The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1899. FRANCE STIRRED TO ITS DEPTHS 34— B R an anCan aiCa S R S R OR SRCR SR SRCES SiOR Sicie seCos s e sl o o ) DREYEOS 185 ¢ ! i * 1@ (¢ CERTAIN TO |2 ¢ ALl R + N LR 1 3 4 BE SET FREE ? 4 L o ® There Is No Other Result|s 1’ . n, o la * Possible After Revision |l . + Is Granted. (2 s B¢ i |+ May —Even the Inwsl‘i of the anti-Dreyfusites | real that their hide game | ¢ is u Would you have proof? | ¢ They say nothing, or as little as | ¢ possit about the Yesterd pape those which have been the mies of Dreyfus, found no | on the ju- em likely to e of civilization. | 1 discussed the cen- | ial for leading article Petit Journ: @t s re et ebeiete * ! 1 3 + 5 1 ® + 3 + L4 + ® + o 4 ° ». f the Comedie Francaise and | r in a single line to the re- the Dreyfus case in its en- tire four pages. I talked the opera comique. | lois, Libre Pa | e d nothi | P Revision TR MAJOR MARCHAND. 0 rths of the French - 0t—0-0—-0 - O 400 -0 -S40 —+-0—-0—-5-0-@ SBbile ‘artention turned’ to | Court of € tion resumed its sitting for | which reau was written with Ma- S urned o0 | 3" caring of arguments in the Jor tter paper isdoi Siecle summed up this . ntence “Am starting for the ma- in one line erday. Its which could not have been written 1 ved as on by Ibels represented “Law fom ToT orde e report withheld by the court- = L Bron Lieutenant Colonel Henry's weeping con- is a group of generals, cow- fession in Burtulu's office on their knees behind some §-The Fanizzardi dispatch. s, and th z % -Offic documents proving that Dreyfus and the horribly significant le- | to no relations with foreign embassie gend was “Let us hope she will not see | Dehind P demoustrgtng that Droyous u ficers, public men and distingui It is most probable that justice will | of leiters. The same impressive be blind in th ent c: The prom- | was observed when the sitting opened at nent actors in this ghastly crime have n. 5 been it they |, M. Ballot de Beaupre resumed the read- of his report on the He said that if in 1884 t vE court-martial had thou duty to show Dreyfus the riminated in the actions of a | cerning him, the Juc generals than was the nation, for | Y€rs. had er Wrew s ; 2 faith. He then ent nation. When these | consideration of the arguments anti sionists, who, he said, contend that even if the document “Ce Cainalle de ¢ should be shown not to refer to Dreyfus it would be no reason for revi- iatal DresiAEE sion, because the document was not re- e sponsible for the conviction of Dreyfus takes his escapade se- | 'The machinatior Colonel Du_Pat m to favor h laughing over He seems to de Clam and it had also bee for revision, bec: fictor Hugo was oy 1 poor politician he General Boisedeff an beca he ated a deep sensa > public refuses ng ng but an amus. 1 that th written t slin should be dealt Jor ! a5 i itly. This sentiment will | py=y il probably dictate the jur: t, par- | aturda C s Deroulede has n in \pme humerating fresh ut received no reply. Kitzmeyer s v d aroused < .-George, who spread the alarm by a number of shots from revolver. tzmeyer again we to th viding fence and saw the person who had started the blaze disappear the rear door of the Lynd building. Al ugh he could ® | not distinguish the features of the man | his su ons were , and he con- SEmEC | cluded Lynd was the man who did the | work. € .\‘HY Ki‘nn_\' soon heard of the | suspicion directed against Lynd r Suspect Threatened by |for Tiyna was institated. He was found | in_the building, where he was removin a Crowd. was immediately L | innoc been | have in bed h to The Call daughter, Hatt s him in this statement. ¥ %.—An alarm of | As soon as it became gene . city of Carson at 12:3) | that he had been placed under ! minutes | crowd gathered about the jail, | JOIDULES | Sheriff and his deputies put in & few min- y(e'S | utes of extreme anxiety. Warden Her L2 son_of the State Prison appeared at o 1, and after a hasty consultation the rear = ! m;(-h‘xgh‘d !v’;lr(-ml- e Ly |] l'lthu o {i- | State institution. He was speedily hus- | hop. e Pulld-| fled into the Sheriff's rig and taken to damaged, the | the penitentiary, from which he was re the building | 1eased to-day on $i000 bonds. There strong circumstantial evidence agatnst Kitzmey > alarm. some time disturbed. L 1 bed to get a ng his window and 1 ze. T was the first man | B { be im. The loss from the fir: was about $5000. The Wilmington at Rio Janeiro. RIO JANEIRO, May 30.