The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1899, Page 1

Call v VOLUME LXXXV—NO. 130. SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1899—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. S L] | : B+ OOt O et O E Ot It OO0+ + O+t Ot Ot C 00640 0-0-00004000+0006+0 | . . . [ e B B B S O e eCae SEONSMCHDURCBPS S S Ss R -} ¢ : > : ", | But Danger Lies in Periods /S rd . 38| A3 > |+ = ! b of Debility Which May | 3 le 1 Cause Syncope. B 3 . B¢ 6 S| [ 4 - 1 + b4 ¢ THE AORTA AFFECTED : *+ * a\u Ja W5 ¢ 4 Lok © B¢ . . — : @ | : 5 3 . A1 + | Touching Farewell Audience Grant- ¢ ? ' ; pE - o 7 ed by His Holiness to Arch- ) . | ; ! o bishop Ireland. 2 - % EIER P b $ + 4 Cable to The Call and the New York | ¢ @ Herald. Copyrighted. 4, by James Gor- don Bennett g * £ @ 5 & ROME, April $—The Pope has athe- | { it ¢ | romatous patches on his aorta. His 1 . ; in periods of ‘deb which 7 Y 1 sult in syncope with an inability : 34 ? His Holiness continues to im- | ¢ 9 ® prove. He has a good appetite, ps ! ¢ H + % well and takes indoor exercise, only & @ awaiting tili the weather allows him to | ¢ . 4 | resume his v to the garden. He © & now wan ral official audiences | ¢ B . + daily. )¢ @ | Further particulars regarding the ¢ D¢ o | fareweli audience accorded Archbishop ¢ & Ireland by the Pope on Wednesday @ ¢ . + last shows that it lasted half an hour ¢ ® @ and was of a most cordial nature ¢ d 4 | throughout. The Pontiff strove to ¢ . : ¢ prove his t esteem of the Arch- ® ® ® | bishop and the friendly feeling he had ¢ . + for him. He congratulated the Arch- ¢ © | bishop upon having heen chosen by the | § . ¢ French epiccopate to preach the pane- . © ic of Joan of Arc on May 7 and sz % . 4 : X ® I hope to see you again, but if ¢ + takes me before vour rett - . : 4 ) 3T nave aiways et a fathe BLUEJACKETS ON GUAR APIA. o i ¢ | interest in your and all 5 P 04 ;;“'h.“l"":' e ©4800400000000060G00000t000000+0000000001000064060+00068r0+0 1. * : Both the Pope and Archbishop Ire- | Copyrighted, 153, by the Associated Press E BERLIN, April 8.—An lj A"Vhw"’ du ich year he alc[md as > 5 S el % - . Aei 5 = . a d’Affaires at Tangier. e was 4 |1and were greatly affected. ERLIN, April 8—The Samoan|@ Official telegram from the @[ STes Cafiaires at Tangter sy at i ¢ ..*-_'_ st to hold the % German Consul at Apia, Sa- 3; Constantinople in September, 1893, and i CARDINAL VAUGHAN attention of the public, the news- § moa, dated March 24, says 3| her as anted a alnm\r_ 3 g Serti R S tanes i i daily © a \ e of Turkish and was ! X 7 papers being full of dispatches © minor collisions are ¥ omoted to be second secretary of Em- i) IS NOT A CANDIDATE and comment on the subject. ¢ occurring, and that the bom- 5 ba e 1<‘ o 1804, PRy or B ) § 2 & The Emperor has devoted much ti 4+ bardment continues intermit- s placed in charge of the . ¢ | LONDON, April 8.—The secretary of | tq the: matter and has conferred eV- | & tently The dispatch adds: @ at Sofia, July 21, 1895, . ¢ | Cardinal Vaughan describes the report | eral times on the subject with the Min- | 3 xop, SR ¢ e until October 8. He & @ | published in the Paris Matin that the igter of Foreign Affairs, Baron von g "““y}’“ 2 fiulm‘m‘b © | was sent ~l., the : Belgrave . 4 | Cardinal was a candidate for succes- | Bylow. + S Y 4| ancrem - !S;Renf:r two & | sion to the Papacy as a piece of m-| It is ‘interesting to note that Ger- |Q the other Consuls and. com- O ibomat- vas o e e i + |pertinence and denounces the journal | map distrust and dissatisfaction at the :‘ manders. Business is at a a the Bath, an order which, it is said, is { & (h‘a‘n gave it birth. latest events are almost entirely aimed 2 standstill. All the shops have | owed except in cases of very )¢ { If any Cardinal should suggest him- at Great Britain, whose attitude is de- '@ been closed since March 15.” 6 conspic v se:\!u to the crown, Mr. ! & | Self as a candidate,” the secretary said | scribed even in official circles as being 5 The situation created by é | },{!-;,l (\-‘:;sr;rr;;’: . lde\fif&v?y‘}.‘iihina‘:? 