The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1900. “CHURCH AND CHRISTIANITY CARMEN SUNG ARE BECOMING SEPARATED"| BY THE MIALI The Rev. Samuel Slocombe’s Sensational Statement From the Pulpit in His Farewell Sermon. Samuel Slocombe has fonal Church st sermor that c{;urrh‘ a: sre getting £ he pastorate of the Fourt SAMUEL SLOCOMBE, WHO -HAS RESIGNED PASTORATE OF NAL CHURCH. BECAUSE OF A. DIFFER- ARDING FUTURE POLICY. X y “Biishn, FOURTH CONGREGATIE ENCE OF OPINION :R. life £ large fold interests to fight to the injury of all:con- i it is : bound: to h introduced: the. world to g to the present tr: in a fair wa arch and to ct. In truth, the church much of its hea tog- ind tradifions and to re- OVERWHELMING McKINLEY VICTORY INDICATED BY A POLL OF STATES Preside g v three States abay with tes. Th ted to-day, from the Northwest, excepting W Virginia _and Delaware to his list, would h Eryan must carry New York. The Herald, in order to ascertain the arift of the campaign, has kad men work in all the States that have been con- eidered doubtful. Careful inquiry. has been | made in Indiana, Ilknols, Kentucky, West rginia, Maryland, Delaware, ‘Kansas, North and South Dakota. Ohfo, Idaho, Montana. Wyoming, Colorado and the P: Coast States. Investigatiens of co; fons in New York State have also been revolution at this stage of the campaign. According to the Herald's correapond- tates he ents McKinley will hold all the S Bpecial Dlspatch to the Call. 1896 excepting Maryland aad | bands an show an inciination to and Indiana, w scene of a d erate polit- | the other hand, will hold the | s had in 18% with the exception of | are now reported re. cast their electc to be doubtful. - vote nf « h'zpw s farmer vote pointed out, the Democrats to r gains from the started on his speaking faith in his | 1 expects 1o s ible estimates revised after Bry — - REPEATS THE CHARGE. Hanna Reiterates That Croker Is Promised the Naming of & Cabinet Officer. SLAND, Sept ed here from New York t 1 left to-night for Chicago. pose to return to New York about le of October, but he expects to'{ Chicago the closing week of the In an interview Senator Han- | said he was pleased with the outlook | n York, where things were looking.| better than a month ago. I': ferring to his recent Interview In this in which he was quoted as saying Bryan had promised to let Richard ker name one of the men of the Gab- | elected, Senator Hanna said: denied that ‘interview. what I said about Croker and a. position has been substantiated Senator Hanna | | gates whicl 1d’s correspondent will no hagard ) are Indiana, Id%o and 2 total of twenty-org elec- e States are clastd as and the report of the Hekgld's tive correspondent, who hasjust ) knew what I was mlkmz about when I sald that Bryan had promised Croker l*e naming of ‘one know that let Croker dis- Federal patronage n is_elected Croker-can ator Edward Murphy in York and if Bry ut former Se: ryan's Cabinet. ngth comes from ‘he SIS i Middle States, inchn- BRYAN VISITS AN OLD FRIEND. | Spends the Sabbath With a Former College Classmate. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 30.—W. J. Bryan Rrrived here early this morning and spent the day as a guest of State Senator:Bald- Vir- | win, an old classmate at college.: teaded sorvices at the Pilgrim Congrega--| ll')\a_l Church and listened to a germon by Alexander Milne, re; from the middie Westery | ding West Virginia and ex) from thé far Western 1 is made up of the al re), and of Nebraska, ado and Utah. Bryan to win must X the apparentlv solid ‘Bepublican | umn literally to pleces. Even if he | chuich...He is ehouid carry all the doubtful States, in- | Su: cluding Indlana_and add Illinols, West | Wisatorin orcs wiil s pastor of the lhe night at West Louis River in | Wiscanein, and will make the first speech | in that city to-morrow mo: at 7:30 o'clock. After that speech he return to Duluth and will speak both in this city and’in West Duluth. The other points at which speeches are to be made during the day are all are as follows: ve only 222 electoral votes, or five | ing less than a majority of the electoral col- Jege. Thie indicates that to- be elected | in Minnesota Rush City, North Branch)’ Smlwxu-r ‘White Bear, St. Paul and Min- 4 The two last named places will | Pine City, vt President Sees Visitors. CANTON, Ohlo, Sept. 30.