The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, i APRL 30, 1899. Winslow in a little under eame more B A R SRS S o 3 in t ers, wals PSR pow * e and to avc P Y R D R 4 1000 SR e ot Sl S e SR SRR SR SRR S ST ) B sy 2 WHERSE THE vESSELS SEPARATED wNSLOWS COURSE N+ Sl | ! P ! WHERE HUDSON RAN OVER JAND SPOKE WILMINGTON B o S SROUD SR P A S WP 0 D S DA S SO D Sy SO I, P WHERE HUDSON T0O0K INTOWTHEDISABLED WINSLUW\ Sv00 =it = == be e e e Soundaings { Chart of the Portion of C ¢ Vessels Wilmington, ] Batteries Took Plac ’ s and the ells should not I ex- | & 1 until they had struck something? | t L 1 t | "It was noticed at tne time that these | one f shells were bursting on the engaged side | . w r t nort distanc s £ th : many to_oelieve the g XL pe using time fus a theor; 1 I been abandoned. It wi 1 these sheils explode shells coming from an op 1d have exploded had ¢ part of the Winslow. It was d upon at the time by members ew of the torpedo-bont, but then no_idea that they had been in | from the gung of the Wil- to the New York Herald hat th T n side the purposely 1 from the fire at the time the least must h; in the position der the fire fr nt Meade, who = forward ba ow in this cit re to duty on out_for Ala in com- of the Hud- having been or- yard the Nnni- ka. He refuses : the shell' came from, but from the position of the ble it came from one of guns. r in a direct line with i " he said in V. juently clos wever. you consider two lin the shore, one from each sic to the Wilmington, it migh smaller boats in the triangle I don’t say they were in that the time, but when the shell Bagley eéxploded they might t Inside the edge. The Wil- not remain stationa but steamed slow ff the city, firing as s! x , T did not ew \ly say from the Wilmington. } of the officers of the Hudson is that the Wilmington, which had changed her position during the engage- | d first set the range of her guns rds in engaging the shore bat- That this range had not been she increased her distance ame faced toward from_the Winslow that a distance vessel, instead of the batteries, c: actly within the range of her guns. This, ed with the fact that the men killed facing her, that_they were injured fronts of ‘their bodies, not in their | | | L] in the * ¢ Lieutenant Hutchinson Scott, Who Declares That % Ensign Bagley and His Men Were Killed . by a Shot Fired From the U. S: S. Wil- 7 mington. TP SR S P MR S S G MDD S S S 9 S S S S S i e e S SR ARG o e o) L P S D SR S S o o S S S DA S S WD G | B 404090+ e0 60 +0+0+bedeede 1o 0% 91 2 O BOBOR | tha SCALE OF YRRDS S are Shown ¢n Fathoms by flgures. ardenas Bay in Which the Action Betwee. Winslow and Hudson and the Spanish Gunbo: 1 e ieie oo D e SURGEON DISPLAYS | WONDERFUL NERVE Completes an Operation After His | Father Falls Dead at : His Side. S [ ] HICAGO, April 20.—There was a tragic scens at the Hahnemann @ | !3 Hospital this afternoon, when Dr. Reuben Ludlam, aged 68 years, 3 president of Hahnemann College and dean of the faculty, dropped | @ dead while performing a delicate surgical operation, and his son, s assisting him, was compelled, with steady nerve, to com- Dr. lam's death occurred at5 o'clock. The venerable surgeon had recently recovered from a long sickness, the result of a surgical opera- tion, and the operation to-day was one of the first he had attempted since his recovery. It was a case of hysterotomy for the removal of fibroid tumor, and the operation took place in the private operating-room. Dr. Ludlam apparently was in the best of spirits and his hand never had been more steady nor his brain more clear. The operation was half com- pleted, when he uttered an exclamation of distre the knife dropped from his fingers and he nk unconscious into a chair. His son, Dr. Reuben Ludlam Jr., who was ting him, glanced at nis father, over whose face the pallor of death was gathering, then at the patient on the operating chair, and instantly took up the work where his sire had left off, while attendants carried the venerable phy- sician to another room and summoned Dr. Halbert and Dr. George F. Shears. They applied restoratives and did all they could, but in a few moments the last sign of life disappeared. Meantime his son completed the operation with care and skill, though suffering under terrible suspense. The operation was wholly successful and the life of the patient was saved. The remains of Dr. Ludlam were conveyed to his homge at 1823 Michigan