The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1899, Page 3

- THE SA N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MARCH 12. 1899. MANY SIGNS OF DISINTEGRATION . s IN BURNS' RANKS : Touts Are Downhearted and Dispirited Over the. Outlook. LINDLEY IS NOW WORKING A NEW FAKE Professes to Be Hand in Glove With the Grant People, but His Raw Scheming Fails to Delude Even the Most Gullible, CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- |touts who are not on the inside be- MENTO, March 11.—Daniel M. Burns |lleve to-night that a perfect under- not gained a single vote since poor | Standing exists between Burns and ) | Grant and that the San Diego states- rolled e rtao | man will clear the field for the**Colonel” | Pasadena and dispirited, but some of ti that the has sufficien to pr of a are ‘colonel” ent the elec that is not known in G | tent. The reported *clc between Lindley and Grant's people power enator. , finding that hi nnot rule, is about t Now i don '“ir | pure inventions—rank fakes. g SR el st One hundred members of the Legisla- Dibnle ury on the commoNn- | ture responded to the call of the roll on dibble stlll exp the | the joint ballot for Senator to-day and ice was v for a ch ns 7 nece: will be able he number of gislators next | fifty-one. The 1blican le slators fact that Dib- | 0PDosed to the election of Burns have | ble ex on is no assur- | the Power to take the subject out of | ance that Not long sinc the hands of the railroad and the “ma- -2 st and bring about the election of erted with an LA a Senator. y that all of th |~ The resolution to adjourn sine d one ®would go to . | passed the Assembly to-day and 3ulla retired fre < | doubtless obtain concurrence in the Senate. No great effort will be required | Wers wer Nl | Id_together in ramento the | ey | ight Republicans who have so : by 2 zallantly fought the battle of the | San ple from the beginning of the s: He put until this time. There is not a sign of 18 over weakening anywhere along the line of ation with the people’'s representatives, but the the T Tat spoilsmen and the railroad forces show Sien iriness. e Scott left the capital for ) to-day. but will return week. General Barnes is right consulting with his | 2 adaman- | friends and supporters. Jack- - of son will remain here until Tuesda week. 1s there a g in yieldi Burns met to-day in the 1. In the brief inter- »d the mecting no en- blayed by either. view which follow thusiasm was di: SAN FRANCISCO CROWD to A \ caucus,” eald | GETS HOT AT DIBBLE| ucus propo- | i . Opposition | HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- zed. . The |y 0, March 11.—The San Francisco | L *d by a se- | delegation in the Assembly got mad to- e dis- | night. and as Mr. Kenneally tritely put it | “blocked the wheels of legislation” to the nt of forcing adjournment. cer Anderson, assisted by “Big McDonald of Alameda, who was in the cha aused It all by temporarily a decision unsatisfactory to the San Fran- | cisco crowd. | semblymen Valentine and Raw were | nt duty of killing off 1 bill, and Dibble of | introduced the meas . was good-natured! tion. isco, first plac to the op Francisco delegation, howeve thought that Dibble was simply working 2 scheme to get the bill forced ahead on S S e file, and as they had all lined up to and Irv- | peat it out when it should, come up on | ent & |final passage, they began making a hot| o t the amendments that were | ping offere: The motio on the appointment of amend. It was | > and seconded by Dib- | ves and noes were called, and | d that the a: ad it. unced the vote, Law has been laying for ville out ever since | i s crooked, demand- | McDonald would not order | und that he had already an- vote, and Hoey appealed | ion of the chalr. Speaker | hey are | nounced with the | from the bility tc was on the floor, raised to friends | the point of order that the announcement torial | ¢ a decision, but a state- ment of fa a could not be appealed. MeDonald took his cue, and the whole | metropolitan delegation got up and | walked out—mad. Judge Clough got mad, too, and walked | He said the bill appropriating $T500 1y of the furnish the Surveyor General's offi in steal, and he would not vote cent. He demanded that it be | place on the file that Melick to = | was a to g not given i ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 asked for It, but A\Ir'bonflld!rlllvd uth?lr- 3 wise. And the Judge waxed anerv (3 Mankind needs | Jofnied his pistol finger at McDonald a herald, like or four times, but lortunate.y .t the heralds of d fire and the Judge turned round old, to pro- Sted and stamped out of the cham- claim so that ber. Altogether it was a pleasant and ele- all may hear, the |vating evening. | The bill that is to appropriate $5000 to | vital importance of |, "CC lhded in paying fit tribute to Ad- heal The aver- | /2] Dewey when he comes to Califor- age man of to-day | pja was put on its third reading and final thinks it beneath | passage this