The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 23, 1906, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 23, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text"T -. :' tic onrcc i daily journal; Portland, thuesday cvzrinig august k: i PORTLIOD SlflE ST: LEO'S (MMM-ZiH m: : . : : : : SOLD TO SATISP $900 DEBTS FOR HER SISTERS IIE DECLARES Danil Guggenheim Say City It Lsdv Abincrer Overcame" Pre- --judrce of ,, CngJSeh Gociety Safe, Sound and 6ubtanttat in Every Way. 1 Against Yank Cousin. 4 1 PEOPLE HONEST AND CSAUTIFUL SOUTHERNER ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE ; OUTSHONE COURT SNOBS Declares Capital Invested iit Oregon When . Daughter '. oft .' Commodore Is Secure and WiU Net BlgHReC turns Believes City and : State --TTire3eTppeerit Court Sh I I Won tht Heart o! Queen Yktoria aveGlftH Futuie. and Became a Favorite. v SOCIAL BATTLE I ; ' . . .. ' ' . .- ... . J , J ' : : . . 1-.... i "! ; . . if .t.--'.;- ;'v... . ' '"' "J "'I 'V)";,'.-''''P " '':'' U 8L ITTt-?1- ? '", a, W af ' l"" ' 11 ty--s.4 . '. It ; - i-j v '-t? '-mm (Orrteht Is ttas Uattee But. aaS Crest ' llriUts CvU. Brows. All Blf Its StrteU- X: 1a4od. Aug. 'll.-Whn th American woman come . to London today aha la '. welcomed, petted and fussed over; for ha la the fBShlon.."Byr tact., her originality, her hospitality and. bast of all, her good, sound common sense, ana carries all before her.,, Haughty duch esses, with the. blood of the conqueror - in their velna, royalties, great and email, churchmen and polltlclane follow where elea'de.-'''- -",' " ' -v ' : 4 But It waa a very different etory when Helen, lady . Ablnger. landed on the shore In the dim paet of 41 yeara ago. Society waa Juat then under the spell of the early Victorian Influence narrow, conventional, conservative. In thoee daya the American woman waa regsrded an Interloper. She waa supposed to be -outre," puahtng. vulgar an was alwaya asaumed to bo the daughter of a pork butcher! -. ". . .'. .-. i .- The handaorae bride of Lord Abtnger, with aome of the blueat of-eouthern blood In her veins,- whoae father. Com modore Msgruder. waa one of the drat men -In. the . American . nary, observed promptly the altuatlon. - She aaw It waa a caee f-Oiif-ht we to visit UtlXL Proud and independent ahe held heraelf aloof.' fihe-made up her mind they had: to oome to 'her before ahe would makej the sllstjtest more. , To be more tnan even with English society waa. however, her determination. When she appeared at court, or at one of the big political reception out of which' ahe could not possibly be left because of her husband's position,' Ldy Ablnger resolved she would show the. wives of British noble men thst she wis one of the best dressed women la Europe and make them furl- - oualy envious. . - , ; - ' :' Worth' Kaa Crewna.''. ' For one of Queen Vlctorla'a drawing rooms, as the courts of those days were called. Worth himself traveled from Paris, with her gown tha,t he might aee Iter In It and make suggestions as to the arrangement of her Jewela and flowers. . The famous modesta gloried in designing her dresses, for he said there waa no .woman In Europe who could ahow. there off to such advantage, her figure being matchless. ..., . v When Lady Ablnger made her bow to Queen Victoria In a Worth dress, even - he majesty, who waa the poorest Judge of chiffons, gated at the wearer In un mlstakable admiration and , when . sbs nan passed demanded: . ,.... "I that the American peeress T" When Informed that It was, she re- HE?.DY TO HIE SUIT FOS , profits FR07.1 CHIEF . Attorney Yanckwich Hunt in Vain for Judge to Hear . :) Hit Complaint. J ! ,lf Attorney-at-Law Harry Tanckwlch had been able t find one of the Judges of the circuit court this morning. Act ing Chief of Police OrlUmacber would new have a f 1S.000 damage salt for the alleged malicious and unwarranted 1m- prlaonmewt of - Peter- Johnson on tils agalnat him. ' - . - It la necessary to secure a permit from the court before a suit cas be brought gainst a public official, and though tanckwlch had his complaint all pre pared and ready for filing, he 'could Mot leave It with tha clerk of the circuit court until be, aecured the necessary order. Consequently he has been bunt ing ail. day for some luda tt alvs him permission to file hla suit. ' Late this afternoon he bad not been able to find Tanckwlch says he will sue Acting .mei