The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1902, Page 1

VOLUME XCI-=-NO. 149, ; , 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BRITISH ATTACHE MUST GO Naval Expert Bayly’s Stay in America to End. s Soon to Be Recalled Despite Contrary Statements. Too Much Curiosity the Cause of His Humiliation. Dispatch to The Call STON, April Captain Lew- ache of the British em national capital, will be r s Government, without prej: acter or standing, for properly be termed perni- in obtaining information ed States. This the easiest one 1o is overzealousness in jlitary information t o it was said 2ld be permitt e 80 as not to make his humiliation let « ment with regard He probably would the story by Cranborne that no had been made British Embas- auncefote had been t allegations against the were groundless. e recalled at once, but the rnment may consent g here for a short time. Go offense alleged against : of his curfosity in con-| | nection w war practice of tae uadron at Newport last it is understood, applied Navy Department for permission 1 but the request ng deemed inadvisable eign Government ac- an in which the accepted an invitation to be which kept close to Newport during the war ble to hipe. KIDNAPED BABY MAY BE RESTORED TO PARENTS| Governor of Ohio Is Said to Have Finally Located Little Mar- garet Taylor. NATI, April 2.—Jt was an- at Governor Nash has ywiedge of the whereabouts of he baby of Mr. and se kidnaping ha cinity for month: nd clsewhere. were sentenced to r assisting in the kid- sing to give the court ts of Mar- to have been taken )y another aunt, Miss ors are highly connected ! s. When Miss Francis Taylor a er were taken to Columbus P ment they were reprieved newspapers of Cincinnati ances and other instru- been raising funds to parents and nunish women’s club have ty into which he has ortly if it had | observe every | NATIVE SONS ASSEMBLE IN | FOR THE SESSION OF THE GRAND PARLOR { | | | | il { |1 | | | | | | i {1 | | | | | | | | s A | W The | the aunt of the «ma. | Members of the Order Are Welcomed With Enthusiasm by the Citizens. ANTA CRUZ, April 27.—Dele-| gates to the Grand Parlor of | the Native Sons of the Golden | West not only possessed them- | selves of nearly all of the sea- | side town this afternoon, but | contrived this evening to introduce an en- | livening element of merriment that id | the hospitable soul of Santa Cruz good. | The streets are crowded, the hotel offices | are thronged and the candidates for office { in the order are as busy as bees when the | hive is overturned. | A large number of the delegates wers| ecutive committee, which acted as a re- ception committee. Frank Mattison, M. Besse, R. H. Pringle, H. H. Miller, Ralph Miller, Dr. W. R. Linscott, C. C. Krat- zenstein and J. R. Willlamson were on this committee. R. S. Miller, H. H. Mil- ler and Dr. Linscott, as members of the accommodation 'committee, attended to lodgings for the delegates during their stay here. C. C. Kratzenstein, chairman of the badge committee, distributed to the delegates badges of elaborate design. They are of golden color, and/on a ribbon "SAN TA CRUZ Crowds at Sea Beach Before the Big Meeting. Parlor, N. 8. G. W. Delegate, 192, Santa Cruz, Cal.”” The ribbon is attached to a pretty, polished abalone shell pin, and suspended from the ribbon by a knot of vellow is a small abalone shell of the black varietv. CORUSCATION OF BADGES. The -press badge is similar to that of the delegates, but the ribbon is white, the knot vellow and white and the abalone shell pendant is of th® red variety. The badges are highly prized as souvenirs. The local committee badges are simpler and are in red. The executive committec badges are in vellow. The badges of the Yocal parlor are in blue. The ladies were not forgotten and were given a guest's badge of white silk. The delegates formed in line behind the Jocal parlor and band and marched up Pacific avenue under tHe canopy of Bear flags that cover the street. On each side were crowds of the local peogle, who gave the Natives a hearty welcome. The pa- rade was disbanded at the Hotel St. George, which is the headquarters of the grand officers. At 2:15 another large delegation arrived, o 0 7 3 / % Wy I MERRY NATIVE SONS ON THE WAY TO THE GRAND PARLOR IN SANTA CRUZ. Coruscating Badges Illuminate the 4 Delegates. | | | local reception committes went to San Jose again this afternoon and met the large delegation that arrived at 8 o'clock. This afternoon the hotel lobbies were crowded with delegates. The head- quarters were also thronged with Native Sons. “Greeting to Grand Parlor,” in gold