The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1900, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1900. a9 =9 - s ] TRANCE DOUBTS IERY WORDS OF THE KNISER |~ THE WORDS-0 MINISTER YU ARE CRITICIZED Adverse Comment on His|Eastern Dispatches, How- “No Quarter” Speech by ever, Give Scm: En- Press and Public couragement. PR Idea of the U Me d States Acting as | Possibility of an Alliance Between een China and | China and Japan Being Seriously Rejected in | Considered by the Foreign | many. Representatives. . ions or perhaps of es. He himself is Japanese Interference. an the par- ong them, Attacks on Loub Paris Munici- Wal- et. at the Hotel Yy was not in- crees that M v un- binet. in view e of both Electric Belts and Batteries of patients, to the various ered terribly. the alone losing 1200 ani- e shortage in the water service in Paris is cut ‘clock at night and 6/ e morning, while many resi- driven the American | n hr‘rflI and mountains. | ant is not nece: - Commissioners to | gar ces—it is not necessary. ¢ heir - . | The best electrical goods made are P e e | here. None better—not even those 1 Mrs. Potter Palmer are at Bt. | d Mrs. M. d specialists. per cent on thse goods. 3 lakes, and Mr. | sh of Colorado | Thomas ng Ostend | SHAH OF PERSIA IS | WELCOMED IN FRANCEJ Series of Special Entertainments nt‘ the Exposition Arranged in His Honor. | PARIE. July 23—The Shah of Persia, Muzzafar-Ed-Din, France's second royal | sizes, 2il kinds fer whith electric- mended. Regular dethe shoes and come n ; regular price $1. * Electric Battery $2.50 ;f;‘;s‘fed’“,: on With the exposition, | In polish hogany box ; size { met at the station by Complete with in whose landau he was driven to the late ces, Small, residence of Dr. Evans, the American s o g dentist, which has been fitted out for the recep ors, The Shah comes from St. Petersburg, whither he proceeded on a visit to the Czar after his recent stay cure at Contreville. e hp e Military honors were rendered to £hah by the Republican Guards on thhl:a arrival in Paris. The station was deco- rated in his honor. President Loubet, at- tenied by his Cabinet, welcomed him on | elighting from the train. A great crowd that lined the route witnessed the proces- sion, which consisted of eleven landaus with members of the Persian legation and the Shah’s suite. President Loubet left the SLah at the Evans mansion and re- turned to the Elysee, where the Shah re- turned his visit imméaiately. ant fetes have been organized f: the Shah, including an exceptional lll?:f mination of the exposition and a review of the troops. To-morrow he will be taken on a trip on the Seipe. He will be- n a serfes of visits to the exposition on ‘The' Hhan dazzling disp e wore a @iamonds to-day, and the ngftormulgh.ts | g _mente. { | Trusses $1.50 d skillful truss fitter russ we sell. A truss useless. Pri- te also glittered with precious orna- D a2 2 S S SRS | GOLDEN (R * was thronged with handsomely women. There was no restriction number admitted to the church s the ceremony, except the ca- of the church, but only relatives te friends were bidden to the ception was held. &The usually quiet neighborhood of Wil- ton Place, where St. Paul's Church is lo- cated, was this morning early astir. Be- fore 9 o'clock crowds had collected out- stde the church gates. By 10:15 o’'clock d to enormous pro- ng of the church venience to early guests, who were pushed here and there d aMnost swept from their feet. When the gates were actually opened a rush was made for the doors, the crowds fight- sushing to enter the church. It with the aid of the policemen were In any way controlled. The church was not overcrowded. It was sparsely adorned with palms and te blossoms. The two front pews, hich had been reserved for the family of the bride, W quite unoccupled, while the Cornwallis-West family was not rep- resented. The Duke of Marlborough, who gave the bride away, arrived in tire ; euit and blue t, and wore a crimson flower in his buttonhole, Direct- 1y after he had performed his official du- seemed very