The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1900. STEWART RETURNS TO THE REPUBLICAN FOLD Nevada Senator Caustically Arraigns the Opponents of Impe- rialism SR e Announces His Intention o. Custing a Vote for McKinley and Enters Into Detailed Explanation for His Political Change. ded to begin the notification ceremony 3 o'clock meeting will be called order by rman Ridgley of the Pop- n address of sident McKinl in part as fol b e & Marion Butler f the ceremonies, then be intro- chairman of the will w ir. per. T. M. Patterson lotification commitiee the notification address, wed by tne reply of 11 be held at r Mr. Brya leave on the " VETERANS OBJECT TO PRESENCE OF BRYAN Bryan. DELPHIA. Aug. 20.—James Mor- ate department commander of the my of the Republic, annoéunced but three of the thirty-six a membership of to the national iext week. Com- rrison stated that this actlon sult of the Invitation extended to — rvan to attend the encampment. e customary,” sald orrisor Ple o wite the Pres ever a ca the old sold press indig- ol cause they ob politics be- ment. The 1 consist of est number that ampment during the BRYAN HAS PREPARED HIS 'IEPEKA SPEECH Aug. ..\,,.. 20.—Mr. Bryan practi- Topeka speech to-day. v at the farm, thus ns. The speech t the length of the d it will be a repiy sement in case he latter. Mr. Bryan will to-morrow night start g four or five ka Wednes- F Neb - FUSION AND HOT TIMES. Democrats Indulge in Warm Words at Fresno Convention. atch to The Call Aug. 20.—The County Democratic Conventions were The only nomi- opulists was that the Second District, W. g the honor. Democratic Convention evening when the for nominati the candidates for Nearly ev- dwards, the pre t Attorney, received on the first bai- C n received the next of votes and on the third nominated as Edwards' ver : baflloting. there was a_good of acrimonious discussiop and fre- rences to the stabbing affray in morning. e Populists Indorsed the Democratic for Judge nd passed a resolu- ng their tion of “fusing” ther nomina as the Demo- . In return the Demo- . P. Manly, the Populist ate, and thus com- bargain. n of the Demo- ounced Manly in a ght. He declared 1 Democrat, and ex- over whom he pr The conventi ¢ deleg d not to vote ide the indo M’KINLEY’S LETTE DEAL WITH IMPERIALISM t R WILL nounc that the t ot cat closed y_had Populists amid the m between the u thre the stormy of se Demc to the primari veral vea rats cho following dele- : and will letter of accept- P a He Republi- J. Morror, Simpson REPUBLICAN DELEGATES. Results of the Primaries in Santa Cruz and Monterey. SALINAS, Aug. 20.—Complete for delegates Con fon from the Sixth Congressional t are as follows: Abbott and B Marvin fichaelis and F. N. Hilby. Rich. « r e er. 3 13 ROOSEVELT THE GUEST OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY 20.—W. H. Gal- T. Lilliencrantz, S. ‘Wanzer, R. H. Prin- . G. G. Radcliff and 1. the delegates to the State sional conventions. They t Sat ‘s primaries. GEORGE GOULD IN PARIS 8. H. and gre were chosen r 6 o'clock n by to the Will Save Valuable Articles Pur- chased by De Castellane From Auctioneer’s Hammer. Spacial Dispatch to The Call EW YORK, Aug. 2).—A Journal special from Paris says: George J. Gould arrived The best informed say it is to save his meet the Governor at House. nd Adjutant the dinner the in- her matters wer~ idential and Vice cnndidatcs, the conference sister Anna, Countess de,Castellane, from midnight. No a most humiliating consequence of her s made as and white husband’s extravagance. - Gould will prevent the sale of nique furniture, rare plate and fire and carriages which Count Boni sed soon after he married Jay n, the Comptroller The visit of Governoi rei~ unexpected, and y was roc generaily ccts to remain until to- will return to New PROGRAMME OF THE BRYAN NOTIFICATION horses arel as if the assets of the Bank of France were at his call. Most of the reports now being published in, America are instigated by Count Boni's many enemies, an bsurd. For example, there is no Chateau Mareuil. A chateau in France of any guch name is iruly a “chateau in Spain.” Count Boni owns no chateau. How can e one? ighteen months ago he rented for three ceare a chatean an hour's journey from Paris. This house he filled with magnifi- cent furniture, which for a time it was his fad to collect and for which he paid fabu- Jous