The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1897, Page 2

2 THE S S T o FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL ¢ 1897. propoaed here can be suggested I wiil ac- cept it, although it must be insisted that the policy of discriminating duties sanc- tioned by the founders of our Government and tried for more than thirty years with the best resuits has again rafiei\'ed the ap- proval of the peonle in the‘last National election and should at least have another trial. “The revival of American shipping, so lone neglected, is not the resuit of any party nor of any particuiar interest; it belongs to mo pection; it concerns the whole country, its future prosperity and welfare; its has become the cause of 70,600,000 of people, henceforth they will take care of it; in their keeping it will no longer ianguish and die. ] feel that sooney or later the patriotic cause of upbuilding American shipping will triumpn and Americans will enjoy PHELPS EXONERATES APPRAISER LEAVY Senator Perkins Presents a Letter to Secretary Gage. The Ex-Collector Writes That He Is Now Convinced That from the bar as an attorney. The Sheriff has so far been unable to find Petrie to e the papers. An investigation has been made which shows that Petrie had established a divorce bureau of his own, in which he granted decrees and collected fees without any reference to trials by court. WOHIO'S MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Cincinnatr, Columbus and Zanesville Elect Democratic Mayors—Cleveland Goss R pubiican. CINCINNATI, Onro, April 5.—Colonel Gustay Tafel (Democrai) defeated Levi Goodale (Republican) for Mayor in the municipal election to-day by a majority of about 7000. the rest of the Democratic ticket carrying by about the same average majority. ? Colonel Tafel will be the first Democratic AN AGED WOMAN FASTS 48 DAYS Mrs. Mary Lincoln of Bristol Battles Long Against Food. At the Age of Ninety-Three She Slowly Perishes for Want by the telegraph company for 1584 to 1887, was ed in favor of the telesraph com- pany by the Supreme Court of the United Btates to-day. e RETIREMENY OF ADMIEALS. Kamsay and Brown Soon to leach the Age Limit. WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 5.—Un- der the operation of the age limit Rear- Admiral Francis M. Ramsay, chief of the bureaa of navigation, goes upon the re- tired Jist. The next officer to retire is Rear-Admiral George Brown, who reaches the, prescripiive age three months from to-day. Rear-Admiral Ramsay has been identi- fied with the navy for nearly thirty-seven years, having been -;Toinced from Penn- sylvania in 1850, and his first rank being that of midshipman—a grade no longer existing in the American navy. He saw considerable service auring the ‘White Blankets. . These are 800d size, but NEW TO-DAY WE THANK YOU - That our store has been filled with loyal patrons and friend’s, of honest adminstr: tion of the law ever since the ““currant jelly unpleasantness”” was exposed in \th It is a grand thing to have Friends when you need them. 1 and its objects, together with co mments by the press, has been published by a am- mittee of merchants and will be sent you for perusal or distribution at your requeg. To-day will be The pure food law . HOUSEKEEPERS’ DAY, . 88¢ ot wool. You Lace Curtains—pair.......... 40¢ ‘These are g0 8ize for veur home windows and wili 100k -0 pretiy in pia e of those you provabiy pay 81 to 81.25 at credit stores. Gray Blankets.... -55¢ ‘These are large and heavier than the white and are in great demand for general family use this spring. and use their common share in the occans of the world and have their part in their carrying trade; that the time is not dis tant when the American flag will be seen on every sea and float from vessels of the have had s0 0n:. We have somse at hicher cost,but the 40-cent 2 Hammocks. ... These are doubtless bettertfa elsewhere at $1, but we hav war and was rapidly advanced because of bis conspicuous merit. Since he became rear-admiral, three years ago to-day, he not had command of a fleet, and has yed the unique distinction of being Leavy Was Innccent. Mayor for Cincinnati in many years. The successful ticket was composed partly of lemocrats and partly of Republicans, its aim being the overthrow of the present of Nourishment. — The Senate adopted a resolution offered some time instructing ago the Committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment to ine vestigate the case of the discharged em- picyes from the Bureau of Animal Indus- try in South Omaha, Nebraska, for mere political reasons, and also one offered to- day for a lize investigation of the dis- missal of eighty-five colored persons from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington for no other cause than that of color. A bill was introduced by Chandler (R.) of New Hampshire, abolishing competi- tion in trade productions and authorizing commuissions to enable merchants, manu- facturers and producers of commodities, subject to interstate commerce, to