3 i (x:ydhml he ;\';:mr! be despised by all | dictated by- duplicitly and unfriendli- | & ., 5ol S warships cannot & | and in the absence of Mr.» Tower has | Catholics. and his pride visited by God’s | ness. The press faithfully portrays | @ Hepe i 3| taken a leading pa e s @ 7 f G 5 en a leading part in the manage- ¢ § |damnation. We do not live in the mid- | this feeling. The delay of Great Brit- | & SECRE L e GURia se;;d & | ment of the a Sftha Bhageot ¢ |dle ages, when worldly ambitions |ain in accepting the proposals for a |§ @ commission to Samoa. The ¥ | e ¢ { ¢ |reizned and plots and conspiracies | settlement of the difficulty, which the ¢ latest declarations of the O‘ENGUSH VERSION OF f could be carried on. The voting is now | United States Embassador, Andrew D. 5 American and British Gov- 5 | $ @ done conscientiously and at God’s in- | White, attributed mainly to the ab- |§ ernments leave no doubt that ¥ GERMANY’S OBSTINACY ¢ | stization. No ‘one can tell beforehand | sence of the Marquis of Salisbury from © they will stand by the exist- @ ‘ At} 6 Who will be God's anointed to fill the | London, is generally interpreted in ing treaties. Copyri 509, | 1 - y -3 o 0Py 2 9, by Associates '8! . highest position in the world.” | Germany as showing distinctly un- |8 08 e I e friendly motives upon the part of | | »:4 g n entanglement is followed with | “Great Britain® oehavior in this mat- v in colonial ‘ Great Britain. i % POPE LEO'S LIFE 3 = | The correspondent of the Associated | ter js symptomatic and opens an un- | circles. Germany’s ob as her at- SLOWLY EBBING AWAY | Press has had an interview on the sub- | favorable vista for other pending ne- | thiude s termed. here, from tno be > : i & ; e fations.” | of the troubles is regarded as PIREREOA es0 s e & P AP S SN WD MDD DU NI D S P S MO U S S P DD — 3 °T. said: oI gotiations i, oo Se 0 2 ible” and i St e 2 SNt e 900 * LONDON, April 9 ;:—x"(‘: I:‘e‘:r‘: 2 :r:g:"ceo?fci:g:e}tmandl a<(nn§ 18 | prenensible,” and s \ EADQUARTERS, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April dent. of the Dafty aeme COITe | ment that Great Britain, uniike the | THE BRITISH MEMBER OF | plained by a desire to get the upper hand spondent of the Daily Mail sayi in the islands. 'This, view “While the Pope's health has improved | few deny that his life is slowly ebbing |t the latest turn of affairs in Samoa. | | away. Cardinal Parocchi, Bishop of | While the acceptance of our peaceful 4 is expressed by a colonial expert, Who, writing to the Morning Post, says: “For some reason never yet explained United States, has not expressed regret Supreme Court Stephen J. Field is dying. His physicians last THE SAMOAN COMMISSION him to survive until daylight. . . ® [ 4 § 4 o contracted a cold about two weeks ago which became compli @ | Porto and Santa Rufina and vicar gen- | settlement has so far been coupled with WASHIN 310N, April 8.—The British | Germany regards Samoa as an important : 1 1 1 . g 4 P (‘_ated 'a @ | eral cf his Holiness, in an interview, unacceptable conditions containing the | Government has selected G. 0. Eliot, | link in her foreign Emlu‘_\' Rather than ¢ ) with troubles resulting from extreme old age. Yesterday morning his says that in spite of the advice of . i r s the British member of the |Bive up Samoa the Germans would go to s g e of his | seed of new troubles and manifestly | C. B., a ® P T i ; 2 : @® | physicians the Pope, if his strength will | | are o e hioh comaission for the settle. | War. No doubt Germany has not for- e is, pronounced his case critical, and all during the day and night he has @ | permit, will receive the Sacreq GrilLy | unfair. We could not accept conditions | Joint O e e b7 | Botten what a prize Heligoland* has : ; ? ; s § ; i€ the Ce | i i d British | ment of the Samoan question. foi St g Tl i Bl bucdie g g s \t 2 o’clock he was pronounced dying, and his death was mo r- @|on Tuesday and receive the congratula- | enabling the American an i eador Blc > £ | Roved anistag ot man Shancllar uoh : : i 1 ying. S menta tions of that body upon the anniver. | Commissioners at any time to override | British ‘Er:bas.;:dr:l. Ltng):ll‘fl:\x I‘flu[n:‘e‘ "ffm:z)e ::!z]u:‘;;\‘!.