prices. It is this furniture George Gould will save from the auctioneer's on meeting 4 1 committee nors John W. Leedy, ors. 1t inciudes pieces in three great salons, one furnished in the style of Louis Quinze, one after that of Louis Seize and one on ihe manner of the empire. Besides this, forty bedrooms in the chateau are fur- nished in a fashion scarcely less splendid. There are, too. gold and silver plate, old but newly bought, an immense number o mal Hotel the notifica Frd mmittee, the com- {iee Tepresenting Topm - Dorees apd cirrages and a_wine cellar ent ofcers. ALl oiher committees. inbiad. | that bibbling Princes envy. It Is to save irg 1he general State Committee, will meet | all these for his sister, not for his broth- Mr Bryan at the Crawford Opera-house. | er-in-law, that George Gould has come to The commitiee on programme has de- | Paris. State Convention, subject to | | returns | to the Republican State | | G. Tognazziani. | | Autopsy Reveals That She Was Not TO AID HIS SISTER| hammer or the grasping hands of credit- | iced and take charge of the exercises | then deliver | ich will be fol- | A re- | eakers’ stand ress. Mr. Bryan | Pacific at 8 o'clock. | — = | nination and the | morrow to make a | time | been | SUSPECTED 0 Gould’s daughter, when he lavished money | | | | D R e % P+ DIO G DD DI DIDO- O DIP 0000009490940 00450 GRAND COUNCIL OF YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE IN SESSION Sixteenth Annual Gonvention Begins With Solemn Religious Exercises at San Rafael and an’ Outing in the Park Follows. Qs o000 0b0tedbedetisieioce Spectal Dispatch to The Call. AN RAFAEL, Aug. The six- teenth Grand Council of the Young Men’s Institute convened here this morning. The city has hung out its bunting and everywhere signs of welcome to the visitors meet the eye. A large number of the delegates have ar- rived from all parts of the State, and many more are expected to-morrow, when the business of the council will be well under way. This evening the delegates met in Hall Raphael and organized for the labors that will occupy their attention for the next four days. The programme to-day also included solemn high mass St. Raphael's Church in the morning and an outing and reunion at San Rafael Park in afternoon e church was filled to the doors X morning. ebrated by the v of Napa. . assisted by as deacon and 18 sub-deacon. The sermon_was by the Rev. Fat J. W. Sulliv in of St. Rapha Council No. chosen was | [ THE MURDER OF MISS SCHARN Brother and Lover of the Girl Arraigned ard Held for the Coroner. ST e A Beaten to Death as at First Reported, but Was Strangled. i R NEW YORK, Aug. 20. — Frederick Scharn, brother of Katherine Scharn, the voung grl who was murdered in her apartments Saturday mght, and Lincoln Eisenprice, sald to be the girl's lover. were arraigned to-dav and held for the The police no longer think rob- | bery the cause of the crime. Dr. Donlin, Coron formed an autopsy He says the young woman was not ham- mered to death, but was strangled. Inspector Hartrey, who has thne Scharn murder case in hand, zuve out late to-day the following: “‘The next door to the house where the murder occurred says he was sitting in front of his place, adjoiming that where the mur- der occufred, from 1 o'clock Saturday evening until 10:30. During that time he saw no one enter the house where the murder was done or come out; neither did he Lear any unusual noise, and the people in the house heard no unusual noise dur- ing the night. The inspector said that €o far as he had investigated he had found no evidence derogatory to the character of the dead irl. In his opinfon the murder was done gy some one who was then in the girl's apartment without her knowledge. He believed this by the lack-of evidence of a struggle. The only thing overturned in the room was an easy chalr, and he thinks she was knocked over while sitting in the chair and was dragged from it to her bed- room. He thinks the murder was com- mitted in the sitting-room, as he found a clot of blood on the carpet, where the body had probably lain for @ little while before it was dragged to the other room. MACARTHUR SENDS LIST OF CASUALTIES WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—General Mac- Arthur transmits the following death list from Manila: —August 2, C 3 Ty setond Sntantry, “Wihes Compfinydll"i Savénteenth Ii. 0 