The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1901, Page 13

THE SAN FRANC 1SCO° CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1901. C 13 TROOFS GHASE A REBEL LEADER Americans in Hot Pur-| { suit of the Assassin Cailles. Detachment of the Twenty- First Routs an Insurgent SWEET SINGER’S VOICE IS STILLED BY DEATH |Cancerous Growth Ends the Promising Career of Popular William Walter Finnie. - . | | Band. MANILA, May 10.—Cailles, the insur- gent leader in Laguna province, is being closely chased. He is supposed to have gone southward of Laguna province and not likely to surrender, fearing the payment of a personal penaity for his numerous assassinations. One hundred urgents, Tuesday even- ing. ked Paglibac, in Tayabas, which province w dered to be pacified. repulsed without Getechment of the Twenty-first In- | 1rba ed a large 150 rebels at s , and captu 0.—General Mac- the following second , Company Johnson; h Molineux; Howard Infantry, 7, Company Mi the urch | 1 be | The ed in_the Joseph_Wor- ch ‘will officiate. | ister will go to s bride will have | nor bridesmaid. ch have all | and after the to congratu- | couple in the | wedded s and his bride will| rk Tuesday evening, ent. | 15, aratoga Ha Society in cho by will be play C. Germain, A. Tedsten, He —‘r«:\d F. C. De She friends May her Green will be at home to 24 Golden nd annual picnic given o Frauen Verein will ttsville Park, Fruitvale, accom- | Minnie. Lewi: s Dusenbery E r, mak place on has discongnued pending & few Larkspur. —————— IROQUOIS BRAVES ARE READY TO CELEBRATE | | | rogramme Arranged for the State| Gathering to Be Held at | Benicia. | of the Iroguois Club held | an Castle was largely members of the club dis- deal of interest in the com- meeting convention heild In bration will be held in aves have com- romises to 1uoie clubs is | y. May 21. The t last night's meeting Francisco Club at Joseph Rothschild, Holcomb, W. A. T. Min- | H. Kline, Robert | [ ¥ and H. L. Bienfield. | I Fertilizing Works a Nuisance. The Board 1 th for purpose st of Charles Alpers recommendation made to the t fertilizing works » be condemned as a public pers claimed that the offensive came from offal from Butchertown which was deposited in front of his plece by the tide. Dr. Buckley said he had made a personal investigation of the works and the stench was unbearable. | Health Officer O’Brien said the only way | to abate the nuisance was to burn the | bullding. The board decided to allow its recommendation to stand, unless Alpers makes such changes as will abate the nuisance. —_———————— Eligible List of Office Deputies. The Civil ervice Commission yester- day issued the eligible list for office depu- | ties in the Board of Public Works. An- | drew J. Donovan, who has been employed | in the Bureau of Streets for a number of years, heads the list with 9 per cent. i comes second with 93 per | . Andrew McCreery next with £ per | cent and Willlam 1. Reardon last with 8§ per cent. | —_————— | | Denies Melone a New Trial. | Judge Seawell made an order yesterday | nying the motion of Drury Melone for | & new trial of the action instituted against | m by ex-Judge Willlam T, Wallace and | « son, Ryland B. Wallace, to recover | for services rendered on behalf of Melone | in connection with the Placerville bond | c Judgment went against Melone, i he sought a new trial. Now that it | denied him he will appeal to the Court. —_—ee—————— n the Divorce Court. f divorce were granted yes-| 2 H. Allen from Willlam E. ure to provide, Mary Silvas hel the d a special ot Decrees h A. Silvas for desertion, Jo- 'p from Lucy Bozeman for in- | seph Bozema fidelity and P“ Blering f. extreme cruelty. divorce on the ground of cruelty were Q—*"m";}.d";-"‘”‘"fi Ward against F. E. & anny L. Pear] aga# yives- o X nst Sylves. —————— JURY I8 MERCIFUL—John Duncan, al Frenk Meyers, was tried before & fury i Judge Lawlor's court yesterday on & charge of grand larceny for ‘stealing & purse con- teining $¢ from Gus Meyers on March 2, The ict finding him guilty Judge Lawlor sentenced him imprisonment in the County ————— Why endure torture f-om fieas when you can et 118 of them by using Searby’s *Fleas-Must- Go?’ 4% Sutter street. < g3t etta Biering from Emlile | Suits for | jury brought in a_verds of petty larceny to six months’ Jall. | afflicted with a cold | ing to North Carolina. | ment marked the beginning of rumors to | the effect that domestic