afternoon. It went through dignity to bother |as a matter of urgency and met with not about his health until |one vote in opposition. Tt was Immediately | T = | transmitted to tt e. it lissgone Ry cu tien emblyman of Riverside did e only takes measures | to restore it in an in- different, contemptu- ous sort of way. Men cannot learn too soon that health | is the most import- ant thing in life—in sstully with his bill | ntin, Prison property atory in the > with the pro- age by a vote Diego gave no- gislative day he not to sell the and build Most of the day was given over to find- | s life. Without | ing a quorum to vote on the different = most brilliant | bills as they came up. The 2 o'clock San man will be a failure, | Francisco train_carried a crowd out of | and the most robust | town. and the 5 o'clock took more, and ¢ the time this evening's session was man will rapidly be- | The headaches, the loas of nervousness, hot fiush- 'y head, lax muscles, feelings t called there was ju: are quorum left. | s were passed during ects the little te and sleey ings, cold chills, d the m of Civil s wherein the heralds of approaching sickness a : disease, must pay a tremendous penaity. | mittee on Ways 1 2 DypCdm: For men who suffer in this way there i | appropriation to pay the deficfency for no medicine equal to Dr. Pierce’s Golden fonery. fuel, light and supplies for the Medical Discovery. It sharpens the ap- | Legislature a Btate ‘ofcers for the eth fise e, corrects all disorders of the diges- 3 3 Assembl] invigorates the liver. makes the as- | SSSEMbL 5 o rilation of the food perfect, purifies the | DIy BUIE 10.8nd 119), prescribing the man- lood and enriches it with the life-giving | public domain of the United States, re- elements that build new, healthy flesh. It | cording notic of location thereof, amending locations and pre- scribing the effect to be given to recorda- tion of notices of location. poores Assembly bill 764, introduced by Ather is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures g8 per cent. of all cases of con- sumption and is the best of all known remedies for nervous troubles. Thousands b 5 g T eTA. over thets own' slgnataresithe Jyalarspis o SDDRILEIGINA (Or watl stories of the wonders it has performed. | cxpended by It for the proseeution - ot Honest dealers will not urge a substitute | crimes committed within the State Prison for the sake of a little extra profit | at San Quentin and for inquests held upon Thomas Fletcher. of Clifton Station, Fairfax | the bodles of convicts who have died Co., Va., writes: 1 suffered terrible tortures within said prison. * for ten years with ‘gastralgia® (pain in the | “Senate bill 1, introduced by Stratton, stomach). 1 then took six bottles of Dr. Pierce's | amending the Penal Code of the State of Golden Medical Discovery, which completely | California by adding a new section there- cured me.” | ‘t‘n to bhe nr?)mzf”dr(mihrem"ng to elec- | When the bowels are regular the body e sle taan s mentior will feel good and the mind will be active. | * Arnerioh’s Assembly bill 156, providing | Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- | for the rigid enforcement of quarantine | stipation. Orne little “‘ Pellet” is a gentle | against diseased or infected trees, plants laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They |and vines, became a law this morning by never gripe. All good dealers sell them | limitation. the (‘;nvehrnnr having failed to d have nothing else “‘just as good.” act upon it within the 5!n!;1!0r) ten days. s Dibble's Assembly bill 261, prohibiting | The Collector of the Port | | Charles Nelson, " | with DA o S o o e o e S B R o R i e ol R o e U S the unauthorized wearing of badges, but- tons and rosettes of socleties, also became & law this morning by limitation. The Assembly suspended the constitu- tion and as a matter of urgency passed Assembly bill 108, introduced by Johnson yesterday, appropriating $5000 to be used in the entertainment of Admiral Dewey when he arrives in California. Senate bill 228, introduced by Nutt, ap- propriating $45,000 to complete one wing and equip the building now being con- structed for the use of the State Normal School of San Diego. Assembly bill introduced by Wade, am;ndlng sectlons 649 and 630 of the Civil ode. Assembly bill 88, introduced by Sanford, to establish, ratify and confirm the north boundary line of Mendocino County be- tween the counties of Mendocino and Trinity, and the same as surveyved and established by S. H. Rice between Sep- tember 1, 1891, and December 18, 1891, to be the true boundary line between the counties of+Mendocino and Trinity. Assembly bill 581, providing for the pay- ment of costs in ‘the suit of foreclosing delinquent purchases of State school lands, and making an appropriation there- or. ‘Assembly bill 924, intrgduced by Fair- weather, appropriating $1300 to pay the reward to C. W. King for the arrest of “Indian Dick” Hutchings, sometimes called “Indian