of the sea.” T prediction,” said Dr. Hoyt, “came p kly than the distinguished Senator ed and evidently more quickly e desired. It is true that he made the eloguent statement ip 1895, u% “huntlr[‘r‘h‘ of u‘Yn!i-"x ansion speeches 900 could not efface the effect of thg lx]ulhf;tll predictior ut or. Hoyt argued eloquently for expan- sion ‘in missionary effort, keeping pace At least with the progress of the American m C. Peters, D. D., of New York :d strongly for political and re- '3 liglous expansion. “Nations,” said he, “‘ought not to stand still when God says ‘Go forward.’ Spain, thoroughly deserved ‘a good, sound thrashing, and I thank God our nation to administer it. We found v fter Dewey's victory where we never intended to be and did not want to be, but, God helping us, we'll never re- treat from the duties thus lald upon us. We would be traltors to the flag and ene- mies to the ¢ did we leave these peo- ples to retrogression and savagery. Wo e territories for ourselves, but to glve these peoples free schools, free institutions and free churches.” . One of the Sunday features was the ded- ation this afterncon of the new mission- ry chapel car “Herald of Hope.” FRENCH CANAL SCHEMES, Waterway Mnyr Connect Marseilles With the Rhine. WASHINGTON, May 27.—The United States Consul at Marseilles in his annual report printed in the forthcoming volume oreign Commerce, State Department, says that while recent vears have constituted a period of liquidation in France, the whole country seems now prepared to emerge into commercial pros- perity. Capital has feared revolutions and husiness has been as bad as It could be but there has come a change and parti: sans now clamor for the Algging of a great canal from Marseflles to the Rhine; for the canalization of the Loire and for the creation of a shiI‘)‘ canal connecting Paris with the sea. These schemes are cited by the Consul as signs of the times. The relations of Marseilles with New York are more important to the local in- dustrial interests than are those of any other port and enormous expansion is taking place in the trade in both exports and imports. The exports_to_the United States in 1899 amounted to $4,129,263. 2 S bl Poisoned by Rhubarb. WALNUT CREEK, May 2.—The daughter of J. Rose, a prominent farmer of Moraga Valley, was poisoned yester. fl:uy\mnn& cookied ‘r‘lmnrb veh had #s10 over ni n a tin vessel, €] is Gesnaired of o WEEK OF MINGF PHILIPPINES Men Under Colonel Gardin Capture the Town of Palonog. & gt PR Proceedings Against General Funs- ton Dismissed, as It Was Shown That Charges Against Him ‘Were Groundless. —_— MANILA, May 27.—Scouting, small en- gagements and the capture of arms and prisoners continue daily in Northern Lu- zon. Last week's operations by the Ninth, Twelfth, Thirty-third, Thirty- fourth and the Thirty-sixth regiments re- sulted in the killing of forty-six of the enemy, the taking of 180 prisoners and the capture of 300 rifles and a quantity of ammunition. Colonel Edward Gardin, with three compantes of the Tweniy-ninth Regiment and blue jackets from the gunboat Hel- ena, landed at lonog, Masbate Island, under the enemy's fire, routed the insur- gents and, after an engagement lasting half an hour, occupied the town without casualties. The insurgent commander, with twenty officers and 230 men, surrendered on May 2, giving up a hundred rifles. An im- pressive scene occurred on the plaza when the prisoners were disarmed and liberated. ine islanders were found suffering from lack of food, owing to the blockade, and the American authorities are endeavoring to relieve them. Peace reigns and no trouble is expected in Manila, although the city is crowded with people from the provinces who were leaving the unprotected hamlets in order to'avoid the conscription which the in- surgent leaders are enforcing, as well as robbery and outrages at the hands of rov- m% insurgents and bandits. he investigation of the charge against Brigadier-General Funston of having exe- guted two natives in the province of Zam. bales Ras resulted in a discontinuance of the proceedings. It developed the fact that General Funston caught the natives in the act of murdering bound Macabebe scouts, his action in view of the commis- saries being regarded as justifiable. dudcici ot Commissioners Reach Hongkong. HONGKONG. May 28.