The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1899, Page 2

GERMANY INTENDS TO SEIZE I-CHAU Will Send a Punitive Expedition to the Seat o ‘turba BERLIN, April 11t I3 learned ing of 120-inen, ig to be sent to I-Chi place being, it appears, the seat of derstood that I-Chau will be intention of annexing it. ONONORONOE O RO that it.would be tmpossible to send the bodies of American dead home: at’f this time on-account of - the climatic:| conditions’ and the danger to hedlth-of} the persons who would be reguired -to handle the bodies. To Genera] Corbin: telographed General “Otis sug- Kesting that no furthe ort e mmlv‘ to ship the bodies to the Uniéd States, but that it was desiréd that: not:only:l raves of woldiers buried ot winly - marked; Shutthat each casket should be marked 6 that when the remaing are. brought home there will be no difficulty. about-1deritt- ficution AN ENGLISHWOMAN | ON THE BATTLEFIELD. should “the Manila. be LONDON il = EX T acts - frof the dlary an English -Jady at May nila ha piblighed fn. this papess here Ve a-graphicdese st of the situation st Manila,~ the break of hostilities and the teeling. ot | panic among. the resident They also.tell.of the eate in the ofty in the middli January owing:io. the.| small rising fieide the wali: TTre ooz ple packed. up thelr jewe money: anrd clothing, all ready to. run; -Under:date of January describes’ the: previous Sunday 8 A hu the rebel cainp 1. the firing soldier “came: to teld had burned- the 1 red hall a8 o’ signal of attack increased steadily. . A s that:thi rebels ‘provisionally ‘seized, -although theré . 1s. 1o soon ascended “fron |- waters wiorki: and et _‘ f Recent Dis- nces. that a puniuve expedition; conslist-" au, in the province of Shantuni, that the récent disturbances.. It {8 un- ORONON GRORORORONR Qsflflhfi%ofi.fl’)fihflrfi. BRAVE‘ MEN WHO FELL Sergeant R. . -LaWiofi, Cbfii-‘ pany B, First Nebraskg, : ls Kllled e Boih Volunteere and Regu]m Among the Viotims of the Enemy . flnnntz Friday's Flghbmg ; we st Al everything. we: hid, s the Wply wouid stop in: a, few- hours, - The firlng: cum wrer - and: nearers: Wi seemed- to- e in - the ‘VEry.: cénter’ af-a: perfoct storm’ of: bullots all:dround:the x“. NE last e lv».ulnl thit ::::: '}','.','.‘:\‘i' (.“qmltm March 31; ' *oor things. . They’| .- IILLED. . fat- tramping - along; | “1\"“ Y\vhrfiflkav( empany B Sergeant dragging one after the: otier- and | : “mw“wmhm:n 5 behind them was the sid. Jittle proces- 7 b > . B s rst * Nebraska—Company ‘L: Private O n February. . raforring Hx-the sklrm:,{m.wm o Rikusley, Reud- $0d 1R, mish ag Malata, she. wrote: ="When the | Twenty-third " Infantry—Company fire- wad too hot for the rebels they put |‘Musician - Hugh ©Ashley, forearm, m up & white’ flag and. showed the -butt Privates. Peter ~Oiesen, foreatm, 1ds’ of their rifl So:the Americans .- Hatry- W -uemm son,, thigh, anced and when® quits -clgse theq Bevere: : Corborals ‘1-\nH.k G Armstron ' need anc 1t . } -abdome vére; “Welley: Barne: re fired at. them. "< This. horrible | severe: -Privates: William_ G.-Alvey, P treachery mefavith a jiist reward. gevere. -~ Company: ~E—Ollver “B: - Cason: - back, sévere; Clarence Amnderson; thigh, POYNTER IS PLAINLY. sovere; Handman Willlam B. House, .ab- | domen. sev 2 : - Fourth: Infantry—Company H: Corporal AGAINST EXPANSION | Richard ¥. Sehmidt. foreatim, moderate, | - Third Infantry—Company H: Gorporai | Ernest 8 K ier, leg, mogerate. LINCOLN overnior | pany, A:. Privites Emil Krotm, 4 R to the | Bevere. SCompany D: Robert Poynter to @ e foreanin, moderate. "Company: M:* Chiirfes Legislature vetoing- the - Senate . bill | C. Dehart: foréhead; moderate. which cornmiends the First: Nebraska | FIrst Nebraskd—Company. D, Jirst Licu- : L tenant James Cosgrave, dome: Regiment in the Philippines: - The lan- glight;. Privates: John \\e«mu-r shoulder, guage in the bill “Gbjected: to. by .the | severs; D, Willlam L. Whitcdnib,. fore. oy bR arm, moderate: E, Albert Hiw\.umh Gc OF - BRyE vere; F, WafferB. Stockton, That we acknowledge with gratitude | gevere; 'K -Johit ‘M. Everson, t} and joy thie debt” that: thé- State "“'"'Enrx'n s‘?.‘u‘ 8. ld-«m e, " se’ them by reasan of the homor confer ed “Rirgt Sauth. Dakotaw—Eom any C. Wag- upon it by ‘their valor while defending | oher - Joseph - Waugh, uug Yevaia; b fn the Philippines the prineiples of our | CarpotaliL: 8 Richmond. knge, maderat Government- and- addiiig. glory to - our B, Privates:Willlam Gun Knee, sever: S klmlrmimli\mfor arm, e o 5 te g e o olorac 3, rivate The Governor-in:h veto says:: T} o rleg Hufc! hiys, thigh,. savere; D; dokm cinnot and’ . tho. calin [ Denplk; meck, ‘gevers:; G M Tenty Judgme £ (he tiinking people of- this | mand.. chieek, severe: Corpg ais: commonwealth “hy . Eiving * dificial-. ap- | Gceorkl Nipil; - e proval to the statement that the war pg} Severs . conquest now-carried -on in. the Philip pines s in defense: of:the prineiples o MAGICIAN FOO MUST: our Government-and:: 18- adding new §lory to our fliig” . 