main- tain prices and make profits notwithstand- ing business aepression. He explained that he bad no inten:ion ot urging its pas- sage unless in the case of the passage of the bill to allow railroad pooling. It was characterized by Allen (Yop.) of Nebraska as “the rankest kind of Populism,” and Allen added that “in the palmiest days of Populism no man was ever wild enough or long-haired enough to introduce a biil of that kind.” A joint resolusion was introduced by Bate (D.) of Texas, and was passed unani- mously, authorizing the President to direct the surgeon-general of the Marine Hospital Bureau to distribute all availa- ble supplies of tents, biankets, food and medicine and to purchase such further supplies as may bes needed for the suffer- ers by the Mississippt floods. The Senate at 5 o'clock adjourned. " 6L0BE SAVINGS BANK CLOSED. Receiver Appointed for a Well - Known Chicago Concern—Debts (o Be Al Faid in Time. CHICAGO, InL, April 5—The Globe Savings Bank dia not open its doors this morning. Later the Chicago Title and Trust Company was appointed receiver. The capital stock of the bank is $200,000. A few days ago an assessment of 50 per cent on its capital stock was made, and it is supposed the tardy response on the part of the stockholders is the causs of the failure. Mr. Churchill in sn interview said: he assessment was made by order of the State Bank aminer, who thought that some of our assets were not very good. He objected to items amounting to $103,324 and ordered this amount charged up to profit and loss, and an as- sessment of $100,000 made to cover the de- ficiency. “According to our last statement our as- tets are over $730,000 and our liabuilities about $640,000, and consist of our capital stock of §200,000 paid in; savings deposits, 000; checking deposits, $125,000. 1ece is no doubt of our ability to pay in full, butit may take some time. “The Globe safety deposit vaults which were operated by the bank are notaffected in any way by the suspension. The Globe Savings Bank was organized in 1891, with Eastern capital, most of it held in Nashua, N. H. Charles W. Spalding has been the president of the institution since it started.” Cashier Churchill added: “I do not see how we can resume. Our loans in round numbers are $350,000; about 75 per cent secured on real estate, $72,000 in stocks and bonds and $57,000 in realty foreclosed on. The deposits are about $400,000. Ido not think the depositors will lose any- thing. We had $32,000 cash on band when we closed Saturday.” President C. W. Shaldine is a trustee of Dartmouth College and holds 500 shares. He came to the bank’s assistance with a $25,000 donation in the recent flurry and is prostrated by the failure. Most of the Eastern stockhoiders are residents of Nastua and Manchester, N. H. The Nashua Savings Bank holds 200 shares and Keene's Five-cent Savings Bauk of Keene, N. H., 100 shures. Ihe Chicago and Alfon. CHICAGO, Iut., April 5.—Stockholders of the Chicago and Alton Railroad held their annual meeting to-day. It was merely perfunctory. Marshall Fietd of Chicago was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late James O. McMullin, the old officers wer= re-elected and the follow- ing directors whose terms of office hzd expired were re-elected: W. N. Black- stone, Norwich, Conn. ; J. J. Mitchell, St. Louis, and A. C. Bartlett, Chicago. Divi- dends of 8 per cent, amounting to $1,778,448, have been paid during the year. Net earnings showed a decrease of $17,757, compared with the earnings of last year. dnios Publisher’'s P Association NEW YORK, N. Y., April 5.~The Publisher:’ Press Association organized on Saturday with T. J. Kennan Jr. of the Pittsburg Press as president has devel- oped. suck strength that it proposed to take up some of the leased wires of the United Press on Thursday end to supply news service to any newspaper that may apply for the same. Communications may be addressed to the president of the association, Astor House, New York. — Aayor of Detroit. DETROIT, Micw., April 5.— Ex-Con- gressman William C. Maybury (Dem.) to- day defeated Captain Alvert C. Merritt (Rep.) for Mayor by a plurality of about 900. Last November Detroit gave a Re- publican majority of 10,000. The defeat of Merritt is regarded as a personal set- back for Governor Pingree. The Republi- cans carry the city for Supreme Justice, University Regenis and Police Judgy The State goes Republican by an e mated majority of 25,000. Eom g R Zeigler and McKeever. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 5—Owen Zeigler and Charley McKeever of this city tor Perkins has presented to Secretary of the Treasury Gage a letter from T. G, Phelps, former Collector of Customs at Ban Francisco, exonerating C. M. Leavy, former appraiser ot that porr, from the charges made by Collector Phelps, unon which Leavy was removed {rom office dur- ing the administration of President Har- rison. The ex-Collector writes that he'is now convinced that Appraiser Leavy was inno- cent of the accusation he then brought against him of favoring certain importers who ware detected in deirauding the rev- enue. Secretary Gage has as yet taken no action toward clearing the record, but the probability is that Leavy will be acquitted of any knowlédge or participation in the frauds. The ambition of Frank Coombs of Cali- fornia to be Minister to Japan was blasted to-day when Buck of Georgia ap- pointed to this post. The California dele- gation indorsed Coombs for this mission, but it is the policy of the administration not to reappoint those who formerly held office. This rule will be adhered to, witn occasional exceptions. Representative Barham will to-morrow submit to President McKinley the follow- ing names for appointment to Federal po- eitions in California: Sterling A. Campbell, as Collector at Eureka; T. A. Roseberry, Register Land Office at Susanville; N. Bullock, Post- master at Eureka; Allen 8. Lemmon, Postmaster at Santa Rosa, C. E. Tucker at Fortuns, James T. Laind at Altura, W. D. McKenzie at Monticello, George F. Brown at Booneville, M. O. Moore at Fall River Mills, Mrs. L. Packwood at Bieber, Mrs. Mary E. Jones at Downie- ville, P. L. Hail at Willets, Robert J. Nixon at Yreka and John Vanderhoff at Hayfork. Pensions have been issued as follow: California — Original: William Wilt, Oleta; James H. Brown, Veterans’ Home, Napa. Reisssue: Joseph Lead, Los An- geles; Ursula M. Potes, Los Angeles. Oregon—Additional: William T. A, H. Boles, Philomath. i Washingion—Oricinal (special): Henry | Allen, Kelso. —_— FELL THROUGH A TRESTLE. Disastrous Wreck of an Engine pnd F.1- teen Cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad, PITTSBURG, Pa., April 5—A disas- trous rairoad wreck took place here tbis morning, disastrous to property, but for- tunately only one man was kil freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad was about to cross the Ohio River bridge at 6:15 this morning, and when on the approaches broke through the trestle over Hanover street. The engine and fifteen cars fell into the street below, completely blocking the thoroughfare. The trestle broke under the engine, which went down first, and the cars came down on top of it, 8o great was the mass of failen cars and timbers from the bridge tbat considerable time elapsed before it could be found what loss of life had actually occurred. When the engine was finally reached the engineer was found to be alive, but was terribly crushed and wili probably die. The fireman was lying under the wreckage and was dead when taken out. Five other men riding on the train were very badly hurt, but will probabiy recover. The cause of the zccident is not yet known, but a rigid examination into it will be beld. The trestle that gave way to-day had irequently held much heavier trains and was supposea to be perfectly safe. AR, DECREE OF FORECLOSURE. Ruling at Boston on Mortgages of the San Diego Town and Land Company. BOSTON, Mass., April 5—A decree for foreclosure of three quarters of a million of dollars’ worth of mortgages upon the property of the:San Diego Town and Land Company of California in favor of the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Com- pany was rendered in the United States Circuit Court to-day by Judge Golt upon a bill of equity brought hy the Boston company. This is a move toward reorgan. ization of the company. OCharles D, Lanning, the prestnt receiver, was ap- pointed by the court receiver for mortgage bondholcers in foreclosure proceedings. b DID 4 DIFOLKCE BUSINESS. Peouliar Conduct f a Lawyer Who Is- surd Hia Uwn Divoyce. NEW YORK, Y., April 5—A Bun special from Atianta says: John M. Petrie, 8 lawyer of Marietta, has discounted law- yers of Chicago in securing diveroes with secrecy and dispatch. He began to prac- tice only about a year ago. . The trial of a case in ths Cobb Superior Court last week developed a curious state of affairs. Joe Robertson was indicted, tried ana convicted of living with Georgia Lester, contrary to law. He contended that he had been divorced from his first wife and was lawfully married 10 his sec- ond. A paper was exhibited in court pur. vort ing to be a divorce granted Robertson atthe November term, the jury verdict signed by Asker Dobbs, foreman, and the decree signed by George F. Gbler, Judge, and W. R. Montgomery, Clerk of Court. Robertson suid he b aid $35 for his services and Petrie had furnished him with that paper= He said he thought he ‘was legaily divorced, and had applied to and obtained from Juage Stone the ordi- nary marriage license, and was married to Georgia Lester last December. The ambition that way. COLUMBUS, Omo, April 5.—The Demo- crats carried Columbus, electing Samuel T. Biack by 400 votes over Emmett Tomp- kins, Republican, and their entire city ticket, except Judge of the Police Court, 8. J. Schwartz, Republican, being elected 10 that office over W. M. Thompson. ZANESVILLE, Omio, April 5. — The Democrats elected tneir candidate for Mayor to-day by a majority of about 350, The res: of the Democratic ticket was car- ried by about the same majority. CLEVELAND, Omio, April 5.