The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. APRIL 30, 1899. VICIOUS TRAIT IN REDLANDS’ YOUNG TRAIN WRECKER OPPOSE ALLIANCE POOH-BAH OTIS HAD TO RETR WITH ENGLAND AT Germans at Present Do|Ruyler of Manila in a Not Like Britain. Comedy Ro'e. Cunning of the Criminal Dis- played by Little Harry Gregg. EDLANDS, April 28.—Harry Gregg | @+94-04-0-4-0-4-0-490-+04+@ of this city, the youngest train- | ¥ | wrecker, or would-be train- | wrecker, in the world, has not the .| appearance of a vicious child; indeed, The State Department Ropresentative his countenance is open and frank and ALL RIGHT AS TO ITALY ¢/ asyps wITH A CONSUL THAT PART OF BISMARCK’S SUG- R THE CREW OF A GESTION APPROVED. BOUBLEOVE TRANSPORT. Owing to the Recent Unfriendly At- | | glance of the eye, revealing the under- current of cunning in his nature. Al- titude of John Bull the Anglo- | mgq to Get Of the Earth, but his animated conversation gives one the German Delagoa Bay Agree- | He Triumphs Over the | iImpression that he is a vivacious, ment Is in Danger. ‘ A | straightforward, but very precocious ) | ot youth, except for an occasional sly | | | | | ¥ Special Correspondence of The Call. though nine years old, he is rather | 3 R small, appearing to be a year younger | . : L MANILA, March 25.—The United States | 55 parefooted he scurries about, clad n he 1 attracted in pol port Grant, which leaves here this doise | cles ¥ prominen. have as passengers for in a waist and knee trousers, with a | ‘ ence given in t = S 53 o veling cg P ilv ey | s ¥ North German All ven sailors, comprising | ¢YCling cap jauntily placed upon the | } back of his head and leaving protrud- | | ing from it a bountiful supply of hair )f the transport Indiana. ng to an indorsement of the letter. Bisma this O R S e R S S S R OSS SC] WILLIAM READS : ; ks recomment cvents in relation to this crew's | of the “towhead” type. He has a round | 1 rman, British and It 1 ¢ Manila make an interesting | face, with a “pug” nose, rather small | | > e tory _Indiana’s master is Captain| mouth, the corners somewhat de- Kreuz Zeitung gives the subj forle. The Nty -seven nen signed axtlcles | Sresned, and eyes “always in motion, e, but s ex e o ferminate At S Eraceiocy o | partly as though from bashfulness and £ dation, say . % " "his meant that they could | PArtly as though seeking some object. Sl ¢ ed at Manila or any other | HiS eyebrows and lashes are light and | ! g S | plac Francisco wheh the six | indistinct and his face is covered wnhl | expired with less than enough | large freckles, though not of a dark | re t o c ir credit to home | shade. | ! SS W t t :]u‘dk of th time. | As he talked to-day he was constant- | On March 21 the Indiana arrived in Ma- | 1"y motion, vet showed no disposition | 4 O o i and the captaln ordered | ¢, run away or to avoid an interview. | o s i t ) be paid off, as he had employed | AS he talked he drew rapldly, with his | | holorew £0 "t C laces The | toes, in the dust by the roadside circles, | | o cre ake their plac The . 5 ¢ 5 F { As TROTIINE ithe men) expeared it ottes, scrolls and conventional de- | | s cons followed by the Indiana's | Signs of good proportion and well bal- | s h $7000 to pay them with., Arti- .anced; yet doing it while talking and o | pres drawn releasing the Govern- apparently without giving the matter | + | « n »m the con , but the men | g thought. | o i ‘:\‘"l‘!