The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 18 1897. IS NOT WEARING A REED COLLAR Leader Bailey Replies to the Malcontents of His Party. Denounces Certain Intima- tions as Infamous and Malicious. Says He Prefers Republican Pros- perity to Democratic Depres~ slon. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17.—Bland to-day performed a possibly unintentional service for the Democratic party in the House. He wanted to get in a resolution of inquiry as to the status of the Pacific railroads litigation, and the refusal of Dingley to permit him had the effect of bringing the Democrats solidly together upon the question of a three-day adjourn- ment for the first time; but although the Populists lent their aid the Democrats were unable to affect the result of the vote the House adjourned till Wednesday. proceedings partook largely of the racter of a Democratic caucus—so much so that Grosvenor facetionsly made e point of order that they should not be tted to occupy the time of the ses- pe sic W. A. Stone was inc'ined to permit their continuance, saying that never be- fore had he attendea a Democratic caucus, and he wanted to see it through. But later he evinced we ess and tried to stop the talk. siley and De Armond aadressed the House, setting forth reasons which they believed should actuate the minority. They each spoke to questions of personal privilege. Bailey based his remarks upon o publication in the Washington Times, denouncing him and those who stood with him as wearing ‘‘Reed collars,” in the hope that it would benefit them in com- mittee assignments. ‘‘This,”” said Bailey, speaking with great deliberation, “is an infamous and ma- us lie, and whoever aided in giving it ulation is an infamous and malicious In anticipation of a continuation of the ceedings of last Saturday, the House eries were crowded to suffocation, and every member in the city was present. | After baving disposed of the “Reed col- lar” metter, Bailey said it was due to his | friends to state the attitude of the Damo- cratic party toward the matter in ques- | tion, Thatno useless opposition be made to the execution of the Republican pro- gramme for securing tariff legislation was the attitude, he said, of the leaders of the Democrats in the Senate and the leading Democratic papers. 1f Democrats failed or relused to join the Republicans in mak- | g a test of whether ornot & high tariff under a gold standard would bring prosperity, the country would have the right to charge that they were not con- sistent. “I had rather have Republican pros- | ’ be said, ‘‘than Democratic de- on [Republican applause and great silerce around him]; but L am supremely confident [addressing the Republicans] that on such a proposition you are going speedily to your doom.” The difficultios of his position, Bailey said, were intensifiel by every lobbyist aud every newspaper whose columns were oren to purchase, who denoanced him for not fighting. “I am as ready as any man to fight,” he asserted, “whenever I can see any ad- vantage to be gained to my country or my party, but I decline to lead in a blind as- wherein blows must fall equally 1pon friends and enemies.” [Applause.] While Bailey was tal ing the chair in which sat his late antagonist for selection as Democratic leader (McMillin of Ten- nessee) gave way from under him, dis- tracting the attention of the House. A new chair was immediately secured and Meafiilin promptly reseated. Dingley was recognized, as against the claima of Simpson end Bland, to move that when the House adjourn it be until Wednesday, explaining that none of the great appropriation bills in the SBenate would probably reach the House before then. Bai en deavored to secure the consent of Dingley for Bland to offer a resolution. Dincley declined to yield and upon the puiting of the question Simpson en- deavored ineffectually to enter upon de- bste. making the point of order that it was a debatable motion. | The question recurring on Dingley’s | motion De Armond demanded the ayes and noes. The vote resulted ayes 106, noes B4, strictly partisan, but one Demo- crat and one Populist voting In the nega- tive. De Armond rose to a question of per- eonal privilege, explaining that he was moved Lo speak only Irom a sense of duty. Believing that the Repablican policy had been entered upon in order to avoid re- eponsibility for other pressing matters he opposed it. Dingley started to make a speech in eriticism of the Democratic position, but was prevented by Allen showing that there was no question before the House. The resolution which Bland unsuccess- fully attempted to bring to the attention of the House was: WHEREAS, There are a nurber of suits pend- ipg in the courts or the United States to fore- close mortgages on the Union Pacific Railroad, and that sald foreclosures may endanger the rights of the Government as a second mort- gagor; therefore, Resolved, That the Attorney-General be and 15 hereby requested to furnish the House as speedily as practicable information as to the number of suits brought to foreciose said mortgages. the amount of the Government's claim against the raflroad, and what, if any, proceedings