—Robert E. McKisson, the Republican candidate for Mayor, defeatea John Farley, Demo- crat, by a plurality of 2200. e RUN OF THE BATTLE-SHIP 10WA. The Big Modern Vessel Mckes a Success- tl Run, Averaging 17.16 Kno's an Hour. BOSTON, Mass., April 5.—The battle- ship Iowa was givena preliminary run to-day over the Cape Aun course, where she will have her final tral spin on Wednesday. The trial as far as it went was thor- oughly successful. The Iowa was sent over the first half of the course after she | had done eome “jockeying’ to warm up her engines. Ehe accomplished the thirty- ‘V three miles in the remarkably good time of one hour and fifty-five minutes and | tweuty-one seconds, or at the rate of 17.16 knots an hour. The conditions under which this was accomplished were not the most iavorable, for, while the sea was as smooth as could be wished, the wind was directly aft, about the worsi direction it could blow from to insure a good draught. After the first leg of the return journey bad been covered at a rattling pace the vessel ran into a dense fog bank and speed had to be reduced. i gty AUGUST BELMONI’S FISIT. It Wil Reswlt in imcreasing Racing Harmony in the West. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 5.—August | Belmont of the Jockey Ciub, just re- turnea from his Western trip, said: “While in the West I had pleasant inter- { views with gentiemen connected in rac- | ing, and, like myself, desirous that there | should be re-establishment of the recipro- cal relations between the governing turl bodies of the East and West. It was natural the object should be discussed, but it was only in en informal manuer. *‘I betieve thav an arrangement satisfac- tory to all is a matter of but litile time and of an exchauge of sentiment. Asa matter of fact there has been at no time any straining of relations between the Jockey Club and the American Turf Con- gress of the character generally assumed— that is, there has been no attack of one body upon the other. “1 am sure the Jockey Club in no ruling it made sought to discriminate against | the governing body in the West, and the | Jockey Ciub has been at all times free 10 concede that it had no idea that the rules adopted by the Turf Congress were any other than, in the opinion of that body, expedient for the government or neces- sary for racing in the territory in its juris- diction.” —_—— AMNIE BESANT SPEAKS, Addresses Many Theosophists al York and Brooklyn. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 5.—In spite of the rain and rival meeting by Mrs. An- nie Besant at Cnickerinz Hall, 1200 people attended the public reception given at Madison-square Concert Hall last night MES. New by the local theosophical societies to Mrs, | Katherine A. Tingley and her band of theosophical crusaders on the occasion of | the return to New York after girdlingtbe | gtobe. Mrs. Tingley was asked whether she claimed to be a reincarnation of Mme. Blavatsky. “I bave cverywhere caused to be published statemeris that I ciaim nothing of the kind,” she replied. M:s. Annie Besant addressed a meeting of the newly organized New York branch of the theosophisis yesterday morning, and spoke at a meeting in Brooklyn in the afternoon and last night, and delivered the last of the series of lectures upon the “Human Aura’ “Human Soul” and “‘tHuman Thought*’ at Chickering Hall. Mrs. Besant left to-day for St. Louis, and from there will go on to Kansas City, Salt Lake City, Denver, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Returning she will, she says, visit Minneapohs, St. Paul, Milwau- kee, Chicago and the other principal cities of the We —_——— REDUCIICN OF WAGKS. It May Cause Trouble imong the Pitts- burg Puddiers. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 5—Serious trouble is anticipated through the redwe- tion of wages by three firms which noti- fied their employes on Saturday night. Oliver Brothers. posted notices on Satur- day that hereafter the wages of puddlers would becut from $4 50 to $4 per ton. A. M. Byers & Co. posted simuar rnotices at their furnaces and Mclntosh & Hemphill posted notices that wages would be re- duced 10 per cent and working hours in- creased from nine to ten. The men decided not to accept the re- duction, but Oliver Brothers will attempt to start up. The situation is critical at the Olivers’. Last night pickets watched every move in the piace trom the bridge spanning'the Monongaheia River. Any attempt to start the furnaces will be resisted. The men have been called out. ———— Fallure of the Giobs Bank. CHICAGO, Irn, April.5—The Globe Savings Bank did not open its doors this morning. Later the Chicago Title and Trust Company was appointed receiver. The capital stock of the bank is $20,000. A few days ago an assessment of 50 per cent on the capital stock was made, and it is supposed that the tardy response on the part of the stockholders was the | children. Lincoln, aged 93, died in