60 BACK TQ CHIN& The Senate-promptiy: passed: the: bilt over the. veto, but like :€ffort. fafled in the House, the Populists. votihi solidly o sustain the Governor: Thehill. was passed several’ days ‘ago; and the-yeto followed she pextended on- ference between ndr- Poynter and | W, J. Bryan,: who returned home to- day. Awakened by Mountain Lions: GERMANTOWN.. April 1.~H! Stahl and his wife and brother wers awakened by hidec lock this morning. They saw two large California lfons, evi- dently & male ‘and- &. fem ahout 200 vards from the:house and near- fhe. plg § siderable shouting to| away. -The shepherd | ofher “occasions - would | E skiilked about:and-did llu( even The vigit. of these wild beasts Wis -Véry unusual, as -the pl within twe miles of Germntown and In a - couniry- that has been -kéttled far over forty vea is presumed the us criesatd o’ ligns were driven out of the Big Bend -on thé Sacramentc Biver by’ the high. water: and were muakingfor the hiils..on-the west side of the valley : Dismisses the Indictment, VISALIA, April L=In the cise of the people vs. Clark, Judge W. H. Wallace has sustained the moticn of the defendant | to dismiss tha indictment. InFebruary | & E. Clagk ssauitsd - Willam Kettner | with & penk rk's et Wis Inve tigated by a Jury with: the result that an indictment fousd . him. Clark was Popalist Tieputy Detricr 4 1 \\h.- four' years. eng. is: & weil- Soon to Nnme a x’as'or. LOS A ~The ‘iew: lib+ eral church. Christ,” - whic fornied jn this city, will organization within & few days, When a pastor wili be golected. Rev: Dr. J. 8. Thompson.of Chi- cago probably: will “be ‘offered the pulpit; but as his present Chi lasts until June ¥ “ _be is not now fn a gosition to conslder offers for the future. 2 other [\fl“\'\x'n\ hns bn‘n wrentioned. 0. engagement. Dead Bnnds clutching Gold. VICTORIA, B, C..:Apfit 1.—Isaac Jones, who arrived hare. 10- ght from: Alaska on the steater Amur. says that'not rore than § cents &:pan was taken from any creek In the McQuestin and Stewart River districts this winter. Al work was stopped by water. He telis ‘of the fnds | ing Of the hodies of two.men in & tent on | the Upper Stewart River. The hands of one were clutching @ bag of gold. ' There was no clue to ‘their identity. shos? bl Co-operation of Fruit Growers. SAN JOSE, April 1—The directors of tha Pacific Coast Fruit Xssoclation and mo stockholders of the Santa kluul County Fruit Exchange met to-day, and the report of the joint committee by which the éxchange Agrees to co-ope- | rate with the assoclation was adopted. | Qver 20 stockholders were present, and | the action makes the success of the as- soctation certain. R Foster's Horses Not Seized. BAKERSFIELD, ‘April 1 - Fred ®os- ter's racing stable was not stopped here, us the papers sent to. the Sherilf were di~ rected to the agent uf ‘the § orn Pa- cific Company, while the har Were yo- ing by Wells-Fargo. A new writ has been sent to Mojave Three Scarlet Fever Cases. VISALIA, April ‘1L.—Despite the eftorts of the health officers-and physicians to | prevent the spread-of scarlet fever, an. | o(hxr case of that disease was n-mnM ay. There .are now three cases of .urlel fever in Visalla. i The: Emperor Only Lmed K(m gu This: Country, and: Now. Dn- . . mands His Retur: CHICAGO,-April T—Ching u"g Fm\, Chirese “magician, -Will_ pay: no mare of hé becames. a prlsom-r <vl “the: l nited States-Goyernment, and tody. of a Goveinment.ofié; tive lahd.”:The order wa from Ser‘rrllr? Gage. lool Chinése .Inspeptor; § nmm thn the Chinpse Government-had fssued a-re-] quent. it the famous magielan be nnt back immediately. to his muhe {and:. Omaha Expositfon, with {he -uhderstand- iog that he be returned immedlately on request from the Oilental Emperor, reqitest arrived ln shington to- As soon--as ‘he elved speotor Stoni hu‘rled tothe Gréat North- ern-Theater; where Fop {s exhibiting, and demanded of Manager D. £, Russell- the custody -of thé Chinaman. *Fhe Celestial s shout. ta g0 on the stige when ‘the’ demand ‘was mude, and- for a-short. time it seemed as though the exhibition wouild have 1o be. postponed. Stone insisted on taking posgessign of Foo .at.ohce, while Russell insisted the celestial fAirilsh his. én- Bagement, For:a shott time -Stone . wis bdurate, but flunlli,rmmgnxed to waf} for the conclusien-of ormance. n- \ger Ruasell sent a telegrani 4o Secrétary sage at Washington asking. l‘mlmlusmn 1o keap -the Cldriaman ‘at the theater untll Saturday night.. Pormission: was -wired back. for Fod to conclude theengagerment. inspeetar Stone will ?ccompmy 00 and his party, consisting of his wite: and cilld, an interpreter and servant, to San Fran- €igco, where (h:i will De. given inio charge of: an emlissary of the Chinese Gor\-rnme : = LOIE FULLER I8e ”NOW GOING: BLIND Beyond All Bopg :nd wmnn a Few Months May Be Sight- less. NEw YORK, April 1.