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

4 OARS TOPPLE OVER A BANK Passengers Injured in a Wreck Near Coun- cil Bluffs. Spreading of Rails Believed to Have Caused the Disaster. OMAFA, Sept. 2I.—Through passenger train No. 2 on the Wabash from St. Louis | ;:’Omn.h‘t 2 was wrecked at 10 o'clock to- & curve seven miles southeast of Founcl. Bluffs. The entire train, consis ng of mail and baggage cars, two day coaches, & chair car and Pullman sleeper, rolled down an eighteen-foot embankment &nd turned botiom side up. The engine remained upright, stopping with the forward trucks on the edge of the bridge | over Indian Creek, The train carried nearly a hundred 3 pas- sengers, and, miraculous as it seems, e ° X &s it seems, non of others received minor badly hurt are: Conductor Arthur F. Wiison, Council Blufs— Side and head badly crushed; internal injuries; y ie. » o bruises. The rs. George Rue, Silver Ci: Iowa—Several be m, hip crushed and internal injuries. TR T T N R .—Head bad! . Sl % ably die y crushed; will prob. Those less seriously injured are; George Kammerer, Dodge, Neb., knee hurt: Mrs. George Kammerer, Dodge, Neb., head &nd arm burt; two Kammerer children; Mrs. F. 8. Mattox, Cincinnati; Mrs. W. A. Dalston, Fullerston, Neb., head; Frank Smith, express messenger, arm crushed:; William Judd, chief mail clerk; A. L Wilson, leg bruised, shoulder gislocated; Mrs. A. H. Wilson, about chest; Miss Carrie Kern, hip; R. H.-Harris, porter, leg injured; R. A Addy, Imogen, lowa, severe scalp wounds; F. M Secrist, El_ Dorado, Kane, cut by fiying glass; C. W. Saiter, Ei Dorado, hip crushed, back hurt; Mrs. Handy, Ehenandoeh, lowa, internally, serious. Mrs. Addy received 4 scalp wound which re- | quired several stitches and had & narrow es- cape from death. A score of others were more or less in- Jjured, some having gashes made by gla and broken seats. Most of the injur were taken to farmhouses could arrive and later removed to hospi- | tals here and at Council Bluffs. The train was running about thirty miles an hour when the accident hap- pened. All the cars were badly damaged and there were several Narrow escapes. Three were perhaps fatally | injured, sixteen seriously hurt inpd 2 scor);‘ When Mr. Addy was taken out it was from under a large car truck which had been jammed in beside him, just missing his head. The little daughter of A. H. Wilson was sieeping in a coat rack and | was thrown across the car. thought to the rails. NEALL CASE READY FOR THE ARGUMENT Defendant Swears That He Gave Pri- vate Cranson’s Money to the First Sergeant. mony in the case against fo: John M. Neall was closed afternoon in the United States and the jury was excused tendance until Monday when the argu- Sergeant Major itana, - Private John is alleged to be the owner the complaint charges Neall and Colonel Coxe, the pay- lled to take up some R The wreck is ave been due to spreading of placed on the He denied point blank that he forged the name of Colonel Coxe to ate of deposit and sald that n had given him the $40 to he had given it to the deposit with the pay- 3 that he had over- of the transac- g that he had and important e time and that Ty, Happersbergers Cry Quits. A. K. Happ rger does not want lar wife after all. He rday of the pro- Dr leave h ured a dismissal yest ce ceedings he instit d it alleged that sorts of sband to h It also alleg household furniture great physical in- that the lady was y of numerous intemperate ac The doctor even went so far as to ask for an order restraining his wife from visiting his office at 41 Third street. The sudden end: the nature of rprise to Judge Seawell, ented to the dismissal. —— e — Officers for Verein Concordia. At a general meeting of the Verein Con- cordia held last Thursday the following 9 officers were elected: President, Paul Bail Br.; vi dent, Robert Plasberg; recording ary, Herbert Jaeger: financiel secetary, Herman J. Axt; treas- urer, Edward \Wrede; examining physi- cign, Dr. Waldemar H. Scholtz; trustee (for ‘unexpired term), Henry Baack;: door- keeper, B. Bendit —_———————— 'Will Honor Officials. A ball and banquet evening at Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason etreet, in honmor of A. K. Coney, Consul General of Mexico at this port, and also in honor of the birthday of . President Diaz of Mexicc POS%UM CTEB.EAL. “CHILDREN AND FOOLS.” “Judge of a Thing Half Done.” This is particularly applicable.in cases where persong serioul effects of coffee drinking and who take up Postum Food Coffee in its place, at- tempt to make the new beverage with a little hot water and two or three minutes’ ng. That sort of a “lick and a prom- produces a drink that is simply ex- esperating. It is flat and tasteless, whe: @s the person who will boil the Postum full fifteen minutes after the actual bub- bling and bolling begins will have a bev- erage that is something. There is 2 point between twelve and fif- teen minutes of boiling when the charac- ter of Postum is changed, the food value ed and the delicious flavor which > is extra much resembles the milder and more ex-| pensive grades of Java coffee is produced. A lady in Salem, Or., says: “When- ever 1 @rank coffee at night I always sed a restless, wakeful night. Extreme nervousness