The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1901. C " EMPLOYERS SHY N CONGESSIONG Machinists’ Attitude De- stroys Hope of Set- tlement. Sunday Morning Rioters Are Released Under Heavy Bonds. — National Iron Works enty-two men who Mond the ment among the it was believe union machinists 1 an agreement to work vy settled the machin- ter working half a to work nine hours uit work at t the situation = agreeable ecailed the willing hour t ¢ the act would s virtual 'y therefore was virtually cipation of the 1 who worked 4, but non w - FAMILY IS STARVING. Longshoreman’s Wife and Children 4 { in Destitute Condition. f the Society Cruelty to Children. of Ed- 2 and s Unlon, re- n found ttle children living absolute want e house for the not a cent » buy anvthing. anger of starvation, the in danger of e the strike com- with niture ter the ther week. s declared Edward = earning s family, but menced and his family was ng and want. »f the Longshore- titled to strike its amounted only ufficient as they y. were discon- few allowances. ept work in this Ukiah, where on t been heara te tu the case over to Charities and the members i v to alleviate the ampbell's family. RIOTERS ARE CHARGED. 1000 Bonds Each. sworn to by Policeman before Judge Fritz yes- liam Duggan, Peter William Tate s, nmames unknown, g in the riot at Market rly Sunday morn- formally "charges with a large COFFEE FOR MOTHERS. The Kind That Nourishes and Sug- plies Food for Mother and Child. “My coffee for se en unable to drink we were very ffee a trial, t by long e delicious pleased with \ ve Postum Food ( we 1 derst bring “It is one of the finest tk ing mothers tk T have « ug ver seen, It e £th and in- he supply of nourishment for the rtaken of freely. 1 drank it be. ad of water and found keep mother's strer s ins Our ar-old boy has been very deli- birth and has developed glow- white and bloodl 1 b ve him Postum freely, and you be surprised at the change. When person remarks about the great im- provement we never fail to tell them that attribute Lis galn in strength and general health 10 the free use of Postum Food Coffee, and this has led many friends to it for themselves and chil- r ly. He gan to wou have always cautioned friends to whom 1 have spoken about Postum to follow directions in making it, for unle it is be or twenty minutes s gquite s. On the other hand, when properly made it is very delicious. I want to thank you for the benefits we have derived from the use of your Pos- tum Coffee.”” Mrs. W. W. Earnest, 727 Ninth avenue, Helena, Mong < . sis. | A dozen or | ute the family | for them to oc- | And the | en by the strik- | the rail- | Shooting Affray Re- | Warad | s for nurs- 'SINGERS OF GREAT FAME ENGAGED BY GRAU | List of Artists Who Will Appear Here Bears Names of Celebrated Vocalists. | | HAT the three weeks' season of | grand opera which begins on No- mber 11 at the Grand Opera- | house will be the most remarkable usical event that has yet taken | place in Cal dy shown in many way Among the more notable artists to appear will be Edouard de |° Reszke, the eminent basso, whose bril- nt success of la: is still fresh in the public mem . de Reszke, who 1s in superb v will be a con- | spicuous fea of the , and will be heard in several new By cablegram the complete roster me { roles. PR rtofofo number of other persons, to W fifty persons, and all unlawfully together without authority of law and ac- companied by immediate power of execu- tion did unlawfully use force and violence, disturbing the public peace.”” Warrants were served upon Duggan, Johnson, Smith and Tate in the City Prison and they were booked on the charge. Detectives Wren and Dinan serv. arrant upon Mil- ler at the R ing Hospital and booked | him on the charge. In a short time Smith, | Tate and Miller were released on $1000 | bonds each, the sureties being Willilam | Bryant street, and J. J. 1 Shipley street. | POLICE DISPERSES MOB. | | Mistaken Report of Fatal Shooting Causes Excitement. A team belonging to McNab & Smith | became stalled at Sixth and Harrison streets yesterday morning and a large crowd of strike sympathizers gathered | hooting at the drlver and special. Al report reached the