—The United States gunboat Wilmington has arrived one | at this port he V rhyde liscovered the bl T He saw Just 28 more business days until quitting time. Mackay Quits July rst. Tuesday, Memorial day, the big stock of carpets was overhauled. Surprised to find so many pretty patterns still in stock. Ejegant lace curtains and rich colored portieres just waiting for the fortunate buyer, Assortment is more or less complete now —but not long—it can’t be—too many ju- dicious buyers hunting for such barglxins. Don’t be sorry you missed it—come right away, Carpets _Roxhu'y and other lead- ing makes; lots of pratty patterns, with borders to match 55¢; cheaper grades 45(: -—good wearers.... .. a yard Linoleums—in plain and mixed colors—plenty of 33 C . a yard patterns. Heavy quali 48¢ to 65¢; cheaper. Window shades—opaque, in 7 different colors; 3 by 7 feet—2000 of these, and we are closing them out 30C for... eenes €ach Linoleums Shades Mackay&Son, /15Market. Near Call Bulding months while awaiting | facts in favor of Dreyfus, viz.: Henry forgery £, the date of the he were few Indi- August ad of April. of | tradictions handwriting jexperts the he absolute {d y of the paper upon about and called out, “Who is Ballot de Beaupre amplified his in- rent of Major Esterhazy, saying th new fact, from a legal point of view the discovery that the bordereau wa written upon precisely the same paper as used by Major Esterhazy. The es in 1894 did not know this, and M. Beaupre declared that on hi F cons cording to his conviction, the bordereau was written by Est He deplored the atfacks of ists upon the army, but said that the honor of the army w s not dependent up- on the retention of an innocent man on Devils Island. | de Beaupre concluded: do not ask you to proclaim the innocence of Dreyfus, but it is with a firm conviction and a high sense of my duty and respon- sibility th say there is reason to grant a revision of the trial of 1594 and for sending Dreyfus for retrial before an- other court-martial. whose task will be e a decision with a full knowledge of the facts Amidst great excitement M. Maneau, the Procurator-General, began his ad- s to the court. He claimed that the te of the bordereau con- ct apart from numerdus and declared that the really the work of Major Maneau dwelt_upon the s of the general staff’s protec- _of Esterhazy and the latter's am- ty. border: terh stranger tion The court adjourned at 5 o’clock with- out incident. M. Maneau will continue | his speech to-morrow. CORNELL'S BOAT CREW 1N FRONT e | Beats Pennsylvania in a | Hard Race. e { Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | ITHACA, N. May 30.—The Cor- | nell-Pennsylvania boat race was rowed at 7:30 o’clock this evening. The |lake, which had been exceptionally rough all day, quieted down by € o’clock, so that Referee Mumford was able to call the Cascadilla-Cornell race, which was scheduled to take place after the Cornell-Pennsylvania race. This contest was started at 6:55, | and Cornell won from Cascadilla. | Cornell and Pennsylvania were ready for the contest immediately after the first race had been rowed. The obser- vation train returned to the start, and Cornell reached the at 7:15, Penn- vania joining at 0. Pennsylvania chose the inside course. At the word the Pennsylva- nians had a slight advantage in catch- ing the water first and gained nearly a third of a length after a dozen strokes. Cornell did not attempt to spurt, but rowed a 32 stroke. Pennsylvania had started with 34, and from time to time increased it to 86. Cornell began to | gain the quarter mile, and at the mile had more than made up the loss at the beginning. Pennsylvania had lost about a half- length at the mfle and a quarter and began to put effort into their work. Cornell’s rowing did not vary, and al- though Pennsylvania pushed the nose of her shell nearly even with the Itha- cans at the mile and a half Cornell did not let out until about 300 yards of the finish. The men in the Cornell boat then rowed a thirty-three stroke, while Pennsylvania went up to thirty-seven. The Ithacans gained slightly and at the end won by fully a half-length in 11:261%. Pennsylvania's time was 11:28. Both crews finished strong and pulled to the boathouse in good form. Coach Courtney and Coach Ward expressed their satisfaction at the showing made by their respective crews. Coach Ward said the better crew had won and he thought his men rowed a magnificent race. About 8000 people saw the race. GOLDEN CROSS MINE LITIGATION ENDED LOS ANGELES, May 30.