The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1899, Page 5

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1899, OVER A HUN LOST WITH THE SINKING OF THE LINER BULGARIA Four Survivors Picked Up at Sea Hold Out No Hope for Those Who Were Left Aboard the Vessel. BALTIMORE, Feb. The Br steamship Vittoria, Captain Wetherell, arrived to-day from Hull via Hampton Roads, with four of the crew of the burg-American liner Bul- : ers are Sec- art ters 1 Ludtke and John Schulze and Sea- n William Starke. They were picked up by t the Vittoria from an open boat from the Bulgaria three and a half hours after they had been cast adrift in latitude 40 north, longitude 43 west, February 5. They, with the twenty- five women and children who were picked up by the steamship Weehawken and landed in Ponta del Gada, Azores Islands, a week ago, are all that have been heard from of the crew of eighty- e men and the forty-one passenge which the Bulgaria had on board w sailed from New York for Bremen January 28. Captain Wetherell said he sighted the Bulgaria in a disabled condition at § gs flying and the Weehawken standing bv and commu nicating with her. There was & vy gea on and his vessel drifted away from bled craft, but he again located He saw the men aboard the crip- her. pled ship attempt to lower a boat, and just as four of them got into it it broke loose fro the steamship and drifted aw; The four men made an effort to row back to the Bulgaria, but could not reach her on & 1t of the high seas. The Vittor! paring to lower a boat to go to the assistance of ose on the Bulgaria wh the four alon de. After consider- were taken aboard. the s nd o of the anied by ¢ the ria, manned the boat d started for the sink- They were scarcely » the side of the Vittoria, however, be: another gale began, and the brave fellows, not being able ach the Bulgaria, found it impc e to return to the Vittoria until sev- al hours had passed. Captain Wetherell would not aban- pe of being of assistance to those the ill-fated vessel and re- ght of her until nightfall. | en a perfect hurricane arcse and ed the waiting ship miles away.' DRED LIVES | In the morning the Bulgaria was not| to be seen and the Vittoria proceeded on her journey. The story. of the experience of the Bulgaria, as told by Second Officer Scharges, is a thrilling one. “On February 1, at about 8 p. m.,” aid he, “a hurricane of so severe a nature was encountered that it was found impossible to make any headway, and at 2 a. m. the following day we were forced to heave to. The flying bridges, both fore and. aft, were carried away and seamen and passengers were afrald to venture on deck for fear of | being swept into the sea. At about 7| &. m. the spring in the rudder, which is used to break the strain of heavy seas, | collapsed, and soon afterward the en tire steering gear was washed awa: The steamship then fell in the trough and was left at the mercy of the wind | and waves. “Sea after sea swept over us,” con- tinued Scharges, “smashing in the doors of the cabin and deckhouses, flooding the main deck, washing in the awning deck and creating havoc all over the ship. To make matters worse, 100 horses that were stabled on the up- per forward deck stampeded, and in | their fright made a wild dash, tramp- ling each other to death. This state of | affairs lasted until all but twenty had | been killed or drowned in the wash of the waves. Then the butcher of the| vessel, with a number of seamen, went into the pen and tried to quiet the beasts that remained. This failing, as did also the attempt to force the fren- z animals overboard, their throats were cut. Before the maddened animals were dispatched, however, the butcher had both his legs broken and one of the seamen was badly injured. “Any idea that our troubles were over soon dispelled when it was found that the vessel was leaking. All the hatch coverings had been blown off and before they could be replaced, four of the seven holds filled and all had con- siderable water in them. The cargo next ifted, listing the steamer heavily to port. In addition the carcasses of the | dead horses washed aport added to thei { | | | heavy list. “For seventy-two hours,” added Mr. | harge: “passengers and crew | worked like slaves, throwing the cargo | overboard to lighten the ship, but it | was of little avail. Inch by inch. foot | by foot, the ship settled, and as sunk deeper the waves washed with | greater force and freedom eover her. One wave carried away eight of the | | excellent. lifeboats from the low-lying port side, and with these