letters, hangs over the arch between the clubrooms which are the headquar- ters during Grand Parlor week. In the cardrocm are.hblue and yellow - TS :nd‘tn’ the billiard rooms blue, white and vellow. Around the walls red bunting, spangled with golden stars, is festooned. CROWDS AT THE BEACH. The beach this afternoon was the Mecca of all visiting Natives and the people of this city. It was the opening day of the season, and many patronized the plunge baths, which were opened to-day for the first time this year, in honor of the Grand Parlor. During the session this week there is to be a programme of events at the beach, commencing with a grand ball at the Dol- | phin bathouse. On Tuesday the mussel bake and promenade concert will continue from 12 to 2 o'clock p. m. In the evening there will be an exhibition of high diving and swimming. On Wednesday there will be swimming contests and on Thursday afternoon a baseball game between the local nine and a nine from the San Jose parlors. In the evening there will be | hanaball games at the courts. The Grand Parlor session will open to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. Congressman Frank L. Coombs cannot be present at this session | and’ the Grand Parlor will be opened by Grand First Vice President Lewis F. By- ington. The Grand Parlor will also con- vene in the afternoon, and in the evening there will be a public reception at Ocean | House Hall. There are about twenty candidates for I Campaign for Office Is Now Becoming Strenuous. seven are to be elected. The big fight cen- ters on, the office of third vice president. ‘Will Shea of California Parlor and James Gallagher of Alcatraz are looking for it ISama. Rosa and Fresno are making a fight for the next Grand Parlor. Among | thy prominent members who arrived to-| day were District Attorney Byington of San Francisco, Judge R. C. Rust of Napa, Frank D. Ryan of Sacramento, Thomas Flint of San Juan, Judge W. M. Conley of Madera, Judge McLaughlin of Quin H. C. Gesford of S8an Francisco, Willlam H. Devlin of Sacramento, E. P. Colgan of Santa Rosa and Judge M. T. Dooling of Hollister. — - DEPARTURE OF DELEGATES. Four Hundred Members of the Order Start From This City. After enjoying to thelr hearts’ content the hospitality and good cheer furnished by Stanford Parlor on Saturday night, 400 | delegates to the Grand Parlor of the Na- tive, Sons of the Golden West departed yesterday for Santa Cruz. This promises to be the most important Grand Parlor ever held in the history of the order. The delegates from the north- ern part of th State eohirsiiced o arrive in this-city ‘edl¥ Baturday morning and with few exceptions they stopped on their way to enjoy Stanford Parlor’s jinks. At this successful function rival candidates for various offices grasped hands pre- liminary to the struggle to come. Grand Treasurer Henry S. Martin was sire of the jinks and pursuant to his in- structions most of the delegates departed on the morning trains after snatching a few hours’ rest at the conclusion of the entertainment. Others, not as enthusias- tic as their colleagues, waited until after- noon trains, but they were all eager to reach Santa Cruz, which has made extra- ordinary preparations for their reception during Grand Parlor week. The advance guard of the delegates was made up of members belonging to the par- lors of Ventura and Oroville. Grand Sec- retary Lunstedt left on the first morning train and was weighted down with the books and records of previous Grand Par- lors. Among the delegates and members who left yesterday to attend the festivi- ties were: Grand First Vice President Lewis F. Bring- ton, Grand Second Vice President H. R. Mc- Noble, Grand Treasurer Henry S. Martin, Grand Marshal Ed J. Taafe, Grand Inside Sen- tinel Joseph Goldman, Grand Trustees George L. Jones, James L. Gallagher, Charles D. Bax- ton and Will D. Shea, Delegates James P. Dockery, Edward P. Colgan, Percy V. Long, Willlam P. Humphreys, R. P. Troy, F. M. Angellotti, Emmet Havden, Willlam J. Wynn, Washington Dodge, William D. Hynes and E. s against the repriev ; £ n v flswlv‘rx;y«'-,.v I,,‘:;" (n met at San Jose by members of the ex- | in silver letters are the words? “Grand | mostly from the interjor and the south. | the offices of grand trustee and only |P. C. Troy s THOF Ands (he 105 | @ sjmiuimieduuiefeiuifuinieirieiuimistuieiminimiiein et el ool el bR @ et SANTA FE IS THOUGHT TO BE BEHIND THE DEAL Developments Point to the Company as the Purchaser of the Col- orado Line. April Zi.