—The long- drawn-out and costly litigation over the Golden Cross mine at Hedges, in San Diego County, is at an end. A compro- mise has been offered and. accepted and only the details of the deal now remain to be fixed. For several days . Del- mas and Samuel M. Shortridge of San Francisco have been in the city conferring with the various persons interested in the litigation. Th represent Colonel Isaac Trumbo, who will have possession of the property within a short time, The settlement, in brief, as it has been already agreed upon, 1is that the Free Gold Mining Company, the stock of which is owned chiefly by Colonel Trumbo, shall pay to the original owners of the property the sum of $1,000,000 and assume all the outstanding indebtedness and thereafter own and control the mine. C. N. Pauly of San Diego, the Sresenl receiver of the property. &p ointed to operate the mine while the litigation was pending, may be retained as manager, though this has not be’;g definitely decided. is is the largest mining property in Bouthern California and under the rznn- agement of Receiver Pauly has been made to pay a handsome profit. A THE HERO OF FASHODA AT TOULON e Major Marchand Is the Pres- ent Idol of the French People. L Special Dispateh to The Call. OULON, May 30.—Major March- and arrived here at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon on board the French cruiser D'A The hero of Fashoda was greeted with im- mense enthusiasm, the ship having him on board being yrted into the har- bor by a large number of steamers. At the landing Major Marchand was re- ceived by the Mayor of Toulon and several generals of the French army, who welcomed him in speeches of laud- ation. The roadstead was crowded with ves- sels decked out with flags, and all man- ner of steamboats were out to welcome the explorer on his return to France. ‘When the cruiser D'Assis e|)t»’l’9d the port flags and handkerchiefs waved ever; 3 outs I’Armee” archand” re- “Vive y and sounded in all direc Major his heartfelt jons of wel- Replying to the Marchand expre: thanks for the demonstrat come. He recalled his own ang that of his comrades when they were ordered to evacuate Fashoda, and again when on reaching Abyssinia he | | | | | | ARBITRATION IN PLACE OF WAR gy Peace Conference May Agree. et Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, May —The correspon~ dent of the Standard at The Hague says: An important advance was made to-day in the direction of a scheme of arbitration, combining the Russian, British and American pro- posals. The representatives of these nations arrived at an agreement which seems to find general acceptance. Sir | Julian Pauncefote conferred this after- noon with Seth Low and Mr. Holls, and both the British and American proposals were examined, with the re- sult that the United States will sup- port the Pauncefote scheme for a per- manent tribunal. In all practical and essential features the British and American-plans are identical, but the American delegates have gone further, covered the whole field of arbitration and drafted pro- visions for a rehearing in the event of a disagreement. Their proposals will be submitted to the drafting committee to-morrow. “It ought not to be difficult,” said Mr. Holls, “‘to hammer out a workable plan from these three plans.” THE HAGUE, May 30.—The Brussels conference section of the International Peace Congress, after adopting the sec- ond reading of articles 23 to 34, which dealt with prisoners of war, discussed questions relating to flags of truce, capitulations and armistices as con- tained in articles 43 to 52, inclusive, upon which an agreement was reached. The Red Cross section considered the extension of the Geneva convention to naval warfare and adopted slight modi- uish and | fleations of the articles relating to con- leaving the gories for future col other two deration. cate- heard that his beloved France had risen | SANTA FE RAILROAD against the army “But we have found to-day,” he con- tinued, “that the latter fear was with- out foundation. We do not take the honor shown us as meant for ourselves, but rather for the army, all our thoughts by joining you in the three cri I have heard si rival ve La France,” mee” and e La Republique.” France is for the moment downcast through want of union. We must be united. It is the only way to be strong.” These sentiments were recelved with of applause. y ar- o+ AGUE MAY DELAY DEW e +oeoeoe@ Admiral to Come Home Slowly, Anyway. cernd e HONGKONG, May 30.