glad to rear his young Americdn wife, s one of the first to arrive. She was beautifully dressed, all in pale gray, with a fashionable bolero, a waist belt of two shades of rose color and a small black he next most interesting guests were Lady Georgiana C zon, Lady Sarah Wil- son and Winston Churchill, all of whom arrived almost simultaneously, the two Lady Tweed- latter in an open carriage. mouth, another sister-in-law of Lady Ran- Goiph,” was p t. Lady Blandford, mother of the Duke of Marlborough, brought 1 h Churchill. Mrs. Jack Leslie, s! and whose child was christened yesterday, arrived with h and followed her down the alsle of the church until she came to the front pew, when she was helped to her Moreton Frewen, another of e's sisters, was attired in a soft Lady Randol ONDON, July 28.—Lady Randolph hill (nee Jerome) was to-day to Lieutenant George wallis West at St. Paul's| ch, Knights Bridge. The mmerlike at- | slip away | the Ceremony. EEELE 4 A0 gaa1 2333 IEd | | le P [+ @ | ticles e + MRS. CORNWALLIS WEST, HER HUSBAND AND HER SONS. ¢ giving Eng n readers vivi - the horrors of a s g © | writer, however, ch B4+ 0 0462000060+ ededsieiesieisieieie® :»n(lhr' 1'.;;:“; lru(wh(\‘ offici: t the b black and white gown, with hat to match. | Lady Moreton Frewen acted as usher. Many Americans Present. A great man icans were present, among othe: Choate and attaches of the embassy. Mrs. Dudley Leigh wore a lovely pink and white liber- ty satin gown and a white hat wreathed with ros s. Arthur Paget came in dressed in a pretty black and white mus- {lin gown, carrying pink roses. Mrs. Ro- nolds, who arrived very early, wore a mauve and white muslin dress and a toque of rose leav She was a mpanied by | Mrs. Blow, who wore a gown of pale pink and white. Mrs. Adair wore dark g a white tulle boa and a pale blue to with pin malmaisons. Among important people present were M. de Several, Lord and Lady Lon- donderry, Lady de Grey, Lady Granby, Lady de Trafferd, Count Albert Men: rff, Baron and Baron Lady JLimerick and Mrs. Willle Grenfell. | “'The ‘arrival of Lady Randolgh Churchill with the Duke of Marlborough was the | signal for a general rush of people outside LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL [ e e R O e S R o S S 1 laHTIBRIoGe T T Barracxs, Eckhardstein, | | the church, ‘all eager to catch a glimpse | of the bride as she walked slowly up the | path. There was some little delay at | the church door and the Duke, who was carrying a large umbrella. handed 1t with | great ceremony to a friend before proceed- ing to give his arm to Landy Randolph. Gray rious, almost s vere, as was also Lady Randolph, as they | walked up the church aisle. The bride | was wonderfully handsome, and young- | looking as well, in a gown of pale blue | chiffon w! | feathers in her toque. | "The register was signed by Mrs. More- ton Frewen, the Duke of Marlborough, | Winston Churchill and the best man, | Lieutenant H. C. Elwes. a brother officer ‘(rf Lieutepant West in the Scots Guards. | Directly they entered the vesty Winston Churchill gave his mother a tremendous hug and then spoke 1o Lieutenant West. Afterward, as they came down the aisle, | ent. Among the presents received by | him kigk anether emigrant. rman, Lady Randolph was an exquisite pearl on the Bead with a heavy boot.” and diamond tiara, for which the Duchess | The press writer believes that if the of Devonshire had received subscriptions. | shipping companies were compelled by Among those who subscribed were A. J. the Legislature to refund the deported Balfour, the Duke and Duchess of Dev- | emigrapts the entire sum spent in the ith beautiful real lace and ostrich ENGLAKD SAYS | WEDS LIEUTENANT WEST CHINAIS MAKING Small Attendance at the Chureh and None of the Members of the Groom’s Family Witness PLAY FOR TIME Belief Is General That For- | eign Ministers Have Been Massacred. British Press Makes a Vigorous At- tack Upon the Treatment Ac- corded Friendless Emigrants at Ellis Island. | Copyrig \’ LONDON July 2 edicts and Chinese prote: ore ends