and a weak stomach have Zollowed me ever since T have been using ee. Finally 1 got into such a state t my dyspepsia took the pasms and heart weakness. “I suffered intensely, and when a physi- cian was called he inquired, among other | things, if I drank coffee, and insisted that J Jeave it off. 1 did so and took up tea, which T found most as bad. Finally hueband brought home a package of Pos- tum, and we tried it (strictly according to directions, for we believe in the adage that ‘Children and fools judge of a thing half done’) “The new coffee was delicious and from that day until now (which is a year) it been our only drink at meals. My @yepepsia, spa , etc., are a thing of the past. My husband had suffered some years with bilious headaches and indiges- tion, but during the past year on Postum Food Coffee he has entirely recovered his ealth and gained much in weight. Our riends frequently comment on our im- proved appearance and change in com- piexion.” Name of writer supplied by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mick. will be given this| troubled from the | form of | 1 | widow of the late President McKinley. LNG PIPE LINE T0 CARRY OIL Kern River Fields to Be Connected With Point Richmond. g Work Will Be Commenced at Bakersfleld Within | a Few Weeks. ——— Within the next two weeks the Pacific Coast Oil Company will begin laying a pipe line between the Kern River oil fields and Point Richmond. This gigantic un- dertaking has been under consideration for the past year and now that the plan | is perfected steps will be taken immedi- ately to complete the work. Nearly $4,000,000 will be expended on the work and many thousand men will be employed. The Pacific Oil Company is allled with the Standard Oil Company. The proposed | 1ine will be laid from Bakersfield to Point | Richmond. Ten or eleven pumping sta- | tions will be built along the route. | JH. C. Breeden, treasurer of the Pacific | Coast Oil Company, and general manager of the Standard Ofl Company, stated last evening that the pipe line was a certainty | He was disinclined to discuss the matter, | | but admitted that a great deal of the ma; terial to be used in building the line had | | been secured and that work would begin {at once. He said that the oil producers | | and_consumers would be materially bene- | fited by the line as it would bring them | closer together. “I really cannot tell you when the work | will be completed,” he said, “but it will | | be rapidly pushed to completion. The line will extend from the ofl belt to tidewater. At present 1 am unable to say that Point | Richmond will be the terminus. The | building of the line is not due to high freight rates, but is simply intended to develop the oil industry in this State.” | FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS EXPRESS THEIR SYMPATHY | Adopt Resolutions of Abhorrence and Regret at the Assassination of the President. 1 Crescent Court No. 3, Degree of the | Amaranth, has ordered the national col- | ors iu its hall furled and draped for,thirty ! days out of respect to the memory of the | late William McKinley. Lincoln Relief Corps No. 3, Auxiliary | to the Grand Army of the Republic, has | adopted resolutions of sympathy for lhe= Yosemite Tribe of the Improved Order | of Red Men has adopted a series of reso- lutions expressive of sorrow at the un- timely death of President McKinley, who | was a member of the order. The Advisory Board of the United An- cient Order of Druids has forwarded to| | Mrs. McKinley a letter of sympathy in| | which is expressed the abhorrence of the | assassination of the President. Occidental Lodge of the Independent Or- | der of B'nai B'rith has adopted resolu- ;v tions expressing Abhorrence and regret at the dasturdly act which struck down in the prime of his exemplary life and on the threshold of further | great achievements one who in all things in | | private and public life endeared himself to | all the American people and particularly to | those of California. i |, Court Yerba Buena of the Foresters of | | Americus has adopted resolutions of sym- | that the human breast may be no longer stim- | ulated with those passions of | and prompted his awful crime. ed against her. When | of the suit came in | GOMMENCEMENT OF THE | Inauguration Services Are Held at | | | | | celebrating these holidays, assemble every | day. | the feast. "America has adopted resolutions express- | ing its condemnation of the assassination { of President McKinley. San_Francisco Council of the Order of | i pathy for Mrs. McKinley. | | " Division No. 5, A. 0. H resolutions *‘deprecating tl irit of an- archy and irreligion that es such a deed as the assassination of a President possible.” La Vespera Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, located at South San| Francisco, has adopted a serjes of resolu- | tions expressing sympathy for Mrs. Mc- Kinley, and adds: We humbly ack that He will also inculcate His children with the spirit of love and peace has adopted hatred that dominated the malignant heart of the assassin Court Sutro Heights of the Foresters ot | America has condemned “‘the mad act of | the assassin that sent President McKinley | to an untimely grave.” | Court Occldental of the Ancient Order