—A special cadle to the Morning Telegraph from London ‘says: - Lole Fuller 18 going blind. She Is beyond -all -hope,” and ' within & few moxths. it {8’ feared she will be sightless. This news has been suppressed out of. consideration of her feelings by friepds, but it can no longer be denied. This loss .of sight has been caused en- tirely by the strong lights: which "have been turned on her while she is dancing. The strain en her optic nerves has at last proved too much, and she will soon pass out of theatrical life. She scarcely real- izes this as vet, hl\lns an ablding faith in & Christiaa sclence doctor named Ed- wards, who was recommended to_her by Mr. Robérts, he claiming that Edwards had been very successful in eculusm in America, but all who have watched the tregtment note that she ig'steadily grow- ing worse. To Build an Aspnnm Cannery. ANTIOCH, April = L—An' aspriagus cannery will be erecfed at Jersey Landing. The Jersey Island Packing Company has Leen incorporated, with H. H. Wright, F. Vi Wright' David Low, Frank A. Dixon wid Whbam R, Wright, all of San Jose, as QMrectors.. The capltal stock of ‘the company s 3*\\“)0 with $1000 subscribed. It is said thé whole Jenwi tract, com- {SIng ‘yhout 1000 ucres, will be planted asparagus, This twie fand in the neigh- hnrhood of Antioch grows the finest as- s\.l @ be found anywhere .ip the vmrl ere is ulrfih A large acreage in this \xclnlw pllnl 1o asparagus, and at roduced finds a naqy n rrnnclsm : 1t all “tha market in e Ll t.unw Wik upen :hmm. Aprh f 3 N BATTLE' 'groomed functionaries ~have - gone --on t Wadlly, ‘the little leading “oquelin, ‘| pective contests will certainly comie Off. | that the ¢dock which downs his oppo- $ [ fights LstaEt by eus.| her’ NEW FIELD FOR PARIS BUUKIES Find a Chance in Shape of Cock Fights, Bpecial :Cable to: The. €afl: axd .t -Hernid." (‘UM l*flhlkd 185, by JAmEl Qo) " PARIS, 'Apfll 1; been- nus(ed,trnm' rncén_{.»ur_sem There |s some doubt whether. the sport «¢an’be revived in Paris, as the: qnch}ty for the Preventton of -Crudlty to: mals has been' working fatsly: It ls al- ways pleasint ta hear that: some. vorking, particularly this most re: able” “society. . This - time -its.: wi warpath-over cockfights. You can't fl_ght ganiecocks, the secretary of -the ~soclety, -and ‘in- vokes: the Grammont: law. passed ~on ily-2, 1850, which -pinished with.fines of.b francs fo 15 francs, and even im- prisonment for five days, ‘“all games which lead te the death or mutilation of | ‘| animals. | :This law put a utop to" cock- flghmuz»‘ | | | | chies in_Parig- in 18 -However; Mme. de | as fanciers styled her, declares that pros. Mime. de: Wailly has-been invited to di- rect: fights, She said: “Let the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to| animals be reassured. - We don't intend to harm the cocks; -they will fight with -their . own spurs. The rules provide nent, the latter offerin~ no. resistance for two minutes, will be ‘declared the | -Winner. Thus it is quite posslble for-a fight to be bloodless.” A ‘private-exhibition ;was given on Thursday at midnight at-the Casino de Paris. Only bearers of letters of invi-| tation were admitted, dnd the audience was virtually. as is seen at a fashion- #ble premiere, This class of people, 68 peclally ladies, are not exactly the ones | to enjoy a edckfight, -as- the” result showed. A storm of higsses burst forth |'When one poor cock was v progress of being pecked by the vietor for-the Yegu- lation two minutes. There was: alto- gether three mills, the last of which, | with steel spurs, proved furious and | deadly. Co\ kn_ghtlng is not. likely.to be more of & succe than the parnidy of -hull- which. gored : Parisigns -some | eight..years ago, but -the betting “in- | stibct, driven. from billlard-rooms . ahd | nthnr exhibitions’ of skill. or hazard, “find in cockfighting: ‘a : welcéme rmm the etérnal war mutual and bring back.a grist. to the bookmaking com- OUSTED FROM RACE TRAcxs.; - lot Greenleaf W, : hevenhclkss @ lurKr- numbe ony was: g.cnera-uy th& fi_my had’ no-experi+ and. that 50 fur mpson of . Boston, now. éngaged in furnishing beef-on.the hoof tothe troops at inland points in Cuba, who. stated that hé had had ‘sev-| éral_fnterviews with ~ GeneralEagan prior 0. the leulng “af contracts for the. troopg. at ‘Santlago.