The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1899. NO AGREEMENT ON LEGISLATION FOR NICARAGUA CANAL Senate and House Conferees Struggling With River and Harbor Bili. . rch 2.—The Ch. to agree, £0 any It f the big ques r the hart AT SANTIAGD A Climax Reached Affairs There. in EXPENDITURES ARE CUT DOWN COMPLICATIONS TO FOLLOW OR- DERS FROM HAVANA. All Public Works in the Must Cease, and Cubans Show mmander ing the bal- who are most i Btates authori- wount is less than was under the Spanish nion of others the restriction is to discredit e here by throw- tent and dls- e, an alto- mption, but the more than 700 about exp! men properly : of the pro- d f the nobodi: will listen ntent actical ce e largest Ninth Immune Re; of the ment has been ordered into the city. This movement is probabiy connected with the expected trouble. DANIEL STEWART'S DEATH AT IONE Came to California in Early Days, Engaged in Mining and After- ward Became a Merchant. IONE, March 2. niel Stewart. an old plonee citizen of Ton: this city early ness of twe ewart was nia, in plains and ily and settled in the | of Tone, where he en 17510 F., to which he had be- ntinuously for fo three years, honored and beloved by its mem- bers and esteemed by the community. i Scath of Belgium IiL March 3.—The latest offi- tes an improvement in the | of the Queen of Belgium. Her| pects a speedy recovery un- rescen complications supervene. ering from pneumonia. Queen o'clock to-night ! Jack Sheehan as Senate pro- more will be ate amend- E and Colum- have to be compro- ed to the Loud, TWO PROMOTIONS STAMPING OUT ARE POSTPONED, THE JAPANESE |Nominations of Schley SLAVE THA H[;‘ ! and Sampson. : i The Trial of Toda, the! Procurer. 'SENATE TAKES NO ACTION| | FORTIFICATIONS MEASURE IS BOTHER WITH INTERPRETERS' DISPOSED OF. | SOME REMARKABLE ANTICS OF Passage of the House Bill to Encour- | THE DEFENSE. | age the Holding of a Pan- | American Exposition at { Buffalo. | A Despicable Business That Is Car- s A g ried on Openly Under the Eyes | ‘ | of the Fi i Special Dispatch to The Call. eofii?:;:l ot ‘ 5 | WASHINGTON, March 2—The Sen- | ol ate In executive session to-day took up pson and Schley promotions cussed them briefly. Senator er moved to consider the nomina- Toda, the Japanese charged with keep- ing a minor girl in a house of ill repute, gave his testimony in Judge Groez! court yesterday afternoon. As a sta of Admiral Schley, independ- He began in. S = et e = ;»AA!M et nominations. bUt | gigting in excellent English that he could | t ing apparent that no aquor- | not speak that tongue and demanded an um was present, the Senate went interpre The court had been taxed to into open session. The motion remains | the limit of its patience by Japanese in- | penaing and will be pressed by Senator | terpreters, and the demand was not re- ceived with good grace. Toda a few months ago was the prose- cuting witness in a suit agalnst two of Butler at the Xt executive session. | The greater part of the session to-day TROUBLE BREWS AMERICAN FRUITS CAN NOW ENTER A amination for San Jose Scale. BERLIN, March 2.—The Po L4040 4040+ t to the provisi s countrymen, and his knowledge of the English was at that time clear enough to win his case, but after some skirmishing the large audfence of Japs an was sworn i LL GERMAN PORTS - relative the same s | engaged he tische Nachrichten announces that the Wl |Der PR s Miquel, with the approval of the Imperial & e Japenese e ed the officials at all places of entry in Ger- them over S led Eouthern fruits, like oranges, lomons and 6 det T ons of the decres of February 2, + " But | of fruit in order to determine whether 9 scale, ol o its their fan Toda swore tha ered her employ e anywhere. He also swore AN EMBANKMENT Returning Soldiers in a Train Wreck. FIFTEEN ARC BADLY INJURED THAT NONE MEET DEATH IS CONSIDERED MIRACULOUS. Missouri Troopers Who Had Just Been Mustered Out Overtaken by Disaster While Bound Homeward. Epecial Dispatch to The Cali. TUPELO, Miss.,, March 2.