“‘x ”";“‘" “";-‘ I;”“‘i‘"“; }“l 1" “Are you fond of drawing and do you | i I ed tor thelr Teturn home and be turned | 90, much of it?” he was asked. =~ | Now CEih o GLtY DAL Yes, indeed,” he said; “we draw |e ? | th mdesrath | After several hours of parleying night | Some every afternoon 'most. We study | ¢ 3¢l t vears, | was near, and as General Otis had issued | colors, too. To-day we had yellow and | 1 J @ strict orders for every one to be off the | blue papers. Teacher gives us a piece | 7 41 s f treets by 7 o'clock under penalty of be- | of paper like this (holding his hands [ ¢ o | n shot by the military police a grave | ghout eight inches apart) and we cut | & | E s U : D Dt s them up into strips and show all the | ¢ | e « rable in- 3. fand without money; colors from normal yellow to normal | 4 | I € g an Dela- | su less the hour “in which to blue o lal 1! t. Some curious | bire a steam 1 and get the men on ' “What do you mean by normal blue?” | ¢ o s i \ent have | Some ship in the harbor for the night. He ormal yellow is jest yellow, with- | @ i [ The agreen hem to the lx\~lhnkm“;r\xl the captain gyt any other color in it; then you keep i . HARRY GREGG, AGED 9. ' ! Portugal o take them on board. | gqqding a little blue until it is jest blue B e RS R = IlH\~>*‘\’:"“"!1Hrr‘("‘\Xf:“"}' D oo and no other colors in it, and it's normal ) .7'76\7’7 050 Ot Ve et s 7’. | eed to the transport Grant, where blue. We have different colors some- | of jron dropping below the periphery | v in Je A. Baker, the rtermas- | times and make pretty things. I'm in | of the wheels would prevent their run- pirit in the charge, promptly refused to have | the third grade now, and Miss Trib- | ning off the rails. s ( S ching 1o do with them without orders | pett's my teacher. 'l be in the fourth | " "yt 'stead of making it go with | B I onel Pope or General OUS. 1 wil. | Srade next year, same's that great big | handles, like a real handcar, I'd jest o was 7 o'clock a Cons - i e 5 o il 5 N - 1 he launch with fifty-seven gur there. §hn not h'(en to school fn.r:‘ push it and jur.p on. 'Nother feller Ye mouth of the river SOme time, so she don't get promoted.” | up here put a plece of iron on the track s s front of the office of the 0 on he rattled awav from one thing | and the cars split it in two and he fixed s port. Near ther t to another, telling about different peo- | a handcar with it; but 'twasn’t a plece station, and he secured a | ple and their family relations, as his | of rail it cut in two. s Mhlf? to “u””!\llnm\ f).h(u. ‘x ;-—Vsl\r;'guld fall upon the school children : That he .“.111,],.[ ex}-evt U;, “.rle(,k flp 1 % i o assing. rain, as would seem from the plausible u Ssnpiiauih e landb How did you come to wire the. plece | story he- told, is not credited, . He hag | sure back of the hotel and give | Of rail to the rallroad track?” was |repeatedly shown himself capable of in. | ¥ t uld in the way of food |asked. g o | venting ‘equally plausible stories to | the consulate. “1 didn’t know that it'd wreck the | cover up other mischievous pranks. He | A Captain Morle went | train,” he said, quickly. : | has stolen small things and seemed to G Sy ofthe In the trial before the Justice of the | know intuitively what course would be I 1t g okttt i mr‘“x e Peace t.\\n witn, s had told how he | pursued in an effort to detect him, so 1 that between ca and crew | did it, and he heard their testimony; | that it was almost impossible to secure ( to carry yrmulated into separate stories ara | but when he was examined he denied | a statement from him that would in nent exact antithesis of each other - positively having had anything to do | any way implicate himself. He never Tages Zei- & 71-" "’1‘ o )‘lth it, and said he knew nothing |lacks for an answer to any question | th inned AT ordeny fon kdloutdty % | and replies with great celerity, delib- i o oy paskcherar I didn’t want to wreck the train, as | erately falsifying and at the same time i mamma and papa were on it and I'd be i framing his answers so as to make a il wants vou immediate- | @WIul sorry likely story, as though the wh bedient orderly. i His parents were not on the train and | had been carefully p‘z,,mnpd be'f’,{ip'm"g ' said Mr. Williams, and put- | he knew it perfectlv well. But it is a| “Would you do this