went much of the hove from the hearts of the passengers and crew. “‘At 4 o'clock on the morning of the 5th the order was given to call all hands on deck to prepare to take to the small boats. The water had flooied the engine room and four pumps could not keep it down. It was then up to the grate bars, but the firemen still man- aged to keep the tires burning. Each passenger and seaman was given a life preserver, and the remaining boats were got ready and provisioned. Short- ly after daylight three steamers (the Weehawken, Vittoria and Koordistan). one after the ohter, hove into sight. The Weehawken was the first to be of service, as she sent two boats in which the twenty-ffve women and children were placed. These were landed safely on the Weehawken, but after that the storm increased in violence. Om= of our boats was smashed, and it became al- most impossible to lower another on account of the vessel being so far down on the port side and correspondingly high on the starboard, where the re- maining boats were made fast. An- other attempt was made and one was successfully got into the sea. I and the three men who were saved with me jumped into her to take the oars, when by some unfortunate accident we were cut loose. The men on the vessel were seen after that to try repeatedly to lower another boat, but without suc- cess.” The second officer said that the con- duct of the crew and passengers was The women were especially brave. He thinks there is little likeli- hood that the Bulgaria weathered the storm that night, as she was sinking when he left her. The Koordistan, the ‘third vessel that saw the distress of the Bulgaria with- cut being able to be of assistance be- cause of the tempestuous seas, arrived in Bremen on the 19th inst. and reported | that the Bulgaria had foundered. Sec- ond Officer Scharges is reasonably posi- tive that none were rescued from the {ll-fated vessel after he left her, and it is feared that 101 persons went down with her. The Bulgaria had no accommodations for first-class passengers and all the passengers on board were in the steer- age. They were mostly Germans from different parts of the United States. She was not a regular liner and had been in the service of the Hamburg- American line about a year. TONTONOTHE FAURE FUNERAL Loubet Will Accompany the Procession. | Special Dispatch to The Call Oy A ASAAARRS +44 The Soir an- Manau, the PARIS, Feb. nounces that M. Procurateur General, will sub- mit his report in the Dreyfus affair next week The report ask the Court of Cassation, it is said, to annul the convic- tion without ordering a retrial. If this be correct it shows that the evidence before the court not only proves Dreyfus innocent, but that the crime for which he was p ed never existed, as the Fre law allows the Court of Cassation to quash a sentence without retrial only when there is proof that the offense alleged was never perpetrated. feiiuitade) tud ] WS&O&‘D&QHO&’QNQ&OSZQK‘ 1nis R e R e e e e e e A O] O R e e R PO RSB ASAC) PARIS, Feb. 22.—President Loubet | has notified M. Dupuy of his intention | accompany the Faure funeral pro- ession from the beginning to the end the route, though his friends have vainly tried to dissuade him by point- ing out the danger of a hostile mani- festation. The League of Patriots applied for a | lace in the procession, but M. Dupuy d.the request on the ground that league Is a center of anti-consti- | jonal agitators and has already in- | d the President. The followers of | Deroulede are very angry and are | talking of revenge. | Troops have been pouring into the all day for the ceremony and it is | hated that no fewer than 100,000 are already here. The police are ready for emergency. Seats along the route | being sold at extravagant prices. | The police this morning seized in the | ity 10,000 medals bearing the head of P h t est \e Duke of Orieans and five molds for | striking n. The medals are in-| ibed as follows: “I will only avenge | country’s insults. Philippe,” and | piace my country in the first | rank of nations, with the help of all| true Frenchme: | In view of possible demonstrations | to-morrow on the occasion of the fu-| neral of the late President Faure, the | prefect of police has authorized the| seizure of all seditious emblems, the ar- | rest of their wearers, the dispersal of | all street gatherings and *the arrest of | anybody ralsing Insulting cries against | the President, members of Parliament | or other state officers. MISSION ROCK TO BE A GREAT COALING STATION NEW YORK, Feb. 22 ‘Washington epecial to the Herald Attorney General Griggs has [nitlated ejectment sroceedings against the California Dock ompany. Which_occupies Mission Rock in San Franeisco Bay, and which has been ansferred to the navy for-use as a coal- = station by an executive order. This will probably be made the most important coaling station oh the Pacific Coast. SUICIDE ATTEMPTED BY [ ; MOTHER AND DAUGHTER| PETALUMA, Feb. 22.