—Since his ar- rival here on May 23, on board his flag- ship, the United States cruiser Olym- pia, Admiral Dewey has improved in health, though he still refuses all in- vitations of a social nature. The ad- miral has also relinquished all official duty on board the Olympia. The date of his departure for home is still un- certain, his intention being to remain here until he has thoroughly recuper- ated. The air of the high ground here is much cooler than it will be found at any place between Hongkong and the Mediterranean Sea. The programme for the Olympia’s voyage to the United States has not been definitely decided upon. It ha been determined, however, to make a stop at the Piraeus, from which port Admiral Dewey will go to Athens to pay his respects to King George of areece. white instead of the dark slate color which was appliedato it before the late war. The plague is likely to complicate the home-coming of the admiral. Various Governments have already declared se- vere quarantine regulations against all Egyptian Red Sea ports and Hong- kong, where the fresh cases and the number of deaths have nearly doubled in the past week, the new cases num- bering 143 and the deaths 134. Ad- miralty officials say that warships have not privileges as regards quarantine beyond those of merchant ships, the main point to be considered being whether the ship is infected or there is sickness aboard. By the time Admiral Dewey arrives at the Mediterranean, his ship, the Olympia, having been so long out from Hongkong, if there are no cases aboard she will probably be regarded as imrune and the inspectors will pass her without delay. ey R DEWEY TALKS OF HOBSON’S ACHIEVEMENTS NEW YORK, May 30.—A cable to the World from Hongkong says: Admiral Dewey seldom discugses men or events of the Spanish war, but now and then he says things full of pith and point. He allowed himself to talk of some of the affairs in the Cuban campaign to- day. Speaking of the splendid Merr mac affair at Santiago the hero of Ma- nila said of Lieutenant Hobson: “I like him. He is a brave man, dig- nified and modest. The trouble about Hobson ig that he takes life too seri- ously and is bashful.” { Admiral Dewey expects to continue his homeward voyage early next week. FAVORS ESTABLISHING A REFRIGERATOR . LINE SACRAMENTO, May 30.—The execu- tive committee chosen by the recent con- vention of fruit growers of California to perfect such a plan of organization as should result in promoting their best in- terests and securing their release from the present method of fruit transporta- tion and marketing that threatens to in- volve them in disastrous loss, if not finan- cial ruin, has given careful consideration to the whole subfect, and has reached this unanimous conclusion: First, that the frult growers organize for mutual protection. Second, that the fruit growers form a corporation for the purpose of owning and operating a refrigerator car line. Third, that the fruit growers organize for the purpose of marketing their fruit and fruit products. In doing this they will be allowed the utmost lfi)erty in the disposal of their fruit, either by sellin, for spot cash at loading Eminl, throug] our own representatives In_ the large cities, or agents, or through Messrs. Por- ter or Earl, and any agent whom the grower or shipper designates. The executive committee has called Thursday 2 meetings at- Newcastle for evening., June 1; Suisun, Saturday, . m., June 3; Vacaville, Saturday even ng, 8 o'clock; all the principal fruit sec- tions in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys and all the other fruit sections in the northern and central part of the State on dates to follow. The Olympia is being painted | | | TO ENTER SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, May 30.—F. E. Valen- and T sum up | tine, commercial agent of the Santa Fe in made the Sacramento, to-day announcement that anta Fe had defini first extension of the the absorption of the the important officials of the decided that the nta Fe lines after ramento and north. Mr. Valentine d the belief that the people of this y would see the Santa Fe running into Sacramento within eighteen months. The announcement of Commercial Agent Valentine corroborates the belief long en- tertained in thi section of the State that the Santa Fe would make Sacramento one of its important centers. In fact, it has been known that the ympany has had right of way established to this city and location of the depot and freight of- s has been discussed with more or less rounded supposition. It is probable road will enter Sacramento on its astern edge, the Southern Pacific having a claim on the western or river border of the city. For some months past the Santa Fe has had an office in this city and has been making a lively mpetition for freight business, meefing its full share of the the ez peting line to this city will have the effect of greatly ad cial interests of thi ; 1ying dist s through which the road wii run will also experience the advantages. — - Bishop Closes a Church. ST. LOUIS, May 30.—Because of the de- termined opposition of the parishioners of city, while the out- £1. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church in East St. Louis to the appointment of Vicar General Cluse as their rector, ~lose the church to- Bishop Jannsen will S that until morrow. Bishop Jannsen sa the members of St. Patrick’s congrega- tion submit and inform him_that they are ready to obey his commands, the church will remain closed. The acting rector has been ordered elsewhei believed that the entrance of a | ancing the commer- | NOT IN NEED OF NEGRO LABORERS S BY MAN HAS A SACK OF GOLD, gt 'H. J. Corcoran’s Letter Angers Stocktonians. 1 Alluring Reports From Sierra Pintada. e AR Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call STOCKTON, May 30.—The people of | SAN DIEGO, May 30.—The schooner this city were dumfounded this evening | Santa B ived at San Quints, when a local paper came out with an | OV ¢ oS HLE ELIGEnOon, Rebbis Associated Pross dispatch from New | the first official and authentic report of = ERUCERACL [ LON NEWil the *Sie Pintada place which Orleans stating that H. J. Corcoran, manager of the California Navigation and Improvement Company, had writ- | ten to Mayor Fowler of that city with a been attractin for two weeks past. took down thirty tons of sup camp two wee go from San Quint and F Salorio was deleg 1t view to inducing wholesale immigra- | and s tion: of negroll dbor: o this Mectiin: (Tha | Ccllector af Customd (victorls, 8t R indignation among laborers on the wa- | 3¢Pada to go down on the schooner an | make an official investigation of' the ter front was not greater than that| placer: among laboring people generally. Even the business men, who for two years | have struggled to carry unemployed | Mr. Salorio brings back a glowing re- port, which must be taken as accurate far as it is possible for a man to giv customers, shared in the widespread | accurate report of a new camp. He says consternation over the following bold | fluu_ when thearrival of the .\‘; a 1».\31,,:3.‘ statements as reported by the tele-|at San Rogue Bay became known in the with from twenty-five gold each made a diggings Mexic to sixty ounces c gram: that L The lcfter 24ys in cabatauoe for the coast for supplies from tr there is an extreme scarcity of reliable | (1 ooner paying any price asked for the Iabor in California and that the outlook | pecessaries of iife. Mr. Solario visited is for a long continuation of this state | five camps in the diggings, in which abong of affairs, particularly in the business |300 people were camped, every one makit in which the writer is engaged. A great | from two pennyweights to one and a hal % groe iavs. will | ounces a day, working only until 2 or 3 many able-bodied negroes, he says, will| 50100, “phe miners washéd in pans by be assured employment if they are 8004 | J\ovins as very few had dry-washers citizens, and a wide field will be opened | PIRFTIRE: S5 FETE O ) bacienlan for the surplus negro population of the Mr. Sal a creek near South.” | §an”Roque 1 San Andres Labor is undoubtedly more in demand | K ‘rm\r AJ,A‘HX ; :rrl ‘r}““(l,’., in this section than for two years on| s founc o SPkhe S account of good crops, but this par- | coast and fitteen miles west Of the SOPLL ticular demand at best can last but two | Rt 1eErd e : months. The consensus of opinion in| e from . this' community is overwhelmingly | of the gulf s has bee against the idea of,bringing this class | found over ¢ ml}-‘jL 1,‘ T of labor in, and all attempts to justify | by two and one-l Salorio met the letter will fail. Said a prominent | Camps are =SpHTEINE P, S0 