—The day was | almost without incldent for President and During the morning the President drove about the city for a time | ests and later the President and | his sisters attended church, 2fternoon another drive was taken and the remainder of the day was quiet family visit, times by persons aim that this State-is doubtful. are no signs on the surface to indi- hat New York is doubtful: Notuing short of a political revolution can give it to Bryan, and nothing porténds such a | Mrs. McKinley. During the e‘#wnt in a t Seems Certain of Two Hundred and Fifty-Eight Votes in the Electoral College. whom the President met on the front por —_——— DEMOCRATS TO ASSEMBLE. National Association to Hold Its Fi1st Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30.—The first ssion of the X hich 1t 1is estimated 20,000 men will march. Estimates on the crowd are as high as 50,000. National President Hearst will arrive to-morrow night. Among the speakers who have notified the committee ths l they will be here are: v George Raines, illan, Go ellan, New York; James Hamilton Le ‘Washington; M. Lockwood, Pennsylvania, and Antonio Zucca, New York. Mr. Bryan will probably speak on Wed- nesday. enterizining the. crowd -have been com- pleted, and there will be no_discomforts. Aniong : the clubs that are the Cook County:Marching Club, Duckworth. Club, Cincinnati; Club, .Lafayette; Loulsville Columbus, Ohlo, Democratic. Club. A-special train has started from the Pa- cifie C st with delegates, and a special will_le with New York.and New . England dele- QUIET DAY FOR ROOSEVELT. Much ~Refreshed by His Sabbath Rest in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.—A qulet day was passed by the Roosevelt party at the { Midland Hotel. ’Governor Roosévelt had ! inténded 'to attend’ the Dutch Reform Church: in this :city this morning, but found that church closed temporarily on account- of the absence of the pastor. Thereupon he accepted an invitation to at+ |dend ‘the services at the Westminster | Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. P. George, pastor. - On his return he expressed great | satisfaction at the sermon he had heard. During the afternoon he was driven to the Country Club, where he mounted a horss and tock’a gallop, alene, through the country roads. ~ At 1 o'clock he met, the newspaper men of his party at the hotel and. immediately went to dinner with Tnited - States 'Senator Beveridge of In- diana. . In the afternoon he was enter- tained at the home of W. H. Nelson, edl- tor-of the Star. In the evening he entered his’ private car; ‘Minnesota,” much re- freshed by the day’s rest. The speclal trafn Is scheduled to arrive at - Falls City, Nebr., at 8:% to-morrow morning, where a meeting ‘will he held. Octeber 1, 2, 3 and 4 will be spent in Ne- braska. The 5th will be spent in Iowa. ‘He is due in Ch!cago on October 6. JOINT mATOB NOMINATED. ‘Robert Corlett the Choice of ° Napa -and Lake County Republicans. Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Sept. 30.—The Republican Joint Senatorial Convention of Napa and Lake [ countles met at Calistoga yesterday and nominated Robert Corlett .of Napa for Joint Senator. Mr. Corlett is'a member of the State Central Committee from Napa County and has for years been sec- ‘retdry of the County Cantu.l ‘Committee. Hx: opponent is° Samuel W. Ken; alis 1s. in thyo}? o{ [ nominated by the Den: orats Tast Weds nesday. Lak com- prise the Sevunth Di triot: Swa w R Young Is Superintendent. _Young has.been appointed super- lntende,n& of its coal agenctes In Califor- -nia. by the Pacific Coast Company. He succeeds Robert Hu-bu:d recantly pro- moted to_the position of. ml.nue! OPERA TROUP Collamarini in Name Role Captures a Delighted . Audience. _Eddie Foy Opens Gayly to Crowded House—Four Operas to Be Given { This Week at the . TPivoli. atfonal Association of Democratic ¢ “lubs wiil be held Wednesday ning in Tomlinson Hall, and three a day will be held, the closing meellng to be held Thursday night. Wed- nesday night will occur the parade, In enson, Bourke ¢ | s of the kind that lasts. It 1s a catchy air iam Sulzer, New ernor Thomas, New yor Tagegart will welcome the dele- ‘Wednesday morning and President Hvu<L will ‘respond.