The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1899, Page 14

at 9:45 o'clock. from his late resi- 2 t, near Ashbury. Inter- Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 Third and Townsend £ from streets. K. of H I dge No. s and members of Norman 1541, K. of H., are reques| Ady street, this day (Sunday), the purpose of attending Bam- The offic: T S, Reporter. January. 21, W. and Lu- Cal., and st Oakland, 17 years 10 , January 21, 1899, )t James and the late a native of San Fran- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 143 Hannah street. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery. REIDSMA—In this city, January 21, 18%, Edith Lucile, beloved daughter of B. M. Reldsma, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 1l months and 3 days. STEFANAZZI—In this city, January 19, 1899, Matilda Stefanazzi, beloved daughter of An- tonio Garbarino, and sister of Michael L., Jobn and . Louls Garbarino and Mrs. L. ‘Adamins, & native of Bear Valley, Mariposa County, Cal,, aged 37 years 11 months and 10 days. [ Friends and acquaintances and officers and members of Ivanhoe Circle ~No. 12, Com- panions of the Forest, are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral this day (Sun- day), at 2 o'clock, from Foresters' Hall, 102 | O'Farrell street. Interment I O. O. F. Ceme- tery. STROM—Alvin E. Strom, beloved husband of 10, 1599, Siliam M. | Ida M. Hickey, a native of Stockholm, el F., Joseph | Sweden, aged 3 years. s n 7. Brown, a native of | WEBER—In this city, January 21, 1889, Bertha, 3 years 5 months and 20 | dearly beloved daughter of ‘Michael and | roline Weber, and sister of Loufs, Mary, | Emily, Celestina, Albert, Anna and Martha Weber, a native of San Francisco, aged riends and acquaintances are respect- ! years § months and 17 days. * ited to a 1 the funeral this day 1:30 o'clock, from ate re at r San Mateo. Interment St. John's | WHITFORD—In this city, January 20, I Frank D., beloved son of the late Andrew J. 1899, John Whitford and Mrs. Mary Smith, and brother | ot Irene Whitford, Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mrs. | | w m Jr, Mrs. M. Ferzuson and | Anita Smith and the late Laura Constable, a | native of Genoa, Nev., aged 2% years and 9 months. [ The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 61§ Minna street, thence to Central M. E. Church, Mission street, between Bixth and Seventh, where services will be held at 2 o'clock. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. solemn requiem ed for the repose of his 9 o'clock. Interment 189, Pat- | WILSON—In this city, January 20, 188, Annie eld, parish [ H., relict of Richard M. Wilson, & native of eland, aged 76 | Boston, Mass. _ New York pa- | WITTENBURG—In Oakland, January 21, 1 Margratha, beloved wife of Adolph Witt burg, and sister of Henry Wilshusan, Mrs. Theodore Olrich and Mrs. Willlam H. Smith, a native of Germany, aged 53 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock, at Cypress Lawn Chapel. Flectric funeral car leaves Steuart and Market streets at 1 o'clock. ] REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Annfe A. Bride to Margaret A. Connolly, lot | on NW line of Mission street, 5% NE of Third, NE 20:6%, NW 8, SW 21:3%, SE 80; | Eift Michael lot on s., papers please | s are respect- al this day O'Connell to Margaret O'Connell, | line of Rausch street, 175 NW of Fol- £ 112, 6, SW 37:6; gift. | nas Burgoyne to B. de , lot | ‘W corner of Third and Point Lobos ave- | v 30 by S 100; $10. | . Dillon to Thomas Donnelly, lot on 'of Hamilton street, 150 S of Berkshire. | 5 by E 100, lot 30, biock Mission and Thir- | tieth Street Homestead Association; 310, Thomas Watt to Catherine Robinson, lot on NW corner of th avenue and M street | (south), W 56 by N %, lot 62, block 184, Central 5. Park Homeste o ifor: Insurance and Trust Com- pany to George H. Dougherty, lots 50 and 51, block 8, Subdivision 1, Castrostreet Addition] | #arah Kshn (by L. C. Faulkner, commis- | sloner) to Wells, Fargo & Co., lot on NE cor- ner of Vallejo and Webster streets, N 137:6 by E 50; also 1ot on N line of Washington street, E of Steiner, E 23:3 by N 127:8%; also lot Henry street, 126 E of Castro, B also lot on N line of Francisco E of Dupont, E 40 by N 80; $3550. and Joseph Hansom to Mary A. lot on S line of Pine street, 44:6 E of Broderick, E 21:6 by S 92; $10 i AR thur W. and Sarah A. Forbes to Josephine Teresa’s Church, Where | walter, lot on NW corner of Frederick and ted for | Clayton streets, N 32 by W 96:10%; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Died- rich Buhte, lot on N line of Seventeenth 120 W of Noe, W 40 by N 130; $4000. A. McCabe to James S. Mackle, lot S corner of Lombard and S 187:6; $10. ells_(wife of Willlam) to A, W. C. Devine and Thomas C. Well 1 street, 112:6 Stockton, W 25 by