The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1901. C BURGLARG BUSY |N THE M'SS"]N Golden Wedding Enter Five Stores and|s,_ . NEAR TO FIFTIETH YEAR OF MARITAL HAPPINESS of Mr. and Trs. T Tlich- elsen to Be Celebrated Sunday. e Steal Money and Goods. Police Believe the Burglaries Were the Work of Small Boys. ——— Burglars were busy in the Mission dis- ionday night, no less than five .. Captain Seymour believes sigilarity of each case that the gang is responsible for all and that | ries were committed by boys. | ariety store of M. Rothchild, | ity-second and Valencia streets, was ered by breaking a window. A cash was forced open and $250 stolen. cigars, some tobacco and candy 0 Stolen and a cigar machine conard’s butcher shop at 1082 Va- | e N Sunday, September 8, will be celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. Michelsen. A reception will be held at their residence, 53 Ellis street, from 2 to 5 p. m. Mr. und Mrs. Michelsen were mairied in New York fifty years ago, but a great portion of-thefr lives has been_ spent in San Francisco, where Mr. Michelsen has scen his family grow up around him. His sons vre associated Wlt?\ him here in conducting the Saratoga Stables at 812 Geary_ street. All but one of the seven children who have blessed this happy union will be present. The single exception is that of the daughter, Fannie, a well known figure on the operatic stage, on which she is known as Mlle. Flannie Francesca. Her operatic cngagement in Lurope will pre- clude her visicing her parents on happy occasion. As Mr. ond Mrs. Micheisen have a host of friends and many relatives in this city, and all will be anxious to extend con- gratulations on this occasicn, elaborate preparations are being made’ for their entartainment. b reel was entered by cutting open | door in front. The cash drawer d $2 stolen. The tele- » rified of its conten! ted 1o the shoe store Valencia street, by | the lock on the front door. The | rhone box was rifled of its contents | everal pairs of shoes were stolen. . | ic grocery of T. H. Corcoran, 1201 Va- t, was entered by breaking the dow. The cash drawer was open and $330 stolen. The tele- | e box was rified of its contents. Sev- | bottles of beer were aiso stolen. i o?‘m e in Eaver McClosky's coalyard, d street, was entered by | ie Jock in the door and the tele- ne box was rified of its contents. ‘ptain Seymour has detailed two de- ctives to ate the burglars if possible, | it thelr chances of doing so are slim. | WILL TESTIFY AGAINST NOYES. Former Marshal of Nome Promises Interesting Developments. L. Vawter, formerly United States| Y t Nc is a guest at the Pal- | ute to Washington, business connected | \ ter was prominent in the McKenzie | gation of I vear and is subpenaed | ppear before the Circuit Court in Oc- 3 testi against Judge Noyes, | s to answer for contempt. | ili say nothing concerning the he considers it would be undig- one in his positicn to do much | nt_time. Vawter, the story of the and District At- says that some very| | elopments may be expected e two gentlemen come here to o0 clear themselves of their al- WAR VETERMNS NAME OFFIGERS General Miles Presides Over Porto Rico Campaigners. gdoing. er person who s expected to soon pearance here is Attorn Met- n is now in Nome and is work nt to get evidence together ake it exceedingly warm for | and Woods when the famous place. speaking of general conditions at e Vawter said that every good piece i ne or more owners and town was filled with { mong whom were many of the | and that he thought his | ha ment, Mar:! Frank H. Richards, have his s full during the com- | ing winter. { - e DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED. | Shipping Agent Says Firemen Are Ready to Quit. that the marine firemen will way from the City Front return to work is, like ard to down. Notwith- BUFFALO, Aug. Lieutenant Gen- eral Miles opened the first session of the reunion of vetérans of the Porto Rican campaign to-day. He appointed a nomi- nating committee to prepare a ticket of -y election. The following were named and = assertion of the | elected by acclamation: ing that there was | _National commander, Major General art of the members | John H. Brooke; first vi¥® national com il the fight had been U. v mander, Admiral W. 8. Schley, second vice national commanc General Eugene Griffin; third vice national com- mander, Captain Charles D. Sigsbee, U. 8. N.; fourth vice nationai commander, Celonel A. B. Coit; corre i tary to be named by treasurer, Major W. H omething was going registrar, = ——F ———— | | | | | | e ranks of the marine | Major James Johnston; chaplain, Rev. J. | n asked for an explana- | 8. Schindell; members of advisory board— | that the firemen were | General Peter Haines, U. S. A., Colonel restless, and that open | J. D. Foster of Illin General Albert made by many of Salliday of Wisconsin, Captain M. Ches-, ement is not soon ar- | ter, L. S. N., and Colonel George G. Dono- | Ori 1 return to work. The | van. | q state positively that the| The ticket as submitted was declared ] without foundation, and that | elected and General Miles administered | the oath of office. The next formality was ihe reading by General Miles of his ad- aress, maae as national commander of | the Society of the Porto Rican Expedition. General Brooke, Major Johnston and Richard Harding Davis were appointed a committee to suggest a suitable design for the badge of the soclety. The date and place of the next meeting will be decided by National Commander Bragke and the advisory boar N YOUNG ERIC KOBBE'S CASE IS DISMISSED Accused of Assault to Murder for Shooting the Boy Paul Wissig. The case of Eric Kobbe, son of General Kobbe, charged with assault to murder for shooting Paul Wissig, a boy, while in a boat off Fort. Mason on July 19, was dis- missed by Judge Mogan yesterday on mo- tion of Louis Ward, representing the Dis- trict Attorney. Wissig took the stand and said he did not want to prosecute the case, neither did his parents. He did not know where POLICE DISPERSE STRIKERS. , San Francisco Teamsters Lie in Weit for Oszkland Man. | 4 -The police were perse three gangs mbled along Web- ween Seventh and Tenth, < Halter, 2 non-union team- by the Western Freight | San Francisco, but | str this city. In- i e Hall station | n Francisco were lying | it for Halter to attack him when he | i return home. | ster arrived at Webster street | 30 train from San Francisco. His | would-be assailants had _divided into groups of three each, standing at Tenth, Ninth, Bighth and Webster streets. Be- | fore they could put their plan into execu- | tion Captain of Police Petersen had scat- | tered_one section, Detective George Kyte | rounded up the second crowd and Patrol- | an Tuman drove the third relay of figh: off the street. Halter said the me: planned to attack him. He was armed | 4 he told the police he would have shot while he was in the boat. Major Hull, judge advocate at the Pre- a1 | sigio, said the bullet must have deflected if violence had been offered. | 2nd struck Wissig, and there was no T e T R £ | q\aestlon th::t t‘;\e zhouéh;fi whn.s a'fcmemat ran; i | The boy defendant and his brother and a Strange Cese at County Hospital. | . rgener were ail firing at a target that john F. Wilson, a teamster residing.at | day and it was difficult to determine who 7 Twentieth street, died last night at | fired the shot that struck a human being. City and County Hospital. The manner | —_———————— which he entered the hospital, but | - Oriental Parlor. twenty minutes before death overtook| wpere was a very preity soclal function him, was very peculiar. . s T i at Native Sons’ Hall last night. It was the A few minutes after 6 o'clock last night | eeventh anniversary ball given by Orinda buggy was driven up to the hospital. | parior of the Native Daughters of the he only occupants of the rig were Wil- Golden West and as usual when this and the driver. The latter helped | parlor does something in the social line, who was barefooted and delirious, | }l_l';‘ered was ?1 large am]i‘ %&?ectdat‘tecl?flrce. g . e decorations were ligl and ol rilliant h’"‘mm‘r; NERRPRs S elxnsli;le ;nd | colors, the combination of shades produc- vouchsafing an planation | jno 5 'heautiful effect that was surpassed fison 1c without the umped into the buggy and drove away. only by the moving figures in the grand Wilson was talking incoberently and couid | march, which was led by Will Cashman 5 no statement, and died a short time | and Anna Gruber, the president of the frer being placed in a ward. The doc- | parlor. There were about in the rs think his death was caused by pneu- | march, any of the ladies wearing mon! elegant toilets. The function was in charge of the following named: Floor manager, Anna Gruber; assistgnt floor manager, Hettie Burke. Committee of Arrange- ments—Emma_Foley (chairman), Hettie Burke, | Nominate Michigan Congressmen. AY CITY, Mich., Aug. 27.—George D. ckson was nominated for Congress by Jmpmneh(‘::fl&gwnd ?.llrdle xr'“;frit M-V,:“c;.l. s o Dis' her. Charlotte Gunther, Henrietta Wilson. : mocrats of the Tenth District to | BEhck, TPeoil (e Marina Regner (chair- vacancy caused by the death of | netgise Bovd, Laura Utechig, Jennle Dunn, Marguerite Lyons, Alma Liebold, Ella Dowling. Floor committee—Mamie Sweeney (chairman), Mitchell, Hildur Anderson, Alma Reimers, ! Clementine Schnabel, Addie e SR Schumacher Off for Salt Lake. T. M. Schumacher, the recently ap- pointed traffic manager of the Oregon Short Line, left 1ast night for Sait Lake City to assume the duties of his position. Schumacher’s new place is a very im- portant one and will probably become Very much more so in view of the con- templated extension of the road to Los Angeles. 