have been taken to mecure the Government against any loss in this behalf; #is0, whether the Government has been made 8 party to theso foreclosure proceedings, and 11 80 by what authority, and state to the House whether executive officers of the Government have authority to bring suits of the Govern- ment &0 as to bind or preclude it in any manner affecting the pecuniary interests of the Government or to Impair the power of the Government now existing by law to regulate and control a corporation as to the rate for freight and passenger traffic, or as to the right of the Government to use the railroad as military and postal road; elso what, if any legislation is necessary to protect the Govern- ment in the matters herein set forth. The resolution also declared it to be the duty of the Speaker to appoint a commit- tee on this subject, to the end that the House may speedily enter upon its con- sideration. After the House adjourned Bland said: “The law makes it the imperative duty of the Becrotary of the Treasury to pay cer- (ain obligations of the Pacific railroad, but he cannot, despite the requirements of the law, unle:s we appropriate money for him. Idon't care a fig whether we adjourn the House for one day or three, but Ido care that we should waste time recklessly when by inattention we may be making it possible for some syndicate to get possession of the railroad and wilho\An even a vesiige of Government interest in its title.”’ Representative Lewis of Washington introduced a joint resolution to repeal the law of March 3, authorizing the United States to appointa Commissioner to the international monetary conference. It was under this law that McKinley named Wolcott, Paine and Stevenson. The House received a communication from Secretary Sherman, advising the Speaker that it was desirable that com- missioners to the French Exposition be speedily appointed. Accompanying was aletter from Minister Patenotre Secretary, saying that the Freneh Gov- ernment was very anxious that the United States be notably represented at the ex- position and informing him that already commissioners from various nations of Europe had arrivea at Paris to m rangements ‘or their exhibi SILVERITES HONOR BRYAN. They Invite Him to Attend a Banquet at Los Angeles on the Fourth of July. SPRINGFIELD, Oxo, April 17.—A Cin- cinnati special this evening says: Hon. Nathan Cole Jr. of Los Angeles is at the Gibson House. He ran over irom Chicago as the special messenger of the Republi- can Silver Club, bearing its invitation with that of the State to Hon. William J. Bryan, to be their guest of honor and speaker at a grand patriotic banquet to be to the | e ar- | AIDED BY SECRET ROYAL INFLUENCE Peculiar Story Behind the Favoritism Shown an Admiral. | Seymour’s Daughter Said to Have Been Married to the Duke of York. | So It Seems Father and Daughter Both Profited by an Illegal Alllance. | NEW YORK, N. Y., April 12—The ap- pointment of Admiral Sir Michael Culmne-Seymour to the post of com- mander-in-chief at Portsmouth, which is regarded as the blue ribbon of the naval service of Great Britain, has bad the effect of once more setting all tongues wagging as to the redsons for this marked piece of favor shown by royalty toward Sir Mich- ael, for the commandership at Portsmouth is invariably conferred by the Queen, and is an office the appointment to which she insists upon keeping in her own hands, writes Marquise de Fontenoy in the World. Sir Michael has only just com- | pleted his term as commander-in-chief of | the British fleel in the Mediterranean, a most lucrative post, which, on the recom- ADMIRAL SIR MICHAEL CULMNE-SEYMOUR, G. C. B, Admiral Seymour of the British navy, who was recently appointed com- mander-in-chief at Portsmouth, had been upwards of five years commander-in- chief in the Mediterranean. ~He succeeded Sir George Tryon, who was lost by the sinking of the Victoria. and disciplinarian, and He hasa high reputation as an administrator is a man to whom ‘*nerves” are absolutely unknown. given the evening of July 4, representing 211 the Pacitic Coast country. Mr. Bryan cordially accepted the distin- guished compliment, and will attend pro- vided his engagements already made will | permit. This he will not be able to deter- mine definitely until he returns to his home in Lincoln. torespond in person, if possible. “If Mr. Bryan can come to Los Angeles on the 4th,” said Mr. Cole, "*he will be | greeted by the greatest and most glorious gathering of American citizens aver wit nessed west of the Alleghenies. The Republican Silver Club of Los Angeles, of which I am president, is 5000 strong, and every one of them voted for Mr. Bryan. We have handsome headquarters, and keep our organization in perfect trim. It is the largest Republican silverclubin the United States. I wasone of the alternate Republican delegates from the Siate at large to the St. Louis convention, but left the party when it adopted the single gold standard platform. We think that we put up the best fizht of the campaign in Los | Angeles and Southern California.” OVER NIAGARA BRIDGE. 4 Well-Dreased, Uniknown Young Man Leaps Into the Kapids. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., April 17.— Another suicide has been added to the long list of those who have died at the Falls. At noon to-day a man about 25 years of age leaped from a carriage as it Was passing over the Niagara bridge and without a moment’s hesitation sprang over the railing and fell into the rapids below. The river was full of ice d the body of the unfortunate man was soon dashed to pieces. The identity of the sui- cide is unknown. He seemed in pros- perous condition and was well dressea. Fstre e TIWO BUYS CONMMIT SUICIDE. They Recame Angry Because Left at Home and Took Myyehnine. ¥AYETTEVILLE, Axk., April 17.— Two sons of Mr. Hesson of Greenland, near here, aged 15 and 9, became angry because they had been left home while the parents were here, bathed, dressed 1n their best clothes, Wrote notes to their parents, pinned them on the door, took strychnine® and went to bed. 'Both di€d before their parents returned. The notes bade their parents good-by, and exprested the hope that they meet in heaven, TWO OF. ICELS KILLED. Deputy Marshals Worsted by a Gang of Indian Territory Outlaws. KANSAS OITY, Mo, April 17.—A ¥S two deputy marshals were sterday in a fight near Pawnce, L T., with a gang of outlaws. The marshals had outlaw Ed N :wcombe un. der arrest when tiey were attacked by four members of the gang, who attempted | to liberate him, It is his earnest desire | | mendation of the Queen, he h | mitted to hold beyond the aliotted time | and to which he was appointed altogsther out of his turn and very unexpectedly, shortly prior to the marriage of the Duke of York to Princess Mary of Teck. Itis just this marriage of the Duke which is jopularly reported to constitute | the cause of the good fortune of the gal- {lant admiral. The wedding of the Duke was preceded by so many hitches and de- iays that it was feared at one time that it | would never take place, and it is well | known that the Princess of Wales herself | was most averse to her son mariying Princess May. It is generally believed that the holding back of the Duke and the objection of his mother to the match lay | in the fact that he was, if not legally, at | any rate ecclesiastically, bound by matri- | monial ties to a daughter of Sir Michael | Seymonr, whom he was alleged to have married sacretly at Malta, if there ever had been any marriage of | this kind between the Duke and Miss Mary Seymour it was, of course, not valid in the eyes of the law, since the consent of the sovereign and of Parliament, which in the case of members of the reigning family are indispensable to render a legal bond, had never been either asked or granted. Still at the same time it is easy to understand that if any secret ceremony bad taken place at Malta the situation of the Duke was, to say the least, awkward. 8o persistent were the reports connect- ing the name of Miss Seymour witn that of the Duke at the time of the latter's wedding to Princess May that the English Government actually considered it neces- sary to issue an official denial of the ru- mor. This, bowever, merely had the ef- fect of still further conyincing people that there was some foundation for the gossip, inasmuch s the last occasion of which | an official denial of this kind was made was during the reign of King George III, when it was Lield advisable to put a stop to the story that the Prince Regent (after- ward King George IV) had contracied a secret marriage with the beantiful Mrs, Fitzherbert. Now it has been proved over and over again, by means of documentary | evidence and other incontrovertible testi- | mony, that a marriage did take place be- | tween Mrs. Fitzherbert and the Prince | Regent, and hence the parallel drawn be- | tween the two cases was entirely to the disadvantage of the Duke of York and Miss Seymour. Whatever the case may be it is some- what significant that the very marked manifestations of royal favors toward Admiral Seymour date from the time of the Duke’s marriage, and that the knight- hood which was conferred upon the cele- brated London lawyer, Sir George Lewis, abcut the same period was asserted to have been granted to him for the ser- vices which he rendered in negotiating the silence of the Seymour family with regard to their claims vpon the Duke. Some people even go so far as to say that Miss Mary Seymour has had a sum of $300,000 settled upon her by the Queen n recognition of the deference which she paid to the wishes of her Majesty and to the interests of the British dynasty. CHINESE TO BE EXCLUDED. Only the Party Bound for the Noshville Exposition Will Be Admitted by Secretary Gage. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17.