The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1901, Page 7

" THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1901. T0 FORM NEW URGANIZATION State Building Trades| Council Meets in Convention. Many Delegates From Various Sections Are in At- tendance. Thg conven of the State Building Tr»;;»m—s Council in Prospect Hall in 0dd Fellows' b g in executive s sion yester The meeting was J. Brandon, who was ¢ en as temporary chairman. W. | Badger of the Stockton Council was | ted temporary A committee ;M D. P. M Bieg, vor of seat- ates to the lelegate n, delegate at ; J. A, O'Nel se, Bricklay * “Union; H Salanave, - | ing, Carpen- | on, ctrical Elévator Con and Composition d Electric Fixture aziers and Orna- rgo. Granite Cut- overs; C. Weber, E. McDou- shers: W. H Evans, Mill- t Burners No, : H_W. Luhrs, 5. 131; J. Brad- umbers, Sheet Metal Metal Workers No. 1 Workers No. and P rair | tiers; E. T Housem: nd Tilesetter: norit Madigan, chairman Man- were inted appc on the | 1 | tution of | e orga ion cil execu- | i possi- | rable interest in manifested by “CASEY” A COMPANION | OF ABSCONDER FLEISHMAN | , Dec. 15.—David W.| Angeles, who saw and J. Fleishman, the ab-| Mexico, reached | s repeated the h Fleishman at er re- conversation, train he turned Casey, with whom and the| and Casey were | He did not in- particul 1 did not nent all the looked as t shaved for five six at to disguise ter this ond recuest to bout seeiny | him I suspected something was | wrong; The first thing 1 did when the train feached ¥l Paso Thursday morning was 0 buy a paper. T my suspicions were veri There 15 no clew in Los Angeles to the | jaentity of the man Casey with Fleish- | man. en 1 found that | but | band of the Societa de Christofero Colum- m —_—— New Edifice Is Consecrated to Inviolable Mission by Prelate and Many Priests Father Lagan Preaches Upon Pastor’s Energy and Great . Beauty of Holy Tabernacle B AKLAND, Dec, 15.—The corner- stone of the new Sacred Heart Church, at the corner of Fortieth and Grove streets, was laild this afternoon with fitting ceremony in the presence of several thousand peo- ple. Archbishop P. W. Riordan of San Francisco conducted the services and con- secrated the edifice to its sacred mission. There were many priests, both from Oak- land and San Francisco, in attendance, and all the local Catholic societies were present in full force. Prior to holding the cornerstone cere- monies all the participants assembled at St. Frances de Sales Church, where a short service was held. Here the organized bodies met in marching array and after the service lined up in processional forma- tion for the long tramp to Fortieth street. It was a big procession and a long road, the lively music contributed by the bo made marching easy, and distance was covered without tiring anybody. The consecration services were held on finished floor of the new building, > a temporary platform and altar d been erected. The services were held at the west end of the building. It was at the southeast corner that the stone was laid, and so great was the crowd on the floor that it seemed as if two distinct ceremonies were being held. Promptly at 3 o'clockK Archbishop Rior- dan, accompanied| by Fathers Praught, Heslin = Mulligan, made his way through the throng\to where the mass of hewn sandstone was swinging over its permanent resting place. Priests in Full Robes. The priests were clad in their full rcbes of office, and the white and gold of the vestments shone bright and clear against the dull background presented by the mass of humanity from which the priestly procession had emerged. Archbishop Riordan, with solemn cere- monial, blessed the stone. Father Mulli- gan acted master of ceremontes, Father Praught as deacon and Father Heslin sub-deacon. In a cavity the foundation was placed a copper box containing a programme of the exercises, the names of the socleties participating and the names of the offi- cers of the new church. Over this foundation the stone was then carefully lowered. Again the Archbishop spoke words of consecration and with a sprinkling of holy water closed the cere- mony. With the benediction the exer- cises were concluded. Meanwhile services were being conduct- e west end of the floor. The choir cred Heart Church discoursed sacred c and later, when the Archbishop and arty had retired, Father Lagan of San cisco preached a sermon, Dak! d Father Lagan, “is re- nowned throughout the country as ‘the city of churches.” It comes rightly by its but I want to tell you peo; Heart parish that when thi completed there wilt be nothiug beautiful in the whole of Alameda more SMLOR | IN LIVELY BOUT Former Champion Spars| Five Rounds With Sharkey. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Robert Fitzsim- | srmer heavy-weight champion and Tom Sharkey, an aspirant title, met in a fifteen-foot ring s morning and boxed five rounds st, for that early th for point: It was thelr first meeting in the ring Lanky Bob’” put the sailor | out in the second round before the Coney vear and a half at the Theatrical Island Athletic Club a ago. The bout was held Business Men’s Club, at 139 West Forty- first street. The ciub held a smoker for members only and the tip went forth that it would be worth while attending. Both fighters were stripped, with the exception | of their trunks, and they donned eight- | ounce gloves. It was announced that the bout was to be a friendly one and simply for points. In the first four rounds honors were In the fifth round the men agreed started right at it. easy. to mix it up and they Fitzsimmons led with his body and landed good and stiff. He fol- lowed this up with a right hand hook that landed on Sharkey's jaw. SI sw s right for Fitzsimmons! ;1:3";5(:“:‘ red spot on_the lanky fighter's oheek to show for it. They fought at close quarters and there was an even exchange of blows. Both men were puffing before the round was half over. Y As the men warmed up to their work the spectators ggve vent to their delight in cheers. Sharkey got in a couple of body blows and Fitzsimmons returned them by landing on the sailor's massive ’w}??&m this on till the bout ended they went at each other hotly. Blows were foming so quickly when the gong sounded that they could not be counted. When the bout was over the men shook hands. The referee declared the bout a draw. A GUITAR MAN O mas gift. coast a you nothing. Isn’t it worth whi ber, 28 O'Farrell street? y in force. what you wi al catalogue. Open E! Our holiday_reductions in pianos We can save you from ment method IS EASY. nt and we will send a pretty souvenir with our KNABE AGENCY. Hegdquarters: 26. 28, 30 Ufarrell Street, S F. e e Kohler & Chase Save You Money. 5 DOLIN R BANJO e e e right for the | Sharkey | head | for you the problem of a substantial, useful Christ- To select it from the largest wholesale stock on the nd to get with it the Kohler & Chase Guarantee costs ile remembering the street num- nd all instruments are ) to $100 on a piano, and If out of town write us venings. FATHER GATT IEAGUS OF THE CROSS oF THE NESY CMUR County. “I am glad to be here to-day,” he con- tinued, “If only to see the crown of glory placed on the work done here by Father Serda, the honored pastor of this parfsh When he was placed in charge twenty five vears ago the outlook was anything but inspiring. There was no church, no pastoral residence, no school accommoda tion and such congregation as there was wa carce and widely scattered. Sacrifice of the Pastor. “Father Serda went to work., however, gathered together his little flock and by the sweat of his brow—I say this literall —built up this parish to what it to-day. It has meant hard work and self sacri- fice for you all. In 1897 God tried your courage sorely when by means of fire he swept away in brief hour the result of your years of toil. PLAN 70 REDULE THE WA THNES Ways and Means Com- mittee Informally Dis- cusses Matter. Dec. 15.—Chairman and Means Commit- vs that no definite plans have been made thus far for considering the ques- tion of further reducing the war taxes. At the same time there has been much informal discussion of the subject, much data has been gathered concerning the items which n be best reduced, and there scems to be a general purpose on the part of the members of the commit- tee to push the important question to the front soon after the holidays. In speaking of the matter to-day, Payne said: With a surpi no doubt the W frame a bill of about $100,000,000 I have vs and Means Committee will ucing the revenues, probably on the general lines of the last war tax reduc- tion bill. But there is no particular hurry in dealing with the subject, as there are several contingencles which may call for a large in- crease in Government expenditures, and it will be well to understand pretty weil what our expenditures are to be before finally determin- ing on a large reduction of the revenues, When we make the reduction we ought to make it as large as can be made with safety. In my judgment the committee will take the matter up soon after the holidays. Whether we will have hearings or not will depend upon the pleasure of the committee. In the absence of action by the committee, Payne will not discuss the prospects of re- duction on particular items. Already, how- ever, several interests have applied for hear- ings. These include the representatives of the tea interests, who desire to have the 10 cent tax imposed by the war revenue act taken off that product. No formal application has been made by the representatives of the beer and