1t is the gencral opinion that J. C. Stubbs has shown excellent judg- ment in appointing Schumacher to his present position and in selecting (Yifford 10 succeed him as ‘general freight ngent of the Union Pacific in this city, Clifford comes from Cincinnati, where the Union Pacific officé has been consolidated with that of the Southern Pacific —_————————— A man’s true character crops out when he 18 Gealing in trifles. % { been has Fels-Naptha soap re twp months; your money k if you want it. Nobody wants the money. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. * the bullet came from that struck him | | \ i | | | | Russians. -+ SAN FRANCISCO COUPLE WHO WILL CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING SUNDAY. USSIANS LA AN NATIES Massacre Two Hundred Peaceful Chinese in Manchuria. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 2i.—Advices re- ceived by the Empress of China from the include further complaints by Chi- nese papers of cruelty on the part of the The Russian force which has been dispatched against the insurgents in the Kwanhien-Tien district of Man- churia is sald to have massacred 200 peaceful Chinese citizens, who, the sol- diers claimed, were mistaken for Bazouk brigands. The story is published by many English papers in China and Japan. In one it is credited to a French mission- ary, and in another the statement made that 300 Bazouks were mercilessly put to death. No details of the massacre were given. The Shanghai Mercury says that the disturbances on the Manchurian-Korean frontier are assuming larger proportions than was expected. The Russlans at first hoped to master the Tebellion with a few | regiments, but they have now more thain 20,000 men on the frontler. Owing to the great secrecy in_which all their move- ments are covered nothing can be learned of_the actions that have taken place. W. White, assistant president of the Canadian Pacific Raiiroad, who has re- turned from a trip through Siberia, says that while at Irkutsk he learned that General Gribski had not committed sui- cide by reason of his disgrace over thc Amur massacre of last year, as was Te- ported, but had been banished to Kam- chatka, The Shanghai Mercury publishes a let- ter from Rev. Frank Harman of Chou- pios, who has been journeying through North Shantung, to the effect that Box- ers are drilling and preparing for a rising in that province. Christians have been openly threatened. A Boxer placard has been found posted at Canton denouncing foreigners and call- ing upon the Chinese to rise and refuse to gay the indemnity of the powers, The Japan Herald announces that Mar- quis Ito will shortly make a trip to America for his health. He will spend his time on the Paclfic Coast. The Chinese papers contain long ac- counts of the floods caused by the over- flowing of the Yangtsekiang, and stories are told of the drowning of hundreds of villagers and the flooding of hundreds of rice flelds. A bloody affray is reported from a Chi- nese village fifteen miles from Kiangsi, where Protestant and Catholic converts quarreled and came to blows, with the re- sult that thirty Protestants were killed. Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Aug. 27.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Don Alonzo Valen- tine, aged 21 years, and Eva Lucus, 19, both of Oakland; Edward Martin Skain, over 21, and Gertrude Amorette Hender- son, over 18 both of Oakland; Thomas Dougherty Wells, 23, Alameda, and Annie Eliza Thomas, i%, Dougherty; Frank Roch Murray, 26, and Marguerite Tol, 22, both of San Francisco; Joseph Hebecker, 31, and Annie Eggleston, 31, both of Oakland; James Vallier, 24, Oakland, and Frone May, 22, Loomis, Cal.; Manuel Clemen Fernando, 32, San Francisco, and Mrs. Levia A. Scruggs, 82, Oakland; Timothy James O’Connell, 2, and Helen Frawley, 22, both of Oakiand; Rudolph Willlam Rex, 24, San Francisco, and Emma R. Hopken, 24, Oakland; Michel August Mec- Namara. 