ami contractor this evening: which is the best known at “The general situation as to the de- | Showing him from fifty to mand for labor has improved material- | in very coarse gold found : y P e s i a bu inch to four feet 1 dep e e e e i | Sovmiine mitaive. sre: ballevedsith there are still idle men to be found. The | ! transferring of New Orleans levee | [ ‘ro abouts’ to Stockton could have | but one result and that to force down | ° prom . in quartz, but at present everyboc aying attention to the search for nug- - Bay to the placers the wages for every class of work in which | distance one miles; from Cal- they engaged, and in addition to the | malii to the first camp it is from % to commuity’s burden of deserving poor | 100 miles, and lrwr;;l) !{w( \m]:;tn “!;alht we would have a lot of improvident, ir- | SOpPer mines on the BV SOC. o gerous responsible negroes on our hands. | 5.q" Lo, %or animals being would rather pay my men good wages, | g » men in the placers for when wages are good times are yot. The best way to | is by the seacoast to has | | good.” |~ Mr. Corcoran Roque not infrequently trouble with deckhands and others em- | Mr. Salorio me mof progheniars ployed by him, and wages have been| iy yseq rowir dirt into brought down to what can hardly be| the icking up the gol | called the living point. People of 't on a blanket or ca city understand the situation so thor- | oughly that the motive in the plea for he same as at | negro labor is to them easy to discern. | gy | The idea of bringing large bodies of | Sl Lty | negroes into this section will arouse a | been t three months. sentiment so strong that some public | Eve \,_‘\-n 1'.1,:41 :‘.‘: ‘)Tvlnl‘ % action may be taken. fiowe c sl eIdping e | Diego over the news, and it is proba ISCUSS QUESTIONS the steamer St. Denis, W! will leave WILL D | one ke, ight, will take down over | 100 men to the , landing t | AFFECTING THE WEST |san Roque, wt miles 1 camp than is As f San Di ea from S | WICHITA, Kans., May 3)—Delegations | | to the Trans-Mississippi Congress, which | begins here to-morrow morning and lasts = 8 Q S 2 2 2] £ H 4 H 2 w ° 2 nf S g g ess, i ave arrive ) S ANGELE! 30.—Frank Me- urtil Saturday, have arrived from Colo-| TOS A : < rado, Arkans Arizona, Montana, Cali- | Connell of San Francisco was awarded fornia and points in Kans Governor | the decision on a 1")\11 in '()\F:. n:nt‘le:‘nl n | Murphy heads the delegation from |round in a fight with “Billy” Gallagher Arizona, Governor Barnes from Oklahoma | of Los Angeles®before the Los Angeles fnd Governor Stanley from Kansas. GOV | Atnletic Club to-night, The fight was to ernor Jones of ArKansas and Governof |y ... peen a twenty-round go. It was a Sayers of Texas, with 200 delegates rom | Dave been & (RTINS0, By (60 Houston, Dallas and Galveston, will ar- | rive at noon to-morrow. | "The preliminary session to-morrow | merning will consist of an address of wel- | co by Governor Sianley an Mayor i(}{«-fl:p of Wichita, to which Governor | fect. Both men were strong at the fin h, Sayers of Texas and Governor Murphy of | Gallagher fouled McConnell Severa | Arizona will reply. Hon. Hugh Craig of | times and was warned by Referec John | San Francisco, president of the congres .| Brink. He continued to hit in tlm, é_x]m !1. S | will make his annual add At night | and in the teenth Tound he did this | the delegates will be entertained by the | twice. The second time Heforce Frink Commercial Club at a concert at he |stopped the fight and gave McConne Auditorium. sion. nell proving to be the cleverer man of | the two and_slightly. ronger He kept | sending his left to Gallagher's face ‘and Used the right on the body with good ef- Made famous by its thousands of cures of Nervous, Organic and Vital Wea Disease, Lame Back, Stomach and Liver Troubles, Rheumatism, Varicocele and all drain of Vitality in men, as well as Female Weakness in every form, Bearing-down Pains, Nerv- ous Exhaustion, Poor Circulation, Constipation, Pains in the Back and other troubles. Its gentle, soothing current fills the body with life and sets all weakened parts to work in a healthy manner. nerves and organs. [ [ * [ DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: fully. pounds, gaining twenty pounds, and feel years. at night from work. from it. I remain, yours very gratefully, READ THESE REMARKABLE CURES. Man and Wife Cured. 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