—The transport Hancock, with the Philippine Commission aboard, arrived this morning. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM SAN DIEGO, Ma carload of twenty- five children arrived to-day to go to the Lotus Home of the Universal Brotherhood at Point Loma, May 27.—The Reichstag bye elec- Herr Sudekum, by a TERRE HAUTE, Ind.,, May 27.—Emily Price, aged 18 years, daughter of a well-known farm- er, was found dead this afternoon in a ponc near Youngstown. There were clots of blood on the face and her clothing was disarranged: 1t is believed she met with foul play. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 27.—Returns re- celved by the canvassing board of the Interna- tional Typographical Union indicate that Don- nelly is defeated by Lynch for president. For first_vice president it will take the official count to declde the result, so close is the race between Hays and Hawkes, BERLIN, May 27.—Herr Eugene Wolft, the explorer, has an article in the Berliner Tage- blatt advocating an organization for the whole- sale export of coolies from Kiaochau and the entire province of Shantung to German colonies, especially those In Africa. He contends that Without such labor the colonies will be ruined. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 27.—The tenth an- nual reunion of the United Confederate Vet- erans will be held in this city cn next Wednes- day, It is expected, considered numerically, that it will surpass any previous reunion. A conservative estimate 1s that 150,000 visitors will be here. The city is handsomely draped | bunting, the red and white of the Conteder: being most prominent. 0, May 27.—Willlam governor of the district H. ot Niles, Lake of invasion,”” captured on the north shore, have been form charged with violations of the laws of the State of Illinois, the ordinance of the city of Chicago and the ordinances of Lin- coln Park. The prisoners made no effort to secure bail during the day, but announced their intentions of making a vigorous defense in court, CHICAGO, May 27.—To-day during a storm Lucy Holden, 13 years old, was instantly killed by lightning and her sister, Irene, 10 vears, stunned and fell by the side of the dead girl in an unconscious condition. Irene will recover. The clothes of both girls were almost burned from their bodies. Hall to the depth of three inches fell in the northwest suburbe. Out on Lake Michigan George Resch, a saloon-keeper, was drowned and his companion, Paul Kutz- ner, after clinging to an upturned boat for nearly an hour, was rescued. MAY RETURN BATTLE FLAGS TO CONFEDERATES Proposition Which Grand Army Men Are Seeking to Put Through Congress. CHICAGO, May 21.—A special to the Times-Herald from Washington says: During the Grand Army of the Republic encampment in Chicago, President Mec- Kinley may have the pleasure of return- ing to the Southern States the 400 or 500 Confederate battle flags now in the War. Department. Prominent members of the Grand Army of the Republic have in hand a plan to seoure the authorization of Congress for the return of these flags, and it is hoped that both houses will pass the necessary joint* resolution before adjournment. Dur- ing the coming week, it is expected, the military committees will take the neces- sary preliminary action. 1f the consent of Congress can be ob- tained the flags will be turned over to the Grand Army of the Republic. The rep- resentatives of Confederate military or- ganizations will be invited to Chicago, and with beautiful ceremonies President McKinley, assisted by the veterans of the blue and gray, will hand the torn and blood-stained banners Lack to the valiant h}'.;\nds which once carried and defended them. —_————— NATIONAL STRIKE PLANNED. Boycott on Chicago Builders Throughout the Country. CHICAGO, May 27.