Bristol, R. L, to-aay safter fasting forty-eight days. The case is considered a most remarkable one. She was in very good physical condition and was brightand cheerful until s1x weeks ago, when attacked with the final illness which caused her to declare against any more food. Physicians from all over New England have puzzled over the case for weeks, at- tempting every known means 10 get sus- tenance into her system, but her strange disease baffled science. While conscious of ail that was going on abou: her, Mrs. Lincoln said she did not care for anything more to eat. She was determined and actually starved to death in the midst of plenty. She slept a great deal during her illness, which was somewhat refreshing to her, but her ereat constitution was undermined more and | more each day asshe went without food. This is not only one of the longest fasts on record, but it is the only case where a | person anywhere near her great age ever livea for any length of time under such remarkable circumstances. She was very vatient and seldom complained. She had no crganic disease whatever. Mrs. Lincoln was widely known in Bristol and highly respected. She leaves three sisters, all advanced in years. A brother, William Lindsey, died only six | weeks ago after he had just called on his sister, Mrs. Lincoln, and arranged for her funeral. Sne wasone of a family of ten RELIEF FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS. President McKinley Will Send a Special Mc:ssage to Congress Asking for an Appropriation. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5.—Presi- dent McKinley will probably send a spe- cial message to Congress to-morrow ask. ing that an appropriation be made imre- diately for the reliet of the flood sufferers in the South and Southwest. In a talk this morning with Senator Jones and Representaiives McRae, Brun- d'ne and McCulloch of Arkansas he said he appreciated the need of immediate legislation, aud in appealing to Congress would take as his precedent the appropria- of $150,000 madg by Congress for the flood | sufferers of 1 4 ‘The Arkansss delegation discussed the | matter with the President, and informed bim of the precedent referred to, and re- quested him to use it as a basis for a mes- sage to Congress. He wanted to kmow how much was needed, and after some discussion it was agreed that $150,000 | would be the most desirable sum. Of this amount Arkansas needs $50,000, | NORFOLK, NEsR., April 5.—The recent heavy rainfall pat the North Fork out of its banks this morning, flooding nearly as large an area as the overflow of two weeks ago. The Chicago, St. Paal, Minneapolis and Omaha tracks are again washed out, and engers have to be transferred by handcar into the city. Rowboats pass freely over fully half of the First Ward. The water began to fall late this afte noon and no further trouble is antic pated. OTTUMWA, Iowa, April 5,—One of the dams of the water-power went cut to- | night, inflicting a damage of $10,000. The Central Addition levee threatens to break at any moment and the residents have moved out. Below the city the Des Moines River is over wagon-roads, cut- ting off travel. The river is rising again. — ALMY OEDERS TO DATE. Changes of Troops Stationed at the Yel- lowstona Park. WABHINGTON, D. C., April 5.—Army orders are 1ssued as follows: eutenant Sam B. M. Young, Fourth Cavalry, will proceed 1@ Fort Walla Walla, Wash., and as soon as practicable after arrival Troops D and H, Fourth Cavalry, will proceed under his command by marchiug to Fort Yellowstone, Wyo., and there take sta- tion to relieve Troops D and I, Bixth Cay- siry, from duty at that post. Lieuterant-Golonel Young will relieve Captain George Sanderson, Sixth Cavalry, in command of Fort Yellowstone of his present dutles ‘in charge of roads and bridges, etc., in the Yeilowstone Park, and will report to the Secretary of the In- terior for instructions. Troops D and I, Bixth Ca . upon the arrival of tie troops of ti ourth Cavalry, will proceed by marching to Fort Robinson, Nébr., and there take station. . The application of Brigadier-General Elwell 8. Otis for the service as aid-de- camp of First Lieutenant Fred W, Sladen, Fourth Infantry, stationed be- | yond the limits of the Department of the Columbin, hias baen approved. Colonel Wiliiam L. Keliogg,. Fifth In- fantry, is ord befose a retiring board at Fort MoPh Ga. it D o, XUSH OF OFFICE-SENKERS. COrowds Try te -Sce the President Befors Hiy Daparture, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5.