—Latest develop- Wiggins Ferry Company that the Atchison, Topeka Fe Railroad has purchased the Louis, Kénsas City and Colorado line, h was owned by ex-Governor D. R. and Jobn Scullin, both of St aie. This would insure the Santa Fe luable World's Fair sites and give St. itional line to Kansas City to Chicago, over the Chi- d St. Louis line. The San- Fe eriginally owned the Colorado line as the latter was not a paving prop- sold to Francis and’Scullin year age. They had comprehensive plan to run western right of way traversing Scullin was also preei- ne Ferry Company, the of the majority about a e Wiggl ompany is now disputed by wouis trust companies, who give they are purchasing “for oth- ——— - EAYS THE WIFE SHOULD KILL BRUTAL HUSBAND Chicago Judge Declares Man Who‘ Eeate His Spouse Deserves Death. CHICAGO, April 21.—“A woman owes a to hergelf and to her sex,” _sald Tuthiil yesterday, In granting a vorce to Mrs. £elma Langan from Ed- 1o get a revolver and ki a brute as this man proved him self to be. If she is afraid to Go §t, her ware Langen limits of Mis- | of the stock | | eloned appeal COMMANDOS | WILL DECIDE | PEACE ISSUE| | Delarey and Other Leaders Sub- | mit the Overtures to the Men Under Them. ] | LONDON, April 22 —Cabling from Jo-i | hannesburg under date of April 2, the | correspondent of the Daily Telegraph | ¥s that General Delarey with hie staff | arrived at Kierksdorp, Tranvaal, yester- | | @ay. Special dispatches received here | from Pretorfa show that General Delarey | had been in consultation with his com- | mand two days previously and that the | other Boer are still conferring | | with the burgners,, From this it is in- | ferred that the prospects for: peace are improving. MILWAUKEE, April Z.—Rev. Herman | | D. Broekhuysen, late chaplain of the 11ranuam Congress, made an impas- for the Boer cause before 1500 Milwaukee people at the Exposition building to-night. In the course of his remarks he said: A1) this talk about. peace In South Africa is made for the purpose of getting recruits ani money in England. Tt will'end with the Brers fighting barder than ever. “We will fight on to tie Tappy end for the libarty of all ‘South Africa and you will live to sec it fres under its wwn fag. Resolutions were adopted - denouncing Great Britain and imploring the Govern- ment of the United States to take the jnitiative in an endeavor to obtain the united action of all nations to “stop this i leaders male relatives ought to do it for her.” Langan beats the drum in an orchestra. His wife said that when he was not beat- ing the drum we was beating her. . unholy mode of warfare.” SE———— Boston Enforces the Sunday Laws. BOSTON, April 27.—There was a very general compliance with the police or- der enforcing the “blue laws” to-day. A few fruit dealers in the tenement dis- tricts are reported to have made some sales, and if -these can be proven the vio- lators will be prosecuted. The Sunday | laws were more strictly enforced than a | week ago, and even newsboys were driven from the streets at noon time, making | the day an extremely quiet one for Bos- ton. Ratalel ¥ 8 iy FIRE SWEEPS OVER A BATHING RESORT South Beach on the Staten Island Shore Sustains a Heavy Loss. NEW YORK, April 27.—South Beach, a batfiing resort on the Staten TIsland shore just onutside the Narrows, was fire-swept to-night, every structure along the beach for a distance of 2500 feet being destroyed, involving a loss estimated at $150,000. The resort is not yet open for the season, and most of the places destroyved were not tenanted. The fire started under the mu- gic hall of -the casino of Albert Hergen- ham, who with his wife and two walters ‘had come down in the morning to prepare for the opening of the season. As the music hall had not been opened it is sus- pected that the fire was of incendiary ori- gin. In a’ few minutes the whole struc- ture was-ablaze, and before the engine could be summoned from Stapleton the flames had attacked the frame structures on either side and was traveling fast east and west along the beach. The spread of the fire was finally checked to the westward at Miller's hotel, which was badly damaged. X In the other direction the flames ran to the extreme end of the beach. The prin- cipal structures- destroyed in additlon to the casino were Walsh's hotel and Wrightman's “Aquarlum.” Most of the loss falls on Beachman, the Staten Island brewer, who owned Walsh's and Hergen- ham’s places. It i little insurance, ALEXANDRA MAY PRESIDE AT A BOOTH Queen Enters Heartily Into the Children’s Hosprtal Fund Movement. ., VA5 IS Spacial Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1002, by the Herald Publishing Company. A LONDON, April 27.