—The Mo- bile and Ohio train bearing homeward the second battalion of the Second Missouri Volunteers from Albany. Ga.. Where they were yesterday mustered out of t service, was wrecked two miles south of this place this morning. soldiers were and were ot embank- cars in which the jumped the track down a twent The third car from the engine | k., and from its ap- escapes were miraculou: g were injured: Jake Stanley, Company E, Plerce City, Mo.; Jack McLaughlin, Company E, Monet, Mo., hurt in back: Thomas A. Greathouse, Company K. Rockville, Mo., hand, shoulder and leg Drake, Company G, W. B. Edmonson. Com- F, Calhoun, Mo., gash in the Peter Wolf, Company F. back; Stickrod, Lewis Station. Mo.. and gash in leg; F. W. ompany H, back: William Company H, Nevada, Mo, | E. G. Kelsey, Company . Helm, Company G, right arm broken: Company G, Camp the head: Otis The follo head; L W. hand spl Waldon, Morris, scalp wound; H. yan, Branch, Mo., cut on Nichoison, Company Edwards, Mo. back and hip injured; A. T. Ready. Nevada, Mo., internal in- Rudisill, Company F, back; George East. Com- pany A, Clinton, Mo., internal injuries. The injured were immediately taken frem their perilous position by thelr more fortunate comrades, who worked bravely. The position of the cars was exX- tremely dangerous after the first crash, as they hung over the brink of a trestle that crossed a stream twenty feet below. Fortunately they held their | position. number of fatalities would have occurred had the sleeper gone down. The physicians of Verona and this place worked faithfully dress- ing the wounds of the injured, and the citizens have rendered all tRe assist- ance in their power. The rear truck of the tender jumped the track just as the train reached the trestle and tore it away. The baggage car, two day coaches and one sleeper went off the track and down the em- { bankment. All the men who are able to travel left here this evening and should reach St. Louis to-morrow morning. TO COACH STANFORDS. STANFORD, March 2.—The baseball management has secured the services cf coach. Sheehan raduate of the class of ’%. He plaved our years on the Varsity and captained i® in his senlor vear. vear he suc- cessfully_coached the Varsity to victory against_Berkcley. Sheehan will begin his duties Saturday. "As a further aid George M. Borchers of | San Jose has consented to coach the | pitchers. Borchers is well known through- | ut the country as an old-time ball player. $ie will come up for the first time next Tuesday and continue twice a wzek till | the end of the season. — e Sarah Bernhardt as she is at home, | by her ex-secretary, in next Sunday’s | Call. — | that the place at 3 Brooklyn place | a1a not belong to him, and that he was was devoted to unobjected nomina- | Only the cook there. He could not read his own namr:{ o s = The rent and grocery bills of 3 Brooklyn In open session, pending considera- | place are all made ot of the fortification bill, the follow- | denied the ov that the woma ing measures were uthoriz- b i Authoriz- | o, jg evidently Comm of the Freed- | tablishment is his d Savings Company to |called her such since his ¢ dividends to depositors: | Attorney Donavon, for the defense. ap- peared to be trving to get the cas courage the holding | Fio Janan He claimed if the girl Chi g an exposition on the | was invelgled > a San Fran e rontier at Buffalo, N. Y., in | the inveigling was done in Japan, and the : State of California was usurping a func- tion of the Mikado in prosecuting Toda. Conrt Interpreter Geffeney, though r nate then proceeded with the cations bill, the bill being in pre- { on duty, :‘nsdr‘r-‘*rht s a “f;rt of n.