The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1899. WERICAN POLICTIN Peace First, Then a Stable | Government, Declares the President. FLAG THERE TO STAY Liberty, Opportunity and Humanity He Says, Must Bs Vouchsafed the Conquered. ‘.'000'@-0*&0@000«)0@0@“‘"}'0—0Q0OArQ-OOOQO\?' ——— i al T to The Call. ! GROVE, N. J., Aug. 25.— President McKir in a speech here this afternoon said ‘I believe that there is more love for countr; re people love the flag than ey fore. Wherever the fiag ia'xa nds not for despot- ism and of but for liberty and pportunity and humanity, and what hat flag has d us we want it les and for all lands of war have come within on. That flag es not mean one thing in the United States and another in Porto Rico and the Philippines. There has been some doubt in some quarters respect the policy of the Government in the Philip- ¥ I see no harm in stating it in| resence. Peace first, then with arity for all establish a government of law and order, protecting life and property and for the well being of the pate in it v SULU ISLAND MAY CAUSE MORE TROUBLE Germany and England Interested by Virtue of an Almost Forgotten Treaty. e New York nes Gor™ ublished an ac- General I our Government it_is, the one ed to adopt.” RECRUITS AT VANCOUVER. Soldiers for the Thirty-Fifth Report | to Lxeu!enant Colonel Plummer. BARRACKS, Wash,, dred and twenty-three tion to the thirteen hun- composing the Thirty- S. V., have reported to Plummer. This, in- Twenty-fourth in- of 1850 men, nel B, upward CH TR ""'fi“iiiW“IU“WHW% 5 i '3 S ¥ | camp last spring. These six journeye 2 ™ The pleasure in owmngn(‘mph hone is largely increased bybeincuble to make and ‘]Aard P to get supplies. Having no | Mail and Express tells the story of a & reproduce your own records. Ve fnminh this machine Wi Nm'd:hr forl'lflé.. i fionlm‘, e L‘:lwurdxh in ch:u;ge durthlhei guest at a mahmna:fle ;‘&e‘st End dinner st e ing_talking machine on the markef udson Bay post there, refuse em " or hot water in a 2 making it the cheapest rocording and repeodnoing fohe Hh ! Tone ahlast seritity Cne LA ruiabeAY ] Darty, who calleg % Graphophones of cvery description. SEND FOR CAT. BATTLESHIP ALABAMA READY FOR THE NAVY p“_“;lPPI\ES New Fighting Craft to Go Out to Sea on Monday on the Builders’ Trial Trip. L S o A S S From the yards of the Cramp Company the battleship Alabama, vessel of her class in the American navy, will go out to sea Monday on her builders’ trial trip. rage will be watched with great interest everywhere, for the Alabama represents the latest in naval construction. Her two sister ships, the Wisconsin, at the Union Iron Works, and the most powerful Her behavior on this advance of American lllinois, at Newport News, are in course of construction. Her principal dimensions are: Length on load water-line, 368 feet; extreme breadth, 72 feet 5 Inches; mean draught, feet 6 inches; displacement at this draught, 11; tons. The motive power consists of two vertical inverted three-cylinder triple-expansion engines driving twin screws, estimated to develop 10,000 indicated horse-power under moderate forced draught. The Alabama’s armament consists of four 13-inch breech-loading rifles, mounted in pairs in two elliptical turrets on the middle line, one forward and one aft of the superstructure; fourteen 6-inch rapid-fire breech-loading rifles, mounted in sponsons on the casement deck, and a secondary battery of sixteen six-pounders and four one-pounder rapid-fire guns, one Gatling gun and one field gun. There will be four torpedo tube erate cruiser will be able to discharg 24 pounds. The elliptical turrets, weight and a better 1d the total weight of metal which this namesake of the famous Confed- broadside of her entire batteries will be 2 pounds; or, if firing from in v in the design of the Alal or those loading and manning ma, are calculated to afford a decrease in the guns. They also present a which are a nove arrangement of P s e e ol e S O O Y D eHEDEO IO EI G eDebee@ | question may | Consul at Canton, | upon his return to Washington to an- | tically allie: narrower front to the guns of th & According to experts the ar of the Alabama is the most complete ever put upon a battleship. It is of Harveyized nickel steel. Th )r is 1614 inches thick at the top of the belt, and tapers to 9% inches at the bottom. In the from the lower an armored flat, Another nove! the axis of the longer and several inches turrets the inside Alat some Ity on the vessel. In the largest number IN\T T | when they were still twenty miles from e el I Posi the snow softened so_mucn o | | rowshoes were abandoned., son CTn i 1 | became exhausted and almost demented e re-exam om hunger. Dunn pushed on alone to ¢ Companice cxam- | rd Post and returned to assist Nelson, leditomnes s- | only to find him dead. He had been dead | A S Ohio Reaches Manila. — cee——— edge of the w the slope being 4 inches aft, rthe respects T at lates are 17 inches thick, and other plat er-line belt upward and inside to inches forward, and on the flat s the placing of her two smokestacks the JETIAND PENNILESS O. Perry of Minn ota and RR. P. Van | Orden of Ll\'lv D., are from T»v,,_:, \ heroft, B. C. There Thlrty Two Survivors of the | »: . all of whomreached | Glenor ,.” Iy Jast’winter after having »een on the ai ays. Telegraph Edmonton Prail#Reach e b o e o th C_ .1. t' n ;Hmm l'f" xmlfl' out of .‘[:IZ( horses, forty-fiv IX’\ num Dar, 'y 1v1i1zation. S S e e Given a Commission. | 2 sota; G. e 5 | Detrcit: William Barker, Akron, Ohio; ( N oy ey MzcHafie, Canada 5. Cole, A. La-h- | ANEUBy tooi ree rris, Pelican Rapids, ‘anada; C. H of C been ew appointed A NEW GRAPHOPHONE Mexico a captain in Roosevelt's Rough a lieutenant 1A\ Lansin nhof sngland ¢ miles above | Landing, where the water | abandoned for the land trail by St. Johns Landing. Once, hort of provisions, 1le At )mb wl <h eaten. Later in I cember Fort Nelson was reached and the horses numbered thirteen. Jones, one of | remained there while Edward | gnon started for Liard | Post In the dead of winter when the thee | mometer registered 60 below. Their camp wherever night overtook | Killea and the |Ivr was mu'lu'd level with the [ the nches. The protective deck rises top of the belt, and forms thick. ch other instead of along | 2% inch but a few hours, st as the body was not yet | W. Howell of Winnipez | provisions were scarce und | high priced at all the military posts along the Mud and Liard rivers. At Liard Post b sugar was 6) cents a pound, lerd [ nd flour $28 a sack. men were starving, nothing for four day h ‘eatan Nb game whatever BEDLOE 13 ACCUSED BY CHINESE More Trouble for the De- posed American Consul at Canton. BAD RECORD AT AMOY e His Attorney Says the United States Was Not at War When Certificates Were Issued. e Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WEL- LINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Aug. —In addition to the question as to h of ownership to the alleged filibuster- ing steamer Abbey, Dr. Edward Bedloe, will be required swer to charges preferred against him by the Chinese Government. Just what their character is officials decline to say, but it is understood they relate in some manner to the uance of Ameri- can certificates’ to Chinese. Close offi- cial friends of Dr. Bedloe assert thaw he is the victim of a conspiracy The Abbey is held at present by Ad- miral Watson under orders from the Secretary of the Navy, and her releas can only be effected after the | Department has had all the facts If she is not releas turn on the action of Dr. Bedloe in granting her an American registry without fully informing him- self of the character of the vessel. Dr. Bedloe's attorneys said to-day that the Abbey carried only one cargo of arms and ammunition to the Phil- ippines. *The sale of these arms and ammunition,” he continued, ‘“‘was madé in the office of the United States Con- sul General at Hongkong, Mr. Wild- sented to it. man. The Abbey was placed under the American flag in the United States consulate at Canton. The statement at Dr. Bedloe gave assistance to the Filipinos is fdlw} and malicious. Be- id at the time he ned the certifi- cate the United States was not at war with the Filipinos, but they were prac- It is understood that Consul General Wildman is connected with the presen- tation of Dr. Bedloe's action regarding bbey to the department. suspension of Dr. Bedloe was s ordered after the department had fully informed itself of the facts. Dr. Bedloe was appointed Consul at Can- ton on October 4, 1897, from Philadel- phia. Notwothstanding his strong in- dorsements he experienced much diffi- the culty in getting his last appointment, as his record for efficiency at Amoy had not been of the b PROTEST AGAINST DEWEY’S ACTION WASHINGTON, Aug 2.