N 68:9; gift. | Estate of Patrick Lannon or Lennan (by executor) to Louisa Oesting (wife of Paul), | 1ot on NW line of Clementina street, 230 NE of Third, NE 2% by NW §0; $1870. to E. J. ome streets, Alice W bush, E. on N 1 . Fur- is, lot W of Louisa and Paul Oesting Vogel, same; $10. sa C. Oviedo to Alicia G. Oviedo, lot on NW line of Howard street, 250 NE of Sixth, | < NE 25 by NW 85; $10. tien, and sister of e Alicla G. Oviedo to Elisa C. Ovledo, lot on of San Francisco, aged 16 years | NW line of Howard street, 235 NE of Sixth, | by NW 85; $10. | v E. Dewing to Maurice P. Corridan, lot on § iine of B street, 32:6 W of Twenty-second avenue, W 26 by S 100; $10. Angus or Angle McGilvery to Sarah McGil- | very, lot on S line of Virginia avenue, 10 E of Mission street, E 40 by S 60; gift. Rebecca E, Davidson (executrix of the estate Nathan Davidson) to W. E. Floyd, lot on corner of Fifteenth avenue and J street, NW by SW 100, being lot 1, block 210, South San Homestead and Railroad Associa- | lot on W line of Bright street, 100 S S 50 by W 1%, lots 32 and 83, block Land Assoclation; $400. Alameda Courty. E. L. Reese to W. H. Lillie, lots 18 and 19, block 9, Herzog Tract, Oakland Ann $10. Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to W. P. Dodd, lots 19, 20, 36 and 37, block 4, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. . Piper, lot on NE line | R. Al Pickett to M. C. of Buena Vista avenue, 100 NW of Broadway, NW 40 by NE 100, being the NW 40 feet of lots ._Charles and Emer- Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Ingle, A = a native of | aged” 6 | member of . A. R. (Des Motne: Mo., papers pl from In- | Jenuary o v, o2 | 1 and 5, Pancoast Tract, Alameda; $10. | e anil Mra 30 0 Ellen M. Scott to Eliza J. Classen, lot on W | ncisco, aged 16 | 1ine of L street, 150 N of College avenue, N 150 | by W 300, block 64, Town of Livermore, Murray Township; $10. Margaret S. Alnsworth (and as trustee for WINTER TRAVEL on Dawson Trails. TO CARRY FOOD UNNECESSARY §/BUT IT IS DIFFERENT ON THE WAY TO ATLIN. Diggings When It Would Be as Profitable and More Com- fortable at Home. BY HAL HOFFMAN. Special Dispatch to The Call. JUNEAU, ALASKA, Jan. 21 (via Seattle, Wash., Jan. 19).—All north and south bound ships have been hunting for cover in Lynn Canal for the past three days on account of furious winds and snow storms. Lynn Canal is full of rocks, so they would not take chances in the night or in the daytime when it was too thick to see more than a ship's length ahead. For instance, the steamship Al-Ki was forty-eight hours making Skaguay from Juneau, a distance of about 100 miles. The gale nearly blew the masthead light out of the rigging. Storms on Alaskan wa- ters seem to turn the elements of earth, air and water into a tumbling chaos. I was once favored with being strapped to the bridge, and it was a wonder to me that the ship was not beaten beneath the waves. Nearly every day people are coming out at Skaguay and Juneau from the in- side, the inside meaning Dawson and extreme Yukon Basin. The road- houses in the snow making traveling very easy as compared with last win- ter’s trail. It is now quite possible for a hardy and adventurous man to leave Dawson without a pound of grub and reach tidewater all right, depending on the roadhouses for his supplies. It would be safer, however, for him to take along a few pounds of dried fish for the dogs and himself in case of being unexpectedly snowbound between posts. With a decent regard for facts, it is about the same story from Dawson that it was thirty days ago when the first-comers arrived out. There is an occasional stampede without results other than disappointing. The popu- lation of Circle City has increased con- siderably by an overflow from Dawson | and the great Yukon River has now gone into its long winter sleep through its entire length. Atlin Lake also went asleep early this month and it remains unruffled by the winds except as they whirl the drifting snow. John Doe, that great anonymous standby of the courts, is at last dead. He died last week in Lake Atlin, Alaska, and the courts will have to hunt for another assumed name to apply to unknown persons. A man actually bearing that name went out on the ice from Atlin City to test its strength. He and his companion, whose name was not Richard Roe, broke through and John Doe was drowned. Where he came from is not known. Jack Russell of Juneau has a good Atlin story. He says he helped carry eighty-three sacks of dirt down to the sluice box a few days r~~ on Captain | Sperry’s claim on Pine Creek, and that $259 60 was worked out of it. Jack Barnes, also of Juneau, estimates that Atlin will be a good twenty-dollar camp, meaning by that, at least $20 per day to the man, with an area of coun- try thirty-five miles around Atlin City | Lawrcnce S.'and Mabel Alnsworth) to Alns- worth Company (a corporation), all interest in | the estate of J. C. Ainsworth, deceased, as to | lands in California and British Columbia; $1. | Thomas and Jennle E. Stephens to J. A. Hill, | lot on NW corner Thirtv-second and Tele: | graph avenue, W 100 by 50, being the E 100 | Sacram of Ra . Mamie Jos- n, stepdaughter mmer, and sister emmer, a native of 1509, | anuary 20, & ock 2043, Rowl 3 f Belin Reenan; | Lot of lot 1. block 243, Rowiand Tract, Oak { ALy narles | Danfel and Gesine Middelstorb to W. F. | d May Keenan, | Kroll, lot on S line of Alcatraz avenue, 220 E | ) years Shattuck avenue, E 40, SE 136.25, SW 40, NW | ers of the 1815 to beginning, ~being lot 5, Littiefield tract, Oakland Annex; $10. Association of M Caroline M Runkle to Joseph F. Gonsalves, | ota street, to attend | lot on B corner Webster and Mina_streets, . Thomas Kee- | NE 600 by SE 200, being entire block 35, Fitch- take notice. | burg_Homestead lots, Brooklyn Township; lot President. | on E corner Warren and Jessle streets, N. c. 20 by SE 200, being lots 15 to 24, block Fitchburg Homestead lots, Brooklyn Townshi lot on W corner Warren and Mina streets, SW , NW 200 to SE Charles, thence NE to the | point of intersection thereaf with SW Warren street, thence SE to beginning, being lots 1 to 2, resubdivision townsite of Fitchburg, Brooklyn Townshi, Henry Z. and Beatty, lots 26, 27 and | tract,” Brooklyn Township: $10. Jose L. and Palmira B. Ramos to Antonio F. Mendonca, ot on W line of Watkins street, 1% S of Dean, § 120:6, SE E 120:6, NW 70 | 1 of the late ney, sister of Rich- | aw of F. W. and of Pennsylvania, | 2 days. ln(l block 8, Allendale | thence to_St. a requiem high -ated for the repose of her Interment Holy Cross | to beginning, Eden Township; $ Antonfo F and Francisca R. Mendonca to city, January 1 Jose L. Ramos, lots 26 and 27, map of Russell | | and Warren z2ddition to town of Haywards, e of County Wexford, Ireland, Eden Townehip; $10, as yet hardly prospected. That is now supposed to be the area of the gold deposits. No valuable gold discoveries have yet been made out- side that district. About fifty men per day are now arriving at Atlin over the ice and the cut-off trail from Log Cabin on the Skaguay trail. It {is tough traveling. People would wait till March or April if they knew before- hand what they would have to face. Otter Lake, about twelve miles long, which must be crossed, has twelve inches of water on top of the ice, mixed with snow. The mail carrier’s dogs, after making the last trip across the lake, were frozen to death. They were thoroughly soaked and chilled, and the mall carrier did not give them proper care. Some real estate is already changing hands at Atlin City. The rush to Atlin might as well be post- poned till spring, as nothing can be done now in the way of mining and prospecting, but new-comers cannot be made to see it that way. If advice to that effect is given a stranger he sus- pects that an attempt is being made to sidetrack him. Conseauently he ehoe, aged | _Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Maria V. Ballard, lots 24, 25 and 26, biock 10, Allendale | ds and acquaintances are respect- invited to 1 the funeral this day | Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10 | unday), at § ck, from the chapel of Hamilton d Lillian Morton to Oakland Mary's Hospital, thence to St. Brendan's | Bank of Savings, lot on SW line of Lincoln where 'mn requiem mass will rated for the repose of his soul, com- | t o'clock. Interment Holy Cross 10:40 o'clock train from Third | d streets. | city, January 20, 1899, Aman- | ved nm:hbr of David Lomax, a a 50l avenue, 100 NW of Court street, NW 0 by SW | 130, being lot 3, Johnson Tract, Alameda: $5. Donald Y. Campbell to Lovell White, lot on SE corner of Alameda avenue and Union street, E 49 by S 150, being W 49 feet of lots 6, 7 and 8, block 5, amended map of Bartlett Tract, | Alameda: §10. 4 | "H. C. and Mary E. Morris to W. G. Jenkins, y, | lot ‘on 8 line of Frederick street, 20 W of | Telegraph avenue, W 50 by S 100, Oakland; $10, Henry 7. and Sarah M. Jones to Cornelius Murphy, lots 25 to 2§, block 12, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. — HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW W LOMAX—In t da Lomax, native of B: member of lc 1 o'clock, from her late resi- ific street, between Jones and | nterment Laurel Hill Ceme- | dence, 1212 Pa Leavenworth. tery. McFFADDEN- this husba: city, na January 19, 1889, of Bridget Mc- TERN HOTEL. f Cella, Ellzabeth and | J P Clifford, § Diego |D Mclvar, Tex Tadden. u native | R ¥ Colliné, Napa |P C Mayford, N Y , age y 'S. 1 s Ve ¢ invited to attend the funeral this day | el ¥ i (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from Lis late res ': ,{ g&%f,xvc'.nmghkuo ,g e et Stewart, Fresno R W Gates, Pittsburg | P King, S Ju O M Waterhouse, Ariz M Howard, Stockton H J Benson, Ariz I F Joyce, L Ang PALACE HOTEL. H J Hildebrand, N YD W Simpson, Chgo. 5 d, Chgo (W E Bartholomew, NJ v, N Y _|A Wykes, N Mre J Glliesple, N Y (W J Waish, N Y H G Bond, 8 Ciara |J A Lunbach, Chgo Mrs Bond, Santa Clara|Mrs Lunbach, Chgo M Bond, Santa Clara |B G Kraus, N Y O F Peckham, N Y IF W Bennett, Stanford B G Morse, Bolin; W B M | J T Barke. S Rafas en Devisadero street, thence to St. Dominic’'s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his al, commencing at 10 o'clock. —Interment “ross Cemetery. MOURET—In this city, January 21, 159, Mar- celin, beloved husband of Marfe Mouret, a na- France, aged 50 years and 10 months. Friends and acquaintances are respect- ; invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of 3 u, 305 Montgomery avenue, thence | to Notre Dame des Victoires (French) Church, | where services will be d, thence to Cali- fornia Hall, where gervices will be held un- ose ason & w, S Jse L Isaacs, Pa the auspices of Ligue Henri IV. B G Moore, Bolinas 'A H Thiele, Chgo A e aser o iy ld the | xere Crape, Portland (Mrs J M Stackler, N ¥ Wilson Musser, a native of San T 0, aged 81 years. > Notice of funeral hereafte, PARSONS—In this city, January 20, 159, Marie | A., beloved wife of Willlam C. Parsons, | mother of Harold and Mabel Parsons, and eister of W. M. Kuchenmelster, a native of California, aged 37 years 10 months and ¢ | F Cox. Sacto ey | 3 H Batcher, Sacto |W Fullotson, Redding €7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- | J F Condon, Nevada J M Bowen,' L Ang y invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | ¢ H Dunn, Sacto R A Baer, Cloverdale Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi- | J E Blenkinson, Cal |J Wadsworth. S Rosa L W Coleman, London E Ingrams, Chgo ¥ 8 Cape, London Dr K L Pace, Tulare ©O G Schober, Texas |G E Bittinger, Riversd W A Frost, N Y G N Reynoids. Riversd G W Corbin, Conn S T Sheldon, L Ang GRAND HOTEL. !P € Cohn, Folsom denc 75 Twenty-second street, thence to Swanson, Oakland * 1 D Rea, S Jose the Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, | J M Hart, ‘Boston J M Holt, Cal near Market, services to commence at 2 | F de Puy & w, Wabash|J Nelson, U § A o'clock. Please omit flowers. Interment Oad | W C Corroy, Auburn |T Hennessy, Chicago J Sweeny, Livermore |R B Grubb,' Cal D Drummond, Seattie |J Wadsworth, § Rosa Mrs L A Kebar, Napa!F N Rust, Cal Miss Boothe, Napa |R D Holabird, Cal Fellows’ Cemetery. POULSEN—In Oakland, January 20, 189, Hans C beloved husband of Hannah Poulsen, and father of Otto O., Albert M., Victor S Harold R., Flora A. and Emma G. Poulsen, | R Lewis, S Jose e SEaujCa « native of Denmark, aged 61 years. ¢ s, S B . ; | s s £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | § Newel) “Stockton | Mrs Woodhall, § m‘fi T E Groutzen, Ind M Schack, Eureka C Glison,” Gazelle C Banner, Fresno C B Shaver, Fresno Mrs Wings, ‘Cal {Mrs Guy, St Paul |3 Giliett' & w, Bureka G Willis & W, Fresno § Dannenbaum, Cal |J Danfels & w, Napa |Miss Altgeld, Napa HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO,, (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAL:‘ERA | Mff LR€s Tl o (JHEs S 3 ylor, '§ Rosa 2 Fifth st., o] s Lincola schook G Parkineon&w, PuloA|H B Copnor, Seattls N - 1Dr Dewey & w, Cal » ®alenhone Sout! goes In, sits around and does nothing and eats up his grub till spring, when he could stay in the States or in Alaska coast towns with much more comfort and no more expense. All | north-bound ships arrivine here and at Skaguay are crowded. Frank Gray, representing Victoria and Vancouver parties who built were never used, is here and about to take a trip up the Taku with a view to putting the stern-wheelers on that river in connection with the Taku trail from Juneau. This trail will probably become popular before the season is over. It is no longer than the White Pass trail from Skaguay, is easy trav- eling, and there is no summit to cross. There is already considerable travel over it to the Atlin country. A letter has been received here from | agricultural resources of Alaska, the westward; are believed by the ag- summer to be great. consumed at home. last summer on Juneau _flats, Skaguay, Sitka and Cooks Inlet, ing taken out of the buildings here. the cattle to which it is fed. Heikes Outshoots Fulford. ton and E. D. Fulford of Utica, N. Y. burg, a suburb of this city. ship of the United States and the trophy, now held by Heikes. Helkes’ total was 129 kill Fulford’s score was 123 kill ed, 21 ed, 27 missed especially birds. 