wine interests, but both are expected to make strong efforts for reductions in their respective taxes. Suggestions have also reached mem- bers of the committee that the war tax im- posed on banking capital be taken off. An- other proposition for the doing away of the withdrawal stamp taxes on imported merchan- dise, particularly on tobacco, as these with- drawal stamps are said to be very onerous to importers. The large tobacco interests have not yet made known what further reduction they would seek on tobacco, but the independ- ent producers of manufactured tobacco and snuff are understood to desire a reduction from the present rate of six cents per pound. Bills have been introduced proposing a reduction as low as two cents per pound. There is no sug- gestion thus far that further changes will ba made on sugars and clgarettes. OwIng to the large amount of surplus there is some senti- ment among the members in favor of wiping out the entire list of war revenue taxes at a Mm:lv E(;(l)(l:, thus leaving the revenues and customs law ‘upon the basis th to the Spanish war. KE e g SELBY C. OPPENHEIMER 18 NOW A BENEDICT Is Married to Gertrude Eunice Leavy at the Home of the Bride’s Parents. A pretty home wedding occurred last evening when Selby Charles Oppenheim- er and Miss Gertrude Eunice Leavy werc united in marriage. The ceremony was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, 2127 Pacific avenue. The con- tracting parties stood beneath a beauti- ful bower of roses while Rabbi Jacol Voorsanger pronounced the words that made them man and wife. The groom is well known as the man- ager of the California Theater. Alfred Ellinghouse, Openheimer’s partner in the theatrical business, acted as bast man. Mrs. Oppenheimer is the daughter Charles M. Leavy, formerly Unltzd Sta12§ appraiser of this port, 2 'he young couple will spend thefr hon- eymoon in the southern part of the State, SADETS TIARCHING To THE SITi * | | e SOME OF THE SCENES CONNECTED WITH THE LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW SACRED HEART CHURCH, PER- FORMED YESTERDAY BY ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN, O “You were not found wanting, however, as these splendid parish buildings testify e 2 S ITTER GROWS THE OHID FEL A Compromise Between Foraker and Hanna Not Probable. Special Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, O, Dec. 15.—Much in- terest is taken in the expected trip of George B. Cox and other Republican leaders to Washington this week. Owing to the contest between the friends of Senator Foraker and Senator Hanna over the organization of the Legislature there is an unusual agitation all over the State. The long distance telephone has been in use daily between Washington and Ohio cities, and especially with cer- tain Republicans at Columbus and Cin- cinnati, and now it is reported that there may be another attempt at compromise by a conference in Washington betore the Republican caucuses are held at Colum- bus two weeks from next Saturday. If no compromise be effected, it is sald, both Senators Foraker and Hanna may come to Columbus after Congress adjourns for the holidays, to marshal their respective forces for the caucus contest. During the campaign of the past sum- mer the Ohio Senators co-operated in the interests of the Republican candidates for the Legislature, as Senator Foraker's successor 1s to be elected now (January 14) and Senator Hanna's successor two years hence. The junior Ohio Senator was interested as well as the genior Ohio Senator, because it so happened tnat about 8 per cent of the members- elect are on their first terms d are expected to be serving their second terms when the election of Senator Hanna's successor takes place in the next Legis- lature. The Hanna men assert that the Foraker men proceeded after the election to form slates for the organization of both branches of the Legislature with ulterior views, notably that of the retirement of Hanna two years hence. The contest about two weeks ago broke out into open conflict and now there are opposing tick- ets, composed of Foraker and Hanna men, respectively, for the caucuses of both the Republican State Senators and the Republican Representatives. The op- posing candidates are not limifed to the presiding officers, but the factional lines are carried on down the list to clerks, sergeants-at-arms and everything. Many leading Republicans from Ohio have visited Washington the past week and none of them reports any prospect of peace or compromise, so the indica- tions are that the contest will continue for almost three weeks longer. Postage on Christmas Edition. The great Christmas edition of The Call, issued December 15, 1901, con- tains 70 pages and will weigh 17 onnces. The rates of postage on this edition will be as follows: Domestic. .5 cents Foreign ..9 cents —_—————————— GREAT NORTHERN DISASTER. At Least One Passenger Killed and Nineteen Injured in Montana. KALISPELL, Mont., Dec. 15.