The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1902. RODSEVELT IDIRESSE GUARDSHEN Reviews the Troops of| New Jersey in Camp at Sea Girt. Compliments the Men on Their Soldierly Bearing and Proficiency. g Thousands of People Cheer Remerks | of Chief Executive and Give Him Hearty and Patriotic | Welcome. ncere, heart- then that elt to-dey by the From th e he soil at the Atlantic afternoon, un- his : , &nchored several e was the reciplent of Second Briga fonsl Guard, at Sea Girt. 1 by Mrs. Rcosevelt, Miss Alice Mr. and Mrs. W. Emliin Roo: Christine Rocsevelt and Assist- Secretary Loeb, sident left BSegamore Hill at 7 o'clock this morning boarded the Mayfiower, his official 1 from a Jaunch. The run to Highlands was 1 five hours, but to anchor there, as the too shallow to admit of her ap- the pier. Just as she anchored ) liner La Savol, with Secretary | neral Horace Porter, Embassador | France, and General Leonard Wood on the Frenct Root, G sed out to sea. As the big liner r the Presiden vessel the wer lired a salute of seventeen guns f the Becretary of War. The by dipping her crowded her u sident enthusias- . and Captain staff boarded unch and con- nor Murphy Soon PEOPLE CHEEER PRESIDENT. and party greeted n and nducted to started im- | run was At every | route elaborate prepara- | ade for the reception The railway stations thronged with peo- weved flags enthu train passed. Many ated handsomely. | ed the party t Rooseveit escorted i a speclal | ter the ation that followed subsided Roosevelt spoke asl , if he sets to work duty for the | ghly pro- has taken | only to | does not | makes & poor thorou; s by ertainly you will mever get going to be | t the other fellow; and | do 1t largely in | t is j take care of /it ride of the Ameri- troops_always | We have st BB pplause) the Krag-Jor- e artillery with the the lar army. I am bill has been passed use which will enable the | to help the | tates, At the next e that we will get 1t | en 1 can guareutes | ent not always appre- v were under to the Na- who goes into the Na- b and does his duty there puts the whole coun- him. Alweys in our | as it will be in ADVERTISEMENTS. Quencher Horeford’s Acid Phosphate is far superior to lemons as a thirst quencher that really satiefies. It is a wholesome and strengthening Tonie that relieves the lassitude and de- bilitated condition of the sys- tem so common in mid- summer. Insist on having Horsford's Acid Phospha.te Eotets mame ex wrery GENUINE podiage VACUUM DEVELOPER EVERY SUFFERER from Strict- wre, Varicocele, Prostatitis, Lost Btrength and Organic Weakness is invited to write for our illustrated book No. €, sho parts of the male eystem involved and_describl our Vacuum T & ent sealed PATENTED. | main entrance. | Sheriff Cudihee Tells "| ture the great bulk BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL CHURCH AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY IS NOW COMPLETED AND READY FOR SEPTEMBER DEDICATION TANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 24. —The Stanford Memorial Churck, which was begun in 1899, has ju: been completed and will be dedi- cated when the college year opens next September. This church is one of the most beautiful bulldings that ever graced a college cam- pus. Its grandeur of conception, its sym- metry of outline, its intricacy of design are easily comparable to old Trinity In Boston, which is the work of the same architect—Richardson. The Stanford church stands in the cen- ter of the inner quadrangle, facing the It is built in the form of a cross, with rounded ends, and its s of architecture is a combination of Moor- ish and Romanesque. Its total length is 156 feet and its height 190 feet, its widt to the top of th feet. A belfry tower of great unites the four les of nave, win and apex surmounts the main structure of the In this twelve-sided belfry tower are four stained glass windows, the with its four faces, and what destined to be the dearest tradition of Stanford life, a chime of four bells, peal- ing its music every fifteen minutes. The tower is flanked with four turrets rising from the angles between the gables and is surrounded at the base by an outside gallery of stone supported by welldpro- portioned buttresses. The church is made of half sandstone, with a tiled roof to match the quad- rangles. The interior surface of the stone is smoothed and covered with numerous caryed designs and fifteenth century mo- aics, relieved by stained glass windows illustrating the life of Christ. The great memorial