of Foresters ordered its charter draped | for thirty days out of respect to the mem- | ory of the late President. Court Seal Rock of the Foresters ot America has adopted resolutions express- ive of regret for the loss of the nation in the death of President McKinley, and con- demning the act of the assassl FEAST OF TABERNACLES | the Bush-Street Syna- gogue. The Feast of Tabernacles was inaugu- rated with impressive ceremony at the Bush-street Synagogue last evening. Rabbi Isidore Myers officiated. At sundown Jast evening the feast,| which will last seven days, was com- menced. This season of worship commem- orates the time when the Israelites were traveling in the wilderness for forty years after their departure from Egypt. It is sometimes called the Feast of Ingather- ing, referring to its agricultural signifi- cance to the Palestine farmers, it bein, the season wien the Igraelites were calle upon to express their gratitude to God for the gifts of nature. A beautifully decorated tabernacle, with no roof save twigs and palm branches, has been erected in a spot near the syna- gogue, where the congregation will, in Prayers and services will be con- ducted in this tabernacle every day of Full church services will be heid at the synagogue to-day, the Rev. Canto Sala- mon officiating. = Rabbi Isldore Myers will preach. His subject will be “The Jew the World's Benefactor.” — e—————— Mishaps of the Thomas. The California Ship Company's Thomas I8 in trouble again. This vessel, when purchased by the San Francisco concern, was on her way to Australia. She made her port of destination without accident and then went to Newcastle, N. S. W., to load o carge of coal for her new owners. She was destined for Acapulco | and Central America, but was caught in a terrific storm near the equator and was compelled {0 run to Honolulu in dis- tress. During the hurricane all the y on the main and the fore and the T mizzen masts were carried away. captain was washed overbvacd drowned and the two mates were o badly | injured that they could not leave thefr | rooms. The cargo shifted. Kverything | movable on deck went by the.board an part of the port bulwarks went along with it. The boatswain had to _take charge of the ship and when he found that there was three feet of water in the hold he decided to run for Honolulu. He reached the island of Oahu without fur- ther mishap, but had_barely tied up at the wharf before he discovered that the ship's cargo of coal was heated. An ex- amination showed that the vessel would have to be discharged. This was done. After the J. B. Thomas had been repaired she started for Puget Sound. Arriving there without iurther accident she loaded at Tacoma for San Francisco and was apparently seven days out for this port when news came last night that she had put back into Neah Bay in distress, _— - Property Owners Protest. The property owners on Pacific avenue, between Franklin and Fillmore streets, filed _a majority protest yesterday with the Board of Public Works against the repaving of the street named with bitu- men on a concrete foundation. A resolu- tion was immediately adopted by the board stopping the work. e Missionary to Lecture. Miss Alice B. Condict, M. D., who lately arrived from Manila, will lecture on Fili- piro life and customs at the Young Men's Christian Assoclation Auditorium Monday evenmf. The address will be illustrated with views taken in different parts of Lu- zon. J. 'B. The THE SAN F¥FRANCISCO CALL, 'YOUNG PIANIST SCORES A FLATTERING TRIUMPH Miss Belle Claire Chamberlain Proves to Her Friends That She Has Done Ex- cellent Work During Two Years of Study SATURDAY, ‘4, 5 k> ! ENCE AND GAVE EVIDENCHE MISS BELLE CLAIRE CHAMBERLAIN WHOSE FIRST PIANOFORTE RECITAL LAST NIGHT GAVE PLEASURE TO A LARGE AUDI- OF RAPID ADVANCEMENT. HE first recital of Miss Belle Claire Chamberlain after her re- turn from two vears' study with Mrs, Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler and Mme. Carreno was given last night before a large and friendly audience at Sherman & Clay Hall. Miss Chamber- lain has done excellent work during her absence. She returns with a largely in- crensed technique, a surprising breadth of conception, a rich tone and a fine touch that speaks admirably for her native tal- ent and recent schooling. Her programme varied and picturesque one, in- was a cluding the Sonata Characterisque, 1 Adieu, L'Absence, Le Retour (Beetho- ONION PAGIFIG'S NORTHERN PLANS Making Arrangementsto Use Tracks From Port- land to Seattle. T OMAHA, Sevt. 27.