The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1899, MURDERER MOORE’'S | HAD A TERRIBLE - DR, BUCKLEY 1§ DROGRIS DISCOVERED mflffikgfi?ugm TIME IN THE ICE STy f] A FAKER i to the | &\ ambushed ar British warship and he conclusion that the -sted was The Post Intel- | i Sheriff Getchell Will Try to Catch wins a Rrich stake at|Master of the Steamer Southern punn and Hill Testify i rank to That Effect. tha Sandown Park. the @pimal in Order to Trace the Fugitive. NEVADA CITY, April 20.—Murderer Moore’s halfbreed shepherd dog, who disappeared with its master three weeks ago, after the latter had killed Policeman Kilroy. was seen at Spanish Joe's, cabin, an eighth of a mile from where Moore used to live, at 2 o'clock this morning. He was in a half-famished condition and but a shadow of his former self. 0ld Joe heard him gnawing at some bones at his back door and going out attempted to catch him, but he fled like a hare. It is thought he will come back to-night and a trap has been set to capture him aliv If this can be done Sheriff Getchell will put a leash on him in the morn- ing in the hope that he will lead a posse to Moore's hiding place, if Cross Refuses to Give News of the Expedition. VICTORIA, B. C., April 20.—Advices from Sydney per Aorangl say that no ‘mews can be learned of the Antarctic expedition. The explor- ing steamer SoutBern Cross returned to Port Chalmers just before the Aorangi left, but her master refused to give any information to the press, saying he was forbidden to do so. He ordered reporters out of the ship. The vessel was absent eighty-seven days from Hobart. She ]nnd.ed g ten explorers with Borchgrevinck at Victoria Land. Her master admits 2 having had a terrible time in the ice. @TRONORRD BARGROROLO COLOROUGNO]O 2% O % ORNOLOLONO steamer 2 —-——— COMMISSION MAY FIRST ‘ HAVE TO PACIFY SAMOA/ YORK, April 20.—A V 1 to th |ONE DOSE FOR ALL DISEASES e g % SIX HORSES IN THE RACE BROMIDE OF SODIUM HIS FA- VORITE PRESCRIPTION. GUIDES THE VIZENZA FILLY TO VICTORY. { CRONOR0%Ne he Samoan him t before it 0 been col- | use Some Sensational Testimony Given Before Superior Judge Angelotti in the Celebrated Manning In the Struggle for the Tudores Plate the American Jockey’'s Mount, However, Fails to Get 2 peace 3 2 IR 85 B RO tei that worthy is still in this locality. . The officers have three theorles. Onme is that Moore is still secreted a Place. SE 3 Case. in the jungle around Banner Mountaln, and having exhausted his food i ] supply has been forsaken by the dog. The second is that he has been | lying )v\\' untfl within a day or two and then, driving away the dog, A A which he is thought to have cherished too highly to kill, fled. The third I8 D RO R L, that th basib) &% theory is that Moore has either died from starvation and exposure or ! SAN RAFAEL, April 20.—Dr. E. P. i @ '€ committed suicide, and that the dog, finding himselt without a master, £ |ihed first on the Vizenza filly, the prop- Dunn, insanity expert and city health % has wandered back to his old haunts. B ety ot T1. I Riag in Che Walton cwo- A offcer of Oukiand, created o sensation o ST 8 SR R < | year-old race at Sandown Park to-day. in the Superior Court durin ar- o the Ger- @ONCLONONONONORONANONANOBIMAUONWIONAN AU OHONONCNONG | Six horses ran and the betting was 11| Barkeley and Stanford |Rev. James H. Blenk |ing of the suit of Manning vs. Man- » rted from ning by branding Dr. C. F. Buckley, the well-known San Francisco p! siclan, as a “faker.” The flutter caused by Dr. Dunn’s caustic testimony was increased by the testimony of Coroner E. E. Hill of San Francisco, who de- Buckley found the to 8 against Sloan’s mount. The Tudores plate was won by the Revelry colt belonging to W. R. Mar- P shall. Sloan rode Lord William Beres- Y ford’s bay gelding Jolly Tar, which was HIM INNE[NT unplaced. A. W. Merry’s Sir Hercules was second and Lord Ellesmere’s Proc- lamation finished third. This event is would be a wholesale siaughter of the | unarmed Malietoa men and women. | When the Upolu left, her passengers | messengers arrived at Apia with that a command had been issued lataafa that all people were to a ible toward Apia to resist the land- [ Are Agreed. S. M., Promoted. Special Dispatch to The Call. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. s =% clared that Dr. ing of the British and to make an 8\4‘ PALO ALTO, April 20.—The proposal s “good thing.” tack on the British residents. This inish » Al | NEW ORLEANS, April £0.