The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 4

THE A WILLRISK OFFENDING THE CZAR President to Transmit a Petition From Hebrews. Russia May Resent the Pro- IIAKES A YANKEE OF ABDUL HAMID Amusing Mistake of a Deputy Clerk of Court. Issues Citizenship Papers to the Aged Sultan of Turkey. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, June 2%.—Abdul Hamid 1I, test Against Kishenev Massacre s B'nai B'rith of New York Will Have Charge of the Coll si ction of natures of Leading Men. dent ha i e a i | PRESIDENT IS DETERMINED. the ¥ ssador upon Sec- s 1, but » a the rded were sure ¥y once as- ADVERTISEMENTS. NG. PERPLEXI average reader be- where he nd anxious to er complaint he 4 e i to t RED SALVE omplaints that has | remarkable cures in the | e of the Koenigstein | rer from any r com- { n therwise, it will cer- | t to peruse some of | no longer, nail, | ons of cured the | 1 of 1807 p him un- | which { ALVE Koenigstein's Red ey ued with excelient resuits Crosby. head master Mount Tamal- | paié Military Academy, San Rafael pres SPIRING J. W. Van Praag of h-a few applications of n's Red Salve cured a case of per- t had bothered him for & long | | INFLAMMATION —A. Abrabamson of th Hotel Richeiieu. 10121016 Van Ness awen was entirely relieved of a bad and highly in- flamed bunion that had troubled him for years by the use of Koenigstein's Red Salve And we have many others. . 81 per jar. at Union Drug Company’s ri siores or laboratory Koenigsteln Medical Co ine.). 126 rny street, room 22, Sent postpaid on receipt of price | $ Rheumatism Cured With One Bottle MicBurney’s -Kidoey and Care | Relief in 20 minutes. zfi“"“n‘é.w treatment. ¢ for &' _trea W. F. MCBURNEY 226 Bt., Los £or mga.«'n&“’* - | bas: | day | pondingly long s | Sultan of Turkey, has become a citizen of the United States. It was as a deputy clerk of the United States Circuit oCurt in Minnesota that Miss Margaret Noonan issued the following document, which | ched here to-day: Having, to the = tion of the court, pro- | duced such - proofs e such renunciations nd taken such oaths as are required b ¢ to the adm on of aliens to becom: i of the United States, the Sultan of Turkey was duly admitted by the court to be- come, as he is accordingly, a citizen of the United States, etc HENRY D. LANG, Clerk. By MARGARET NOONAN, Deputy The Sultan's identity became confused with that of one Esau M. EI'Khouri, native of Turkey, who had applied to the | t for admission to citizenship of the d Statds. Miss Noonan sible for the Sultan and the interchange o commoner, for it was she who issued to Esau M. EI'Khouri the cer- ate whereby Sultan Abdul Hamid rc- ed all allegiance to himself and be came for all time a citizen of the United But despite the transposition of names, neither the Sultan nor the country can repudiate the certificate, which is duly set down in black and white and sworn and subscribed to before the Minnesota court. ————— Speaks of Leo XIII. Rev. P. C. Yorke delivered a lecture ! last night at the Alhambra Theater, his subject being “The Pope and the Age.’ In speaking of what he called the strain between capital and la- bor he =aid it may come to pass that and capital will cluteh in a “death 8 * which he prophesied would be a struggle as never known before. It would the rooting he said, of the foun- ion of civilization, but he hoped such y not come. If, however, « id -the lecturer pass as the nch Revolution passed. He spoke of the message of peace which his Holiness Pope Leo XIII had issued to man far back as twenty-five y and its application to the conditions ist to-day. He also told of the = unalterable oppo- sition to the t = of socialism. Printers Elect Officers. The Allied Prin its last meeting elected the following of- the ensuing ting Trades Council at serve for six f the San Fran- N vice presi- ‘the Mai ers’ Unic Powers. of the B easurer, H. L. White No. 21: board of ¢ e Web Pressmen 0. 7; E James B. L. White of the 1 Booth 10,021 Says Mother Is Kleptomaniac. The question of the fitness of Mrs, nnie Palmer to have the custody of her Irene, aged 8, will come up be- Troutt Monday for final hear- Palmer wants the child and r husband, Albert Palmek. The named claims that his wife is a maniac and is unfit to have charg of the child. Mrs. Irene Palmer, paternal grandmother of the child, sald yesterday hearing of the petition, during a partial that Mrs. Palmer had sent the child out t> purchase goods with money that st kgew to be counterfeit and had a taught the little girl to steal fruit and egetables from the dealers while she occupied their attention. PR - Ry an Prime Minister will not receive for transmission. RUSSIA'S OFFICIAL ATTITUDE. In fact, it is realized that the Russian | ttion is still correctly described in the atemen: telegraphed from Washington on June 9, from which