avenue. The death of Dr. Ludlam will ba learned with the deepest regret throughout the country. He stood at the head of surgeons in the homeopathic fleld. He had been connected with Hahnemann College since its establishment, thirty-nine years ago, and over 2500 physicians throughout the country have his signature upon diplomas. The faculty of every homeopathic college west of the Alleghenies contains professors who earned their degrees under Dr. Ludlam’s tutelage, for Hahnemann is the piloneer homeopathic college of the West. g Z g | [ | ORI 88 0 R ORORURS : RO RO BROREN RORTRURILORNOROR 5 ] @ T O 18 OO BN B O TN BT B n ot Forwara over the se, and | LAURA MILLARD’S EXCITING CHASE| ells were bursting around the | | | i ow in a manner to indicate that the the Wilmington was reaching her— all this is cited to support Lieutenant Scott's blunt statement, ‘“Bagley was killed by a s from the Wilmington.” The affair has created the greatest ex- citement among the naval people of the East, where tlfe story is already out, and Win fire ¢ Mounted on a Bicycle, She Rides After a Thief Until Her Stolen ‘Watch Is Recovered. the relations between the navy and the| CHICAGO, April 20.—Laura Millard revenue marine are all the more strained. | of the Castle Square Opera Company | Tt i not likely that the question will ever be settled, for the department will take no action, ‘and there is left only the state- ment of Scott, in whose sight the tragedy was enacted, the denials of the naval of- ficers who were in the battle and watched ] uu-i ger‘:ergl (:n\ilrse of events and nmr atti- | sharing honors with Alice Neilson in tude of the other revenue cutter officers, olf - i, Wwhils' not sasing Scott fs right, re- | tie Tivoll in that city. Miss Millard arrived in the city last night and had fuse to say he worked hard all the morning rehears- COLLEGE FOR YOUNG T e © WOMEN CATHOLICS : ide. sought relaxation in a bicycle ride. Meeting Held to Further the Build- On the way back to the hotel, when near Park Row and Michigan avenue, ing an Annex to the Univer- sity at Washington. she looked at her watch, and in at- tempting to return it to her belt it NEW YORK, April 20.—It is proposed to establish a woman's college fo dropped. She stopred as quickly as she could. men of the Catholic faith whi to the Catholic Umversity of W had an exciting six-mile chase this | afternoon after a thief who had her | diamond-studded watch,” given her by San Francisco admirers when she was < but not so quickly as a boy. also on 'v\mz”\"""- a wheel, who, without dismounting. | - ’® | picked up the bauble and started south | ngton, | on the boulevard as fast as he could ashi D. C., what Bernard College is to Coluti- | go. Miss Millard did not w % . X . Miss Mills aste bfa University and Radcliffe College to | wind shouting after him, but elmbing Harvard University. To discuss and fur- | on her wheel, gave chage She could not overhaul the nervy youngster until he reached Fiftieth street, when_ she began to close upon him. A mounted policeman just then came into view and the thief dropped the watch. dodged down Fifty-first street. up an alley and lost himself. Miss Millard was badly winded, but was so glad to get back the watc . that she refused the offer of the nolice to care for her wheel and procure a carriage for her to ride back ther this important movement a mecting was held In this city at whica many inent Catholl both clerical anc 5 e I!r?scnl. with Arcnbishop Corrigan siding. prom It Daly that to the univ announced acres in Washington hav secured fe femal [ that the Institution would he named Tr ity Coltege, and would be under the guid- ance and control of the Sisters of Our Lady of Namur. Arehbishop Corrigan said Trinity Col- | to town. lege was so fine and sure in conception o and design that from ever oint of view Vv make creditable to those who wore | Stockton Defeats Berkeley. pushing {15 Glins: torward,” The "Arch: | STOCKTON, April %.—The Stockton ishon also sugxested that the idea might | High School baseball team to-day de- appenl to those without as well as to those | feated " the Berkeley High Sehosl the within the church. : Great enthusiasm indicative of succe: pervaded the entire meeting, and ft champions of last to This lcave: T for the year, by a score of 9 but two teams in the Academic League pennant Phade certain that New Yofk and rich | had ment o ! Catholic Interests represented here are | fater. the Hoai o e POSSibly, a week quite ready to do a fair share toward plaved between Stockton and the winner of the Palo Alto- Polytechnic game of “this' afternoon. B Tding g Sixty-Two Miners Killed. BERLIN, April 20.