with England vinced as ever that the foreign Mi at Peking have been massacred ly that, but in the determined attempts o the part of the Chinese authorities to ¢ vince the world of the truth of their sertions, prominent organs of pubi ion are unanimous in seeing a plot on the part of the Chinese G ment to delay hope that the powers broiled among thems | declarations have, in fact, rather than ameliorated against the Ea ¢ Archibald F & | guished geo | the Times a of 1883-84, trencha of retribution in the will become em- he Chinese aggravated the feeling B e S S AL . ® a review declares: ever profound 4 | would we streng & | miral Seymo 7 | throw our 4 | and, if nec & | thing has e tain amour Bernard & | ing prote the SUgE the razing “which,” Mr. | the most that can be any extremi absolutely ba Japan’s New Vessels. Quiet adily Japan's three vessels building swick pushed toward completic a powerfu 2dy and 60 Jap: her, patiently The avera needed for . be k_are:b The Idz in the Far varied and con ers to indefinitely of harmony on which they of men to the China »f money. European ve more gold yme necessary,” says the value of mq nations mu London t ‘!racle‘! fror ¢ | less the Ba ties to im: ork w of Brit That 1d A M~ GeorgGE (ORMNWALLS /€ SToae BT 4 | can spare is certain A serious attack columns of the E: 4 | ment of ir & | York. Tt , |in the ste ? | pagne, who in th - A = of a he Closed Door Randolph looked radiad as did the young bridegroom, who was smiling and nodding to friends. The Wedding Breakfast. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Moreton Frewen, where the | dirtiest ruffians in New York.” Medl wedding breakfast was served to fifteen | examir of immigrants, it is alle people at six small tables decorated with |is made without any regard to theory roses. The menu was the usual wedding | principles or hygiene. breakfast, but there was no wedding | The report s the invincibles cake. Mr. Frewen prcposed the bride's health and the bridegroom responded. He | better treated than other immigrant s excluding feeble women and childr Tsland. The latter the writer ¢ as a prison, where, he maintains, | grants are beaten agd abu attle. Abuses on Ellis Island. The Ellis Island warders are called not He “Jennie's friends are my friends. I|gives numerous instances with names. An thank you from the bottom of my heart jgea of the atta n be gained from the and the bottom of Jennie's heart for all | following account of a supper on Ellis of your good wishes After the breakfast the bride and groom started for Broughton Castle, which Lady ,‘AT:OG. Lennox has lent them for the honey- 0] Island: A man with filthy hards chiefs with moldy pr Lady Randolph's going-away dress was | hand sing the distribution was [ a pale blue batiste. Lieutenant Wi { Bower: tough. who attired in a flannel suit. Showers of ric ianced upon the table and poured f were thrown after the couple as they de- upon us torrents of obscene. hlasphemous drag an old m parted. The Prince of Wales called on ) abuse. T Lady Randolph Churchill yesterday and | long-bearded Pc bade her good-by. He also sent a pres- of prunes by the hair on his m h face. journe¢ agents would soon cease to onshire. Lord and bark people who obviously have no pos Marquis and March! dy Londonderry, the oness of Lansdowne, Lily, Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, ble chance of acceptance. Georgiana Curzon, Henry White, . _Arthur Paget. Mrs. Geo Caven- CAPTAIN WAS NEGLIGENT. h-Bentinck. the Countess of Crewe and | Essex and many others. Another gift was | a splendid jug of beaten silver and two' rsna.\sl\'é tankards frn‘m omrcers of the the Carintha. cots uard comrades ol th b - '8 s Tt b Wats gme w:sdoa LIVERPOOL., July 28.—The Board of beautiful pearl and diamond necklace. Sir Ernest Cassell gave a pearl and diamona | Carinth: aigrette. There was a_great deal of plate the capt and some lovely gold boxes. a on the island of Hayti found {gbree months. N OFl;E.REl; MO“EY TO LEAVE KENTUCKY Prosecution Closes Its Case in the Trial of ex-Secretary of State Powers. GEORGETOWN, Ky., July 25.