-Arch- | father of the Mannings a “goo g. com nd only the Atuans obeyed. | of 1000 sovereigns for three-year-olds. | of the Berkeley faculty to call the in bishop Chaseile was to-Aay officlally | He also swore that Dr. Buckley has one Twelve horses ran over the course, dis- | The betting was 15 to mount. tercollegiate fleld day and debate off for the year on account of the likeli- hood of an intercollegiate rush over the ave taken up a position in the bds to the eastward of Apia, but did )t seem anxious to begin the prom- | Witnesses Testified s sign it. | The on ar- | W a prescription for almost every disease under the sun—bromide of sodium. Andrew Manning died at Tomales a informed by Rampolla, his Secretary Cardinal to Leo Eminence of State tance one mile. 8 against Slean in ¢ ; £ Savali e XIII, that the Holy Father had gra- ed attack. Only a few of the Savaii 2 tolen Stanford ax and the confidence » Z S it is re inners on Eastérn Tracks. stolenr Stanford i Z chbishop's re- | few months ago and a few hours before Iherents have arrived and it is re- Dreyfus’ Favor. o imners on Eestrn ke | Etantes faculty’ tht mo such | clously granted {he Archbishop's re- | few months ag aad a few hours befors !.U\r & rmm\"h"” 3‘2}“‘ ":‘;lx[v ‘h?f ?):f A:xummc S § action was necessary if the students of | quest concerning the episcopal see of ,‘1‘ $25,000, to his daughter Mar‘garf-l a Matants people who are in the vicinity | Aot Geven furlongs, Gold Car won,|the California University refrained | Porto Rico, by appointing the Rev. B0, S5 K i ies At mnety o Mataafa people who are in | N otver Sehirds: my e e James H. Blenk, S. M., of New Orleans, | handsome brunette, emp g of Apia talk big and make rash threats, Bheiisl Dispatch ito! e ool Bo L cond, Roysterer third. me, | from raising the'ire of the cardinal sup- EaTit | rorian o4 fetropontan-cloalk house. especially against the women of (hes 3 4 Four and - a half furlongs, Montanic | Porters by a display of the purlnln-ed‘ T i iana 1 7. 7. Manning brought suit to have the deported chiefs. They also threaten t0| papre Apci 20— The Figaro, con- |won, Peaceful second, Specific third. | trophy, restlted in sending Professor n g £ deed declared a deed of trust for all the Mulinuu sheuld Great Britain do | tinuing to-day /its publication of tes- Time, :55 1-5. Greene to Berkeley ‘this afternoon to Archbjshop as auditor of the delegation 4 = : renty v b > i i 3 e T at the POWERS CANNOT CHECK G gt o "ogtoren otors the. Gourt. ar| gMlle and seventy vards, selling, Maximo | °''0 % 0 n Craulty of the Univer- | to Cuba and Porto Rico and he was | eight children on the ground th In the closing event Flop galloped home in front of a good filed in 1:40%. Weather fine; track fast. Results: One mile, selling, Fintan won, Vnessa second, Violet Parsons third. Time, 1: Four furlongs, Nettie Regent won, Sa- sant with the situation say that 5 ‘ e unless the warships are kept at Apia | Persistently protested his innocence | | and after he was condemned repeated- | | 1y asked for a revolver, declaring that | | his only crime was in having been born | he died. Dr. Dunn was placed on the stand by Attorney Hepburn Wilkins for the de- fense to-day, and expressed surprise that Dr. Buckley had given such testi- W. K a most signal service to the church and | to the United States by recommending him as the next Bishop of Porto Rico, | under the new order of things. Fath- | er Blenk was for years president nf‘\ gether with Professor Richardson, is-| sued the following statement, which was posted on the bulletin board: The committee on athletics has every | One foreigner who has been making | Gomez won, Glenoine sccond, Rotterdam ; & ; ar. | Tecommended by the Archbishop for | father was insane and unduly in- c ARE himself prominent with Mataafa wrote | Cassation in the Dreyfus revision in- | third. lenkv: 1:4; B e sity of California. Batisfactory ar- e :qmn‘?, e ‘d?-s-]ne‘\l | fluenced. The hearing of the case has THE TRIBAL WARFARE | {o the United States Consul, One | quiry, devoted twenty-four columns to ME&:: oL Arsagon N nd g% | rangements were made and assurances him the most suitable clergyman he | been in progress before Judge Angel- X ey aving the confidence of Mataafa, | gome’ twenty depositions of minor of- | pion third. Time, :56 1-5. 5 given by the Berkeley faculty that the S aoEL EYang ¢ | lotti for three days. Fighting Between the Forces of Ma- | that if the British Consul did not | ficials, most of which were favorable | _ Six furlongs, selling, Zanone won, Rey | visitors from Stanford would be treated knew of to occupy that ancient see in Al taid Manntng tocia Mataafa his people would become B 7€ |'Salazar second, Harry Reed third. Time, |y t. | the present circumstances. L UG Oy & e lietoa Tanu and Mataafa 2 veral davs | to Dreyfus. It gives also a fac-simile | | with proper respect. g 2 s 3 § year prior to his death and all the Continues, B e e StIoh | of the bordarzau {2 turionge, selitng, Bl indlan won,| After Professor Greene's return from | During his stay last winter in the | year prior to bis death and, it (7o VICTORIA, B. C., April 20—Samoan | and . British sympathizers. The - cc Major Forsinettl, who was director of | Sir Christopher second, Uam Var third. e e Tty fell e o I,::‘[:ng:;”w‘z,‘:,:er(.fl?