—President L‘harlesK S. Mellen of the Northern Pacific, accom- panied by W. G. Pearce, assistant to the president,and A. Lovell, superintendent of motive power, was at Union Pacific head- quarters to-day conferring with President Burt. vice president gon Short Line and the Chicago and Al- ton, was also a party to the conference. It is understood that the matter under consideration is the use of the Northern Pacific tracks from Portland to Seattle by the Union Pacific. For several years the Union Pacific has run trains through to Portland_over the proprietary lines, the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Rail- way and Navigation Company and the present conference has to do with a new traffic arrangement for the Union Pa- cific’s_Portiand business, that road hav- ing abandoned, it is said, the project of building its own Seattle-Portiand line. — REV. THOMAS J. SHAHAN'S HISTORICAL LECTURE The Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, the learned and eloquent professor of history of the Catholic University of America at Wash- ington, D. C., delivered the last of his series of instructive lectures at Metro- politan Temple last night. The lecture, which was given under the auspices of the Catholic Truth Soclety, was well at- tended, seats in the main body of the hall being at a premium. Father Shahan’s subject was “The Renaissance, Christian and Pagan The discourse lasted several hourz, much to the delight of the listen- ers. It was mainly a historical discussion showing that the Catholic church encour- aged art, literature and educational prog- ress in general during the period of the Renalssance, and that it did not, as is contended by msn{ historians, oppose the advancement of the human race during this period. Father Shahan will be tendered a recep- tion at the Temple to-night. Archbishop Riordan will preside and make a short ad- dress before leaving for the East. ————e— Bicyclists Crash Together. J. E. Bolger, a well-known member of the Olympic Club, met with a severe acci- dent last night through a collislon. Bolger had been riding along the main drive of Golden Gate Park, near the ocean beach, and was in the shadowy part of the road, when Charles Oscar of 1306 McAllister street, who was riding in an oposite di- rection, crashed into him. Both men fell heavily and were badly bruised. Oscar's injuries consisted mainly of lacerations of the face, but Bolger's were more severe, particularly about the head. It was cemed advisable to keep Bolger at the Sentral Emergency Hospital for the night that the full extent of his injuries might be ascertained. —_——————— Last Buffalo Excursions. Southern Pacific direct line—limited trains—personally conducted excursions. $87 round trip. Choice of routes. Last chance to see the Freat Pan-American Exposition. Lots of literature at Infor- mation Bureau and ticket office, 613 Mar- ket street. B e — Health Board Condemns Premises. The Board of Health has condemned the premises at 823-825 Folsom street as a nivisance and will order them to be va- cated. The house is owned by the Cor- nelius O'Connor_estate. The Kawer floor is used as a stable, while the upper floor is occupied by a family. The agents re- cently agreed to put the place in a sani- tary Kéondltlan. but nothing has been done as yet. —— Found Dead in a Chair. ‘William Caldwell, a widower, 56 years of age, the founder and proprietor of the National Machine Works at Mission and Main streets, was found dead in a chair at his residence, 26 Hawthorne street, last evening. —_—————— Get the Wasp., Great McKinley number, Judge W. D. Cornish of New York, | of the Union Pacific, Ore- i ven): Waltz, A flat, op. 42, Berceuse, | Etude, G flat, Nocturne, op. 27, Ballade, | oév. 47 (Chopin); Impromptu, op. 10, No. 3 (Schubert); Nocturne, op. 10, No 1 (Tschal- kowsky); Air de Ballet, op. 38 (Moszkow- | ski); Ballade, Tarantelle (Liszt). Miss Chamberlain showed a sufficlent grasp of all the schools here represented, but was perhaps happier in the Lisat| compositions, in the Chopin ‘Ballade,” that was enthusiastically encored, and in the nocturne of Chopin, that was admir- ably given. Altogether, the young pianist | is a considerable addition to the planistic | ranks here, and will doubtless be heard | from very soon even more importantly, | for she has not by any means reached | the maturity of her powers. | | DEATH GALLS NOTED PACKER Kirklafid Armour Passes Away After a Long Illness. —_—— KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 27.—Klrk-} land B. Armour, the packer, died at his residence here at 6 o'clock this afternoon. | Armour suffered with Bright's disease | and a weak heart, and had been sinking gradually for three days. 3 | B Armour had been ill for two years and | . had vainly sought improvement at vari- ous health resorts in the East and South, | Last summer he went to Glen Falls, N. Y., but he suffered a relapse and was sent home three weeks ago on a special train, | He showed improvement steadily until| Thursday, when he took .a serfous turn for | the worse. Kirkland B. Armour was born at Stock- | bridge, N. Y., in 1834. He was the son of Andrew Watson Armour, who was for/ many years conspicuously identified with the Armour interests in Kansas City, and entered the packing house in 1872. ~After | the death of his father he was made vice | president and general manager of the | Kansas City branch, and upon the death | in 1898 of S. B. Armour he succeeded to the presidency. He was in the directorates of half a dozen Kansas City concerns. Armour has for years been a breeder of blooded Herefords, and on his farm near | Kaneas City had some of the finest stock in the United States, including among | them many importations from the Eng- | lish royal herds. He was twice president | of the National Hereford Breeders' Asso- clation. He leaves a wife and three chil- ren. PENNANT WINNERS ON THE CRICKET FIELD Alameda Team Will Play Against Pacific Eleven Last Time This Season. The Alameda and Pacific Cricket clubs will meet to-morrow morning on the ‘Webster-street grounds, Alameda, for the last time during the present season. The Pacific Club will have a strong eleven and will do its best to close the season with a victory, though the result will not affect the awarding of the pennant, as Alameda has too long a lead already. The Pacific eleven will be as follows: H. C. Casidy, captain; Harold B. Richardson, John Myers, A. W. Wilding, V. P. Sollom, E. T. Langdale, W. Petherick, J. J. Theo- bald, Charles Barton Hill, P. Miller and . J. A. Tiedemann. The Alameda team will consist of Robert B. Hogue, captain; J. J. Moriarty, H. Ward Sr., Harold Ward Jr., F. J. Croll, H. Bird, B. Bird, A, Wil- lis, F. A. Stahl, W. G. Fortmann and W. J. Richter. The following Sunday the Ala- meda eleven will play the last scheduled match of the season at Sacramento against the Sacramento Cricket Club, —_— e Granted Special Letters. Judge Coffey issued an order yesterday granting special letters of administration to Rhea Gettings, who by reason of the resignation of Hail McAllister is now sole executrix of the estate of Max Kershaw, the Yale student who died here some time ago. The probaflnf of the document purporting to be the will of the gay ath- lete is opposed by his brother, Carleton Kershaw, who has filed a contest. ————— Snow Falling in Yosemite Valley. Dr. Charles Cross, who has just returned from the Yosemite Valley, reports that just as he was leaving the place a hedvy snowstorm came up. This storm is the first of the season. Dr. Cross wat valiey six months. G Fell Down a Flight of Stairs. Mrs. Catherine O'Toole; 56 years of age, living at 710% Clementina street, and a nurse by occupation, fell down the reac stairs of the dwelling occupied by Mrs. L. J. Andrews, 1 Jury street, last night, and, in addition to breaking both her wrists, was badly injured about the head. Fournier Beats His Record. BUFFALO, Sept. 27.—Henrl Fournler, the French automobilist, covered a mile on the Fert Erie race course to-day in 1:13%, beating his own record for a circu- lar track of 1:14, established Thursday. ! at O'Farrell and Larkin streets last night | He had been drinking heavily during the | everybody. out of the place. | Chief Ranger Dr. F. G. Baird; tenor solo, SEPTEMBER 28, 1901. LORD KITCHENER 15 DISGATISFIED Locks Horns With Brod- rick Concerning Con- duct of the War. Major Burnham, the American Scout, Among Those Re- ceiving Honors. R LONDON, Sept. 27.—The Pall Mall Ga- zette this afternoon confirms the rumor published by the Daily News to-day of | differences between Lord Kitchener and | War Secretary Brodrick, and adds that as | a result Brodrick has had a long inter- view with the King. The Pall Mall Ga- zette declares it is in a position to say | that Lord Kitchener is dissatisfied with the partial enforcement of martial law in | South Africa, wanting it proclaimed at Cape Town and elsewhere. He also de- sires more serious penalties for rebelllon and better reinforcements. Lord Kitch-| ener took over the command with the ex- plicit understanding that his hands were not to be tied, but as this condition was not carried out, “he is seriously reconsid- ering his position.” A long list of honors and promotions | conferred for service in South Africa were printed by the Gazette to-night. ~Major Burnham, the American scout, who was on the staff of Lord Roberts, gets a cham- | plonship of the Distinguished Service O der; Lady Sarah Wilson is decorated wit. the Royal Red Cross, Colonel Cartwright of the Canadian Corps becomes a com- panion of the Order of St. Michael and St.. George and half a dozen other Canadians receive the championship of the Distin- guished Service Order, including Molloy, the blind trooper. THOMAS RUSH CUTS POLICEMAN BROWN Draws Weapon and Slashes Hand of Officer Who Was Placing Him Under Arrest. Thomas H. Rush created a disturbance | and threatened to kill everybody in sight. night and demanded more llguor at Gentz's saloon at the corner. When he was refused he drew a knife and drove Police Officer George Brown passed the place and, hearing the disturbance, went in and placed Rush, who had put his weapon away, under arrest. Brown took his prisoner to the patrol box on the cor- ner and was about to ring in for the wagon when Rush again drew his knife Ao Made & pass at Brown. The latter grabbed him, but Rush cut Brown's left hand before he could subdue his assailant. Rush was taken to the City Prison, where he was charged with assault to commit murder, Officer Brown had his hand dressed at the Central Emergency Hospital. Last Monday Rush was re- leased from the County Jail, where he had served a sentence of three months for threats against life — —e——— McKinley Monument Fund. The fund being raised for the erection of a monument to the memory of the late President McKinley now amounts to $6313. The contributions received yesterday ag- gregated $159 75. Following are the names of the latest subscribers: Previously reported, $4716 25; D. N. & E. Walter Co., E. Gallois, $:0; Alaska Packers' Association, $250; City of Paris, $100; Bissinger & Co., 32%5; E. J. §25; California Tanning Compan: $10; A. Crocks & g) A. _ Roullleu, 1005 George Goodman, 320; $20; Alaska Commercial Com- . $100: E. B. Pond, $100; §. & G Gump, Eppinger & Ce H. U. Brandenstein, 20} Solomon Bibo, $10; Jacob Barth, $10; O. §. Orrick, $5; Nathan H. Frank, §5; L. L. Dorr, $5; Court Occidental, A.'O. F., $25; Henry M. Whitely, $5; George A. Aldrich.'