infelicity had in- | ILLIAM WALTER J'I the sweet singer and athlete, passed at his late residence, 124 Tremont avenue, last Saturday, and on the following day his remains were rte- moved to a vault in Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery. Next Saturday the body will be in- terred and the many friends who knew him in his lifetime will attend the ob quies. The board of directors of the Olym- plc and the Corinthian Yacht passed resolutions of sorrow and & rected that beautiful flora! pleces be sent to grace the bier of the departed club- man. Death was due to a cancerous growth in the throat. Two years ago Mr. Finnle was re and blood p: soning set in. A physician was called i mediately and Mr. Finnie apparently wa soon out of danger. A new complication, however, set in and caused him great s fering. A cancer made its appearance and despite the best medical attenda it spread until finally it caused his v timely demise. Deceased had been con- fined to his home for the past three | months. William Finnie was extremely popuiar and had a host of friends, For fifteen years he was a member of the Olvmpic Club and for a long time was identified with its athletics, particularly exceliing at pole-vaulting. He - represented the “winged O’ in many a field day and car- ried the colors of his org#nization to vic- tory. He held the championship of the coast for many years in this event. He not only possessed a sweet tenor voice but was a dancer of high order. He was a familiar figure at the annual out- ings of the Caledonlan and Scottish This- tle clubs and usually carried off prizes for LOVE TRIMPHS OVER THE LAW Woodland Couple Jour- ney to Reno to Be Married. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, May 10.—Walter F. Mal- com and Mrs. Emma Watkins, both of this city, journeyed to Reno on Wednes. day night to evade the California law which prohibits marriage for one year after divoree and were there married yes. terday afternoon. These two young people were sweet- hearts in their school days. The mother of the bride, Mrs. E. C. Laugenour, took her to North Caroiina to prevent a union to which she objected. While in North Carolina Miss Laugenour met a young man named W. H. Watkins. After a short courtship they were married and returned to California. So far as the outside world could observe they lived happily together for two years and a half. During that time a daughter was born to them, and if they entertained an opinion that mar- riage was to them a failure they discreet- 1y kept all evidence of it from the public. Last January the young husband sud. denly announced his intention of return- This announce- vaded the Watking home. The fact that Mrs. Watkins accompanied him a part of the way on the journey and that their re- lations appeared to be as cordial and con- fidential as ever apparently gave the lie to these rumors. Early in March Mr. Watkins returned, accompanied by a friend. About the mid- dle of the month M; Watkins filed a suit for divorce, alleging faflure to pro- vide. The suit came on for trial almost immediately. Mr, Watkins was in town, but did not put in an appearance in court. The whole proceeding did not occupy ten minutes. A settlement of property inter- ests was made out of court. The terms were not made public except in so far as they affected the little daughter. The court appointed her father guardian and her mother deeded her a considerable piece of land. It is evident that the ar- rangements for a legal separation were amicable and were agreed upon before the papers in the suit were filed. During all these proceedings the two were almost constantly to:e&her and nobody not in the secret would have suspected that the relations between them were strained. As soon as the divorce was granted Mr. Watkins quietly took his departure for North Carolina without offering a word of explanation. Less than two months thereafter came the sequel to this domes- tic drama in the marriage at Reno. Of Interest to the Coast. ‘WASHINGTON, May 10.—The Postoffice ' Department issued these announcements to-day: Postoffice_digcontinued: Oregon—Peris, Columbia County, mail to Valley. Postmaster commissioned: California— James W. 8choolever, Winthrop. Gross receipts 8an Francisco postoffice, Apfl{‘ 2;)\,710, $90,972. Increase of $12,3% over hese pensfons were issued to-day: Cal- ifornia—Original—8heridan Wheaton, San Francisco, Elijah H. Crooker, San Francisco, g. Increase—John C. Carroli, Napa, 8. Original widow—Martha Pric Los Angeles, $8. 