—Owing to an inrush making Trinity College the grand succe: its founders and promoters hope to see 1t attain. —_——————— SALAD SET DAY. Some articles cut 60 per cont. Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Stores Everywhere. of water at the Kitchnar gold mine near Troizk, Russia, to-day, a shaft in which ninety-five men were at work collapsed. Sixty-two of the miners were killed and nearly all of the remainder were seriously injured. I ! nese named Ah Yum robbing the s MONEOL CAUGHT NEVADA CITY, April 29.—Hydrau- licker Thonas Hall, one of the leading | in his discharge, for both District At- | | torney Pover and Sheriff Getchell, who | returned RIBBING SLUIC LAW A FAILURE Senator Davis Frankly| Admits It. | "smuw ARTICLES IS ain' by a Nevada County Miner. EDecial Difpattnf (ofihe call Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, April 20.—Senator John | *. Darls of Amador, who is responsible miners of he San Juan ridge in this | for th¢ enactment of the newspaper Sig- county, mst answer to a charge of | nature law, arrived in Los Angeles this | murder. His hearing will be a mere | mOMins. While Davis was a member of : i ¢ Sepate efary C tttee, he ob- : X SGBE e and il the Sepate Judiciary Comm Hatter om0 1 €1 | jooted to the anti-cartoon bill and the Moorehuse bill and became responsible for the act compelling all editorial matter afternoon from French | sign=d, He admits the law is a fail- his Corral, where the Killing that led up to | ure and realizes its defects ! the arres: occurred and who looked | “I hac no idea that anything else in a into the c closely, sav there is no |newspagper should have a signature, 1 | hope of obtaining a convietion. | Senator . the present law, | On Thursdiy night Hall caught an | Which finally sed, is so crudely con- | Americanizel and heavily armed Chi- | Structed that it will either have to be repealed. entirely { simply | ally orry I voted for the new act imended or uices of the mine that he and C. D. French use o' having been responsible for| the ide could hardly do otherwise and own. | into the read of the robber, instantly 2w T'ia Justice of the 2s taken set the ca He fired a charge of buckshot be con: on is that tent. My own impre iator Mirehouse was guided almost en- ly b | I i 1l Killing hiri. Yesterday County Coroner | tirely by rsvenge In - all of his proposed Daniels a1d a jury held an inquest and ‘ 2 spaper legislation.’” : acclared that Hall did ‘the killing In | 3, Who was a radical an | qofense >f his life and property and mai at Sacramento 1 inte L vup'n‘F:crll“: life andiioneny : | would not o-day discuss (‘,nf\'.i-nur«[,‘ ge's P A DTOSpes ve app ¢ o Jan urns To-dar Deputy Sherlff Samuel Me- | brospective appointment g Cullougr of North San Juan swore to | not discus the due SE arrant charg Hall with murder. | slature nor would he con- . | sfon of the Le Peace before whem | se > for a hear- | Wed ay and then let the ran go on his own recogniz- an opinion upon caucus alled upon ex-Governor | adena to-dz appointed Da Superior dor Countr a few years ago to fi | cancy. Tie appointment made the request of Colonei I Burns. | a va- on | eer times been an un- ada County that a s ‘ed in summarily e MIRABEL PARK OUTING. | i, [ om his min- | Annual Picnic of California North-| f Chi- | western Railway Employes. h heen | SAN RAFAEL, April 20.—The third an- nual pic-ic of the employes of the ( fornia Northwestern Railway Company ' be held at Mirabel Park, in Sonoma v 1. Transportation and a Vi M T MAN Yoo antrance to the ground will he‘ X hrough a committee to em- AN N T \ediate members of their * employe will be given “or use by a friend. 1 ~an Francisco will the Tiburon | - San Fran- 30 p. m. 1 Rosa. pro- od- Cau should moving f composed ¢ ' of Les Angel 2 f v nia. ‘The staten bers of the chamb, tle hope for the gins, because the Goveri. vate citizen never affiliate body and was never represew battles it has participated in. An unexpected plum has fallen: the administration tree in the folm the expected T nation of Majou Harry S. Patton as a director of the |, | Insane Asylum at Highlands. )Ia‘j\&r stan ' Patton has disposed of his business in-Ted Rus terests hcre and will take up his fu- | au seve | ture residence in Everett, Wash. the Hre. = . ADVERIIFSEN oW B ¥ U T “Example is Than | ez etter Precept.” It is not what we say, but what Hood’s MARIN DAIRYMAN REPORTED MISSING Sheriff Taylor Asked to Investigate. Special Dispatch to The Call. 29.