Dick,” for the murder of 2 er 2 Assembly bill 99, introduced by Cowan, amending_sections 726 and 729 of the Code | of Clvil Procedure, relating to foreclos- | ure and sale of mortgaged lands. | Assembly bill 501, introduced by Ken- | neally, appropriating the sum of $5000 for concrete work, tiling and _resettin steam pines_and heaters on the secon: floor of the State Capitol. Assembly bill 610, introduced by John- son, authorizing the State Surve: Gen- | or Gen- eral to furnish his office and vauits there- in, and making an appropriation therefor. Assembly bill 941. introduced by Dibble, amending section 165 of the Penal Code. The House was firally adjourned, there being no quorum present. | HESITANCY ABOUT REPAYING MR. SPRECKELS CALL HEADQUARTERS, RA MENTO, March 11.—Senate bill came up for consideration at the meeting of the Senate Finance Committee this evening. | It is an act to appropriate the sum of 25,000 for the reimbursement of Claus Spreckels. The money was advanced to the State by Mr. Spreckels last fali when the people of the southern part of the State were suffering from the effects of | the drought and were in need of financial assistance. A comm and sent to the suffe report made by it was read by the com- mittee this evening. The report on the expenditures of the money was not entire- 1y satisfactory to some gf the members, and the matter was laid gside for further investigation. It appeard that only $13,000 of the m s expended and that the | 5 in the fund at the ion was appointed | g districts and the treasury. committee was in avor of returning the unused portion to | Mr. Spreckels and to further consider the | payment of the opinion. howe Sprecke! s the com- mittee cons that the mone; given | t a time when it was most d and | the philanthropy of the act appears to be | appreciate INDUCED 10 | STEAL BY HIS BOSOM FRIEND Oscar Anderson Is Brought Back. | Anderson, the thieving clerk of | the ship-owner, who ab- sconded with 3800 belonging to his em- ployer was brought back from ta Rosa evening by Detective Tom Gib- son. Anderson, who is only 18 years of | age, keenly feels the disgrace that he has brought upon himself. Amid tears he declared that he was induced to get awa his employ money by Lorenzo | Peterson and Edward, a “Dutchy,” Baker, his bosom friend. Both of them are also under arrest. The latter is said | to be a brother of Henry Baker, the prize fighter, though young “Dutchy” de- | nies that he has a brother. i Anderson was given a check for $500 to | cash and.after. recelving the amount he met Baker, who induced him to accom- | pany him to Sacramento. They spent part of the money In riotous living and as they | feared that the local police were on their trail they went.to Davisville, where they | remained for two days few hundred dollars of the stolen money, and as he became suspicious of | the actions of the Constable he suggest- ed to Baker that they skip out. | They visited several interior towns and finally brought up in Santa Rosa, where they were joined by Peterson and a young man who is known as Alfred Smith. An- derson rented apartments in the best ho- tel and invited the trio to live with him. He treated them with the generosity of a | millionalre, refusing to allow them to | even buy a cigar. To show that he was a “good fellow” Anderson bought a road | house and placed Baker in charge. After “blowing” the deluded youth of every cent he possessed Baker son stole_his- overcoat and. ci city. Anderson, who was tra the name of Stanley, was arrested while | searching for his companions and inci- dentally his overcoat, and held pending | the arrival of an officer from thi v Baker and Peterson were found in ing-house on Ellis street and also ar ed. t night Anderson and Baker were | formally charged at the City Prison with | felony embezziement. ‘ Peterson will be heid in the tanks pend- ing the prelimi examination of An- | derson and Baker. Smith claims he was | led to belleve that Anderson came into | Oscar left D e o o S S e ol T ol e ot 4 Anderson had a |§ ADVERTISTMENTS. Men’s All-Wool Suits and Over- coats $9.95 Put one of our Men’s $9.95 suits under the magnifying glass of comparison and there will be revealed- the true value in these goods. We do not know of any other place where the equal of these garments could be purchased for the money. And the overcoats are just as good for the money as the suits. We have always sold these suits and overcoats for $12.50 and $15.00, but as a special to give our store an impetus to start the season with a worthy bar- gain we have marked them down to 9 = 9 They are all wool, fast in color, well made in our own factory—we know what is in these garments and agree to keep them in repair free for one year. With the goods at such low prices we could not make this offer unless we knew that but little repairing would be required. shrefrele Any one buying a suit or overcoat, or both, can have his money returned if wanted. The suits are