\] - e same for ss = the defense, consulting in whis- the same form as it passed the | pors with Donavon. His action —drew It carries $4,744,798. orth a strong protest from Attorney | Pettigrew proposed an amendment | Reardon of the prosecution. At the close of Toda's testimony the striking out an appropriation of $65,000 for the purchs and one of $10,000 for the ammunition. | nued until next-Monday af- It is the intention of the Saclety for the Th iment was defeated. | Suppression of Vice to stamp out if pos- Th nhate, on motion of Hoar. at |sible the importation of Japanese girls 6 o k, went into executive session. | for immoral pur here are eight | At the conclusion of the executive ses. | or ten notorious slave owners in Brooklyn ve ses- | O e who are engaged in the traffic un- legislative | BECE WL e of the Federal port officia sion, the Senate resumed . | the chief of whom is said to be I. Yama- business at 6:15 p. m. Foraker on the|naka. of Representative Stephen A.| The recent exposure of this disreput Northway of Ohio, the usual resolu- |ble business in The Call has cau ed tions of regret were adopted, and the | anese Consul General Mutsu to Senate took a re until 8:156 p. m. | office in communication w When the Senate reconvened Quay o moved that the Senate concur in the th House to the meas- r the erection of a the Department of Justice, amendment ¢ ure pre building fe A BLOODTHIRSTY BAKER. the amendment limiting the cost to T nin 00000, T mastion: vk Rarcan ta,f Carlo Fermo Arrested for Thres on e which sed the bill. | to Wipe Out a Whole Family. An effort was made by Senator Fair- Carle Ferro, a baker, is of a blood- banks to obtain consideration of the | thirsty nature and threatened to wipe out o labor | a whole family within twenty-four hours. laws of the United States to Hawali, | He appeared before Judge Graham yester- but Morgan, one of the Hawailan com- | day to answer a charge of threats against missioners, object e meas lite, \:‘(—.m iy dected ‘and the mmeasure.| e complafulng Whr;f‘.u v\‘a;h.\lrs_ lim"i 3 re Juinasso, 11 Bannan place. She testifiec Consideration of the fortifications bill | Guinasso. 1L Bapmen PIec . 507 3v'her was resumed and Tillman was recog- a1 threatened to kill her and her nized to reply to speeches made earlier | children within twenty-four hours unless Gorman and Lodge. He | she paid him $300 which he alleged her late s an anomaious condition | husband had owed him. She was afraid bill to extend the anti-contract ndition | et he would carry out his threat. naval bill | R e tlaims that there is $300 owing 1 of men who were OP- | pim from the Guinasso estate, of which d to the Sepate amendment to re- | the widow is administratrix. The time - the price of armor plate. He was | expired for all accounts to be sent in against the estate unknown to him, and willing and anxious to give the admin- = el e admin- | o8 e demanded the money from M istration all the support it needed, both | o rmy - 4 Guinasso sHe refused to give it to him for the army and the navy. ' FCEEE V05 Coniied uff to-mortow. if Tillman belleved the Krupp armor | ZLurline Salt Water Baths. | could be procured at even $445 per ton. ¢ . % T | Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming. Russtan, hot nr:{“:]"p““g‘u{"fi‘e‘eg atshz:'lr-np\")il;\hc‘:-‘d" t:ain?flg | and cold tup oatks. Saltwater direct fromocean. extra price for Krupp armor was ‘“sim- a S S5 Bchame f0 fop MBIOUE AL G | Lo st B RhaD Same ton.”” He was willing to complete every | Willilam Deal, a respectably dressed o tleship ms on the stochs and say | man, went Into Tillmann & Bendel's store 00 & o for the armor. but he wahted | Wednesday “afternoon and represented Conaress to proceed to the erection of | that he was a relative of John F. Deal, an armor factory and thus free the | & Prominent grocer in Santa Barbara. He ked them to advance him %, and telegraph to Santa Barbara. | country from the clutches of the armor | 35 [ trust. could IMPURE WATER, HOP TOBACCO AND PEA COFFEE How the Crew of the Phelps Fared. | OVERDUE SCHOONER'S LUCK BARK TEMUCO TO DISCHARGE AND REPAIR HERE. The Dauntless Breaks Down at Her Wharf—Arrival of the Overdue M. P. Grace—The Cey- lon’s Damages. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | P EFRPREEEREERFRRE R E SRR RS EETRERIRR TIPS 4}; To-day, Friday, we will give away 4000 more 3 of those beautiful photographic reproductions of s the famous wax group, “‘Christ Before Pilate.””§ Every visitor to the Art Room can have one free §. for the asking while guantity lasts. + LM Carmen Gue Send mame ritta and the and address @ great bar- Mpo for a copr of ¥ fone, Antonis : il Vargas, in and el 5 operatic duets Golden Rule Bazaar. Stnamer: Colrel at concert 10+ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE 2/0%u% now ¥ morrew eoen- in prepara- : g, E 1iom. £ * 7\—/ b4 . s - - ¥ - ALL-DAY - b Specrar SALES —- : ——— 3 Book Sale Ends Saturday- + Humboldt Library of Science.5€ & 10€ | T5 bles = 40c Handy Volume Cl 14c 50c Standard Ficti o 3 ..85.85 1 $5.50 « i d Cassell’s National Library 75 Juvenile Books now 30¢ 1 The long overdue schooner W. S. Phelps e inally a T = = = B ') - - i:o n(mnf:: JOrE et v;‘d v For nearly Stein-Blech Men’s SIII'S, $6.95. @ A A cafir = and henkine b . Sale positively closes Saturday night—only five patterns left, but still a ful b4 sel's anchor was dropped off M line of sizes. The name “Stein-Bloch” on a suit means that it is all wool; perfectly ¥ ~ rd h tailored and in every way reliable—$6.95 is the lowest price ever quoted b4 ot | ® Francisco for gennine Stein-Blochs - nd until the| _ P schooner put into Santa Cruz they had ream been smoking hops for tobacco and mak- Fa"c-y Crea ery Butter, 45c- : out :jlkiff;’ub"d “H‘l Regularly 55¢ square—quality guaranteed. The above price for @ AEh ke il Friday and Saturday only. - and in the foreca week.80C | 20 1bs Sal Soda 1 280 ) in wet bedeloth —this week.. 1€ | 25 s Snider's Catsup 20c¢ & 35¢ 50-1b sacks Dairy Salt Imported Sardines _8ce 8¢ 10-Ib sacks Kitchen Salt 13c ¢ S e y ridav 1ly Ladies’ Hose, 15¢c. Friday Only. p- ies’ Hermsdorf Black Ingrain Cot- & F Taffetas, 83e¢. > i —_ d hle sol & ] o was sold by Higes- Slicad hpe g il duible oy e inch Biack. Taffeta Silk—a softs @ ring that tim ’“hf got very | t_edhm E&X!;!O[\A—an extra :pecm’l or S tabrio otrois to her arrival 0-day only. er pair., i b her .;‘mnhorbo;;d_ so gl e e :‘:,.-a drsefu(r ian: shirt % t in the best of trim | S ey r -U0 per yar ual- our water was v 8 Good Shears, 16c. On bargain Friday. .83¢ 3 ! ' To-Day Only. : ot some or 1 do not know g of a sailor we made what we would | To.day (Friday) only, good quality |10 to15 year ickel-plated Brass Screw Shears—3 or 9 stripes and s nacles two feet thick on her bottom. We | plaids, Were three weeks in rounding Point Sur inches long 160! i ol S we made fair prog: 3 : oty o v make a Friday Spectals. b e oy g “‘§ day and = - 1 Two Friday Stec 7 - e during the MEH’S r"’." 8’""”8.‘ wo Friday Sbecials in @ | 50c French Pique Washable Neckwear, Umbrelias. : 1c in newest style rolled Puffs and Impe- Men's $3 Close - roll & were back to the foul wate | with rolled gold scarfpins. To-day Taffeta Unibraltas— 28c Trib paragon frame— ¥ albriggan Under- steel rod—sterling silver & wear. To-day only, per garment....336 —trimmed natural wood g soon as 50c Camel’s Hair Merino Underwear. hand! case and tassal. @ n Point rboard put Tuesday. | To-day, per garment... 