organ, one of the largest in the world, is placed in the gallery over the vestibule. It has forty- six stops and nearly 3000 pipes. The notes of this musica rument may be heard every afternoon in the chapel from 4 until 5 o'clo~k. The facade of the church consists of three arched entrances, surmounted Ly stained glass windows and a mosaic of marvelously beautiful coloring represent- ing Christ's sermon.on the mount. The central stained glass window is in the form of a rosette, with the Christ child beckoning in the middle. The windows are surrounded by intricate carving and just below them is placed the inscription “Memorial church—erected to the glory of God and in loving memory of my hus- band, Leland Stanford.” Plays at Bayreuth. BAYREUTH, July 24—It has been defi- nitely decided that no plays will be given here in 1903, but the plays will be resumed in 1904. + —_— Stained - Glass Win- dows Are One " of the Costly Features. £5 o ELABORATE EXTERIOR DECORATION 1 £ | STANFORD CHAPEL 4 3 VIEWS OF THE BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL ERECTED AT LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY. L s Eme < S3INATION CAUSES ALARM Modoc County Murder Probably a Lynch- ing Sequel. ) OPELESSLY DIM 15 TRRCY'S TRAIL the Recent Futile Search. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, July 24—Sheriff Cudihee re- turned to the city last evening from th vicinity of Ravensdale, where he has been since last Monday. The Sheriff states that there 18 no change in the situation from that of last week. He is still of the opin- fon that Tracy is yet in the vicinity of Lake Sawvyer, as there is no tangible evi- dence that he has left that point, neitifer is there any evidence that he is still there “It is one of those cases,” continued the Sheriff, “where it is hard to advance an opinion.” If Tracy has not changed his tactics in procuring food and adopted the n of begging quietly for what ne wants nstead of announcing his jdentity as here- tofore, then there is_strong probability that he is still not far from the Lake Sawyer region. “On the other hand, if he has gone quietly about getting food, or has had the assistance of friends with whom we know he has been in communication, then he may have got quietly out of his county and possibly the State, as he has not been heard of to a certainty for a week to-day. “I called up Sheriff Rareman at Ta- coma this morning and he denies in strong language the report published last even- ing that Tracy had been seen at a saw- mill four miles west of Ranasket or any other place recently. I have several men guarding the different outlets around Lake Sawyer and Sheriff Brown of Kit- [ e e e e e e e e e ] ) the future, that if war should arise it is to be met mainly by the citizen soldier, the volun- teer soldier. GOOD DONE BY THE TROOPS. We have in the regular army, officered as it 1s and filled with the type of enlisted men we had in it, an army which I firmly believe, for its_size, 1s unequaled '~ the civilized world: and I am sure that I can challenge the most generous support from the National Guard for the regular army of the United States. But that army Is and of necessity must be so small that in the event of serious trouble in the fu- our troops must come, @s in the past they h come, from the ranks of +he people themselves: and in forming those regiments the good done by thegpresence in them by the men who have served®taithfully in the National Guard canmot be overestimared. Those men are ready. They know what is ex- pected of them. They train others’to do the work that is needed And another thing, la- dies and gentlemen, the same qualities that make & man & succese, that make him do his duty decently and hon in a National Guard regiment are fundamentally the qualities that Fio meeds to make him a good citizen in private lite. On the way to the Governor's cottage a veteran of the Civil War and a Grand Army man rushed up to the President to grasp his hand. President Roosevelt greeted him cordially, and sald: One of the many good results of the Span- ish-American War is the aporeciation we of the younger generation now have of the value to you old veterans of that little button which you wear on the lapel of your coat. At 3:15 the Presidential party boarded the special train and amid the cheers of the assembled thousands started again for Atlantic Highlands, arriving at 4 o'clock. At 4:15 p. m. the party left in the steam launch for the Mayflower. As the President was about to board