Hall of Justice that | | two men had been killed by strikers dur- ing this trouble and a general warning | was sent out to draymen not to allow | any more teams to be driven over the | | route where the trouble was in progress | A squad of police w hurried to the | Scene and soon succeeded in _dispersing the mob. No attemp! at violence were | made during the demonstration A driver for Teele & Co. went y | day morning to the Southern Pa | freight house for a load of zoods | he was inside getting his merc | some one removed a nut irom one of the | wheels of the wagon. He discovered | what had been done before he attempted | to_drive away and in company with an | officer traced a group of men who were to the teamsters’ seen mear the wagon > headquarters, where the missing nut wa. found. Everybody at the headquarter: | denied having removed the nut and give no explanation as to how it there. — Judges Consider Strike Cases. The prosecution completed its testimony | before Judge Cabaniss yesterday after | noon in the case of T. H. Pagedon and ! F. M. Cliff, non-union machinists, charged | with assault to murder for shooting Wil- | 1iam Dunn. a striker. on the evening of | July 17. The defendants were working in the Dundon Iron Works and were on their way home ~when attacked by a crowd of strikers. They fired to scare the crowd and one of the shots took effect A motion to dismiss was made v after the testimony was in, but the Judge said he would deny it pro forma, intimating that if the defendants could give any reasonable explanation on Saturday he would dismiss the case. Harry Howell, striking machinist was arrested Monday morning for | ing an extension basket from a second- hand store on Mission street, near Fourth, because he wanted money to buy food, | was convicted by Judge Conlan vester- | day. He waived time for sentence a the Judge gave him three months in the | County Jafl. | George Jorgensen, a striking sailor 1iv ing at 418 First street, appeared beforc Judge Fritz vesterday on a charge of | petty larceny. He was attempting to | steal a piece of lumber from a y the foot of Third street Monda arrested by a special officer. He told the Judge that he needed the wood, as he | has a family of four children to support, and there was nothing in the house to Mmake a fire for cooking their food. He thought it was just an old piece of wood, The Judge dismissed the case, but repri- manded Jorgensen, and pointed out to him the result of a conviction for petty lar- ceny. | Jo)hn Desmond, 2 striking teamster, sur- rendered himself to the police yesterday, as he heard he was wanted on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The complaining witness is Tony Alborelli, who was assaulted by a gang of strikers recently and had his arm broken. Des- mond was accused of being the leader of the gang. He was at once released on $1000 bonds. Other strikers are wanted for the same offense. | ————— Labor Factions Compromise. OAKLAND, Oct. 1.—The two. factions in the Building Trades Council patched up their differences to-night and agreed that the present council should go out of existence and a new ome be elected to ltake its place. In the meantime D. A. PR = | LO00ARD RESZHE AIME DUPONT LPHOTD FAMOUS BASSO WHO WILL BE 8 N AND HEARD IN THIS CITY DURING THE GRAU GRAND OPERA SEASON, WHICH WILL BE- GIN IN NOVEMBER. == comin age- | ming eng: » O e T e x/arge of the tableaux. MY KRUTTSCHNITT ANNOUNCES of artists who are to sing here in No- yember has been received, and is as fol- ow Sopraros—Suzanne Adams _ Bauermelster, Eames, Johanna bil_Sanderson, embrich a Titzi Scheff. e Bridewell, Louise Homer ann-Heink, Andreas Dippel, Ernest nrileo de Marchi, Albert alegnac and Vanni. vham, Guiseppe Cam- riche, Gillebert, Adolf ott and Travecchia. —Robert Blass, Edouard de Reszke, surnet and Perello Vinanl, ors Walter Damrosch. P. H. Fion Shannon will continue to act as business agent, but the San Francisco Bullding Trades Council will act in the place of the defunct organization. ENGLISH NIGHT DRAWS CROWDS TO CARNIVAL Brilliant Tableaux Illustrate Scemes From the Works of Albion’s Great Authors, A picturesque march, followed by equal- Iy picturesque