this extract is taken Nor will it be possible for Russia to recelve | entations regarding the Kishinev in- cident from a foreign power. The Russian svernment takes the same position as that th t it refrains from interfering In any affaire of another power and must similar treatment for itself. to be a refusal on the part Russfan Government to receive - Jewish petition, then upon Mr. Rid- the United States Charge of the em- at Petersburg, will fall the mortification, for Embassador McCormick has not yet returned to his post from his hasty visit to Chicago and it is en tirely possible that what happens in St Petersburg when Riddle undertakes his disagreeable task may delay the Embas- ’s return to St. Petersburg indefi- Of course, in such case, Count who is salling a week from to- for R might make a corres- ay at home. Upon the departure of Count Cassini, Theodore Hansen, the first secretary of the emba will act as Charge d'affaires, He will remain here until the latter part of July, when the embassy will be tem porarily established at Bar Harbor. —_— SIGNATURES . ARE WANTED. Petition to Be Circulated Among Representative Hebrews. NEW YORK, June 25.—Leo N. Levy o this city, president of the executivé coun- cil of the B'nai B'rith, has received from Secretary of State Hay a copy of the let. ter it by the Secretary to Simon Woif of Washington regarding the Jewish peti- tion in reference to the treatment of Jews in Russia. President Levy says tnar all | possible haste will be made to secure the signatures of representative Hebrews of the country to the petition and to forward | the same to the President. ———— Native Sons Entertain. Native Sons’ Hall was crowded Wednes- | day night with an audience that was en- tertained with a vaudeville performance | glven by the Native Sons' Literary and Social Committee under the direction of the officers of Hesperian Parlor. There was a farce, a comedy, vocal selectfons and specialties, after which there was a programme of dancing. Dr. J. A. Mec- Gough was the chairman of the evening and Dr. R. J. Dowdall the floor manager. ——————— Fireman’s Foot Is Crushed. George D. Bailey, one of the attaches of the Underwriters' Fire Patrol on City Hall avenue, had his foot badly crushed vesterday afterncon. An alarm of fire was given, and Bailey, while attempting to get on the: wagon, fell under the wheels. He was treated at the Emer- gency Hospits? a heid by the American Government, name- | | | FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 POPE LEO PRESENTS CARDINALS’ HATS TO THE NEW PRINCES OF THE CHURCH Aged Pontiff, Attended by -the Clergy and Members of the Papal Court, Conducts Impressive Ceremonial, and at Its Conclusion Bestows the Apostolic Benediction on Assembled Multitude . Bi¢HOP FREDERICK Z. ROOKER — ing the broad covered benches, in the torm of a square, on which the Cardinals were seated. The new Cardinals present who were to receive the red hat from the Pontiff, ac- cording to custom, first took the oath in the Sistine chapel and were then ushered into the Sala Regia, where they were greeted by the master of ceremonies. On approaching the Pontiff the three Cardi- nals knelt and kissed his feet and his hand, and the Pope then gave them the double embrace. The new Cardinals af- terward embraced the other Cardinals. Returning to the Pontiff, each of the new Cardinals then recelved from his hand a Cardinal's hat, which ended the ceremony. BESTOWS BENEDICTION. The Pope thereupon arose, bestowed the apostolic benediction, and, preceded by the pontifical cross and surrounded by the Cardinals and attendants, retired. Subse- quently, the Pope rejoined the Cardinals in the Sistine chapei and the Pontiff an~ nounced the new episcopal appointment The epigcopal announcements for Amer- ica were: . Right Rev. George Montgomery, Bishop of Los Angeles, to assume the position of Coadfutor Archbishop of San Francisco; Most Rev. John M. Farley, as Archbishop of New York: Most Rev. James E. Quig- iy, as Archbishop of Chicago; Right Rev. Henry Moeller, Lishop of Columbus, Ohio, as Coadjutor Archbishop of Cincinnati; Rev. Roger Bertram Orth, Bishop of Vic- Archbishop of Vancouver; homas J. Conaty, as Bishop Cal.; Right Rev. I*. Z. Rook- | public con~ postponed from June 18 held to-day with much pomp and additional interest and rev- erence, for, in spite of the reas- suring news concerning the Pope's health, many believe that this will be the last consistory under Leo XIIL_ The assem- blage gazed at the venerable Pontiff with | intense curiosity, and there was redoubled jenthusiasm in the cries of “Long live 2 He looked a little more waxlike, a little more bqwed, his voice was some- what thinner and it was evident that his attendants were anxious. There were many strangers among the AGED PONTIFF AND NEWLY } ELE D DIGNITARIES