31. and Julia Helena Clifford, 24, both of Oakland. R e To Extend Detention Hospital. The Supervisors’ joint Committee on Bullding and Finance recommended for {:auage yesterday a_resolution authoriz- ng an expenditure of the sum of $4500 out of the urgent necessity fund to make an addition to the Insane Detentiva sivsplous | in the City Hall and to fit up a carpenter shop in the Hall of Justice. = ————— 1f t'me is money, police judges are th most charitable of men. e 5 this | % is | KI55E3 BARRED INTHE SUNLIGHT A Chicago Policeman Makes a Rule About Osculation, Tremulous Guardian of Peace in a Queer Pradica- ment. 3 U Special Dispatch to Thé Call, CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Kissing in broad daylight on street corners along part of Milwaukee avenue is a thing of the past. The oracle of law as personified in Police- man Jeremiah O’Donaghue of the Raw- son-street station has declared against it. Yesterday evening Abram Davis, a life insurance agent, called to Officer O’Dona- ghue to go to Milwaukee and Evergreen avenues in a hurry. The officer was about a block away and ran to the scene of supposed trouble. There he found Arthur Raymond kissing his newly wedded wife, formerly Miss Augusta Martini. For a minute, in his zeal to find out about the law-breaking, the policeman did not see the loving couple. Davis pointed to the crowd which was congregating and to the couple. 'The officer approached the t{wo and spoke to them. With mischief in her eyes the young woman nestled close to the paternal looking policeman and began to plead with him. | “Why, officer, teach not your lips such scorn. They were not made for such con- | tempt, but rather for kissing,” she sug- | gested | ”*What do you mean by this scandal here?’ aid_Policeman O'Donaghue. “Why, officer, you can’'t blame us, | urged the young wife. | yourself and may be you do yet.” “Well, you have no right to tempt oth- s, even an old bachelor,” said the officer. “Sée these people looking at you.” Before the officer could stop him Ray- mond planted a loud smack on his wife's cheek and the crowd cheered. Yt you promise to keep off my beat and get right away from here I will let you go,” said Policeman O'Donaghue, “but if you break that rule I will lock you up. “That was a hard job,” he said, as the crowd dispersed. EVENTS IN SOCIETY The wedding of Miss Mabel Foster and Lieu- tenant Daniel Wilbert Wurtsbaugh, U. 8. N., will be celebrated this evening at the home o the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mre. N. H. Foster, on Walnut street. Dr. Weeden of St. Luke's will perform the ceremony in the presence of one hundred invited guests. | Miss Addie Hill of 2142 Pacific avenue, Alame- da, who, accompanied by her brother ‘and si ter, went on a vacation to St. Michael in Jul, { was married in August, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Royle, St. Michael, Alaska, to Stewart Menzics, general traveling auditor for the Northern Commercigl Company and the North Navigation Company. Judge Wickersham, the newly appointed Judge for Judicial District No. 2, Alaska, per- formed the ceremony. Among those present left cn the steamer Sarah for Dawson and Wil reach Alameda some time in October. were Louis Sloss Mr. and Mrs. M. L. }WVashburn, Captain E. Hansen, Captain "Mibbard C. Ramsden, James W. Hil, F. P. | Royle, M: . Miss Royle, Miss Mab Hill | and Mre. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Menzies | The wedding of Robert Kirschner and Lena | Altmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alt- | mann,- will take place Sunday, September $, at 5 o'clock p. m. Only relativés will be pres- | ent. . The engagement is announced of Miss Grace Eveline Sully of Berkeley and Alphonsc J. Mervy of San Francisco. | “Miss Sully is the only daughter of H. A. | Sully, well known in railway circles, having | been for many years connected with the South- ern Pacific Company in the general freight Qdepartment. Mr. Mervy holds an important position with Contractor James A. McMahon. An enjoyable surprise party was tendered Miss L. Kierney at her home, 3637 Twenty- fourth street, Friday evening, August 16, The evening was &pent in singing, music and games, Those present were: Misses L. Kierney, D. Murphy, 1. Borden, C. Collins, G. Steinau, B Rottanzi, S. Downs, 1. Grady, A. Mineberger, Elsle Flack, C. Game, E. McDonald, A. Jour- den, N. Kierney and Myra McCloskey, Masters G. Eldey, E. Thurston, K. Kibbidge, R. Dona- van, ¥. Murray, H. Steward, S. Mitchel Boyd, Ray Boyd, B. McNab, D. de Silvey Mollet, J. Leach, V. McCloskey, F. Lyons, F. Ewing, G. Borden and B. Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Kierney, Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Leahy. o Mrs. J. F. Logan an returned from Mill Valley and will be at home on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Mrs. J. Burr, accompanied by Miss Trixig Burr, will s d a short time in New York, ‘Washington and Buffalo, after leaving Sara- toga, where they are at present. They expect to_be absent about two months. Mrs. S. R. Krouse has returned from her | Eastern trip and will be pleased to see her friends on the first and third Thursdays of the month. Miss Hulda Popper will be pleased to receive her friends the first Wednesday at 1743 Bu- chanan street. The Verein Eintracht Turn Schwestern will give their third anniversay ball Sunday even- ing, September at Eintracht Hall, 287 Twelfth street. Mrs M. Rissman has returned from