The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1901, Page 1

VOLUME LXXXIX—-NO. 63. SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1901. PRICE F1VE CENTS. JONS WAN'S L0S ANGELES CLOTHES AND | MEN FICHT A SEEKS WORK FIEACE DUEL Former Society Wo- Pistols Are Used and man Bravely Bat- | Both Participants iles for Bread. Wounded. Sl Walks the Town in Search Charles Davenport Resents of Employment and Is | Beating of His Mother Hired as a Woodsman, | by Tom Savage. —_— Spectal Dispa The Ca: ’ Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis —| LOS ANGEL J 3L—Former Coun- r than a Tom ge and a young man aid, while her 104 Charles Davenport, who is said to | four children w be the son of May Davenport, induiged in vatio in a room at the New Ar- e, Commercial street, s evening. thelr injuries racter. After 1 locked up in the City Jail on assault to murder. d very positively to give fight. Davenport was ous about the matter, careful not to tell of the shooting. ed that he Wwas seated Arlington when Savage t on the other side d over a sub- h to divuige, and according to Davenport, sudden- either w a revolver You give me port repliec gun of vou give it to you as as 1 am able,” and producing his revolver fired at Savage. The bullet ed through Savage’'s hand, shattered 1 of and entering g, creased the skin of his abdomen. former Counciiman fired a bullet ich plerced the left hand of Davenport however, breaking any bones. It razed the skin of Davenport’s abdomen. Although several other shots were fired, two by Davenport and three by Savage, no further damage was done. The wound- ed men broke away from each other and pranced around in the corridor, which soon became besplattersd with blond. In response to a telephone message sent to the police station. Patrolman Shand and H the by his ADMTRAL SCHLEY ASKS TO BE RELIEVED Thinks the South Atlantic Station Is Not Commensurate With the ts of His Rank. Secretary decided to relieve Rear m command the spring. It ard They met Savage at the foot the stairs. He refused to tell the cause of the shooting and denied that he ad done any of the pistol practice him- xt near the time of hi but he does not fe or women in the lodg- re any information, as ce: oned to be careful and mouths shut. A revolver with the cloth of Savage's coat was the floor. The revolvers used in duel had been secreted before the ar- ival of the police. Patrolman Hubbard found young Dav- enport in the Bullard block, where he was looking, for a doctor to dress his wounds. The yo n showed signs of having g. He sald at the central he had a permit to carry a pistol and that the permit had been pro- cured for him by Savage within a month. The wound in the former Councilman’s hand will cuse him to keep the member in a sling for some time, After the states- man from the Eighth Ward was locked . deputations of brother statesmen, who d learned of his mishap, called at the None of the men ing-house would gi on but t! 1 be retired for o IR VANDERBILTS OWN MUCH SOUTEHERN PACIFIC STOCK Report Current That Ultimately the Property Will Pass Under New Control. RK, Jan - Journal tion to offer expressions of sympathy » Who was A to counsel absolute silence. From T¥ of the |1og5 secretive individuals the alleged cause the shooting was learned. The New 'gton lodging-house, whose clientele ts mostly of nondescript females and their male friends, was conducted by May Davenport. Her love for Tom Savage began to cool over two months ago when another favored suitor appeared. Two months ago Savage gave the landlady a beating on account of her fickleness, and at that time young Davenport announced his intention of killing Savage if he struck " | his mother again. Three days ago, it is sald, Savage again maltreated the woman and her son re- icate formed by local ng the Vanderbilts and having con- jons abroad, recently acquired h ings of Southern Pacific stock which were taken up not long ago by a smaller sy icate headed by Speyer & Co., which purchased the old holdings of the Crocker | 4 Mrs. Leland Stanford. With estate the ities held by the estate of C. P. | newed his threats. It is stated that Sav- e , the mew eyndicate is in a | 26® 2aVing become aware of Davenport's post to ebsolutely control Southern | Benaces attempted to bluff him this even- Pacific affal |ing into yielding up his revolver, but the | bluff failed. UNTERFEITER'S ARREST N res | MAY BE THE MURDERER DUE TO PRETTY GIRL | - &g | OF MISS MAY FOSBURGH Kats e iy S £ City Detective of Pawtucket Says City,” Must Serve Time in an v Ohio