unismaoner and the United State Fidelity ft Guaranty company. Tha ground for suit agalnat the acting chief tna allegation that on August t he maliciously and with Intent to Injure Peter Johnson, or John Peterson, by -' force Imprisoned blm In the city Jail and detained him there for seven dsys wlth , cut cause or reason. The complaint ; states that Johnson has for many years been a resident of Portland: that he baa been a ateady worker, and has enjoyed , good reputation. It la alleged thst he . wss bruised and wounded and humiliated ty his false Imprisonment, which wss extensively advertised In the newspapers , f Portland. .It is charged that Peter on' good nam and credit and feel ings were injured to the extent of lis.. ., and dsmagea In that amount are , asked.. , -.-,. i v Johnson wss held on the charge of , having aaaaulted a 1-year-old girl. He was released from Jail after witnesses had failed to identify him. i . , HELP FOR VALPARAISO r . FROM LOS ANGELES ; ; ' "" tJesrsal Swelal Scrvtes.t " ' I Loe Angeles. Au..iJ.The chamber f commerce relief committee, decided this morning talsend tieiajfnr tha relief of Valparaiso suIfersFa CTaartera Oraated Oomsaaie. laseeMt Otopatch t Tke hHit ' - Salem, Or., Aug. II. The following companies filed their Incorporation pa yers In the offloe-of the secretary of atst this morning: . ... j The Standard Rseeo company of Port- d; Incorporators, B. C Ely. William Jman, Le I. Potter; capital stock. .t.eoe. Raeco Js a looting and roof- product, . t Church of Christ, Scientist, ef r..ii -; trustee. Mra A. T. Van Dyne, 3 Jrs. i.ary- Zschery, Mrs. E. J. Deffen larher. I re. i.,la H. Macy, Mrs. Charles s. fayl.r. Mra Arabella Leonard. Tbe V. sler aupply company of Hood r.tver w-a dissolved. . " The Warren Valley Mercantile com- rev I'trreaaed lta stock from tie.Ov te !,...' - ' ".- :-- Tar as aey Want Ada ta toaayp nl Ul eU UKmi m 'I.--'.' .: . : i- 1 4 1 i y , i s . Li ', ...... t Lady. A marked: v "What a beautiful creatyra. and what a marvelous gown. I really must know ' a little more-' about the wearer." - , ,r. , .. ..... This, of- course," wss a. great triumph for the daughter of Columbia, It signi fied that shs bad "arrived." Bhs was overwhelmed with invitations to swell functions. Titled dames who had here tofore ignored her rushed to call .upon her.. She met these advances coldly. Heaps of Invitations found their , way straight Into - the waste-psner banket. To many: of her visitors she was "not at home," 'Among those whom she did receive waa the -late Marchioness of 8allsbury. ' -"Now that la a visit yon must return St once." said Lord Ablnger to his wife. "Do yon think sol" ahe rejoined. "Are' yon aware that I have been In England nine month before the marchlonesa took the trouble to call upon me? She only comes now because I bav been to Wind sor ' csstls.- After ' nine ; months ' nave elapsed I shall return her visit, but not one minute sooner.-' ! , ' ..'' p Boeraa atexdal rare. . :': Lady- Ablnger takea n. Interest In society with a large,"8., Tha truth Is; her eyes were opened to Its shallow ness and hypocrisy by1 the coldness of her first reception In England and the fawning . which followed when , royalty condescended .to. smile upon her. She never hss entertained largely. Popu larity she despises. She has become a i.ivi:;bto;i teds ehtries ; TO CLOSE TOiilGHT Tournament r. Promises to ! Largest Ever- Held In " Be .; iif Oregon.- The coming 'Inrtngton tennla ' tourna ment promisee to be tbe largeat in num ber of entries' ever held In the state of Oregon- The. entry- list will eloee to night, at which time It la thought that the - total number) of ' competltora ; will reaea-ioa, . A new event has' been' added to tha list, a . ladles scratch singles - for the championship of the Irvington club. This will make seven events In alL the five open handicap eventa and the two scratch alnglea, th latter. two-. being. open' only to members of tbe club, Walter A. Gosa, the sUta champion, has been ensnared aa : a. Juror in tbe Maya land fraud .ease..- Goes wtll there for not be able, to compete and the alnglea championship wlH undoubtedly He between Bellinger and . Wickersham. Wlckersham played -Bellinger .on even terms In the finals for the Ladd cup at the Multnomah club tond beat him, but Bellinger has Improved t hia game and will be a ought favorite In the .content for the club championship. ... . , . . Entries will be received up to 7:t this evening. Late entries may b tele phoned to C H. LeadbetUr, East 774. where fhe tournament commute will meet to do the handicapping tonight The committee eonslets of C H. Lead better, W. K. Scott, F H. V.. Andrews. A. ' B.