$2; & friend, $1; W. L. Van Harlingen Jr., $1; Mrs. Clark, & cents; N. Y. Chung, $%: Frank Chung, 60 cents; A. Casaretto (621 Broadway), $1; H. J. Coon, $5: cash, $1; Charlie Log, % cents; B. Ulmer Brandt, 85 cents; newspaper carrier of seventy- five years, §1; Mrs. E. F. Park (San Rafael). $20; Mrs. Clara Cowing, §5; John Holst, & cents; Prosperity Lodge No. 303, A. 0. U.'W., $5; California_Employment Agency, $5; Colum- blan Handball Club, §55; Gee Sing Kee, 50 cents; Walter Hooker, 50 cents; Willlam Ahl- strand (11 Clay street), $2 50; Tillmann & Ben- Qel, $100; Mrs. Hickmott, 3; Miss Hickmott, $2 60; a friend, $1; Dr. Wong Him, $100; A. W. Wilson, $5; Joseph Brandensteln, §50; Goldbers, owen ‘Co., $100; total to date, $6313. e Occidental’s Anniversary. Court Occidental of the Ancient Order of Foresters celebrated the twenty-first an- niversary of its institution by an enter- tainment and ball in Golden Gate Hall iast | night. There were present, including members and invited guests, about four hundred persons who were entertained with the following programme: Overture, orchestra; opening address, Henry Nordquist; violin solo, Professor Charles Berger; vocal solo, Miss Helen Margery Marks; duet, Hugh Williamson and Sig. R. Stantine; cornet solo, Wil- fred Gaudet; vocal solo, “The Star-spand- gled Banner,” Miss 'Catherine Black; specialties, W. J. Hynes. During an intermission there was a saber drill by members of the Fifteenti1 United States Cavalry. Then followed dancing and the serving of refreshments. The affair was under the direction of the following committees: Reception committee—Joseph Moscrop, J. H. Horwood, J. O. Brown, Dr. Otio Laist, J. H. Padkin, A. M. Macpherson, J. C. Clark, E. A. M. Gilbert, C. D. New- eil; floor manager, D. E. Besecker; as- sistant floor manager, A. A. Banz; floor W. J. Yarrow, committee—A. E. White, % Wallace, F. C. W. J. Hamilton, A. W. Herrick. —_——————— Swimmers at Sutro’s. The following races are scheduled to take place to-morrow at Sutro’s Baths: 50 yard dash, juveniles—D, Miller, R._Van, G. Nichols, P. Lockwood, P. Sunberg, E. Wells, M. Olson, C. McCarthy, R.'Herman, C. Leary, P. McDermid, J. McManus, C. Schiits, 8, Fin- K. Mullen, D. Chagem, G. Williams, G. Cauifoeld, B. Berry, J. Boworth, C. Donovan, 7. Lillje, §, Cimmins, L. Baudain, F. Pine, A. Courtney, F. Bake. Diving for plates, open to all—B. Ferrill, D. Thompson, H. Leicken. C. McCarthy, E. Egan, 0. Lownthal, C, Austin, C. Mason, E. Woods, J. Mackson, W. Conners, H. Cross, P. McGov- ern, W. Cook, H. Pfubl, W. Adams, B. Kip, ¥, Irving, G. Willlams, G. Dwyer, R. Grundy, W. Stonckton, L. Summer, 100 yard race, amateurs—W. Gorman, G. Wal- lace, J. Ringrose, J. Hint, G. Fremont, J. Ar- macost, P. Regan, D. Kerwin, R. Seitzer, E. Bell, H. Mitchel, J. Stellies, 'E." Peters, J. Erasmy, R. Layton, G. Scott, P. Burtemerm, J. Morgan, F. Green, P. Rose, R. Riding, F. Wolfe, H. Seebach, H. Dougherty, L. Hay- wards, W. Fisher, L. Doud, F. Moody, L. Jones, W, Welch, 'C. Summers, L. Holms, P. Moultin. Trick and fancy springboard diving—C. Du- gan, H. Wilson, Cordell, H. Seebach, P. Maine, J, Jack: Sawyer, .. Grueman, D. ‘kel, P. Buttner. A. Martines, H. Nichols, Soll, W. Guile, F. Ritter, J. Ryan, L. Har- r, O, Owens, C. Donov: G. Randall, G. , P. Regan, G. Miller, R. uiler, B, Winflel; Ko P. Lipman, J. Hunt, F. Seltzer, G. Neal, F. Miller. ——————— In the Handball Court. The following well-known players will meet in match games to-morrow at the San Francisco handball court : J. McDermott and G, Hutchinson ve. J, Scan- Jan and J. Conway; W. H, Sieberst and J. Dus n ve. M, Levy and M. McDonald: G. Mc- gvnuld and M. Maher vs. M. McNell and P. : T. Serres and J. G. Flynn vs. E. White and R. Regli; W. Walsh and H. H Lissner vs. R. Longabach and E. J. Murphy; H. J. Rogers and T. Foley vs. D. Connelly and H aloney vs. W. and P. Kelly; J. Gonl and J. Bldart v: . ind M. Bos {. Riordan vs. M. J. Kilgallon and R. Line- an. M. Jo: M. Dillon and E. M: Kelly A uirre . Bordor; J. C. Nealon ai —_———— Cricket Matches at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.—The first of the last matches representing All-Phila- delphia and Bosanack’'s English eleven was started here to-day. The Britishers ran up a total of 198 and the Quakers (o] EORGEDLS CAAS FOR MINISTERS Luxurious Private Train Carrying Delegates Westward. J. Pierpont Morgan One of the Members Coming to This City. SR Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—One of the most. luxurious private trains that has ever been sent across the continent left the Grand Central station at thirty-five min- utes after § o'clock this morning bearing J. Pierpont Morgan and a party of his guests, composed of clerical and lay dele- gates and their wives to the Con- vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, which opens in San Francisco next Wednesaay. Morgan is himself a delegate to the convention. The train was run as the second