‘and had.urged the impogsitility ‘of satifactorily supplying béef th-the Cuban’troeps in any other wdy-than on the hoof, or on the bloek. While’Mr. Stmpson was undergoing ex- amindtion Major -Lee sought .to draw out information concerning his present | contract, but was-stopped by General Wade, president of embraced In the inquiry. Greenleat W, Simpson of Boston, pres- ent contracter.for suppiying beef on the block .in Cuba, who is largely interested in live cattle, stock yards and’ refrigera- tors, stated his experience in cohnection with the letting of contracts for supplyin beef during the Spanish “war. fl aa been prepared.to put in a bid and vious to the opening of the bids had a conference with Geén. Eagan, who v«as a personal acquaintance and who = had ‘wired for him to-come to Washington, Mr. Simpson sajd he had in 1897 visited Cuba as a-food commissioner for the United States for the purpose of investigating the supply of ecattle in that country. He had informed- the general that he con- sidered it impossible to use refrigerator beef in Cuba, explaining the conditions and difficulty, ‘and after the first conver- satlon General Eagan had instructed him | to remain over one day. The next morn- ing when he called the generat had toid | him that he must purchase refrigerated | beef for Cuba, but he did not indicate that this position was taken at the instance of any ‘superior officer. He (Mr. Slmpson) | d not, therefore, put in a bid. He al=o | ated that he had more or less talk with eneral Eagan and with the agent of Armour 0. concerning the use of pre- servatives, This question was discussed in a genéral w with Mr. Eagan, who told him being conducted in. the South in that di- réction. He had inferred that the experi- ment was made in the Interest of both the | Government and the packers. Mr. Simpson said that since that tir-~ he had made a bi& which had been ac- cepted, for supplying beef on the block to the inland points in Cuba, and that he re- was now engaged In that work, securing | his cattle from Texas and Venezuela. He also stated that he had had considerable experience In ship, lfl% beef ‘abroad, and 1hat refriegerated beef generally brought ‘about Z pents per pound Jess in the Lon- don market than beef frém the live cat- tle shlnpnd over. flected _by-.\ts use. |“ary the testimany | the commission, | who said that this was outside the time | that some investigations' were | The withess did not beum ¢ possib Ie -to keep beef in good condition -out.of- refrigerator for' twenty-foup: hours It vould change - in’ “appearanée. < two Durs “and..mold : soon . aff ard. ‘He thought the. proper way “to- Su{kp}y the Aroops in Cuba was to: liavy _re rlgera(or lants in the fsland_a he bees ere. éach -day. T GBS Conmd of the Twen- y~third mrantr, ‘who. liad_charge of “the ‘caokfng for the. mession. the transport Indiana; sald the-re Kept good for about this time i became ®d’ that the men “wo Andiana carried, fres| ‘Admiral Sampsen’s !o'olfi uppllés for bh -much * of. thént were -spoiled by at. . Wight !hflus nd -pounds wi nvkrbuard ‘but ‘the. remalinder’ ued ‘to” the figet.: d.l(hl’\ugh wm(dé’mble» Of - it was tA n ed. Sy, or Blair E. Taflor. in\charge £ me hbs tal at Fort hexsor,: said ~tne beef Turnistied the Lmspna pavasall af\ex- cellent ‘quality. > 3 Major Charles In. H nn, who was in: ('ommfl-nd of [the F(’r_\e“ta.l 'hospltel at Montauk - Pojnt, testified’ t all Antes- tnal troubles were, a‘&gslb\fig to mala- ria and not‘to’ foqt ‘160d: “question did not arise at all. Lieutenant’ Colontl calvin Dewitt, in charge of ‘the ral: hospifal at Forts réss Monroe, said. fixl very few intestinal diseases werc e tted at: that Jdnstitution and these wers not. attributéd to insufli- c)ondl or poor die No canned beef was use Major W. R, Hall, who was: in control of the generpl hogpial at Key West, roast or refrigerated heef. ‘He attributed the " intestinal diseases genérally to the fact that the men had been exposed to a tropical climaté, He heard Some ' com- plaint that the men had been short of mllnns in Cuba and they fvere much run ‘Wajor H. P Burhnm told of the condi- tions at the Ponce general hospital, of which he was in charge. He had used both' refrigerated beef. and canned roast beef, as well as the natlve beef. It was necessary ‘to use the native beef the d it was killed to prevent spoiling, and th 2 | tive “article. He had found the canned beef satisfactory in stews and had heard no complaint concerning it. "Typhold was the principal discase, but there were | many cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. | The latter he attributed generally to the eating of native fruits and not to the | { meats. All told, only about 120 cans of beef had been refused. Some of the re- }frhiernmr beef had to be trimmed. Major George Torney, who had charge of the hospital ship Relief during been transported from the island. He had never used canned roast beef. The re- | frigerated meat had been tested and had | given satigfaction. He did not believe any chemical reserves had been used. . Major D. M. Appel told of his experi- gnces during the -war at Mobile and in | New York. He had been in_charge of the hospitals at the' first named place and of | the digtribution of the sick. He sald he | heard many complaints from the men and the surgeons concerning the meat sup- plied and he thought that some intesti- nal troubles had been caused thereby. He had heard in New York that many of the men had refused to receive the canned beef, but he had attributed this to the | sickness.itself. bination, fighting suggests the e, the firs( speciinens * | of which hive just been' Issuied from the §, | mint; and which bear-on ‘ene side.the ¢presentation of ~a -most . aggressive ropster. -This coin caused a fight'in the Chamber, for a- Socialist Deputy: ob- jected to the retention:of the Jegeénd, “Dién Protega la !