Prison, That He Has Evidence Tending = # to Implicate Pat Quinn. INGFIELD, o., a — t; - xii: e e T _i‘ al";gn’_[ PAWTUCKET, R. L, Jan. 3L—1t is the SR, 15 & Seortnd T ves of the | CPInion of the police of this city that Pat- Ste 4 It was due to her|TICK Quinn, better known as “Dic # | Quinn, is the murderer of May L. Fos- ess and prompt actior e e orions conmront Lewls | . rgh of Pittsfield, Mass. John F. Haber. e, e ran hos hag Taicrs WAS | yin, city detective, 5aid to-day: captur X {;:a”w St ‘nf::r 1"': ~ “Last summer I saw the hat left n the e I Getautt of 390 be b | Fosburgh residence by the burglars who T . e ey Sail. where 1ot B | killed the girl. I recognized it as similar Was pnt 50 ‘h S hen he wan oo | to the hat worn by Dick Quinn. He is a vemain untl] the Ff:rh('w 2 ;e, e <. | thoroughly bad man, just such a criminal brought to this city or trin. Becret Ber-| ¢ would kill a defenseless girl. I made nt Michael Bolan returned from |, search and found that Quinn had been ay after having arranged the | in Pawtucket August 18. I could not find work in the case. that he had left the town, and for the s bome 1s in San Francisco, Cal, | time I dr;mveg, J:";“f.’i.“«ffrr'zhlfilélfilgn'f&'f . up again. s making bogus Golars on @ | pawtucket August 15, and 1 have also anty boat, They were USIRg plaster of | 10,509 that he went northward and that molds, and had quite a stock When | e was in the vicinity of Pittsfield August Government got after them. The 19. Later he started for the West, and he others escaped. is now, I believe, somewhere on the Pa- A, cific Coast. My opinion is he is the mur- Jettisoned the Cargo. derer of Miss Fosburgh. If he is caught LIMA, Jén 3L—The Chilian bark Alt- though, this mystery perhaps can be en- car, Captain Dini, 110 days out from Port tirely cleared w i Ak Townsend, Wash., with a cargo of lum- Manchesters at Del Monte. ber from New Whatcom for Callao, ar-| ppr” MONTE, Jan. 81.—The Duke and rived gt the latter port to-day andreports | Duchess of Manchester and Lord Lam- having encountered u fearful storm on the | bert arrived here from San Francisco in 20th of October, during which she was | a private car last night and will remain compelied to jettison her deck cargo. a few days. people of her cf inds were dressed both were ar- | said to the young | went to the scene of the | REPUBLICS ON VERGE OF | HOSTILITIES Nicaragua and Costa Rica May Go to War. T S OWES, Jan. 31.—A glittering cres- cent of light stretches this even- ing from Cowes to Portsmouth. It consists of ten miles of war- ships, the pick of the British, French and German navies. These lie at anchor read¥ to take part in to-morrow's ceremonies, when the navy will pay a last magnificent tribute to the soverelgn whose relgn was. marked by the greatest naval progress in the history of the nation. Apart from these peaceful rows and rows of fwinklirg port lights, separated from ecach other by only a few cable lengths, one might fancy that the quiet towns of Cowes and Ryde might be under- going a blockade. The guns sweep the wooded shores at short range. At the head of the line are the old paddle-wheel royal yachts, their somber hulls standing out 4n vivid contrast against the white aldes of the Hohenzollern. Then in a sin- | gle column come the British battleships. | Half-way to Portsmouth the single line | merges into a stately double row, the ves- sels of the foreign nations and the biggest of the British craft lying there and wait- ing to salute the body of England's la- mented Queen. It will probably be nearly 4 o'clock to- morrow afternoon when the Alberta, with the royal coffin, leaves Cowes. She will steam into the single line and then enter the passage formed by the leviathans. This evening she lies at Trinity pier. Her quarterdeck is covered. with awnings, un- der which the men have been working throughout the day in making the final preparations. The awning was necessary because rain fell untfl a late hour, cold and dreary weather prevailing. The omens for fine weather to-morrow are not propitious, but the first of thou- sands of spectators are arriving this even- ing, together with soldiers in brilliant uniforms. The mile and a half of road outside the town of East Cowes and sepa- rating Osborne from Trinity pler is a typical country thoroughfare. The troops |Zelaya’s Troops Cross the Border and Capture Conspirators. P mE b Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3lL.