50c White Merino Drawers. To-day... 28c Gloria Umbrellas—steel rod and paragon frame: - - Another Friday —fancy Dresden han : s"oe Baryaifl- taffeta silk ras-’s'r'\;d"}\; : hese serviceable and TRYSs TR e & On Friday Onl : cl - $5 Mandolins, $3.35. 3 in C. d. afte; vhic! \; Vi she will proceed to Eureka oot T ;,‘Mh vesting tops—flex- |, Nine-rib American Mandolins—superb @ or San Pedro. | & e . | tone and fi T a i th in- The Chilean bark Temuco. which put in | ible soles—spring heels.. & = anh S e:fild;qf‘,fi?' i:lluAim : here in last Wednesday night, | To-day only— ERCHaE P X ¥e; oI will probably discharge her cargo and go | s Bite 1t two lessons by competent teache on_the dryd for She was Ao o IS bound for Victoria, B cas caught ularly $1.50. S e n a gale on February 2 and lost her . : jibboom, fore topgallant mast, fore top- | f"“‘s!’aa Friday Specials in mast, main royal mast and main to] 1134 to 2, reg- E gallant mast ides tiris. she was very ularly $2, for. ...81.23 Toilet ch. strained require a thor- PURERRPPR PPV I RR RN R PR PP PRSP RR PRV R PPV REY "'O'U';9.’.."9‘!"0."‘0"' "'!,OU,'.’”OOO””U'v’#'U"9"’U'.”””0"”0""”""’ Articles. A Fridav Sale of k';lrk Ind ‘;‘;\d T nd - llhe‘li\moriiffln ark Independence and was built at Bos- | p \ : in I Several vears agq she was | Embroideries. o Canmina Sl Delstinn ] Y G o stor | > n i ater—5 | B. Peede of V. 2 w “p&?‘ From the new, clean Spring Stock— ,_':&‘;2 Mor?,f;m ?::.:p: ! latest and prettiest patterns-—we have . i - | P only. To-day at ! selected a large quantity of &5 yard — “Sgeet Violet rate tra purchase strips in various widths, and to-day Soap — yery - fina— highl >eede. e i S y i The Union Transportation Compan | only will sell them at per Strip perfumed—3 large size ton is having a run of hard luck. «7c, 10¢c, 14¢, 17¢, 22¢, 24Cy | cakes in box. To-day only, s Its last steamer hroke down yesterday F2¢, 35¢, 45¢ and 50c. 1o, e The company's frelght . | These are firsi-class, perfect new goods| 25c Hair Brushes. Special to-day, only. @ will have to be carried on the c Y ¥ y. IR . t L? kTu(:da\' '.«, ht : on sale in g4 yard lengths only | e e .i1e roke er shaft | facen the Brothers and Pincle Point. | N @@ hd st SSS 44 eSESSA A4S SASASAAASALAGIAGOSER Her on the opposition steamer Mary Garratt passengers were taken to Stockton | next an day the Dauntless towed her \ Francisco. Yesterday the Daunt- | less arrived from Stockton, and when | docking at Clay street wharf her shaft | broke, so both steamers are helpless. It will take about a month to repair the vessels, and in the meantime the steam- | ers of the ( fornia Navigation and Im- provement Company will carry all the | freight and passengers. The surveyors went over the bark Ce; lon yesterday and inspec she rec d _while in_coi British ship Talus. The captain of the | Ceylon asserts that the Talus drmedl and to | ried a large cargo of supplies, besid nd wa T 1, while the captain of | left behind. The Portl the erts is vessel was| off Lime Point and cam at anchor_and the Ceylon drifted down men piled on him. The Talus is not damaged, but | Amy and were pu the Ceylon has fourteen stanchions | delay. broken and it will cost over $2000 to re-| The American ship M. P. Grace arriv pair her. from, Sydney, Austr: day aft The transport Portland got away for | an unusually long Manila_vesterday afternoon. She car-| Her copper sheathi iight winds and practically anch sh ship Brussel days from Ne er cent reinsuranc her. number of wagons and ambulanc General Ot Some of the seldiers who were to have gone away on her escaped from the wharf as soon as they were paid, in order to get a drink, and were @+ e & . TWO UNFORTUNATE VESSELS. & B i S o Platt of Connecticut said he desired simply that the war vessels of the United States should be covered with the very best