—The Navy De- | partment has received a protest from W. F. Sylvester of London, one of the owner of the ship Abbey, seized by Admi Dewey on the charge of carrying arms to the Filipinos. He states that he is about to come to Washington to contest this seizure on the ground_that the Filipinos were the allies of the United States at the time these arms were shipped. At the same time the State Department, through Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai, has prosecuted an inquiry into the ship- { ment of arms, and a report is now before the department. Based on the report, the State Department is preparing a letter to the Navy Department which will be the ground for further proceedings. The own- ers of the Abbey have retained counsel here to look after their interests, and he s filed a number of papers both at the ate and Navy departments, and called The Call Was SeEL en route to-day to submit documents in the case. Jost of the Edmonton trail The ramifications of the Abbey seizure via Seat. |are Wwithout mon and in ac are engaging the attention of the State, The T - | with_ir ntly received tments and promise . h en River steamer | ington those in need will be cave ing sequels. It i passed a resolution arrived here with thirty- Seattle at artment that the ac seven block Edmonton rouc: athcona_ will make n taken as to Consul Bedloe, our rep- T. Daucy, Ontario; T T shortly to brin sentative at Canton, was because he A McGuailoch, Pila. | down the tragglers that_are | certified that Mr. Sylvester was an Amer- 3 T S oy brought in by the Hudson Bay Com- | ican citizen, and on this the Abbey se- out the work, Palmer, Chicago; C. John- | japny. Most of those left on the trail ore | cured a registry. A letter just received a1l right 0; A. Lawroy, Canada; H. - k and wounded and are now be- | here from Consul Bedloe states that he W. Andette, Wiscon- | ing brought In on stretchers with medi- | is on leave of absence and is on his way Shomats ettraeli tiom 3 elkirk; N. John cal attendance. home via San Francisco. ; and moved his office to 754 Sutger.* peg; J. A. Howell, Winnipeg; C —_— - | field, St M. D. Jackson, The Story o the San Francisco Ch. THE MYSTERIOUS WOMAN IN BLACK W. M. BUNKER’S FIRST SIBERIAN LETTER. Mr. Bunker is touring Russia in the interests of f Her Life. & s amber of Commerce leventh Cavalry, now being | A lisle, Ontario; | - - = = 1 the Philippines. He has t . B. Caldwell, ; J. Gagnon, Butte. | —— — - E > resignation as Sheriff. Hutton. Ghicago, ! {3 e e T 3 .~um-nn1;; from scurvy and | N ¢ B4 French hats, new French hats, o s, several are on crutches and e Opening, September 1 and 2.+ | 4ll are broken down physically and fi m,‘ A ; 'E] m Harris, A. Lathrop of Pelica | New Customs Officer | Minn., and R. Leary of Edgerton % pae —The § . three of a party of nine that lert | ADCHSTE 20 IEo: 34 ander Spel sdmonton in_ April of last year, suffered § x5 Diviicn ot imost indescribable horrors, 'n v | 22 i { B4 s of the War De. €scaping starvation geveral time g T H B o J6 >er. | OWe their lives to the active rellef pac- | B B W ) 3 el ¢ Btantia | tcs gent out by the Hudson Hay Company | ] { HOW THE GIRI‘S GR[[ ED THE &4 e ataff of at the orders of the Canadian Govern- | ] 1 3 1 ] ol | ment. Harris lost the toes off one foot | 4 § GALLANT FIRSI. H ; e and is on_crutches. Lathrop Is a scurvy | £ § 4 ¥ictim and was brought in on a strotchet | i i { 1 from Dease Lake to Glenora. G. Page of | L § 1} Ontarlo walks with canes, another victim 24 { MY EXPERIENCE AS A PRISONER ON THE ! 