1S MADE EASY Plenty of Road Houses COURT MARTIAL WILL PROBABLY BE IN PUBLIC General Eagan Has Employed Many People Stampede to the New steamers for the Stickeen River which | the Department of Agriculture asking for specifications for a building at Sitka suitable for the accommodation of an agricultural agent and a signal of- ficer, to be erected at an expense not to exceed $4500. This is the first visible sign anywhere that the Government has serious intentions of developing the the | possibilities of which, particularly to ricultural expert who was here last It is highly prob- able that within a few years Alaska will be raising all the staple vegetables Results of experi- mental process of curing hay, air-tight buildings for which were constructed at are most satisfactory. The hay is now be- It is still green and nutritious and fattens PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2L.—The 150 live bird match between Rolla Heikes of Day- took place this evening on the grounds of the Keystone Shooting League at Holmes- The Ohio man was victorious by the score of 129 to 123. The match was for the champion- The condi- tlons were fifty at unknown angles, fifty at expert rules and twenty-five doubles. missed. Nefther man shot in true form, Fulford being away off in his double vening the court. The question as open doors at the offices of the War are making arrangements for the bunal. Alger. General Eagan will have ampie fense. States Attorney for the District of General Eagan as his attorney. commissary general of subsistence General Eagan, has acknowledged Rl R e R R R R open or secret lies entirely with the court itself. The almost univer- sal rule in such cases is for open sessions, and it pected that there will be no exception in the Eagan court-martial. Proceeding on the.assumption that the sessions will be held with representatives of the press at the hearing. A long table and chairs will be provided for a limited number of newspaper men, sufficient to keep the public fully informed of the proceedings of the military tri- Colonel George B. Davis, the judge advocate of the court, was at the War Department to-day completing arrangements for the prose- cution of the charges and specifications prepared by Judge Advocate General Lieber and approved by President McKinley and Secretary A certified copy of the charges and specifications has been furnished Commissary General Eagan. Colonel Worthington of the District bar, Colonel James F. Weston, who has been designated to act as department and announced that he will report for duty and take charge of the office Monday morning. BERARLEARLRNURRRIQURARINRRIIRIRIIRIIKN Colonel Worthington to De- fend Him at the Trial. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Quarters have been secured for the gen- eral court-martial appointed for the trial of Commissary General Ea- gan, and it is expected that it wiil Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, In accordance with the order con- begin its sessions there next to whether the sessions shall be is confidently ex- Department, the attaches there attendance and accommodation of time for the preparation of his de- formerly United Columbia, has been retained by pending the proceedings against the receipt of the order of the EEEEEEN R e e e e e e e e e R LLIAM HOM VERY FAUGAL Inspired Article on the Kaiser’s Finances. Copyrighted, 1539, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 21.—Some stir has been created by an article in the Grenzboten on imperial finances by Herr von Kas- sow, who was apparently inspired from high quarters. He takes pains to ex- pose the baselessness of the rumors re- flecting upon Emperor William's mon- etary resources. The Grenzboten’s article was prompted more particularly by recent rumors that his Majesty in- tended to ask the Prussian Landtag for | a vote to defray the expenses of his Palestine trip, and that he had written, to Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria begging for a loan of 12,000,000 gulden. In view of these reports, implying that the court finances are embarrassed, it has been deemed advisable to explain that the Prussian crown funds are in a most flourishing condition. Herr von Kassow asserts that although the maintenance of the imperial dignity of the navy has necessitated large calls upon these funds, and while no assist- ance has been received from the Em- peror, yet other factors have placed the Emperor’s finances in a much more fa- vorable position than those of any of his predecessors. The writer reminds | the public that the Princes of Prussia do not recelve state allowances apart | from their private incomes, and that | they are dependent upon the money granted them by the King. When Wil- liam I ascended the throne he had to subsidize the courts of the Dowager Queen Elizabeth, the Crown Prince Frederick, Prince Charles, his son; Prince Frederick Charles, Prince Al- brecht and his son, now the regent of | Brunswick; Prince