eton; Com . pr.gblflz Fullmer; B Infant; nfan! Company M, Thirty-sixth T physician, undertaker who lives | Kings, iv:9: “Be ye strong and acquit yourselves like men.”” The sermon was eloquent and powerful and was attentive- 1y listened to and greatly Impressed those who were fortunate enough to be present. The speaker dwelt upon the objects of the order, and admonished his hearers never to forget that jove of country and correct | moral living were the watchwords of the order and the foundation upon which it | rests. | The outing at S8an Rafael Park was en- joyed by the delegates and a large at- tendance of the residenis of the eity. A brass d furnished music for the danc- | ing, which ted until late this after- | noon. Hall hael, where the council Raj has been beautifully decorated with | g, flags, occasion. The real work of the council will com- mence to-morrow morning and afternoon, | at which time sessions will be held. I the evening a reception to the grand of- ficers and delegates will be given by the ladles of the parish at Hall Raphael. The following is a list of the committees hav- ing the charge of the arrandement Executive~W. J. Eden (chairman), J. T. Bus- | !in (secretary), James F. Manney_(treasurer), ferns and flowers for the J. D. Bayley, A. E. Scott, M. F. Cochran, ard v, Frank P. Grady 1 Finance—Jamés Manney (chairman), W. J. | i delegates. D200 0000000000000 0000 0PVt 000400000+ +0 400000 eb00+9@ PSP SN S S e s e e e S S o o e A S e A an o o o SCENE IN HALL RAPHAEL, IN TOWN OF SAN RAFAEL, WHERE THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL CON- VENTION OF THE GRAND COUN CIL OF THE YOUNG MEN'S INSTI- TUTE BEGAN ITS SESSION YES- TERDAY THE PICTURES OF PERSONS IN THE ILLUSTRATION ARE THOSE OF THE LEADING MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL AND OF SOME OF THE COMMITTEES THAT HAVE STRIVEN TO MAKE THE GATHERING, WITH ITS AT- ' SOCIAL FEATURES, A . Eden, M. F. Cochran, Frank P. Grady, Ed- ward Conway, John D. Begley, R. W. John- son, J i Printing— Scott (chairman), John T. Buslin Bo: >re: ra airman), B. J. Hay- den, W Accommodations—James Manney (chairman), Edwar] Conway, F. P. xcursion and’ transport: (chairman), J. T. Bus Relig exerc her Ej A. F - Father Sullivan (chair- cott’ ather Phillips, Dr. J. ma F W. Wickm: | | | ®| - | on the women and sank | covered. an At the session of the institute this even- | ing the Rev. Father Phillips of this parish delivered the address of welcome to the The committee on credentials met and named the delegates entitled to a seat in the council. The meeting then adjourned until 0. Arrangements have been completed for an excursion Wednesday from San Francisco next evening, on the occasion of en under the auspices of The 6:30 boat from n intend to attend the ball. a c train will leave San Rafael at p. m., connecting with the boat that will reach the city in time for the last cars. The committee of arrangements will be on hand to look after the comfort of all. fantary, Walter 8. Kelly: August 11, Company I, Twenty-first Infantry, Quar- termaster Sergeant Edward Murphy; August 14, Co: ny A, Thirty-ninth In- fantry, Jamed E. Curtis; August 17, Company K, Third Infantry. Henry G Voght; Company C, Forty-first Infantry Harry Barnhart. Diarrhea—August 11, Company L, teenth Infantry, Fred Gordon. 2 colitis—August 16, Balsot, porai Coleman 8. Stacy August "5 Six- Cor- Company D, ank Dixon. . Thirty-ninth In- Ty riola—Compan Thirtie Rufus N. Finney: Au it L, Thirtieth Infant Infan- . Com. Jeff Sum- th 14, s, Pneumonia—Troop A, Eleventh Cav- alry, William Lundy: Augus . Com- any E, Thirty-sixth Infantry, Charles eterson. Heart disease—August 5 Company E, Seventh Infantry, Homer E. Ward. Tuberculcsis—August 13, Company B, Thirty-seventh Infantry, Corporal Levi C. Woodiey. Killed fighting comrade — August 4, Company A, Thirty-sixth Infantry, Jo- seph Kelly Drowned—Company B, Thirty-eighth Infantry, Boyd M. Young: HUNTINGTON'S WILL SOON TO BE OPENED Plan to Await the Arrival of Princess Hatzfeldt From Europe Has Besn Abandoned. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEY YORK, Aug. 20.—Arrangements for probating the will of the late Collis P. Huntington have been completed and the contents of the document, it is believed. BODIES OF DEKD. TRAIN ROBBERS TORN T0 PIECES Human F@l Dealt Out to a Kansas Mob as Souvenirs. Revolting Story Told by an Eye- Witness to the Killing of the Jones Brothers at Gocdland. Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Aug. 20.—Feroclous instincts had control of the people of Goodland, Kansas, after the killing of the Union Pa- cific train robbers who robbed the express near Hugo, August 4, one of whom was burned to death. who was In the posse returned to-day from the scene of the capture and the killing and says that the people in the vicinity behaved like wild animals when will be made public to-morrow. The num- ber and extent of interests involved make it desirable that prompt action should be taken and the plan to await the arrk from Europe of Princess Hatzfeldt has therefore been abandoned. The Princess | will sail on the Oceanic from Liverpool on | Wednesday. Before her departure the will | will be filed for probate and its provisions | made known. | There has been a great deal of specula- | tion in Wall street and among railroad | men as to the disposition of Mr. Hunting- | ton’s millions and the likelihood of his | nephew, Henry E. Huntington, succeed- ing him as president of the Southern P cific. but nothing definite as to his be- quests has been learned. Kansas City Flr;en ‘Win. PARIS, Aug. 20.—The Kansas City fire- ! men, in a class created at the exposition for paid firemen. won the world’s profes- sional championship cup. The officers re- celved gold medals and silver medals, and the money prize, francs, will be di- vided among the officers and men. The Minister of War, General Andre. presented the prizes to Captain Hale. Portugal won the voluntéer championship. Monument to Floyd. STOUX CITY, JTowa, Aug. 20.—The cor- nerstone of the monument to Sergeant Charles Floyd of the Lewis and Clark expedition was lald to-day with impos- ing ceremonies. Ex-Congressman Per- kins made the principal address. Co gress and the State Legislature have both made appropriations for the monu- ment. 1d Well Coal, ..%'s‘.‘.f&‘lia.a g,tg:&t'o "best” Dealers. the body of the half burned robber was taken out of the ruins of ranch house. Neither the Sheriff nor the Coroner was able to restrain the crowd which followed the body as it was borne away. The crowd forced its way into the under- taker's shop. While the Coroner was out of the office several prominent persons of the city got into the room where the body lay. One garried a large butcher knife and commenced a most terrible desecra- tion of the corpse. Pileces of flesh from the dead robber’s body were doled out as souvenirs. that there would have been no dead rob- ber to bury. ‘When the Coroner drove the crowd away there was a rush for the smoking ruins of the house, where several persons found small pieces of the robber’s bones. The robbers were identifled as the Jones brotkers of Springfield, Mo. The Union Pacific wiil pay Bartholomew for the loss of his burned house. Teachers at West Point. VEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 20.—The ban teachers arrived here by boat at 12 o'clock. Colonel Mills, superintendent of the academy; Quartermaster Bellinger and Adjutant Rivers were in waiting at the landing to receive them. As many as could be were accommodated with stages and carriages to convey them up the long Lill. They were escorted by soldiers de- tailed for that purpose to and tHrough all the buildings of interest. Adjutant Rivers had a gulde book printed in Spanish for their enlightenment. The teachers seemed Interested and delighted in everything they saw. They left here to return to "clock. * | New York at 3 o One of the detectives | If the Coroner had not ar- | rived just about that time it is probable to-morrow morning at | ! | the Bartholomew | 1 | 'FLORENCE ROBERTS 7 ADVERTISEMENTS. | e PREPARING s, _.FEH WAHsWnfifiey ¥ roubles Troops Are Being Hurried Aoy Why irifie with health Toward the Roumanian ;:'.:::t 'z:lp"‘;:’s".‘ :.':: Border. | kmown medicine in the : o, | world ? MINISTER T0 BE RECALLED Demand for the Arrest of Sarafow, #S kmown everywhere and President of the Revolutionary | thousands of women have Committee, the Cause of been curedof serious kid- the Trouble. | mey derangements by it ONDON, Aug. 2l.