All-Wool Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassi- meres, sizes 34 to 44, thus covering nearly every one's There are about twenty different patterns of the Silk sewings linings of size. suits, in browns, grays, blacks and mixtures. are used; also ltalian linings—some with princess serge. The overcoats consist of English Worsteds, Brown and Oxford Meltons,: Coverts, Whipcords, Vicunas and Kerseys. Sleeves are silk lined ; ltalian cloth body linings. They are thoroughly and carefully made. Children’s Clothing. On the second floor of our store is our Children’s Clothing Department It has plenty of room and light—natural light, mind you-—to show the clothes properly. There are a number of seats, and the whole arrangement is being renovated, repainted and made comfortable for you. There is a big looking-glass where the boy can see if the suit is to Middy suits for boys from 3 to 8 fully trimmed, has soutache on the collar, vest and two pockets; some of the suits have but- sleeves; toned sleeves, others plain. You v with one of these suits for the price— $3.50 years. Taste-| Reefer suits browns will be pleased for bo; his liking. The entire department is full of convenience and values. from 4 to 10. and‘grays in checks, plaids and material is all wool and sewed to stay. Double-breasted suits, same as reefer suits, in as- | | sortment, but are for boys from 8 to 15— $3.50 For example : Boys' pants, ages 3 to.15, in about 40 patterns; made of remnants from our tailoring department; are all wool, have taped seams, patent elastic waistbands, strong poch.ts, three buttons on the are half lined; price The colors are | stripes; | knees: - B55c a pair. 718 Market Street. ® LS | © R e e S S e S ey S i St R e O e e e e e o OSCAR ANDERSON, Who Ran a Speedy Racé to Ruin. honestly, and as s story they de- Aznderion de possession of the moncfi the detectives believe hi cided not to- prosecute aim. clares that Baker was the cause of his downfall, having induced him to abscond with his empioyer's mouey. R AMERICANS WIN THE CABL. CHESS MATCH N s e lish Representative to Score a Victory. “The ishers in'the ¢ on | cluded this evening at 6:30, | 6 to 4. Nearly from the | annual contest the Amer | hold the. bet | of the board: | Showalter, Barry | ns sitions on th nd Hodges win for America on each of the Dboa they were engaged in, no fewe: gn his game against had to res ; Followi | champion, Blackbu ults as recorded ted States. Won H. N. Pillsbury... 0 1. H. Showalter F Great Bri I H.F a: Jackson ). Y. Mills. 1. Jacobs R. John: Mars| Newman Baird. W 10-D. G. Total Total Cinder Track. on | wind blowing from the north time impossible. There were of surprises, especially among cap men. day were the carried off b: sprint events. season. y _ The record of the events is a. 100-yard’ dash—Stewart, i Cantwell, . 3 yards, second; H. Blackburn alnwright. ... H., Bellingham. Trenchard. ... American came out with flying colors able chess }Chnmpinn Blaciburn the Only Eng-} i | London and and or con- being great seemed to e majority though only three— —scored a r than Champion Pillsbury the British ng are the tain. At e STANFORD FIELD DAY. Palo Alto Athletes Tried Out on the STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 11— The first fiéld day of the season was held the campus 'this afternoon. A cold made fast a number the handi- Probably the best races of the Both were v Stewart "01,"a trackman who developed his speed the-latter part of last s follows scratch. won; Hurber, s [ ] o ¥ ° + o * o + o + o + ° ¥ ° + ° = | o + o + + o v ° + o & o + L4 va rds, third. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. | Cairns, 34 feet 10 inches. dash—Stewart. scratch, wol scratch, second; Diggles, scratch, Time, 24 seconds. inches The_quarter-mile run was won by Ca vard hurdles—Strout won, Culver | tain Smith. Time, 55 seconds. selr{.mh, anmué\ th!r{i, Vs | -~ igh jum ennett. inches, i yad bl ioltes. cevond:, Murph Druce Vault Will Not Be Opene third. Recor 3 McLaughlin, 200 yard: LONDON, March 11.—The Secretary feet 4 inches. Stir {alf mile—Hindman | State for Home Affairs, second; Morri The hammer=- throw was also won by Cairns, 101 feet 3 p- d. of Matthew White Ridley. has refused the application ards, third. Time, 4 minutes 313 previpusly granted by the consistory of onds. | the Court of St. Paul's to Mrs. Anna Mile walk—BurriM, 125 vards, won, Tous- | Marla Druce, who claims to be the cond; ight, 100 daughter-in-law of the fifth Duke of minutes cond: Portland, to open the Druce vault in 100 ~ Fun—Stadtmuller, Adams, 75 yards, Second; the grave consents to have the serateh, third. Time, 2 minutes 3 seconds. | opened or the Probate Court orders an i Murphy won the broad jump, with spection of the remains. The decision and the pole vault, with 10| s, The shot-put went to ! ther litigation. Highgate Cemetery unless the owner of coffin n- is contrary to expectation and means fur- . 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