}::‘,l;‘oner Hill's pharmacy, Yesterday Dr. 7 ver | tents of the letter were submitted 10 | the Cherche-Midi Prison in 1890, at the | z | committee on athietics and students’ | e e | E':l;kg:\ynSl‘:_}"g*‘ir:(’i‘{fi,i&“g;fi;’)rp’zg"_‘e" e ting | Consul Maxse. i i rey CINCINNATI, Apnl 20. — There was i 5 ort made to | i : a3 ERE S 3 Mo = | the newly crowned Malietoa Tanu—a barefooted boy, with a lava lava and a white jacket, thus they describe him— kening nd a J. dents are to be re- | o 5 0 ; i b stablis elf. Un- ? 3 rlonga, eger assurance that our students are tc e e b oy ey |t Dr Bucklephad giver suchteefl- te, and a large num- | Will be unaule to establion bnee Rhe |2 Jew. : [ Hioepmam second, Wedeman third. | ceivea at Berkeley as guests and 1o, B¢ | 1505 nas been pastor of St. Marv's | plaintifr asked Dunn what reputation Iherents are ready 10 | i Gere there would be a rebellion inside | The witness said that after the peti- idicap, one mile and seventy yards, | {7 Oy A tdenis are | Church, fifth district of New Orleans. | Buckley bore, Malietoa. S« of the | 4f three months. As matters stand, ac- | tion for a revision of the trial by court- ah won, The Dragoon second, Fon- | yrgeq not to allow themselves to be He member of a teaching and mis- | =~ «paker,” was the laconic reply. der cording to the residents of Apla, it is|martial was rejected Coionel Paty |tainbleau third. Time, 1:45. drawn into any rush or ungentlemanly | sionary order in the church known as| «Do you mean that?” asked Keyes. ng ke to establish a King in Samoa | du Clam visited Dreyfus and tried his | Seven furiongs, Terreng mon, Bubel sec- | conquot, Anything resembling o peysofa] | the Society of Mary. “Yes, sir. He is considered a faker fs hative government to permit the hered- | that he had been entrapped Into a | juanette second, King Bermuda third | Lrg Sy qralles et Memension of all in- GREAT UNREST AT THE fraternity.” ) 2 / woul itary chief of each district o sovern his | SUILLY communication o doruments to | Time, ke 5 tercollegiate contests. Let no old ax cut | ‘“Passe is too aristocratic for my vo- would do own people. a foreign power. Dreyfus energetically | _One mile, Flop won, Joc o' Sot second, | off our gense of dignity and self-respect. SCHOOL | cabulary.” saia Keves. “What does it fa men. The Mg The situation undeubtedly de- | Protested that he was not guilty, and | Prince Zeno third. Time, 1:40%. BV SFIORBAN. WHITTIER cabular, v then resorted to intimidation | pjorable ast a < by the Upolu | Colonel Paty du Clam sald. in part- | MDD > o i 4 5 resident. e “Well,” retorted Dunn, “the general he Malleton prisoners at Macana | oen aeranal . The homes of the wn- |IN8 from him: ¢If you are really in- e ME IS Aot A Reales at Mont- | GEORGH M{ RICIIAREEON, LOS ANGELES, April 20.—The state- | jdea is that he is a back number.” Finding that people | happy lo: te have been razed: they | nocent, you are the greatest martyr of | SGHe ™ mia " Salvares won, Hungarian Chairman Athletle Committee. | "0 oo to-day by those who are| When pressed for the names of phy- these prisoners were bil- | afe now banished from their kindred ntur second, Finer third. Time, 1:44%. | The question of the final disposition | cognizant of the facts that affairs at the | ns who thought Dr. Buckley a C8€ prisoners were UL | and their household goods have been or Forsinetti told the court that O TTuniongs, Beliing. Menhawinorpe | of the G i Vet to be solved. The | soer ot Ol L L O e rthls | fakos, Dunn said 1t wotild he Unprofes: * to change their | #78 EHT SUE0 warricrs under Ma- |he questioned Captain Lebrun Renaud | won, Primate sccond, Chantilly third. | sentiment of ~the student body is|of chaos. Prospective changes in the | sionai to tell t the prisc taafa, and the great POwers now I regarding the alleged confessions of | Time. 1:29% against accepting it from Berkeley.| ., 0oment of the institution have cre- | Such a sensation was created by the Four and a half furlongs, Bit of Fash- ion won, Belle of Orleans second, Bonni- | vard third, Time, :57. | but friend brun Captain L Renat ad | promptly denied that Dreyfus had con- 5 The faculty committee, acting on this feeling, has declined a proposition . of th resented impotent to stop the tribal w that Sheriff Ta testirony vlor had to ated unrest among the pupils and officers ove the chiefs of s by firi the the Malietoa chiefs, who were pull the boats. In spite of Malietoa men re- t the de- Ch tice will be un- Officers Elected, Fruit Growers’ Con- vention Called and Arrange- ments Made to Send an Expert Abroad. {ing w S SACRAMENTO, April 20.