—There will certain- 1y bé some novelties at the coronation ba- zaar in aid of the great Ormonde-street FHospital for Children, if all one hears bé true. T have just heard that Queen Alex- andra is not only going to open a bazaar. but will sell at a stall throughout the first da)". This, of course, is merely report, but it is an example of the general sort of stories going around. The Baroness von Eckhardstein is, it is said, getting all sorts of extraordinary things on the ground at the Royal Bot- anical Gardens. For instance, she is go- ing to have an old Nuremberg house erected, 2s well as a tent for ping-pons, a shooting gallery, a skittle alley and algo a kiosk, where cigars and cigareites wi)l be sold. The Diamler Motor Car Company is pre- senting a, twelve-horsepower automobile of similar pattern to that which it is' building for the King. A goodly sum will be got out of this, as there are 200 tickets selling at $25 each. There is quite a rush for these tickets already, and quite half the number havel been disposed of. Welcome Return of Irish Leaders. CORK, April 27.—Several thousand per- sons gathered here to-day and with en- s said that there .was | thuslastic demonstrations welcomed Wil- patch to the Chief of Police from that ' lam O'Brien back to Ireland. In a city. 2 speech O'Brien indicated that his health inclined him to relinquish the representa- tion of Cork City in the House of 'Com- mons, but he said the Castle proclama- tions made it impossible to desert the leading Nationalist constituency now. | They must fight these proclamaticns, | which were intended to drive the people into methods they desired to avoid. ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN | CONTINUES TO IMPROVE| Frayers for the Suffering Prelate Go | Up From New York v Pulpits. NEW YORK, April 27.—The physicians in attendance on Archbishop Corrigan visited him to-day, and, after a consulta- tion upon the morning developments, the following bulletin was issued: The Archbishop's condition is in all re- spects gatisfactory. - E. L. KEYES, M. D, FRANCIS DELAFIELD, M. D. Father Curley, Archbishop Corrigan's secretary, said the patient's condition was so far improved that the doctors had décided to add to his diet. At 8t. Patrick's Cathedral and from the pulpits throughout the city prayers were | oftered for the Archbishop's speedy re- covery. Referring to a cablegram from Rome, printed to-day, that the Pope had dic- | tated letfers to the American Bishops with a view to making Archbishop Corri- gan a cardinal, Father Curley sald the report was not true. e A Mexican Authorities Capture Kratz. 8T. LOUIS, April 27.—Ex-Councilman Charles Kratz, indicted for bribery in! conmection with the St. Louls Suburban Street Railway franchise legislation and a fugitive from justice, is in jail at Guadalajara, Mexico, according: to a dis- SAYS GOULDS ARE BACK OF CLARK ROAD| Reports of the Partnership. Con- | firmed by Senator Kearns of Utah. CHICAGO, April 27.—Senator Kearns of Utah, Perry S. Heath, also now of Utah, and R. C. Kerens of St. Louls spent to- day in Chicago conferring regarding the affairs of the Los Angeles-Salt Laka Railroad. Kerens, in an interview, confirmed the Tecent reports that the Goulds have be- come interested with Senator Clark in this enterprise, and that the outcome of the alliance would be a new transcontinentaj | line. Connections have been secured out of Cleteland to Zanesville, Ohio, and thence to Bellinger, W. Va., whence a connection will be made with Newport News or Bal- timore either by purchade of the Western Maryland, owned by the city of Baltimore, or by the building of a new road. The new svstem thus would be com- posed of Senator Clark's Los Angeles road, of the Goulds’ Missouri Pacific and Wabash and of the line from Cleveland to either Baltimore or Newport News, Five Children Die in Flames. WINNIPEG, Man., April 2i.—The house ot Jean Baptiste Monchan, a French butcher, residing in St. Norbert settle- ment, was destroyed by fire last night and five children were burned to death. An- other is dying and the father and mother are in a serious condition. The family were not awakened until too late to es- cape, MAY PUT TAX UPON IMPORTS Canadians Threaten a Trade War With This Country. tinueto Excitethe Britons. |Sir Charles Tupper | Advocates Prompt i Retaliation. LONDON, April 22.