7 Busmneis [ Pwore. | | | | | 1 FAVORITE YOUNG SINGER | WHOSE SUDDEN DEATH SHOCKED HIS FRIENDS. graceful dancing. ter known to_the residents of this city as a singer. His voice was heard at all the socials and outings of the local clubs. He scored a great hit as a member of the Olympic Club minstrels. His presence was missed at the annual outing of the Olym- pic Club last Sunday, as he had been a leading figure in all the affairs.of the or- ganization. For many years he was employed by C. E! Bickford & Co. and his conscientious labors Were about to have been rewarded by an interest in the business. Deceased was 28 years of age at the time of his death. He was a native of New Jersey and the oldest son of David and | the late Annie Finnie and brother of Ma- | mie, David, Jeannette, Jessie, Donald and Helen Finnie. foogerforfesioste BRITAIN'S K o ) g i Startling Statement of Boer Agent in Con- necticut. PN 1 Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 10.—A special to the Sun from New Haven, Conn., says: Baron H. L. de Ginseburg, who for eight years was chief of the Transvaal gecret service and who is hereabouts raising money tor the Boer cause by lecturing, made a state- ment here this afternoon in an unguarded moment that may throw a scare into the officials of the English Government. He said that :xnd n;cm'vfiyebd the lxmpr empt w E%:"}arg S Tfl::é)(;, to assassinate King e Baron declar over Connecticut during the past few days, men who had an Intima 4 tion with the plot e annss riously hinted would shake Efgland. He would take when he w. (heh?ssnssinalion of t archist, or if some high personage in - land was doomed to dle. He a“;idedstggt his net receipts for the Boer cause in four months past have been $27,240. Then he said: “The Boers are determined to stt the fight until they get the Brmuh!bcukl .‘fé South Africa. The British would be glad to give the Boers the Transvaal if they would be satisfled with that, but they wiil not accept it. The British are bound to be driven out of South Africa. Our poor old President, Mr. Kruger, is 76 years of age ana deaf and biind, He is broken down s over o horp e misfortunes of his DURBAN, May 10. he King by an an- —Mrs. Botha, wif the Boer commander general, has a.rl'levt?; here en route to Holland, where she will see Kruger and request him to urge her husband to abandon the war. She spealks mghll);' Inlg ;lhe Jreatment accorded her by e British. e is accol o ;g number of Boer women. Do by a — RUNAWAY NEW YORK YOUTH IS IDENTIFIED Proves to Be the Son of the Assistant Manager of the Hoffman House. SAN JOSE, May 10.—Creston de For- rest, the 13-year-old son of the assistant manager of the Hoffman House in New York, is one of the two boys who arrived in Sacramento penniless some weeks ago. They then gave the names of Charlgs and Fred Roberts and said they had been sent by their mother to visit their grandfather. De Forrest, who lived at a place called Willows. The railroad officfals tried in vain to locate such a man and finally sent them here. Since then they have been cared for by Joseph Bousdale, a streetcar conductor. - When_you; De Forrest ran away from New York he drew $% from his own account of $1300 in the New York Dime Savings Bank. Loomis Residence Burned. LOOMIS, May 10.—The residence of Hon. J. H. Barton, two miles east of Loomis, was burned to the ground at 12'o'clock fo-day. Bearcely anything was saved. The dwell ing was valued at $2000, with no insurance. *+ | tack on the King. He was, however, bet- { MY BE KILLED ithin a few days, | ession thal an at. | that the dark crime at which he myste- | declined to specify the turn the horror | as asked if it meant | POLIGE SEIZE 0'BRIEN" PAPER Publication Denouncing the King Is Sup- ! pressed. | { Nationalists in the Commons! Object to Government'’s Action. - | DUBLIN, May 10.