Frederick and his | {two sons and the Princess Niegnitz, who have all lived in great style. But now most of those are dependent upon the present Emperor and either live in comparative retirement or have inher- ited large properties or bequests which have placed them beyond need of royal assistance. | Herr von Kassow then proceeds to compare the expenditure of the pres- ent Emperor and of his predecessors and concludes: “The Berlin court, if anything, is too | economical. The Kaiser has expended | little on new buildings, and lives the greater part of the year at Potsdam on a scale far less pretentious than a wealthy commoner. The number of | festivities has been much reduced, and | foreign potentates are not entertained more frequently than desirable in the interests of the state.” “In fact,” this inspired article con- cludes, “the Kaiser is regulating his ex- penditure on lines which will enable | him to view with equanimity the time when the six young Princes will require separate establishments.” 4 Emperor William has turned his at- | tention to designing battle statues, and | has commissioned Walter Schott, the | sculptor, to execute a’design by himself | of a monumental figure of a mailed | archangel, ten feet high, resting both hands on a huge sword, which will be erected on the battlefield of St. Privat, | facing the French frontier. The chair of military Jjurisprudence has been instituted by the Berlin Uni- versity. This is an indirect result of the agreement between the Emperor and the regent of Bavaria on the sub- | ject of a supreme military penal court, | Which is expected to lead to uniformity in military law procedure throughout the empire. Privy Councilor Weiffen- | bach has been appointed first professor of military jugisprudence. The proposeal adopted by the stu- dents of the German universities to perpetuate the memory of Prince Bis- marck by the erection of columns over the face of the country is now ap- proaching realization. A considerable fund has been collected, and a commit- tee has been formed to carry out the | details. The columns will be high, mas- sive granite pillags, surmounted by an,urn, in which a fire beacon will be kindled on every anniversary of Prince Bismarck's birthday until the end of time. The students are greatly im- pressed with the sublimity of the no- tion and have offered a wreath of iron laurel leaves for the best design for the column. In addition to twenty-seven universities, each of which is pledged to erect its column, forty-seven towns have declared their intention to co- operate, and it is expected that at least 200 cities and towns will join in the movement. The police officiousness | | | | | in invoking | this week. A popular music hall com- edlan named Reutter had been singing couplets on Emperor William’s Orien- tal trip with great success when the police decided that the introduction of his Majesty in a music hall ditty was tantamount to lese Majeste and ordered Reutter to stop. The latter, whose couplets were inspired by patriotism, questioned the legality of the police decree and scored a victory in a verdict setting forth that a song treating of the Emperor need not necessarily con- stitute a breach of public morality. | the pit of the stomach. the lese Majeste law received a check |y HARD FIGHTING AT TATTERSALL'S McKeever and Burns in a Rattling Go. Speclal Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—About 4000 men, two women and Hadi Aladi, the “Sul- tan’s Lion,” saw thirty-one rounds of exceptionally good fighting at Tatter- sall’'s to-night, including one clean knockout. Three Eastern scrappers— Patsy Haley of Buffalo and Joe Butler and Charlie McKeever of Philadelphia —Wwere among the contestants, but did not land the long end of the purse, Ha- ley and McKeever getting draws, while Butler lost on a palpable foul. The best fight of the evening was that between Charlie McKeever and Charlie Burns of Chicago. The men fought flercely every minute and Mc- Keever had the better of the going, but Burns was so aggressive at the finish that Referee Malachi Hogan declared it a draw. They fought at catchweights and apparently scaled close to 150 pounds. They came together like rams at the call of time and hot mixups fol- lowed in quick succession, with neither man damaged much. The same was true of the second round. McKeever, in one rally, tripped and went head over heels off the stage among the spectators. He climbed under the ropes and resumed. but a second later went over from a right on the jaw. He evened things with hard right swing on Burns' chin. McKeever went to his knees twice in the third. Both men were rather wild. In the fourth McKeever took a long lead. He cut Burns’ left eve with jabs and nearly floored him twice with right swings on the jaw. He main- tained his lead in