\m;e,: !1:1.!;;\ An.g;x):‘!itlé&g;;} 4 € e i @ | sary.of his coronation. He even intends | German rights, thus perpetuating the | fote, called at the State Partment to- | e epapars polne out. iiic srowing elds Yo . . S ~ 5 o atten e service in St. Peter’s on leasant state of affairs in the | day and advised Secretary Hay of Mr. |; ce of Samoa to New Zealand an °® Judge Field is over 82 vears old. Since he retired from the Supreme Court, in 189y Friday.” S e i fot 1 e ol iderne aF tno atters o . £ < En 3 B 5 y. | B Eliot's selection. Mr. Eliot is a mem- | the significance of-the latter's offer to TSI e e : h : e ; i 97 B i islancs. fot's s . Mr. E m- | the signicance o ' @ after thi r vears of service, his condition has several times alarmed his friends, but his @ =——— The press comment is in the same | ber of the Embassy staff,' and during | SGafl VOIIRKeers © BRmOR™ Lo g @ wonderful vitality has overcome all the disabilities of age, and, though feeble of late vears, h : STEPS FROM THE REAR key, but naturaily it is more outspoken. | his brief service here has made many | seatcs - “White published in @ N age,\ang, o grteycars, e { | In a lengthy article the Kreuz Zeitung | frienls. Mr. Eliot has tne reputation | the Mun eitung (cabled g s since his retirement had {2 good health. - At the time of. his retirement he had been in PEATEORM: OF (A" TRAIN | ciiitocs Groat!Briteintwith mai a Ados |6t beine one <ot ithe brightest iitgh s (Lo e Ao it iigy de & e ul health for some time. but his ambition to serve upon the Supreme bench longer than Chief © FED in tho wmolt emalter, alisginx the (e fiamonk A isproal of W OHEL DREh, ) miscancis OIb L) e e e ® TJustice Marshall had induced him ‘ . hel 3 3 Woman Passenger on the Santa Fe | is trving for her own selfish purpcses | men who have attached themselves to Yl‘?o‘\‘t e Yy by e S stice Marshail had induced him to refuse retirement, although long past the legal age, until Meets Death While Walkin, to entangle the United States in hos- | British foreign service during the last | ascribed to Mr. White are plainly colored e his term had exceeded that of the first Chief Justi ; g tilit- with alt the Continental powers | decade. He is an Oricntalist of high | by the prevailing tone of dis action 1 a ths ) e first Chiet Justice. in Her Sleep. o time drag her into | 'eéPute. and has in a brief space of time | with Great Britain existing in Germany Loz rsiek e O 5 g A L E LOS ANGELES, April §—Mrs, Henri- | 200 2t the same ti er Into | ; ouired an exp rience in dealing with | on the subject. We cannot be misled by v g eita W.'Van Wyck of Newburg, N. ,,| * Polv i ofi-esgansien. \"Ihe farticle |itheihalt-civilized races| that will with- | the complexion cf the interyicw fihte be- n N r T ut shooting, the Kafser is fond of a a passenger on the eastbound Santa Fe | concludes: out doubt makn his services of value to | Hgunres in England which tend against 4 of volks of egg mixed with train, met a horrible death near Gallup, | “We say all this regretfully. An | the Samoan commission. Tis leal of the fraternization of Great y R I thex., last night. She occupied a seaf | honest entente Wit Great Britain | Mr. Eliot was born in 1864, being the | Britain, America and - Germany, which & Majesty's illness affected the P (:a{;,af;"m ahd ifi!’u asleep | wou'l be an undeniable advantage. |son of Rev. E. C. Eliot of Millbrooke, | *The Morning Post concludes: CIOTTE es, who vesterday returned | ) somnambulistic state or . she hqiibed | but, perhaps, it is well thus early to be | jersey. > was educated first at Chel. | United States diplomatist could have dis- 2 o T th v e Delleved ¢ deceived, as i | covered the circumstance in the tone al. Rl B p in Plon. People who see i | et 0D hary car in the rear to effectually un ecekvef ,las it may spare | tenham and was elected a scholar of | fovei e, 'fivs Munich Allegemaine Zeitung mor S 5 5 3 | Chn 8 eS| C 0. Mrs. V; Wy ater more -—ainful surprises.” o 7 b S Whi R0 iser and his sons might imagine 1 ) walked from the car chair, and iy o | “opr et B S o il audia ol M L d ke i s ore < FROM LUMBAGO e New York mes Gor- m the severest of parents. s&haite rank from his sons. they are | changes. a boy as watch them pla In pub- acts the utmost etiquette of That is thoroughly understood by them; but the moment in private the whole scene The Kaiser is almost as great any of them, and loves to This time, however, the Kaiser was THE REBELS Special Dispatch to The Call MANILA, April 9, 9:35 