The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1897, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY JUNE 1, 1897 Tha acceptance was by Lieutenant-Gen- | bearing huge polished spheres of granite eral John M, Schofield, whose address was | belted with bronze, ppon which are in- gr relished by the veterans who oc- ‘\ scribed the names of enlistel men. The cupied seats immediately in front of the | names of the officers are in bronze letters <tand. Schofield in turn présented the | applied to the fuce of the circular pedes- to the General Governmen sccepied by Secretary- of War | monument | who said: | | nd it wa General Al of. _thie President, ‘in vpear-to-day, I uccept for beauriful monument | ored dead. It will | mexto to those who ‘ ve the Nation from | guestion of i1§ exist- arbitrament of spotin the land is the soldie famed for the surroundings aud | ociation with the én whose genius and valor in | of the Government which rem to the profession of arms, loyalty tothe flag which her they were taught whose name 1 the Government th names of the defe educa and in thei to love, mperishable renown to the coun devotion. “The tegrity of the men who Lave at acaiemy ide fo u may ei whose n succeed those . when ave passed awa, generations sha bave their ex beacon 1 forward tie ng me and hopes of 76,00),- 1 remember ihat | flag in the freedom, ag, clori- unfurled 1, nor will shall gnard ican in everv land 208 . That ever veen to come. ) time at wha! At the cor on uf the Secretary’s ad- vas firel, arose and witk ved in three cheer: tion of the day, wer of the Supreme | 1: is fitung to this me- | cers and soldiers of the 1ld be here, ior this is r of the Nation, and itis ns of those patriotic huld ever be present be- all come 1o prepare ces they filed ripple of yon- as-es and floais onward tropolis of the its lips to the tomb ed dust of the reat of that varying | y now and ereaiter to oic ideas and ideals of his life, to ce with equal rights and privileges to ps the coffi by Chaplain Shipman | - MOXUMENT. BATILE Description of the Last Tryibute to De- ceased Kegulars, is tne ontcome which ted in 1863, by ilar army then in service ate a certain percent- | for one month toward a monument at West on was effected rder the management and Andrews as trus- ut §63.000, and tal, officers and 2042 men. thaft is the following | memory of the officers and men of the | end of | prit. F | hidden by trees, nes: | Kobert Gould Shaw, whe fell | the head | from a Northern State. | he re-enlisted as s-cond lieutenant in tne | F assumed a holiday garb to-day in honor of the names of 188 On the boiy of the inscription: “In | Th2 monument bears regulararmy of the United States who fell in battie during the War of the Re- bellion this monument is erected by their surviving comrades,’” | No site could be more appropriate than West Point, both al surround. ings and historical associations. Irisalso fitting that a monument to the valor of the regular army should be placed at the Milita Academy, the very nursery of American so'diers. The monument is placed at the north the parade ground, midway be- tween Trophy Point and the hotel. From tuis point an unobstructed view is had of the Hudson, siretching its broad expanse toward Newhurgh and flinked on either side by noble mountain To the left rises Cro’ Nest, where is laid the scene of the exquicite poem by Drake, “The Cul- v.’”” Beyon! is Storm Kine, and opposite is Mount Taurus or Buli Moun- tain, with the viilage of Cold Spring, half ing at its foot. Seen | at the close of a summer’s day the picture one uever to be forgottea, and in its rare combination of mountain and valley, river and forest, nature and art, cannot be surpassed the world over. The architects | nave made the best of an ideal site and | their work is certain to meel the approba- | tion cf the public. el e R OBSERVED AS USUAL. Fallen Heross Honored at the'Prin- cipal Cities of the Unlon. BOSTON, Mass, May 31.