—The prosecution in the trial of cx-Secretary of State Powers, charged with being an ac- cessory to the murder of William Goebel, concluded its evidence in chief this after- noon. The defendant will take the stand Monday and testify in his own behalf. Golden resumed the witness-stand to- day and Judge Sims began a severe cross- cxamination. He was kept busy for an hour or more denying that he made state- ments that are attribu it is supposed would be introduced by the Gefense to impeach his testimony. Judge Cantrill announced that the jury will not be allowed to Visi the tragedy until all the evidence 1s in. On redirect examination Golden said he had been approached by his brother- Taw, John Stamper, who told him he had a talk with Lawyer one of Powers' attorneys, and that Golden could get $5000 if he would leave the State and not appear against Powers. Witness faid he refused to consider the proposi- Hel He gave as a reason for not going back to Knox County after he had made that his brothers, who lived B SO e ored him to stay away, as they believed he would be killed. —— AWARDED COMMISSIONS. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The following enlisted men nNow Serving with their regi- ments in the Philippines have been given commissions in the volunteer army: rgean George Grau, Twelfth Infantry, to fir first leutenant in the ;-ninth Volunteer Infantry. F‘gl!r’itm&rmm T. B. Ellis, Company H Fortleth Volunteer Infantry, fo be second lieutenant in that regiment. First Sergeant John Ryan, Company I, Thirty-second Volunteer Infantry, to be second lieutenant in that regiment. Sergeant Major Frank T. Albrecht, For- ty-second Volunteer Infantry, to bé sec- ond leutenant in that regiment. t Major Walter M. Lindsay and t Louis B. Chandler, Com- _third Volunteer Infantry, in that regiment. ted to_him, which’ it the scene of | L. F. Sinclair, now | | MOB RQLE AT AN END IN NEW ORLEANS | Mayor of the City Receives an Offer of Enough Able-Bodied Men to Annihilate the Negroes. NEW ORLEANS, July 28.—Mob violence seems to have spent itself and the city is | quiet. No fresh outbreaks are reported, | the burning of the Thomy Lafon School last night having evidently | erowning plece of mob violence. Mayor Capdeville says that lawlessness | such as that which has shocked the com- munity in_the last few days can only be suppressed with force. He sald to-day | that he had no intention of disbanding | the police or discharging the militia until | the last vestige of mob violence had dis- appeared. | Among the communications received by | the Mayor to-day was an offer “from the | leading citizens” of Tangipahoa for a suf- ficient number of able-bodied men to an- nihilate the negroes of New Orleans. Mayor Capdeville to-day issued two | proclamations, one ordering all barrooms closed at 2 o'clock and to remain closed until 5 o'clock Monday morning. The other proclamation requested all | merchants to close their rlfipecuve places of business at 6 p. m. and keep them closed until § a. m. Monday. The order closing barrooms was en- forced, and the request on the merchants was almost unanimously complied with. The bodies of the two negroes who were killed by mobs yesterday were buried uietly from the morgue to-day. During the early morning hours to-morrow the disfigured remains of the desperado Charles will be taken from the morgue and interred in the potter's field with as much secrecy as possible in order not to arouse that class of the public which is yet far from pacified. Sergeant Porteus was buried this afternoon, as was also ‘were es- cgne?l{’oo the graveyard by a full battalion of police. e ity is being patrolled to-night b: 106 DR s sckscl ations Ehongts thecs is no indication of any disturbance. ——— Banquet. MANTLA, July 20.