—A wreck occurred on the Great Northern Raflroad near Essex, in the Rocky Mountains, at 2 o'clock this morning. The overland train went into the ditch. The engine, malilcar and smoker remained on the track, but all the other cars were de- railed. Some cars were overturned, and all wgre more or less wrecked: The ac- cident was due to thé rails spreading. Among the killed was Otto Erickson, en route from Sweden to California, Sev- and as this handsome foundation fer a house of God bears witnes; NATIONAL AID FOR IRRIGATION Bill to Be Introduced in Congress After the Holidays. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The commit- tee of seventeen Senators and members of the House appointed by the fu.. Congress- ional representation from the western arid land States to draft a bill providing for national aid for irrigation has com- pleted the bill, but it will not be intro- duced in either house of Congress until after the holidays. The bill embodies some of the provisions of both the Sha- roth and the Hansbrough-Newlands bills. Its central idea, is the devotion of the pro- ceeds of the sale of the public lands to the reclamation of those lands. It also in- creases the price of the public lands to be benefited by the proposed irrigation en- terprises so as to make settlers pay part of the cost of construction. The bill provides that moneys received from the sale and disposal of public lands in the arid land States shall be set aside as a reclamation fund; that examin- ation and surveys of reservoir sites, tun- nel sites for diversion of water and irri- gation canals to be connected therewith shall be made; that the Secretary of the Interior may withdraw from public entry the lands required for irrigation works and the public lands proposed to be irtigat- ed by them, and that upon the determina- tion being reached that any irrigation project is practicable a contract shall be made for its construction if the estimate of the engineer shows that the cost will not exceed $10 per acre on the land to be reclaimed. After construction the lands to be irri- gated are to be subject to homestead en- try in areas not exceeding eighty acres upon the entryman’s payving $ per acre to the reclamation fund. This fund is to be used for the construction and main- tenance of reservoirs and irrigation works until payments for the land settled upon are made, when all the irrigation works except the reservoirs shall be turned over to the settlers who are required as a body corporate to operate and maintain them. It also provides that in the event that there is sufficlent water for public and pri- vate lands, water rights may be sold for the irrigation of private lands at a price of not less than $5 per acre. Full power is given to condemn lands needed for reservoirs and ditch purposes. It is provided that State laws shall gov- ern in the matters of the appropriation and distribution of water. Power to make general rules and regulations is vested in the Secretary of the Interior. L e e e e e el eral ,others are supposed to have been killed, but their names have not been learned. Two elderly women were hurt in- ternally, and neither is expected to sur- vive, Fourteen persons were more or less seriously hurt. Among the Injured was Advance Agent Sycle of the McPhee Company. The train was going at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, when it broke in two. The air brakes were set imme- diately, preventing a more serious acci- dent. The larger number of injured wera in the day coach. All were asleep at the time of the accident. The day coach caught fire, but the flames were extin- guished by the passengers. ANACONDA, Mont., Dec. 15.—A special to the Standard from Kalispell says that Otto Erickson_was the only man killed in the Great Northern wreck near Es- sex. He was probably smothered death. Among the injured are: Joseph Kipp of Blackfoot, badly bruised about head and body: John Miller of Blackfoot, bruised, not severely; Yale Gleason, San Francisco traveling man, bruised, not se- riously; Mr. Tycle, address unknown, bad- ly cut and bruised. In all nineteen pas- sengers are reported injured, to | WITH SOLEMN CEREMONY AND THE BLESSING OF ARCHBISHOP _RIORDAN CORNERSTONE OF SACRED HEART CHURCH IS LAID oo ool oo oo e oot @) l this work will mean self-denial all around, ARCHBISHOP RICRDAN BLESSING THE CORNER but you have shown in the past that the future may safely be left in your hands. The new church takes the place of the edifice that was burned down in 1897. The fire also destroyed the pastoral residence, the girls’ school and the parish