—Referring to the | Mrs. Pl s tension’ between Roumania and | O6S Rave the endorse- Bulgaria, caused by the demand of | smonf of the mayor, the the Roumanian Government for postlnasfar and others of her own ciiy. the arrest of Sarafow, president of the revolutionary committee of Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, together with the sup- - pressior. of that body, the vienna corre- | Hor medicine has the ;"95’-9.2“‘?%:;”".3;: répu-“::';’?ne’:’%uhop endorsemeont of an un- oumania has en received a ucha- rest.” It 18 couched in aggressive erms. numbered muiiitude of o ier. The Macedoniay, gratefu! womien whose letiers arc constantly printed in tifs paper. Every woman should read these letiers. Mrs. Pinfcham advises suffering women free of revolutionary committee has collected 1090 volunteers under the command of Bul chargs. Her address is Lynn, fizss. rian regular officers, and will raid Rou- manian territory. “Three Roumanian army corps are mobilizing. King Charles, speaking to h officers Sunday, said: ‘Gentlemen, ready for war. It can happen moment. You will prove worthy successors of the heroes of “Addressing the Minister of foreign fairs, M. La Hovary, he sald: ““Thus do the ungrateful Bulgarians re- ay all the blood we shed for them in “The Roumanian Minister at Sofla wih be immediately recalled. ke MRS. EMILY DANFORD IS SERIOUSLY ILL Widow of the Late California Mil- lionaire Suffering From Typhoid Fever in Kansas. AMUSEMENTS. MORGSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Spectal Dispatch to The Call THE R coMm- TOPEKA, Kans, Aug. 20.—Emily C. | NEWE PANY Dantford, widow of Colonel Danfor: P e s - - one b lionaire of San Jose, Cal., at the home of her sis Amanda g Miller, in this city. She has been suffer- yy ing from nervous prostration for soms time, but fever has developed. LA making her condition quite serious. DUPLICATED THE : Mrs. Danford was re- D IN PARIS. When taken sick ] turning to California the world, having visi tinental Europe and - BATHERS DROWNED. | Three Perish in the Surf Off Cape | May Point. | CAPE MAY, N. J., Aug. 2.—Ellen Young, Salina Newhouser and Albert J | [ Schwab, all of Philadeiphia, were drowned | in the surf at Cape Ma Point to-day They were bathing and got beyond the depth. Schwab made a nob save his companion & their ur scious bodies abo for some time. j Just as a_boat which went to their re cte reached his side he loosened his gra ut of sight women were taken ashore, and although the usual methods resu. drowned persons were resorted to for two hours _they could not be brought back Jife. Schwab's body has not yet been re- from a trip around ed the Orient, Con- he British Isles. “SAPHO! 20.—An_association AF SPECIAL M “BROWNIES ¥ THE IN FAIRYLAND!™” ERLIN, Aug. largest Berlin banks has resolved to confl 3 okerage business to firms and persons regis- tered In the Bours: st Tuesday, August z1st new fall hats The early fall blocks are in a month ahead of time, low crown, a little wider brim. Hatstyle at little cost. t COLUMBIA == AND A SPECIAL COMPANY, Adam!dr by Freeman Wills —A GREAT TRIUMPH!— harles Frohman Presents In the Romantic Play, Jickens' Novel, “A 'HENRY MILLER The ONLY WAY THE WORLD FLAWL NEWSKY TROUPE, LEW HAWKINS, GREATEST ARTISTS IN SS VAUDEVILLE. CAROLINE HULL, The Violet— A soft hat without a crease. Pearl, cedar, Oxford grey, black or brown. ca. $1.85 and $2.35 | *TIVOLI» The Derby —Low crowns are pop- | 1, night, Thursday, Sunday Evenings’ and ular, but brims are a bit wi- | Saturday Matinee, & rngis § “HIGRON." Poletint, Repetto, Graham, Russo and Nicolini. “MIGNON" Commences at § p. m. Sharp! MACART" MORRIS AND GREAT €o., M PH. The Fedora—As much worn as ever. For business men. ca. $1.85 and $2.35 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, TANNHAUSER. Avedano, Salassa, Schuster, Anna Lichter and Brfle tewart. AMUSEMENTS. HESHEAR THE CORRECT VERSION! Revival by Gemeral Request! CALIFoRNIAS FSTATEEATR Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, BPECTACULAR e SAPHO CNLY MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT WEEK.... “FROU-FROU™ FISCHER’S ©° NCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Eudora Forde, Contralto: the Berlin Sisters, — 117 N S e ot s T RTAIWMENT ¥ Pantomimists; Irene Franklin, Cornetist. E N)O‘flflfl Reserved Seats, %c; Matinee, Sunday. Libits C sT! Fe reie ce- BU'I(;:;:‘D Barus. %(c:ull-s on gtfl isifors. Ogen Daily From 1 il m Write for Particulars to Bathing Brom 7o m to Wp = TERJ. SHIELDS, Bathing, Including adwmission. 55c; children, He. SECRETART. PRESIDENI~