the Yosemite Valley and is residing again at 908 Sutter street, ——————— REPORTS CONFLICTING / ABOUT GOVERNOR DOLE Hawaii People A;p;nr to Be Uncer- tain, but He Will Return to Honolulu. “Governor Dole is physically unfit to perform the duties of the governorship.” This remark was made by a former Cabi- riet Minister of Dole under the republic. It is also the opinign of many of Dole’s inti- mate friends. Still, Dole has written to Secretary and Acting Governor Cooper from the Volcano House, saying that he hes greatly improved in health and strength by his vacation in the moun- tains. He will return to Honolulu on Sat- urday next, the 24th inst. Mr, Cooper was asked to-day whether Mr. Dole would resume his executive du- ties on his return, and he answered: “I really cannot sn?'. He said nothing on that matter in his last letter.” The sugar planters have been in secrat conference here yesterday and to-day on the subject of labor, It was not as to sources of further labor supply from the oytside, however, but for the stopping of a system of plantations ~getting labor away from each other, both through the employment of runners and the hiring of peripatetic laborers, ~The conference adopted a flat scale of wages for each island, above which no individual planta- ilon may go. Another stipulation is that no wandering laborer may be employed who does not present a clean discharge from' the plantation where he was last employed. There was fothing done in the confer- ence regarding further outside supplies of ls%or, nor did the planters have anything to xgy\%g;):t petitioning Congress for a gwdlft!lca of Chinese exclusion for their enefit. Two Chinese, Chow You Young and Chuck Seen, who arrived here last Satur- day on the Mariposa from San Francisco, have been refused permission to land an will be sent back, They applied to Judge Kstee for writs of habeas corpus, but he ruled that he had no jurisdiction ind that the only appeal from the order of the Col~ lector here was to the Treasury Depart- ment at Washington, An appeal will be taken. One of the Chinese claims to be a member of a_San Francisco firm which }mla debts of $20,000 owing to it in Hono- ulu. . e i — i e, Wanted in Fresno for Burglary. George Fowler, a salooh man of Fresno, was arrested on Third street late yester- day afternoon by Detectives Dillon and Crockett on P. telegraphic warrant from Tresno accusing him of burglary. Fowler left Fresno yesterday morning and three hfiun after the "':'5 ::shre«;:lved in this city he was arreste le_was enterin; thé Winehester House, He had about m% i silver in his valise and $500 in gold in his pockets, Nothing is known by the officers as to the details of the crime. ‘An officer Is expected from Fresno to-day. Miss Susie Logan have | e HONORS FATHER BY MAKING HIIl PASTOR Archbishop Riordan Seleé:ts\ Popular Priest to Take Charge of a New Parish. ULLEN Brighton Seminary. On arriving in Cali- fornia he was appointed assistant pastor at St. Rose’s Church and afterward min- istered in San Rafael. During his stay at Sacred Heart Church he took a lively interest in the League of the Cross cadets, Company D of ths regi- ment beirg his favorite on account of Leing from his parish. The regiment never went to camp without Father Cullen pay- ing _the cadets a visit and he was very | i <5 /HE Rev. Father John J. Cullen, who has been assistant pastor of Sacred Heart Parish in this city for the past five years, has been appointed pastor of the parishes of Mountain View and Mayfleld by Arch- bishop Riordan, 4nd he will leave shortly for the new field of his labors. His de- parture will be greatly regretted, as he has a host of friends and is one of the most popular clergymen in this city. At the present-time there is no resident clergyman at either Mountain View or Mayfield. A priest from Menlo Park has been in the custom of visiting Mayfield and celebrating mass there every Sunday. The Jesuit Fathers of Santa Clara Coliege | looked after the religious welfare of HART NORTH RELIEVED OF A DISAGREEABLE JOB Investigation of the Dunn-Dye-Stid- ger Squabble Is Taken Out of His Hands. The investigation into the] charges made by James R. Dunn, chief of the Chinese Bureau, against Clarkson Dye and O. P. Stidger, which was to have been begun vesterday, was taken out of the hands of United States Immigration Commissioner North by the following dispatch: As requested by yours of the 2ist, you are relicved from further investigation in the case of Dunn against Dye and Stidger. T. V. POWDERLY. Commissioner North was in a staté of innocuous desuetude regarding the mat- ter. Powderly, he said, to relieve him from the disagreeable duty of investigating the by Chief Dunn against the gentlemen named. The attorneys had complained against Chief Dunn, "accusing