—Passengers | from Port Limon, Costa Rica, report com- plications between Costa Rica and Nica- ragua growing out of the invasion of the former republic by an armed force of Nicaraguans. The two republics were on | very nostile terms only a few months ago owing to the dispute over boundaries and both gathered almos* their entire military | force cn the frontier to prepare for war. Actual hostilitles were prevented by ‘the interference of United States Minister Merry. cc then the countries have been on peaceful terms, but President Zelaya of Nicaragua complained that Costa Rica | was harboring a number of Nicaraguan rebels. Plotting conspiring among the refugees in Costa Rica was General Mena. | A few days ago a force of Nicaraguan soldiers, acting under Instructions from a, crossed the boundary line, cap- d La Cruz and marched General Mena | and the Costa Rican commandant into | Nicaraguan territory. A force of 500 Costa Rican soldiers was immediately ordered in | pursuit of the kidnapers.. They arrived | the scene of the kidnaping too late, | however, for General Mena and the com- | mandant of La Cruz had been safely car- | ried to Managua and were Imprisoned there. FIERCE STRUGGLE WITH A MADMAN | United Strength of Four Men Re- | quired to Subdue C. T. Cardwell | at Stockton. STOCKTON, Jan. 3L.—C. T Cardwell, a | young man from Brentwood, went rav- "In( mad in his room in the Commercial Hotel at an early hour this morning. The strength of four big men was re- quired to overpower and restrain the un- | fortunate man. Young Cardwell came 10 | tne programme thus far holds good, al- this city Tuesday. He was a very quiet z though should rain be falling when the guest, and to f;”h_flm‘“fl"flnces Was Pos- | procession starts from Osborne House the sessed of all of his faculties. royal ladies will scarcely persist in thelr | Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning the | gotermination. Suests in the hotel were aroused by a Se- | A¢ Osborne this evening all is quiet. | ries of screams and barks, followed bY | pyiing tne day the ‘Toyal personages | groaning. The night clerk made an inves- | ou)yeq about the grounds and passed the | tigation and found that the nolse came |y u o 'tn much the same way as they had :um l]hla-dwo‘m( 0:;“9'}‘" by :";":’e“ done for a week or more. Two solitary R SRERR . ) . ’”:‘“K bmak‘ “d T€ ! policemen guarded the lodge gates. Down ceived no axwer exospt & bark.and a ., SSolEAaSehe Sound carpenters.are dis: Z fin, the military spectacle and the gther. attendarnt features will inspire intenss in- terest and emotion, but what greater expectancy is the announcement that Queen Alexandra and the Princesses of the royal blood will walk down the muddy road and through the narrow streets to the water’s edge. This part of ‘::::\;:s::}:llm:z !‘::tdo:: A dog. Tie | hing the quiet hedgerows by the hasty Feon thei "OMve Kcnyon' O erection of stands, and in Cowes and East | Cowes there is the same noise. But win- dows and seats on stands that would sell in London for 50 guineas are going here at a half-guinea. People throughout the countryside are | heard the noise from the street, rushed in. He tmmediately forced the door and | sprang into young Cardwell's room. The | voung man was under the bed. He was | foaming at the mouth and growling and £ . barking ltke a dog. Several times he | 12%eNYIng to-morrow’s sorrow, for with it sprang up, ralsing the mattress and | Wi 80 the remains of one whom they | springs of the bed, after which he would [ h2d grown to look upon as peculiarly fall back on the floor. Officer Kenyon | thelr own, as well as the prestige her con- grappled with the unfortunate man, and | Stant Visits bestowed upon the locality. | then ensued one of the flercest struggles | Meanwhile the invader, the excursionist, that the officer has had. Cardwell seemed | the journalist and the visitor from the possessed of superhuman strength. He | Continent or the mainland discusses with- was getting the better of the policeman | OUt Ceasing the best cofgn of vantage to when Officer Gayou arrived and joined in | VieW to-morrow’s spectacle—for spectacle the struggle. Constable Beach, who had | Father than funeral it will be because of been summoned, arrived a few seconds | the elaborate P“P“T“;'““' ‘Gl“":h wiit make it rival in studled magnificence the m"]a": ':'eh‘h‘;fz ‘;mc"" ;‘;“’:'d DY | haval and military display which marked the clerk of the hotel, succeeded in re- | quoer “Uicithia ™Y bilce. stralning Cardwell so that he could not injure himself or those who were hold- PLANSOF T EARL MARSHAL ing him. At times Cardwell would call for his | BOW the Royal Cotflndwm Be Es- mother and father, but when he was the ot w Ramllon, wildest he acted as a man stricken with | LONDON, Jan. 3.