—Building trades workmen in every city In the United States where there is a branch of the Na- tional Building Trades Council are to be asked to cease work on buildings where the contracts are held by Chicago build- ers until the labor troubles in this city are settled. This at least will happen if the plan decided on to-day at a conference between Edward Carroll, president of the national organization, and James Harvey of Milwaukee, a member of the national executive board, meets the approval of H. W. Steinbiss, national secretary, and oth- er members of the general executive board, who were asked by telegraph to come at once to Chicago to attend a meet- ing Tuesday, at which the plans to make a national fight will be laid before them. —— SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION. Anniversary of the Commune Cele- brated in Paris. PARIS, May 27.—The Socialists cele- brated the anniversary of the Commune to-day with the usual pilgrimage to Pere la Chaise Cemetery, against the walls of which the Communards were shot. The procession was formed at a hall near the entrance, from which point, headed by the Soclalist leaders, the demonstrators marched to the graves of the notable vie- tims who were executed during what the Socialists call “bloody week.” The “Car- mld'nole" and anarchist songs were sung and revolutionary cries were raised. Th lice conflzed &gg”mterfemce to seiz- ng a few flags. eral slight conflicts resulted and one or two policemen were seratehed. A fow arrests were mada [ - remburg resulted in_the return of | and the five members of his “‘army | | ters, at Quemados, as SHERIFF AND SHOT DOWN SALT LAKE, May 2.—Yesterday at noon Sheriff Taylor of Grand County and Deputy Sherift Sam Jenkins, a prominent cattle owner, were shat and killed by out- laws on Hill Creek, about fifty miles north of here. The story of the killing, as told by Herbert Day, another deputy sherift, who was with them, !s as follows: The three men unexpectedly came upon the camp of the outlaws. Taylor and Jen- kins dismounted and started to walk up to them. When a short distance from “Hello, boys.” They had left their guns Met the Desperadoes Hills of Utah and Were Murdered While Unarmed. | them the Sheriff spoke to them, saying, | A DEPUTY ‘BY OUTLAWS Unexpectedly in on -their horses when they dismounted, and as they turned to go to their horses they were Shot in the back. Day at once started for assistance and came here, where he told his story and telegraphed Governor Wells for assist- | ance. | The dead officers were feariess men and | the people are greatly excited over the killing. Governor Wells, upon receipt of informa- tion, immediately telegraphed orders for a posse of ten mounted men to start from Thompsons for the scene of the trouble. | The posse at once started in pursuit of | the outlaws. ALL OFFICIALS N CUBA NOT A e Island Authorities Resent the General Charge Against Them. e o— Simple Life of Governor Wood, Gen- eral Lee, Collector Bliss and Others of the American Regime. treated by certain newspapers in the United States, which have published the sweeping statement that they all live ex- travagantly. So far as the officers of high pies only a small portion of thé palace for residential purposes, the rest of the building being utilized for offices. A num- ber of employes have to be kept at Gen- eral Wood's expense—cleaners andthelpers generally—and he says that if he did not te resources to eke out allowances it would be next to impossible for him to live in the palace .at all. Collector Bliss lives quietly in a single room at the Hotel Telegrafo, and Major Ladd, chief quartermaster, lives in a | house which he shares with three other families. General Lee lives at headquar- do all his_staff of- ficers, Colonel Whiteside, at lives in_a little wooden bungalow, and many officers live in buildings used by the Government either as offices or police bar- racks. General Wood safld to-day that he con- eidered charges of extravagance In any department except the postal unfounded, adding that he believed no other depart- ment had anything to_ fear on that score and that all could endure the closest in- vestigation possible. A postal official who has been on the isl- and more than a year said that when the Americans first came there were no r ords, and no furniture even; that the ser vice had to be buflt up upon practically no foundation at all, and that the loose methods of former times had been carried One feature that enabled C. ¥. W. N to divert funds in a fashion exceedingly difficult to detect was the custom of many postmasters to pay cash for all stamps taken from the demartment. while there was no rule for keeping books of account, As a result the inspector had no way of ascertaining how many stamps had been sold. This official believes that when all the books and papers have been investigated the shortage will not amount to more than KMEH_EB A FAST ONE. Beats the Speediest Wheelmen in the Country at Five Miles. NEW YORK, May 27.