OF i %, ley, Monseigneur Jaquemin,and for Bishop | oo | oV ’ | | | | | L i ‘ | ; | | i | ‘ ] | 8 < er, as Bishop ef Jaro, Philippine Island: Right Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty, as Bish- op of Nueva Segovia, Philippine Islands; | Right Rev, Charles H. Colton. s Bishop of Buffalo, N. Y.; Right R James Keane. as Bishon of Lead, 8. D.; Right Rev. C. J. U'Rellly, as Bishop of Baker Ci Or.; Right Rev. J. F. Regis Canevin, | as Coadjutor Bishop of Pittsburg, Pa., and Right Rev. John J. Glennon, as Co- adjutor Archbishop of St. Louis, Mo. The postulants for Archbishop Farle: Monseigneur Farrelli; for Archbishop Quig- Orth 2nd Father Descufii of the Propa- | ganda, then entfred the hall and asked the Pope to bestow the palliums upon the | crowds gathered in the corridors of the | THE CHURC | prelates they represented, vhic! Vi | Sala Regia and Sala Ducale to witness | e LM | Dranted: 2ty wl‘llth-"drv(liive:c!ktho-r:o?; | the passage of the cortege. The Pontiff e - < | row. The function ended with the Pope was borne in the sedia gestatoria by eight = | giving the new Cardinals their rings as bearers, clad in red brocade. They were Special tribunes were erected on both princes of the church. flanked bv the bearers of the famous | Sides of the Papal throne for the accom- | i modation of the members of the diplo- matic corps, the Kings of Malta, the Ro- man aristocracy, the family of the Pope and relatives of the newly created Cardi- nals. Among the Americans present were | flabell, or feathered fans. | The Pope smiled while he blessed the crowds as he passed. In fact, at times he tried to rise 50 as to better impart his benediction, and it was only when he de- scended from the sedia gestatoria that his extreme weakness apparent. | Following the Pontif. came a gorgeous | line of scarlet-clad Cardinals, friars in | various habits, priests, and members of the papal court wearing velvet knee- | breeches and white ruffles. The church dignitaries were escorted by the Noble Swiss and Palatine guards, which, with the Sistine cholr chanting solemnly, | possible in order to lessen the Pontiff's | formed an emotional picture, fatigue. The Pope sat on the throne fac- e . e e e B 2 e S i LADIES HONOR KING CONFERS ~ THE OLYMPIANG FOUR PEERAGES Beauty and fashion graced the Olympic | LONDON, June 25.—The list of honors | Club last night filling every nook and in connection with King Edward's birth- | cranny of the big Post-street edifice | day, which is issued to-night, the eve of | where a sight of the improvised stage in | the day set for its observance, is unusual- the gymnasium could be obtained. The |ly long. It includes four peerages, three occasion was ladies’ night, and the crush | Privy Councllors, six Baroncts, a large was tremendous. number of Knights and promotions to the Leader J. J. Gleason, who seems to have ta genius as a stage director, had pre- | pared a programme of unusual excellence. James J. Corbett gave his monologue, in- corporating several new stories in_ his reminiscences. He was in a particularly happy humor and caught the fancy of his auditors from the start. He was also lon the programme to box with Yank Kenny. Apologies were made for the non- appearance of the latter. This was the | only disappointment. There was singing by Willlam J. O'Brien, William Keller Mack, Harry Syl- fcan College; Monseigneur Farrelli, secre- lar Archbishop of Heliopolis, and Right Rev. F. Z. Rooker, Bishop of Jaro, Phil- ippine Islands. The ceremony was made as short as St. George. The Admiralty announces that the Prince of Wales has been promoted to the rank of vice admiral. The elevations to the peerage include Sir Edward Levy Lawrence, proprietor of the Daily Telegraph; Michael Biddupp, the banker and former Liberal member of Parllament for a Herefordshire division; H. A. F. Watson-Armstrong, the présent head of the well-known ordnance firm and nephew to the late Baron Armstrong, Monseigneur Kennedy,rector of the Amer- | tary of the American College and privy | chamberlain to the Pope; Most Rev. Rob- | ert Seton/ (formerly of Jersey City), titu-| orders of the Bath and St. Michael andh DOUBLE WEDDING; DOUBLE DIVORGE Now a Double Remar- riage Will Close the Romance. Mismated Missouri Couples Decide Upon a Trade of Spouses. Eeadakion s Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 25.