- Arrangements for 1l be. here in a ratic Club; Jackson €lub of Terre | Haute; the South Bend Jackson Club; the ve New York {o-miorrow evening i Last night at the California Theater d Opera ! lamarini in the name rol Of course, “Carmen” is * witcheries, treacheries, sudden passions and indifferences of the fascinating Span- ish Jade are the play, and it is fortunately 80 in this instance, for only Carmen uer- self was happily suited 10 her part; But what a Carmen! Absnlutely the best we Pave had here for lo! these many 3 A true contralto voice, round, full, ible, of exquisite timbre and lending 1 superbly to the clnating Coilamarini conceptlen of the part, it leaves nothing | to be desired. The singer looks the part, too, Is most uresquely gowned and | twitis the castanets like a true dausghter | of Spain. Her dance is a delight and a | revelation. Castellano falls short in the . Don Jose interpretation; he seems to be f sympathy with the role and did not 1 act up to the bewitching cigaretts He sings 1 de: - ‘sort of ashion and fine style, but the in the more Eain dizappot 1 i, who is 1 ri took her 1 has a light, fine voice, but was ex ertain in her rendering of the part 1 lamentabl estra did fairiy wel, has been announced in place sia,” to glve Mme. Brum | an opportunity for further rest. i PR | The Tivoll Opera-house is to the fore t h @ varied bill, no less g on the programme. st fln,nn;: \‘\\’-EP _g “The perhaps the s operas FER rd here for m ¢ promi Tivoli's conscientious a asured and the full cast required will give opportunity for the hearin ze contingent of the clever princip of the season. The list of Berthald, Ferrari, . Nico Stewart, Graham and Repe " and short in | wiil be sung on Wednesday aturday evenings. with Salassa and Russo in the | | cast. “Faust” and “Mignon” will make | up the rest of the bill. The Alcazar Theater announces for the [ week's bill “We 'Uns of Tennessee.” a military comedy drama by Lee Arthur. It s said_that the piece has made a hit in New York, and with the present good company should repeat its Gothamite suc- | cess at the Alcazar. o e e new attractions Moll and Mouiton, Carroll and Robert Ellis. The De Gosco brothers, Antonio Vargas and Mae Tunison are among the holdovers. | | | Fischer's concert house announces as | | | i { . Querita Vincent will be at the Olympla this week. 2ot Eddie Foy is in to u,;ain with a new tarcensia Rignt In Townr He opened 1o | a full house llsl evening at the Columbla; one fringed with latecomers around the | slde aisles and the foyer and a ‘“standin | room omi{ sign at the box office after | a’clock. He was enthusiastically received, and those who were walting to see him saw the same old Eddie Foy that has been responsible for so many overworked laughter muscles and broken walstbands. There is not much to “A Night In Town" except Eddie himself, but there are some clever things in which he gets | good assistance from his company. Che vivaclous Miss Tanguay divides honors with him and Charles A. Mason as Dr. Adam Krhutensauer makes a third mem- | ber of the company worthy of distinctior. | Foy is David Scarem, a victim of the c1 %flretta habit, who is under the care of the erman doctor. The complications he weaves around himself and the others give three acts of laughable nonsense punctuated with some bright songs and | are £00d and | ute Babe | presiding at the organ. Those confirmed | lively dances. The song: new, and one of them, Ma Zulu Babe,” and will become popular. Charles K. French as Horace Willlams and Ida Prin- | gle as his wife furnished the only plot to the plece, a surreptitious trip to the “French