The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FKANCISUU CALL, FRIDAY, ‘MAY 81, 1901 b SONS OF ST. GEORGE JOURNEY WITH FRIENDS TO More Than 2000 People Attend the Fourteent Order in Santa Cruz County, Thirty-Six to Convey the Big Crowd to the BAGE SELECTS MOUNTAINS " eINTE DFFIcens Cars Being Necessary |Governor Announces a Place of Merrymaking| Large Number of wor MYERSCOUGH KEPM GUARD OVER THE LUNCHES JESS ANDREW S FELLow THAT K THE CE To FHe creen BEFORE 1T GOV COLD. ALK DommELLY Looken POR THE THINGS ME COULD mor FIND. ALL YOU COULD Ste OF THE HUGHES BROTHERS & Appointments, 17?\7(‘ DID N 1- WANT D NO’ E WY FAKE M\ISIC. Names of Members of Sev- eral Boards Given to the Public. Se SACRAMENTO, May 30.~Governor Gage to-day announced the following appoint- ments, making the largest Jist given out at one time during his term of office: State Board of A‘munchy~John Hoesch, Sacramento, four years; F. clgco, four years: 5 PRESIDENT W.UBKNSON LOCKED WISE Cavalll, Ben F. Rector, R. 5. Brown, A. Baggett, D. B. Richards, Harry J. Lask, s Calmann, W. B. Wagener. Barber Examiners—John J. Callsh of San Francisco, three years: Frank Fleming, Sac mento, two years: F. W. Drake, Los one year. i | State A of Agriculpure—F, W. | 8an Mateo County, vice sélf, term expired; | B. Spreckels of San Franciseo, vice self, s | expired; C, W. Paine, vice J. W. Wilson, term expired; Henjamin Rush, Solayo County, viee F. D. Cobb, term exnired, Members of State Beard of Heaith—Dr. C. L. Gregory, Siskiyou County, viee Dr. C. D, Nui ting, term expired; Dr. W. P. Mathew. ramento County, vice self, term expir R W. Hill, l.mx :\n(rlrl County, vl term expl V. B. Coffey, San Francis vice Dr. 1r-mle\, term expired Sacramento, vice Dr. W. J. Dr. C. A, Ruggles, San o self, term expired. e Board of Managers of the Hospital at U F. Fehneman, Alameda County, vice self, term expired. Stute’ Board of Phirmacy—John O, Calvert, San Francisco; J. B. Finger, Santa Barbara Couaty; J. J. Crowley, San Francisco, Member of the Board of Regents of the Uni- versity of California—Dr. C. N. Ellinwood, San Franclsco, vice A. S. Hallidle, deceased Gar- ret W. McEnerney, San Francisco, vice Ste- | phea M. White, deceased. Debris Commissioner W. Wagner, Me- | vada County, vice John F. Kidder, Board of Dental Examiners—J | Alameda County: Russell H. Cool, San Fran- clsco; J. Bethel, San Joaquin County: H. R. Harbison, San Diego County: F. R. Cunning- ham, Los Angeles County: F. San Francisco; G. E. Schilling. Covey, n D. Fraoklin G. Fuy Hanna, MEMBERS OF THE SONS OF ST. GEORGE AS CAU SUCCESSFUL PICNIC OF THAT ORGANIZATION GIVEN MORE THAN 2000 PEOPLE BEING IN ATTENDANCE. YESTERDAY HT IN VARIOUS ATTITUDES BY THE CARTOONIST AT THE State Board t District_of California—W. Diego; John P. Krempel, Los Angeles County: Octavius Morgan, Los Angeles: Hunt, Los Angeles County; F. L. Roehrig, Los Angeles. of Architectyre of Northern IN THE SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, May French, Marie, third first; E. Edwards, Race for girls und first: Muller, secomd H c of the n was Cruz f the most ever given under the It required three each to con the d it was esti- 00 people attend- picnickers had arrived on d had partaken of refresh- | f formed themselves into par- d about the hills collect- Race for young ladlos from 16 to 17 years— Lizzie Gragan. first; Race for members ford, first; J. Thompson, second; third; W. R. Whyte, fourth ce for Daughters of St. George—Miss M arpenter, first: mpson, third: Miss Hinchshiff. fourth. ree-legged race—Bumgarten and Faberling, t: Martin and Bryan, second; Harvey and house, third sons Harmowell, Mountat: success A. L. Orton, vey Villlam Alry, lie Roberts, of members— second: W games and galore. The wi daughters of members—Ellen Atkin- Addie French, second; Kate Hors- race—C. Chubb. first; S. oseph Thompson, third. race—Mrs, Etwart, first; Mrs. their only rum. A Cleveland was | this