—At a meeting King will get his throne. | ,¢"+ o "State Board of Horticulture, which d inaction of the POW- | was held in the rooms of the board in the an influence on the na- | State Capitol, the following officers were e thr main firm and still trust tha the their cision ¢ held and The ¢ s of Malietoa are | elected: President, Ellwood _Cooper, and prop- ta Barbara; vice president, Frank H. wtuila have | Buck, Vacaville; treasurer, William B. I k to Apia. be. | Gester, Newcastle; auditor, Russ D. % 3 O oe. | Stephens, Sacramento; secretary, B. M. Sapee AL crowned |y ong: quarantine _officer, Alexander e cure on his throne | raw; clerk, Ella F. Hallahan. they fear 1 > will send a decided to lssue an annual re- xt fall, to which will be added the . important discoveries made during the year, and in the interim to pub- sh several bulletins, the publication of which has been delayed owing to the in- strong party down to the islands where the in captivity and kill them. Malietoa n re being | for taxes, tigation of also of it, but before the; 2 Emba the br the could capture the y it had ta sh. Mataafa fact that s are and predaeceous insects to prey upon the 1 to pests abounding in the orcha 0 ' | State was fully considered, and it was s follo decided_to offer the appointment to Al- bert Koebele, who is now traveling through foreign countries in’ the interest of the Hawailan Government. It is con- templated that the secretary shall visit Honolulu for the purpose of making ar- rangements with the Hawalian Govern- ment and the Plantes Association, through which a joint investigation may be made which would be more beneficial to the State and at the same time inex- pensive TALENTED NURSE a number of ting their ¥y getting more and more afrogant, and more mas- red. nal governmes £ on the 1 t, too, con- tives. It chiefs to Tutuila the British and written radvis- any taxes to itse four have not to pa su eopl rnment. When the Upolu lo“i r Suva there as considerabl ] smong the Rritish and Ameri. | ENTERS THE PESTHOUSE E men. A n ber " <1” ’flp ry : :Ix‘)’.; | LOS ANGELES, April 20.—A pesthouse brought on by the excessive heat and | at any time is not an attraction, and the malaria-producing weather. | aggregation of buildings that serve this Three days prior to the sailing of the | purpose for Los Angeles forms no excep- Upolu one of the gunners of the British | tion. Still the unfortunate little colony ship Porpoise succumbed to dysentery | of isolated and infected patients that is despite the unremitting attention of the | removed from the world has found a new ship’s doctor. His remains were taken | ministering angel in the person of Miss ashore and buried In the foreign ceme- | A misdale, a young and talented trained tery just outside Apia with all military | 1irse. who last night, leaving the world honors. A landing party from the Phil- | gra’ai its possibilities of health ahd hap- adelphia accompanied the British | [iiocs behind her, went out to the gloomy funeral party, and the firing squad was | jittle group of buildings in the northwest composed half of Americans and half | hills to nurse the smallpox patients. of Britisher This goes to show the| There has been great difficulty in secur- friendly relations between these pow- |Ing trained nurses for the work. Dr. Pow- ers. This is the second death on the | ers, the Health Officer, for a long time Porpoise since she arrived at Apla. | Both officers and men have suffered greatly from fever as well as dysentery, d a great number are down with abs s under the arm pits and on the feet and leg: the diseage. As the city pays $3 a day to nurses, Dr. Powers felt that he could not solicit nurses who had not them- selves experienced the trial. Miss Tis- dale has not had the disease, but she has | recently been well vaccinated and goes The Porpoise has the greatest num- | 2mong the infected patients without fear. ber of sick. There are comparatively | few sick on the Philadelphia. Lieuten- ant Shuter of the Porpoise was in the | hospital when the Upolu left, and Lieu- tenant Gaunt was also down with fever. | He was the officer in charge of the | landing party which defended the con- sulates at the first attack. | ise’'s men are quite run| duty. Under present pesthouse when he may with smallpox, and as the pesthouse lacks many of the modern fittings and appli- ances, the_situftion s one of getting along the best the doctors can. oy e et wrovisional zoy- | ability of the State Printing Office to do ; the work. onal government State Fruit Growers’ Convention was mpt to levy toll | ordered ‘Z’X‘lh;.‘ Ig Sm;;'g at San Jose De- | -ants of the British Consul- | cember 5, 6, 7 and §, 1899. e servants of the British Consul- | “9R iogiion of ‘sending an expert to The blue jackets' guard got wind | soreign countries to collect parasitical ds of this | sought only such attendants as have had | She abandons engagements for the lead- | ing physicians of the city to accept this | arrangements a | suspected person must be taken to the|in furnishing Russian agents with de- not be infected | tailed | plans for mobilizing the German army. | clared that he was convinced of the in- | { nocence of Dreyfu Many others tes Dreyfus. There were numercus wit- into contact with Captain Lebrun Re- naud, and that he never mentioned any confeséion of Dreyfus. tain Lebrun Renaud described a score of times the degradation scene without