to wreck a : hat luh started y.l-lr lm.. Gov- | remarkable thing that he never lacks | train?"” or's palace within the walled cit or 4 ausi c “Oh. ' B < 5 ) He fhid o Olis to, ana him e 1{“; vl\“ E)I:JA‘ ible explanation or excuse | “Oh, no! That'd be wrong and papa’a Otis did not even greet him civ- = i | not like it. My papa asked me to tell f He demanded that Consul Williams | _ .1 Jest tied it up close to the track | him everything. I do, and always tell | : St had to meddle in | S0'S the thing on the side of the wheel | him things like that—when he asks | 1 o couldn’'t go between and would split | me.” | 5 " sald Mr. Williams am the | the piece of iron (a section of steel rail | His father said in co 3 States Consul and always treat | three and a half feet long), 'cause I | : Jur st hady) | asked Harry all about it and endeav- | wanted it in two to make a thing to | ored to get at the truth, and he could % E . | put beside the wheels of a handear 1| find i y | —_— u are in America now; Manila | 1. . - & ind out nothing. The boy seemed to Spain's Minister Coming. oan. an h mosbhsing ;\‘as goin’ to make to keep the wheels | know nothing of it. | MADRID 9. The Duk g uted O [ am Consul here; from goin’ off the track, this way, you| So it was with other questiops. He | ewly appointe : m Governor; everything, and 1| see.” - : | spoke without any reference to the “United | you to leave wi of thesematters| Taking several pieces of straw from | facts in the case. Veracity has no place | h e Ao the ground, he explained that the bar | in the child’s make-up. | ate Depar 1t Washington was | ——————— e e = — —— | e le for resence in Man | o s T | whereupon Otis roared something to t LEADERS TAKE SECOND from Dublin sayvs “The Irish Land | . ;‘h‘n .i»};}y 1t had nothing Court will shortly offer the most admired Gy v RE ALY caine ortion of the Lakes of Kil sy for sale. - : : GAME FROM PIRATES Hi'shcitnc ks of silurmey for'ale u ur Do vou take the resp: for the L sold to tenants and the mansion, deer disposition of these m sked Wil- : : 5 A ark, etc., will be offered with the i Ii Pair of Errors Give St. Louis the Vic- | The 'sum 'mentioned as lkely :“: hlelkx':é | | there never | of the German crulser Falke and those | United States cruiser Philadelphia are second, Jon drop! everything i resard <o | pri ked is $150,000. It is feared the 3 it. T will ha le them." tl””y by a Score of Two to | purch. r may exclude the pllbnc‘ f!’tur;'n Diffieult and Dangerous Malady| Then Wil hdrew, feel One. | the lakes | . sma 3 aad been VA’ 3 z v e | Cured by New Process. ing to his office he found the fifty NATIONAL TEAGUR STANDI ON EASTERN TRACKS. | .A\w\[~ w;\]\‘m;{ {ur_!m?!\. & ; L Clube. W. L. Pet. | Clubs— W. L. Pet. c > i ell, boys,” said the Consu can | St. Louls. | 'Boston Gy rockett Wi i A Young Man Who Can Now Face @0 nothing In regard to your case any | Philadelphia 10 timore ... 7 6 | WA Ui FPeabody Handicap : £ mo General Otis .as taken it out of | Chicago 8 v York...4 8 at Memphis. | Life With the Courage of a | my hands. You must see him.” Louisville ..\ 5 Washington.. 4 9 MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 20.—The N | 2 it was now the past the noon hour and | Cincinnati .. § Pittsburg ... 2 7 . 118 T aokes Ot e e Mem- | Sound Body. the hoys were getting very hungry, so | Brooklyn ... 7 8 Cleveland .1 6 [ug | Do Jockey Clib's annual spring meeting | arted at once (0 see General Otis. s SE G T | ended to-day. The Peabody handicap was | o the leaders went up to the gen. | PITTSBURG, April 20—Pittsburg met fts | the banner race. Dunois was scratched | A hpd s office, the remainder walting out- | %econd defeat at the hands of St. Louis after | and six horses faced the starter. Crock. | g e 1 our were escorted before the | a hard-fought battle. Williams' fumble in the | ett, the favorite, won handily by a lenath. | : A piorer of all things in the Philip- | fourth and Bowerman's wild throw in the | Crock e pmmlntdiul o) u man's n rockett the only winning favorite. 4 elghth contributed largely to the visitors' two | Weather cloudy: track fast. CResuiret roared the general, “what right | runs. Attendance, : | £ e eRluS: you men got around the streets here x furlongs, selling—Troopfa won, Ldle Hour | era it et Sk . H | second, Ben Frost third. Time, 1:16% e NG S o hure 5 | Half' mile—Maydine won, Ailanto 2 ot IS A g W, the only or rupture 15 known under, t th angerous operation, s together, It fs kills as often as it cures, and Dr. Rice obtains ie benefit of an peration, but uses nc The fact hix system is a home cure, without pain, dan ger, operation or an hour ention m w It is marvelous. He cured a man it in Riceville, JTowa, Wm. Blandin by ; whos e ‘'was apparently hopeless. He also rextore F. Mulford, 48 E. ith St., Bos- Mass., who had been rutured cighteen Bell of St es, Minn., is ble case iere are probably rs who have all been perma- Dr. Rice. cured two venrs and his grown beyond the possibillty of rupture. Write to Dr. Rice for his pture, Write to-day, Do not K0 may cause you to forget ss. Write to Dr. W. 8. Rlce, 418 G, Maln St., Adams, N. Y. u to ja : 1 their position The general sent ief ouartermaster, They talked it over, mel Pope, the c onsult with him, ral with nearly 1 un. 1S puzzled. As ap- i the fifty-se were outside, dinnerles t is not on record that al Otis ever retreated before me from the position he had take onsul Williams as urgent a he had sent in the morning once suppe: Major Gen- but he did r. Williams codld do nothing The g 1l humbly told the 1sul he could find no way to handle the | men and he requested Mr. Williams to | take them in charge and keep them at the | e vernment until the | would be sent | n Francisco. | illiams The Call repre- ative h lose his offic was very reral Ot the Indiana’s hoped the Government would | let him go home, but rded about referring to ird to the trouble with The Indiana’s men arrived in San Fran- | cisco on the Grant yesterday. Thelr con- tract expired on Aptil 24 wh and they will now be paid here according to its terms. YOUNG ATHLETES COMPETE. University of the Pacific Wins at Field Sports. April 20.—The interscholastic field sports held here to-day were at- tended by about 150 people. The Uni- versity of the Pacific won with 55 point anta Clara High School 53, San Jo: High School 24, Los Gatos 17, State Nor- mal 11. The events and winners were: Fitty-yard dash—Hamiiton, U. P., seconds. Half-mile bicycle race—Lace Downing, | an Jose, 2. minutes 2-5 seconds, 880-yard run—Steeves, Santa Clara, 2: SAN JOS 2 Oné mile walk—Tle between Nicholls and Hyde, U. P. Time, 8:5 | 100-yard dash—Hamilcon, U. P., :102-5, | Mile run—Wiley, Santa Clara, 5:22, One mile bicycle race—Lace Downing, | ard dash—Hamilton, U. P., no time. | ard hurdle—Plauk, Santa Clara, ard run—Hamilton, U. P., :54. Broad jump— 20 feet 5 inche: ’ole vault—Bassett, 9 feet 3 Inches, Hammer-throw—Estes, State Normal, 149 feet, Running high jump—Wilder, Los Gatos, |5 feet 1 inch. 2 arramore, Santa Clara, - | startling 4 1 Batteries—Hoffer and Bow ; Jones anc | Criger. Umpires—Burns and BALTIMORE, Apr! @ pitchers’ battle and the Orfole twirler had all the better of the argument. The Champions were on their mettle and the Baltimoreans were full of ginger. The result was a number of plays, both teams sharing in the honors. For the first time this season the | umpires’ decisions were not combated by either side. Attendance, Score: | crebe— R EH | Baltimore 3 7 | Boston 3 1 30 Batterie and Robinson; Willls | ana Clarke. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. NEW YORK, April 29.