arternoon. Rain st unable to bunch thelr hits #hich gave the game to the Miss Alice Creba, second: | State Board Babgon, San’ Francisco: Mer- | ——————} | California—Seth Wiiliam_Curlet {riee San Francisco; i n_ Francis Lionel Dean, San Francisco: H. A, Schulge, San Francis~o. Members of the Doard of Horticulture—Rus- sell D. Stenhens. Sacramento, vice self, term explred; Eliwood Cooper, Sania Barbara, vice lell term expired: A. C. Elsner, ano VIN M. Maddox, term exh Albert Santa Clara County, vice A. Black. nd: Mrs. Steere, third race. Myerscough, Y Stmpson. se Fat mes first; F. | Cloupeck, second. | _Race for wives of members—Mrs. Steere, first; | Mrs. Chubb, second; Mrs. Creba, third. | Young men'e ruce-\Wiiilam Smith, rst; Les- | embers of committees—Dr. Hors- Thomas Take, second; A. E. Orton, | ter Gumasey. | Race for | ford, firat: | third. | The plenic was given under the auspices of Burnaby Lodge, Pickwick Lodge, A bion Lodge and Derby Lodge. The various lodges were represented by the following committees: Burnaby Lodge—W. J. Airey, J. M. P wick Lodge—$. rring Mycrscough, C. Bloxham, W, R. wnm Aiblon | Lodge—T. Fake. A Orton, C. de Lancey, F. Taylor, J. J. Roberta: Derby hdn—-A. Seott, Dr. Horsford, J. Thompson, W. Hammond, W, ‘Waterland. - CRONDS AWAT IP5 TO NOME. ko SARAH BERNHARDT MAKES A POLITICAL CANVASS Assists in Securing the Election of Edmond Rostand to the French Academy. PARIS, May 2.—The Marquis de Vogue and M. Edmond Rostand have been elect- ed members of the Academy in place of the Duke of Broglie and Viscount Henrl de Boerncler. The former's election was assured, but there was considerable oppo- sition to M. Rostand. It recently became known that Mme. Sarah Bernhardt ac- tively canvass>d in the latter's behalf. and s an authority on Eastern art and architecture. has traveled consider- ably In_the hmsx and was at one time French Embassador. :t Constantinople and at Vienna. He 1§ thé author of a number of works on art, history and travel M. Rostand, the French dramail is nd, The Marquis de Vogue was born In 1829 | ORDINATION OF BERKELEY BOY AS SULPICIAN PRIEST Rev. Father Doran Is Welcomed Home From Paris by His Many Friends on Both Sides of the Bay—Will Take Up His Work as Teacher in St. Patrick’s Seminary at Menlo Park f— . RECENTLY ORDAINED SULPI- CIAN PRIEST WHO HAS RE- TURNED HOME FROM PARIS. .4 Berkeley, and is well known both in San Francisco and in Alameda county. Father Doran was ordained recentlv in the Sulpician order in Paris, after gradu- ating from the college of St. Sulpice in that city. St. Patrick’s Seminary ~t Menlo Park is a Sulpiclan institution, and Father Doran was ordered to California o take up work In the seminary. NOTHER addition to the Catholic Father Doran was very warmly greeted clergy of this diocese arrived this Uupon his arrival here a few days ago by week from Eurdpe In the persen his many friends. Father Doran is the of Rev. Father John Doran. The son of Joseph Doran. proprieior of the young priest was born In West Hotel Shattuck In West Berkelay. | % -+ A PRESENT LAWS T0 BE ENFORCED President Not to Call | Extra Session of | Congress. MY NOT VISIT LAND OF BIRTH Many Dangers Beset Nat- uralized American Citizens. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W.. WASHINGTON, May 30.—Naturalized citizens of the United States are in grave | | | Specfal Dispatch to The Call. | CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. HAWAIIANS TRY T0 0UST DOLE Reports that the Gov- ernor Has Become Unpopular.” Judge Estee is Spoken of u the Pgssible Chief Executive. S STOCKTON, May 30.—That the active Hawaiians are working for the political undoing of Governor Dole is made evident ‘t:vy :p%t:ry Pulbuuh;‘d her% u»gly evident- pointers given by Congressman :Zoods to the paper. According to the re- Robert Wilcox, Delegate from Hawail to Congress. and Frederick Beckley of the Hawailan House of Representatives, ar- rived in San Francisco recently and went to the law oflice of Congressman §. Wocds. They explained to the Congress- man the situation of affairs in Hawall, which, briefly stated, they represented to be as follows: Dole has .become unpopular wm. the natives and the Independent Republicans, and a_movement was started to unseat him. He is suffering from a threatened attack of paresis. according to rumor, and is unable to fulfill the dutlel of the officc. Estee, who is Federal Judge of Hawail, has gained a great measure of popularity and a large percentage of the people favor making him Governor. Wilcox sits next to Representative Wogcds in the House of Representatives, and Woods is reported to have consider- able influence with him. At any rate, Wilcox and Beckley went directly to Woods’ office upon their arrival and re- quested him to accompany them to the President, who was then in the metrop- olis. He did so. and all three had an in- terview with the chief executive, who has the appointment of the Governor of AT hough en though the object of calll - Kinley was to n{n the goc TSl ‘ot the administration in favor of Enee nw mat- ter was handled delicately, the Repre- sentatives merely reporting the condition of aftairs at Hawail and the sentiment of a large number of the people there. “Did Mr. McKinley express himself as against Dole?" asked a reporter who in- tevlewed Corgressman Woods te-day. ‘Why, no would not hit a sick man,” was the "g-ly “He advised Beck- ley to return to Hawail and come back after the Legislature had adjourned, when he would have another meeting with him in Washin; He asked him to advise the Legislature to laws for the betterment of condi down u‘:er; ax;d lo“llio all possible in the way of havin e counts oser touch with the United Btages. "t o For New STOCKHOLM. May 30.—Both houses the Rigsdag to-day )\"o!ed 3.73" k.run:: for new military buildings. D B i A B I i e R 2 2 L L Y COUNT WILLIM BSMAREK DEA Second Son of the Late Prince Dies in Prussia. VARSIN, Prussia, May 3.—Count Wil- llam Bismarck, second son of the late Prince Bismarck, died to-day, after a DRANING WELL Twenty-Eight Thousand Fans at New York Game. | Vessels Thronged With Adventuresome Pas- sengers. ETROIT, May 30.—Detroit took the lead at | start o-day and held 1t for three in. W e nings, but after that Baltimore outbatted and | ” 3 & I e A e Boding was "o | SEATTLE, Wash., May %0.—It is esti- tendance, 2548 | mated that 600 men are In the city awzit- | ing transportation to Nome. “All scld out” Is the Invariable answer they reciive R. Hofer and Wood; H Py u Be 'n‘\lrl b= iphia | t Batteries—Scot! { and Powers. Score R bt H 16 i }flle son of Jose Eugene Hubert Ro: who was known as the “poet of Mar- ellles,” his birthplace. Edmond Roftand, ' who is not much over 3 years of age, into world-wide prominence a ame he author of “Cyrano de Bergerac,” rluy which again brought romantic drama | Into fashion. | | at work on a new play, which deals with 17, or before he has been actually called modern stage life. Rostand. {s reported to be ————— PIOT AGAINST THE LIFE OF THE KING OF SPAIN PARIS, May !) A dispatch danger of arrest and Imprisonment if they | W.. WASHINGTON, May 30.—President | brief ilness. He was born in 1952, to the return to the lands of their birth on short visits. Official notices have just been is- sued by the State Department settin forth the status of naturalized Americans | ir. various European states. A German who emigrates before he is | upon to appear before the military au- | thorities, may, after a residence in the | | United States of five years and after due .nnlnnllnllon return to Germany on a visit, but his right to remain in his for- | mer ‘home is denled by Germany and he may be expelied after a brief sojourn on | | the ground that he left Germany merely | (o evade military service. French cltizen naturalized abroad | without' the_consent of his Government | and who at the time of his naturalization was still gublect to military service is held to be amenable t6 the French mili- | tary lawe and ilable to punishmen | McKinley sees no reason for calling Con- | | Bress together in extra session on account of the Supreme Court’s decistons in the! | insular cases. "At a reguiar Cabinet meet- | | | ing to-morrow there will be a general ex- | | change of views on the subject, but only | one.result is probable. Pending a decision | bearing directly on the status of the Phil- | B ippines, all the laws including tariff on | ‘lmporln into the United States will be en- forced as heretofore. “We will keep right on sawing wood | and piling up sticks,” said a member of | the Cabinet to-night.” “Importers can pro- test, and if the court decides against us | we can give up the sticks. One thing | that seems to be certain is that there is nothing in the Philippine situation calling ! for an extra session of Congress.” | One cuestion to which much attention | will be glven is as to the extent of pow- ers conferred on the President by the eessessessnssnsence § 10 at the transportation offices. The Sena- | patrie from Barcelona, Spaln, says: es—Frisk and Buelow; Dunn [tor, which will sail to-day, will have ap- |~ «The police are keeping a vigilant watch | S proximately 30 passengers, and the offi- |, the frontier and at the ports in order | & e g | clals of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com- | 15 effect the capture of two anarchists, a - M- E |pany declare that they could fill arother ghainiard n Italfan, who are belleved ..... 4 % 0|steamer if they had one. The oF | {0 have la at Marsellles and (o be 2 2 © [ has all the frelght she can carry, making thelf way to Madrid with the in- | riee—Cronin. and Buelow; McGinnity | The Centenniai, which safls for Nome | rention of attempting to assassinate the | & 2 = g nahan Saturday, will have in_the nelghborhood | King. The mn-vrnc\ was hatched in an ! R i E e B o et of 40 passengers and 1500 tons of freight. | gnarchist center in North America. All - § CHICAGO. May . icago won the morn- | A j{ke number of passengers are booked vessels from Marsellles and Genoa are ng game pally on gifts by Beville and and Boston's ragged infleld piay. Only s made Griffith until the sev ndance, 1700, Score: K R. H = Boston 3 ‘ < Batteries tAth and Sulllvan; Beviile, 3 “uppy and T R H .y Batteriee—Patterson and B\II'drn Young and - H RACES IN THE EAST R ey Hughe | Maud Gonne Wins the Memorial a Handicap et St. Louis. R. H. E. | pegple saw thé Gravesend races to-day. Sum e 2 5 limm . e miles, stceplechase and O nor; cond, Magic | seliing—Guate- BOSTON, May %0.—Chicago took the mor Matt Simpson day by batting Dineen's curves Dot bases miserabl | rions, seling sixteenth— Alsike . mile and arbuncle second - H e ( Demund won, Wild Oats 2 Kittridge: Waddell nd, Destitute third. Time, 1:04 Batteries—Dineon and Kittridge: Waddell About six furlonzs—The Musketeer won, Kahoe. Umpire—Dwyer Himeelf second, Ten Candlek third. Time, frerno- e 1 e & R o & ant a half furlongs—Gold Lack won, > 16 ‘ cond, Ante Up third Time, . Big il Batteries—Pittinger and Kittredge; Menefee | TORONTO, Ont., May #.-The races to-day nd Kiing g * | resulted as follows Six furlongs—Racebud won, Grandeur second, Omnibus third. Time, 1:15. Four and & half furlonga--Oria won, J. Pat- rick second, Transter third. Time, :| PHILADELPHIA, May 2),—Thle morning's game between Philadeiphla and Cinek battle royal between Pltchers X - e oot Mauy iliant playe | Sugar second, Lady Berkeley third. Time, were made in the feld. despite the siippery | Bteepiechase, one mile and three-quarters— ondition of the grounds. Attendance, 477 | California won, Jack Carey se¢ond, Arequebus third. Time, 3:20%. Boom | Mie and ‘s sEleenthoMoor won Beguile £ s Al Time, 1:0%. Handicagper and Ad- n ¢ e Guard were divcualified. WIS - var | furiongs—Wine Press won, Silver Gar- 1atteries—Newton “and Peits; Duggleby and | nt third. Time, 1:30%. McFariand. Cmpire—msfle. CHICAGO, May %.—The following is & sum- e R M g, |mary of the races at Hawthorne: i s 7 4| Five turlongs—Herodlade won, Owenton séc- riiaseipnis O e Salling- Saza wor The Butoh el p! x furl , selling— ‘won, er Batteries—Phillips and Bergen; White and | second, third. Time, 1: Dougis Tur! Congress handicap, one mile and an o T eighth—Lady Schorr won, 'The Conqueror sec- gy I.E‘A:) s Siscatnd O e Pht sran, st ariont a8l erdale MILWAUKEE, May 30.—Milwaukee feat: it stakes, six urnng- Ve . Washiagton in the morning game by a bunch- | won. Ressle Muckin second, Money Muss third. g of ite in the sixth inning, when doubles [ Time 17 et b Anderson and Conroy and an error by “Gfll‘ Dvesett neticd Tour rume, At nce, 1000, ‘0' O Y%, Jingle "“ wm '.hlrd. Soore T tariongs. peling—Jokn G R M. E. |Ecome second, John third, Pt 5 10 3| Onemile ssliing-d " eoteh Plaid won 3 % §|eecona, Pridias third. Time, 142, 8T. LOUIS, May 3.—The races at the Fair Grounds to-day resulted as follows: Six furlongs, selling—Lawion won. Wild Katle second, Around Again third. Time, 1:16, and Comnor; Lec and R H E One mile, nlllnl—lullmu won, . %3 ; b B g ":#m v o Al Aoty ene ¥; Mercer and | giona wor, Miss Dors ‘Huntress third. CLEVELAND, May %.—The morning ‘.','!‘m T o Ll same between Cleveland and Philadelphlsa was & plicher’s bettle. Hart's wildoess and two er- mmmmunmm " | The cargo Is the p Mite and & quarter—John Ruskin won, Maple | on the 8t. Paul, which leaves June 8. The Valencia, which arrived in port from 8an Francisco yesterday, and the ilumn- boldt, are scheduled to sall Saturday. Both wiil have large crowds of people bound for Nome. thoroughly searched. Physician’s Wife Commits Suicide. FORT BRAGG, May %.—Mrs. Sanborn, | wito ot Dr. Banborn of this place, com- The four-masted schooner Balboa, op- | 5 - cratea B8 he Narthwestern Comméran | nitted sulcide yesterday by taking car- Company, sailed for Nome yesterday with | P ¢ & office, and it is sald Dr. ni- feat b Tamer rd e Thierane borgion | DOTT AN, twoother men ere present ai 3 5 the time, but were unabie e operty of the compeny. | (5 CCuilowing the polson. 'No_ motive James W. Morrigon of this city has been | authorized by a party of business and | [OF the suicide s kpown. Mrs. Sanborn, sporting men of the Kiondiks 'to offer | Wa# about 3 years of uge. ~nd _fight at Dawson | July . between Frank Slavin ani cicher | !rvinfion-fllbflrfl Road Race. i arkey, Corbett or tzsimmons. All | May 30.- three of the latter have deciined either | 1o s romstiarn o ot S Irvington-Milburn twenty-flve-mile road | race was run over a track deep in mud to-day. David Turner of Paterson, N. J. | Who had & handicup of four and's hait for the scratcl . E. Achorn of New York in 1:12:45 1-5. e —— Fortune Stolen From a Bank. | because ‘of previous engagements or on | account of the size of the purse. which | was originally raised for a go betwcen | Slavin and Choynski. Morrison. nowcver, | | vesterdny wired the Dawson promoters, asking authority to make the purse $10,- 1000, and he says he Is confident that llle‘ money will be forthcoming. Sharkey has | | expressed himseif as wiliing to fAghit for 3 | {:g:n-.m The $5000 fs on depostt with Morris | | CNBON “Muy 31.—The Daily Mail has | | recelved the following dispatch from | @ diieldedeiideeinininieineieieleiedeld @ | Singapore: Bank notes to the value of £50.000, mostly £30 notes, have been stolen from |hc Singapore branch of the Hongkong and shlnlhul Bank. There {s no trace of the thief. LOYAL LEGION HOLDS | 1ongs, purse $150—Maud Gonne won. Sharp | Bird eecond, Frack Bell.third. Time, | aell ‘armer Bennett won, Sar- | ez vorond, Meddicnome. third. Time, soiite. At longa, weiling—Vicie Vance won. Sard Matt Hogan third. Time, 1:4%. NATI, May 30.