ever alluding to any confessions. M. Bertillion, the handwriting expert, gave the reasons which led him to con- sider that the bordereau was forged by | tracing the words and pointed out de- | tails in the writing that were common to the bordereau and to the handwrit- | ing of Madame Dreyfus and also to that | Several words that he showed were about iden- of the brother of the prisoner. tical. M. Bertillion explained the which led him to regard Dreyfus the authorof thebordereau. When Bertillion was testifying before the court-martial | Dreyfus exclaimed: “Oh! Le monstre, tu donc lecriere.” After this exclama- tion Dreyfus ceased to follow the tes- timony. Mme. Teysonniere and Charvay, the experts, testified to the similarity of the writing of the bordereau and of Commandant Esterhazy, while M. Pelletier, another expert, energetically insisted that the handwriting was not that of Dreyfus. M. Gobert of the Bank of France tes- tified to a similar effect and expre: his conviction that the was that of Esterhazy. CHAPLAIN BROWN WEDS MISS EATON PASADENA, April Evans’ chaplain, Frederick C. Brown of the Iowa, was married at 5 o’clock this afternoon to Miss Emily Eaton, daughter of ex-President Amos H. Eaton of Eaton Seminary. Rev. C. J. K. Jones of Los Angeles, a personal friend of Chaplain Brown, performed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Elizabeth BSanborn, East Colorado street, in the grescnr‘e of a few friends who came from Middleborough, Mass.,, with the bride. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for San Francisco, to | remain till the Towa sails, Brown goes to New York City. SOLD RUSSIA PLANS OF GERMAN FORTIFICATIONS BERLIN, April 20.—Sergeant Major Al- brecht of the One Hundred and Twenty ninth Regiment has been arrested at Bromberg, Prussia, and taken in chains to Bpandau, where the State prison is sit- uated. The prisoner is charged with treason when Mrs. lans of German fortifications and Mexico Adopts the Treaty. CITY OF MEXICO, April 20.—The Sen- d for and against | 'LEAGUE SEASON IS nesses who deposed that they had come | Among these | was the Abbe Valadier, to whom Cap- | that a handwriting | One mile selling, Blue Lick won, For- get Not s nd, Jimp third. Time, 1:4414. OPENED IN NEW YORK Giants Have the Baltimores as Oppo- nents and Win by a Score of 5 to 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pct. St. Louls..... 3 0 1000,New York....2 3 .400 Philadelphia. 5 1 .533|Brooklyn 2 8 4 Chicago ..... 5 1 .833|Cincinnati .. 2 3 .400 Baltimore ... 3 2 .600,Pittsburg ...1 3 .250 Boston ......3 2 .600 Washington..1 & .165 Loulsville ... 2 2 .500 Cleveland ... 0 8 .000 NEW YORK, April 20.—The league season | points | ¥as opened at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, the Giants having the Baltimdres as opponents. The New Yorks won through timely hitting in the eighth inning. The umpires find the Baiti- mores hard to suit. Robinson was fined and removed from the game in the eighth inning. Brodle was also fined. Attendance, 6500. Score: Clubs— H B, New York A0 R Baltimore B Kitson and Ryan. ‘WASHINGTON, April 20.—The Senators were | again outclassed to-day and met an overwhelm- ing defeat. Their batting was miserably weak, while the Bostons hit Mercer hard. Mercer started in well, but his support was poor, and toward the end of the game he was rotten. Attendance, 800. Score: Clubs- Washington . RS H E | Boston ... QLA 1 i Batteriee—Mercer and McGuire; Willls and Bergen. Umpires—Emslie and Betts. LOUISVILLE, April 20.—The Clevelands were e | no match for the Colonels to-day and were .—Fighting Bob ensily defeated. gA sensational catch by Clarke was the only feature. Aftendance, 1000. Score: Clubs— RCHS W, Louisville 1 15 2 Cleveland 2 [ 1 Batteries—Dowling an Hoffer and Clements. Umpires—Burns and Smith. CINCINNATI, April 20.—The Reds put up a miserable game to-day and were never in the hunt. Chicago's batting was terrific. Dwyer was_knocked out of the box and was relieved by Hahp-in the sixth inning. Attendance, 2500. Score: / Clubs— Cincinnat! Chicago Batteries and Chance. Umptres ST. LOUIS, April 20.—Rain stopped the Pitts- burg-St. Louis game in the last part of the eighth inning, when the score stood 6 to 2 In favor of the home team. Attendance, 2000. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. St. Louls. [ 10 2 Pittsburg 2 6 1 Batteries—Young and O'Connor; Tannehill and Schriver. PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—Lauders’ hit and Jennings' wild throw were responsible for Brooklyn's defeat by Philadelphia to-day. It was a pitchers' battle, McJames and Piatt be- ing almost invincible. In the Phillies’ half of | Theafre Francaise in 1572, | triumph, perhs Umplres—Gaffney and | | tinople saying it is asserted’in financial | for a long time, which can only be raised | abroad. DRAMATIST, IS DEAD| PARIS, April 2.