—Miss Hannah Howard was this morning reprimanded by her mother for having remained out te last night. Thereupon she took a dose of carbolic acld. mother, see- .ing the result of her upbraiding, rushed out of the house and ran toward the river. As she reached the railroad track the §:30 train was just pulling out and she attempted to throw herself in front of engine. The crowd at the depot| hed out and pulled her from the track. | he girl was severely burned, but will re-| coyer. A e SR B Keith’'s, Phelan bullding, opening milli- nery. Everybody welcome, Come all. ¢ |SAN JOSE SUICIDE * 'NO CENSORSHIP IN NICARAGUA Senor Correa, Charge d'Affaires of partment to-morrow and assure the and Navy Departments to receive m ragua is not due to any censorship station is located, was from the Marietta, it is pointed out del Sur which might have been cut or its perhaps by the insurgents. He call “From San Juan—Yours yesterd: livered. Land lines interrupted.” He believes this explanation will ment and sees no necessity for the been ordered to make. WORORORORLR GRAROROR ORORNTR G NOWOROWOR RO ULOOONTIN CANAL BILL HAS AN EVEN CHANCE May Yet Pass at This Session. Special Diepatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 22—A Washington | 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600 special to the Herald says: In its final report to the President the Nicaraguan | Canal Commission will confirm the rec- | ommendation made In its preliminary | report in favor of the adoption of the Lull route for the waterway. The com- mission has estimated on seven routes, | four of which are practically the Lull | route, and none fall much below the estimate of $124,000,000 which the ma Jority of the commission fixed as the | cost of the canal. } Conservative public men say there is | still an even chance for the passage of | the Nicaraguan canal- legisiation at| this session of Congress. The river and harbor bill, to which the Nicaraguan canal rider has been attached, will come | up in the Senate to-morrow during the morning hour. It is proposed by friends | of the canal to try to limit the debate | and to secure favorable action. . Should | the provision be placed in the bill there | will be a strong fight made against I by the House conference. | With respect to diplomatic negotia-| tions regarding the canal it is stated that the State Department has not vet | negotiated any treaty with either Nica- | ragua or Costa Rica. President Iglesias of Costa Rica will be in Washington | after the adjournment of Congress, and | it is expected he and Secretary Hay will discuss the advisability of drawing up a treaty providing for the construction ! of the canal by the United States. * e s FINALLY IDENTIFiED SAN JOSE, Feb, 22.—The man who com- mitted suicide at the Park lodging-house, | corner of First and St. John streets, on | Sunday morning has been identified as James Alexander Lovie of San Francisco. He was 2 concrete contractor, well known throughout the State, having done a great dtal of work in San Francisco and Los Angeles. He was a brother of Postmaster Lovie of Redwood City, and it was the| latter who identified the remains to-da Lovie was 38 years of age and unma ried. He was well-to-do and his relatives can give no reason for his seif-destruc- tion. A couple of years afilfllfl\’ie fell down an elevator shaft in Francisco and injured his head. Since then he was flighty at times and it is thought that NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—A Washington special As a matter of fact it was not until this morning that Senor Correa re- ceived from President Zelaya a dispatch, having been three days with- out communication with Managua. He thinks this shows that the tele- graph line between Managua and San Juan del Sur, where the interrupted, to the failure of the Navy Department to hear from or get messages is connected with Greytow: ceived from the Western Union Telegraph Company in explanation of its failure to deliver a cablegram from him to President Zelaya, saying: to the Herald says: W Nicaragua, will call at the State De- officials that the fajlure of the State essages from their agents in Nica- established by President Zelaya. § cable § probably by a storm. With respect that the cable station at San Juan n by means of an overland line, operation prevented by a storm, or ed attention to the message he re- ay to President, Managua, unde- be satisfactory to the State Depart- investigation which the Detroit has g | g g § during one of these spells he kilied him- self. e is supposed to have had plenty of money in bank and should have had & bank book and three certified checks s possession, but he probably these to another brother. 