—An- other big crowd tried to see President Mc- Kinley wo-day. The public announcement that the Piesident would go away to-mor- row or next day brought scores of anxious ones, wno desired a word with McKinley before he left town. Benator Nelson of Minnesota presentea the name ot ex-Con- gressman R.'H. Dunnell of Minnesota for the vosition of Auditor of the treasury. The name of N. B, Mann was presented by Senator Mason for the United Biate Mar- sbalship 'or the Southern District of Illinois. Ex-Delegate Murphy of Arizona asked tha. Myron H. MoCord be m: Governcr of Arizona. Represeutative C. ‘W. Stone ot Penusylvania recommended Dr. Holmes of his State, who wanis to be Minister to Denmazk. James F. Rule of Kuozville, Tenn., who desires to be Con- commander of the Brooklyn Navy-yard. The members of the lighthouse board are in session to-day and will elect as chairman to succeed Rear-Aamiral | Waiker, who retired last month, Captain W. 8. Schley, who was recently retached from the command of the New York. ottt S BRYaN LEFORE THE BAK, Will Argue a Whisky Case in the Su- preme Court. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 5—Wil- liam J. Bryan was an attraction in the Supreme Court of the United States and drew great crowds to the courtroom to- day. He moved the admission to the Su- preme Court bar of P. C. Bell of Illinois, Deputy Commissioners of Pensions, whose services in the campaizn in Bryan’s behalf caused much speculatiion as to whethe- or not the President would remove him for ‘‘vernicious activity." Bell is now retired. Mr. Bryar is engaged as counsel for the State of Nebraska in the maximum freight Tate cases, which ha ve beenon the docket for several days. They present the ques- tion of the power of the State to establish schedules of rates to govern the railroads in their dealings with the State. At a late ' our in the afternoon John L. ‘Webster, attorney for the appellant, be- gan the opening argument, which was not completed when the court rose at 4 o'clock. Mr. Webster wiil be followed to- morrow by J. M. Woolworth of Omaha and James C. Carter of New York for the railroads, leaving Attorney-General Smith and Mr. Bryan to close for the State on Wednesday. . NOMINATED BY 1HE PRESIDENT. Bateh of Appointments Sent to the Sen- ate for . pproval WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5.—The Presiaent to-Uay sent to the Senate the following nominations: A. E. Buck of Georgia to be Minister to Japan. James Boyle of Ohio to be Consul at Liverpool. E. 8. Day of Connecticut to be Consnl at Bradford. Englana: F. R. McCreery of Michigan to be Sec- retary of Legation in_the City'of Mexico. Brigadier-General Frank Wheaton to be major-general. F. P. Fiint of California to be United States Attorney for tie Southern District of Caiifornia. annlain H. L. Xlowison to be commo- ore. Commander C. D. Sigsbee to be captain. e CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. McKinley's Selection of Federal Officials . 1s Satisfactory. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aoril 5—The Senate to-day contirmed the following nominations: Andrew D. White of New York, Embassador to Germany ; F. Draper of Massachusetis, Embassador to Italy; Chandler Hale of Maine, Secretary of embassy at Rome; Samuel L. Gracey of Massacusetts, Consul at Fauchu, Cnina; Oliver L. Spaulding of Michigan and William B. Howeil of New Jersey to be Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury; Jacob Trieber to be United States At- torney and Henry M. Cooper United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Lieutenant-Commander Albert Arkansa | R. Couden to bs commander in the mavy. =i o . Joint Trafiic Cas WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5—The motion of the Solicitor-General to aavance for speedy hearing the case of the Joint Traffic Association appealed by the United States from the judgment of the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in favor of the association was grantea to-day by the Supreme Cour:, but the hearing was fixed for the sec nd Monduy of the next term. This will carry tue case over until October of this yea - RO Speed Trial of the Annapolis. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5—The buiit at Elizabeth, N, I, ixon, will be officially tried over the Long Island Sound course on the 16th inst., according to the present intention of the Navy Department. This will be the first trial of naval vessels in- volving no premiums for excess speed. — Must Kemain in Custody. WASBHINGTON, D. C., April 5—Jos Tasigi, formeriy Turkish Consul-General av Boston, now in the custody of the cogrts of New York, must continue in the custody of the judical tribunals of that Btate and Massachusetts until the charges against him of embezzling $100,00) have been d-terminsd. e A iy Second Diridend Declared. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5.—The Comptroller of the Currency has declared a second divid:nd of 5 per cent on the German National Bank of Denver, Colo. OY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA WILL bring to your cheek the pink of health, the roses of life. It cleanses the blood. '0Y’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA TAKES &way the surplus bile and leaves the liver 1in periect order. Itisa true iiver regulator, ruaarst CATARRH DRUGGIST For a generous 10-GENT TRIAL SIZE ELY'S CREAM BALM Carpet Samples.. These are oue yard square and are the best he entire iot; worth two or three times toe sum asked for them. A few 1lU-cent rags left. Tapestry Carpet. o We will put this alongs!de of 75-cent car- pets in credit houses or $1 carpets sold on instailment plan. HIGH GRADES. OYSTERS—McMurray's, a noted paci | JELLY—Womau p SARDINES—Amer] Best bruad we Know of. BERRIES—That we'li stan | by 5% Cheese, 12 kin®® Chipped Beef Health Foods Raiston's Goods or not. 16¢ 42c 700 1 : United States in all portaof the sarth, and | Although Californiass Urged th: | miunicipal administration. As Jobn R.