—Sec- retary Gage decided this afternoon that he had no authority to keep out the 179 | Chinese bound for the Nashviile Exposi tion, who have been detained at Portal, N. Dak. Instructions were telegraphed the customs officers there to admit them. This change in the Secretary’s inten- tions was brought about by information from Director-General Lewis of the exhi- bition company that the whole crowd is necessary to make the Chinese exhibit a success. The language of the joint resolution of Congress inviting foreign nations to par- ticipate is comprehensive, and makes pos- sible the admission of as many Chinese as want to get into the country, provided there is somebody to say they are needed at the Nashville exhibition. It was explained at the treasury this afternoon that Secretary Gage would deal with every party of Chinese bound for Nashville on the merits of their case. This indicates that the whole matter is left in abeyance, and the chances for get- ting into the United States of swarms of Chinese expected to arrive at Vancouver and San Francisco with concessions from the exposition company to back them are entirely hopeless. =~ oy THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW. mor Introduces a Bill Caloulated to Kl It. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17.—Gros- venor introduced a bill in the House to- day declaring that the scope of the civil service law was intended to be strictly limited to the clerical force of the Govern- ment and that it has no application to many bureaus where it is now in force. ‘The sccond section requires that all per- sons who have been appointed or pro- moted in the civil service since March 4, 1893, shall undergo another competitive examination and receive no advantage over other applicants for the same posi- tion. Grosvenor says he received to-day a letter from Indianapolis, in which the writer =aid he would send a petition for the repeal of the law signed by 25,000 citl- zens, and saying that no Representative would be eleoted from Indiana who was not pledged to vote for the law's repeal. Gro. e gl DRIFTS OUr WiTH THE TIDE. The Original Lone Fisaerman én “Evan- geline’” Passes Away. BALTIMORE, Mp., April 17.—James 8. Maffiit, formerly an actor and panto- mimist, died while undergoing an opera- tion here. He was 90 years old. He was the original lone fisherman, creating the part when ‘“Evangeline’’ was first pro- duced. ‘‘Evangeline,” which gave Maffitt his first professional lift, was brought out at Niblo’s Garden, New York, June 28, 1874, | with Tone Burke and W. H. Crane as prin- | failure. In 1875 Cheever | in and E. E. Rice worked it over and presented it in Boston, with Laura Joyce, Harry Beckett, Murdock Farr and Maflitt, who was given the novel role of the lone fisherman. This unique person- age had nothing to do with the burlesque, never spoke a word, was never seen by the people on the stage, yet was present in every scene. He made more impression on the mind of the spectators than ell the other peovle put together, Maffitt’s | make-up, dances and pantomimic acting made a great hit, and for years he was one of the brizhtest features of the bur- lesque, gt SHBERMAN WILL EETRAOT. Conswlar Charges of Adulteration French Wines and Brandiss. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aprit 17.—Sec- retary Sherman has determined to make an official retraction of the statements made in the reports of Consuls in regard to the adulteration of French wines and | brandies, against which Minister Hano- taux has complained. The retraction will appear in the next issue of consular re- portsin May. It will be made as a reault | of the strong representations and official | protest submitted by Embassador Pate- | notre. Some spicy correspondence has passed between ihe two Governments on the subjec'. Patenotre claims that the figures obtained by the Consuls are not official, and says the reports would not | have been of the character they are had theinformation been from reliabie sources. of e CORBEIT'S COLLAPSE. Rem arkable Ferascopio Ploturs of the Fourteenth Eound NEW YORK, N. Y., April 17.—The Car son fight pictures, taken for exhibition by what is called the verascope, are ready for printing. It is said tnat one of th:'m isliable to cause great controversy. It represents one moment in the fourteenth round following ‘the knockout blow. As described by one of the men who has been privileged to see the developed negatives, it shows Corbett collapsing, with one knee upon the floor, his hands down, Fitzsim- mons bending over him and hisright glove in conjunction with the point of Corbett’s chin. While some of the other pictures are said to be defective this is re- markably clear. g PO R 5 Grant’s Body Kemoved, NEW YORK, N. Y.. April 17.—General Grant’s body was moved to the sar- cophagus on the new monument this | afternoon. The preparations for the dedi- | cation ceremonies are getting along rapidly. Everything is almost ready for the exercises. ‘1t has been decided that the exercises at the tomb will begin promptly at 11 A. ., and it is expected (bat they will be over b 12:20 P. . Warriors May Wed. General Miles, as conmmanding general of the army, has just been called upon to decide on a somawhat delicate question in which military discipline was mixed up with moral and sentimental considera- tions. As is well known, the army au- thorities regard a soldier married as a | soldier marred, especially if the soldier is a private, and commanding officers have often gone so far as to refuse permission to wed (0 the men under them. Recently | a chaplain out at Fort Assiniboine in Montana joined in the bonds of matri- | mony a private soldier there and a young woman who was working as a do- mestic servant for the family of one of the officers. No permission for the wedding nad been granted, and none had been asked. Next day the post commander reprimanded the chbaplain severeiy, de- claring that his act was unauthorized and improper. 