him of gross discourtesy toward them and other attorneys and brokers having business with the Chinese Bureau, and these com- plaints were to be made a matter of the defense. relieved at his own request from handling the matter and nobody else seems avail- able, unless it Le Special Treasury Agent Channing. e RETURN OF APPRAISER DARE FROM THE EAST Finds That the Striking Steelwork- ers Are Willing to Return to Their Employment. United States Appraiser John T. Dare returned yesterday after an official visit to New York City, where he had been in attendance at the annual conference of United States Appraisers. Dare, although seasoned for many years in Honolulu, where he held the position of Attorney General, felt the heat very oppressive in New York, and says he felt as though he had been living in a Hammam bath for a month. He made some inguiries into the status of the steelworkers’ strike. “I found,” said Dare, “that many of the men had expressed a willingness to return to work, but that they were kept in sub- jection to the will of President Shaffer and W. R, Hearst of the New York Jour- nal. However, I do not think from what 1 suw and heard on the trip that Hearst and Shaffer will be able to hold the suf- fering toilers much longer.” ——————————— Must Buy Their Own Ice. Hereafter the officials of the ecity gov- ernment will cut no more ice unless they pay for it themselves. At the meeting of the Finance Committee yesterday several demands were presented calling for ice furnished to the various offices to be used in cooling the water with which city offi- cials lave their thirsty throats. County Clerk Deane and his staff had consumed ice to the value of $39 during July, Com- mitteeman Hotaling set his seal of disap- proval on paying for ice used by the city's employes, and though the demands were passed this time they will be rejected in future. A —— e Dentists to Make Test Case. F. A. Plymire and O. B. Hewitt, charged with practicing dentistry without a cer- tificate from the Dental Board of Exam- iners, appeared before Judge Cabaniss esterday. They asked for a continuance or a week, as they intend to test the constitutionality of the law requiring them to have certificates from the Dental Board. The continuance was granted. et AP el Meets Death on the Rails. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21.—Willlam Mc- Donald, a section employe of the Southern Pacific Company, was struck by or fell from a passing train at Emigrant Gap. One leg was cut off and the other leg and an arm were broken, He was placed on a fal train and started for the Coun- ty Hospital in Auburn, but died when the train reached Shady Run. Hits Foe With Gaspipe. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 27.—In a fight this evening Andrew Donnolly, foreman of the San_Rafael Gas Works, severely wound- ed Timothy Dugan, a former laborer at the works, While both were on the grounds Donnelly selzed a plece of gas- pipe and Inflicted a cut three inches long on Dugan’s scalp, A warrant is out for the arrest of Donnolly, et NAPA, Aug, #—Lowry Syeltzer, a native of Misseurl, aged 60 years, dled yestes . Mr, eitzer had been a resi- g‘e‘;t of Napa and Solano counties since He had requested Commissioner | charges of unprofessional conduct made | The Collector of the Port was | mony, 4 ~Archbishop Riordan celebrated mass at | | Francisco, assisted by Father Blake, the | pastor of the Catholic church here, and popular with the members. Mountain View. Father Cullen will here- .. — 1 after Le pastor of both parishes and his | first work will be to erect a parochial POPULAR CLERGYMAN AP- | residence at Mayfield. POINTED TO TAKE CHARGE | | Father Cullen was born in Cavan OF AN IMPORTANT PARISH. | . | County, Irelard, and was educated in i Dublin. He also studied in Boston and«- 'F‘ | R e i e NEBRASKA CONVENTION i WILL BE HARMONIOUS Republicans Are to Meet To-day and | Select Persons for State Offices. | LINCOLN, Nebr., Aug. 2.—The Repub- | lican State Convention, which will meet | to-morrow, will from surface indications | to-night be a short and harmonious one. | Nebraska elects but three State officers | this fall—one Associate Justice of the Su- | preme Court and two Regents of the Uni- | Versity of Nebraska. The contest for firs: | place on the ticket has been at no time exciting. Among the active aspirants for the nomination of the Supreme Court Jus- | tice are S. P. Davidson of Johnson Coun- ty, W. H. Sedgwick of York, W. W. Key- | ser_of Douglas, C. T. Dickinson of Burt, | J. B. Barnes of Madison, E. C. Calkins of | Buffalo and District Judge H. M. Grimes | of Lincoln County. For Regents of the university only one name has been prom- inently mentioned thus far, that of Carl J. Ernst of this city. . The platform will strongly indorse the | acts of the national administration and | congratulate the party in Nebraska on its | vietory last November. The administra- tion of Governor Savage will probably be commended, though a resolution may be | introduced ' censuring him for the pa- role from the penitentiary of former State Treasurer Bartley. This is the only ques- tion likely to disturb the harmony of the convention. LS SEEKING TO ADVANCE MORMONISM IN JAPAN Apostle Grant and Three Elders of the ( Utah Church Looking for | Oriental Converts. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 27.—On the Em- press of Japan, which arrived at Yoko- hama about a week prior to the sailing of | hep, sister liner, the Empress of China, which arrived here to-day, there came four prominent members of the Mormon church from Utah, led by Apostle Heber J. Grant. They at once began a crusade to advance Mormonism, but met hostile | demonstrations and much excitement was caused by their addresses. i At _their boarding-house, where lived a number of missionaries of various creeds, there was trouble by reason of their ad- vent and they were ejected. All the Yo- kohama papers have references to their | crusade and the Japan Herald, in the course of its article, says that the enter- prise of Prophet Grant and his elders, who have come from Utah to Japan to examine the ground with a view to es- | tablishing a branch of their church in | Japan, will scarcely prosper there. ST. HELENA CEMETERY FORMALLY DEDICATED Archbishop Riordan Conducts the # Ceremony Before a Large Con- course of People. ST. HELENA, Aug. 27.—St. Helena's new Catholic Cemetery was dedicated this morning by Archbishop Riordan of San Fathers Crowley and Cottle of S8an Fran- cisco. A large throng witnessed the cere- 8:30 o’clock in St. Helena church. Then a procession was formed and marched to the cemetery, nearly a mile distant. Tge dedicatory Services were read by ’gfl\ Archbishop, who was attended by taree priests and three acolytes. statue of Christ was unvelled by May O'Brien, after which prayers were recited and hymns sung by the congregation. After the cere- monies the Archbishop addressed the gathering briefly. A SR Official Will Be Prosecuted. | HAVANA, = Aus, j_The authorifies will prosecute for iminal negligence E. C. Westall; chlef of the money order bu- reau of the Havana Postoffice, who lost $4060 of the funds of the Postoffice in an omnuibus while on his way to pay the meney into the treasury, The Havuna secret police know who stole the money. The gang consists of four persons—two Cuban boys and two negroes. All are as yet at large and are belleved to be in hiding. Shoe Factory for San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Aug, #7.—Articles of in- corporation were to-day filed whereby the Nat Cohn Shoe Manufacturing Com- pany comes into existence, The -capital stock is $15,000, of which $5000 has been &bflflb&d The directors are Ne ohn, L. P. Anderson, dames Nicol, i Loel and Rachel Cohn. The fact :llfi‘bq located in this city, ;’ | partial | will be informed, TURKEY STIL EWDES PAYMENT France Unable to Get Settlement in Quays Controversy. SRRV M. Constans Leaves Constan~ tinople and Severs Rela- tions With the Porte. —_—— PARIS, Aug. 27.—A semi-official nota has been issued announcing that the Porte, not having carried out its under- takings with regard to the disputed ques- tions between the French and Ottomam Governments, M. Constans, the French Embassador, acting under instructions from the Foreign Minister of France, lefc Constantinople August 2%, the date named in his last communication to the Porte on the subject. An arrangement had been effected Au- gust 17 and its térms drafted by the Otto- man Foreign Minister, with the approval of the Sultan, who had promised M. Con- stans that the text should be handed to him August 18. M. Constans telegraphed to Paris Au- gust 19 that none of the promises had | been_fulfilled, and M. Deleasse, Minister of Foreign Affairs, on August 21 tele- M. Constans that in view of su tlagrant 2 regard of the undertakings the negotiations could no longer be con- tinued and reque: M. Constans to in- form the Porte that he had received ¢« ders to leave Constantinople. On August 23 M. Constans communicated with the Porte fixing August 26 as the date of his departure, and as the engage- ments were still unkept M. Constans left Constantinople August 2. Relations Broken Off. With the departure of M. Constans the relations between France and Turkey may be regarded as broken off. Munir the Turkish Embassador to France. been telegraphed to not return to Paris. The correspondent, was informed to-day from the best source that the departure of M. Constans from Constantinople im the circumstances is tantamount to & U re of Fre Turkish rela- Munir Bey, who