—Four years ago at a double wedding near. Winthrop, this county, W. E. to Martha Spencer and Gladden Bailey to Maud M. Spencer. The men were cousins and the women were cousins. To- day in the Circuit Court here W. E Bailey and Maud band. M. Bailey one from her Hus- After the double divorce was granted it | was announced that in a few days the would be another double wedding. in which the same four persons wouid figure, but that W. E. would marry Maud and Gladden would marry Martha. The evidence in court to-day developed that all four came to the conclusion very 121 school children. S A R R R Accrses Woman of Theft. Mrs. Eva Fariner, who keeps a ing-house at 618 Laguna street, reported to the police yesterday that a woman had stolen $6 from one of the rooms. Mr: Farmer sald the woman called to eng a room during her absence on Wednes and room- Ay rent and a servant girl showed her diff rooms. She engaged one and offered a check in payment, but was advised to wait till Mrs. Farmer returned. She did not wait and after Mrs. Farm«r returned she discovered that the $6 had lccx Mrs. Farmer gave an accurate uesc of the woman. —_——————— . Horseman Missing From His Home. ST. LOUIS, June 2%.—James P. McCann, owner of race horses and well known in turf circles, has been missing from his home since June 17. and F. Seymour Har- rington, of matrimonial fame, is con- nected with his disappearance. Harring- ton was sweated four hours to-night by Chief Desmond and is held pending a fur- ther investigation of the disappearance. —_—e———————— Cameras and Photographic Supplies. Take a camera whem you go for a vaca- tion or on a picnic. You will never forget the trip if you have good plates ana good films. Get your supplies from Sanborn. vail & Co. and you will be sure to have the beat. . ——————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, June 25 Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, % hours from Ta- coma Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, 10 days from Roche Harbor, via Port Angeies S hr_Lizzie Vance, Jensen, 11 from Grays Harbor. DOMESTIC PORT. MENDOCINO—Sailed June 25-Stmr Point Arena, for San Franclsco. OCEAN STEAME LIVERPOOL—Sailed June Stmr New England, for Boston, via Queenstown; stmr orfan, for Montreal, M LIZARD—Passed June — Stmr Auguste Victoria, from Ply- mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. 4 Batley was married | obtained a divorce from his wife | M. | LAY BLANIE FOR TRAGEDY - WITH GOURT Father of the Delaware Negro’s Victim Is Bitter. Culprit Burned by Mob Not I; a Novice in Brutal Crime. — | Let Off With Light Sentence a Pennsylvania Judge Afte Fiendish Attack Upon a Girl. — e by Special Dispatch t | | WILMINGTON, Del, Ju —“T tice that a Philadelphia newspaper hol up it hands in horror | deed as this would not ha goon after their marriage that they were | 500 (o o, © iy, 0 mismated and that four years' experience 3 ! - o only confirmed this. [t was finally de- | that if “Mrl:‘ ’z\tll arm‘“ clded to right matters by a double di-|treatment in Pennsylv f vorce and another double wedding. | fense of this kind as he would have AR 2D ceived under the Delaware law (hanging Fruitvale Annexation. he would never have lived t mm OAKLAND, June A special commit- | gecond offense tce of the City Council, composed of | Thus wrote the Rev. Dr. E. A Bis Councilmen Wailace, Dornin and Pendle- | ¢oener of the young girl murdered b ton, heard arguments to-night for and | « oo @ \vhite, the negro w | against the petition for annexation of a ed at the staké by a mob nea portion of \Fruitvale. Attorney u.;buf“"’ o I e r:r ~ Cohen. representing the opposition to an- [at an carly hour on Tuesda: nexation, entered objection to the peti-| Dr. Bishop has in times past prea i O e I s | (U ey 'ruls. stpetially In | A By g e s orm and | ;. ' the South, and even after the that the signers to the petition inside the w5 o diglered city had not been properly verified mil,\nvmnz on Tu y h b rl - voters. The committee directed the City | tion of the avengers of his d Attorney to prepare an opinfon on the | Broeding over her horrible fate legality of the petition and City Engin- | he has changed bis views, and - cer Turner was requested to be present | oo the press to-da at the committee meeting on July 6 to re- | roovad man bitterly replies to : port on the matter of the boundary. “Pro- | ;" philadelphia paper cond - annexationists said the district in quess | | peping ticn had an assessed valuation of $3W,00 | ~ " Biunon's reference to White's | mer offense relates to a discover has been made concerning the m tim. It has been learned that the served a sentence of four yea Pennsylvania prison for a crim sault committed in that State time of his conviction there was comment on the lightness of the se imposed by the court, as the crime w dastardly as that committed by the near this city, except for the fact t v m did die Five of Dr. Bishop's cows were pois | 1ast night by some one unknown at p ent. It is believed that negroes lving the neighborhood, in a spirit of revens for White's death, have ventured to com mit the deed Governor Huan has come to Wilmingt to personally take charge of the inve gation of Tuesday morning’s tragedy = the punishment of the lynchers, if th be possible. Considering