—The Phillles won to- ddy’'s game through good hitting. Carrick, ex- cepting in the last three innings, was an easy mark. The locals flelded well, and with an effective pitcher would have won the game. | Attendance, 4000. Score: [ R. _H. . B New I3 % Philadelpht; S 13 H Patterles—Carrick and Grady; Piatt and | | Douglass. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. CHICAGO, April 20.—The Reds did all their batting to-day after gifts and errors and gave the Orphans thelr econd shut-out of the sea- | | son in a loosely played fielding and light hit- | ting game. Philips proved invincible with men on bases. Attendance, 12,000. Score: Clubs R. | Chl 0 ... 0 Cincinnati .... 4 5 4 jtfith and Donahue: Philips and wartwood and Warner, Batteries—Gr! Peltz. Umplires- WASHINGTON, April 20.—The Senators beat the Brooklyns by hard hitting, aided by the visitors’ errors. Dineen was not hit as hard as Kennedy and the hits off his delivery were not so timed as to do the most good. Attend- ance, 1000. Score: Clebs— R. H Bl Washington LAz BT Brooklyn 4 11 8| Batteries—Dineen and Maguire; Kennedy and Farrell. Umplres—Gaffney and Andrews. PRINCETON, April 2).—Princeton defeated | Cornell to-day by a score of 3 to 0. It was a pitchers’ battle throughout. Only twice were the visitors able to land squarely upon Hilde- brand’s curves, and the Tigers made but five hits. The feature of the game was the work of Bedford, who made seven put-outs, four assists and one of the five Princeton hits. Score: Clubs— B H.Y B, Cornell .0 2 [ Princeton 3 5 4 Batterles—Young and Gouger; Hilderbrand and Kafer - Lakes of Killarney to Be Sold. NEW YORK, April 29.—A Journal cable | New York. Jack Martin third. Fleeting Moments third. Time, :50%. Mile and a sixteenth—Miss Patron won, Our Nellie second, Jimp third. Time, 1:51 Mile and ‘an eighth, Peabody handicap— Crockett won, Basquil second, Peal third Time, 1: Six’ furlongs—Galathea won, Little Jack Horner third. Time, One mile, selling—Patron won, ond, Colonel Frank Waters third. 1 ) second, Traveier sec- Time, 1:43%. CINCINNATT. April The crowd at New- one of the largest in the his- the Queen City Jockey Club. The weather was beautiful and the track its best. Results: One mile, selling—L W won, Vanessa second, Time, 1 Four and a half furlongs—Beldon won High- land Lad second, Nina B L third. Time, : Mile and a sixteenth, handicap—Raffaello Gold Fox second, Flop third. Time, of at won, 1 % x furlongs, selling—Horace waon, | second, Kenmore Queen third. 1:131, X furlong: Scrivener secc 1:14. Mile and sixty vards second, Eitholin thir NEW YORK, April 20.—Results at Aqueduct About seven furlongs—Great Land won, 1 Parker second, Roysterer third. Time, 2 Four and a half furlongs, selling—Lottie Sh ville won, Aibonita second, Pe-Be-So third Time, :57. One mile—Dan Rice won, Al Fresco second, Kirkwood third. Time, 1:42%. Six_furlongs, selling, Rockaway—Gaze won, Takanassee second, Duke of Middleburg third. Time, 1:14 . Five furlongs, selling—Shoreham won. Queen Anne second, Big Gun' third. Time, 1:02. About seven furlongs, selling—Harry won, Ordeal second, Leando third. 1:25 4-5. St Bertha Time, Parsons ‘ampbell third. won, Time, Prosecutor won, Tranby Time, 1:451. Reed Time, - 'GENE LEIGH A BENEDICK. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 29.—A very pretty double wedding occurred at the Grand Hotel this evening. H. Kugene Leigh, the turfman, and Willlam C. Schrode, the theatrical man, who has just completed an engagement at the Foun- tain Theater, were married to two of Kentucky's fairest daughters, Viola Wilkes and Lilllan Wilkes, daughters of Henry W. Wilkes of Louisville. The | ceremony took place in the parlor of the Grand Hotel, Dr. Henry Melville Curtis, astor of Mount Auburn Presbyterian “hurch, officiating, and Judge Jackson Smith acting as best man. After the ceremony a_ course dinner was served, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh and Mr. and Mrs, Schrode will remain in Cincinnati untii Monday, when they will leave for New York. Mr Schrode intends to retire from the stage and engage in other business fn COGHLAN'S SONG “Hoch der Kaiser” Amuses Him. ZRMANS ARE CONCILIATED NEWSPAPERS GO SO FAR AS TO PRAISE AMERICANS. Some of the Agrarian Jingo Press, However, Score What They Term the Government’s Blundering Policy. Copyrighted, 189, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 20.