—Frank Kraemer, 2. the ex-amateur cyclist, again proved to- day that he will be a very dangerous fac- tor in professional racing this season. He rode at the Vailsbur~ N. J., board track and in two races met the fastest field of riders this country can produce. He was caught napping in the half-mile and finish- ed fourth, but in the five-mile race he rode from scratch and won a heart-breaking race in a superb finish, which brought the 500 spectators to thelr feet howling with enthusiasm. The half-mile heats were a succession of loafs, with wild sprints down the home stretch. The stars all qualified with the exception_of Tom Cooper, who ran into a ocket. For the final Kraemer, McFar- and, Stevens, Downing and Fisher lined up. The first quartet maneuvered for po- sition. Then McFarland started away with Stevens at his rear wheel and the others fell in behind. McFarland, turn- ing into the stretch, sprinted with a clean lead, and, going faster at every jump, won the race, with Stevens second. In the five-mile handicap the scratch men caught the long markers after four miles of hard plugging, almost entirely through McFarland's efforts at pacing. Kraemer laid back comfortably, taking advantage of all this. On the last lap he got a “sleigh ride”” back of Eaton, who acted as his team mate and pulled him Up to the leaders. Then, in a_stirring sprint_of an eighth of a ‘mile, Kraemer outrode the others easily, winning by a fength In very fast time. Summaries: _mile, open, professional—Won by F. A. Mtllgt‘;'rlrnnlfli dom Jose: A. L. Stevens, Ottumwa. Downlhg, San Jose, third; f‘r:nk Orange, fourth. Time, i:11 3.5. e 1o “handicap, professional—Won by Frank Kraemer (scratch); Hardy Downing (100 yards), second; Bob Walthour, (100 yards), At- fanta, third; F. A. McFarland (scratch), fourth. Time, 11:14 3-5. — CINCINNATI BIKE RACES. Newhouse of Buffalo Negotiates a Mile in 1:33 1-5. CINCINNATI, May 27.—At Chester Park to-day Al Newhouse of Buffalo made a mile in 1:331-5, breaking the bi- cycle record held by Tom Cooper on the same track of liifi. also breaking the State reord o e Porter of Detroit won the twenty-five mile motor paced race by two laps from Reno Runck of Cincinnati. Time, 46:411-5. The five-mile tandem motor race was contended for by Rutz and Houseman of New Haven, A. B. Stone of Denver and Otto Maya of Erfe and Al Newhouse of Buffalo and George Pierce of Cincinnati. Stone and Maya won by a_ length from Rutz and Houseman, with Newhouse and Plerce third. Time, §:352-5. “Pud” Hickman of Birmingham, Ala., won two out of three third-mile heats, ;\rls%h4 %X. J. Bell second. Time for the mile, ‘BAN UPON ATHLETICS. Action of Chicago College of Physi- cians and Si CHICAGO, May 2.—The College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons of Chicago decided to refuse recognition to athletes and no longer to give officlal sanetion to the col- lege football team. Dr. Willlam E. Quine, dean of the college, said "Ex])erience has taught us that college athletics have a demoralizing and dmurg‘ ing influence on the students, and that EATRAVAGANT HAVANA, May 2l.—American officials | here feel that they have been unjustly | rank are concerned, General Wood occu- | Santiago, | on at some points even to the present day. | ecely DANUBE 1S ON HOSPITAL PONT Cargo of Provisions for the| THE ROCKS NEAR | 222-224 SUTTER STREET We are the sole azents for ADAMS SPRINGS MINERAL WATER T nal cure of bottled at springs in i state. Unsurpassed fortn Dyspepsia, Malaria, D tiveness, Liver and Kii plaints. Case of 50 quarts $1.75 Doz. §2.25 hot, 20¢ We allow $1.50 on raturn of case and bottles. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY Butter, finest creamr; 32i6 square Tea, 10 kinds 40c I Our regular high grade S0c Teas. Pineapple, Hawaiian, whole 20¢ farge tins T gge ola doz §1.20 rly § doz $L.15 oxi Finest quality. Chutnzy Relish Puritas *‘Ging! Excelled by nome. ** " Root Beer A delicious beverage. cating. Klondike Damaged by Water. —— Injury to the Vessel Is Not Very Great and She Will Probably Be Put on the Ways in | a Few Days. | —_———— | SEATTLE, May 27.—The steamer Dan- ube is on the rocks near Hospital Point, Victoria. She was swept there by a heavy wind which caught her broadside on when she was swinging around int | the channel between the Point and Leht's wharf. The accidenit happened last | Thursday. She lies with a list of about | twenty feet to port. For a time there | was five feet of water in her after hold. | Her entire cargo has been unloade She had on board when the accident oc curred one of the largest cargoes and big- gest complements of passengers that she has carried since the opening of naviga- tlon last year. There were over filty passengers and close on 600 tons of valu able freight, consisting for the most part { of groce and supplies for Dawson. | The cargo was all, or nearly all, covered by insurance. The loss to the insurance | men will not be very great, as the cargo | damagéd by water was not of compara- | tively large proportior | | “The | | amer will go on the Esc marine vs for repairs. Captain H. R. Foote was in charge of | the Danube when she struck Had she been traveling fast she would probably | have cleared the rocks, for the forward part of the vessel passed over them with- | out touching. Then, too, | quimalt | had assistance | been received within half an hour of the time she struck the steamer would prob- ably have been easily freed. When she became fast the engines were reversed | and every effort made to free her, but all | were useiess. The Danube has been rather unfortu- nate in comparison with the other ves- sels of the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company's fleet. It is only eleven months ago since she went on a rock near Union | while bound to Skaguay with freight and | passengers. STUDENT CONFERENCE. | Interesting Addres »s and Meetings at Pacific Grove. ‘ PACIFIC GROVE, May 2.—A quiet day | was passed by the Pacific Coast students. The several exercises of the day were well attended. They were begun with a_ses- .sion of the missionary institute, conduct- | ed by F. W. Anderson, traveling secre- | | tary of the student volunteer movement in North America. After an hour spent in this department all the delegates assem- bled in the Epworth League lecture room for an informal hour of Bible study. G. | W. Leavitt of Purdue University-led the | class, and the subject under discussion | was “Christ's Divine Origin.” At 11 o'clock Rev. Dr. -F. W. Clampett of San Francisco delivered the day's plat- form address, speaking on “Christ as Em. powered by the Holy Spirit for His Work on Earth.” During the afternoon only one meeting was held. The importance and power of prayer was the topic con- | sidered at this meeting. The day’s work was closed with the first public session of the convention, at § p. m., in the assembly hall. A representa- tive from every college on the Pacific Coast addressed the meeting. H. W. Ros international college secretary, and W. Anderson, traveling secretary of the student volunteer movement in North America, spoke of Christian work among | students. | P TR CHINAMAN MURDERED. Attacked in a Narrow ‘Alley by an Unknown Assassin. COLFAX, Wash.,, May 27.—Late last night a Chinese gambler named Ching was attacked in a narrow alley and his skull was fractured and his throat cut. | The noise of the scuffie was heard by Chinese in a near-by house, who ran out, but their coming frightened the murderer away. Ching died without regaining con- sclousness. A Chinese called “Highbinder” is sus- gected of the murder, and search is now eing made for him.’ Last night “High- | binder” came to Ching's table in a gam- and, aske for money, sed. s was the last seen of | “Highbinder.” The Sheriff received word this afternoon that a Chinese answering ‘“‘Highbinder’s” description had been seen early this morning walking on the railroad track near Diamond, west of Colfax. Coursing Stopped. LOS ANGELES, May 27.