—The police of Cork, Idmerick and other towns of Ireland | seized all the copies of Willlam O'Brien's | weeklypaper, The Irish People, found at | the newsdealers’ tc-day. The offending | articles, it now appears, were abusive at- | | tacks on King Edward, Cardinal Vaughan | and the address to the King, which, the paper declares, was such as might have been presented to a Legree half a century ago. The article finds consolation in the fact that the presentees were English Catholies, ‘“‘who are repudiated by the | only rga Catholic nation now in ex- | istence; The loyalists represented Eng- land only, and if the Knglish Catholics choose to acknowledge themselves super- stitioud idotators it 18 no fault of ours,” ‘The following a me of the personal ities of, The Irish Peopie which caused the paper's seizure last night: Sharp Words for the King. Down(upen his knees before an old and hald- | headed rouve—lover of every woman of fair featureq who has appeared in Enslish soclery | for fort} years, Including titied dames and as I yet untitled actresses—the Knglish gentleman | perjurer of a historic divorce case, (he polluted | hero of .one of the most malodorous scenes in | Zola's rotten novel *‘Na the center of a score of the most disgraceful scandals of (he |mm~l contemptible type—dewn in front of this | English King, whose latest public performance | was to! stigmatize on his solemn oath the whole Catholic world as superstitious idolators, knelt the English-born Cardinal Prince of the | | Churen“with o document that might’ nave been presented to a Legree in a Southern plan | tation ars ago, but not by Uncle Tom tented, of Harriet Beecher Stowe’ v, who would have seen his black | Siin stvipped off ineh by inch. rather than put | his mari to a document like that signed and | H)rmn.l«d by Cardinal Vaughan and the Duke I of Norfolk cn kis solemn oath. | | "Wwe fdo not belleve he attached the | | siightegt solemnity to the performance. Hut | the 'fadt remains—this old and worn out de- | ccndant of & race of scoundrels and practical | | professors of hideous immorality asseverated | that most of the sacred doctrines of the Cath- |clic faith were idolatrous and superstitious. | fie has not yet recanted. He has not said a word o indicate that he did mot thoroughly | approve of the terms of the oath framed in | | the days of Titus. The oath of & perjurer is | | no lesd vile than that of the reigning King; | | but_ony bended knees the Prince of the Church Enelt before this unutterably abominable per- | som.” Letus console ourselves with the fact that the presentees were English Catholics. The, police of London are suppressing copiesg of The Irish People forwarded be- fore the office in Dublin was seized. Denunciation in Parliament. LONDON, May 10.—At the conclusion of the session of the House of Commons to- { day John Dillon (Nationalist) moved the 2djournment of the House in order to call attention to the selzure of The Irish Peo- ple. 'Dillon complained that the action | of the authorities was grossly illegal and | asked whether it was due to the attack | on Wyndham, the Chief Secretary for Ire- | 1and, for to the attack on the King. Wynd- | | ham'replied that it was owing to the at- Continuing Dillon sald he was not con- cerned to defend the violence of the at- tack,, but any seizure should have been | done through the courts. Far more vio- lent attacks on Queen Victoria had been made, in the English papers without their being' seized. The present action was a blow at the liberty of the press. Wiltiam Redmond (Nationalist) charac- terized the article complained of ag a very proper and patriotic attack on-the con- duct of the Chief Secretary. Wyndham, in defending the seizure, declined to- “‘soll his lips with reading the attack on the King; which constituted seditlous libel, | nor would he wound the feelings of mil- lions by propagating the outrageous, gross | and scurrillous lies of the article.” The motion for an adjournment was de- feated by a vote of 252 to 64. The morning papers are unanimous in denouncing the scandalons attack of “1' Irish People” upon the King, but serious aoubts are raisea as to tne wisdom of Wyndham's actlon in seizing the paper, | first,, because the seizure was illegal, it | being @ case for prosecution; and second, | because to the delight of the Irish mem- bers it has given world-wide publicity to O'Brien’s hitherto little known paper and will, .the Natlonalists claim, be worth thoudands of dollars to 'them from American sympathizers. Many friends of | the Government consider it would have | been, better had Wyndham ignored the | matter. 