sectlon of the Empire State ex- press and left five minutes later than that tramn. It was due to arrive in Buifalo at 5:50 to-night. From there it will go by the Lake Shore to Chicago. The train was made up of six cars. Everything that could add to the comfort of tie guests who were on board was supplied, not omitting three chefs, who served on the train which carried President Mc- Kinley and his party on their western tour 1n summer. These cooks were rowed from the Pennsylvania railroa for the occasion. Preceding the dining car as the train was made up were the baggage and library car, the Atlanta and the Petruchio, and a regular sleeping car Morgan’'s own private car, the Columbia, was next after the dining car. It con tains both bed and sitting-room compart- ments furnished in green and upholstered in leather and plush. The fifth car is the Ger.esta, containing sleeping compart- ments and a small sitting-room, and t sixth, the Alroy, is the drawing-room car This car is furnished in green plush and uFens in the rear on a broad observation platform encased in glass and furnished with comfortable chairs and couches. Among those in the party were the Rev. Dr. Greer, the Rev. Dr. Parks and the Rev. Dr. Eugene A. Hoffman. There were about thirty persons in all on the train. Bishop Potter and the Rev. Dr. Huntington were not on board, as they had preceded the train to San Francisco. It is said that both of them will be guests of Mr. Morgan in San Francisco, Where he wili entertain a large party at the Crocker house, which he has taken for his residence during the convention. To this house, which is a famous man- sion on Nob Hill, Morgan sent last week a retinue of cooks, butlers and other em- ployes to make preparations for his hos- pitality. TRAINLOADS OF NOTABLES. J. Pierpont Morgan Excursion Is Due Here on Monday. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27.—Rev. C. L. Miel, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, received private advices to-night that on Monday there would pass through Sacramento the excursion of J. Pierpont Morgan, bound for the Episcopal conven- tion in San Francisco, and that included in the party would be Rev. Dr. Greer of St. Bartholomew'’s, New York; Rev. J. R. Parks of New York; Dr. W. R. Hunting- ton of Grace Church, New York; Dr. Stephen D. McConneil of Holy Trinity, Brooklyn; Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York; Bishop Willlam Doane of Al- bany; Bishop Fred D. Huntington of Cen- tral New York; Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts; Bishop Arthur C. Hail of Vermont; Bishop William W. Niles of New Hampshire; ough of New Jersey. be train of Banker George C. Thomas of Philadelphia, also coming through on Monday, will include many more notables, including Bishop and Mrs. Whittaker of Philadelphia and_ Bishop V. Satterlee of Washington, D. C. CORPSE STOLEN FROM UNDERTAKING ROOM New Whatcom Officers Are Search- ing for the Body of Louis Satterthwaite. NEW WHATCOM, Wash., Sept. 2T.— The body of Louis Satterthwaite was this afternoon stolen from the undertaking room where it had been prepared for burial. Two weeks ago Satterthwaite was crushed by a falling tree. He was placed under the care of “Divine Healer” Suthe: land. Just before his death last Wednes- day a regular practitioner was summoned, but death preceded his arrival. The Cor- oner notified " the undertaker having charge of the body to hold it until an examination could be made. This afternoon the “divine healer” and Mrs. Satterthwaite called with their at- torney and demanded the body. The un- dertaker refused to deliver it and went out to consult his attorney. During his absence the body was taken away by the “divine healer” and Satterthwaite’s wife. Officers have go far been unable to locate the stolen corpse. Let a woman have her will and she'll give herself away. ishop John Scarbor- | GUBAN TARIFFS ARE MODIFIED Reduction Made in the Ad Valorem Duty on Articles. W, Special Concessions on Sugar Macbinery and Porto Rican Coffee. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The War De- partment made public to-day the text of the executive order containing modifica- tions of the Cuban tariff, promulgated March 31, 1900, and which is to take effect October 1. The principal changes mads follow: A reduction from 10 to 5 per cent ad valorem in the duty on railway equip- ment stock, of from 10 to 5 per cent on sugar making machinery and the cancel- lation of the special concession relating to Porto Rican coffee. The featurss of th> order as they differ from the existing schedule are as follows: For the classification of parts of ma- chinery the following rules must b ob- served: 1. A separate piece of machine is unde-steod to be any object which Is not expressly speei- fled by a name under some heading of the tarlff. and whic! its shape and by the manuer in which it Is presented for clesrance in the custom house, though not completely finished, may be considered as exclusively destined to & machine and can have no other | application. It it be imported completely fin- ished, it must pay under one of the hesdings of the tariff referring to machinery. 