—The Earl Marshal hydrophobla. He was finally removed in | (the Duke of Norfolk) gave out the fol- the patrol wagon to the Detention Hos. | 10WINg programme this evening, subject pital, where he was strapped to the bed. | t0 & change of weather, which may neces- dithard v isnali sitate some of the royalty using car- REVIVALISTS ARE VISITED riages: WITH “GIFT OF TONGUES"” On Saturday, February 2, a guard of Nightly the Converts Discourse in honor will be mounted at the London sta- tions, Victoria and Paddington, and at Strange Languages They Do Not Understand. Buckingham Palace. At 9 o'clock pre- cisely the royal coffin will be removed trom Portsmouth to London, arriving at KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 3L—ReV.| yictoria at 11 o'clock. On its arrival in Charles F. Parhan and a band of Bible | y naon the royal coffin will be removed students from Bethel College, Topeka, | yom the carriage by an officer and twelve are holding revival services here. They | men of the Grenadler Guards, placed on claim to have the “gift of tongues” and | 5 gun carriage and the crown and cushion often in spirit prayer they discourse in| i be laid thereon. The procession will languages they do :0t themselves under- stand. There Is great excitement at the meetings. One woman, Mrs. English, then move in the following order: declared to-day she had been suddenly An officer of the headquarters staff, bands of the Househgld Cavalry; volun- “gifted.” She says she prayed she might recelve the spirit and suddenly it came to teers, the First South Middlesex Rifles, the First Middlesex Engineers, the Tyne- her and spoke in a lauguage she belleved to be Chinesg. She has prayed always mouth Artillery, the Warwickshire Yeo- manry; the Colonial Corps, a detachment formed under the orders of the Colonial that she might go to China as a mission- | ofce, and an officer commanding the pro- ary and she is very certaln for that rea- | yigional battalion at Thornecliffe; Militia, son that she has been given the language | {pe Third Battalion of Gordon Highland- of that nation. She speaks some “Chl- | org the Third Battalion of Royal Welsh nesc” by way of sample at the meetings. | pusileers, the Fourth Battalion of Nor- As to its quality there has been no one | folke, the Honorable Artillery; infantry— present competent to bear witness. But| g detachment of the army veterinary de- it is a queer jargon and has convinced | partment, the army pay corps, the army scores of people. chaplains' department, royal medical Mrs. English says that last summer she | corps, army service corps, representatives was cured of consumption, tumor and a | of the Indian army selected by India of- few other diseases which “I do not think X proper to mention,” and her welght in- creased from 108 to 170 pounds. The ol ficers. means used to effect (hls cure, she says, Infantry of the line—The Fourth Bat- talion of the Rifle Brigade, the Royal was the Bible. So far thirty persons have | been converted and nightly discourse in Irish Fuslleers, the Second Battalion of Highland Light Infantry, the Fourth ] of the King's Royal Rifles, the all sorts of strange syllabications said to be the purest Hindu, Parsee, Chinese,| ¢ Zalmuk and what not, yal Fusileers, the First Battalion Royal Lancasters. . Foot guards—The Irish Guards, the Scots lining it will have difficult work, The ‘cof- | “reates | TEN MILES OF WARSHIPS LINE UP TO PAY TRIBUTE Guards, the Coldstream Guards, the Gren- adler Guards, the corps of royal engl- neers, the Royal Regiment of Artillery. Cavalry of the line—The Twenty-first Lancers, the Seventh Hussars, the First Life Guards. Royal navy, etc.—The Royal Marine Light Infantry, the Royal Marine Artil- lery, the royal navy, military attaches of foreign embassies, headquarters staff of | the | the army, field marshals, band of Royal Marine Light Infantry, the guards’ band, Royal Engineers and Royal Artil- lery band, the Earl Marshal riding, two white staves, gun carriage surrounded by bearer party of non-commissioned officers of the guards, while outside of these, on either side, two lines as follows: On the left of the carrfage—The Lord Chamberlain, aid-de-camp, the Queen's physicians, Sir James Reid, equerries and lord in waiting. On the right of the carriage—The Lord Steward, aids-de-camp, equerries and lord in waiting. Immediately behind the gun carriage comes the King, riding. On his left the Duke of Connaught, on