ball” b;; each unknown to the other, although Foy complicates matters by falling in love with Mrs. Willlams 1n his own peculiar fashion. May Whiting | with David and aiso that of Celeste, the | dancing girl that raised trouble for Wil- liams and for Josiah Leonard, his father- | in-law, played by Joseph Standish. There | is a shrewish mother-in-iaw, a terror from | the Wild West, and all the farce comedy the three acts will hold. The plece wiil run a week. s | Walter Walker and his company opened | a week's engagement at the Alhambra in | “That Man” at the’ matinee vesterday, | playing to a goodly sized audience then | and at night. The play is a farce comedy | abounding in amusing situations. It takes its title from the character of Theophilus | Montjoy, - “That Man,” who becomes interest of wives neglected by their hus- | bands. Walter Walker takes the part | cleverly, and Percy. S. Sharp as Squibs ortrays the English servant excellently. Mildred St. Plerre is pleasing in the part of the girl who masquerades now as a French singer, now as a Spanish dancer and again as an Ttallan painter, ensnar- ing the wkile the husbands of the women who employ * That \lan f The new bill whh:h onens at the Chutes to-day promises to be one of the best | ever scen at_that place. The new faces | are: Jessie Padgham, the celebrated so- | prano; Arnold Grazler and Hazel Calla- | han, Annie Goldle, coon shouter; John { Clajr. The rest of”the bill includes the best numbers from last week's pro- gramme. ¥ American Porter’'—possesses a mellow wn and is unlike any Ofher brew on the market, whether of foreign or domestic production. —_———————— EUREKA RAILROAD IS~ IN ACTIVE OPERATION President A. B.. Hammond.Arrives Here After Inspecting the Line, ‘Which Will Be Extended. A. B. Hammond, who recently pur- chased the Eureka and Klamath River Rallroad, arrived at the Palace yesterday from a visit of inspection over the .ne. Mr. Hammond, who is president of the road, says that it is now in active opera- tion and sixteen trains a day are running from Arcata to Trinidad, Crescent ity and Eureka. Of these twelve are frel 14 the other four passenger trains. The construction of the jetties in Eureka har- bor has resulted in thirty-six feet of wa- ter above the bar, which makes the har- bor one of the finest In the world, Mr. Hammond is also owner of the As- toria’ -,nd Columma River road, running from Port| to’ Astoria, and also the Corva.ms n.nd F}utem -Rallroad, both of which are well patronized. He was formerly connected with the: Missoula Mercantile Agency, but is now devoting nll his time to raiiroad enterprises. Atter | ng trip to New York he will return guakn r:mh a view to extending his eounv. g A takes the part of a deaf mute in love | a professlonal “jealousy arouser” in the | Pamplin, juggler, and Zoyarro and St.| | ! oo IMPRESSIVE CONFIRMATION SERVICES IN TWO CHURCHES Archbishop Riordan Administers Solemn Sacrament to Children at Holy Cross'and Notre Dame. IS GRACE ARCHBISHOPRIOR- DAN administered the solemn sacrament of confirmation to a class of nearly two hundred, in- cluding a numter of adults, at Holy Cross Church, on Eddy street, yes- terday afternoon. The handsome edifice was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the high altar being a most imposing sight with its many lighted candles and the reredos banked with deep ved carnations. The Byrne, Willlam Aloysius Conlin, Willlam Jo- seph McGreary, John Joseph O'Brien. llam Aloysius Ka Aiteed Avgusting Bepi- tallier, John Jcseph Mehegan, Walter Aloysius Dickson, Remo John Sbarboro, Thomas Mich- ael Mulcueen, Thomas Leo Goodman, Charles Aloysius McDonald, Raymond Joseph Kearney. Maurice William Reardon, Richard Patrick Clark, John Berpard Doyle, Thomas Welch. George Aloysius Catlett, Richard Joseph Tay- lor, Henry Joseph Daly, Joseph Aloystus Bank, David James Arata, Jeremiah Jerome Clark, William rles Thornton, Sylvester Aloysius O'Brien, “Willlam Patrick Rickard, ~Thomas Ignatius McCormick, Geovge Daniel McFHugh, i N" — i W‘““l" lnk L] 1 | | YOUNG PEOPLE IN HOLY