his jaunch he met and recognized Raymond Morse, a fireman on the Presidential spe- cial, who bad served as a sergeant in Troop G of the Rougll_‘l Riders when Roosevelt was colonel. They greeted each other cordially. The arrangements for the reception of the President at Sea Girt were excellent in the main, but for almost two hours Roosevelt was without his usual guard of secret service officers, five of whom were with him on the "’f’ The military contingent absolutely refused to recog- nize the authority of badges or of passes of the secret service operatives, and in two instances the soldiers used their bay- onets against the operatives to enforce the commands of their officers. of HEAT CAUSES DEATH el | OF A MILTON RESIDENT Warm Wave Sweeps Over the State and Breaks Some of the Records. MILTON, July 24.—Charles F. Vanclel, a well-known resident of this place, while driving a team, was overcome by the intense heat this morning near the Crosset place a few miles east of Ingal! and his lifeless body was discovered shortiy after by another teamster. FRESNO, July 24—The maximum temperature in the last twenty-four hours has b giving a m nd the minimum 82, the hottest so far on record in Fresno for the month of July. In 189% the maximum temperature was 110, the minimum 68 and the mean 89. The periods of greatest heat yester- day were 103 at noon, 110 at 4 p. m. and 103 at 9:30 p. m. To-day is another tor- | rid_day, the thermometer registering 86 at 7, and 91 at 9 a.em., indicating even a higher temperature than yesterday.* The great humidity in the air is re- sponsible for the unusual depressing ef- fects. Last night there were extraordi- nary thunder and lightning disturbances, releasing the excessive electricity in the air, but, strange to say, they have not vet been followed by cooler weather. STOCKTON, July 24.—While the tem- perature remains wvery high in Stockto the thermometer Is five degrees lower to- day than it was yesterday. In the shade it reached 100 degrees to-day. MARYSVILLE, July 24.—To-day has been a scorcher, the thermometer regis- tering_this afternoon and evening about 114, Notwithstanding the phenomenal heat, only one prostration was reported. John Wilkie, the son of a well known fruit grower of Yuba City, was overcome at Meridian yesterday, which place he reached on a wheel from Bartlett Springs. Doctors worked over him several hours and in the evening he was driven home, out of danger, but {il. L D e i o] titas County has men stationed at Natchez and Easton passes and the Cascade tun- SALEM, Or,, July 24.—Although young Pickens asserts that he saw three armed men, one of whom was Tracy, last even- ing near Woodburn, nothing ' has been seen or heard of the outlaw to-day. The prison authorities took the precaution to place a number of extra sentinels around the prison during the night, but they be- lieve the men seen by young Pickens were hunters. STATE MAY COMPEL TREATMENT BY DOCTORS Washington Authorities Will Ask That the Legislature Prevent Negligence by Parents. SPOKANE, Wash., July 24—The Coun- ty Attorney has decided that no attempt shall be made to prosecute Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Graham, whom the Coroner’s jury pronounced gullty of criminal negligence for failing to provide proper medical at- tendance for ~their children, three “of whom died of diphtheria. Mrs. Graham is a member of a religious denomination called the “Church of God,” and does not believe in the use of medicines. After investigation it has been decided that there is no State law covering this case. It is now proposed that the next Legislature shall pass a law requiring parents or guardians to provide minors with proper medical care. Robbers Leave Without Booty. SANTA CRUZ, July 24.—An attempt was made last night to rob the safe in the raflroad station office at Boulder Creek. Burglars drilled through the outer door of the safe and used an ex- piosive to destroy it. The inner door re- mained in place and the miscreants de- parted without the money they sought. The safe contained about $1000. v A B e e s Stories by the score l None can ask for more. l Best that pen can write Surely must delight. Summer fiction prime Yours for half a dime. Published in The Call, One that leads them all Out next Sunday morn Buy or be forlorn! CAIME OCCURS ON THE TRAIN Developments in Cotton- wood Case Add to a Mystery. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, July 24—It is now evident that Walter M. Sullivan, whose body was found lying alongside the railroad track rear the town of Cottonwood yesterday morning, was foully murdered and to all appearances the crime was committed on a train and the body thrown to the ground while the train was in motion. It is also the bellef of the officers that Sullivan did not die for some time after he was thrown from the car and that while suffering from his fatal wounds he wrote the note that was found in his pocketbook. Dr. Weitman, who was In attendance e at the Coroner’s jury, stated that from the nature of the wounds it was possi- ble for Sulllvan to have walked or crawled fifty yards from the track where the bedy was found. There is much mystery surrounding the affair and the officers have hopes of clearing it up. That robbery was the motive for the crime there is no doubt. The pockets were empty and showed evidence of having beén turned inside out. Sulllvan was apparenty well to do, judging from his clothing. Miss Minnie Mills of Lake Charles, Louisiana, *has been communicated with. Her name appeared on the notebook. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, July 24—The peopls of Lookput, Modoc County, and vicinity are again considerably excited over a murder that has just been committed, the cir- cumstances of which, as near as can be learned, savor of a sequel to the recent wholesale hangings in that neighbor- bood. For many years Edward Kennedy had been a highly respected resident of Mo- doc County and lived in a comfortable home near Lookout. Tuesday afternoon the dead body of Kennedy was found on the road leading toward his home. He had been waylaid and. assassinated. The assassin had shot from behind his vic- tim, and the back of Kennedy’s head was literally riddled with buckshot. A double- barreled shotgun had evidently been used and both barrels had been discharged. Sunday evening Kennedy was seen pass- ing a farmhouse on his way home. That was about 8 o’clock, and it was the last seen of him alive. From the condition of the body the murder must have been committed Sunday night or Monday morning. While it is not known that Kennedy took any part in the Lookout lynchings or the subsequent trial of the,lynchers, it is rumored that his death may be con- nected in some way with the lynching af- fair. The Modoc officials are using every means to discover a clew to Kennedy's murderer. One report that has reached Redding is New Job Cost Him Life. FRESNO, July 24—W. E. Shafer, for some months employed as a chute greaser by the Sanger Lumber Com- pany at Converse Basin in the Slerra, applied yesterday for a change of em- ployment and was put to work chopping wood for the donkey engine. The change proved a fatal one, for he was killed by a “hanger,” a heavy steel wire cable which broke loose from its casting hangers and falling on him broke his neck. Governor Taft Sails for Manila. NAPLES, July 24.—The German steamer Princess Irene, which sailed to-day for Manila, took among her passengers Gov- ernor Taft, Judge Smith and Secretary Carpenter. Captain Strother of Taft's party was not_well and sailed for New York by the North German Lloyd line steamer Aller. Every season has its styles in clothing. Some particular style usually pre- dominates. This fall the Derby sack will be quite a favorite in suits. Fashion notes from the East say that the Derby will prevail, so we have prepared our- selves accordingly. Here are pictures of the Derby sack—a back and front view. Notice the slanting pockets—the two lower and one upper. Observe the close fitting back and the vents in side seams with buttons at the tops. This again shows that we are the first to show the latest garments at a popular price. We sell Derby sacks for $16.00. They are made from all- wool tweeds in late fall patterns. You will pay $20.00 for suits like ours in other stores—compare for yourself. Coronation Cloth Upon observation you will see in our show windows suits made from genuine coronation cloth—that black and red weave that is becoming so popu- Tar in New York. Considering the fact that the cloth in our suits is genuine, our prices are exceedingly reasonable. Special in Sack Suits BRUTALLY TREAT FELLOW OFFIGER British Snobs in Life l Guards Have No.Use for Workers. Remarkable Case of Persecu- tion in King Edward’s Own Regiment. RO R LONDON, July 24.