—The principal feature of the Memorial day observance in this city was the dedication of the monument erected in memory of Colonel in battle at of the first colored regiment | ed into the service of the Uuion | maust The monument consists of a large alto reiief, 20 by 30 feet, which is framed in | white marble on a granite base. Oa the side of the base adjoining the mall on the common is a triple fountain of lio heads. The bronze figures, heroic in siz represent Colonel Shaw on horseback the head of a file of colored soldiers headed by a little drummer-boy Over the heads of Colonel Shaw and his men is the re oi a woman wav- ing the palm branch of victory. The | memorial cost about $30.000, to which sum State, city and individuals have contributed. ~Robert Gould Shaw, in | whose memory it was erected, com- | manded the first regiment of colored | troops tnat went from the North during the late war, the Fifty-fourth Massa. chusetts Volunteers. Colonel Shaw, al-| though a native of Boston, first enlisted in the Seventh New York Regiment. At the expiration of his term of service Massachusetts. He Second was soon | made captain and a little later received bis commission as major. On May 2, 1863, | he was married to the daughter of Mrs. | O:den Haggerty of New Y July i8.of the same year was 6 rk, and on killed while buing with his men on the ramparts of srt Wazner. CHICAGO, TrL, May 3 All Chicago | Decoration day. Everybody who had a wheal rode it, and even some of the old veterans turned out in bike suits. In the aiternoon 10,000 men, including several companies of regulars from Fort Sheri- NOT DISPOSED T0 YIELD TO JIPAN | Hawaii Denies That Her Laws Violate the Treaty. 1 salate i John Re: Immigrants of Any Na- tionality. Refuses to Entertain the Sugges- HONOLULU, Hawan, May 24 —To-day the Huwailan Government has joined is- | s sue with the complaint of the Japanese T i | the immigration laws of this country to the subjects of Japan. : Tepresentative on the subject, gave a briet | statement both of the Japanese complaint | C and of the Hawaiian reply. g The communication from tbe Japanese p Government contains an intimation that | if the Hawaiian Government has prop- | k then those laws are in derogation of the [ ! treaty of 1871. It charges that the ad- ministraiion of the laws by the Hawaiian and in violatiou of prior precedents. The | f conclusion arrived at from the foregoing Propositions is that the Japanese Govern- ment a ks the Hawaiian Government to | recognize the principle of indemnitication in connection with the allezed Wrongs done to Japanes- subjects by the admin- istration of the laws in question. Further, | assurance that a similar occurrence 1o | ¢, that uvon which the complaint is based | In repiving to the complaint the Minis- the immigration laws of Hawaii are a rea- sonable exercise of the police powers of the Stute, and that they travention of the treaty, they apply to subjects of all powers alike; that the laws were administered in u justifiable manner, and that there Was no reversai of ny prior precedents, and that the deci- | sion of the Supreme Court on the habeas corpus cases was a determination. of the residential rights of immi rants and a complete assurance that treaty stipula- tions had been obse:ved; also, this Gov- ernment contends that tie principle of in- demnification does not apply to tue case. And, finaliy, that it similar infractions of the immigration law shouid occur, like sction to that complained of would neces- sa‘ily follow. The expenses connected with the de- tention of the Japanese on- the Ki- nau-mara and the subsequent out- br of smallpox have to $5800. The Government calied on the Conneil of State to pass an emergency | aj propriation for tnis amount, but the Council refused to do 1. holding that |t | the Goternment must suffer for its own negligence in not holding the ship when |t she was here, insteaa of relwasing her ona | bond, which is generally supposed to be | iless. Neither the captain, agents nor | d ation agents concern sel’s coming iad a dollAr, and the Govern- | ment | indefinite veriud or take cLances on a |t bond signed by the capiain alone. They chose tue latler course, it is explained, so 25 not to give the Japan. not in‘con- | g t it | #dditional cause of offense. The b.lis in- | | en | appropriation in February. anese Minister's mission_will no here until the Australia geisin. Wilder said thing about the matter. not contain a word about the Japanese questio lomats at Houolulu he ignorance. the Japanese im | Yokohama. They were bound for Earope manu:ac nrer, war leeling wa the men = Yokchama 10 Honoluiu carried an it S s e % z matum. Just what news the next stsamer | caugh e levee district unprepar Claims the Right to Reject| yili vring remair | 4 Pevauen last Miowera from Victorla there arrived | tion of Indemnity Made by in this city a counle who registered and procured their tick S eades Dr. Harmon and wife. — baggage the customs officers found a tin