CROSS CHURCH. TO THE™ALTAR AND RECEIVED THE BLESSING OF HIS GRACE. services began shortly after 4 o’clock and when the deep tones of the organ rolled out the voluntary e seat in the church was occupied and the alsles were filled with friends of the children, who devoutly followed the service. After the children had sung ‘Veni Creator” his Grace the Archbishop entered the sanc- tuary and invested himself in cope and mitre. The children approached iae com- munion rail, the boys first, followed by | the girls, and reverently knelt while the | | P It \ | redwood sections of the i | Edward_Joseph Enright, Willlam S; ceremony of anointment was enacted. After the last child had returned to her pew Archbishop Riordan made a fgw re- marks. He intended making an exfended address, but was deterred from doing so on account of a severe cold, with which he has been suffering since his return from Rome. His Grace said: “My dear chiidre! wish to congrat- ulate you and your pastor upoy the beau- tiful church that you worsh n. My re- marks must be very brief, as I have a severe cold. Keep on in your good works and all work to wipe the debt off your church so that it may be a monument of love to our holy religion.” At the close of the Archbishop’s re- marks solemn benediction was dellvered by Rev. Father Cottle of St. Brigid's urch. The following priests were In the sanc- tuary during the t:m‘t“mt‘mi‘l Fathers John F. McGinty, pastor of Holy Cross; Lagan, Mulligan, Connolly, Hogite, Har- vey, Brockage, McCue, Comfard, Sulli- van, Sampson and Rya: During the service Miss McCloskey and Miss Frost sang, Professor Wood Brown were: Boys—Charles_Patrick Hardimann, Joseph Boyle, John Daniel Connelly Henry Swanson, Henry Francls McGrat] ter Joseph Cook, Timothy Aloysius Joseph John Sardella, Charles Joseph Wi ohh vester Boyle, Maurice Edward Harrison, Vincent Valentine Hardimann, Willlam Ignatius Pow- ers. Walter Aloysius Kelly, John Patrick O'Keefe, Maurice Aloysius Ahern, John Joseph Mansean, Francls Joseph Byrne, John Anthony Willtam Clayton \\'ul- ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN ADMINISTERING THE SACKAMENT OF CONFIRMATION TO A LARGE CLASS OF THE LITTLE GIRLS DRESSED IN WHITE MARCHED UP George Anthony Wals! ton, Henry Patrick Mui Francis Oliver Matthew Pr h: Walter Augustine Collins, Edward Albert Joseph M. Raymond Nisson, Peter , Hugh J Hunt, Willia: John Lawrence ey, Adam Ross. adette Simi, Eleanor Genieve bel Gertrud man, Josephine Agnes Burnett, rie Powers, Julla Marle Howard, celia Manion, Irene Evangelist Gelmann, Agnes Imelda -Carey. Gertrude Loretta MacDonald, Helen Mchonald, Mary Teresa Clancy. ve Mary Reardon. Margaret Bernadette Maguire, Mary Loretta Fitzhenry, Ethel Cecelia Nolan, Mary Elizabeth Lavelle, Margaret Mary Mahoney, Elizabeth Veronica Golden, Mary Catherine Danehy, Catherine Mary Bovle. Cath- erine Irene Fgan. Romana Mary Muiqueen, Catherine Mary Byrne, Sarah Josephine Roo- ney, Ellen Martha Hall, Margaret Clare Kearns, Julla Loretta Manseau, Mabel Philo- mena Cass, Georgina Margaret McLean, Ellen Alphonsus McDonald, Mary Bernice Cochrane, Ada Helen Conlin, Anne Magdalene Samuel, Mary Gertrude Rickard, Florence Mary Daly, Juila Cecelia McCann, Jane Catherine Quiz- ley, Alma Cecilla Welsh, Mary Josephine Kenny, Mary Agnes Kane, Loretta Zita O’ Con- nell, Agnes Dorothy Cram, Margaret Ursula Mehegan, Elizabeth Agnes Keegan, Margaret Liquori Reynolds, Edna Gertrude Sullivan. Ed- na Constarce Mu Gertrude de Sales Hoff- Mary Imelda Shea, Anne Frances Arata, ce Hurley, Letitia Angela Loretta Gardella, Catherine Sarah Irene Nolan, Grace Irene Frances Danehy, Catherine Mary Josephine Cass, Hanorah Gertrude Rosalla Ryan, Mary Catherine Madaline Hanley. > Virsiia . Stavkwenther. . Amnle M Meagher, Catherine Zita McGee, Katherine Mary Feeney, Mary Josephine Carroll, Mar- garet Rose Maley. Dullvata Vencentia Gla- vinovich. Bridget Ellen Mack. Margaret Lentin Clare, Mary Agnes Teresa Miller. CONFIRMATION AT NOTRE DAME At the close of the celebration of high —% mass at the Notre Dame des Victoires