his right Emperor William, both riding. Following these come the royal family, royal representa- tives and master of the horse, all riding, four four-horse carriages conveying the Queen and Princesses, the Kings of Bel- glum, Portugal and the Hellenes, prob- ably riding, closing the escort. The programme of tne Earl Marshal, the Duke of Norfolk, does not deal with the Windsor ceremony, in connection with which much remains to be done. The Duke of Norfolk and his staft have been extremely busy, and do not expect re- spite before midnight. The department of the master of the horse is also busily occupied, and the Duke of Portland and his subordinates have been working early and late to get everything In readiness. S0 determined are the to have no hitch that they have decided upon still another rehearsal of the procession, using the actual gun carriage. This rehearsal will caretully settle all points of halting ani other details. Late this evening the Earl Marshal is- sued further instructions. These announce that since the letters of invitation were printed the hour for the ceremony at St. George's Chapel Royal, Windsor, has been changed from 1 to 2 o'clock p. m.; that special trains for invited guests will leave Paddington station for Windsor at noon; that the train for the members of the diplomatic corps will leave at 12:30 p. m., and that trains bearing the royal remains and those who have participated in the procession will leave at 1 p. m. The statement of the Duke of Norfolk says also: “The Earl Marshal regrets extremely that, owing to the enormous number of applications and the pressure of time it has been found impossible to reply to many communications.” The railway company began the erec- tion at Victoria station, London, of ths pavilion in which King Edward will re- celve the varlous forelgn representatives in the interval of waiting for the removal of the coffin from the train to the gun carriage. The Crown Prince of Roumania and the Crown Prince of Denmark arrived in London last evening. — Order in Which Members of Royal Pamilies Will Follow the Coffin. LONDON, Jan. 3L—Following s the of- ficial order of the procession from to Cowes: At 1:45 p. m. the coffin will be borne from Osborne House by her Majes- ty’s Highlanders and will be placed on a | sun carriage. The Queen’s company of | the Grenadier Guards, with the Queen's colorsg will be drawn up facing the en-" trance, will present arms and will then | wheel about and open outward, forming | a double rank, through which the gun | carriage will pass. This escort will march | on either side of the coffin outside of the equerries. The households of her late Majesty and of King Edward and of Queen Alexandra and of the other mem- bers of the royal family will be formed | up in the space outside the entrance and‘ will follow in the procession after the | members of the royal family. Massed | bands will be formed upon the carriage | drive and will move off as soon as the | gun carriage reaches the carriage drive. The military officers, royal servants and | tenants of the Osborne estate will be | formed up, eight abreast, in the carriage | drive. The Queen's pipers will take their | place immediately in front of the gun car- | rlage and will play from the house to the Queen's gate. The procession will then move off in the following order: Mounted grooms, the | deputy assistant adjutant general of the | southern district, a detachment of the Hampshire Carbineers, the Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Wight and staff of the southern district, the staff of the | commander in chief at Portsmouth, the general commanding the southern district, the naval commander in chief, massed bands and drums of the Royal Marine Ar- tillery and of the Royal Marine Light In- fantry, who will commence playing a funeral march as soon as they pass out of the Queen’s gate; the Queen’'s High- landers, the Queen's pipers, the gun car- riage, drawn by elght horses and pre- ceded and followed by her late Majesty’s equerries and alds-de-camp, escorted by the Queen’s company of Grenadler Guards with the coffin; King Edward, Emperor ‘William, the Duke of Connaught, the Crown Prince of Germany, Prince Henry of Prussia, Prince Christian of Schleswig- Holstein, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Prince Arthur of Connaught, Prince Charles of Denmark, Prince Louls of Battenberg, Queen Alexandra, the Duchess of York, the Duchess of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha, Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, the