*l.lme" whieh ‘has gured .on ane edge af 20-franc.pieces sdnce the days of the first Congul, ex- | iépt when * under the Bourbons "the AR usurped the piace of France. The Minister of Finance thought that “freethinket had -to- defénd the ‘fait awcampn and - in ‘proof :that religjon ‘and.republicanism -weie. 0L incimpat- ihle’ cited the inscriptien, ““In God We | Trust;"-on, eains. of tho United . States.: :[ e Soclalfst’s motlon was rejected, b n xm hisilittle ad\m‘lihem-‘nl chéap, 5. salary-in- mor i) Jm«-ril.\nnn Yo the-World from London sa, 5 Ly Bargan's afrship, & triaf-of Mmh ¥ described in'a Lutfle dlspateh tothe v .of Tast. Sunday. has greatly ‘Impressed :the nment_ ot arfon salil:: 1o-diy “J-have. heen' rl‘nuts(ml tiea. to prépire-sketches and ivritior The -ship, ‘siflid. pu—dn in the: presence: of Colenel Vork of the mili- tar; bnumuum qemnmcm at W rmi v;'n\xlmi “ alied iles’ ha prayght ‘it dow : “fx» recent tests were only with worked by wWork, btut-my machine will: - ll\ns <0 inisheil Ariven by an -alectric | motor at.a speed. of 120 miles an. hoir pnd ‘weould go from.here to Vew York i less clo :There 18 Mo Téason why wh\rh 1 do not. lhlnk 1 v\ll} )'et e e&l Il Pr en-keol through thy tukies, whlch ‘could: be-‘used for dropping duyxmne hells: on.an bnem‘ My ship is to-be eonstructed under the: supervision uthorities, and 1 afh ¢oh- fident} that it 'lel -the condluon. I have pmmlsed M bottom of thé car,: Because of His hte a Woma.n “com: - mits Suicide. 2 SA.CRAVEVTO;ADHI 1.-:J. H: ‘Mosher, one of the praprietors of the Real’ 'rmng salogn,” was sentenced by Judge ‘Hu < ars: in Folsom -for participatis ng jn-the “dopirg’” and robbery of.a_young man in bis falpon. His partner Holmes was sentenced to ten vears a shoft -time To-night Emma Mosheér, & woman whom Mosher had U\'ed. committed bt 4. through suicide by taking -carbolie despair at hig kmg sentenc Sacramento Amateur Photographer's Neck Broken. SACRAMENTO; April 1.—-Word was re. cefved here to-night that Samuel Wach- erst,’ son of ex-Trustea Wacherst of this u iwho was nlendlng school at' Menlo while photogTaphing with ono of 'ossors and two feliow students madeé a mlnl? and fell off the Spring Valley dnm‘ mlnce of thirty. -flvn fge brenkln( his neck. Fought to a Draw. S NEW YORK, April 1—Caspar Leon. of ‘his-ctty and Dan Dougherty of Philadel- phia were principgls in the star bout at the Greenwood Athletic Qlub in Brookiyn he to-night. They foaght lwomy roungs a dra & 1t was a hard, fast flg}n?d 'n‘u Pmlndflphm lad made an _excellent. sh mn The mer weighed 108 pounds, e h NNER FE‘I‘ DAY. Emno fets cul, @ per ommt. - R !i ’ll. M S5, 4\ 'T £ t nl DS :\\D I.\Dfl ODD GREAT :\MFN AN n‘tmn'rmo flum Stores tvcrmhn. 3 Y Ble to' the Nuise' .C,ahr-j.in'g Tells a ’$t;"a;,ng’e' ‘Story. Epécial Dl!nlleh to. The Call. NEW \(‘\H!\ April 2.—A special ca- World" from - London says: Miss M. Canning, ‘nucse, has applied to the ‘rangistrate -at ‘Bow -street - Police Court. for advice as.to how to compel Baroness - ven: Bureh of Budapest, or ‘Willie-Clack of Elgin:Park, San Fran- <lsco,to pay for the mrintenance of the chila of the Baroness' sister, left with the applicant three’years 'ago. Nurse Canning told the magistrate” the fol- lowing remarkable story: ‘On- Decémber 10,:1895, Baroness von Buren called at my Institute for nurs- ing on Bond street, London, and I ar- rahged -to:take her 18-year-old sister, udrey: Newman, of -San Francisco, swwho was in trouble. A babe was born on February 15, 1896. When I tele- graphed the fncv. to the Baroness she vired fn re| v’?" Put it ln (aundling asylum or any- where." “The -next day ’ ‘Mrs. Newman called h."her married. daughter and. they peatéd the Baroness’ advice but 1 yefused- to- comply with | The ‘child was -christened -Daisy Olga Newman at the Church of St.” Anselmo, Davies street, BerKeley Square. The Baron. ess; myself and me church attendant /| 8tood sponsors. “After-a’stay. ree months with me . Audrey_ returned to -her mother’s ‘house.. The ‘Baroness paid-for the keep- ing of the. child from. time to. time. But as:1 had difficulty -in- gettine the money. I instructsd Cormac; Denohoe & Baum of San Franciseoto make in< quirjes. They advised me to . taka the hild to San: Francisco. € M‘:gm&ule Lushinswn ‘advised her that the child would have ta go to the sorkhouse if they:did not ‘provide . for s support. m A:;xcflm Joek Hn‘!