5 e Secbad s Thrown From His Wagon. WOODLAND, Feb. 22.—William Vick- oy, a farmer, who lives near Cacheville, met a serious accident last evening. Whil on his way home from Woodland his team took fright and ran away. Vickroy was thrown from the wagon with such force that his ribs were fractured and he was unconscious for a half hour. He will re- cover. KHALIFA MARCHES | UPON OMDURMAN B Moving With a Considerable Force and the British Are Skurrying to Head Him Off. LONDON, Feb. 23.—The Daily News publishes the following dis- patch from Cairo: “The Khalifa is advancing upon Omdurman with between 15,000 and 20,000 men. Preparations are proceeding to meet him.” ®oooco0000000 AWAITING THE POPE'S LETTER Archbishops in America Have No Comment. Special Dispatch to The Call. BALTIMORE Feb. 22.—Cardinal Gib- bons said to-day that he had not yet re- ceived the letter in which the Pope dis- | the Union Pacific * and which has | o'clock to-night at Weed Station, 100 cusses “Americanism,” been partly published, and added “I expect to receive it and have it ready for publication by Saturday next. Until then I have no comment to make upon the subject.” WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Archbishop Martinelli, the papal delegate, to-day that no copy of the Pope’s letter on American Catholics, made public in Rome yesterday, had been received a the legation. the delegate would not discuss the Pope’s utterances as given in the cable reports of the letter. These are regarded as fragmentary and giving no adequate scope of the letter. NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—A London dis- patch to the Journal says Cardihal Vaughan, Archbishop of ‘Westminster, granted an -interview to the New York Journal correspondent to-day in regard to the Pope’s letter to Cardinal Gibbons on Americanism in the church. After expressing himself as thoroughly in sympathy with the terms and spirit of the Pope’s letter Cardinal Vaughan said “I have the utmost certainty of the acceptance by the American Catholics of the encyclical. 1 cannot conceive why any one should be anxious or doubtful as to the attitude of Catholics in the United States toward the Holy Father's encyclical. American Catholics are heart and soul with the Pope. They are and always have been faithful chil- dren of the church. There will not be one hair’s breadth of difference between the teaching of Leo XIII and the con- victions or professions of Catholics in the United States. I know them well. They are thoroughly sound and papal in all church matters. Whatever the Holy Father says is right.” —_— AN AFFRAY BETWEEN BOUNDARY _CgMMISSIONERS LONDON, Feb. 22.—A dispatch from Rio Janeiro, via Paris, says that an Italian newspaper there publishes a telegram from Amapa, asserting, as the outcome of a violent discussion regarding the bound- ary in dispute, an affray has accurred be. tween the French and Brazilian Bound- ary Commissioners. On January 16 the London Daily Tele- raph published a dispatch from Cayenne, rench Guiana, saying that the Franco- Brazilian Commission engaged in settiing the frontier disputes between French Gui- ana and Brazil had been attacked by the natives at Couanani with serious fighting. There have been other rumors, more or less vague, of disturbances involving the commissioners. INSURGENT STEAMER SUNK. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 22.