1t appears that O'Brien was lving {ll at Mallow and was not responsible for the | 6bjectionable issue. It is understood that the Government has no intention to pros- ecute the paper. RECEPTION IS GIVEN AT THE INFANTS' SHELTER Pleasing Entertainment Given by the Ladies Who Aid the Institution. The rooms of the Little Sisters’ Infant Shelter, which is located at 512 Minna street, were filled with life and color last cvening. It was the occasion of a recep- tion tendered by the charitable ladies who are helping those who try to help them- | gelvgs. The interior was beautifuily dec- | oratéd with flowers and greens, and the commodious yard in which the little ones play while their parents are at work pre- fented a pretty appearance. Chinese ian- | terns, potted piants and festoons or greens acged gayety to the scene. Upstairs in the many rooms of the bulld- ing children slumbered, unmindful of the sweet strains of music that filled the house. The ladies paid frequent visits to these apartments and gazed fondly at the sleeping babies. During the evening an_excellent pro- gramme was rendered. Mrs. Arnold and W. Young sang a duet; the Misses Sherman rendered a number of selections on the violin and piano; Garner Stenhouse seng; Miss Ada Clement played a plano solo, and Mr. Young and Mrs. Arnold ren- | dered a number of pleasing songs. | The Little Sisters’ Infant Shelter was | organized for the purpose of caring for | and instructing little children whose pa- | rents are called from home to work. It | is one of the few institutions of its kind that does not rely on State ald. Accord- | ing to the annual report submitted by the | matron of the institution, two hundred ! and sixty children have been admitted to | the shelter durlng the past year. Of this | number seventy-five became permanent boarders. The officers of the charitable organization are as follows: firesldent, Mrs. C. E. Cooper; vice pres- ident, Mrs. W. D. Fennimore: treasurer, Mrs. Luther J. Holton: recording secre- tary, Mrs. Robert L. Toplitz; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Charles H. Wilson; direetors—Mrs. C. E. Cooper, Mrs. E. B. Cutter, Mrs. W. D. Fennimore, Mrs. B. M, Gunn, Mrs, Luther J. Holton, Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Mrs. Rebecca Jennxnfi, Miss Jehnie MecFarland, Mrs. W. M. Pierson, Mrs. R. L. Toplitz and Mrs. C. H. Wil- son; matron, Mrs. J. Cunningham: kinder- garien teacher, Miss Josie Kentley; con- sulting physician, Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr.; i sicians—Dr. Morton Gibbon: Xifé' n‘r‘ y C. Edwards; ocullst, Dr, Af Schicss, and dentist, Dr. Thomas' L. Hill. Dunne May Lose His Position. Joseph Dunne, employed as an expe- rienced clerk by the 3,“;?, ofi Health but in reality acting as the board's legal ad- viser, m:y find himself without his posi- tion when he returns from an extended leave of absence. Dunne has been away for nearly three months, and the charter only allows leaves for sixty days. Dunne 2 ‘not, dr:wlglmu}ll:g; ;;I“ o g, ll“l!:d ersto0 orio] et benefit of his health. s . Publication of Delinquent Roll. The joint Committee on Judiclary and Printing recommended yesterday that the bid of the Star Press for the publication of the delinquent tax list be accepted, it being the lowest bidder. This action was taken in accordance with the opinion of the City Attorney, who holds that it is not mandatory that the list shall be print- ed in the official newspaper. | crowded with members and many ludies, | OLD FRIENDS WELCOME “MANNY” S. CHAPPELLE Returns Here to Attend Grand Aerie of Eagles—ls' Now Prominent New York Business Man. o % | * 7 3 - s M. 8. CHAPPELLE, FAMILIARLY KNOWN AS “MANNY,” WHO RE- TURNS HOME AFTER WINNING FOR HIMSELF A PROMINENT PO- | SITION IN GOTHAM'S BUSINESS AND POLITICAL CIRCLES. i | & = NE of thé most prominent ‘mem- bers of the Order of Eagles who will attend the Grand Aerie to be held next week in this city will be M. S. Chappelle of New York City, better known in San Francisco as “Manny” Chappelle. Four years ago Chappelle left the Pa- cific Coast for the East, determined to win fame and fortune. By sheer deter- mination and strict adherence to busi- ness he returns as a representative man of affairs. There was no more familiar figure in San Francisco a few years ago than “Manny” Chappelle. Then suddenly he dropped from sight, and it was learned that he had sought broader fields. Going to New York, he became assoclated with @ prominent firm of whisky distillers and forged to the front. When James J. Cor- bett decided to start in the saloon busi- ness in Gotham he left the selection of a location to Chappelle, who also attended to the matter of decorations and general plan of