1he chaplain resented this, and appealed to the adjutant-general, fror whom the case went to General Miles for final actios In rendering his decision General Miles says: “The course of the chaplain appears to be fully warranted by law and regulations. W hiie the objection to soldiers marrying is well recognized, it i8 not prohibited by law or regulations, aud the military authorities are no therefore, warranted in intervening. New York Time e e ‘The Federal telegraph has recently in- HAD A LIVE SHAKE IN HIS STOMACH Peculiar Predicament of George Averill, a Farmer. While Drinking at a Stream,| the Reptile Went Down With the Water. Nearly a Year Later the Intruder Is Expelled During a Fit of Coughing. TOPSFIELD, Mass., April 17.—George Averill, while at work in his meadow riy last summer, took a good drink of water from the brook. Lying down on his stomach beside the stream, he quaffed deep. “Gee, guess I swallowed a snake!” was his exclamation, as he rose hurriedly. Mr. Averill thought no more of this occur- rence until recently. All winter long he has been feeling miserable and consulted a physician for a distressing stomach trouble. The medicine prescribed produced an incessant cough. Imagine his horror and of coughing he raised and expelled a hy- 1ng water snake fully twelve inches long. The squirming repule had given him no end of worriment and discomfor:. The snake is beine carefully preserved. It is and color have been somewhat affected by the clemical action of the gastrie juices. Mr. Averill already feels much relieved, | commissioner. also his relief when to-day in a violent fit | strong, healthy and fat, although 1its skin | and the physician says he will now re- cover at once, MUCH DEPENDS ON DAF. His Report May Shape the Administra- tion's Policy on Cuba. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 17.- -Judge Day is here on the way to Cuba as McKinley’s He intimated to-day t the President desires to deal promptly with the war, A leading feature of Day’s inquiry will be to ascertain to what extent Lee’s forced course under Cleveland has impaired his present official usefulness. Day said: “My mission won't interfere a particle with the authority of Lee. While looking over the case I will aim to secure certain specific information, which we believe may be outainea without giv- ing Spain|cause ior anger. My report will 80 10 the President and may shape the administration’s Cuban policy.” - 4 DUEL LOOKED FOR. Young Breckinridge Told to Change His Name to Judas Iscariot. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 17.—An en- counter is predicted between Green Kel- | ler, editor of the Carlisle Mercury, and | a Breckinridge, son of the noted W. C. P. Breckinridge. Keller publicly told Breckinridge to change his name to Judas Iscariot. Breckinridge responded in a like vein, Both the men are fighters, and | it is expected that before many days they will have a due! of some sort. The courace of the two men is not ques- | tioned, and as they have been personal enemies for some time the latest 8xchange of pleasantries has not improved their feelings toward one another. NEW YORK, N. Y,, April I' ing the Western L. A. W. secession move- ment, Secretary-Treasurer Bull eaid to- day: “The league has been threatened with secession movemenis for years, but | they have never amounted to anything. | Movements started in the West will be shattered. Their strength is drawn from | & dissatisfied element, and their following is s0 small that no ill effect can result.” | S e e In the last twenty-five years, as indicated by life-insurance statisiics, the average | life of women has increased from fortv- | two to forty-six years, an increase of over 9 per cent. Afloat or Ashore Hudyan Cures! 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Have you pains in head? Have you shooting pains? Do you feel fatigued? Ate you wi Does your head swim? Do your knees knock? Does your hand tremble? Is there a ropy sediment in t Do you suffer from night los e water? 7 If you are in this condition you should learn all about the Great Hudyan Remedy Tre sure to cure. It cures as certainly as you use it. No one else can give you Hudyan but the doctors of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUT ELLIS, MARKET AND STOCKTON STREETS, Hudson Rem- edy Treatment is certain to cure Varicocele. Write for Cir- culars. CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. NERVOUS TWITCHINGS, tvitchings. Anervous man casily gets all gets fits of weakness, fits of Here are some of his symptomss Do your eyes twitch ? Do.your hands tremble ? Do you feel shaky ? Can you walk without halting ¢ Are you melancholy ? Do you have ringing in the ears? Is your blood poor ? Are your eyes weak ? Are your eyes bleary ? Does your head swim ? atment. It is CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS FREE. E,