the state of th | public mind here, it is highly improbabla | that any of the men who took part in t burning of White will ever be convicte even if they be positively idenitified. The entire community seems bent upon snieid ing them. In an interview to lay ernor Hunn said “Conditions at Wilmington are a gr humiliation to the entire State. I ha come here against my physician's ord to get a grasp on the situation. The wa things have progresesd is most serious What has been done so far by mebs I do not think could have been prevented by the authorities, but a halt must be edlled | instantly.” | Arthur Corwell of Indiana, who was ar | rested in comnection with the lynching will be given a hearing to-morrow, a: which time the charge of murder will be changed to that of manslaughter. well's bond of $5000 was renewed A riot broke out on the.street | night between whifes and negroes, for a time, assumed serious proportion | The arrival of a squad of police, he quickly dispersed the participants. arrests were made. In a brawl in another part of the cit Willlam Cramer, a negro, was shot in stomach by a white man. He was taken to a hosaital in a serious condition. style. and a fair young frock—is painting. pa woman with rosy complexion and THE STORY OF THE Free Oil Painting “Dictating a Letter” Kick Like a Bay Steer If You Don’t Get One ith Next Sunday’s Call “Dictating a Letter” is in Mr. Roseland’s jhappiest and most graceful It is rich in sentiment, in color and in deline: The story it tells is of a bright, young, cabin of a pair of venerable darkies and sitting down to write for them a letter to a dear and distant child. The realism of the parent, and the striking contrast of the t: on of character. healthy girl entering the lowly inting is quite ap- ypes—the aged colored people fetching summer delightfully pleasing. It is a charming illustration of genre vester and the Arcadian Ladles’ Quartet, | made up of Mrs. A. Rheinhold Denke, Miss. Mabelle Cralg, Miss Olga Herman and Mrs. Lydia Stemling. Mrs. Arthur Lewis was the accompanist. There was also a piano duet by James Gallet and Miss Edna T. Allen, and selections by the Mandolin Club. Carl Ritter gave some clever. impersonations, The musical numbers were interspersed with boxing, wrestling and a clever per- formance on the Roman rings by Schlit- ter ably assisted by the tiny son of Bob beandro, the gymnast. The artistic new dining room of the club was thrown open to ladles for the first time. Every seat was taken and a num- ber of distinguished guests were enter- tained at dinner by officers and members. Admiral Glass, Major Fuller, Lieutenant Hall, the Rev. Father Chidwick of the New York, Chief Engineer Reeves of the New York and the commanders of the Wyoming, Marblehead and Bennington were among those present. At the next meeting of the club diréctors to whose peerage he virtually succeeds, and George T. Southern-Ercort, a large landowner in Gloucestershire and Wilt- shire. The last named was a member of Parliament for North Wilts from 1874 to 18%. He had his seat at Escort, Tettsury, Gloucestershire. The Lord Mayor of London, Sir Marcus Samuel, is created a baronet. Lord Ten- nyson is made a Knight of the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George, while Sir Anthony McDonnell is appointed a Priyy Councilor in recognition of his work In drawing up the Irish land bill. L e M e e o s Y ) it is expected one day a week will be set nlfl%e on which ladies may dine at the club. President William Greer Harrison and his brother officers came in for praise for the successful manner in which they car- ried out the recent improvements. ——— Some crooked walking delegates described the Wasp this week, b As the old “mammy” leans on the table dicta amanuensis the news she wants to send in the lette: imagine the words she utters, so interested and ex ressivi yowed black face. Then the venerable colored father lzlning.b‘:tv‘::n ‘:]:; ill-zssorted pair suggests eager participation in the confidential goings on. One can also imagine the vast difference between the oral and the written words, and must have, too, a personal fondness for the kindly maiden, whc so willingly writes down the unt expression: darky friends. o g B “‘Dictating a Letter” is a very happy and the artist has added largely to his canvas. He is an American painter, years ago. He has devoted himself ters especially, and was the winner at the ‘ational Academy of Design titled “An Interesting Letter.” Tell Your Neighbor to Subscribe if He ALL NEWS AGENTS ting to the pretty T, one can almost effort from every point of view, reputation by this particul born in Breoklyn less than 10!':; to the delineation of Tegro charac- of the celebrated Hellargotten prize three years ago with his picture en- Wants a Free Art SELL THE CALT Gallery.