—The proposed ban- quet in commemoration of the amnesly been the | | finished. Commissioners Taft and Wright proved a_ failure owing to a misunder- | the way from New Orleans for standing between the Filipinos tendering it and the American civil and military authorities regarding speeches. After two hours’ delay the banquet was finally speed on the shore at Point Gravois. on lge south coast of Haytl, May 13. About | a thousand mules were saved but the ves- | sel became a total w 3TO: and General MacArthur were ir > e in, attend. WASHIN ance. No political speeches w | . " . S Were made. | rqer the Passionists, anticip S { filiatfon _ with the Catholic AUSTIN. Tex., July 2%.—A fire, due to the | This community ranks among the most rigor- careless handling of kerosene in starting a fire, | ous in disecipline in the Catholic Church. The sionist monks have large monasteries al- y | ready at Hoboken, N. J.; Pittsburg, Baltimore | and several other points In the United States “KAST-IRON” destroyed the residence of Theodore Hacken: | Pi burg. Hackenburg and his wife were fatall burned. Property loss about $50,000. - Made Especially for Hardwear. BOYS,- 2005 ..l i i SRS YOUTHS 18162 .. .. .00 o . S 00 LITTLE GENTS), 9 to 13 Also a full line of Misses' and Child's. Always Toys for Little Folk. rasts Z738-740 MARKET STREET. -~ worse than “ S Mul- let and Fitzharris, were a thousand times ‘e passed in a long 'ine around the d our + two lumps of bread in our | Jew past the barrel I saw Result of Inquir; Into the Wreck of Trade inquiry into the loss of the steamer ain had not navigated with proper are and his certificate was suspended for The Cunard steamer Carintha, while on It Cape Town with a cargo of 145) mules. ran fuil SCHOOL SHOES, ceeeen SLTS | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, he wonderful de t Dr. offer in this paver a a NOW OPEN! ¥ | Ihe Almnra, i s Hiss BRUSHES" BUCHANAN BROS, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacra CAFE ROVAL = HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST STREET, San Franciseo, hools selected to rep: of commercial educatio: tion; over 17,000 gradt COLLEEE year: STHARYS OAKLAND, CAL. _Hitchcoéki School, SAN PAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. m, Military Drill, CHRISTMAS TERM BEGIN: REV. C. HITCHCOC Miss Head's School, Ber! Boarding and Day S ning way. Berkeley. args garden, & sity of California, 4 and Smith Ce o Term ope: Wy MILITARY WO " scaont = catalogue and I “POLYTECHNIC MILLS COLLECE AND SEMINARY RANTS DIPLOMAS AND CONFERS DE- seminary courss accredited to tha n es: rare opportunities offered in musie, art and elocution. Write for catalogue to MRS, T. MILLS, Pres.. Mills College P. O.. Cal fall term opens Aug. 8. 15000 BARRETT’S riy fifth year: IMISS M. G. SHORTHAND ACADEMY. 2 o Cat 302 Montgomery st. Lessons personally n by offictal reporters ‘‘best teache: MONSON SCHOOL 5% N ANIS Y. M "' A “, “ra: SP. 'NEWSPAPER 2 zmve PARTINGTON'S resumes August | mustration. 3 1:_Am?ly R. L. PART~ | 1. Day and night ciasses. | INGTON, 424 Pine st THE LYCEUM, A FACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOT, for the university, law and medical col« leges: references, Pres: Jordan or any Stanford protessor. P! Butlding. IRVING INSTITUTE. and day school for young ladles, 2128 . will reopen August §, 1900. Ac- Universities: primary departmeng carriage will call. REV. EDe CHURCH, A. M., Principal. ent | Californ credited for childre: | WARD B. | HAMILIN SCHOOL and | VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1849 Jackson st.. San Francisco. Boarding and | Day School for Girls. Accredited to the Univer- sity of California, Leland 8 ford Jr. Univere | sity, Vassar ana Smith Coll N. Principal d S SARAH D. HAM ANDERSON ACADEMY, Formerly University Academy, Alameda. has removed to Irvington. Site of fifteen Sereed. Taspection of buildings and grounds ia- | Vited. W. W. ANDERSON, Principal. A e s. F. BUSINESS COLLEGE. 123G FARKES ST —acwarsusinees vock A yand rej rs as teachers. Gregg o { e camtest: t and mest readable. Day and evening. HOITT’S SCHOOL, Menlo Park, Cal. Superior advantages for the care and training of boys and young men, Charming y ' «tla:llgll-. Teuly y IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., | been acres: