The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1901, Page 2

2 : THE SAN FISHERMEN BATTLE (N } TORMY SEA Union Toilers and the| Japanese in Lively : Conflict. | Opponents of Whites Ma-| rooned on Georgia | Gulf Islands. : Shots Fired From the Boats and Some of the Belligerents Are Arrested. The Cail. Special Dispatch to VANCOUVER —The union fish- g the score of Ge white fisher- and s the guif. rriving in th ving been a stor g, during w whose names ar wned. There were 51 boats in th fter the Jar nese last weather. k t of the apanese superior num- eta £ the y another, and anese from both e whose location is at pre There t will be_ke t trouble is over and w d nightly by other fis If the present keeps up they will be food and will be well ir of t have no idea of Seven of the The union men were armed d_revolvers and attempted Japanese vessel when the and confronted them ate. Chase After the Officers. w The two officers had the Japanese tow the striki boat to the western side of Wancouver, with union boats chasing them 1 Several shots were fired effort to release the white men, but ter were successfully landed and were marched down through the resi- to the police station. t up this afternon be- and the testimony of Then the cases dential streets and They we t were was refused. There g _over the cap- ture of if they are im- prisone may be expected from t he patrol fleet of again to-night to a big meeting at ised by voluntary sub- a Japanese hospital, may be -needed, and he salmon catching situa- favor of joining the ike, especially as the season eeting broke up without his evening a big run of s coming in from the the union men v of the tempta- r catching. his evening of HANDLERS OF GRAIN CALL OFF THE STRIKE Conference Is Held at Stockton and the Employes Return to | Warehouses. | v 11.—The strike of the ctically over and to- urning to work. on the part rike would be men having been e President C. D. Rogers of Labor to go back to | grain handle; day the union ce was held this morning be- trikers and the warehouse which an agreement was The men agreed to carry the strike no further, provided they would be taken back without prejudice on the part of the warehouse men, and they also &greed to recede from their demand that only union men be employed by the ware- house men. The warehouse men agreed to pay the scale of wages demanded by the union—30 cents an hour for - regular time and 40 cents an hour for overtime. Formerly the men were pald 25 cents an hour, with nothing extra for overtime. This morning no strikers’ pickets were on duty, everything was peaceable and guiet and several of the union men went | to work without molestation. This after- noon, when it became known that the | strike was off, most of them returned to | ‘work. —_— | OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The following postoffices were established to-day: Cali- fornia—Witter, Lake County, Rodney Mec- Cormick Postmaster. Oregon — Tyee, | Douglas County, Ewing D, Powell Post. | master. Postmasters commissioned: Ore; Hepry H. Mitchell, Asbestos: Frank . Vader, Lutgens; Sarah Schloemann, Oak | Creek. ~ Washington—Ernest L. Darr, Bumner. i : Appointed: lifornia—J. B. C Florlston, Nevads Gounty, vice & h Wolf, resigned; C. T. e, Paraiso Springs, Monterey County, vice J. T. Per- rault, resigned. Pensions issued to-day were: nia: ygrlgénal—.;ame_la_hl". Sen Francisco, $25: Thomas A. Francisco, $8; Willlam _C. Mccsfifi‘ghsefirx? Campbell, 35; Samuel J. Beebe Jr., San Francisco, $8; John M. Ellis, $6. Increase—Oliver P. Lane, $10; Peter Therien, Corning, $8. ;Ex&osm.—mxée 3 S)(lnnxig, Los ; Susan E. Harris, Lompoc, $8. War with Spain, original—Peter Krellens, Santa Barbara, $14; Hans P. Miller, San Francisco, $6; Herbert W. Creighton, San Frencisco, $17; John Priest, Los Angeles, | $5; Roland J. Vetters, Fort Bayard, $i7, Origiral widow—Margaret O’Grady, Ban | Francisco, $12. Original—Thomas W. Cro- o35 Increase—Patrick “H. Califor- Sullivan, dead, Hanford, Originai Angeles, Phil Newb. Humptulips, $12. War with Spah: g;g.' inen—’l‘hom\s Connor, Tacoma, $50. viemian s Spanish Steamer Breaks in Two. PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—The Spanish stexmship Urlale, from Bilbao, Spain, | with pigiron, stranded on Great Gull Is]- and, about thirty miles below Delaware Breakwater, early this morning, and broke in two, sinking in a few minutes, The crew landed at the Assateague life- saving station. 1 for molesting the Jap- | | | in place. FRANCIS SO CALL, FRIDAY, “JULY 12, 1901. EPWORTH LEAGUE COMMTMITTEES INSTALL . in THEMSELVES IN MECHANICS PAVILION Splendid Programme of Choral Music Is Provided for Tuesday Even- Forty Special Trains Are Speeding Westward. | | HE committee headquarters of the Epworth League was transferred from tke Young Men's Christian Association building to Mechan- ics’ ‘Pavilion yesterday. The change was accompanied by tremendous activity and rot a little confusion. The chairmen of the various committees soon had their work well in hand, however, so that long before sundown affairs were moving smoothly. The registration and entertainment committees were kept busy during the afternoon registering and providing ac- commodations for more than 400 leaguers who arriveq in the city at noon. Charles H. J. Truman, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, says the real work will begin about Tuesday next, when forty or more trainloads of leaguers are scheduled to arrive. The committee quarters have been provided with four telephone booths in order that the work of the entertaining body might be facilitated. The work of arranging the booths and exhibits will be completed with few ex- ceptions to-morrow evening. The carpen- ters and decorators were busy yesterday with the arrangement of the sounding board and the canopy of national colors 1 the main hall. The platform, capable of seating 3000 people, is nearly finished, and the necessary number of chairs are Iready on t(he floor. The magnificent anford organ, in two sections, is now It stands on the chorus floor and is on a line with the balcony. The | console is situated below on the main platform, and it is here that the organ- ists will manipulate the keys. These are connected with the instrument by means of electric_wires, and all pipes, to the number of 3000, will be electrically worked by the organist. Organist W. B. King of the First Congregational Church of Oak- and tested the instrument yesterday aft- ernoon, and with few exceptions the pipes were found to work admirably. The vol- ume, despite the noise made by the army of artisans, was perfect. In every other respect the test was quite satisfactory. The Musical Programme. The music committee, composed of Rob- ert Husband (chairman), J. J. Morris, L. E. Blake, J. M. Robinson, J. C. Hill and O. M. Vesper, has issued the complete programme of music to be rendered at the organ recital and grand chorus concert at the Pavilion next Tuesday evening. The organ soloist wilk be W. F. Skeele. He will be accompanied by W. B. King and Mrs. L. J. Murdoch. The opening number will be a march by Mr. Skeele, and this will be followed by the singing of the national hymn by the chorus, and in which the audience will tnite. Then follows Guilmant's grand choeur in D, by Mr. Skeele, and the chor- us “The Heavens Are Telling.” The trio will be sung by the following named sing- ers: . Eva Te , Mrs. Mollie Mel- o D e Mtz Bdns Bmart, Miss AL Isabel Curl, Tenors—George Purlenkey, J. Hughes Davies, E. M. Moore, W. W. Davies. Bassos— C. L. Parent Jr., Willlam Neilsen, Charles H. Van Orden, Walter Schneider. third number will be Mozart's c!;?;lexs, “Gloria,” from ‘Twelfth Mass,” under the direction of J. M. Robinson, and with W. B. King as organist. The Park sisters of New York will appear in a cornet quartet, and several attractive LOVERS ARE WEDDED BUT PARENT 15 WROTH Father of Louise Greffoz of San Rafael Not at the . Ceremony. SAN RAFAEL, July 1L—A wedding ceremony was performed by Recorder Murray in the County Clerk’s office here this evening, when Frederick Hoeft mar- ried Louise Greffoz. The marriage has long been expected by their many friends. It might have been delayed for some weeks to come had not the girl's father worked himself and bis shotgun into the case the other night. The night before last Hoeft called upon his intended bride, and J. J. Greffoz, the father of the young lady, met him with a serious objection to his visit in the shape of a carefully loaded shot- | gun, with which he declared he would perforate the Hoeft hide. Hoeft had his revenge, for some hours afterward he swore out a warrant charfing Greffoz with threats against life. After being ar- - EPWORTH LEAGUERS WHO ARE ACTIVE IN WELCOMING DELEGATES. numbers are underlined. Mendelssohn’s chorus, “Thanks Be to God,” and two or- gan solos, “‘Barcarolle” of Le Mare, and “The Storm” of Lemmens, complete the first part. The second part opens with Mendels- sohn’s chorus, “Be Not Afraid.” Then follows Gounod’s great chorus, “By Baby- lon’s Wave.” The next number is the Jaunita Club of Chicago in a series of quartet selections. Handel's chorus, “Worthy Is the Lamb,” follows, the clos- ing number being the chorus “Hallelujah™ of Handel. There will be an organ solo by Mr. Skeele, = including “Variations on a Scoteh Air,” by Buck, and a toccato from the “Fifth Organ Symphony” of Widor. This programme is, in the opinion of the committee, one of the finest ever prepared in this city, and its rendition will prove a treat to an audience that will tax the seatifg capacity of the Pavilion. Reception Committee Very Active. The Berkeley division of the reception committee enjoys the honor of being the first section of workers in the field. The delegation began work at noon yesterday under the direction of Paul A. Needham, vice president of the reception committee in charge of the Berkeley division. Over- land train No. 6 of the Southern Pacific ‘was met at Sixteenth street, Oakland, and the first official welcome to some ninet; leaguers on board the train was extende The members of the Berkeley section who [rere in the reception party are as fol- lows: Miss Katherine Alexander, Sam Henry, Miss Marle Rhodes, Miss Maud Hogue, Misa' Ethel Chapin, Harry H. Griggs, Miss Elizabeth Skinner, Allen Matthew, Miss Al Da) Miss Catherine Skinner, Mi: Al ‘Alma_Stockwell, Mrs, M, C. Mamie Thorpe, W. G. Needham, C. Miss Lide Coddington, Miss Allie Reed, M:! Clara Piper, Miss Augusta Alexander, G. Cheuveront, Douglas Adams, H. F. Freuler, Arthur Freuler, Jacob Neighbor, Miss Richard- son, Mrs, J. H. Rhodes, Charlie J.. Ward, N, 0. ®orse, Miss Louise’ Linscott, Miss Tillle Skinner, Miss Margaret Davies, Miss Annabel Skinner, Miss Minerva Skinner, . . Ash- AMERICANG SEEKING SITES FOR HOTELS New York Millionaires Will Furnish the Needed Capital. LONDON, July 12.—*George Boldt of the ‘Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, backed by the As- tors to the extent of £1,000,000, is lookin for a site for a hotel in London,” says the Daily Express, “and Press Whittaker of the New Netherlands has made an offer for a big hotel.” According to the same authority A. N. Williams, on behalf of the promoters of another American hotel, has gone to New York to lay the result of his work in se- curing site, etc., before Russell Sage and others interested in the scheme. @ siviimiiminiieiinireieiielieieiel b @ rested the irate father refused to give bail and went to the County Jail. At the wedding to-night an effort was made to patch the matter up and have the father present, but he refused. the little city among the pines. And when they reach the town a right royal recep- tion will be accorded them by local Ep- worth Leaguers, citizens and summer vis- itors. Active preparations are already on foot all along the line from Hotel del Monte to Pacific Grove to make the visit of the leaguers one long to be remem- bered. The Pacific Grove booth at the convention hall in San Francisco is to be built of the famous Monterey cypress and profusely decorated with the flowers for which this section is so celebrated. I“res)! flowers will be sent from here every day to keep“the decorations as attractive as possible. Souvenirs of sea moss, star fish, shells and -other curios peculiar to thls locality and tiny branches of the Monte- rey cypress will be given away together with illustrated booklets descriptive ~of Pacific - Grove, Monterey and vicinity. Members of the local chapter of Epworth Leaguers-will be in constant attendance T | llnfl.. A. H. Needham, Mrs. J. E, Platt, P. A. Needham, Miss Ursula Broad, C. N. Need- ham, C. G. Mansfield, Miss Grace Barnett, Edwin Keyes, Miss A. A. Adams, F. W. Foss, Miss Edna Congdon, Miss Grace Freuler, Mrs. L. Osborn, Wallace. Turner, Owen Adams, Harold Piatt. The general committee on reception of visitors will meet Sunday, when final ar- rangements for the reception of the main Rody of leaguers on Tuesday Will be out- ned. Leaguers Rushing Westward. Information received at the railway of- fices tends to show that some forty spe- clal trains are now en route from the East and that all of them will arrive at Salt Lake to-morrow night. A halt will be made at that place in order to give the leaguers an opportunity to take part in the grand rally on Sunday. Immediately thereafter the specials will be rushed. to- ward this city as rapidly as may be con- sistent with safety to the travelers. The incoming specials “will arrive Tuesday, so that on this day the hard work of the varjous committees will actually begin. It 18 expected that fully 25,000 leaguers are now en route for this city. About 2000 leaguers have already ar- rived. It is estimated that more than 500 arrived yesterday. Word has been re- celved that the s Angeles chorus dele- gation of 750 singers will arrive here at mldnlfiht Monday via the coast route, and that they will be in readiness for the great Tehearsal on Tuesday morning. Tho Kentucky Epworth Ig\m. in . Foote ans . F. chusa of Revs. U, Lioyd, left Louisville last Tuesday even- ing. The train consists of three sleepers, two dining cars and two baggage cars, The &"“’ was at Denver yesterday and left that city for Salt Lake last night. The Postoffice Department announces that & branch office will be established at the Pavilion for the benefit of visitors. Every facility will be provided to insure the speedy delivery of mail matter at the league headquarters. e Southern Pacific Company will cpen a bureau of information at the Pavilion to-day. A force of six clerks under the FORGES OF RUSSIA HOLD NIUCHWANG Evidently Have No Intention of Evacuating That Treaty Port. SO LONDON, July 12.—“Apparently the Russians have no intention of evacuating Niuchwang,” says a dispatch to the Morning Post from 'Niuchwang, dated July 8, “although there is no possible rea- son for their administration of a treaty port. The country is perfectly quiet be- tween Niuchwang and Mukden. Russia’s immense harbor works at Dalny are half completed. When finished the harbor will be the finest in the East.” s Mother Mary Sinna. SOUTH BEND, Minn., July 11.—Mother Mary Sinna, whose worldly name was Julla N. Murphy, died at St. Mary’s Acad- emy to-day, 5l years. She was supe- rior at St. s Academy, Salt Lake City, previous to her election as mistress of novices in 1895. direction of Phil Gordon will be on hand to furnish all information that may be desired concerning routes, time cards, etc. The subscriptions to the League fund yesterday aggregated $121). The Golden Gate Union Christian Endeavor donated $500, for which the finance committee Is truly grateful. The subscriptions recelv- ed yesterday were as follows: Golden Gate Union Chrlstian Endeavor, $500; Morton Special_Delivery, $100; First Presbyter- ian Christian Endeavor Soclety, $i0; Tubbs Cordage Company, $50; Henry Levy, Friedman & Co., $23; Bernard $25; J. Schweitzer & Co., $25; Johnston Brothers, §20; La Grande Laundry, §15; American Type Company, $10; Bonestell & Co., $10; Carlson Currier Company, $10; Cas- cade Laundry, $10: John Dolbeer, $10; Fuller Desk Company, $10; Tirey L. Ford, $i0: Hinz & Plagemann, '$10; John Lackmans, $10; Me- Carthy_ Brothers, '§10; Paraffine Paint Com- pany, §10; Phillips, Smyth & Van Orden, $10; Clarence M. Smith, $10; William M. Smith, $10; Shreye, Barber & Co.. $10; Williams-Marvin Company, $10; White Star Laundry, $10; Fisch- beck & Glootz, §10; Schwabacher Brothers, $10; John Martin Company, $10; John Shirley, $10; T. L. Barker, $10; Steiger Terra Cotta and Pot- tery Company, $§10; Dorey & Cunningham, $10; John A. Drinkhouse, $10; Parrott & Co.. $10; Charles Scribner's Sons Agency, $10; Keily & Julius, §10; F. A. Swain, 310; J. J. Pfister Knitting Company, $10; Charles A. Grow, $10; John C. Lynch, $10; Hooper & Jennings, $10; Carroll & Co., $10; Harry Unna Company, $10; total, $1210: previously reported, $13,920. -Grand total, $15,130. PACIFIC GROVE IN LINE. Prepares to Extend a Warm Welcome to Epworth League Dele- % gates. PACIFIC GROVE, July 104Pacific Grove is to-be brought very prominently into notice during the coming Epworth League convention in San Francisco, both at home and at the convention. Flowers, photographs, booklets and curious speci- mens _from Monterey Bay and the sur- rounding hills will tell the convention del- egates, what to expect when they visit ns, FRANK TADE ELECTED ~HIEH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Sacramento Board of Educa- tion Chooses Successor to Pond. SACRAMENTO, July 11.—At a meeting of the City Board of Education to-night Frank Tade was elected without opposi- tion principal of the Sacramento High School, to succeed James H. Pond, recent- ly elected principal of the Oakland High School. The' fact that would cer- tafnly be elected to-night was stated ex- clusively in The Call after Pond’s retire- ment. Tade has served at the Sacra- mento High School as a teacher with marked success for several years, and a brilliant record as °principal seems as- sured. Miss Mollie Morton, formerly of the Benicia High School, was elected to-night as.one of cipal Tade’s corps of assist- ani The sneer of the jealous fool is apt to prociaim the wise man’s merit. e e T e R Y ) L — at the booth to see that every visitor gets a souvenir. Between 30,000 and 40,000 of | the#e souvenirs have been grepared. The | committee in charge of the booth con- sists of H. C. Winston, Dr. J. J. Willlams, | Misses Maud Sherwood, Alice Sabine and | Lillian Smith and Mrs. R. H. Willey, rep- | resenting _the “Epworth League, and Thomas W. Cowan and J. K. Oliver rep- resenting the citizens of Pacific Grove. The Epworth League excursions which will be run to Del Monte and Pacific Grove during and after the convention have been arranged in compliance with thousands of requests made to the execu- tive committee. The annual Pacific Coast Chautauqua Assembly will be in session here at that time and July 24 has been set apart as Epworth League day. Be- tween 10,000 and 15,000 visitors from the convention are expected here on that day. gt POUR INTO SALT LAKE. Seven Big Special Trains Crowded With Leaguers Arrive. SALT LAKE, July 1l.—Epworth League delegates from all over the country poured into Salt Lake City by the hun- dreds to-day on their way to the annual convention in San Francisco. The Rio Grafide Western alone brought in seven big special, trains crowded with excur- sionists. In the next four days that road wiil run nearly fifty special trains to ac- commodate the enormous west-bound | traffic. A majority of the excursionists | are stopping over in Salt Lake. | To-day’'s arrivals were nearly all from New York and New England. To-morrow the Pennsylvanians will arrive, and Sat- urday ,thousands from New York, New Jersey. Indiana, Wisconsin, Kansas and Colorado, with 'heavy contingents from | Chicago, will come in. | The special trains are being met by | committees at Thistle, Utah, and special programmes for their entertainment are being arrangad at the Tabernacle and other points of interest. DROUGHT AND HEAT SPOIL CROP YIELD Streams in Many Districts of Russia Are Completely Dried Up. S LONDON, July 12—“There is no longer the slightest hope,” says a dispatch to the Daily News from Odessa, “‘of saving even a molety of the crops in the Volga. govern- ments of Amara, Saratoff and Kassan, as well as many districts of the neighboring governments. Over the whole region there has been a protracted drought, with trop- ical heat, the temperature varying for seven weeks from 130 to 150 Fahrenheit. Nearly all the streams*had dried up at e rors 1% Southern B s e u about the usual ylel T e A L MILWAUKEE, July 1.—John H. con, a Milwaukee newspaper man, has ac- cepted an_appolntment as Vies Consul | General and clerk to Consul General Rublee at Hongkong. Bacon will leave for Hongkong in about three weeks. | San Miguel Is | Angeles of ending all litigation | ciseo. EA TO33ES MARINER ON BLEAK ROCKS Sealers Meet With Dis- aster at San Mi- guel Island. Two Men Are Drowned While Trying to Reach the Shore. i gt One of the Sailors Reaches the Deso- late Beach and Lives on Raw Shellfish for Two Days. 3 Special Dispatch”to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, July 1L—Two schooners arrived in port 'this evening from San Miguel Island, bringing a ta of loss of life and privations on San M ue The boats were the Ellen and the Cruz, both small schoomers from The Santa Cruz had be d about two week: was commanded by Captain And zen. who wz mpanied Philip: , who had fo 1 al on the island on noon of July 3 th bing the k the boa a moment Zen went s alone on the beach w g to eat but raw abal he plucked up cou speration climbed It & ith the property of the two drowned m CFFER TWO MILLIONS TO THE WATER COMPANY Los Angeles Taxpayers Propose a Plan to End the Long Con- troversy. 1.0S ANGELES, July ing proposition for the settlem: water controversy between the Angeles and the Los An Company was adopted by and submitted to the representatives of the water compan: 3 ““As servants of the people and realizing the great importance to the cf .08 ing between the Los Angele Company and the city of Los Al feeling that we should be rem confidence and trust reposed in us such should we not use all honorabie proper means at our disposal to about a much desired result, and for th purpose of allowing the people to deter- mine the matter, we de: to say t a that, if your company will accept $2,000,000 in full settlement of the above mentioned matters, upon the terms heretofore agreed to, we will submit ame to the people, believing that the sum is the limit for which the people would stand, irrespective of the legal rights of the parties inter< ested.” el T Leaguers Arrive at Los Ang=les. LOS ANGELES, July 11.—The Epworth Leaguers have begun to arrive in Los An- geles from the East, on their way to the international conference at San Fran- e westbound train on the Santa Fe to-day brought in a large number of the Easterners, and the train due to-mor- row will consist of twenty-one cars. The Rev. John F. Foster is in charge of t New Orleans section of this traim. The league special train is due at 1 p. m. Sat- urday, at which time Dr. Dubose, editor of the Epworth Era, and Dr. Berry, ed- | itor of the Epworth Herald, are expected to arrive. The Epworth Leaguers of the city are doing everything that will furth- er the comfort and pleasare of the visit- ors while they remain in S¢uthern Cali- fornia. Postmaster General Will Resign. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 11.—A re- port reached nere to-day from Washing- ton to the effect that Charles E. Smith, Postmaster General, would shortly resign, and that Pension Commissioner H. Clay Evans would be appointed to his place. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE HAIR BRUSH. Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall- ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says that dandruff is as contagious as any other malevolent disease, and that one common source of the spread of dandruff is the use of the same hair brush by dif- ferent persons. The way to avoid catch- ing dandruff, or any other disease, from another’s brush is to insist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide. It not only kills the @andruft germ, but it is also an antiSeptic that will prevent the catching of any dis- ease whatever through contagion of an- other’s brush. DRMEYERS&CD, Specialists. Disease ana weakness of men. Established 1581. C on sultation and private book ree, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance)., San Francisco. " Twentieth Century Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 10c. e L R H Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try sur Special Brew, CM E BUYAL-S"'“‘ e 5¢. . Overcoats ane valises checked (ree. - 11.—The ‘follow- "