( MoAlpin and C F. Fisher. The handicaps and the drawings for tha pre liminary rounds will be announced to morrow night. - Cups will be given aa prlsee for the wlnn.r of each event. For the handicap alngle; C. P. Fisher has offered - a handsome pewter drinking fountain." v. ,. 1 - .. -ftr MINOR CRIMES ARE: v V .- REPORTED TO POLICE J -:i t'v - V ,j , . Charles Neeman reported to the po lice laat night that ha had been robbed of a gold watch and Its In cash while In Ericsson's saloon by a Swede with whom he struck up an acquaintance. The police have a description of the thief and expect te effect bia capture. Frank Wilson, residing In a tent at Llnnton. has notified the polloe thst a sneak thief entered his dwelling place yesterday and broke open a trunk with an ax. The crook secured as his plun der sn Insurance policy and a watch. Man. A. J. Davis of S61 Taylor street reports thst a burglar entered her room and stole a lady's gold wstch bearing the monogram "P. A. D." In turquoise and pearls, a gold ring set with dia monds end a gold pin. The police have no clue to the Identity of the thief. . STANDARO POLICY FOR ; ALL LIFE INSURANCE (loeraal Saerlal gervles.) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. !. The com mittee of Insurance commlssotners to day adopted a resolution fsvorlng a standard policy for svery state In the Union. It will now determine upon the form to be adopted. See Buff urn t Pendleton ad, on pace l binder. mos exclusive and- retiring woman and la very little seen even by her owa countrywomen, although- there Is none wntrtiBT'wTMf'heartjTdf"errTenda .There, was. a atronar element of ro mance In the marriage of Lord and Lady Ablnger. The third baron (her hue band was a great polo player. It waa at a match that he mat his wife. It happened In 4 this way: The day waa warm, and- -fly - having stung Lord Abfnger'a pony, caused It to rear and throw lta rider, who dashed his head against ' fence. He wss pK-ked up un conscious r Miss Magruder. ss Lady Ablnger then waa, aaw the accident and cams forward and rendered first aid. When eventually Lord Ablnger ' opened his eyes he saw bending over him vision In white muslin, and he said afterwards thst hla fate waa sealed then and there. "What on earth la the matter?" heYrk by the Southern rout. demanded.. "Are you an an get wna naa missed your wayT Ehr' "Tou had an ugly fall," returned the "angel." - "I ' washed the blood away. That la all." Before a week waa over Lord Abfh- ger decided he waa going to marry hla beautiful amateur nurse, and to her supreme, emasement' offered' her his hand and heart. His death took placd tn 1991, when he waa succeeded by hla son. the fourth baron, who, to the great grief of hla mother, also died two yeara later. The present Baron Ablnger la a nephew, of Lady :Ablngari.jui. UST RAIL LAID M mi KCIL CREST USE SBmBBamamansmBBamamsaBSBai A . . . Work of Ballasting Half Finished ne Will Be Completed - by September First, The last piece of rait for tha Council Croat extension of tbe Portland Railway company was laid yesterday afternoon. This marks the completion of thia great scenlo line with the exception of bal lasting the road and that work Is being eaerted forward rapidly, although -ft Is quite a large proposition. ; - - The best available gravel pit now In working shspe Is at Montavllla and the gravel for ballaat for the new road baa to be carried rrom there.- making, a haul of about eight miles. More than .half of the road ha already- been b a Masted and tamped and there la no question but that th balance will be finished before September 1.