2. Tubes. axles, screws, bolts, sheets. plates. boiler bottoms, wire and other articies expressly taxed in the tariff must pay duty | accordingly, though they be destined tc ma- | chinery. 3. Tools, Instruments and utensils employed in the arts, agriculture and industry canmot be nsidered as parts of machinery for the ap- plication of duty, and must pay accordiog to the materfals of which composed. hinery and apparatus for making sugar brandy now pay a duty of 10 per cent. The new tariff provides that articles of this character imported within twelve months from | the date of the promulgation of this order | shall be entitled to a rebate of 50 per cent of the duty specified. Agricultural machinery and apparatus now pays a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem. The modification provides that the articles | cluded in the paragraph relating to those ma | ufactures imported within twelve months from | the date of this order shall be entitled to & rebate of 30 per cent of the duty specified. MRS. LYNN PULLMAN OBTAINS HER DIVORCE Husband, Who Is Now in This Stats, Lets Case Go by De- fault. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Judge Bishop to- day granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Lynn Puliman from George M. Pullman, son of the late Pullman car magnate. Ali- mony was fixed at $1000 a year and the plaintiff granted permission to apply for an increase in the alimony and for attor- neys’ fees later. Mr. Pullman, who is now in California, let the suit go by default. | It is claimed that he has simply beem | awaiting the announcement of the decree of the court to take unto himself another | wife. News of their engagenient was tele- graphed here some weeks ago from San Francisco, and it was claimed tha: Mr. Pullman was urging his case with much ardor. . z | —_———— Amaeur Golfers in Contest. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Miss Bessie An- thony, the present Western champlor, and Mrs. H. C. Taylor of Onwentsia will to- morrow oppose each other in the finals for the women's Western amateur goif championship. Miss Anthony Broke the women's record for the course, making it in 91 strokes and defeating her antag- onist in the semi-finals, Mrs. W. A. Alex- ander of Exmoor, 7 up and 6 to go. Chatfield-Tay disposed of “Johnny" Carpenter of Westward Ho & up, 4 to go. Miss Emma Kirk of Onwent- siz._won from Miss M. Brower of Sdge- water by 3 up and 2 to play in the semi- finals of the Solace cup. Mrs. A. A. Gull- bert of Racine won from Miss Edythe Hoyt of Onwentsia by 3 up and 1 tc¢ play in the semi-finals contest for the Tyro cup. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TEAMERS. PONTA FERRARIA—Passed Sept Aller, for Gibraltar, Genoa and Naple: LIZARD—Passed _Sept 2/—Stmr Kown Lulse, {rom New Yark, for Southampton remen. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Sept 27—Stmr Bov e, for New Yorl. HAMBURG—Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Colum- bia, from New York, via Plymouth and Cher- ours. CHERBOURG—Sailed Sept 27—Stmr Auguste toria, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. SUEZ—Arrived Sept 27—Stmr Ching Wo. from Tacoma, via Hiogo, Manila, etc., for London. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Sept 27—Stmr Lu- cania, from New York, for Liverpool. Sailed Seot 27—Stmr New England, from Liverpool, for_ Boston. MOVILLE—Sailed Sept Stmr Chy _ of Rome, from Glasgow, for New York; stmr Cor- inthian, from Liverpool, for Montreal. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Sept 27—S8tms_Au- guste Victoria, from Hamburg, for New York, Via Cherbou HALIFA rrived Sept 27—Stmr Corean, from Glaszow and Liverpool, via St Jokms, N F, for Philadelphia. ViSIT OF THE DUKE OF YORK TO AMERICA DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOW THE TELEGRAPH o SYBIL SANDERSON, THE CALIFORNIA NIGHTINGALE scored seventy-elght for the loss of five ckets. MOST REMARKABLE HUNTRESS OF THE WES. Do you know who she is and what she has done? 000000000000 ocooco0000000 500000000000 000000000000 000000000000 900000000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000600000C0000000000000000000000000003| 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000660) 000000000000000000000000060000000000000000000000000000000, e e e e INDEPENDENCE AND LIBERTY. By Major-General MacArthur, recently Military Governor of the Philippines. 000000000050000000000000000I00000000005000000C0CS0 E; Goo 0000 0000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600000004 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000060000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000666000000000 600060000000000000000000000000000000000600006000000000000, 00000000000000000000000000000006000000000000000000000000 By James Gamble. 000C00000000000000000000000C000000000000000000000000000 66000000000000000000000000005000000000000006000000000000 660000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006000000800 T e ) 000000000000 000000000002 000000000000 000000000000 000000000009 000000000000 000000000003 0000000000060 0606000000000 000000000000000000006000000020000000000000000000000000080 060000000060006000000000000000000500000000000000000000300 THE HOME OF ANARCHY IN AMERICA CAME TO CALIFORNI EPISCOPAL CONVEN- TION AND NOTABLES WHO WiLL ATTEND