—Presi- dent Zelaya has delegated Senor Pedro Saliedo of the Forelgn Office to receive William L. Merry, United States Minis- ter to Costa Riea, Nicaragua and Salva- dor, when he_arrives in Corinto from Costa Rica on*Friday. United States Con- sul Donaldson, Vice Coneul Wallace and several other American citizens will greet 1 Mr. Merry. During an engagement on Indian River, near Greytown, the Hondurlan steamer Tatumbla sank the San Jacinto, a steam- er belonging to the forces of General Reyes, leader of the insurrection in the eastern district of Nicaragua. stated | A foot note to the dispatch says: Kitchener’'s scouts came in touch with the Khalifa strongly intrench- ed with 16,000 men, and the British officer having only a small force, he found it necessary to retire on Omdurman. Khalifa regarded as a sign of weakness, and it led him to rally his forces to the advance. Lord Kitchener has 9000 men at Omdurman.” (4] © () -] © -] © [+] © [+] -] © (] © © (4] (] ] (4] © (] (] © © © o © © o (] © © © © Under the circumstances | | zone, the principal witness for the prose- cution, was -actuated by motives of jeal- ousy. The trial has in reality devéloped “The facts are that Colonel This retirement the 00000000000 FATAL WRECK 0N THE UNION PACIC Passenger Cars Ditched in Wyoming. o Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 22.—The east-bound passenger train No. 2 on | was wrecked at 8 miles west of Laramie, and several cars are in the ditch. One person was killed and seven injured. Six of the injured are passengers. A wrecking crew with physicians has been sent out from Rawlins. The sleeper, diner and tourist chair car went into the ditch. The| names of the killed and injured are not obtainable yet. The accident is reported to have been -aused by a broken rail. The engine | and four cars passed over safely, but the rear cars left the track while going | at high speed. Engineer Kellett, with | the front end of the train arrived at| Simpson Station at 11 o'clock. Two wrecks occurred west of Lara- mie last night and this morning on the Union Pacific, both being rear-end col- | lisions of freight trains. No one was injured, although the crew on one of | the cabooses jumped just in time to avoid being killed, the engine crashing through the caboose, tearing it to pieces. This wreck occurred at Hutton | Station, thirty miles west of Laramie. The other wreck was at Wyoming Sta- | tion, sixteen miles west of Laramie, but was not so serio FARMERS OF TEHAMA HOLD AN INSTITUTE | Orchard and Field Problems Are| Discussed by University Scientists. RED BLUFF, Feb. 22.—The Farmers’ Institute, which is to be in session two | days, opened this morning at o’clock | with a large attendance. Early In the day farmers from all parts of the county came pouring into town. Chairman W. L. Bransford opened the institute with an | eloquent address of welcome, and after | muste by the band and the Lyric quartet | of Sacramento Professor Fowler of the | University of California was introduced. The professor dwelt at length upon horti- culture, agriculture, dairying and all Phases of practical and sclentific farming. This afternoon and evening sessions were largely attended. Professor Fowlen delivered an address on “Our_Rivals in Wheat Culture—When, Where, How was followed by Professor C. C. Swafford, | principal of the Red Bluff High School, | with_a lecture on “The School and the Farm.” Professor Sweeney of Tehama | gave “The Farmer's Bo: The night on consisted principally of music and addresses local orators, among whom were Pr soms and Hon. M. Me! The Trial of Mrs. Young. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 22.—The trial of Mrs. Augusta Young of Tiburon on a charge of arson, which will be continued in the Superior Court to-morrow, is ex- pected to develop testimony of a sensa- tional nature. Mrs. Young will take the stand in her own behalf, and an attempt will be made to prove that Matilda Lut- | | a state of affairs that may at any time break out in an active feud. New Revolution in Utuguay. MONTEVIDEO, Feb. 22—A new revolu- tionary oup, proceeding from Brazil, has invaded this province. It seems to be without importance. ADVERTISEMENTS. {IT SHOWS THE POWER. SORORORO WO LGB relieved my neuralgia. strength. To those in broken-down of your Belts.” must be a reliable remedy. That is is doing to-day. ticable method of using it? ough in its work, and so successful solutely cure you. Office hours, 8 . m. to 8 p. m.; Cal, 732 West Second si.. Portiand. oo 8 Sixteenth st.; Dallas, Tex., 285 Main st.; Butte, Mont., 110- North Main st. Postmaster Bell’s recent recovery is clinching proof of the power of electricity over disease. 