—Pailleron, the poet | and dramatist, is dead. i Eduord Jules Henri Pailleron was born | in Paris tn 1824, and began life as a law- | ver's clerk. He made his entry into the | world of letters in 1860 with a volume of | satires in verses, entitled “The Parasite,” and by a plecs in one act, in verse. “The Parasite,” played at the Odeon ‘Theater, was a_success. A year later he made a | decided hit at the Theater Francaise with | his two-act comedy in verse, “La Dernier Quartier”” a most ingenjous and delicate | iece. This was followed at the Gymnase | v @ brilliant littie literary effort, “‘Le | onde Ou I'Ons’ Amore.” ‘and later on | by the four-act comedy, ‘Faux Me- nages,” In which the interest and emo- tions were of a far deepdr and more sen- suous character. His “Helene,” a drama in three acts, in verse, was produced with success at the His greatest | was achieved with his | famous comedy in three acts, in prose, en- | titled “Le Monde Ou 1'Ons’_Ennul,” | which was presented in 1881 and secured his election as a member of the French | in the place of Charles Blanc. | Academ; Other of his best known pieces are “La N’" and *“Le Narcotique.” M. Pailleron’s works are distinguished | for their polished literary style, their wit | and_humor, their keen satire and their fertile imagination. i RUSSIA’S FINANCIAL CONDITIOl IS "CRITICAL BERLIN, April 20.—The Cologne Ga- zette has received reports from Constan- circles that the regular payment of the Russian war indemnity through the Otto- man Bank will be used as a guarantee for an external Russian loan of about 300 000.- 000 france. Russia’s financial condition is described as giving little cause for re- Jolcing, and, indeed, it is downright criti- cal. Russia has been needing a large loan All efforts in this direction have been unsuccessful, notably in Paris, where they have repeatedly met with a point blank refusal. The co-operation of the Ottoman Bank is being courted in order to facili- tate success on the Paris Bourse. Should the attempt to raise a loan in Paris again fafl the London market will be tried. & s WITH MASONIC HONORS. WASHINGTON, April 20.—The body of ex-Representative Samuel Hilborn of California will be placed in a vault here to-morrow, after funeral services in the Congregational_church and Masonic hon- ors at the cemetery. Members of Hope Lodge will be the active pallbearers. The honorary pallbearers will be Secretary Long, ex-Governor Perham of Maine, ear Admiral Hichborn, Associate Justice &cKennu, Judge Weldon of the Court of Claims and S. PLAGUE CASES IN PARIS PARIS, April 21.—The Froude gives a rumor that three cases of the plague have occurred among the employes in one of the big shops of the city, to which the Kaufman of this city. | nor Gage that he would be retained. is understood here that there is to be :\} | but president of the board, it is learned to-day that Allen may become treasurer of the school. Former Senator R. F. del Valle | is now treasurer, and his friends hoped | owing to a long acquaintance with Gover- It complete sweep in the management of the school. For this reason, it is stated, John | Kenneally will not be a member of the | new board. The resignation of John Rowland has | gone direct to Governor Gage at Sacra- | mento. Rowland’s nephew, Willlam Car- | lisle, is slated to be deputy superintend- | ent of the school, no matter who may be chosen to succeed Superintendent Van | Alstyn. : ! The statement that Walter F. Parker | is slated as the successor of Thomas | Lewis as expert to the State Board of | Examiners s denied by his closest | friends. Parker is in the desert country | examining mines, and will, it is said. re- port to the powers in Sacramento before he returns. It can be stated that Gover- | nor Gage has been appealed to to deny or | confirm the report that John W. Mitchell | may succeed Robert N. Bulla on the Code Commmission. Gage brands the story as devold of accuracy and without founda- tion. Republicans here assert that they | are willing to submit to some things that are within the province of a Governor, | that the appointment of Mitcheli | would cause the members of the bar to call a meeting of their association and enter vigorous protests. The statement is made here by the sad- | dle politicians that W. F. Fitzgerald is | not a possibility for adjutant general for | the reason that when he was attorney | general he Insisted that M. M. Estee had | not been. elected Governor. Dan Burns | was neyer known to forgive a_political | misstep, and this insistence tn Fifzgerald was unpardonable, and If the colonel can prevent the appointment, as he probably can, Fitzgerald will not, for three years at least, grace the place that was so am- ply filled by General A. W. Barrett. HENRY E. HUNTINGTON'S OPERATIONS IN THE SOUTH 1.0OS ANGELES, April 20.