1 ¢ scurvy contractes i U 4 WATSONVILLE, / t William Barber of Akron, g { SHERMAN. By F. A HEALY. | el Jarge be: = aining a merry | Ohio; a member of the Johnson patty 2 1 a lad Nagon over one of the | rom Philadelphia, s In a precarious cos- g i —— { g n the Chittenden road, near this | 4N 2 70m 5C 4 1 4 Erades on the Chiltenden road, near this | ©iomas Gasnon of Butte, Mont., telis a { | THE FATE OF THE NATALIE. | i raber of Wne o eaverely hurt. al. | story of thriliing esca from drowning | 2 q e Sihors were strhtched | and starvation. With two companions and | g The ship that carried Napoleon from Elba to : 3 a Che accident was caused by | (9Tt IYe horses The. left Bdmonton . in B France Is a Wreck In Monterey Bay. B | the drix g/his way in the heavy.fog. [Marchilastvear, Twenly ofithe horses| 4 | o o 4 @ A strongly constructed Graphophone, with simple made to meet the de- mand for a first-class talking machine, at a low price. mechanism, 3 2 o] S : “» COLUMBIA : PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 725 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. é Afl!!flk!ll!lllllllll"Illl!llllllll"lllllllll W | guns and ammunition had been left at the finally reached his des- them. Gagnon | Barton was drowned tination last April. and wlll tell the Su of what he se | | | | | while trying to cross the L a raft. Gagnon is a physical wreck, hav fallen off in weight about sixty The Japanese Consul Talks of (‘h'lrm< | of acHafie of Ontario and of Chicago, members on mounted party from Chi day h: wouil in with ut food : not fallen four cnee have died d they ty, six in number, are still in the Cas- ar region, working ‘on the railroad. J. B. Caldwell, one of the party of three | from Chicago, attempted the overland route and ‘hed the Pelly banks after eight months on the trail. Frank Morgan and Fred Smith, partners of Caldwell, are among those still on the trail, aficted y the name of Jack Bolton was accidentally shot t winter at Burleigh portage on the banks of Muddy River, forty-five miles from Atlin Lake. D. Dunn of Chicago, who is now bed- ridden with scurvy, tells a pitiful story of the death of his partner, Kanute l Ve to p# si son. Dunn, Nelson and foirr others out of provisions at C n)yerry abandoned camp and an arrangement was made_by which Dunn and Nelson volun- tecred to retrace their steps and secure the zuns as security. On the return trin. The Experience of the First nday Call readers es and learns. the New Treaty With Japan, Man to Wear a Dress Suit in California—The Three Oldest Sisters in the ! United States—A Page of California’s Prettiest } Girls—Mme. Modije: | other miners on the trail forty miles be- | Company—And !Jow Liard Post. This party killed and ate their sleigh dogs. 'he rest of their ing Features, ska and Her New Other Interest- WASKINGTON’S LATEST. Knives and Forks Washed at Table Before Guests. The Washington correspondent of the finger bowl. On receiving it she emptied therein the contents of a bottle she drew from her pocket, and proceeded to washt her knife, fork and plate before eating. Observing the general aston- ishment, silent though it was, she ex- plained that she always carried an an- | tiseptic with her to sterilize everything that had to do with her meals. “What an excellent idea,” said the hostess. The story illustrates a phase of the an- tiseptic craze which is now possessing ‘Washington, another example of which is the custom now almost universal among the barber shops of the capital of sterilizing everything used in the va- rious departments of the tonsorial pro- fession. action in granting a (‘m'lifl(‘ale“ Anm’rxsm(ms e 4 L4 ESTABLISHED 1889. Visitors to the City invited to examine our large and varied PRI Mo-{-‘—x-o+0+o+0~l—0+‘+0+;+0+0-1—0+0-u feaeie bbbl ool ool ool Dl oo s @ Are respectfully stock of seasonable goods, including Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Ladies’ Fine Quality Underwear, iderdown Dress- ing Jackets, Fancy Neckwear, Laces, Black and Colored Dress Goods, Silks, Hoslery and Corsets, Silk and Muslin Shirt Waists (in great variety), Wash Goods, Ribbons, | tions, Trimmings, Gentlemen's