the fifth. In the sixth McKeever landed a flush right in Burns down and writhed in agony, claiming a foul. It was not allowed, and with his face drawn with pain he got up and fought like a demon to the end of the round. It was declared a draw. Haley of Buffalo and Ritchie of Chi- cago, at catch weights, fought six rounds to a draw. Frank Bartley of Binghamton, N. Y., and Homer Selby of Indianapolls, a brother of “Kid” McCoy, met at 140 pounds. Bartley punished his man badly in the third and fourth rounds with left swings on the mouth and in the fifth and sixth had away the bet- ter of the milling. Bartley was given the decision. Two local men—Pete Powers and Jack Moffatt—met at catchweights. Moffatt scored a knock-down in the first and fourth, finally putting his man out in the fifth with a right on the chin. John Root, of Chicago, and Harry | Peppers, the colored California middle- middle-weight, fought six rounds at 156 pounds. In the second round Peppers | floored Root with a right on the jaw. The latter got up from the floor groggy. Peppers was unable to land the finish- ing blow, and Root, recovering rapidly, in turn put the colored man down with a right swing. Peppers was knocked down four times in the third and fourth and three times in the fifth round, the gong saving him in the lat- ter round. He managed, though very groggy, to stick the last round out. Root was given the decision. Joe Butler of Philadelphia and Frank Childs of Chicago, colored heavy- weights, went on for the wind-up. In the second round, after several hot ex- changes, Butler lost his head and hit repeatedly in a clinch. Childs was promptly awarded the fight. SRR s TO COACH THE CARDINAL. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 21.— Burr Chamberlain, last year's captain and tackle of the Yale football team, will coach the: Stanford eleven this 'year. Chamberlain was easily the first man for the position of tackle on the All-American team of 1898. He is a kicker of ability, and this, added to the fact that he has a knack of blocking plays and opening holes for the runners on his own side, has made him famous. Walter Camp, the well known football expert, who coached here for two years, may assist Chamberlain and the university team. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, January 21, Schr Lily, Bottger, 16 days from Umpqua. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Noord- land ,from Cnr!nhngen. « Sailed Jan ’1—Stmr State of Nebraska, for Glasgow; stmr La Bretagne, for Havre; stmr Servia, for Liverpool; stmr Island, for Co- penhagen. PHILADELPHIA — Sailed Jan 21 — Stmr Switzerland, for Ant werp. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jan 21—Stmr Cevic, for ew York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Jan 21—Stmr Um- bria, New York, for Liverpool. GENOA—Sailed Jan 2i—fgmr Aller, for New York. « HAVRE-Sailed Jan 21—Stmr La Gascogne, for New York. DOMESTIC PORTS. VENTURA—Sailed Jan 2l—Stmr Geo Loo- is, for San Francisco. 'OINT ARENA—Salled Jan 21—Schr Rio Rely, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 21—Ship St Nicholas, hence Jan 11: bktn Echo, hence Jan 6;_bktn Skagit, from Honolulu. . PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Jan 21—Schrs Louls and Fred E Sander, trom Fort Town- senc went | BIGGEST MAN IN GREAT BRITAIN How English People Run After Rhodes. CECIL HAS A LARGE PULL WILL SECURE MONEY FOR THE CAPE TO CAIRO RAILROAD. By Slow Steps, but in Pursuance of a Definite Plan, England Is Tight- ening Her Grip on North Africa. Copyrighted, 1899, by the Assoclated Press. LONDON, Jan. 21.—Great Britain seems to shake to its foundations when- ever Cecil Rhodes steps foot on the island. He is the biggest man in the kingdom to-day. Peers, Cabinet Min- isters, promoters with Munchausen schemes, Duchesses craving for tips on “Kaffirs” or South African securities, workmen who cherish dreams of emi- gration and bishops solicitous for Afri- can securities, haunt his hotel and beg even for the briefest interviews, as though he had already realized his as- piration. The popular mind credits him with being the potentate of the African continent. The Cabinet met yesterday to discuss Mr, Rhodes’ scheme for guarantees of the Cape to Cairo railroad and tele- graph. Mr. Rhodes afterward con- ferred with Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, the Chancel- lor of the Exchequer. Mr. Rhodes says £10,000,000 will cover the entire cost of the work and there is little doubt that he will carry his point with the Gov- ernment and raise all the money he needs in the city. Before the projectors can act in the matter there will be a formality in the shape of a Parlia- mentary bill; but the imperialists may be asked to drive the so-called “Little Englanders,” who are preparing an op- position to the