- the prospectiv date for. tbe opening of the Una Tha string ing of the trolley wire la about finished snd ths work trains are now operating the entire length of the extension, but it will be nearly a week before all th feed wlrer and necessary connections are finished. ..... .. . . . The entire length of tha loon Is about 1,600 feet, thus making the extension a trifle lea than a mile In length. The grades are all easy and at no point do thsy exceed the highest grade on th preaent Portland 1-olghta line, but ae a rule are much less., there being only one aharp rlae and that on the up track Juat before tha line sweepa aroand to the west of Council Crest. . The highest point In- the rails - la something over 1.000 feet, above the level of the city, and It la along a little level stretch In . tbe new line on the south slds of Council Crest. The com pany has put In a switching "Y" on th Talbot tract, adjoining, th crest, and has extended the aurvey to tha extreme southeastern corner of this tract. When cars are operated on that part they will give a most striking and far-reaching view of th Waahlngton county valley, and an eastern view extending to Mount Hood.- - -.. ' - : . ARRESTS HIMSELF AND . PLEADS NOT GUILTY Fred Fechten, on of th proprietors of the Quelle restaurant, at the corner of Sixth and Stark, street a, arrested himself today on a peculiar charge, then announced hie Intention to plead not guilty. , Fechton'a offense waa tha possession of a Chinese ' pheasant In ths closed season. The restaurant man claims that a customer came to hla plsce last night and placed tha dead gam bird In hla chsrge. asking him to keep It on Ice until this morning, when he would call for It The man failed to call, Fechton realised the mlstaks he had made and decided to aurrender himself to the po lice, wnicn ne old. The case will be heard in the police court -this morning. Meanwnue, recnion . was reauired to furnish f 100 ball. Fnasral of aa Zafaae, Foreat Grove, Or.. Aug. 22. TS In fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Via was burled her today. Th child waa sick only a short ttms, snd died yesterday morning, at ths age of months. ' Ths funeral servlma took place today at I clock ' aruK3 One of the greatest compliments ever paid to Portland people, was made by Daniel Guggenheim, the New York cap italist, toUv when he said that hla Im preanlona gained en his present visit to the state only confirmed hla Impre. slons of it years ago when he waa en- t raged In selling merchandise and when he always felt sure that he would never lose a dollar from hla customers. "And I never did," added Mr. Ouggen- helm, "and that without a lawsuit or contest of any kind." . i v O "Portland i a city that Impresses on at first sight aa a sound, safe, aubatsn tlsl city," he continued. "That la some thing that does not come to a person In all western cities. J am glad that .we invested tn Oregon aa w did. Never have we feared for thoae Investments land never have we lost a dollar through them. Thia la because of the honesty of the people. . This In face of the fact that Oregon Is a new countrr that has been -made only .after a great struggle. "We have our engineers Investigating every section of Oregon where mining resource are likely to be found. When they make a report w wtll probably extend our Inveatmenta, - f or w confi dently expect that report to be a favor-' able one." . . , Mr. Ou agenheliri a,nd, MW f'""l1r hmn large mining Interests In Mexico and whenasked concerning the reports of the trouble sstd to be existing in the southern republic, he . poohed-poohed them and said that conditions war never better than right now.' "Noauch reports have ever reached my core and I would likely be on of the flrat persons- to hear about them If the conditions were not good. We have our labor troubles down there aa well aa any other Investor, but they are not any worse than they are In the United SUtes and I think that tlje gov ernment would be able 'at an Inataot'a warning to put down an upiiatna of any alse." . The Guggenheim party will Jeave to- night for the south, returning; to New PROGRESS MADE l BLUE .m;i case Malheur County Witnesses Tes tify Regarding Signatures v..., on: PetitionSii; When A. G. King, former eountr clerk of Malheur county, want back on the stsnd this afternoon at tha trial of tha Blue Mountain reserve case Prosecutor Heney aald: "Take the wltnesa" The defense had no questions to ask, and tha witness stepped down. Tbe government offered In evidence the United State eurveyor-aeneral'a copy of - tha president' proclamation creating th Blue mountain forest re serve. , .'.. .