fine quality Underwear Neckwear, Gloves, Veilings, etc. We specially invite atten- | tion to our stock of Boys' and Children's Clothing, which we are offering at the most inviting pri L R R L AMUSEMENTS WOMAII S BREAST AND MAN'S LIP Are the two most common places of the whole human body for can- cer. I will de- posit $1000 in any bank to guarantee & cure of unscat- - tered external For the convenience of those ! \ anxious to see the parade, to- night’s performance w not commence until 9 o’clock. MATINEETO DAY (SAT.) + Aug, 26. ny, chi v n any fices. Lady tendant lump in a b~ Woman's Breast is Cancer. And it nnoud to get lnrge always poisons the glands in the armpit. When cancer in the armpit gets large cure is almost Impossible. BOOK SENT FREE at- Any balc rquet, 2ic TnE GREATEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW ON EARTH! X MOR AND With addresses and testimonials of thousands NY an Marvels, the T have curad in California MOULIERE S. R. CHAMLEY, M.D., 25 Third St., S.F. LITTLE PALACE SANITARI e el S THEATLR NEW WEGTERN HO'I'EI. EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and repovated. KING, WARD CO. European plan. Rooms, slc to $1 50 day; % fo 38 week; $8 to §30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every Tocm; elevator runs all night. AMUSEMENTS. | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND OP:-RA SEASON ——MATIN TO-DAY AT 2 P. M.— “Cavalleria Rusticana” —AND— | PAGLIACC] 22 TO-NIGHT! TC AFTE in PARATL ACRTAIN WILL RISE AT NINE. “CAVALLEHIA” and <l PAGLIACGI ¥ | POPULAR PRIC 5c and 30c Telephon ts—Bush NEXT WEK conda” and “Rigoletto.” CHUTES AND 100 CLOSED TO-NIGHT. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW T THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30. | ONLY ORANG-OUTANG IN AMERICA - ON FREE EXHIBITION. WONDERFUL ANIMALS IN THE Z0O. l ! WE ADGIE AND HER LIONS. ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL SIGHTS OF THE CITY | | BATTLE MANILA Market Street, near Eighth. GOLDEN GATE AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT NO. I. EMERYVIL CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB'S TRACK. , 31, . 1, R & Begins at 2 o'clock. ADMISSION §1 r, Pres. JOS. I. DIMOND, Sex : " 5 ’,‘ ACRAMEN ~SEPT. 4 2To16™ (HoicesT MRuits WiNEs,VEGE - TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES 2 WEEKS OF GALIFORNIAT or RAGING J\ GREAT STOCK SHOW. Music 4 Entertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED fREE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS, WaiTe FoR PARTICULARS, “AB.SPRECKLES Y siewps WB-SPRECKLES To - Races - | | INGOM:R1— | 0-DAY AT 2:1 D SUNDAY NIGHT! T0- IilGHT GURTAIN RISES AT 9 0 CLOCK. CLAY CLEMENT In His Successful R “A Southern Gentleman.” A COMPANY OF CEL- L MATINE TC antic Comedy, NEXT MONDAY— CLAY CLEMENT, “THE NEW DCMINION.” CALIFORNIA THEATER. FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY OF THAT LAUGHTER CYCLONE, A BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON. DON'T GET GAY |REMEMBER he Special Sunday Matinee ! TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT Res e an ALCAZAR AT MATINE TO-DAY AT | Visit ““Dawn,” the Parisian Illusion. | EXTRA MATINEE SUND AY. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLE: ROMEQ AND JULIET! CURTAIN RISES T0-NIGHT at 9 0'CLOCK. —INGOMAR! AL NEXT WEEK. oW ON GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE, As Theater CLOSES To-night for Celebration The very funnv comic opera, CLOVER LIVING NTING THE CALIFORNIA P IN BATTLE USUAL POPULAR PRIC! . 35c, S0c. the A m\ BASEBALL ! Santa Cruz Oakland TO-DAY AT 3 P- M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 F. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. CENTS TO GRAND comic GENERAL ADM: LADIES ADMITTED STA PICNIC: AND EXCURSIONS. GLEN PAR Admission....10c. SUNDAY ! THIS SUNDAY ! AMATEUR DaY ——AND— BIG PROFES~TONAL BILL IN FREE THEATER SUTRO BATdS. OPEN NIGHTS. OFEN DAILY FROM 1A M. TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. TO 11 P. M. N ESSTON, ihe: CHILDREN, 56. Bathi- 4, including admission, 2c; children, 2 Take San Mateo Electric Cars.