the place. Chappelle took charge of the clgar counter at Corbett's piace, dnd his bohemian qualities brought him in contact with the socfal and political leaders of New York City. Success after success followed Chavpelie, and a year ago he was made the agent of a promi- nent champagne firm. _As past grand president of the New 'k Aerfe of the Order of Eagles Chap- will sit in the Grand Aerie. In the meantime he is busily engaged in looking up his old Frisco friends and receiving their congratulations. He is accompanied by his wife and baby. @ ettt oottt > it OLD-TIME LODGE HOST AT AN ENTERTAINMENT Valley No. 30 of the Ancient Order of Workmen Celebrates an Anniversary. Valley Lodge No. 30 of the Ancient Or- der of United Workmen, now the largest subordinate lodge of the order in Califor- nia, celebrated the twenty-third anniver- sary of its institution by a’literary and mugical entertainment and dance in Pio- neer Hall last night. The hall, which was very tastefully decorated in pale blue, white and gold and with the shield and! anchor emblematic of the order, was | 1 who were entertained with the following | numbers: Master Work- selections; ad- . W.; song and | recitation, Lou E. | ‘Walter Clarkson’s a few minutes umbia Minstrels. orchestra; remarks, F. Joy; phonographic W. H. Barnes, P. M. Lofs Underwood: mandolin_selections, Hays; Mandolin and Guitar Clul with Billy Brackett of the The entertainment was followed by a programme of twelve dances. This func- tion was under the direction of the follow- ing committees: Reception committee—Dr.- ¥. W. Harris (chairman), James C. Sharp, H. 8. Dearborn, J. H. P. Gedge, J. A. Johnston, T. H. Mac- Dorald, §. D. Thurston, Charles E. Thurston, C. 0. Burton, L. L. Ewing, J. W. Hostetler, Thomas H. Lord, Thomas O'Neill, J. G. Un- derwood, M. J. Blackman, C. H. Eggebrecht, John H. Grady, E. F. Joy, P. D. Mullaney, Willlam Broderick, B. F. Ellis, A. Houssler, Lask, P. F. McCarthy, Cris. Waller G. H J. H. Bafley, C. W. Decker, 5. F. Glover, Wil- itam R. Jack, J. Q. Mysell, W. A. Stewart, F. D. Wells, James M. Camp, F. A. Flaherty, C! E. Hunt, J. P. Ross. Commit- L. Woodmansee, J. J. Hayes, John W. » 8. H. Jennmer, C. L. Quast. Floor manager—Joseph L. Tilden. Floor committee—A. A. Burton. H. G. Arm- strong, 1. W, Miller, J. C. Apple, W. A. Ben- jamin, Joseph Therpe. S LRt U S Mot in Favor of New Commission. The members of the Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors expressed themselves yesterday as being opposed to Supervisor Reed's proposed ordinance creating a commission on parks and boulevards, waich was referred to the committee for report. Supervisors Con- nor, Dwyer and Curtis stated that they would in all probability recommend the ordinance for indefinite postponement. The ordinance makes it the duty of the commission to suggest tne needs of new squares and boulevards as the develop- ment of the city may demand. The Su- ervisors named think that the present gurk Commission is fully competent to carry out all improvements that may be deemed necessary. They will cer(ainl¥ re- port against the bill unless the Park Commissioners give their consent to the appointment of a new commission as con- templated by the ordinance. — Morphine Causes His Death. The unknown man, who was found un- conscicus in a rooming-house at 174 Jessie street, Thursday, died yesterday in the Recelving Hospital. The police believe the man was a morphine flend and acci- dentally took an overdose of the drug, from the effects of which he died. They are making every effort to establish his identity. NORTHERN COUNTIES CLOSE CITY OFFICE Representative at Headquarters of State Board of Trade Is Re- called. Doubtless the people of all sections of the State will be surprised to learn that the Sacramento Valley Development As- sociation has withdrawn its personal rep- resentative, Mr. Wright, secretary of the association, from San Francisco. The ex- planation is that some of the countles rep- resented last vear in the association have not contributed the amounts for.which they were assessed by the commiitee of the assoclation for the purpose of carry- ing on the work for another year. Nr. with an office :n the main exhibition room in the ferry building, where the products of all the countles now exhibiting are arrayed. Flere Mr. Wright met Eastern visitors and distributed literature and im- parted knowledge personally to all in- quirers concerning