tableaux, was the leading feature of. the entertainment given in the Native Sons’ Hall last evening in the Carnival of Ancient and Modern Arts. When the festivities were at their height the hall was a scene of remarkable bril- liancy. The costumes of many nations were displayed by those who are taking part in the carnival. The booths, attend- ed by handsomely gowned ladies and stocked with articles of beauty and use, were even handsomer than on the open- ing night. A large audience listened to the music furnished by the band of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and enjoyed the tableaux. In the grand march Uncle Sam and Columbia were attended by Johnny Bull, who was impersonated by Mr. Mur- ray. 1t was English night, and the tableaux were ““Columbia at the Court of Spain,” which was presented by the ladies of the Brozik booth, Mrs. R. E. White presi- dent; “Scene From the Mikado,” by the ladies of the Sir Arthur Sullivan booth, Mrs. J. M. Dixon president, and a scene from “‘The Termagant” by the ladies of Mrs, Chester Keough's booth. The ladles were assisted by gentlemen who volun- teered their services, This evening the French will celebrate and Mrs. M. A. Cachot, Mrs. Francis Hunt and Mrs. Van der Nallen will have HIS FIRST APPOINTMENT Selects R. H. Ingram to Act as Execu- tive Secretary of the Southern Pacific Company. : The first officlal act of Julius Krutt- schnitt in the administration of Southern Pacific affairs was to appoint R. H. Ingram, formerly secretary to Charles M. Hays, executive secretary. 4his appoint- ment proved a pleasant surprise to Ingram's friends, who thought that under the new regime he might Teturn to the ast, Julius Kruttschnitt was busy yesterday receiving _the congratulations of his friends. He accepted the congratulations estly and went about his _business the quiet yet determined manner that has distinguished him in the past. He stated in an interview that he will devote part of his time to the operation of the road and the balance to executive business. He will still retain his offices in the Unjon Trust building, but at cer- tain hours of the day he will use the executive offices. Pl AP S SO DIVORCED WOMAN ENDS HER SORROW WITH GAS Mrs. Cornelia Wentworth! a divorced woman 35 years old, residing at 1915 Geary street, committed suicide last Monday night by inhaling illuminating gas. When her 17-year-old son Lindley Apple left the houge for the purpose of attending night school ‘she aflixed one end of a plece of rubber tubing to a gas fixture, turned the key, lay down on the bed, placed the other end of the tubing in her mouth and thus ended her unhappy life. er son returned home from school shortly after § o'clock and found her dead. He raised an alarm and a physician was hurriedly summoned, but life was extinct. Mrs. Wentworth was divorced several years ago from a man named Apple and resumed her maiden name, Wentworth. Since the divorce she has been very low spirited, and her son says that she twice before attempted suicide, the first time by means of laudanum and the second tifne by the inhalation of illuminating gas. ettt Last Buffalo Excursions. Southern Pacific direct line—limited trains—personally conducted excursions. $87 round trip. Choice of routes. Last chance to see the great Pan-American Exposition. Lots of literature at Infor- mation Bureau and ticket office, 613 Mar- ket street, | Hougton HOBS ARE DYING BY THOUSANDS Strange Disease Cutting Down Droves in Te- hama County. Loss Is Already Estimated at More Than Fifty Thou- sand Dollars. Special Dispatch to The Call ‘ RED BLUFF, Oct. 1.—There has been great mortality among hogs in Tehama | County and in one instance, out of a drove | of 540, 500 have dled. It is a fact worthy of note that the hogs in good condition withstand the disease much better than those in poorer condition and young hogs suffer first. R. H. Blossom has lost 1009 hogs, Charles Hess: 200, M. Gonsalves 223, Frank 250, W. Lantz 500 and many others smaller numbers. The disease has just reached J. W. Boyd's band and J. I Casale has noticed nptoms in his | drove of 0. It is estimated that 4000 hogs have died from the disease in this county. A meeting of hog owners has been called for next Saturday at the Courthouse in this city and steps will be taken to have State and Government experts visit this county and study the disease, which has | already caused a loss of upward of $50,000. —————— DYNAMITE-LADEN CAR EXPLODES IN A WRECK Train Goes Through Bridge in Mex- ico and Two of Crew Are Killed. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 1.—A dispatch from Monterey, Mexico, says a freight train on the Monterey and Mexican Guif Rallroad went through a bridge near Lomo Alto. The conCussion caused it to ex plcde, adding horror to the destructive- | ness of the wreck. Two members of the train crew were killed. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL M Pfieer, Germany | E D Baxter & w,Baltl O W Beatty, Pa |3Mrs 7 3 Doyle and two Levi Smith," Pa | daughters, Pa Ernest E Smith {D E Reilly’and family E E Reed, New York L H Schenck & w, NY § Ullman, 'New York (A H Genney & dgugh- C E Cann, New York | Newark, N E H De Vose, Col _|Miss'E F Luckenbach, F W Frankland, N Y| Pa Adolph Hirch, N Y |F R Cohn, Pa G Goldberg, New Yk (Miss A H Lippinc't,NJ F B Lawton, R 1 E Lippincott, N J A N Libby, Chicago |H H Lippincott, N J Rev Dr J L Parks, NY|F A Oliver, Mass Mr and Mrs L P Clark F W Swan, New York Springfield |W J Weist, Pa Mrs DeWitt C West,|F S Hanader, Mass New York |W F Mook & w, N Y J Loudon, The Hague Mrs L W Beatty, Pa G _F Greene and wife,|J D Murphy, Pa Natchez, Miss Mrs W P Towle, Bostn F B Macomber and Miss Whittmore, Mass wife, Chicago {Mrs Montgomery, NY J Richards and w,Mont|J S Lindsay, Boston E L Bingham, N | and wife, J W Kelley and Hartford, Conn Mme Letellier, nce F B Jon & Conn F F Fuessenich and|\W Bailey and W, N J wite, Torrington |H C Parke Jr, Detroit J Chauncey Linsley|Mrs H C Parke, Detroit and wife, Torrington|J Wilmer, Virginia M E Riley,Tol gton | Miss H D Wilmer, Va A M orington | Miss D T Wilmer, Va J Duffy, New York Miss Woolley, Ohio C N Crevooser, Chicago C W Short and wife LG lace |B D Spilmans, W Va T T Willlams, § Raf|/H Wells and wife, Vt Wm Lawrence, Boston Dr J D Turner, Vérmt Miss M Lawrence, Bos|Dr H M Nash, Virsa Miss J Lawrence, Bos|Miss Nash, Norfolk,Va Miss S Lawrence, Bos/H C Ramsey, Cleveind s Ene WILL BE WEDDED UNDER A HUGE FLORAL CANOPY Miss Beatrice Sachs and Julius Ach Are to Be Made One by Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger. s ¥-7 . K Miss Lawrence, Boston A Lawrence, Hoston E L Davis, Mass Mrs P Thayer, Boston Miss A Sargeant, Mass Miss T Roberts, Phila Mrs F L Norton, N Y B M Hills, New York Mrs T G’ Richardson, New Orleans Miss McGrau, New Orl E F Warner and wife Miss K Bilson, Delaw Miss Sarah Hugat,Del HE marriage of Julius Ach and Miss Beatrice Sachs will take place at the residence of the bride’s parcnts, 1904 Franklin street, on next Tucsday evening at 6 o'clock. The nuptial knot will be tied by Rabbi_ Voorsanger, parties standing under a huge floral can- opy in which will be suspended a wed- ding bell of white buds. the residence will be beautifully deco- the contracting The interior of J H Stiness & w,R I, Mrs W Ames, RT | Miss Mary B’ Wheeler, Providence, R I M C D Leffenquel, Maine Migs Miss A G Leffffenquel,|J T Thompsons w.N¥ Bar Harbor, Me G and w,Fla Mrs A Cheney, Boston M A Beard, 3 chiidren, Miss Cheney, Boston | Spokane Miss A F Oden, Boston| Miss A R Loving, Bost F A Lew © L Hutchins, E Emos & wite, N ¥| A J ¢ Sowdon, Boston| Miss M Cole, Phila |J C Smith and w,Detrt Miss E C McVickan, Miss Brist, Pa Providence, R 1 |Miss Allen, Phila W N McVickar, 1|Miss Foster, Phila , R Mrs W W Farr, Phila|Eis Mrs P Boss, N H Mrs Mrs W_Adams, Boston Mgs Bishop and Mrs J. White, Cleveland Bishop Leonard, Clevd rs W A Leonard,Clev F § Sullivan G E Griswald, Chicgo W T Manning, Nashy Emery, Phila Prinon, Phila G W Bowers ., New York Miss J C Emery, N Y rated for the occasion. The groom will have Arthur Silverberg for his best man, but the bride will have no attendants except Abe Grossmayer, her uncle, and Walter SBachs, her brother, who will be the ribbon-bearers and also assist in recelving the wedding guests. The bride will be given away by her father, and orchestral music wiil lend gayety to the pleasant affair. Several hundred guests will be present at the ceremony and at the wedding sup- per that is to follow in the huge banquet- room of the residence. The couple will take an extended Bastern and possibly Kuropean trip for their honeymoon. On Mrs J B Bradt, Boston|Mrs M J Allen, Boston R T Payne, Boston Mrs J W Weed, N Y Miss A R Luther, Chgo Miss R G Allen, Bostn Miss L R Allen, Bostn Rev H W Nelson & wf Miss J Hoffman, Minn Miss R Stahiman,Minn D W Dawson, N' Y | 8 Solomon, New York D Brown & wife, N Y W Carr and w, Plttsbg| M Rev Miss Chase, Connectct D and Mr W B Bodine, Miss M Tweed, Conn Philadelphia E R Hawkins & w,Pa/Miss A Bodine, Phila Mrs K Larzlere, Philal Miss E Albrecht, Pa L Albrecht, Philadelpa A Amory, Mass Mrs C F_Kings Miss H N Lyon ton K D Nelson, Bostn and Mrs Rousendinne, Provce. Miss G W Baxter,Mass Miss B Knight, R I Miss M L Bodine, Miss N F Lewis Rev and Mrs Augustine S D MeConnell, N Y NY|Rev G R Hazard, 1l Y| Rev C S Homestedd,Pa J 8 Murphy, New York Mies Kerr, Ps a 8 R Dorrance & w,RI Miss Sanderson, Pa Mises Dorrance, Provid|C A Cooke, Boston s NOTHBLE NANE IE IWOLIED WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The Senate Committee on Military Affairs to-day re- sumed its hearing of the charges against Lieutenant Colonel H. O. 8. Heigtand. Pa . ‘Provdce R H St Kok u L e e, Provdec 15 G Curting waton, | Major Hawkes, continuing his testimony, C G Saunders, Boston 'L De Lobel and son, | asked that Colonel Helstand produce a Miss E S L Saunders,| “Pa Boston 159 Miss M _Evans, Iowa W Myndern, New Yrk GRAND W W_Dixon, N ¥ A Vance, Eureka A F Johnson, Denver H 8 Johnson, Denver ¥ Samuelson, Neb Miss R Ventusta, Neb | ™ ris, France Sherry and wite, NY R Evans and wf,Towa Mrs E W Mason, three daughters, New York HOTEL, Memphis, Tenn Mrs R J Hall, Tenn Miss M Johnson, Fla F P Davenvort & w, F Gilbert, 111 |Mrs M A Hicks, Ark P L Stafford, Whittler Miss 8 M Crow, Ark memorandum made in May, 1899, by the colonel and himself, in which $150,000 of the promoters’ stock of the Manila Rope Company was apportioned. Counsel for Heistand said his client had no knowledge of such a document, but would search for it. Hawkes said his recollection was that he and Heistand, by the terms of the memorandum, were to have $40,000 of the R § Badman, Los & .| F Hicks Ark stock and that General Corbin, George D. F A Mills, Los Angeles Mrs G R Byllesly, Pa | Meiklejohn, Charles H. Allen, James E. Steele, Al Miss o} y] = & S aname & wite, |3 3 Honow 4%, F% | Boyd, W. W. Dudley and L. T. Michener ‘Washington, D C Mrs A B Murgaroyd, Washington, D Mrs E N Fairchild, Monticello, N ¥ Miss A D Fairchild, Monticello, N Y Rev A H Proffitt, N Y 1 G Baumgardner, Pa J McClung & w, Pa J _Frenkenberger & w, Pittsburg, Pa J H Adamg, Boston § P Albrict't, Phila E P Putnam, Conn E Forrer, Dayto E Morrow & w, Cal L S Mre Miss Miss| Mrs Miss RA o|y ¢ Ad Greenwald, Mich s HEEHQWE T Mrs Ourn, Mobile, Ala Miss Dielton. Fla E A Sunderlin, Colo Miss R W Sunderlin, | Colorado Springs, Col W_W Campbell, Colo L F Ford, Point Loma F M Seamans, Mass F A Coe, Woodland Miss INF 1 8§ Murray & w, Md D Burkhalter, A Stoussat, Snowden, Md Crowe, Md W B Tromble, Md Ma Casey, Miss M D Davis, Md W E Potts & w, J A Staunton Jr & w, Springfield, Mass Miss T J Walker, Mass ‘Wattson, Tenn |L. € Ode, Youngstown,0 Qakland Crooks, Lerson, Lo Longstafté&w, NY|D, Lurdner, N Y P Barker, Livermore R Harte, Sacramento Schultz & w, Chicgo|D H Browne, Cievelnd A R Cowden, US N Miss M _H Beckley, Weane, Towa € D Ellls & w, Utah Mrs P N Nicholas, NY Miss Tatferson, N Y eynolds, Penn M H Mufray, Sta Cruz R Hoy, Penn Mrs T F Wallace, Tex J T Thatcher, Tex Mrs H Easton, Tex J C Haulling, Pa J L Prett, St Paul J Dufty, Cal E Reese & w, Guam Wi NEW WESTERN Miss A Albertson, Chg F W Tucker, El Paso W L Moreland, Ind E H Murphy, D C E Lamb, St Louils Miss Carrol, St Louis Miss Stanford, Texas E E Green, Merced W Thornton, Salt Lake W M H Meyerhoff&w. NY A _H Barrington & w, sconsin F Andrew, Cincinnati W B Warren, 8t Louls Capt Wm Harp, Fla Mrs A Matter, Malaga HOTEL. {Miss E Bruce, Ohio J T Homan, Arizona G Bakars & fam, lowa J H Montee, Kansas A J May, w & daugh, J GI;"EMbIK 004 mond, Mch J F Park & 'w, Napa|G R Gulhrie, Ei Paso J Parker, Ohio V. D Bruner, Ohio Bkrsfd Md Sierra A B Gillespie, Del H C Taylor, Towa were to receive the remaining portions. Only Heistand and Hawkes were present when the apportionment was made. Hawkes added that no testimony he should give would connect Corbin, Meikle- john, Allen or Boyd personally with the transaction. Hawkes detalled a conversation with Heistand in October, 1899, in which Hei- stand told him that Corbin and Allen had withdrawn from the combination, and that Meiklejohn had asked for the return of Hawkes' letter of intreduction. It was given to Heistand. Hawkes said Heistand suggested to him that he burn the re- mainder of the correspondence, but he did not accede to the proposition. During the day it was developed that the telegram from General Otis relating to sites for the hemp factory at Manila ch, Dnvr|Mrs ¥ T Carvon & eh| AT Bmalfel stkis | was addressed to the Adjutant General shville, Tenn {Mrs J A Redmond, Jetter from Acting Secretary Sanger sald s J Shortridge, Tenn| Boston there was no record of a dispatch to Gen- Misses Hooks, Mobile |J H Clark, S D eral Otis which called for the reply. Major Hawkes told of a conversation with General Corbin in relation to a set- tlement with Heistand for his services in connection with the hemp companfl. He sald General Corbin told him the bill ought to be paid and to make out his bill and he (Corbin) would forward it through military channels. General Corbin had informed him emphatically that he was not in the company and had nothing to do with it. Hawkes said he made out the Bill, but Corbin never forwarded it. He also sald that in an Interview with Assistant Secretary Allen the latter de- nied emphatically that he had any con- nection with the company. Hawkes said he had numerous interviews with Assist- ant Secretary Meiklejohn, to whom he had presented his claim through the mails. Mr. Meiklejohn had said Heistand ought to pay it Mr. Meiklejohn, he said, also appointed him in the customs service In the ghmpplneu and also promised him promotion. Mr. Meiklejohn asked him for recommendations before making the ap- pointment. Pa W F Allen, Pac Grove F B Clarke, Towa Major Hawkes gave the details of his M J Johnson, Seattle |A Magell, Salt Lake trip t’o the Philippines and his return after g ; l3‘3|-¢)wn,nse’?ttla L H Graham, Illinois . | his appointment was revoked. He saw Cavtale Smith.. Alaska w 3 ihom & w, Iil | Secretary Root, but the committee would Mrs E V Durnelle & 3| aaughters, Prterville Mrs M O Richardson, Porterville W_P Talbot & w, Til J H_Baurner, Chicago A Bronge, Chicago S W Green, Salt Lake T § D Cl W Swim, Kansas Baliard, Iowa W Bateman, N Y lark, Clifton Bruce, Cincinnati not permit him to tell anything of what passed between them, holding that Secre- tary Root was not involved in the case, Hawkes sald he had interviews with Mr. Meiklejohn in which the latter told him that it would be impossible for him to se- cure a position under the Government so long as Mr. Root was Secretary of War. @ -l e fe et @ A | POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WHO WILL BE MARRIED NEXT TUESDAY. | J their return they will take up their resi- dence in this city. Miss Sachs is the daughter of Mr. and —— . Mrs. Sam Sachs, Her father is a whole- | sale merchant, long established in busi- ness here. She has often been heard in charity affairs, being endowed with his- trionic talent.’ Julius Ach is a_brother of Henry Ach, the attorney, and {s aiso prominent in the business community. VENEZLELANS SUFFER DEFEAT WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The following cablegram was received at the Colombian legation in this city to-night: “BOGOTA, Oct. 1.