Duchess of Con- naught, the Duchess of Albany, Princess Victoria of Wales, Princess Charles of Denmadrk, her late Majesty’'s ladles In walting, her late Majesty's housejold, the household of the King, the household of the Queen, the household of Emperor ‘Willlam, the household of the royal fam- fly, military officers eight abreast and the royal servants and tenants. The roadway from the gateway to the pler will be lined with troops in close or- der. The troops will remaln in position until the minute guns from the fleet com- mence to fire. * On the gun carriage being drawn up to the pler the coffin wili be removed from the gun carriage to the royal yacht Al- berta by seamen from the royal yachts in full dress with red striped overalls. The troops will be In review order with rolled great coats, haversacks and water bot- tles. Up to 4 o'clock this afternoon the occu- pants of the houses along the route of .me Procession had Jone little in the way' pfl“ of { where a crow: Pick of the British, French and German Navies Are in Array to Salute the Remains of Queen Victoria as They Are Escorted Past Imposing Ceremonies Will Attend the Removal of the Royal Coffin From Cowes to Portsmouth—Programme of the Military Pageant QCCUPANTS OF THRONES AND OTHER PRINCELY PERSONAGES OF EUROPE GATHERED AT LONDON AND OSBORNE TQ FOLLOW THE Bmlfls OF QUEEN VICTF RIA 70 RESTING ‘ROTAL MAUSOLEUM AT FROGMORE, | ” . N THE displaying draperiss or other signs of mourning. In Buckingham Palace road of idlers was in front of the entrance of the ruval stables, taking keen interest in the conmstant going and coming of royal carrlages, some shops were tastefully draped with purpje and black, purple and white or purple f 8 ver. Almost every store advertised to let. Wherever a few feet of space are avallable, stands are in course of erce- tlon. Preparations are everywhere being made to cover the stands with purple cloth and this will go a long way toward siving the effect of general mourning. Stands are being erected ciose to St. James Palace, which, when filled, will hide the palace from the Malls. Even on the outbuildings of the palace, on the bal- cony whence King Edward's accessfon was proclaimed and in the gardens of Marlborough House similar provisions for spectators are being made. Carpenters and joiners are everywhere buflding stands and shoring up balconies. The same condition of things prevails in Piccadilly. Seating accommodatigns are being prepared in every possible nook, from Devonshire House to the balcony of Apsley. Lampposts and obstructions m the middle of the roadways are being re- moved. In Hyde Park, of course, neither decora- tion nor stands are possible. Therefore only an occasional glimpse of a purple draped balcony in Park Lane is obtain- able. In the Tdgeware road, and thence to Paddington, are the liveliest scenes of all. The entire population of the district and suburbs seem to have congregated In search of accommodations and traf- ficking in seats is going on in the street, ‘which gives it the appearance of a busy market. Hardly a house but is being let out and fancy prices are easily obtainable for seats on uncomfortable stands and on the smallest balconi Cambridge Row IS lined on both sides with stands erected in the gardens and people eagerly pay £3 or £4 for seats on them, while windows in the houses in the rear of the stands, with trees between them and the roadways, are considered cheap at £30. . The royal arrivals in the metropolls to- day Included the Crown Prince of Norway and Sweden and the Duke and Duchess of Aosta, the King of Wurttemberg and Prince Mohammed All. Thelr respective embassies or legations and representatives of King Edward met the visitors and con- ducted them to places of residence. The French, Turkish and Bulgarian Mis- sions have also arrived. o — KING EDWARD ACTIVE. Much Is Expected of the New Brit- ish Sovereign. LONDON, Jan. 3lL.—Members of King Edward's suite tell their friends that his Majesty appears overwhelmed by the sense of the responsibility of kingship. ‘Whereas formerly he was genlal but ex- acting and irritable regarding officlal mat- ters, he has become profoundly grave and exceedingly considerate to those about him in small as well as in important mat- ters. He has worked many hours daily sincé the Queen’s death, disposing of two or three weeks' arrears of public busi- ness, which she had not been able to at- tend to. Soctety expects that King Edward will make St. James the most brilliant court oo fir i s Shentummntde: e Continued on Third Page.