any particular section which seemed to them to be adapted to their uses and needs. It is possible that the discontinuance of the work in this city by the Sacramento | Valley Development Association is only temporary. If the counties contribute the sums assessed very likely rangement will be resumed with the State Board of Trade. ——— ‘Will Not Pay the Bill. The local Board of Health vesterday re- ceived a bill of $22625 incurred by the State Board of Health in clearing off the lot on Pacific street, near Dupont. The work was done by Contractor James . O'Brien, who employed from three to nine teams for six days to remove the refuse on the lot. The local board will rcpudiate the bill on the ground that no agreement was, ever made to have the work done. —_—tee—— Severely Burned About the Face. Miss Carrol Crouse, the well-known singer, was severely burned about the face vesterday morning. A lighted coal oil stove set fire to the kitchen of her home at 610 Fols6m street. She ran into the room to save some valuable papers | and the flames struck her in the face. The fire was quickly extinguished and the papers recovered by Captain Comstock of the fire patrol. e Permit for Boxing Exhibition. The Supervisors’ Police Committee rec- ommended Thursday that permission be granted to the Twentieth Century Ath- letic Club to hold a professional boxing exhibition during June. The bill making it unlawful for any person to defraud a hackman out of his le%al fare was recom- mended for passage. The petitions of the Bay City Athletic Club and the Maseot Athletic Club to hold boxing contests were denied. — e Revokes Sunday-Closing Order. OMAHA, May 10.—Mayor Moore to-day revoked the order to enforce Sundav. clos- ing. VALV VVLIVVEVLC VLR 2T VRV VBV VD Immediately Do equal as i : : ; H in the Morning Take % a Goblet of the BEST NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER KNOWN, Hunyadi Jdnos It is a “felend indeed” (the mext morning) to the “dizer-out.” A speeds, sure and gentle curé for all disorders of the stomach and liver. It has Constipation and Biliousness. To Protect Yourself Against Substitution BE SURE AND USE THE FULL NAME--**HURYADI-JANOS” % Label on Bottle Is Blue with Red Centre Panel. on Arising remedy for : p 3 $ ‘ Wright was accommodated at the | headquarters of the State Board of Trade | the office ar- | EAGLES COMING BY AL ROUTES Fifty Prominent Mem- bers Guests at Local Aerie. Elaborate Exercises and En- tertainments Are Arranged. . § i Every train is bringing delegates to the Grand Aerfe, Fraternal Order of Eagles, which convenes Tuesday at Ploneer Hall. Cemmittees from the San Francisco Aerie were busy all day vesterday meeting in- coming trains and arranging for the en- tertainment of a large number of Eagles from all over the country. The advance guard of Eagles began to arrive Wednesday night, but a full rep- resertation will not be In the city until Sunday. An elaborate programme has been arranged to keep the visitors busy until the session concludes, May 19. At the regular weekly meeting of San Francisco Aerie last night more than fifty Eagles from other cities were guests and participated in the initiation exercises that installed eleven new members. John J. Fitzgerald, Mayor of Pawtucket, R. I, | was one of the prominent arrivals yester- | day. | Other visiting Eagles who arrived yes- terGay were: Charles L. Cape Nome; Willlam McKay, Abrahams, Spokane; R. E. Tlerney, Bu- |reka; T. J. Kurtz, Ogden; Benjamin Johnson, Salt Lake; Alvinger Brown, Salt Lake: Thomas McNamee, Portland; George W. Hamilton. Aberdeen, Wash.: 8. J. Jones, Portland; C. F. Schoerttle, Golden Gate Aerfe No. 61, San Francisco; A. 8. Farlan, Salt Lake; L. N. Huggins, Kammerer; Horace Mish. Walla Walla; 8. B. Wadsworth, Council Bluffs, lowa: | John E. Sheehan, Boston: Edgar A. Liebes, Bakersfield; Bert Draper, Denver; W. G. Proctor, Fresno. Four hundred Eagles attended the meet- ing of the local aerie last night. Among the candidates initiated was Police Judge Charles T. Conlan. As the visiting Bagles arrive to-day the local committee on en- | tertainment will meet them at Oakland and the Third-street station and provide accommodations for all who do not go to hotels. The entertainment committee is as fol- lows: A. C. Berthier, chairman; Charles G. Nagle, secretary: H. I. Mulcreavy, vice chairman; Willlam' Clack, treasure: b : R | M. Donnelly. marshal. The Grand Aerie | will be officially opened at 10 o'clock Tuesday at Pioneer Hall. There will be three sessions the first day. NEARLY SIX MILLIONS COLLECTED IN TAXES Figures Compiled in Tax Collector’s Office Show Large Returns for Ten Months. | The bookkeepers in the Tax Collector's | office yesterday completed the compilation | of the figures, showing the total amount {of taxes of all kinds collected from July, 1900, to April, 191, both inclusive. The sum of $5,928,233 83 was deposited with the Treasurer for tax collections, the items being segregated as follows: Real estate, first installment. | Penalty for delinquency...... Real estate, second installment Personal property secured . Penalty for delinquency... Personal property unsecured Penalties for delinquency. Poll taxes Taxes paid in duplicate.... Advertising charges Taxes of back years Total . $5,928,283 53 An interesting feature of the report as showing the mohths when the largest amounts were collected is shown In the | following statement: July, 1900, §716 38: August $77 18 Oct 714 58; December, $11.067 84 638 50; February, $208,34 April, §1,198,381 14; total $170 21; September, 3 53,887, g ol By o Girl Charged With Burglary. Rose Finley, a girl, was arrested on Wednesday afternoon by Detective Rior- uspicion of stealing 3117, a dia- g and a gold watech from a tin box_which was kept in the room of Fred . 310 Ellis street. She was sub- sequently released from custody, but was again arrested yvesterday on a_warrant =g charging her wvith burgla com- | plaining witness is Mrs. Lora de la Vega, proprietress of the house. A revolver which was stolen from Buhi's room was found yesterday morning in the girl's gripsack In her room. As she could mot give a satisfactory explanation as to how she got it she was arrested. It is be- lieved she had 2 male accomplice. ——— Band of Hope Reception. A reunion of members 'of the Howard Christian Band of Hope' was heid last night at the residence of the Rev. Fred- | erick A. Doane, at 192 Hawthorne street. More than 100 members of the organiza- tion were present and enjoved a delightfui evening. A select musical programme was | rendered and refreshments were served. | Dr. Doane was assisted by his wife and sister, Mrs. F. A. Haranden, in receiving It was due to the efforts of the members of this organization that the Mizpah Presbsterian Church was bullt. The Rev. F. A. Doane is pastor, and he has labored in- antly to advance the in- terests of the Band of Hope in his church. i the guests. i HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. F W Luther, N Y | Mr von Moller, Grmny A Bingham, Mrysville | Mr Aution!, Grmny C T Wheeler, Cleveind | P D Paines, Peking & Borne, Cleveland [Mrs Halkier, Copnnagn E § Ives, Yuma, Ariz (A Korkalsaens, Hollnd E G Jones, Portiand J McN; tland | T McNama & w, Prtid ] Murra, A Edgecombe & w, Mo L Whiting, | $irs Montague Jr, § Y|T Paul, Singapore Miss Montague, N Y |H N Ridley, Singapore C C Carietop, N Y | K Rosenthal A O Wellborn, Los_Ang |C Wagner, Mrs Cralghead. N Y |H Stevenson & w, Mnt Miss Craighead, N Y | W_Chesholm, Cleveld G Siebrecht, San An [C Lister Jr & w, Phtla 7 Bradbury, Mexico |F Cooper & w, § Louis Mrs Bradbury, Los An|Mrs Cooper, St Louls L Bradbury, Los An |Mrs Moriarity, S Louis P Holman, Portland |G E Foss, Chicago W Stbson, Portland _ |H Braanon, West Va R Dockstader & W, Kn|P Trainor & w. N ¥ W Gould & w, Denver |C B Rush, N ¥ R MecCarter, Phila | W Johnson, Omaha W Black, Phila | A Rennie, Coptic J Hoover, Phila JGray & w, N Y Dr McReynolds, Denvr| Martha Gray, N W Dunham, Ang |Mrs Blood, N Y H G Smith, Boston (N L Orme, N ¥ S Baker, Chicago L Stern, N Y L Hoyt, St Paul T Langan, Minn H Looker, Hongkong |C W Cook, N Y Mr & Mrs Reege, Gmy J M Kiser, Chicago Mr Mareck, Germany |E Trample, Ber Mr Rellerbeck, Grmny GRAND HOTEL. W . Mojave L E Riter Jr, T Sotdia Sto M Charles, U G W Bue C A Page, Stoc J C Lloyd, San Jose Miss A Bednarck, Tex|Mrs Forester, Cal F G Candell, Minn |W G Cochran, Boston J F Harmes, Sausalito|C Ramsden, London E R Reed. 4|E T Loy, Chioride N Goldsmith, St Joe |F O Hibn, Sta Cruz F V Mackey, Or Mrs F A Woodward, Miss L B Hendee, Il | Santa Cruz Miss ¥ G Hendeé, Il J Eastman, Los Ang [Dr F M Conn & w, F_Ruysmitz, Mexico ttle | W J Neison, Mojave |G W Glenn, Stockton € M Martin, Los Ang W _Bennett, Kan City W Kasel , Or R W Kelly, Denver T Strowbridge & w, [J B Tiliy & w, Arcata London, M Burke, S Barbara