Church, on Bush street, yesterday morn- ing, his Grace Archbishop Riordan com- firmed a large class of children. His re- marks were brief, as he was indisposed. The altar was beautifully decorated for the occaston by Miss M Hoffman and P. Donahue.with beautiful white chry anthemeums and roses. Miss Emille La- coste stood as sponsor for the girls and H. Lavaux acted in the same capacity for the boys. The high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father Rulquin. Father Hamet, pastor of the church, was master of ceremonies. Rev. Fathers Mulligan. Hyacinthe. Davii and Ema. assisted in’the service. The following children wers confirmed: Boys—Emile Rigus, Bernard Bonnecarrere, Rudolphe Chapdelaine, E Cazeau, Dagneau, Pierre Ib Jean Lahaille, Edmond Pradel, Bertram M s, Albert Peter Soulages, Robert Saint Denis, Paul Mathieu Blanc, Henri Butzen, Alfred R Robert, Ernest Sierre, George Harron, Willy Lamigan, Luclen Be- noitt, Eugene Brunet, Jean Sierres, Justin Van Bronchette, Frank Polidorf, Charles Bernis, Alfred Dreyser, Joseph Jaussand, Plerre Belle- garde, Jean Rey, Adoiphe Chase, John J. Mot~ san, Willlam Aloysius Ragun. Girls—Celeste Amedee, Agathe Brunet, Ca- mille Brouillard, Conceita Davis, Irene Cazea: Mathilda Dotron, Annita Davis, Ernestine G deau. Lucie Glésse, Emma Hestin, Victorine Scotfier, Lueie Crouette, Nelly Tabbri, Augus- tine Crouette, Marie Bordenave, Claire Borel, Emila Pedrata, Irma Casse, Josephine Jacque- met, Alice Clavere. Lea 'Cauvet. Genevieve Bassot, Florentine Barth, Dora Van der Na len, Ama Kriner, Alice Louit, Clemence Sar- met, Emorna Berta, Elizabeth Godon, Alice Broulllard, Josephine Yula, Josephine Robin, lastique Giscard, Amelle Crouflles, Emma Jeanne Bordenave, Juliette Pauline, Abos " Gigon. Jéa Balkin, Eliza Vaissirere, Marie Mare, Ourlelia Van Bronchont, Helene Laversgne, Helen Delsol, Peramont,” Pearl Beilh Rlanche Beilh o Rancural. Marie Calver, Celina Josephine Heusser, Caccia, Augustine GOES T0 WD CHINESE LOVER Wichita Girl to Join Her Slant-Eyed Fiance at Peking. SRS Spectal Dlsmtch to The Call. WICHITA, "Kans. » Sept. 30. —Anna Schnell, a waitress in a restaurant here; packed her baggage last night and jump- ed in a boxcar bound for San Francisco. She will go to Peking, China, to marry her lover, Ching - Foo, a Chinese cook, who formerly worked here. Recently Miss Schnell received a letter from her Chinese sweetheart Inclosing money to pay her fare from San Francis- to Peking. She told her friends in the Palace restaurant that she was going to marry Ching Foo. When the proprietor heard of it he dismissed her. She did not have sufficient money to pay her fare to San Francisco. so she packed her trunk, shipped it by express and ai nounced her intention to-travel as a fi male tramp to the Pacific Coast. Sev- eral of her waiter friends went With her to the Santa Fe freight yards and helped nor to find a suitable boxcar. To a re- porter she said: A “I am determined to marry my Chi- nese lover, and I do not care who tries to prevent it. I will ‘bum’ to San Fran- cisco, and usé the money Ching Foo sent me to go on to China.” £ ———————— MILWAUKEE, Wi Sept. 30.—A recent ope- ration for cataract performed on the eyes of Judge James.G. Jenkins of the United States Circuit Court, has been a complete success and | the jurist's sight, o long threatenéd, has been restored. Judge Jenkins will be able to re- sume his seat on the bench in about a week. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 30.—The Board of Regents of the' State University to-day issued a statement announcing thé temporary ‘retire- ment of Dr. Charles Kendall Adams as presi- dent of the university. Dr. Adams is given term of one E. A: Birge will be the year on Account of poor health. Dean acting president of the institution. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Former Congressman Brigham Roberts of Utah, one of the presidents of the seventy in charge of the propaganda of the falth of the Latter Day Saints, spoke at the Amphion Academy, Brookiyn, to-day. This wap his firet address in this part of the cmntry since he was barred Congret wummmt!ort.hcdocfiuor the Latter Day Saints. DEATH OF PRINCE TUAN BY POISON Continued From First Page. been packed and labeled and {is now awaiting transportation to, Russia. the second attempt the white pagoda and two adjoining temples were razed to the | | SURRENDERS WITHOUT A SHOT. ground.” ————— ITO TO HEAD NEW CABINET. k Summoned by the Mikado to Form a Ministry. # YOKOHAMA, Sept. 30.—The Mikado has | summoned Marquis Tto to form a Cabinet | owing to the resignation of the Yamagata | Ministry. When' entrusting the task to | the new Premier his Majesty said that as | affairs in China were entering upon the | diplomatic stage the presence of Marquis | Tto at the head of the Government was necessary. Tongschan Looted by Chinese. TIENTSIN, Sept. 28, via Shanghal, Sept. 30.—The . Chinese abondoned and looted Tongschan ostensibly because their wages were In arrears and they feared a Rus- sian attack. General Sir Alfred Gasoles is going to Wel-Hai-Wei. Fall of Kirin Due to Orders Issued by Prince Ching. LONDON, Oct. 1.—A dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg confirms the report that the town of Kirin surrender- ed to the Russians without a shot om peremptory orders from Prince Ching. The dispatch says that if similar orders wére jssued in regard to Mukden the Russian conquest of Manchuria will be complete. According to the same author- ity no further reinforcements will be required by the Russian commanders in the Far East. PO e SRV Rhenish Mission Destroyed. LO\’DO\‘ Oct. l.—According to tfie kong correl?ondmz of the Times, xhe henish misslon at Tungkun, on t East River, has been destrored. ANSWER OF MAYOR VAN WYCK IS PREPARED Reply to the Charge That He Vio- lated the Law by Buying . Ice Stock. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The World will say- to-morrow:: Mayor Van Wyck's an- swer to the charges of violating the law by Investing in the securitles of the American Ice . Company will be in ‘the | hands of Attorney General Davis at Al-| bany to-day. any action on Mayor-Van Wyck’s answer until Governor Roosevelt returns. Richard Croker to-day devoted some time to reading the telegraphic reports of the speech Governor Roosevelt ‘made last | night at Kansas City, in which the Gov- ernor attacked the New York ice trust and mentioned Mr. Croker and other New York City Democrats by name as being interested in it. - After reading the speech |. Mr. Croker sal They miust be very hard pressed, Indeed, for something to talk about when they:aitempt to make me or my connection with the ice trust an nnlmnl jssue. T bought stock in the Amert. Ice Company. the same reason | of jce? Why does he Attorney ‘General Davis will not take | bought other stocks, because I thought it a good investment. 1 have been buying and selling stocks for years and expect to continue doing so. And why does Roosevelt make me and other Democrats who were interested in the company the target at whom his expletives and denunciations are leveled? Why does mot | he attack the Republicans who were interested in the ice trust? The officers and directors of the ice trust and many of the stockholders are Republicans and personal friends of velt. In fact, they are the very men who were responsible for the nomination and election of Roosevelt_as Governor and for his nomination Why don’t he attack his friends who created and maintained the ice trust and who alone were responsible for the advance iu the prics harp on the ice trust anyhow? As Mr. Bryan says, the i purely a local affair and Is not issue at all. The Democrats are engaged in & | bitter and relentless warfare against all trusts, harm but it seems that Roosevelt can see no in any save the ice trust. WAS DELAYED BY FOG. Reason for the Slow Passage Madae by the Campania. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The Cunard lina steamer Campania, which arrived early this morning from Liverpool and Queens- town, twenty-six hours late, was delayed by a dense fo‘f during which the engines ‘were slowed