—The Coghlan in- cident at New York has been very gen- erally discussed by the German papers this week, although 1t is evident, as stated to the Associated Pre corre- spondent here by a responsible member ber of the Government, that the jour- nalist mouthpieces of the Government did not desire to construe the objec- tionable utterar es as anything more than the remarks of a man who had not been accustomed to measuring his words. For a day or two a number of the leading newspapers published severe strictures on the case. With a view to obtaining a declaration from govern- mental headquarters, the correspondent sought an interview with Privy Coun- cilor Hamman, as high official of the Foreign Office. Having been instructed by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Baron von Bulow, Councilor Hamman said: So far as the Foregn Office knows, was a serious misunder- standing between Admiral von Died- richs and Admiral Dewey, not even during the early part of last summer. We ill not deny that there may have been slight hitches at first, for the situ- ation was a difficult one for both Ger- mans and Americans. Admiral Dewey may possibly have suspected for a time that Admiral von Diedrichs was in- triguing with tr- Spaniards at Manila, or that Germany may have meant to take a hostile stand. This may have been due to certain evolutions of our ships which Admiral Dewey miscons strued. On the other hand, Admiral Diedrichs probably keenly felt the re- strictions of a stringent blockade, which greatly hampered the move- ments of his ships. This irksome posi- tion may have tried the patience of Ad- miral von Diedrichs at times. This, we believe, was the case both at Manila and at Tloilo, but whatever the little unpleasantness grew out of, this condi- tion never, if we have been correctly in- formed, took a serious complexion, and it never was so understood by elther party. All of this was over long ago and the grags has overgrown it. Ever ince the end of last summer the rela- tions of Von Diedrichs and Dewey have been of the most pleasant character and according to the latest advices are now, to the extent of rendering mutual servic and fraternizing on more than one occasion. The same conditions ex- ist at Samoa, where. all reports to the contrary notwithstanding, our advices show that never since the trouble be- gan have the crew and the commander of the English and American vessels ceased to be cordial and pleasant. This has been the case especially with ths Americans. Among the crew of the a number of German-Americans, and through them friendly intercourse came quite naturally. All our reports agree on this point. “German residents of Apia,” Coun- cilor Hamman continues, ‘“‘especially mention that they had not had to suf- fer nearly as much from the Ameri- cans on account of passport regulations and other warlike measures as from the British, thanks to the more urbane methods of the former. “‘Regarding the utterances of Captain Coghlan, the Gevernment,” Councilor Hamman concluded, “has attached no importance to the incident. The as- surances received from Washington on that subject have been entirely satis- factory. Some of the newspaper comments elicited by Captain Coghlan's utter- ances are very significant. For exam- ple, the Frankfuerter Zeitung admits that it saw no necessity for the dis- patch of a large German squadron to Manila, and asserts that the squadron interfered injudiciously with the Amer- ican blockade. The Frankfuerter Zei- tung alleges that this interference was due to direct instructions from Empe- ror William. Even more significant is the fact that the Cologne Volks Zeitung, the main organ of the Center, the dominant party in the Reichstag, has an article agreeing with the foregoing statement THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. 