—Colombian Minister, Washington: We have obtained a signal victory over Venezuelan troops that in- vaded Goajira, under Venezuelan offi- cers, and under the Venezuelan flag, without a previous declaration of war, “(Signed) ABADIA MENDEZ, “Minister of Foreign Affairs.” Soine uncertainty exists in the minds cf the officials of the legation as to whether this victory over the Venezuelans is iden- tieal with that victory heretofore ported via Curacao, in the press d patches, or is the result of another fight. Dr. Silva, the Minister, is inclined to the former opinion. Some stress is laid on the statement that this invasion was without a previous declaration of war on Venezuela’s part. This, Dr. Silva says, shows the irregularity of the course the latter country has taken. Dr. Mendez, who signs_the dispatch, is the new Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, whose appoint- ment followed the Colombian Cabinet crisis reported from Bogota yesterday. Artillery Batteries Taken. A leaflet sent to the legation by the Co- lombian Consul at Curacao gives details of the.recent fight at Curasua, about fif- teen miles from Ric Hacha, on the Goa- jira Peninsula, and which' probably is identical with that referred to by Minis- ter Mendez in his dispatch to Dr. Silva to-day. It shows that the victory over the enemy was complete, the Colomb’ans taking four batteries of artillery, Gatling guns and a_considerable amount of am- munition. General Echeverria, who led a portion of the expedition, the represen- tative says, was killed, contrary to pre- vious advices, which said he had fallen captive into the hands of the Colombians. ‘WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Oet. 1, via Haitien cable.—Advices received Here by mail from Maracaibo under date of September 28 says that Venezuela is rotecting the Goajira frontier by rein- orcements. An expedition composed of about 1500 recruits from Lavela de Coro, on the Gulf of Coro and Merida, with Vincente Sanchez in command, left here to-day for some point near Goajira, whence they will probably move inland toward the frontier. The foregoing covers the facts in the case. Numberless rumors are bein; triously circulated, but a careful weish- ing of all information from various sources leads to the belief that the forces of Davila, with five companions, succeeded in reac! Fort San Carlos, thirty miles north of Maracaibo, a Venezuelan base and political prison, whence he asked that reinforcements be sent to rescue his com- mand, reported to be in distress and in indus- danger from the Indians inhabiting Goa- jira, who, under the leadership of their cacique, Juan Dolores, are fighting on the side of the Colombian Government. ‘Want a Political Color. Clodomir and Juan Castillo, the Colom- bian Liberal leaders, appear to be at Trierta, on the Colombian side of Goa- jira, with followers estimated to number from 500 to men. It is rumored that the forces under Castillo and Davilas’ men, if rescued from their predicament, Y3 POLITICS CAUSE ATTACK Police Chief Sullivan Answers Charges of Father Yorke, [ Gives Some Inside History of Fight Made Against Dr. C. A. Clinton. Chief of Police Sullivan, who has been singled out for attack by Father Yorke, exposes the reasons for the clergyman’s acrimony in an interview. The bitter- ness of the prelate is charged to political disappointment at the time when Dr. Charles A. Clinton was a candidate for renomination as Supervisor. Chief Sullivan's statement lows: ““What I said about Father Yorke be- ing responsible for the riot and battle on Sunday morning in the heart of the city 1 firmly believe. I do not w to injure his reverence, but I honestly think that« the violence of that day is in great mecas- ure due to his utterances. “No good reason exists for the attack Father Yorke has made upon me. Our first relations began when I lent my sup- port to the organization of the League of the Cross Cadets in December, 1863. A. B Maguire and Thomas H. Fallon were the prime movers in the reorganiza- tion of the cadets. The organization was changed at that time from a purely tem- perance society to a quasi military body. Father Yorke gave us his support and assistance in many ways. That is what he evidently means when he says he came to my assistance, for I was heart and soul in the work at that time. “His opposition dates back to the time of the Democratic convention three years ago, when Dr. Clinton's name came up for renomination. I was then the secre- tary of Mayor Phelan. Father Yorke demanded the defeat of Clinton for re- nomination as Supervisor as