of Ch nese optum nearly full. were not, arrested, but afiowed to gn under Government regarding the application of | w as wel University of New York. erly interpreied the immigration laws, | used, as this Government does not grant | making laudanum, but e could not fool the Japanese Government requests an |any sucn varn, shall not happen again. ou a spree, and it is ur ey 1 been notificd to leave on the next steamer | ter of Foreign Affairs says, in effect, that | or opium. opium fiends, aithough the man denied it Tied Up at Honolutu a Fit Subject for | Hawaitan story concerning the condition of the United States s eamship Marion, which is toexamine into ber cond: Beardslee decided that she w: fit condition to make the trip. amounted | sel’s hull is still quite sound and her masts | ¢ and yards in good condition, but her en- gines are in a bad way. en that it threatened 1o give way almost | at any minute and the result t be| hat the encines would diop into the sea. | Marion was coming in, her engines broke in the ves- | tug to tow her in. had either to hold the vessel for an |to her machinery was not of a serious na- | | mentioned the condition of sel's engines was v Government an | lizht. ed cannot now be paid nntil the bond |the admiral and they lost no time i iscoliccted or the Legislature makes a new | recommendi | under the engines at once. the board ‘of governors. vistin | newspaver men have already arrived in G 1 i fi session of the conven- When se ¢ night Consul-General | the city. The first ses < LE or sa e"nehsdnd not know the first | t on will be held to-morrow mo”l“il:fi'e:e:t His sdyices did | promises to be marked by unusual | and attendance. e £ CREVASSE BEYOND CONTROL. Water Fouring Over Louisiana Plentations Tarcugh a Break Four Kundred Feet Kide. [ N ORLEANS, La, May 31.—The break in thelevee yesterday at Conrads, 8 few mites below Baton Rogue, is now be- | yond control, and promises to be the most | destructive of this season. The crevasse arrive 1 not , and as to the arrival of the dip- was in entire Captain Friele of the Pern knew 'lhu traveled with him from ia.San Franecisco,but s opred off a. Hono- ulu and the cruiser Naniwa Kau fired a their honor. nolds, the well-known sulphur also ~stated - that the ripe -in Japan, and that aveled with “him from who immediate work. The levee was known to be weak. I had a number of crayfish holes in it which leaked badly, and, moreover, the levee was built mainiy of sand. The water began to leak thraugh the crayfish boles yesterday morning. At daybreak ten feet was blown out and all atiempts of the guards present to stop to be seen. DOPE SPREE. oy 4 FIENDS Interrupted by Hawaiian Hows» Officials. , Hawar, May 24 —By the Cusio HONOLUL! ts under the names of Insearching their Valtuable time getting men and material to the current was strox was lost 1n The couple work began. A cre osing force went to work last night with 1200 men. Two hundred more ut Baton Rouge filled sacks with urveillance, The man claimed to bea ensed physician and to have a Ha- iian diplama as well as one from che He made ap- | Jdication to the Board of Heaith for a li- | AL cense to practice medicine and proauced e S i The | H. E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign | [i0No0 YOIk aiploma, 1t was found to | A1 ““vhu“e\sr. nva;l&)m‘milm?i. lni Affairs, on being interviewed by your | e made out in the name of Hinke! orevesse fo-night 18 s an eight feet deep. In answer to questions by the Attorney- Several hundred feet of curb work was neral he said his residence was in -San Fran seary and the otheron Powell street. The | sand o 7 e g it | losses w heavy. The country : e and it had been res | losses will be very heavy. b e UL ¥ | sffected 15 far richer than any yet over- Asked why he | flowed. Conrad, Hope, Ben Hur, Chats icenses to non-residents. traveled under an assumed name he said | worth and other biz sugar plantations | doctors free. it was because his wife's folks would not | 41 o number of coston farms are aiready o s alow her Government was arbitrary and capricious | tuien so far and they had | name to | to come tickets under a different ool them. The woman who poses as hi overtlowed on an average of four ieet. g McCOPPIN'S SUCCESSOR. wife told a different storv, She says they hud beeh | Congressman Loud Farors the Appoint- bosrding with a lady namea Harman, | nent of Johw 1. Daly. maintained that he used the opium in | Were no new developments in the San | Francisco postoffice matter to-day. Hon. | John D. Spreckels and Mr. Loud had a 1alk, but no conclusion was reached. Mr. Board of Health wit The suthorities have ome to the conclusion that they are a ouple of dope fiends who are down here erstood they have e doctors on the to-night: Ves, 1t is true Mr. Loud has announced importing | himse!f in favor of the appointment of Johu D. Daly, but we have been endeav- oring to persua ie him that there are other men who bave worked harder for the | party aud who need the place more than { Mr. Daly. and who might be better quali- fied to fiil the position.”’ The probabilities are the two gentlemen will arrive at a mutual understanding and { that Mr. Daly may be accepted by Mr. § reckels, otherwise the appointee will be | some one not yet nam:d. night stated to THE CALL correspondent that he was in favor of John D. Daly and thought he would be appointed, aithough | be was not sure of it. stand a_prosecution - for i Both show external signsof being trenuously before the board. - - GUNBUAT MAKION DISABLED, Rot en Kow. HONOLULU, Hawsni, May 24—The Star publishes a sensational o the effect that 1t is doubtful if she ever eaves Honolulu, let slone sailing for Samoa. | A — e The Star says she was ordered to Samoa, . ",'""f' Wheat AU Right, ; | but a board of officers who were appointed | TOPEKA, Ka May 3L.—Kansas will produce over 40,000,000 bushels of wheat this year. From every section of tne State the most flatiering reports are re- ceived. Mgny fieids are ready for harves: | in the southern section, where the crop is | six ieet high. e The enzine bed was found to be so rot- | on by Admiral s not in a The ves- NEW TO-DAY. Only a few miles o s port, wuen diown and sbe wus forced to signal for a Some housekeep- ers claim that /5/ W Spices and Flavoring At the 1ime it was stated that the injury | ureé, but when the cruise to Samoa was | the old ves- wed in a more serious A board of officers was appointed by | = thata new bed be put in | nt, Erected in Honor cof the Officers and Soldiers of the Regular Army Who Fell in the Civil War, Was Dedicated at West Point Yesterday. Extracts are even higher class goods than Srophy Baking Powder. But that is impossible— for TROPHY is as near perfect as any Baking Powder can be. Tillmann & Bendel, Mfrs Many visting | the break with bags proved ineffectual, as | the scene, 5o it was ninety feet wide when ] earth and three tugs transferred lamber. | isco and gave two_addresses, one on | laid by the relief force, and many thou- | ks of earth used, but they have | The | Spreckels said to THE CALL correspondent | Mr. Loud to- | | Nielancholia Despair . Misery | Sorrow Debility Disease |3 | to make a mark or be known as a suc a giver o one wants to be cailed a has been, “failure’” or weak-kneed. Now, 10 make a success in life, to be at the top, you mentally and physically strong. If y a known weakness, if you lack nerve force, | you are suffering from meryous debility, y | tannot bo a grand success. Your lite wilber in failure. | Man, Take Advice. If you are afllicted with the dreadful dis- order that bas baffled the doctors and sava | i yom feel that you must overcome this w ness, this all-gone feeling, use the great re nen:, Hudyan. Hudyan cures n. v; Hudyan cures fgiling manhood, aud neurasthenia. Hudyan cures | constipation, evil dreams, pimples, bashful- | ness. Hudyan is had only from the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute. give you Hudyan but us. 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ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any cas: cannot cure. THIS SECRET K E0Y stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emisstons, Impotency, Varic cele, Gonorrheea. Gleet, Fits, tures, Blood Disease and all wasting effects of Seif Abuse or Excesses : B Seu: sealed. §2 per bottle. THR.S | BOTTLES, $5: guaraniced 1o cure any casa, | DR. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITULR, 855 Broadway. Oakiand, Cal AL Privais disesses quickly clred Send far QLS 8 2 il ror Mol l NOTARY PUBLIC. | \ A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, MARKET ~T. 38 Tédephons street. 