—The summary of the racer Newport follows: One mile, selling—Brother Fi ] vail secon e CRIFd. " Times 1.5 BrowR 8ix furlo Relling—Ahamo second, Prosit third. Time, 1:15%. Four furlonze—Montana Ploneer won. Lovejoy second, Milk Cord lhlrdz. Time, x furlongs—Unsightly won, | Chastie O Brien tHIFd: “Timer 140" e One_mile, welling— ond, Banquo third, | w‘ Officers Elected and a Banquet Served to More Than 200 Com- panions. The annual meeting and election of offi- cers of the local Commandery of the Loyal Legion was held Wednesday night in the parlors of the Occldental Hotel, In every . Havelock | iasher sec- en_furlongs, ~weli} Pru |wm eecond, P":Iibulll"r"'lm'rd h‘rlm‘:?" ® | iy stance the officers who served during One mile, hurdles—Charile Dantels won. Goy- | the l“%vnf were honored with re-elec- or Boyd second, Abe Furst third., Time, | tion. @ reports of the officers showed 14T that the 'aele!y lla enlwlnl unprecedented e A o Haflem River Rogatta\ f.;_{{.;".".’ NEW YORK, May 30.—-The thirty-ifth annual regatta of the Harlem Regatta Assoclation took place to-day on the Har. as fol‘:v Ker Chi U, 8 seniol O:cn-l J-M 4 Augustine Smith, U, nmander, Comimarid InPavorabe” bonditions. Thhe oty Yot | & e £ | mes e early part | A. 2 C of the day the weather was r mmu nonll Plnl N. 3 threatening, but inthe afternoon b Brove Ldaatonant comm wnu- m e med i S S 04 fond, il Sk dre o Jign gramme. The water was nepre: treagurer, Captain 'nn-. U f. eondltlom "About 8 |pu. iacn, U8 V.; chaplain, Bradford o t oo trial heats 1, ‘Anale | , Immediately, atter, the mmn“. o Towec nr—‘m.‘:h:'t % | eveni c'"ngn were rowed u| Washington bri: the lcmnoon. wh v{"h‘ Afurnm eon we! hil re 'hlll oomun al “’ul:f on assembled mu:'fa" u:.‘ rnc- ot th- a.y wu - Searching for Missing Woman. y the e Nem Yor York Afio(}_ The police |=d muy Mnl‘dl are lumll- ing for Mrs. Sophl Holstein Wins Rothschild Plate. LONDON, May 30.—Willlam C. Whit- | jan ney's Holsteln, with J. 3}";. “u?l? Ez -nuu-, who dlnnulrd on w sk mflh. ahd 1t al ljnw. o'llud by for . u 2 hu I(-ncbnm wmunmm meeting l?o‘ 'M::nh"u W "S“}. 3 rl. lalln: ? re fl?«"i’w"&“"'&'fm she hl(' bus | Hagk "fl i l on to wait for & proposal. 8. L. N, | 8pooner amendments to the army appro- | | priation bill. which provides that “all mil- | | itary. civil and judiclal Wers necessary to govern the Philippine Islands shall, un- | til otherwise vprovided by Coneress, be | vested in such person or persons and | shall be exercised in such manner as the | President shall direct.” There is no doubt | among officlals that this empowers the | President or the Philippines Commission, | | acting under his authority. to promulgats | a tari®® law which will have the same | | legal force as the Foraker act as to Porto | Rice just declared constitutional. ] ‘A Russfan who becomes a citizen of another country without imperizl consent llable under the Russlan law to loss of | {all his civil rights and perpetual banish- ’men( from the empire. i urkey denies the right of Turks to become citizens of any other country | without the authority of the Turkish Go ernment, and Persia observes®a similar polic; It & naturalized American citizen f Turkish birth returns o Turkey be 1m.y expect arrest and imprisonment or expulsiorn. | Naturalised American citizeng visiting {other European states, with the excep- | tion of Great Britaln, are liable to arrest and imprisonment or expulsion for failure { te perform military service. JUSTICE BREWER WILL [ | TINOPLE, May 0. | & mm.'ri CONSTANTIL ay 30.—An offi- - Iclll order prohibits Armenians who Have | WASHINGTON. May %.