hall. All these buildings have been replaced by handsome buildings and now the building of the new church is well under way. Among the priests present at the cere- | monies were: Fathers McSweeney, Butler, Cantwell, Mc- Nally, Riordan, O'Connell . Connolly. Coyle, Carahar, Lane and The societies which took part wers Societa de Christofero Columbo, St. Patrick’s Alliance, Y. M. I. Ancient Order of Hiber nians, Catholic Knights of the Junior Rank Y. M. 1. of Alameda and the America, League of the Cross Cadets from St. Francis de | Carrying out Sales and St. Patrick’s parishes, GENERAL BOTHA I ments the highest authority | secret service reports from all the pro- | | | released. | life be spared. because he | ance to the STOPS A BULLET Receives Wound in Left Leg During a Recent Engagement. DURBAN, Dec. 15.—A dispatch received here from Nkandhla, Zululand, dated De- | cember 5 and delayed in transit by the censor, tells of a recent action near Lune- berg, Transvaal, in which Commandant Louis Botha was shot through the left leg below the knee. He only escaped by erawling Into the bush. His followers say they do not know where Botha is now. | | also been FEAR OUTBREAK AMONG FILIPINDS Spirit of Rebellion Re- vives in the Island of Luzon. 'General Chaffee Takes Vigor- ous Measures to Prevent a Massacre. bitisine PEKING, Dec. 16.—A private letter re= ceived here from an American generai at Manila, whose position gives his state- says that vinces of the island of Luzon show a re- markable and widespread revival of the spirit of rebellion there. This leiter says the American army expects a general out- break throughout the nd of Luzon, and is taking vigorous measures to suppress it. Manila 1s the center of disconteant. General Chaffce has frequent parades of the garrison through the city streets fo display the American strength, and, fear- ing an attempt at a general massacre of Americ arrangements have been per- fected to concentrate the _Amercan women and children in the pubiic build- ings on short notice. MANILA, Dec. Jeneral Franklin Bell has been exceedingly active in Ba- tangas province, where intends by every means avallable to stamp out the insurgents Lieutenant Hennessy of the Eight In- fantry, together with one American scout and s Filipinos, captured an insurgent major with forty-two men, twenty-ewo rifies and 880 rounds of ammunition, with- out the loss of a man. A number of captured documents and papers, now in the hands of General Beil, implicate in the insurrection the presi dente and other prominent natives of Lian, Batangas province. ¥ 3 General Bell has notified the natives in Batangas that on December 28 he proposes to concentrate them in the neighborhood of the towns. He will move their live- stock, rice. etc.. to within the limits of concentration. After that date everytaing outside these limits will be confiscated. The roads from Batangas and Lagu provinces are lined with a contin stream of native men, women and chil- dren, in carry-alls, carts and mounted on cariboos, seeking safety from the horrors of war. The column_under Colonel Theodore J. Wint of the Sixth Cavalry Is zealous in its operations against the insurgents, and a | has received high praise from the military | authorities. The insurgent General Torres, who was found guilty by a military commission of ordering the assassination of an Ameri- can corporal ana sentenced to be hanged, but whose sentence was disapproved b General Chaffee, broke down when he was He said it was just that his was innocent of the crime imputed to him. He has ex- ressed his highest regard and warmest eelings for General Chaffee and his ap preciation that the supreme military pow is in the hands of such a man. says he Is submis- sive to the existing conditions. Patterson, the English secretary to Sixto Lopez, who was expelled from the Philippines for refusing to swear allegi- United States, left here to- day for Hongkong on the United States army transport Warren. @ iiiieirieinininieiefeinjeinjnininininivib @ The dispatch adds that the British took eighty prisoners. JOHANNESBURG. Dec. 15.—Within three months 10,000 refugees are expecte 1 to return here. Permission has been granted to the mines to start one hun- dred new stamps weekly. The railway is now able to cope with the increased traf- fic. Eight new engines were bought dur- ing the last few months, and there has arge additions of new rolling tock. The Stock Exchange will shortly reopen. The Star, a newspaper. will start after January 1. The registry of the Su- preme Court will open in January for the issuing of writs. The court will sit in “two prisoners charged are about to be brought in y sachets will be honored in over 1350 storedan the United States S.F. 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