‘ukm a 3 “Place at !ew;n&kct. LONDON, April ‘1—Acdording to .an article on Tod Sloan which' will ppear in the 1dler for April, written’by “Magpie," spofting writer of the Globe, the Ameri- can_jockey intends.to become domiciled in England permanently and has taken a pllqe at \ewmnrkem £ Cattle for Guam Tsland. VALLEJO. April 1—The Brutus will leave.tha yard at 10 o'clock this morning. Before leaving San Francisco she- will take on boar\i bull -and three. cows, which will’ be u-d the pucleus of a Government herd on Ounm sland. Pro- ;:r sy pl) ing the cattle haye been asked of -leading stock-raisers, and they will be procu t onte. A SHOT STOPPED HIM. Dan mm Surrenders to the Police .~ After an Exciting Chase. “ Dan Cahill, & young thief, was arrested last night and chlr!td at the City Prison with petty larceny. - He and several com- panions entered ‘a grocery on the corner of Page and Laguna streets and stole two - hams. Officers Cochrane and Ward wers Hotified of the theft and they gave chase, Cahill. was seen runn}ng from the place with & ham under. his arm. Policeman .| Ward o gl’!d him to halt, but Cahill m- newed d ‘feed A.Bullet whizsjng pas no his hea fled him that escape wag lm- ?nsslble and.he came. ta¢ a half and was 3 ‘Hms compani inté custody. on | Funeral Over Bodies From West Indies: Spectal Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, April 1.—The fuheral train bearing the bodies of 150 soldiers who lgst their lives in Cuba and Porto Rico arrived at Rosslyn, Va., this after- neon, having passed through Washing- | ton without stop. The train was heav- ily draped in mourning and dr.cumted with flags. The remains are encased | in hermetically sealed ocaskets, marked | Wherever Dossible with the name and | regiment of the soldier. These caskets were removed from the train as rapidly as popsible to the park of the. Arling- ton Cemetery, where the final interment | is to.be made. A large number of tents have been erected .there for the' safe- kéeping of the remains until arrange- ments have been perfected for their in- terment. There are about 850 of these | hodies to be buried at Arlington. Tht funeral train after at Rosslyn will return to New York and receive the remainder of the bodis It is expected that the shipment w be completéd by Tuesday afterncon. In case arrangements can be-perfected by that .time .the funeral ceremeny of the éntire numbaer will be held at the ceme- tery next Wednesday. There is an im- pression at the department, however, that the arrgngements cannot be con- cludéd in time to permit of zhe funeral before: Thursday. . Full military honors will- be paid to ‘the . -memory of the patriots who' lost theit lives in the West Ingies.- Orders have been issued for the participation of Troop ‘H of the. Third-Cavalry at Fort: Meyer and.three batteries of-ar- ‘tillery from Washington Barracks, to- gether .with- thé band of the “Fourth Artillery. - The military eseort. will- be in command of Colonel Frank L. Guen- ‘ther-of the Fourth Artillery. -and in- cludes all the available regular troops’ in’this’ vieinity. The President has undef considera- tion & %mpo sitioh for the participation of the District National Guard in the funeral ceremonies next week, and it is, probable fi.lu\;k they ‘will:be-ordered for duty on tha recdgnition of the occasion and fn order to permit the Government employes to assist in doing honor to the memory of the soldiers who lost their lives for their country, all the Government depart- ments will be closed at noon on the day set apart for the'funeral ceremonies. RED CROSS MAY DISBAND. LOS ANGELES, April 1L—The Red Cross Society headquarters will, owing to much dissatisfaction, close on Tuésday. ' A meeting to canvass the situation will be held on that day. Many members of the boar are displeased that money donatefl ed Cross purposes is used to u{nm expenses when the soldiers’ noeda have been met. The paying of clerk hire and other expenses from the general fund when no money is coming in has given rise to severe criticism from those who hsvu danated liberally. It is stated that neral Shnt(at came here the monoy expended for the Red Cross part in the en(munmem includi tly &!mn and yards of ‘el t u!;lbxon Clc:u)q e society treas- them with, came from ury: = ———— Wine Company Loses. - SANTA CRUZ, April L—A jury this event déelded the case of the Ben Lo- m ompany against C, etofl of B-n l‘uncheo tor me m?o‘flek, of a nM and m [y ' vor of the defendants. 