1elephone OPP. PALACE HOIEL 0. Residence 909 Valencia hurch” 15. By the articles of incorporation the offi- cers on duty at West Point were to consti~ | tute the Acco M. Wi Milita Battle Monument Association. n on, the then superintendent of the Academy, called a meeting of the «flicers of the post, at which an execative | tomb to witness the ceremonies under the | crowd closed 1n on bim in a ihreatening committee was appointed and given full power to prepare designs, seleci the site | and proceed with the erection of the monu- ment. ; Designs were invited from léading arch- itecis and & committee of selection was vassed by addiag to the building commit- tee for the purpose Augustus St. Gaudens, Ricuard M. Hunt and Arthur Ratch, the first the well-known scuiptor, and the two latter as prominent architects as the coun- iry a ded. The design of McKim Mead White, one of the foremost architectural firms in the United State was seiected. They associated with them- selves the sculptor Mr. Macmonies, since well known through his triumphs at the World’s Fair. such an ay of talent the work is a grand artistic success, something which unfortunately cannot be said of many of our public mouuments. Tie compieted monument is a mono- tithie shaft of pink granite from the quar- ries near Milford, Conn., nd is probably the largest pi ce of polished granite in the world. The shaft 15 46 feet high, ris- ing from a cylindrical pedestal and bear- ing on a square abacus a granite sphere upon whici s poised a winged bronze fizure of fame. In her right hand she bears a trumpet and in her left a wreath, The whole stands upon a circular stere- obate of granite steps divided at regular radical intervals by eight square plinths | Needless to say that with | | dan, paraded downtown streets, NEW YORK, N. Y., May 31.—The local celebration of Memorial day began with a y Colonel (now General) John | parade ana ended with exercises at the | exclaimed: | Metropolitan Opera - house. Between these events veterans gathered at Grant's | auspices of Grant Post of Brooklyn. B'shop Newman delivered thie oration. | The Mayor, Colonel Frea Grant, and | other city officials were present. Among | the florai tributes was a wreath of daffo- | ais placed on the sarcophagus by the | Chinese Consul at Li | ordere, JOHNSTOWN, Pa., May 3L—The peo- | ple of Johnstown to-day observed tha an- Hungz Chang’s | niversary of the great flood of 1889, {in which over 3000 1lives were lost. | More than 600 of the dead lie bur- }ud at Grand View Cemetery, and their | Braves, toeether with those of the old | soldiers who are also buried at Grand View, were to-day decorated with flowers and wreati | In accordance with custom appropriate | exercises were held to-day in the various churches. “HEALER” SHRADER STONED. Driven From a Missour: Town by People Who Regarded Him as a Fub- tic Nu.sance. ST. LOUIS, so, May 31 — “Divine Healer'” Shrader was sioned out of Clay- | ton, a suburb of St. Loui:, this morning by a crowd. The residents regarded the self-styled healer more of a nuisance than | anythine eise. As Bhrader was preparing to take a i 1 | bicycle ride at his hotel he was greeted at | | the corner by a larze and noisy crowd. | He attempted 10 a idre:s them and finally “Yoa who are opposing me | are rejecting God.” As 800n as he had made this remark the Tie Japanese papers have been full of complaints from 'e urned immigrants re- Iused a landing here about the quality of the food furnished them while under de- tention in Hawaii. While here they wera fed at the expense of the immigration companies by Japanese hotel-keepers to | 8av: expense. Tuey were ziven no meat manner. Hastening to his room he gath- | and the cost to the immigration veople ered what few belongines he had, and | W4* 6 cents jer head per meal. The | | mounting his whrel turnea south irom “'I;g"lg;"j_’f‘“ hRdiEDehing Ry dowith feec | the Courthouse amid a shower of stones. @ e et WAR is nnrEWING. | missiles, but it inflicted no serious injury. What Passen Ao BB Ny The Boisie | Wha qere Arric Have 1o ray. Passengers by the Peru stated that war was brewing between Japan and Hawaii. Toree representatives of the Mikado's realm were passengers from Yokohamsa for Honolulu, and it is said they ccrried an ultimatum to President Dole. “All I know about the matter is this,” said Mr. Wheian, son of the ex-Supervisor, yesterday. The Japanese arrived at Honolulu and left the Peru as I was boarding her. They were said to bave an ultimaium with them, and that the war- ships of the on were in r-adiness at a moment’s notice to back them up, There were three American and two British ships available, but in a race the United States couid easily outpoint Japan, and | it did, however, acceierate his speed. It | is not known where he has gone. Before | he left he made arrangements for his mail 10 be forwarded to Jelferson City. - AGAIN RISING. | | | He was struck on the neck by one of the | | | | WATERS { | | But the Flooa sufferers at Kl Paso Are 1 Weli Provided For, EL PASO, Texas, May 3L —The waters In the flooded district began to rise to-day, moving up in some :pots as much as four inches. Little apprehension is feit, how- | ever, as it is scarcely possible that tue present rise, even ii checked by the clos- ing of the crevasse, wil!