scheme, declaring that the Rhodesian empire is making for a gigantic flasco and that Mr. Rhodes wants the Government to lift him out of a hole by throwing good money after bad into a railroad through a wilder- ness. They also find a coincidence in Mr. Rhodes’ home-coming and the re- vival of newspaper outbreaks against the Boers' oppression of British sub- Jects in the Transvaal. By slow steps, so as not to arouse the violent antagonism of the powers. but in_pursuance of a definite plan. Great Britain is tightening her grip on North Africa. The Egyptian conven- tion, so far as the Soudan is concerned. accomplishes that which those who prodded the Marquis of Salisbury to declare a protectorate could have ex- pected. Great Britain no longer gov- erns through the Khedive. She be- comes a co-equal ruler and ignores the | mixed tribunals. This means that the governor general is responsible only to Downing street and .Parliament. The comment of the Liberte of Paris. that Great Britain does not annex the Soudan, she palms it like a sleight-of- hand professor—is a specimen of th spirit in which France, already in- censed at Great Britain, regards Great Britain’s progress toward absolute sovereignty in Egypt. A majority of the London specula- ors handling American stocks have been badly bitten through pinning their faith to the prevailing idea that a re- action and a drop in prices must soon come. This prediction has been fostered by the financial papers. For weeks they have been declaring that the phe- nomenal advances were artificial and could mnot possibly be maintained. speaking of the ‘“‘boom” sarcastically. in such terms as the “American mania.” The result has been that many professionals have been caught on the bear side, selling Americans for a fall which failed to materialize. They found that the heavy selling of the Venezuelan and “free silver” periods had not left enough stocks here to meet their orders and they were forced to buy in at advanced prices. Still the Stock Exchange here adheres to the opinion that the “boom’ will. be over- done, that the ebb will set in in the natural course of events and that it cannot be far distant. 7 The Statist, in a somewhat alarmist tone, points out that the unprecedented amount of American capital employed in Europe, ten or fifteen millions, chief- ly in London and Berlin, may be with- drawn at its owners’ pleasure and that possibly American speculation will be- come so rampant that the owners will recall their money and invest it there. The papers fear serious shipments to New York would send up rates in Europe. o Great Britain presents a vivid con- trast between the potency of civic and military fame. To put it boldly, Glad- stone dead is quoted at £2000 in the memorial market, while Kitchener alive easily commands £12,000. The pro- moters of the Gladstone memorial, who expected to secure £200,000 to establish libraries in the principal cities through popular contributions, are greatly de- pressed at the reports of the appeals to the people. After several months these appeals have only resulted in collecting one-tenth of the sum desired. But in the case of Kitchener, who dazzled the empire with the laurels of a day spent in mowing down thousands of savages by the perfection of military discipline and machinery, the British climb over one another in their eager- ness to pour money into the ‘“college for blacks,” otherwise the Gordon me- morial college at Khartoum, to educate a people they have never seen, in a country they never cared for, as a trib- ute to the conqueror. The Gladstone fund, however, will be made up by wealthy men, whe will gladly give their money, but who are grievously chagrined at the lukewarmness of the people who called him leader and whom they expected to contribute spon- taneously. When the conservative churchmen, who persisted in shutting their eyes to the theological controversies, read the headlines in the Times and Spectator, “Crisis in the Church of England,” they were compelled to recognize that the agitation against the ‘‘mass and con- fessional” started by Konsit and car-| ried on by Harcourt, had come to a pass demanding settlement. The Bishops, being finally driven to grapple with the problem, met at Lambeth Palace this | week and discussed the policy of issu- ing a manifesto. While the deepest secrecy surrounds the proceedings, it is said that it has been one of the bit- terest conclaves in the history of the church, as it certainly was one of the most Important, and that it has re- sulted in an agreement to present a bill to Parliament for a revival of the church courts. It provides that disputes must be first brought before the dio- cesan court, consisting of the Bishop, assisted by a theological and legal ad- viser. 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