a. darkness stepped from the rear pl The second section of the train, ?o?lgs'l;nmé a short distance behind the 'first, ran over her body, horribly mangling it. Tha head and both ler= were severed from the trunk. It is presumed she was stunned by the fall from the moving train and was unconscious when the second section ran over her body. The identity. of the unfortunate woman was learned from papers found upon her person. Train offi. cials are of the opinion that she was The Boersen Courier says the reason of Great Britain's delay in assenting to C many's proposal was founded on her desire to continue with the aid of the United States the policy of “spiting Germany,” and claims to fin” proof of this attitude in the London press, which it accuses of resuming {ts old tactics of “slandering Germany and breeding trouble between Germany and | examination September 24, 1883, and an- | other in public law in June, 1887. He | had distinguished himself during his collegiate career, having taken the fellow of Trinity College in 1884. His diplomatic services began July 24, 1886, | when ke was nominated to be an at- tache. He passed a general competitive Syrac prize and the Derby scholarship. He was appointec to the Embassy at St. Petersburg, June 29, 1887, and wa | needs a coaling s The Specta posterous importance” has been given the whole affair, says: ‘“Great Britain only e tation, if she needs that. ¢ _support Ameri- ss will be te- But we must vigorous can claims, and the bu dious and expensive. -~ MEANS CLOSER RELATIONS. Special Cable. to The Call and the New York H E ald. Copyrighted, 1539, by James Gor- Bennett m.—At | 11, and the Princes were very much lost walking in her sleep when she stepped oijen . s °% | night i the United States.” | promptly granted an allowance for hi ST IN i1 8.—] White" I April §—The Kaiser has|and looked more than ordinarily seri- | o5l ‘f2ll 1ast night Generals Lawton | {rom the car. The Tageblatt takes Great Britain to | knowledge of Russian. September 2, | BERLIN. April S—Bmbacsador Thite's v of the victims of the treacher- | ous when taking their daily drives in & launched an expedition of task for not exnressing regret at the | 1888, he was appointed to be third sec. | long audie and his Majesty’s marked cordiality are HUBER SCORES THE three gunboats with 1500 picked men veather r thr days he has| company with their tutor. This ap-|;, ", 1 unexpected policy of = repression in | retary of the Embassy. He was trans- ch commented on in diplomatic cir- noes, in tow of the gunbo Samo- and regards her attitude | ferred temporarily to Tangier, M jpris : srally accepted as leadin W& b 2y wrde N Caviaiite | e e ats. The ude | ferred temporarily gier, Morocco, | Joi 11 1& generally accepte z bed by order of his favorite | pearanc ¢ was accentuated by me‘?:]aiz: object of the expedition 15 to eross o DAN BURNS MACHINE | towara Germany as insincere. July 21 1892 Here he was granted an | o much closer relations between the two 5 1 Leutherold. The | suits and dark yachting caps lake, capture Santa Cruz and sweepn ~| The Cologne Volks itung says: | allowance for a knowledge of Arable, | countries. s ible was lumbago, a form | they wear when they get away from | the country to the south. RACRThiNon e = e — v - — e = subject, and | Plon. It is a great delight to the| The expedition, which embarked at | ahos mene pi'G Siate Republican ma- ting, he takes | Princes to get out of their uniforms. §an Pedro, Matcate, ‘eonsists of eight | a banquet given in his 1ob :‘l‘"i:' at i e i fhres c?,'fiilgfiéi‘“ff’&”fifiii}’@f“}“fl last night has created much comment in s | il 5 5 valry, | political circles. uber, as “ = CZAR'S AID DE CAMP ‘ol opanies of the North Dakota | who favered & Scnator (fom the S f et s, fo companies of turned his attention to the m: ¢ Kaiser than is usual. | STABBED BY A SERVANT [1daho volunteers, two mountain gun | of .the Republican Senatorial masyment ) 2, ‘the doctor | and 200 sharpshooters of the Four- | 304 InVelghed in strongest terms againat o Xe appatite of | s 7 0S v nated s 1 ;Zma’:e;ngo?u"y The expedition - ag- | charged them with responsibility tor 4hd nsequent growing | Attempt Made to Assassinate Genera. 