_exceed the high- est point of last week. Toe work of clos- ing the bresk in t:e levee is progressing idly, and it is expected that the gap | will be stopped within twenty-fonr hours. It i* no small task to put a new bed un- | der the mucuinery of a gunboat, even of | the Murion’s size, and a force o' engineers have been bard at work ever since the re- puirs were ordered, and it will be many a weck before they are finished. Yonr correspon-‘ent interviewed one of | the Marion’s officers concerning the ‘{ 10, upon oeing given assurauce that name would not be made publie, be said that the condiiion of affairs in the engine-room was even worse than had | been reported, and tnat it was ont of the questionfor the vessel to go to Sumos, or even to San Francisco, at present. S 5ESSION OF rHE HUUSE. Lewis of Washinston Enters His Daily Proteat WASHINGTON, D. C, May 3L—Only | the House met to-day. Oa the motion to approve the journal, Lewis of Washington announced his. protest against the as- sumution that there was a coastitutional House which could approve tbe journal or do any other business. Cannon endeavored to secure considera- tion of the joint re-o'ution appropriating $226,000 to enabie the Government printe | ing office 10 continue in operation, but | Simpson objecied, aving he understood it to be theintention io teke & recess until 1o-morrow out of respect 1o the dead. | Speaker Reed presented to the House a letter from Represantative J. L. McLaurin CENTRAL PARK WEST, 72d AND 7ist STS., FACING CEN THE ELITE HOTEL OF AMERICA. CONDUCTED ON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. HOTEL MAJESTIC, NEW YORK, TRAL PARK. | Another supply of army tents has been shipped here from San Antonio, and ali the refugees wili soon be under cover. - - St. Lowts Woman Leaps Into the Kiver. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., May 3L—About 11 o’clock to-day a woman sprang into the river and sank from sight. The deed was witnessed by a number of people, and boats were quickly on the scene to re- cover the body. Tne identity of the woman is not known. the Oregon, Monterey, Monadnock, Ben- nington and a half dozen others cou'd be on the ground before Japan could make a move. “As I understand it, the Japanese want to be put on an equal footing with all the of the Sixth South Caroli District, an- nouncing his resignation 1o enter upon his duties as Senator. The readinz was followed by applause. The House then took a recess until to-morrow. Aty S iy The Annwal Kound-Un of Press Clubs European powers, and that concession the Hawaiian Government will not agree | NEW YORK, N. Y., May 31.—The fioal to. The exact status of affairs [ de no: | Srrangements for the seventh annual con. know, as the vessel was only in pori a | vention of the Internaiional League of One of the Largest and Finest in the World ; 600 Rooms, with 245 Bathr Absolutely Fire-proof. Most Luxuriousiy Appointed. Cuisine of the Highest Order. An Iden! Resort for Families, Transienis and Tourists. Seleot Oren et | Music Every Evening. Spacious Foyer and Promenade Halls, Drawin s and Soois Rooms. Excellent Appointments for Private Dinners. Banquets, Dances aud Ho. ceptions. rowling Alleys and Shuffic oards for Private Iartics References Required of Purti t Personally Kaown to the Management. While this Hotel is Organiz-d and Conducted on the Grandest Seaje Paseible Prices are i ept Moderate. Exceilent Home during the Summer for Gantlemen Whose Familics are at Distant Poinis in the Countey or Abront. P. S.—Parties Visiting New York are Cordially Invitsd to Inapact this Magnifi- Sont Motel, which wili ‘be found one of the Greatest Attractions of the City. Within Twenty Minutes’ Reach of the usineas and Thoater Distriets. Dnrins the few hours, and the full news of the Jup- Press Clubs wiil be made (LS5 evening Ly Summ Season the beautiful P ivate Rustic and P arde 3 | feet above sea 1 are opon to Guests oniy. A E huspuad.s0e i | | i i ! i