—The dismis- sal of Henry E. Huntington from his place as assistant to the president of the Southern Pacific has been followed by his declaring to make Los Angeles his future place of residence. Information leaked out to-day that he is the largest owner and controller of the Los Angeles Rall- way Company lines, as well as the Pasa- dena road. Jt was given out when the purchase wzns madé a few months ago that the biggest share had been chipped in by Collis P. Huntington. While this deal to sell the Santa Monica electric line has not been -completed, the negotiations are under way. When Collis P. Hunting- | ton made his visit to Los Angeles é\gril 1 M. H. and became the guest of General Sherman for a few hours it became known then that the Sherman-Clarke syn- | ba dicate made a proposition and offer of sale to the Southern Pacific’'s president. This has been met by a counter proposi- tion at the hands of the railroad magnate, and whenever the Santa Monica system is secured it will be with the money of Uncle Collis and not, it is stated in com- mercial circles, by the cash of the nephew, as he is as deep in the scheme as it is vossible to venture. 5 g : 2= = i.| ran repeatedly for order. le in those places, ssed anything. ~Major Forsinett!| rour fuflongs, ' Lady Contrary won,|tbe Berkeley faculty for its speedy re- O e e e ren among | - Coroner Hill testified that Manning & SeoE addec t: althoug! and Major | Southern G 4 o 1 z 7 S or s “EooH ing,” and ac C v ere brought rrom the | MEETING OF THE STATE Attcits were on forms of dreat trangs | Timer g | Coonds Aberiats gmedtuin G | the-trustees, Whilo General C. C. Allen | 345 % | 800% U8y 47, M50, provably 1ainland, and while on ship, the latter had ne Jentiont One mile and a sixteenth, selling, Jack- jhas been discupsed. wash Candidate: 1o “Dr. Buckley has one prescription for VEPE ey BOARD OF HORTICULTURE B ree b AT 3 won, Linda second, Basquit third ‘PAlLLERONy POET AND trustee to succeed Mrs. Adina Mitchell, | R wdde almost every case,” 7 mide of sodium; he seldom varies. Dr. Buckley was not present at to- day’s proceedings and his friends as- cert that he will take proper action as regards the so-called unprofessional behavior of Coroner, Hill and Dr. Dunn. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHY NOT BE CURED? “‘Health and Disease are conditions on which depend pleasure and sorrow, happiness or un- happiness, success or failure. Health makes & man equal to any emergency. Disease makes him unequal to the ordinary duties of life, It 1s economy to be well.” WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER “‘bro- FREE ON 02 CONSULTATI H3dd NOLLV.LTNSN R DOCTOR SWEANY, THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST, (22 Years’ Experience), Offices at 737 Market St., San Francisco, Where the sick and afflicted can receive treat- ment in the future, as they have in the past, from the ablest and most successful speclalist of the age. Some doctors fall because of treat- ing the wrong disease; others from not knowing the right treatment. NO MISTAKES HERE AND NO FAILURES, References—Best _Banks, Merchants and Business Men in’ the city. In seeking treatment the.following qualifica- tions should be taken into consideration: Ability, experience,. skill and an established reputation for RELIABILITY ! All of which are possessed by Dr. Sweany, and are necessary for the successful and satisfac- tory treatment of any disease. ERVOUS DEBILITY szt of e ot tending_aflments of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and ¢ MEN. The awful effects of neglected or improperly treated cases, causing drains, weakness of the body and brain, dizziness. falling memory, lack of energy and confidence, pains in the loins and kidneys and many other dis- tressing symptoms, unfitting one for study. business or enjoyment of life. Dr. Sweany's special treatment will cure you, no or what has failed. i WEAK MEN, fowt, visor soa, ealiy ak men. of the body which have been weakened. or shrunken through Qlseases, overwork, excesses or indiscretiona are restored to full power, strength and vigor by his successtul system of | ate to-day unanimously adopted the new the eighth inning they tied the score a second treatment. It is freely predicted in quarters close r long spell in the trop- | disease was brought in carpets of East- POPE LEO IS NOW 31 | | extradition treaty with the United States, | time and scored the winning run in the ninth. facture. The pa to the powers that the traction Cured by his new method with fcs. They were engaged In cruising the | | The case of Santiago Morphy, charged | Attendance, 580. Score: ok nventigation ts thaomnd | b lind ooher T JATAT To becoing s st RUPTURE G- “of knife ‘or detentlon ror South Seas for some considerable time LOSING CONFIDENCE | with embezzling $70.000 from the Naticnal | Clubs— R. H. E | ter be made. the Huntington system. ~Negotiations to | v’k o1& Rainless, sure and permanent cure before they were ordered to Apia. s | Bank of Mexico, is likely to be in some | Philadelphfa ... PR FEUE Gt A bring ‘about ~this result, - undertaken | YARIGOQELE Zxtrocete, sweiting « When. the Upolu left Apia there was a | Bense sensational in its developments, as Phekuh Lt Mchflmdfl: M:Jlme: . Serum Cures Yellow Fever. . | months ago, have never been given up, it derness of the glands s terrible panic among the followers of | CHICAGO, April 20.