2 9 men, under command -of | failure to elect a United e States Sena- e the State Cer?t‘:':l Committee as ‘‘a gang of Fothouse poli- General Lawton. ight of his body ch comes as h y ich mes as At the mouth of the Pasig Rfver the strain on the muscles of his back. Th Mauzoy, but He Is Not Seriously tor. 1le referred to Rosenthal & Co. He was sitting on a | the recklessness with which he handled Wounded. = it RESNO, April 8—A frightful acci- ability as a trenche % it men will be transferred from the | ticlans” who pursued a rule-or-ruin 'poi- dent occurred at Madera shortly | thirty-five-pound can of the deadly ex- | the dynamite it is supposed that he ility as a t h he inherits i canoes to the th icy, regardless of the welfare of Y D from his mother’s family, for his father | perx aony to e iassiate. the Gomrs hes | et e Engegz‘fi)\?g::ats. Laguna | 1§ GHich now finds Teet? fas, (e Par- after 9 o'clock to-night. R. Merrill, | plosive and touching oft one stick at a | Was partly under the influence of i oy ; een made to assass } . i i ce i : ¢ as | liquor. cplosion was probabl ! grandfather were frugal eaters.|de camp, General Mauzoy. He was| Santa Cruz, the objective point of | ~ aiaior Belaushiinsency: a bricklayer, was blown to atoms | time. Suddenly a terrific report was |liquor. The explosion was D y in fo criticism, It is said by (hosé who ‘secrg the address, and none who we prominent in the councils of the !finmthaalt managed the machine politics at ga m caused by the concussion produced by | the exploding of one of the sticks which he had set off. It is possible that after by the explosion of a thirty-five-pound can of dynamite. The citizens of Ma- dera were celebrating the transfer of heard, and a crowd gathered around the place where Merril had last been seen. the expedition, is at the extr of_the lake. Gt Much secrecy has surrounded this Als consist of a petit dejeuner at | stabbed in the throat by a servant, but Iy hour, which includes hot | the would-be assassin was overpowered, i meat; at midday a very | The general’s wounds are not serious. serio tial dishes known to the hea: habit, a Berli n, begins at 7 or 7:30 o'clock. When he rises early, or when he goes s dinner, with the most substan- German cuisine, light French dishes being ta- booed, and then, keeping the German sther meal at 5:30 so as to give time before going to the play, which, in SIETR B Ra Against Paper Money. Herald. don Bennett, per money, Special Cable to The Call and the New York Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- BUENOS AYERS, April 8—President Roca has declared that the Government Wwill never consent to a new issue of pn-l the fight which they hope to get on new move and nothing as to what is expected to be accomplished by the ex- pedition has been allowed to leak from headquarters. The men taken are all tried fighters and compose the flower of the army. They have participated in nearly every engagement since hos- tilities, began and are very eager for this trip. . cra- mento were spared censure and rebuk% —_— 3 Hooley Not to Be Prosecuted. NEW YORK, April 8.—A London cable to the Sun says: The People learns that the treasury has decided that evidence in the case of Ergest T. Hooley, the bankrupt speculaton and company ' pro- moter, does not justify his prosecution for A fraud. the Madera Flume and Irrigation Com- pany's property to a new corporation, which has announced its intention of making a series.of extensive improve- ments in the town. Dynamite ' was among the explosives used in the dem- onstration. Merrill was in the northwestern part Lof the town, near the warehouse of yards of the place where the explosion occurred. Merrill just before the accident. Pieces of the dead man’s body were found scattered within a radius of 250 He had been literally blown to pieces, and perhaps the greater por- tion of the body will never be found. No one has yet been found who saw the explosion, though a number saw From igniting the fuse attached to the stick which he held in his hand he failed to throw it away soon enough and the dynamite exploded in his hand, causing the explosion of that in the can on which he was sitting. Merrill was well known both in Ma- dera and Fresno. He had a wife and three children. At the time of his death he was working in Madera