|Determines to and Actually Starves | tne only ficu oficer in tho zavy who had | Comtorts....... e Witsen Bt ot Re g som American merchants, business men and Sending of Coombs to Japan Ha R;cLenr_unewspnver (the Enguirer) e Hers.1f to Death in the Midst P his boas been dus to ihe desire of She | Wemel Alot of them aad shall be giad 10 | @fleloth........ ... 12 bankers will be estabiished and doing re- Failed to Bs Chosen. the principal organ of the successfu of Plent former Secretary of the Navy to keep him | suppiy you. Ahisis standard table width and exira munerative businese in all commercial 5 movement it is claimed by many of his ¥ in a position where he could get the full | carpets—EIngrain.............. 20c | Qunly.shecial deslkns for our own busi- Sontara.’’ friends and admirers that the election to- Senelt of s fairness and his great knowl, | COTREIEJCBERA, 1oi oot oty soss ¢ oy Y et A ity . ¥ v Tni =3 8 irs. irement w! ¥ 11 36 Inches wide, Ww.il be of- e Lindsay (D.) of Kentucky addressed the e L R I L B T otion 10 the ARK Of | fored soder at & piice hever Berore heart | Rocking Chairs 6oc Senate in favor of the bankruptey bill. WASHINGTON, D. O, April 5.—Sena.| F S0 "enss, he heing alleged fohavean | BOSTON, Mass, April 5.—Mrs. Mary | DIIDE about the promotlon 1o Lo oh stire to see them whether In need of These are abous rizht sizo for misses § to 14 years and are grea. selicrs eveu at more money than we »re getting. Sewing Machines. ... This oifer is on y open for ba'ance of this week. The machine we offer is equal to any $85 miacnlue sold on credit and 1s fully warranted: § drawers, ail atiachments. Do Dov write for pasticulars and miss the chance—we’tl protect you in ev Sent $18 cash and get the mac yourself or some worthy neighbor. SIS acked savs ‘tis pur n, {n ot SPECIALTIES. Lunch Goods Cook Meats Spanish Olives Preserved Meats Broken Crackers Plekled Onioas Baratoga Chips Lowney’s Candles Hein’s Piciles Bolled Ham 3o | LADY e Sail To [ JACKETS for large girls se o | SCOTCH PLATDS, wide and dressy —Lest we know..... lor Hats, untrimmed. ize 82, igerdown HEAVY double faced BABY'S MOCCASINS, 80¢c grade BOYS KNIVES, not very good. SPECIALTIES. Comb Honey Wheatlet Waters Headcheese Seeded Raisins Fine Cakes rickled Celery Boiled ham Grated ( occanue Pork Sausage Mango Chutuey Veal Loaf Baby Carriages Waldort Tea eciric Starch Kettledram Tea Celluloid Starch Mliced Pineapple Colman’s Mustard To-morrow \éill be a big day with us. Come early for good service. Every day this week will be devoted to our friends who call on us. The goods we have on sale can be sampled by those who lunch with us. STORE, MARKET ST., NEAR FERRY. RATLROAD TRAVEL) UTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNTEM.) Tralns leave nnd are dus Lo arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Tehama. 25304 Poters i Milton . :00A New Orleans isxpress, Raymond (for Fosanitor. eeoms.. Barerioin Santa Barbara, Los Anigeles, Dem- ig, El New Orl t e Statione. ¢ Express, Oglen aud Hast ‘acaville, Rurzsey. Oroville and Redding via o v, Gl S e o o 00p Sacramento River Steamers. 007 Niles, San Joso and Livermo 8:454 302 Port Costa and Way Stations, . t3:45p 100 Martinez, San Itamon, V apa, Calistoga, Bl Verano and Sauta RRosa. e B2lBA 4:00r Benicis, _Vacaville, ~ Woodiand, Knighits Landing, Matysville, Oro: | ville aud Bncrameuto ... 1154 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesio, Mer- ced aid Fresno, golng via' Niles, returning vis Mas oo 11434 5:00r Los Angeles Express, Tracy, Fresno, ‘Mojave (for Randsburg), Banta Darbara and Los Avgeles. 7:d3A B:00r Sauta Fo Loute, Atlautic Express for Mojave autd East, TA3A aropean Ogden and 9434 Havwards, Nilcs and San Jose. 7:454 17:000 Valiejo . 17:45¢ LA OLETY SANTA GRUZ DIV #4354 Santa Oruz Exoursion, Sant and Pris ®:454 Newark, Station *3:18» Newark, Centerville, San J Almaden, Telton, Bould: Santa Cruz aud Principal Way Stations . » 4115 ¢ Newark, Su New Creok, COAST My Luis Obispo, Guadalups, Surt and Prineipal Wa e 10:404 Sau Jose w 11:30A Palo Alto *2:30r San Gilroy, Salinas, *3:380r San Jose aud Way Stati *4:30r San Jose aud Way Stat 51300 San Joso and Drinei San e LEANDEO AND HAYWA| Jose awl Way Stations (New Wednesdays only)....... 1:302 Tres biuos, Huta Uriis obles, Sai Pinos, Monterey aud PacificGro tion 1 Way Stations tations Melrose, Seminary Park, [ H Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs thy +From Nhees © s From SAN PRAKOISO0—Pool of Market Stre — ST:16 900 11:008x. ‘zl:w“l(!hy 0 *2:00 33:00 - *6:00 8 100 300 3eg Morning. * Sundlavs ~vcepied: 1 Sung K #4 Manday, Tuc\Gay Son Autavday, niahta o, P for Afternoon. +Saturdays only, #1om San Francisco, Mill Valley sna & = 1:80 1. 