is in Switzerland, s set forth in the semi- official note issued this morning, that the French Government does not desire him to return to Paris. The current affairs of the two embassies can be carried on by the charges d'affaifes, but all negotiations of a political nature will be entirely sus- pended until the Sultan yields to the French demands. The French Govern- ment holds that the Sultan has broken hig word. He had promised full payment of he long-standing indemnities to the Frenchm: amounting to 12,000,000 francs, but at the end of iast week de- clined to pay the full amount and of- fered a reduced sum, which was refused by M. Constans waited until yester- day and then departed. The Sultan made al attempt to induce him to stay. nstans had left Therapia on board autour for Stamboul, where he was to take the Orient express. A court cham- berlain arrived at Stamboul in post haste from the Sultan begging M. Constans to return to Therapia and promising that everything would be satisfactorily set- 4led. M. Constans declined to return, de- claring the time for promises was past and that it was for the Sultan to fulfill his undertakings. The French Government will take no further steps in the matter, but will wait for the Sultan to move. It is thought the Sultan will not allow the present situation to last very long. Turkey Still Evasive. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 26.—The fol- lowing was the position of affairs imme- diately preceding the departure of the tions. P‘rencn Embassador, M. Constans: The Turkish Government was showing a disposition to regard the French demands as settled by the irade relating to the quays and the Albanian land seizures. The French embassy, in order to prevent a misunderstanding, wrote to Tewflk Pa- sha, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, yes- terday that\France, in addition, expected the settlement of two other claims in- cluded in the demands made August I, and that unless ti fore noon M. C hey were conceded be- tans would leave and the Turkish Embassador_ to uld receive his passports. In- sielding the Turkish Government asked for twenty-four hours’ delay and made alternative propositions, which were so unacceptable that M. Constans did not reply to them. May Dissolve the Concert. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—It is feared in official circles here that the withdrawal of the French Embassader from Constanti- nople marks the dfssolution of the concert of European powers under which the in- tegrity of Turk was guaranteed. By the treaty of Berlin all the great powers of Rurope subscribed to an agreement to refrain from any act that would tend to the destruction of the Ottoman empire. This action was taken to forestall what were conceived to be the designs of Rus- sia to seize on Turkish terrjtory, and Rus- sia herself was led to subecribe to the agreement by force of circumstances. Al- though several times severely strained, notably by such events as the last war between Turkey and Greece, this pact has so far endured without amendment, but it is apprehended now that if the action | of France is carried out to the extreme in- dicated in the dispatches each of the other signatory powers will feel obliged in self- protection to disregard the agreement and press upon Turkey the vast financial and other claims that have accumulated in the past quarter of a century, with a re- sult of disrupting the present Turkish Government. — SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 27.—Henry A. Gibson of Cincinnati defeated Clem Tur- ville of Philadelphia in a ten-mile motor« paced match race at the Salt Palace sau- cer track here to-night in 18:09 43, the finlsh being one of the most sensational ever seen on the local track. Gibson took the lead at the sixth mile and held it to the end, despite repeated efforts to pass him. — e CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—By the collapse of a sidewalk crowded with men, women and children whe were watching a fire in Erie street to-night, about a score - of persons were bruised and trampled upon In a wild scramble to get out of danger. The fire destroyed the warehouse of Sauer, Dws’ég & Co., manufacturers of furniture. s, ), "ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Resteres Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. 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The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be ed, and the free samples will enal o 'see how easy It is to be cured of ual weakness when the (proper ¥ are emrlaynd. ‘The Institute vestrictions, Any man who writes gent a free sample. carefully sealed lain package, so that its recipient glvl no_fear of embarrassment or lcity, Readers are requested to without delav, e ——— i B