5”."”’. PV ERPRERP O RPN PP OR R VRV VRS R RR R [ EMPORIY CALIFORMA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Will be ciosed all day Meonday, May 1st DEWEY DAY. Secourannounce- ments of the week’s offerings in -fo-morrow morning’s papers PREPPP PRSP USRIV PP CEREPRIP VPPNV VPRSPPI RREPY QQQQQQQ(Q(QQQQ(QQQ(QQQQQQQQQ-Q‘QQ(Q\Q‘QQQ‘QQ‘QQ(Q‘QS& %fi‘( SASEEEOREES SESAAAES “Q‘fii“ifli‘l‘tfi(‘flfii"’& and containing the mywterious pa sage: in such a high spirited body of men & “Perhaps it was due to negotiations | the officers and sailors of the Americar on the part of Germany in order to ob- | navy. An explosition of this feeling tain, if possible, a coaling station in | was bound to come sooner or late the Philippines, that a number of our | The Saturday Review, in an article vessels were sent to Manil If this | characteristic of its treatment of any- presumption is correct, those who sent | thing concerning American aid: instructions to Admiral von Diedrichs | “Had an English captain made Cap- without the knowledge of the Foreign uch a thing Office received a bitter lesson. The Foreign Office has since been engaged in repairing the blunder and has suc- | ceeded with the American Government, tain Coghlan's speech, if is conceivable, or had a rman offic made it about England, there would have been war; but the Americans are treated by the world like spoiled chil- but not yet with the people of the|dren. We, however, do not envy the United States, as the Coghlan incident | position, of Captain Coghlan, from again demonstrates. | which he can only esc pting The force of this editorial article an imputation upon h more common heightened by the fact that the paper The Speaker takes a in which it was published wa in the sense view of the matter and rejects outbreak of the war with Spain, one the brutal and insulting suggestion of the most virulent enemies of the|of the German papers that Captain Coghlan was intoxicated.” The Speaker umes that Captain United States. The Volks Zeitung and other newspapers advise Germans not to undervalue the importance of ho: Coghlan thought he was talking in cons tile demonstrations accompanying the | fidence to personal friends and mem- Coghlan incident, putting them on par- | bers of the Union League Club and “let allel lines with similar incidents on | himself go.” ‘“His heaviest punish- both sides in the period preceding the ment,” the Speaker ad, “will not be any that the Secretary of the Navy can inflict, but the consciousness that he has unwittingly done an injury to his own country.” FINE STREET RAILWAY SYSTEM FOR SAN JOSE Franco-German war. The jingo Agrarian press seizes the opportunity to attack the Cabinet and particularly the Foreign Minister, Baron von Bulow, and to reiterate the charge that he is pursuing a vacillating policy. The North German Gagette, for ex ample, says: ‘“Advancing at the wrong time and then retreating at the wrong | time—that has been our foreign policy er SAN JOSE, April of the for a decade past. : First-street electric stem on Other newspapers continue the cam- | May 19 to satisfy a RTabed paign for a larger navy, insisting that if Germany wishes to remain a world power she must have many more ships, so as to be able to interfere at anv time and anywhere. The great m jority of the newspapers, however, pre- serve a calm and reasonable tone over the Coghlan incident. The correspondent of the Associated Press learns that