—The Daily Express, which declared that every Canadian steamship line except the Beéaver line has now joined in an agreement to raise saloon { fares for transportation At- | lantic, publishes an interview this morn- |ing with Tupper, former Canadian High Commissioner in Londom, in which he advocates, in the event of the | | { | 1 { across the Sir . Charles i | | Canadian Pacific Rallroad passing to the Morgan interests, that retaliatory meas- ures be taken by taxing American im- g ports, and that special legislation be | adopted to prevent injury to Canadian in- | terests. | The Daily Mail, in an editorial on the | terms of the agreement between the Ger- | man steamship iines and the Morgan Anglo-American Steamship Syndicate, de- clares that the birthright of British ship~ ping seems to have been sofd for some- thing very like a mess of pottage. GREAT BRITAIN’S PERIL. | “The Germans,” says the Daily Mail, ‘have made a good bargain, because the German Government was wide awake, Government ignored warnings and laughed at threatened peril. “It is high time,” the article concludes, “that both the nation and the Govern- ment awoke to their peril.” HAMBURG, April 27.—An official state- ment of the terms of the agreement be- tween the German steamship lines and the syndicate formed by J. Pierpont Mor- gan is published here. The agreement be: tween the Hamburg-American Packot | Company ang Morgan, it appears, was concluded last March. Under the agreement, it is asserted, the German lines have preserved their inde- pendence in every respect. The syndicate is bound not to send a ship t any Ger- man harbor without permissien of the German lines, which in turn bind them- selves not to increase their present traffic from England to the United States be- yond a certain fixed point. Many other clauses in the agreement aim at prevent- ing competition between the syndicate and the German lines. Neither may ac- quire shares in another, but they are to mutually support each other, by charter- ing steamers and otherwise, in fighting competing third parties. % PROVIDES FOR ARBITRATION. A committee is to be formed, consisting of two representatives of the syndicate and two representatives of the German lines, for the settlement of all questions concerning their mutual interests. This committee will have no executive power, and any differences in construing the clauses of the agreement must be sub- mitted to arbitration. The duration of the agreement is limit- ed to twenty years, but either may ter- minate it after ten years, or demand & revision of the contract and withdraw if revision is refused. BRUSSELS, * April 28.—It is announced | here from Antwerp that the Red Sthr line and from Rotterdam that the Hol- land-American lines have joined the ship- ping combine. SECRETARY ROOT TELLS OF HIS TRIP TO CUBA Says That Eight Hundred Soldiers | Will Remain in Havana, Cien- | fuegos and Santiago. | MIAMI, Fla., April 27.—Secretary of War Root and Mrs. Root and daughtes | arrived here from Cuba this afternoom on board the government yacht. Regarding the trip, Secretary Root said: My visit to Cuba was for the purpose of ar- ranging for the transfer of the island of Cuba | to the Cuban Government on May 20. Sevem | artillery companies, consisting of $00 men, will | remain in charge of the guns, ammunition, etc., that will bs retained in Cuba for the United States naval stations which have been arranged for by the treaty with the Cuban Government. The troops will be statiomed at Havana, Santiags and Cienfuegos. The_Secretary says that no claim has been made by the United States for the settlement of the sums expended in free. ing Cuba, but that the matter will be taken up when the Cuban government has been perfected. The party will leave at once for Wash» ington. | whilst the British —_— REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY THE GUEST OF MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 27.—Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. W. S. Schiey arrived in Memphis over the Southeérn Railway this afternoon and were at once driven to their Tooms at the Gayoso Hotel. A reception committee met the visitors outside the city limits and escorted them to Mem- phis. Several hundred people were at the station to bid them welcome. Admiral Schley will be the guest of the city until Wednesday night, when he will visit several cities in Missisaippi. To- morrow morning a parade will be given in honor of the admiral and his wife. In the afternoon he will be presented with a silver service and in the evening a ban- quet will be spread at the Gayoso Hotel. Tuesday morning there will be a reception at the Cotton Exchange and in the after- noon a regatta excursion on the Missis- sippl. At night there will be a grand bail under the auspices of the ladies of Mem- phis. .On Wednesday the admiral will be handed over to his Masonic brethrem,