armor made, and he thought all other Americans felt as he did. He did not believe that England, Russia a Germany were submitting to the exactions of an unconscionable trust and it was in evidence that they were paying about $575 a ton for the Krupp armor. Chandler of New Hampshire declared in answer o questions that there was no evidence that the Krupp armor was any better than the Harveyized armor, as no investigation had been made of armor since Secretary Herbert made his investigation. The fortifications bill was then passed without dtvision. The bill was passed precisely as it came from the House, without amendment, and goes to the President. The conference reports on the census and naval personnel bills were agreed to and these measures also go to the President. | WILL NOT RACE IN THE EAST Burns & Waterhnm;e Weary of Play- ing a Losing Game. NEW YORK, March 2—A private letter from San Francisco to a racing official here says Burns & Waterhouse will prob- | got the money, and when one of the | Clerks began to fill in a telegraph blank | hie ran out of the store. He was chased and captured and held until Policeman Handley made his appearance. Yesterday he appeared before Judge Graham on a charge of obtaining money by false pre- tenses, and the case was continued. e | Anakesis cures Piles. nothing eise. Sam- | | ple free. Address anakesis, §ev\ York. * | —_— e | Bradley Must Pay Alimony. | OAKLAND, March 2—Superior Judge | Ogden to-day so_modified the decree di- recting Richard Bradley to pay alimony to his divorced wife, Mrs. Julia Bradley- Krauth for the support of her two minor | children, that all payments of alimony | | heretofore. ordered to be paid by defend- + P+ P +DIP e S IDe DD | ant cease of the date of March 14, 1594, | 4 [ and Bradley Is now directed to pay 315 4 monthly, beginning with that date. 1 | _— e | ! Two Divorces Granted. | € | OAKLAND, March 2.—Judge Ellsworth K ¢ to-day granted two divorces. Jacob F.| & Gallman was given a legal separation | | from Mary Galiman on the ground of | | habitual intemperance and extreme cru- ¢ lelty. The custody of the five minor chil- | & dren was awarded to plaintiff. Charles | 4 | Gross was granted a divorce from Sarah | ¢ | Gross on the ground of willful desertion. | + | _———————— 6 | “How to Succeed in Life,” by the i | great showman Barnum, from a re- | % cently discovered manuscript, in next | 4 DG s0 0P ePeGIPIPIPIIIPIIIVOIIVIL eUee0e® ¢ lBums & Waterhouse are not entering in ably not race in this part of the country | Sunday’s Call. .W-&o—o—'&—o—o—o—e—«@—o—& ihis year. The letter goes on to say the | Shag G firm wants 1o race in New York, but ite | ARRIVED. Thursday, March 2. members realize they must have “sure| g . wewburg, Hansen, & Gass fommr s enough’ race horses to get money here, | and they are shy on that commodity. | They have nolhln%xrcllly high class on 1 arbor. Schr Nettle Low, Low, § hours from Point which to depend, their best one being on‘ ;o DOMESTIC PORTS. the ailing or stale list now. 4 3 X Breviods ttempts ta' cimpaign _hers (TACOMA—Suiled March 2—Stmr Mackinaw, | have been expensive, and they have grown Franie e i tired of the outpouring of dollars with but | cesmiiian. and. schs Bender . Brothers. hoon | small chance of getting any of it back. | Feb 2i; schr Etta, hence Feb 25, PORT BLAKELEY- Arrived Sequola, from Newport. any of the Eastern stakes now closing. The Schooner W. S. Phelps and the Chilean Bark Temuco. The Phelps was fifty-one days coming here from San Pedro and the Temuce was partially dismasted on February 25. The crew of the schooner had a terrible time getting here, and the bark will have to dis- charge her cargo and go on the ways for an overhauling. She was bound from Iquique for Victoria, B. C., and put in here in distress.