5 i tar: beef ;-ha [ had | had no experience there: with-any canned, | refrigerator beef was preferred to the na- | the war, said that about 500 sick men had | SOLDIER DEAD discharging occasjon:” In. special |* Bflfl’fiKLvu{ BOAT 1S BUN DOWN the Pierrepont. NINE . PERSONS AND TWO GIRLS THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED. . sengers, and the Accident Prob- ‘ably Due to a Misunder- standing of Signals. Spevial msaa'h to The- Call. I\FW YORK April 1.—Nine persons were severely injured, and it is feared two. were drowned in a collision be- tween an océan-going tug and one of the;yBrooklyn “ferryboats to-night. The ferryboat . Pierrepont was struck in midstream 'by the tug Argus and ‘so badly dam;‘aged that it was with diffi- culty ‘she ‘teached her Brooklyn slip. The .tug was uninjured. The ‘ace¢ident: occurred during the rush kours, ‘when the ferryboat was crowded, and it is-believed to have been caused by a misunderstanding of sig- nals and the: large amount of traffic in the stream, The Argus crashed into the ferryboat, | penetrating the side of the Pierrepont five feet forward of the entrance to the women’s cabin. - There was almost a panic aboard and‘in the rush two girls and a woman weye. thrown into the water. © The woman was rescued, but nothing has been.seen of the girls, who wefe unknown. Those injured were mostly women and they were struek by the -broken timbers near the women’s cabin. Mrs. Hannah Counntff wag severely in- |dured about the back. Mrs. Anna Reilly received severe injuries of the back and her right leg was crushed. Mrs. Mary Meyers had her hand crushed and re- ceived internal injuries. Antonio Aus- tino was severely injured internally. | These were the most seriously injured. | All live in Brooklyn. PILGRIMS TO THE | BISMARCK MAUSOLEUM Many Beautiful Gifts Have Been Sent, the Most Magnificent Being From the Women of Hamburg. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. BERLIN, April 1.—At Friedrichsruhe Easter week is being passed in enter- taining pilgrims who now come in large numbers to view the sarcophagi contain- ing the remains of the great chancellor and Princess Bismarck, and in arranging | the many beautiful gifts of the devoted | admirers of the masoleum. Among the | contributions one which js- speecially | worthy of mention is from the women of Hamburg. It is an oak branch of gilded silver. This work of art was fixed with great bronze nalls on & slab of blac marble some five feet high, and inserté i has done very fine work, and perfect in accuracy. It and there vmh acorns. e Sherman Is Convalesein WASHINGTON, April 1.—Ex-Secretary Sherman is making consistent progress toward recovery and is rapidly convales- | cing. To-night he was much better and | has rested quietly. deaf is ADVERTISEMENTS. *“Courage and Strength in Times of Danger.”” | Read the warning between the lines. What isthat warn- | ing? Itis of the danger from | | accumulation of badness in'| the blood, caused by the | |usual heavy living of the | | Winter months. Spring is | the clearing, cleansing time | | of the year; the forerunner of | the brightness and beauty of | glorious Summer. Follow the principle that Nature lays | down. Start in at once and purify your | blood with that great specific, Hood's | Sarsaparilla. It never disappoints, Indigestion—"T had sinkin spells caused by weakness and indigestion, with palpitation of the heart when goin stairs. Physicians' prescriptions- di g up | good. but Hood's Snrsapar“ll and Hood B | Pills cured me rmanently:"” MRS. AN- DREW GRIESER, Defiancg, Ohio. Scrofula. Bunches—“My - baby --was weak and. delicate after scarlet fever. ‘8kin was transparent and blue. Secrofula bunches. came on: his neck. Three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla removed.them com- pletely and he is now-strong.” MKES. GEO. CLARK, 522 Chestnut Street, Lynn; Mass, Run Downh—=As a great medicine to restare xtrength T recommend ‘Hood's Sar- saparilla. "I take it.spring and fall and whenever 1. feel tited and run down. removed my pimples.” ANNETTE )IES- SERLE, 1240 Atlantic Szree&, St.. Paui, | Mlnn “-Female Troubles happ) to am say that I was entirely cured.of female troubles by Hood's Sflrsaparnl [‘ be!pefl ‘my_husband's catarrh F_ “ RIGGINS, 703 8. Slh Slreet b&.mden D spepsla—"l‘or twelve vears 1 was: dvspeptlc and broken in hea! had ter- rible pains in my back and was unabié to work. When T had taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I ' recov ered my health. I always recommend l(. B. ‘MANOR, 352 Sth Street, Oswego, N. Bad Blood—"“When 63 a ecancerous| eruption appeared under my eyve. Hood's | Sarsaparilla purified my blood and ° th eruption disappeared.” JO N M. KERR 3519 Wood St., Chicago, Hood’s Sarsaparilly AR T A S N T “Hood's Pills cure liver ills: the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood's. Sar- saparilla. LE IIUN’S FOR EITHER SEX. 