—The Record’s spe- it is expected he will disclose the names being only a ed with unfalling succes: —_————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, : uestion of time when {h ' 9 -c. | of his accomplices. He is rigorously i) and Smith. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly, Special Cable to The Call and the New York | Interésts Invi d will 5 : the new King. It was reported to |cial copyrighted cable from Rome says: o1 sly in- i emsme— Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by J - n iEhs e, o L] Mataafa, and the German Consul hag | I am informed on high Vatican authority | S°™municado in Belem Prison. don Tenmett. St il bonod S GUNTAGGIIUQMLDBD Aied eases of the promptly and th cured and every trace of the poison ers from the system forever. EXPERT AMES SAYS that the Pope himself is losing confidence the credit of propagating the news, that that the British were going to storm Muli- BUENOS AYRES, April 20.—A Monte- Was Not a Sea Se: rpent. video dispatch states that Sanarelli's yel- he can long survive. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 20.—The sistory for the creation of the new Car- The con- " ST 3 T thern, wnd place Malictos | Ginals is (o be held In May. in announc:. | Aorani brings ‘mews from Sydney that MURDOCK DIDN'T SIGN e s En TS B PRIVATE DISEASES, 22 and Tamasese on’ the seat of govern- | “My pontificate is drawing to an end.’ | e SOTY Of the finding of a sea serpent | - WILLOWS, April 2—When the Murllock hursday, April 20. | which, if neglected or 'improper pletely cured by its application. Stmr Point Arena, H ————— Point Arena. ST FE Br ship Sierra Nevad: o5E Ahip a, Scott, 123 days from Schr Jennie Thelin, G e, Holmborg, 10 days from TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived April 21 — Stm Britannie, from New York, for Live: a proc rpool, and DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived April 208 and Washtenaw. hence Apripae e Umatilla &t on the island of Suwarrow has been ex- ploded by a Sydney scientist, who de- Wireless Telegraphy. | clares that the bones found are those of a LONDON, April 20.—The Pall Mall Ga- | Zithoid, a rare species of the whale zette publishes interviews with persons | family. interested In Marconi's system of wireless telegraphy, In which they express their | ¢ - belief that communication with the United | over the country among their conquer- | g, o4 by means of the system 18 practi- | ors, are greatly troubled on account of | 5 > | that as soon as the British should start | heen devoted to experiments. There is no fighting agalnst the Mataafans there |intention of competing with land lines. 11 hours from | break down the system and cause ease, etc.. permanently cured. ElEchcn’Y Static, Galvan! s radic ' Electricity cally used ‘and ~nnlfed in all its in conjunction with special medical trea In all cases where it can be of benefit If you cannot call at his o ment. Immediately there was an ex- odus of chiefs from Mulinuu, with Ma- taafa, who retired several miles up the coast to Vaiusu, and all day goods were being carried away from the point. The Malietoa people, scattered all case was called this morning Daniel T. Ames, the celebrated expert on handwrit- ing; took the witness stand and gave to the jury his theory of why Willlam Mur- dock did not sign the $100,000 note. This tedious evidence consumed all the day, and the defendant’s attorneys had just finished with Ames when court nd{oumsd at 5 o'clock. Grove L. Johnson will cross- examine Ames in the morning, after which Experts Hickock and Elsenschimel will have their innings. The plaintiff will not put on any expert testimony. Archbishop Keane to Return. NEW YORK, April 20.—A Sun cable from Rome says: Archbishop Keane has asked for two years' leave of absence to return to the United States, and the Pope has granted his request. The question of Americanism being solved chhblnhop Keane's presence at the Vatican is no st e s Saic, s o A g 0] e merican lg«;flle:ie Jn Kome, Wl 8188 seturn oo Sha BOWERE Lo ome ALK, | ) ted States. ¥ Mary Btta, for San Franclsco. PR e Drowned in the Surf. SANTA CRUZ, April 20.—A young man named Tucker was drowned in the surf near Leonards vesterday. Tucker was a member of the Salvation Army, and for a time was employed at the rt Romie colony. Later he conducted a restaurant, . fully describing your symptoms and you Will receive in plain envelope a sclentific and honest opinion of your case and a book of valuable information free of charge. ce hours, 9 & m, to § p. m. and §:30 to $p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Call at office or address L T.L.BWEANY, M, D.,787 Markst Bt.,Ban Francisco, 08l for Alaska. April 20—Schr