- County Clerk B. W. Mulksv of Mai fled to signing a petition for thecBlue mountain reserve at the request of A. O. King, then county clerk. Ha further testified that he at th request of gov. ernment employe bad made a search of th letter files and letter press book of hla of floe, but had failed to find any of the letters written to A. O. King by liner Hay or Dmun. . .. O. E. Pollock, who circulated a netl tlon ' for tha establishment of the re serve, told of his efforts to obtain si nature He Covered considerable por tion of Malheur of Malheur county, and then, acting under Inatructiona. sending tna petitions ny mail into Harney coun ty. County Clerk King, who hired him. told him that th reaerve was necessary to protect water right from big dealer In timber land like Senator Clark of Montana, . Pollock ttsed this argument wblU canvassing and found It helpful. ' Captain Salmon B. Ormsby, former forest superintendent, than took the stand for tha - government, He identl fled a letter received by him from Bin ger Hermann on March Is, 101. Hsr- mann waa then commissioner of th general land office at Washington. D. C. Thia letter : Inatructed Ormsby to make an examination or tha Blue moun tain territory and report on th matter of th proposed reserve. In th envel op were tncloeed a copy of a letter written by Senator John H. Mitchell and protest from George W. MoBrlde and Joseph Simon.,. Tha Mitchell letter waa addressed to the secretary of the In tertor, and recommended the establleh ment Of the Blue mountain reserve.' UlYSOK OPEliS BATTERIES upon HARU Says Pacific Road Art Made by the. People Who Should , Share Profits." . (Jearaal gpeelil aervlea.l . Boston, Aug.-tl. Tom Lawson, In an open letter, opens hla batteiie on the Rockefeller, Roger and Harrlman clique for Paclflo railway stock coup. 1 says: ..;.. -,. - Unmindful of warnings, a fool aeo- tlon of tbe people swarmed to answer the cell of the -system.' Th 11,00 mile of railroad were built by the peo ple and are maintained at tha people's expense. With the growth of the coun try, the rosda become rreat. , Instead of turning th profit back to th peo ple In the shape of reduced rates, the 'system: pumped water into tne stocks until the money requlrementa for Inter est and dividends Uke all tha profit." - Xa ta Treaeefnl tales. From th Detroit Journal. v- " Th war in th Philippines will con tinue for a hundred yeara yet, aaya a military man, who's just back front tha Islands, giving a chance for liell Roar ing Jake'e grandson and great-grandson,. in i - Rer. Father Thomas J.; Ducey, one ef in New York, may lose his church, St. Leo's, in -Eaat -Twenty-Eighth -:- street, which may be sold to satisfy a "$900 debt, interest on a mortgage. (Jearaal Speetal Sertl(.; ' -New Tork, Aug. II. The plctureaque little church of St. Leo In East Twenty eighth street. - made.-: famous . by Its founder. 'the Kev. Father -Ducey,- prob ably will be under tha. hammer within few days unless the veteran pastor. or tbe wealthy- men of hla -congregation pay-Itoo Interact on a mortgage neia by tha Bowery Savings bank. '. . Situated -In th very heart of th city among the homea of mllllonalrea, eluba. theatre and fashionable restaurants, St. Leo's has been regarded one or the moat prosperous1 parishes tn New Tork. Father Ducey, whoa reputation la ns- 1 "' . 1 1 .. i riso;;ers with , saw try TO; BREAK JAIL:-- Sheriff Frustrates Well-Planned Attempt at tho Umatilla : County Jail. ; v fftptelal IHssatek t Tbe JeeraaL) ' Pendleton. Or Aug. II. A daring at tempt at - Jail delivery on th part of prisoner confined ia th Umatilla ssanty jail hss just twiuuie aiiowiL tii scbams was frustrated by Sheriff Tay lor. . In soma manner unknown ateel saw bad been . passed Into th Jail, and With thia tho prisoners almost succeed ed in sawang ene of th bars In ona of th south windows and a few minutes' mora work would bav given the pris oners their freedom. Two young men, Murray and Waddle, are believed to have .had something to do with th attempted break, aa they In such a. manner aa t eus ths sheriff to Investigate. Murray waa taken to Portland today, to appear before the federal ' court for attempting to shoot his mother, and .taking liquor on- tha reservation. It la believed the aaw waa passed .to th men In a letter. . HE. AT iORK SOLDIER IS STRICKEN III BwSBjaBMBaBgawBaaa . Sergeant Blanks Did . Not Feel f : Effects of Fall Until Two , :-. ; ; .. Days Later. (Soeelsl D-asatril . te Tke SMrn.l.l . Vancouver, Waah.,.Aug. II Sergeant Blank,, a member of the .Fourteenth Infantry band, I . seriously ill at th poat hospital aa th result - of an In jury received several day agO. Reports