20 #11E0, 300, Hassy % Trains marked * run to San Queatin, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 SUNDAYS, 00, *10:00 L2 IHROUGH TRAINS. For Polnt_Heyes 4 Weekdays, 8100 o w0, VAY stations—7:25 o . A Sundays, 1:45 P. 3% Cazadero ana S fays; 145 F. 0 Sarurdaya o7 0 A X weeke RAILROAD TRAVEL SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- GIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. 11:30 . and 11:30 ». % | BUNDAYS—5:00, 9150, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 2:30 8:00, % . San Rafael to San Francisco. 8-8:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. s 2 Saturdays—Extea trips 5'r. a0 0 4 e 140, 5:40, and Schuetzen Park sams ‘schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. [ Nt | gan Francisco 1596, WrEk | BN Sox. | Wesk Davs. | vave. |Vestination| pyve | Dive 7530 ax|8:00 axi| Novaio, |10:40 axj 8:40 ax 30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 P 10:35 A% 00 P |Santa Rosa.| 7:86 wx| 6:23 pxc Fulton, 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, Lytton. Geyervilia, 8:30 »x[8:00 ax| Cloverdale: | 7:38 »x| 6:28 me T T Flota, | Hopland & ’ 7:30 an| 8:004%| Ukiab. | 7:35 ru| 6:23m B0 A | 10:25 A% T ——— 7:uul 8:90 vx| 529 v | T80 4x(8100 a%| Sonoma |10:40 ax| 8140 ax an | 8:10 r|5:00 ru| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pxt| 6:22rx T:50 Ax(8:00 Ax 8:80 Px|5:00 Px Stages oonnect at Santa Rosa for Marc We Sprinks: st Geyservilie for Skacxs Springs Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland T10:40 Ax|10:3) A% Sebastopol. {7610 px| 6:22 ru Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakepor:: a5 opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs; as Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Poter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucke nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Bodneville, greenwood, Ores Hot Springs, Mondocio Ciiyy Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cer velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotis and Kureks. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduceq On Sundays round-trip tickets ta all Polats be- yond San Kafael a¢ half raves Tieket Offices, 650 Markesst., R sindu i, A. W.FOSTE R Fres. and Gen % Gen. Pass. Agent. SUNDA YS—LeaveS.F.8A. % Returning—Arrive S.F. Santa Fe Limited. On MONDAYS and THURSDAYS the first- Class pPullman sleeping-oar leaving at § r. . connects A&t garstow with the Santa Feo limited train carrylog diniag-car, buffet smoking- car and Pullman palace drawing-room sleeping-cars for toih Chicago and St Louls via Kansas Clty. 315 Days to_Chicago or St. Louis. 4} Days to New York. SANTA FE EXPRESS Leaves dally at 5P, 3 Pullman pa'ace drawing- oom, also modern upholstered tourist sloepin - cars, thr. ush (0 Chicago via Kausas Cliy. Annex Gary for Denver and St. Louls. ‘Boston excursions via Kansas City. Chicago, Montreal and the White M unains leave every Tuesday: St_Paul excursions every ~anuay, Ticket Office, 644 Murketsiro t, « hron- {cle bulldiug Yelephone Main 1531. HOUNT TAMALPAIS, Trains connect with North Pacifis Coast Railroad. BEK DAYS—icave & F.9:154 3. 1:43 ». 3 Returning—Arrive 8. I 3:25 p P 1:80a. 3. 1:30 82 4320 P T35 ma arket st., S. F. 1 1:18 pac “Iickets for sale in Mill Val: sul at Caicutta, was indorsed by Repre- sentative G:bson of Tennessee. i met in a six-round “go” at the Quaker City Athletic Club to-night and Zeigler fairly bested McKeever and woula have received the decision had one been ren- cause of the collapse. THE SAN FRINCISCO -AND SAN JOAQUIN e L < VALLEY RAILWAY CONPAAY. e name signed to the verdict of the sup- S is 3 ol e COLD IWHEAD | FERMARTARY 51,3807, passenser tratcn posed jury is that of a man whose not in the jury-box. P e———— Miohael Daritt Coming. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 5.—Michael —_———— The signaturs of tl The Westerm Union Wine. decree isa clumsy effort to imitate the WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5. agos, All Sonthboyad: dered. With 1he exception of tho fifth | Judge's peculiar ohirography. Davitt, the Irish member of Parli case of the Cit: o i g, Protects the Ao X Sioticton orer found Zeigler clearly outboxed McKeover, | ° A rule has been issued by Judge Gobler | was still at the Grand Union Hotel cih | Western 'm:i:unlrsm:“c:::pl:;‘yu:; T4 iiocly absorbed. v o s gl | 8484 x. cerce: e £ | o seems fo have ost s of bis speed | againec e iy ‘oo Shoet pesore bim and | bie famuiy last night, but staried jor | recover §5 per annam for cach of he 1500 | AL LTOEEINAOF oy el Tria Sie 106 S0 Brey | LRl ik aediaisAe e A g g show cause why he should not be stric if ot = i y on | Caiifornia this afternoon. poles maintained in the streets of the city | “ELY BRGIIERs, 66 Warren st, Now Yorr | 1ecen et 01800 And Depehion 2t B n & Gat | . ] 4 . £