Emperor William has taken a deep interest in the Coghlan ness of $200.000 to d Loan Society of § to bring out some spir There are t&o parties alre feld who want to acquire the ind equipment of the line and it mored that San Francisco capitalis on it. The sy in length and fully equipped It runs the entire length of First str to the cemetery, with feeders leading into Savings co prom- bidding in the chise 1- also bout incident and in affairs that have been each of the four quarters of the city. developing in Samoa. While visiting at Messrs. Henry and Burke, owners of Wartburg the Emperor had full reports | the San’ Jose and Santa Clara Electfi sent to him in regard to both matters, | Railway. have been conducting negotia- tions with the Ger nan Savings and I« including a copy of the satirical dit Scciety looking to its purcha E which Captain Coghlan recited at the mn:.r"‘lnlll\j.l_?n!:.u:(:‘l;lfn',n‘r-dh;n the r‘-‘ “.“ conclusion of his speech at the Union ' of A. Greeninger, who is at the head of League Club in New York and which |a company of local capitalists. Greenin- his Majesty read with great amuse- | &er_has an application before the Board ek of Supervisors for a franchise for an elec- AR 045N tric road out First streel from the north- erly clty limits to A These men pro- ENGLISH LENIENT AS TO pose to bid on the First-street road, 'In i combine is Hugh .enter of the Alum ” Rock motor road. If they are successfi COGHLAN’S INDISCRETION | Bock motor read. ir they are successtul - part of the Firs tem. The Alum Copyrighted, 1899, by the Associated Press. | ROCK road will ged fosan electric road and the running out LONDON, April 20.—The Coghlan in- | et aeg Svepue Will be extended to Camp- cident has caused a great deal of stir | The purchase of the First-street road on this side of the Atlantic and hus,}‘;‘lt“”'_‘fir of _”\;F' two | of capital- furnished the press of England and the | sireet ohr ovstonm jo s Continent with a fruitful topic of dis S e e M ey cussion throughout the week. The Transferred to Yolo County. English papers have taken a lenient | WOODLAND, April 2. -The view of Captain Coghlan’s indiscretion Carfield against I. M. Bedel and except in the case of one or twe be transferred from the Superior Z " 3 | Court of Sa Fra S 0 Y notoriously anti-American journals, | Qo Ban BoamicINeG el have been disposed to find excuses for | him. County. nted the motion for a riday upon. the appli- on of Arthur C. Huston, attorney for Judge Hebbard gr change of venue | defendant The The Spectator, in an article which is | o Giamona jew ypical of English comment, says. |po 3 Though we must join in the censure of tion is to recover a lot n Iry which is now in the sion of the defendant, B. Wright. i Captain Coghlan for his indiscretion, | Nealy Foun § S eRilSt ot fOTECt thaB What He sata | L el "‘?I N°fTGh‘f'.lty' cer was substantially in accordance with | =l o Se case of Thomas Nealy, which on trial in the Superior Court days, has rendered a has for beei two the facts. The Germans behaved at | Manila in a most irritating and un- friendly way to the United States. Tt | 9235 I e was absurd for them to expect to play | wicn paving. St the part they played without raising a | Jahnson of Datis feeling of the most intense bitterness | his duties. D0 O YOU REALIZE THAT YOU ARE NOT THE MAN you should be at your age? failing you ping the ve knowledge mar your life? Then it is seriously ‘- your health. You need DR. SAND ELECTRIC From which you can absorh new strength and vitality. is a grand remedy for any one who i ever cause. It has made life a plea men during the past year. has removed all the effects Bodies. of wear and full of animal vitality. you are weak. Do you find your strength xposing the great drain that has been sap- life and ambition out of you? 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