this morning are that he is somewhat better, bat that it will be soms Urn before he, will be out. - . Blanke fell at. Tenth and Waahlngton streets Tuesdsy, snd received a sever Injury in th back, but h wss able to be out yesterday, not considering the matter seriously. Teaterday afternoon while attempting to dig some poat hole h waa stricken with a pain In the back and fell to the ground, unable to ariae. Friends were near by and curing a stretcher took Blanke to the post hos pital, . HOUSE-HOLDERS WERE ' V, ,"" r EASY FOR SIGN MAN . Oregon City. Aug. IS. Street . signs are up all ovsr the city and now the traveler will have no difficulty in lo cating himself In th highways snd by patha. These sign coat th city II cents each, exclusive of the cost of the wood and one coat of paint. Residents era wondering why they have been charged 10 cent for , house numbers when tha. city secured Us sign at a less coat. . The householder bought from a happy solicitor at his own price. never stopping to inqulr from th local merchant who have theae number, re tailing them at 10 rents for each figure, making the numbering coet In most In stances 10 csnts. Kara SCone-r foe Banks. . IJS'SI Speefil SerTtee.i Washington, Aug. 23. Hecretary Shaw today announced that he .had placed 11.000.000 on deooalt la 110 banka, K the most prominent Catholic priests; tlonal. is believed to be a rich. man. hav ing inherited a fortune from the late Junes "T. Brady, the famous criminal lawyer, who adopted him aa a son. Notwithstanding those facts,' St. Leo's church has repeatedly experienced finan cial troubles.'- Th present foreclosure suit Is th third to b Instituted against it. The other two were asttied. although not - until th eleventh hour. Father Ducey satd last night the present case would end-aatlafactorily. . "Ther I nothing to be aald about If he added. "It will be settled ami cably and yon can say positively that th church will not be sold." , JEROME SAYS THAT HEARST "IS Editor, Labeled Man of No Im portance Boss Murphy's Brains Said to Be Abroad. vi. " fJearul twclal tarvte.! New Tork, Aug. !. Diauict Attorney W. T. Jerome, - who la a- candidate for tha democratic nomination as governor, time another wnaca at wuilam Ran- dolph Hearst today. - Jerome aald "Hearst has no Idea and la a man ef no importance. - Hearet'a personality re solves itself Into th group of parsons about him."- - Speaking - of C F. -Murphy, boa . of Tammany, and -the- lat te-e-support of Hearst, -Jerom aald: "Murphy la. the flrat man In tha world to obey th In junction when smitten: on one cheek, turn th other. - Murphy not only turned the aeeend eh k, but 1 hunting for a third." . , . .- ' j . Jerom declare that Murphy'a brains era in Europe, meaning Croker. . AXL PHILIPPINE BONDS' ' AWARDED ONE CONCERN ' fJowssl Bpectti Strvle.) 'Waahlngton, Aug. II. Flsk Robin son of New Tork received 11,000,000 of Phlllppln certificates, bid for which were opened by th bureau of Inaular affair of the war department , today. They bid for all or none at III. " There wer Higher , bldsf but th government will do better by selling the entire issue to on concern. Two bid considerably higher, but unaccompanied by certified checks, were received, but no attention was paid to -them, aa tha department was determined to permit no more coups such .ss ths express clerk made on the qanal bonds. .... ' -Kontan Socialist Mominate. - Helena, Mont, Aug. St. The Socialist state convention today nominated H. L. Mowry of Butt for associate Justioe of th supreme court and John Hubeson of Dean for congresa The usual Social ist planks wer put , In th platform adopted. - . : 'c . . -....i...- PORTLY WOMAN WINS DAY - IN TJLT WITH CONDUCTOR With her arm toaded with packages andTbl0w1g-lIkrThepr6verblaI por polse, a portly woman boarded a Mor rison street .ear at - Fifth street and crashed Into seat. ""The conductor, old In the service and wlse-ato the waya of women, eyed tha --passenger with a look . that boded 111 for aome ona' i ' With her packagea the woman carried a crumpled transfer., It was the trans fer that caused th conductor to be per turbed. He had aeen the " passenger emerge front a department store, and women who emerge from department stores carrying transfers are alwaya to be watched. , That la' one of" tha rules of th company . , - -., Th conductor advanced and ': waa given the transfer. He