—The residents community are considerably perturbed over the disappearance of Frank Silva, a well-known dairyman. The circumstances are such that to- day Sheriff Taylor was communicated BOLINAS, Apri with a: 4 asked to mal : an investiga- tion by the relatives of the missing man, who fear Silva may have beea the vietim of foul play. Silva lived on what is known as the Lake ranch, a few miles from town. and there conducted a dairv farm. with three brothers as partne He was of a sobér wnd in rious disposition and never drank to excess. Shortly before h vanished Silva stood near the rear entrance of the house engaged in cony tion with one of his brothers, named Manuel. After a chat they jarted, M 2] &oing to the barn and Frank in house. When the time came to milk the cows | Frank was nowhere to be found. At first nothing w thought of this, de- | spite the regularity of his habits, but | at the expiration of a half hour the others repeatedly halloed for him to make his appearance and assist in the duties of the ranch. Nor yonse com- ing to these calls, one of the brothers | went to the house, but the man he sought was not there. The next morn- i the brothers grew alarmed and me to town to see if Frank had been here, but nobody had seen him To-day Sheriff Taylor was notified of the disappearance and will make a prompt investigation. Searching par- ties here traversed the hills and the beach, but no clew has been obtained. Many believe the missing man may have wandered away in a moment of mental aberration, but at this theory the brothers scoff. They say he was al- ways lighthearted, had no cares to worry him and must have been mur- dered and his body hidden. FOUR WARRANTS FOR FIVE MILLIONS EACH Settlement of the Account With Spain Growing Out of the Recent War. WASHINGTON, April 29.—At the re- of the Secretary of State, the nry Department to-day drew four States diplomatic settlement “or $5,000,000 each in the dis- treaty obligations of the Spain. The warrants urer of the United ost veral sums to his n, Bmbassador er Plenipo- of ‘ative v is H. irected the the TUnited v them. s intention to arrants to the afternoon, and »een prepared for dre, but Mr. Hay than usual ‘rench Emba atil Monday. | Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Thou- sands of unsolicited testimonials are examples of what Hood's has done for others, and what it will do for you. Here are a few specimens: Scrofula — ** Three years ago our son, now 11, had a serious case of scrofula-and erysipelas awith dreadful sores, discharging and itching constantly. He could not walk. Several physicians did not help for sixteen months. Three months® treatment avith Hood's Sarsa- parilla made him perfectly aell. We are glad fo tell “others of it.”" Mrs. David Laird, Ottawa, Kansas. Neuralgia — ““ 1 had dreadful neuralgia, miserable for months. Neighbors told me lo use Hood's Sarsa- parilla; i cured me perfectly.” Mrs. Fred Turner, Barre, Vi. Dyspepsia —** We all use Hood's Sarsapardla. It cured my brother-in-law and myself of dyspepsia. 1 owe my life to it.”” M. H. Kirk, 607 Franklin St., Phila. Eczema —“ We had fo tie the I hands of our two-year-old son on | account of eczema on face and limbs. No medicine ewen helped untd we used Hood's Sarsaparilla, awhich soort cured.”” Mrs. A.VanWyck 123 ffifontgom:ry St., Paterson, N. ). Nervousness — “ I was eak, nervous and wery delicate, staggered in atterhpting to walk. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills made me well. I feel like another person.”” Mprs. Ligzie Sherbert, Conduit Street Ext., Annapolis, Md. Tumors —** A tumor as big as a large marble came under my tongue and instead of letting my physician operate on i, I used my favorite Spring tonic, s Sar- sapagilla, The bunch soon disap- peared.” SMrs. H. M. Coburn, 579 Merrimack, Street, Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsapatilla is America’s Greatest Medicine for all troubles of the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver, because it is made of the very best materials that the world produces. This is the reason that bl ' Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the Best Spring Medicine Money Can Buy. Mwwmwmm&