—Assoctate Jus- | tice David J. Brewer of the Svpreme { Court of the United States. announced to | | hig colleagues on their adjournment for | | the summer his engagement {o Miss | | Emma Mott of Burlington. Vt. Mott has been acting as princival of o become naturalized American citizens or | Russians from entering 'A‘urkey | §7. IGNATIUS COLLEGE rm RECEIVE MEDALS 'nll the p“‘:“& l'c::o:l;n' r.?nn:e.x. bllx! \ commencement exercises of the St. | has now le! for her home in | Ly were concluded lnsl‘a‘"““‘w"- Justice Brewer enjoys sfeat | nul College foflowng musical ‘and liter- n papl)llrlu being a man of strong rlwrg ary ro:rfinme Wwas rendered: ter ‘und pieasing manner. He is a w | ower and his home is a over by his youn, dtu(hur, Miss Bre preseui presidcd | Overture, college lgfihtfl(rl". llltffldl;ll:((:f) g Brewor. Owen nn; melody, college orchestra. 1 { *The Freach Revoiution"~Ita - Preparation. | Justice Brewer was bory {g G g T ’le Hllwl M. Il;nuy. ‘A"‘"" college orchestra) Bre' " 'who was an earl: mrv 'u‘ oseph Murphy; (Intermezzo, eollm orchestra)_ Its ‘Climax and _Collapse, Iouls X. Ryan. Selection, college orchestra. Medais and premiums were distributed as follows: Extraordinary prizes—Gold medal. gift of ANhMthop ‘Rlol‘d:fl to Frederick Churchill for Dest hy of nlllloll Dold Wensinge: w Field, and] Justice atevhen 3. ield. 1 H- is & grada- ate of Yale and Alban W School, and | | first_established himseit at L‘lvenvu)rlh. 1 Kans., where he resided till he removed | to Washington in December, , w0 suc- | ceed the late Justice Stanley Matthcws. No date has as yet been announced for the wedding. it of Prince Andrs PonIstowsKl, Barrett for best .??mr |5I phy-lu Kleinbe ""':?v{“'?"k ncls iha chem iy, Gold medul, for best I u 5 Kan:[‘ S0 Robart e for & Latin mll in, for the Pest. uvor in 'Imnnun "fatin Greek. The degree of bachelor of arts was conferred on (.\mlunllno R. Brieu, Wllllnm P. aamn. Joh“n - Huber Hussey, Inary prises—Medat for. oou-m. “Louts X. Rean: promium to Chatles A. SCROLt. ‘Academic course—Medal lo Chul- B. Mu- sante; premium, o Franols 1. B Yot "religion; mu-flmvmun P. mlmw Y e seat °BY nhllounhlwlno‘m 0;. Hubm l'(. IM-R: BERLIN, May 26.—Count Wlllhm Bis- marck died after an illness of _ix days. The cause of death was peritonitis, from which he had greatly suffered. FHis funeral will occur next Monday, which is the day set by the Emperor for the un- veiling of the statue of his father., P~nce smarck. erected in fromt of the Telen: stag building. It has never c«nm that the members of Prince family would attend the unveiling of t.hl.l statue and now the attendance is impos- sible. The Emperor is reported to-night as un- willing to postpone the Ian.‘l‘l.l?‘ of the Bismarck statue, as the prepara_fons for the ceremony are all complete and tkou- sands of guests from Germany and alse- where have been invited to be present. 1t is possible, however, that a change may be made at the last hour, and tpe cere- mony postponed. The newspapers to-night contain obit- ary notices of Count Willlam Bismarck. Few of them are comnllme'nury and the ority point out that the son possessed all his father's foibles wllhout his father's sreatness. Count William Bismarck leaves a widow, three daughters and one son. SANTA FE EMPLOYES Aflx FOR MORE PAY Compnny May annt Demands of Men in the San Bernardino Car Shops. SAN BERNARDINO, May 30.—A coll!. mittee representing 200 men employed } the car department of the Santa Fe Rails Master. city called uj Me- chanic Lape yesterday ernoon and de- manded an increase of 23 cents an hour in their wages. The official 10 |at once present the matter to gemerul headquarters at Topel bout a month ago & similar demand | was made by the mac! and hMlu- makers and it was readily complied with. t was in consequence of this wflo- t)- Slded To A3k for an Increase. which s for the skilled mechanics and helpers as well. The bellef is general that the increase will | be granted. omsoummm LOS ANGELES, May &—Chrh. Hue- brich, an old vete: ed suicide some time last night in a barn = the rear of his son's residence, on Macy street, by lnoollnu himself in the head with a re- volver. He owned some little mufly which was heavily encumbered, was out of funds. | the employes of the car -ntoon. ‘Hubert un.x Bricca. 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