Phelan had the convention well under control. The Mayor refused as Dr. Clinton had been a good Supervisor and he thought it was due both to the man and the party to allow things to take their regular and just course. Clinton was renominated. The Mayor did not interfere. I know Father Yorke wanted me to use my in- fluence to have Clinton defeated for re- nomination. “At Father Yorke's house, after the election, Mayor Phelan and myself were paying a call and the Clinton matter came up. Father Yorke was very frigid and the visit was not marked by its cordiality.” WILL CONSIDER SALE OF THE PAVILION SITB At a meeting of the board of trustées of the Mechanics' Institute last night Herbert Bashford was elected library as- sistant, vice J. A. Rowell, resigned. Miss M. F. Wiliams, the cataloguer, was given a four months’ leave of absence on ac- count of sickness. Librarlan F. J. Teggart reported the daily average circulation of books last month at 743, the highest average to date. On September 21 there were 463 books is- sued, the largest single day's business in the history of the in: te. The institute's drawing classrooms are to be fitted up with new desks and other appliances designed to make them per- fectly suitable to the needs of the pupils. This evening the members of the insti~ tute will hold a special meeting to deter- mine the matter of selling the Pavilion block to the ety for the Public Library site. is as fol- —_— CONVICTED DENTISTS REMANDED INTO CUSTODY O. B. Hewitt and F. A. Plymire, who were arrested last August for practicing dentistry ~without a license and who sought to evade serving a term in prison by securing a writ of habeas corpus, were remanded into custody yesterday by Judge Seawell. Hewitt, who was convicted on a chargs preferred by Percy T. Bowyer, Instituted habeas corpus proceedings, claiming thac the act regulating dental surgery is un- constitutional and that the Police Judge before whom he was tried acted without proper jurisdiction. Judge Seawell In rendering the decision sald that the matter sheuld be passed upon_by the Supreme Court, as the dis- puted measure had recelved the votes of both houses of the Legislature. Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Oct. 1.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Waters H. Sellman, 2%, New York, and Eliza L. Mitchell, 21, Alameda; Edward F. O'Brien, over 21, and Mary Walsh, over 18, both of Oakland; Fran A rsley, over 21, San Francisco, Talon A Eovnra, over 0 Oakiana: James E. Jones, 26, and Lena Burns, 26, both of San Francisco; Charles B. Bar- ton, 26, and Lilllan McCormick, 24, both of ©Oakland; Ephraim B. Courvoisier, 39, San Francisco, and Helen Sayle, %5, Alameda; James F. McGovern, 21, and Mary T. Kil- lian, 18, both of Oakland. L e and the Sanchez expedition, will attempt to unite or co-operate in a movement upon La Hacha, where Colombia appears to have about 2000 men under the leadership of Ayema. It is more conservatively thought that Venezuela will not assume the aggressive. Both the Venezuelan and Colombian governments show a tendency to place at the head of their forces the revolutionary leaders of the other coun- try, in order to give a color of political revolution in contacts between their re- spective troops. The Venezuelan disaster of Septémber 14 is fully confirmed. Few prisoners were taken. The retreating Venezuelans were caught on both sides of a river with a bridge broken and the Colombians over- whelmed them from three sides, scatter ing the Venezuelans, who were ambushed by the Indians. Letters received here from Tachira, are to the effect that General Uribe-Uribe is collecting and mnmpulalln? forces in a small way, but no action of importance is being taken by him. The Colombians may attempt to prevent a union of or conm- certed action between the Sanchez-Ca- villa-Castillo forces. ADVERTISEMENTS. Me“in’sfiofl is all digestible and nourishing. Mellin’s Food is really “some- thing to eat.” SEND A POSTAL FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN’S FOOD. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. R ST M VMR £ SAAFOAI ) S MR 5. DR.MEYERS & CO. Specialist. and weakness of men. Established