'nuu-mbehgu 1y to the of (ho Gelllb-g Organs, re Ire- no e!ln:e t. ’:,lfl‘ in 1 to 8 CURE:S, A Sles. or.o DAHLBENDER & CO.; sole Asents, M‘.knm | Tug Argus Collides With INJURED | The Ferryboat Crowded With Pas-‘ n the wall of the mausoleum.”The artist | is relieved here | | l “date. | stes. | mafl and express. ADVERTISEMENTS. "FREE! | £ OUR OPENWG MND GIFT DAY, 'MONDAY, APRIL 3. FREE-Wih by 5 Pushue—FREE & . . YOUR CHOICE A nox OF VIOLET TOILET SOAP, 3 Cakes, or A CAN OF PURE MOCHAKO! COFFEB. = - .:: We. have.just opened:one ‘of the finest and ~-most complete Drug stores in the city. - Our stock ‘of Drugs is all fresh, and'we are sell- ing at the LOWEST CUT PRIGES. Bring vour prescriptions and let us price them for you. _TONICS, BLOOD PURIFIERS, TOILET ARTICLES. The Grant D Drug Go., 38-40 Third Street, Corner Bteveason. STUDEBAKER'S, MARKET AND TENTH STS. JUST RECEIVED- PNEUMATIC TIRED OAD WAGONS AND SURREYS, Latest styles, best of work, strictly up to In addition to this new work we are making greatly reduced prices on a large line of nigh-grade. Surreys, Road Wagons and Bug- Best of repair work on short notice. GLEANSING, BEAUTIFYING. The grandest combination on earth for cleansing, purifying and beautifying the skin and complexion is WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and WOODBURY'S Facial Cream. No scientific truth was ever more wonderful than the results accomplished by their use in the toilet and pbath. Sold everywhere. Rev. John Reid Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., Tec- ommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can em- phasize his statement, ‘It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed.”—Rev. F. W. Poole, pastor - Cent'l Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. . Cream Balm is placed into the -mostrils, spreads over the membrane -and is absorbed. Reilef is immediate and a cure follows. It not drying—does not produce sneezing. La Size, soc At Druggisis or by mail; Trial 8 iy Ertiers visie DR, JORDAN’S Groas Museum of Anatomx 1051 MAREET BT. bet. 6th & 7th, . . The Largest of its kind in the World. BR. JORDAN—Privaie Diseases. Consuitation free. Write for Beok Phliosophy of Marriaga. 56 Warren Streat. New York \ H’IGHLAND”: SPRINGS. The Great Sanitarium of the West, OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. New Hotel, elegantly furnished; table um~ | surpassed: Tighted by electricity. THOUSANDS CURED BY ITS WATERS Finest Swimming Tank, Bowling Alley and | Dancing Hall In Lake County, together with complete Livery Stable, Gentle Saddle Horses and Ponfes. OVER 30 KINDS OF MINERAL SPRINGS; Physician in attendance; superb elimate: beautiful mountain scenery: trout, deer and gnificent ~ drives; lawn tennis and _croquet Reached by the shortest stage route into Lake County. Round trip fare from San Francisco via Hopland, $; via Calistoga, $9. Hotel.and cottage rates, $10 to $14 per week. Take.S.F. & N. P. Railvay to Hopland, S. P. R. R.to Callstoga. For illustrated pa phlet or further ino address J. CRAIG, \ghland. Springs, Lake County, Cal, or see L. D. CRAIG, 31§ Montsomery st. Highland' Springs Mineral Waters on sale at Oakland Ploneer Soia Water Cb., Thirteenth and Webster sts, Oakland. AHRENE, PEIN & BULLWINKEL, 620 Post st., San Francisco. SKAEGS'H[]TSPHINGS r o - and b Staging; - waters mmd For eAlcinal virtues: bast MATAtal bein in State; swimming and boating: grand moun- . tain ‘scenery; good: trout streams at door; pho- Jographer’s. roony, telephone, telegraph, daily FIRST-CLASS HOTEL XD VICE; morning and _afterncon round ‘trip from San Franciseo only ake Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 -Terms, §¢ a.day or $13 a week. Ref--' ary guest of .the ' past four years, a constantly lnrreusm&—lul year un< J. F.” MULGREW, Proprietor. precedented THEFOYA RETREAT Size'at 2y mien from Gilfoy. Mineral- water: fine hunting: finese climats in California;" magnificerit location; plenty of eggs, milk -and fruit; rammer ders _ac- commodated at reascnable rates; good cheer and homé comforts: &ood board with all the delicactes of the season. For terme, address MRS. PORTER T. PEABODY, P. O. box §, | Giroy. 'HOTEL BELVEDERE Open for the Season April 1 Ample accom-. | modations in Hotel: also in new cattages, just mmpleled MRS. A. T. MOORE. BELVEDERE. {KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS (Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal.) " Finest fishing and health resort on the poast: Ciimate perfect. For particulars apply BROS., Proprietors. e For Town or Country: KENILWORTH INN, MILL VALLEY. Hotel Wellesley, M33 California street, S. b J Both modern hotels: strictly first-class, = ° EXcellent table. Under - management of MRS. M. MERRY. ' ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE co. - - : Favorite resort o the State; efogtiod for medicinal porposers tame é;:;:l = pasied; fine fshing and huntin rom ISt rect 1 prings; Southern Eacifie aefcen. 0 BR W TR RS THER. Adam Spring -