received It and noted tha time, v r . "Madam," he aald. "you will have to pay your fare. ' This transfer expired SO mlnut ago." . - , . '- WhatT Pay another faraf Never!" "Tou will have to pay or get off," .. Gustavus" A. Rogers, 'the referee, who waa directed yesterday, by Justlo Truax -In the suprem court to fix a day. fori and conduct the aala of th chureh "had heard nothing up to a .lat hour laat! night from the priest "I sent him the proper legal notice," said th lawyer, "but . he did not see flt to acknowledge tta receipt or to put ip an appearance. Under the conditions I have no alternative - but to proceed with IhesaleJI jihajj pot.ha In a hurry IS "move, - however.- That la to - say. I shall giv th -pastor-and-th ehureh very possible opportunity that th law permit to ettla" . i When Father Ducey bultt-fb beauti ful little edifice In 1111 at a coat ef 100,000 euch famlllea . aa th Isellns, th i D . Lahoey Kane.- th Learya, th Livingstons, th Plant, th Dalmonteo. th Fsbbrloottls and th Earlea were- th malnataya of th church. . Moat of them are still members of the eongrogatloa. . Father Duoey 1 the sort of a elsrgy man that appeala to New Tork men.' He le ympathUo lit th sense that ha know the world and - Ite people. , He does not avoid tha mora popular rasorta of men of th world. -Many a New Yorker has received a valuable aeraaon from him over a dinner table et for two in ueiraonioo a, tn waiaon, ana even Burna and Jacks', .-j. .--- Ma hiiui ta h tit Id It nm al srraat reputation In the days when he was sup-1 porting Father MoOlynn agalnat Arch- btahop Corrigan and even Rom. He . 1 J it. . Wla .t . ments or a phiiantnropio ana , reform charaoter. . -.. .. . i - .' . i . STRICKEN VALPARAISO IS moEraifMA Plenty of Food' and Medicine for. AllRelief Work r y--Underway...; 1 ; - Onraal gpeefsr gerrlsaf Valparaiso, Aug. !. Tto auearues ef th atat of Valparaiso today issued a I J proclamation aaylng that thtn trUl be piemy oi zooa ana meaioinea, ana aeon ther will b much "shelter. H warned the people that. the authorlUa are fully . able- to control dlaorders and, that no lawleaaneas will b permitted. , 8om business bouses resumed today. . Wire communication ' with Santiago la ,' restorer. Tn govsrnmsni oinoiaia ax- , eluslvely use th line. Martial law still prwaiis. An' iutciuih.uv -iih iwrv- . prlated 14,000.000 for tha relief of th deatltute. A. company will be ora-aalsed to raise niuiwyto rebuild. 'There is . troubl In burying th dead, as th oesa- ateriea are destroyed, --..., All persons era required ta nsass mv Ing about' at o'clock-in th vnlng. -i All abroad ,afr that. hour are abet as marauders. , Oraat - sheds are . being : erected to ahalter th homeleaa fronl the terrtflo-ralnB.-- , ANNUAL CAMPMEETINQ v IS NOW IN PROGRESS In"" tha tabernaol at Eaat - Madison and Tenth etreete th flrat servioe of the eleventh annual camp . meeting ef God' - church were ' held today. The camp meeting will continue until Sep.. temper 1, and will be attended by mem bers of the church from Oregon. Wash Ington and Idaho, Family worahlp will b held between th hours of I smt T a. m.; children' instruction, f a. m. f. regular preaching aervlce, 10 a. m., I p. m. and 7:10 p. -m. : Th church la peculiar In that It la without organisation or membership roll, and lta preachers never talk nntll they are Inspired by the .Divine Spirit. Th Baal , aetata . Oolaaus ef roaraal are Urtw-rwrttng. w anywr aad aalla aHke. .; . i .' firmly ' replied the conductor ae he rushed-to thf front-end of thO'car to rescue a book of transfers from the graap of a precocious youngster. Her Portliness looked dangerous when the conductor returned. . She declared 'gently but firmly that If the-company could nut .accept the transfer,, Its smployes would - have to put her off the car. She didn't care to leave. .. '" The conductor took a long look at the women cf avolrdupola.-' Than lta took another look at the transfer. Nei ther had a very quieting effect on hla nerves. There waa no wrecking car In alfht, however, and there were no eon' venlent derrlcke along the route, so he' decided In favor of the green slip. "Madam," he aald, after a pause, "yon may . ride this time, but hereafter be careful, and us your tranafer before the time expire," : A eatlafted smile overspread' the fea tures of th dame. - -J t "Pleas stop at th next corner." she saia. , -i get. oil' intra.''. '(