—Details of a remark- able case of persecution by brother of- ficers of a young lieutenant of the Second Life Guards at Windsor, a regiment of which King Edward is colonel-in-chief, show that in this crack cavalry organiza- | tion, like many others, the officers are in- | tolerant of the presence of any one who | takes his profession seriously. Second | Lieutenant C. D. Gregson, who secured a | commission February 15, 1902, was known to be a hard worker, efficient and popular with his men. On Monday night a num- | ber of officers of the iment chased | Lieutenant Gregson out of his quarters, | bunted him through the barracks with whips, at the same ti sing foul lan guage, ducked him in a rse trough until | he was haif dead and subsequently wreek- ed his quarters d_ destroyed his entire | kit. The victim was forced to spend the re- mainder of the night on the hare floor of his room, wrapped in an overcoat. The only expianation of this treatment s that Lieutenant Gregson was soclally unde- | sirable. There is no doubt that in view of | the lieutenant’s record and the King's | connection with the regiment his Majesty | wili order a strict investigation i | occurrence. UNION OF MILLIONS SRR O L Continued From Page One. McCabe and Meenan were also in the sanctuary. During the ceremony Signor Guarda- bassi sang “Avg-Maria” and as the bride and bridegroont left the church, Mendels- sohn’s ‘“Wedding March” was played. Immediately after the ceremony, tho bridal party was driven to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeirichs in Kay street, ‘where they were soon joined by a small company of guests invited to the wed- ding breakfast. The bridal pair re- celved in the drawing-room under a can- opy made of white roses and other flow- ers. Around the room were arranged speci- men palms. There was a gay welcome for the arriving guests in the inspiring music of Berger's Hungarian Band. After congratulations, breakfast was served under a marquee adjoining the house. THEN THE REAL FUN. After breakfast and the reception were over came the real fun. Some of her young friends engaged a band, but this feature was called off at the earnest re- quest of Mr. Martin, who said he could stand for anything but that. The “in- surgents” gathered at the train upon which the bride and bridegroom left at half past 2 o'clock in_ large numbers. They were headed by Reginald Vander- bilt, near to whom was Miss Kathleen Neilson, to whom he has so often been reported to be engaged. Others in_the party were Miss Nathalle Schenck, Miss Natlca Rives, Miss Eleanor Jay, Miss Laura Swan and all the ushers. The bri- dal party was late, but presently Miss Gwendolin Burden espled them coming and gave.the signal to ‘“‘charge.” Then came a fusillade of rice and slippers. The bride and bridegroom stood it well, théugh Mr. Martin, who tried to show his valet how to dispose of eleven trunks, had to stand close to_the firing line for fiye minutes. Once aboard the car Mr. and Mrs. Martin had the door closed and locked, though just as the iraim moved out the bride came to the rear door and threw a kiss at her tormenters. Mr. and Mrs. Martin expect to be gone a week and after that they are to go yachting. Pilgrim Club Is Launched. LONDON, July 24—The Piigrim Club, the organization formed to bring Ameri- cans and Englishmen together through all its branches all over the world, was formally launched to-day at a meeting which elected Lord Roberts honorary president and Lieutenant General .ord Grenfel, United States Senator Depew and Captain Lambton, commander of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, vice presidents. Lord Grenfel presided. Let- ters in_ support of the movement were received from Sir Henry Irving, Lord Strathcona ane Mount Royal, High Commissioner of Canada; Lord Alver- stone, Lord Chief Justice of England; lLorg Rothschild and John D. Rockefel- er Jr. o to the effect that Kennedy had expressed himself freely in regard to the lynching and had received written warnings to keep his opinions to himseif. It is said he refused to do so, and there are many who believe his murder was done by some person who desired to get rid of him for these reasons. The Derby Sack To make room for incoming clothing from our workshops we are having a special sale of men's sack suits and box coats at $6.95. They are all wool garments. The suits are Scotch tweeds and worsteds, and the overcoats are covert box coats; the for- i mer price of the suits was $12.50, and of the box coats $10.00; remember the garments are on sale at Out-of-town orders filled for olothing, hats and furnishings. vl i ok $6.95 sNWooDs (0 718 Market Street catalog and Boy. “Writs for our illustrated “Attire tor Man