7: “Your Belt has cured the rheumatism in my knee. and It has also bullt up my general J. G. BELL, Postmaster. Bell, Los Angeles County, Cal The agent which arrests rheumatism and other severe maladies and restores to the sufferer his manly vigor The curative power of Electricity is now generally ac- knowledged. The question is only what is the most prac- Between the discovery of its healing power and the right application of it to disease there were years of inquiry and experiment. The result) has been a new. perfect and reliable appliance known as My Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. And where is there a Belt so skillfully made, so thor- allments? If you suffer from Rheumatism, any nervous or chronic ailrnent, lay aside all prejudice, try my Belt, follow my simple instructions and it will ab- DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, He writes, February health I say get one what my Electric Belt in nervous and defiant- Sciatica, or 702 MARKET STREET, Corner Kearny, San Francisco. NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is never sold in drug stores nor by traveling agents; only at our office. 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, 'Washington st.; Denver, Colo., 91 ADVERTISEMENT& Anheuser-Busch’s Budweiser P 1 by Comnok “TheKingof Bottled Beers” it holds the world’s record for purity, quality and output. More than 600,000,000 bottles of this one brand have been consumed. is the leader of the other famous brews of the AN- HEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N, “Black and Tan,” —The Food Drink. A boon to nursing mothers, the aged, feeble and convalescent. When a laundry sends home with frayed edges and spread- eagle button holes steer clear of it and | | send your linen to an up-to-date laun- dry, where the management knows its business and every time with as beautiful and im- maculate color, and as perfect a finish find is always done at the United States laundry. AUCTIO LE v Investment, Residence and Unimproved Property AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY 8T. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH, 1888 =, OF IT! linen STEER CLEAR No. 32 Clara street, N.W. line, 300 feet N strect : two-story house of 7 rooms arranged for two fam- ilies ; rent $20; street scoepted ; 25370 Choice Brick Building in Manufacturing District. No. 112 Main street, 8.W. line, 115 feet 8.E. Mission street ; two-story brick building suitable for light manu- facturing; 22:6x91:10. Cholce Western Addition Residence. No. 559 Fell street, South line, 155 feet E. of Buchansn streat: 41:33120 to rear street; two-story bay. window residence of 8 rooms and bath: unfinished bssement, brick foundation, cement ‘sidewalks and both strests bitumenized ; stable for two horses ; rent $40 per month | Mortgage of $4000 at 634 per cent. can remain. EXECUTOR'S SALE. Estate of J. S. Holliday (Deceased) 1.—S.E. corner of Haight and Steiner streets: thres. your sends your work home when first purchased. That you will The United States Laundry, offics 004 Mark story building on ' comer contains store with concrste basement and two upper floors of & rooms and 2 ba L kot shet Te‘ephon. aleo 2 two-story and basement bay-window houses of ‘ South 420 Tooms and bata each; rent $120 per month ; botly streets accepted ; 56: 3272 % 9. —No. 253 Fourth street, 8.W. line, 55 feet N ToOoDO000D0O00O00DT0A » PALACE 7§ SGRAND HOTELS] Folsom street ; store and fiat of 5 rooms ; rent $55; 3—No. 1731 Market street, S.E. line and ad. sunetion of Market and Valencia streeta ; stores, Cottages: rents $90; 35: 114125 feet Western Addition Investment. No. 905 Oak street, South line, 125 fvet W. of Pleros street ; 303137 : 6; partly improved ; rent $25 per month; cash above mortgage of $3000. ° SAN FRASCISCO. a ; Connected by a covered passageway. Q Mission Building Lots. ] P 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Atsached. S.W. corner of 30th and Whitney streots ; 100x150 fost AN Under Oné Managemest. @ | s a whole or in 6 subdivisions of 5x100 feet each. Q Buropcsn Plan.$1.00 per day and American Plan icoo per day and md N.E. of Courtland avenue: two-story residence of § pondence Solictt @ | rooms and bath; brick foundation: street sewered and Mission Home. NOTE THE PRICES: No. 223 Elsie (Cherebusco) street, S.E. line, 300 feed macadamized ; rent §12; 25x70; installment mortgage of $430 can remain For further particulars, apply to JOHN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Maasger. 000000003000 000 G. H. UMBSEN & CO. Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, KIDNEY 14 Montgomery Street. vistc DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MABEET 5T. bet. 62 & Ttk 5.7, Cala The Largestofits kind in the Werld. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Goneutistion fre: Wriie for Baek Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. i 90909 0$0® 0®040® 0409090409 0PO0S0POS0®0P Enlarged to 16 Pages! Reduced to $1 a Year! AN INNOVATION IN WESTERN JOURNALISM. 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