—An attempt dt coursing at San Pedro to-day was promptly checked by four . officers of Sheriff Hammell's office. The Los An- geles Coursing Club started to run off a card, but the first race was followed by the arrest of the slipper and the re. mainder of the programme was aban- doned. The dof men hope to have the uestion of the legality of the sport set- tled before the end of the week, so that in the event of a favorable decision they next may have coursing at San Pedro Sunday. g John Worcester's Memory Honored. CINCINNATI, May 27.—At the conven- tion of tHe New Jerusalem church to-day Rev. Julian K. Smith of New York de- livered a memorial address on the John Worcester of Massachusetts, :fl:; ‘was president of the last general conven- tion. Rev. James Reed of Boston was consecrated as general pastor and Rev. J. E. Cullom of Denver was ordained. i LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED. Sunday, May 27. Btmr Gipsy, Leland, 36 hours from Moss Landing and way ports. Schr_Oceldental, Rosich, 7 days from Grays Harbor. SAILED. Sunday, May 27. Stmr Natlonal City, Dettmers, Fort Bragg. OCEAN STEAMERS. YORK—Arrived May 27—Stmr 27—Stmr Fries- ork. Koenigen New | May. Antwerp, for New Y = May 27—Stmr Luise, from Bremen, for New York. | Gold erowns. $5. Castile Soap Imported French. ‘?_Sc bar Regul Germ-Meal 10-1b bag 25¢ A new breakfast. mush. Reg. & Catsup 15¢ bt L. L. & Co."s "“New * Reg. 20c. Walruts, soft shell 2% b Regula 15e. Scateh Whisky ot $1.15 19 yvears old Bottled i P 81.75 Househeld Sca'e Weighs v curate. Utica Cleansin Reg. 25 A nuw?@% tin.’ or 3 ting 50¢ heaper than articia i within 100 miles. 'No More Dread of the Dental Chair. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our scientific meth pplled to the gums. A sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental pariors in Francisco having PATENTED APPLIA and ingredients to extract. fill and apply erowns and porcelain crowns undetectable natural teeth. and warranted for ten years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth §5, & perfect fit guaranteed Or nO pay. Gold fillings. $1. Silver fil- ings, §0c. All work done by GRADUATE DEN- TISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each department in charge of a specialist. Give us & call. and you will find us to do exactly v from as we . We will tell you in a: exactly what your work will cost by a 5 EXAMINATION. New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. HOURS. § to §; SUNDAYS, 10 to & MAIN OFFICE ..PORTLAND ‘The Hold-Fast Clip - For Eye-Glasses. It is the only nose plece that solves the prob- lem of easy, firm adjustment, with simplicity and neatness of construction. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory om Quick repairing. Phone, Main 19, PHICAPPARAT s, SCTENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. InsTRumEnTs unoer cwmonce Buitone. CATALOGUE FREE. OPTICIANS #p, o ooi DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD,LIVER.LUNGS: CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS ‘Were successful at Nome last KROG" year. All others failed. In opera- tion daily. 9 Stevenson st., S. F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Gold dredging pumps. JACKSON oy DREDGING PUMPS. 1 pumps are going to Cape Nome. tter buy ome; just the pump for parts. W. T. JARRATT & CO.. cor. Fremont and Natoma. GOLD SEPARATOR. Eureka Separator and Amalgamator; pan mo- tion; In operation 2 Beale st ENGINES. In stock, steam. gas, gasoline: prices.” American Mfrs. Assn. TANKS. TANKS—Pacifie Tank Co., marnufacturer Beale at.. 8. F.; 43 E. 2 st.. Los Angeles. PORTABLE HOUSES. BURNHAM-STANDEFORD C Cur centri are you? wvel; lll.lnltrchlnlnblo they interfere with the educational 33 R s of te collsge. We do Dot deny (At RELE N B o OwWN . Senes TNay B Br stmr ies have a beneflcial influence on the phy- Lk for New York. n“enl development of the ynx g men, but ;0! ..M-'fl"a May 27—Stmr La Tou- the interesis of education demand first| raine, from Havre; stmr City of Rome, from racognition. Glaszaw. and Ist sts., Oakland, or Builde . S F o T GROCERIES. ’_‘) GROCERIES. provisions. tents: packed. shi free. SBARBORO & CO., 621 Montgomery. MEDICINE CASES. FERRY DEUG CC e