The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1899, Page 3

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1899. IFTL-FOLR NEW SHIPS Added to the United States Navy. ARE NOW BELNG BUILT! WHEELS OF THE MAMMOTH SUGAR FACTORY AT SPRECKELS BEGIN TO TURN cing of Monterey County Farmers Qver the Opening of “the Plant That Is to Consume the Product ejol LINGIRY I SCENES FRO) HER OWN LIFE {Appears in “The Degener- | ates”.in the Haymarket at London. et Armored Cruisers the List. SOUGHT TO MURDER PRESIDENT OF CHILE Execu- nte. Under the Apartme: mb ve's HEADACHES AND DIZLY SPELLS Indicate " That Nerves Are Weak. HUDYAN CURES. t this proven by Mrs. Carter's ; S ANGELES, Cal. Dear 1 t ever to know what E v 4 with weak al to women. 4 dlzzy spells v weak, about , and from am to-day 8 1 Hu the nerves. uggists, e & HUDYAN REMEDY (o, Corner Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LT HUDYAN DOCTORS — OF CHA CALL OR WRITB. 7 Caught in the Act of Placing Your! y symptom of | OR PRESIDENT | Prize That Attracts the Ohioan. clal | Diepatch to The Call | CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, AUE. | John R. MeLe as Demo- | cratic andidate m m be a the hims indor dentl; | with empt | made Chicago, et | closest terms of political former S or Gorman, | allowed he inti; Mr. is on both Bryan men in the part West. Mr. McLean will make fight for the Ohio Governorship, not | much for the sake as | what his fight may le whether is successful or not Sresidency. self is a prize that is drawing Mr. an forward, His friends in the party say that | e wins the fight in Ohio this year it will | give him a prestige in convention next vear that en sweep Mr. Bryan out of the way. Mr. McLean would probably gladly cons to allow the extreme Bryan men party to_frame a platform if they | put Mr. McLean up to run on it. | P'Should he fail to win in Ohio this fall he could hardly hope to secure the Pres | idential nomination next vear, but he | will be a power In the national conven- tion nevertheless. He has secured con- trol of the Ohio organization and he will g0 to the convention with the delegates | of that State at his back, and probably | with_alliances with other Middle West and Eastern leaders. . 1t he cannot prevent the nomination of Mr. Bryan and secure the first place for | himself he will doubtless be able to ob- tain second place or to dispose of it as | he_wishes. ‘then. as last resort, there is the Ohio Senatorship, Senator Foraker's term will expire_on March 3, 1903, and_failing in both Presidency and Vice Presidency, Mr. McLean would be able to secure a seat in the Senate if the Ohio Democrats ghould be able to elect a Legislature in the fall of 1902. m the Democratic | of Their Fields. vacuum pans, to be treated | cal baths and shakings in the machines, and to wind up 1 sac ugar people of the Salina and Pajaro | :ys rejoiced, notwithstanding they gather in crowds to listen to or offer 4 hetacomb of beev. p from th, nostrils; it dvent of a gigantic and their for all time to of it brought that and contentment ted and more rejoleing. lling u by far the world, n. The r s of figures on of which is born They will tell you that 1200 barrels of crude n to turn the wheels in_ the that 4000 tons of beets 1 and crushed during a run, and from the will be extracted g season there will residents of M s the su ating 5 acres ne mands of the factor; $22 an acre fc ating another $66 not a resident of n see the vast ben- to the surrounding has as ts kind in the made all these said before, the orld. Without uate ap- ity, ton! in the possible to r alleys e question of freight. - the existence of the of sweet s prosy the pther, om of which is uit, at theebot g water. At the west end of the sheds, its lower rim in this water, Is a ating wheel, which, turning as of beets and come from takes it up and turns it into mg conduit, through which it T 600 feet to the eastern building at the K another great elevating rns the flood of beefs Into four otl nduits running into the factor: The actual work of sugar-making is about to begin. | great elevating screws lift the whirling be: perforated sides to the channels, allowing the dirt and king to the roots to fall out into the grea floods of wa ntil they xtrinsic ma t endless elev D, up to the top their way which car: of the main where they on endles and belts i tributing boxes preparatory to the rey through miles ping. Down they drop into the cutters below, we d automati- | the journey, siiced into ds upon thou- nce, always in cally on shoestrings by the thou sands of keen knives. ] motion from the mom: the journey from the bins is beg e mass of beets a still downward to the diffusion a maze of pipes and valves and > floods ¢ er and jets of > turned on the moving mass and work of extractin sugary | another, g crushec ulpy mas: | which pass into fillers and then into sac | as_sugar, to be afterward refined. d meas ra to pipes uring isuring rine flood makes its way into the of practical chemistry. In the bo n tank it is mixed with n lime and boiled for the ose of cip en the gr ilte pounds and impu the juice. Anothe filtering, and the phuration in anot of extracting t ating . another cted to sul- The saccharin ow paratively pure ter, next step in the process is its conce tion pr. allizat aratory to cry done in ope: factory it is in great s, known technically a d double effect furnished int sed pipes for h . the steam from the boiler of the first passing by a worm into the pipe of the second, and =0 on until the juice ha n. passed through the required number of effects. The steam which rises in the fourth pan is d condensation, through the 2 temperature. h this treatment the ice hav- been concentrated to a “‘thickness” ) Baume, is conducted to the vacuum where it is boiled and the crystal- n_proper begins. These pans are closed globular vessels in which uum is created where boiling can b at a low temperature, small forming and constantly enla cretions from the thick juice now trick- ling in. When the mass is of sufficfent density and sufficiently cooled it is let down to the ntri al machine: be- neath, which by pid rotation—90 revo- L\z(!v-y\s a minute in the machines in the Spreckels tory—separate the fluid molasses, drivi the liquid portion Ihruu:h‘ the perforated walls of the bas- ket and leaving large brown crysta The mola es from the fi supply of SCORES 1 SUCCESS | Scandals Involving the “Jersey Lily’s” Name Figure in the New Comedy. The Call. LONDON, Aug. 31.—Mrs. Langtry’s app ance at the Haymarket Theater this Sydn Grundy’s new come ' was a de- cided y portrayed what a rstood to be nes ta own life. The nitial act is so intense, t does the scandals as- r name, that the unani- alism of the ing in as br sociated with h mous comment at the close of the per- formance was "It was good, but she s awfully brave to do it.” Langtry acted better than ever ., seeming to w herself roughly into the spirit of the comed which bristles with epigrams, but i gar. athe, her husband, looked on from a box with the Duke of ‘oburg and Gotha and Prince s of Battenberg. The Duchess of 1borough, other titled per- and a 1 mber of well-known ans, ding at Goodwin, the audience. The Prince of legraphed from Marienbad: My best wishes for a brilliant success. Booked fo rtnight from to-day. | PR T ALBERT. Charles Cawley, Miss Lily Hanbury and Miss Lily Grundy were the pick of the cast, the last named lady being Mrs. Langtry’s daughter, who made her first stage appearance @-night. Mr. Grund clev dialogue met with the usual appreciation. It is probable that “The Degenerates” will be taken to the United States in the course of a few month DREADS THE RECEPTION THAT IS AWAITING HIM Admiral Dewey Leaves Villefranche | susar is returned to the e A on the Olympia Bound for |5 ot sugar, le Gibraltar. - ' VILLEFRANCHE, France, Aug. 3L P Admiral Dewey remained on board the uct is I rni yrillia sun- iup to the mornihg. In brilliant sun: a fresh breeze blowing the for sailing commenced at 3:13 unches were hauled up n shore watched the he When crowds reparations and admired the activity of erested ¢ left the qu last mail, the anchors were and at 4 o'clock p the cruiser bor for Cibraltar. is in perfect heaith. 3:30 the mail ord loy of emp | be ouse, a building c Gibralitar until Sep- | gigantic, where one c sed pleasure previous | think from the roar of flames un to s, ae with his stay here, and boilers. It contains forty-eight wa Sicade countrymen’s reception. The horsepower each, f re was the most interest- admiral’s visit here y of the harbor. ing in the into " lime, w st s k of lime for the treat- juice, four feed pump INTERESTS THE COAST. he vast water suppl = ght plant mfi evi WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The follow- to keep moving the | ing California Postmasters “were ap- tory proper. Above the = tower the two great feet into the air. Alcalde, Fresno County {err, vice Luella S John- den Hill, Lassen Coun- Anderson, vice Virginia Sum- gned Hickman, Frank H: pointed to-day Mrs. Annie S. | son, resigned H P. ty, suse fitted s to stere the crude petrole MURAT HALSTEAD - ALMOST MoBBEL |Calls Anti-Imperialists | | Traitors. | ey | Epeclal Dispatch to The Call. | CINCINNATI, Aug. 3L—Fditor Murat | Halstead lectured to-night by invitation | of the Economic Club, which meets in the Vine-street Congregational Church. Mr. subject was the Philippines, lecture Mr. Halstead was plied | uestions decided One of the questioners, sympathy for Aguinaldo, ijon had been answered, in and will nt | keep on bl e and the whole army are drive ea or captured.” “A man with those timen a traitor to his countr: exclaimed Mr. Halstead. eral men jumped up and remarked: [wo-thirds of this audience think that Mr. Halstead replied: *“Whoever thinks that way is a traitor. i ere was a rush down the hall 4 d fists toward Mr. Halstead, but great number of men stepped in between m and those who were rushing a h the noise and uproar | o] the fact that the audience composed of men on both sides nf question. Mr. Halstead was quietly led | out of the church by a siae door and | taken home. No blows were struck, but | | chairs and ‘seats were upset and there | | were loud threats and a great uproar. EXTRA SESSION PLANS. | Move to Reinstate Commissioner of | Public Works. | WOODLAND, Aug. 3L—An intimate | | friend of Senator Cutter informs The Call correspondent that during a recent con- versaticn conecrning_the probabilities of an extra session the Senator declared that the Governor realizes the urgent neces- sity for a continuation of the work of river improvement commenced by the Commissioner of Public Works and deeply rt%r-«lfl the legislative blunder as a re- sult of which the office has lapsed. The Senator is confident that in the call for an extra session the Governor will re- quest the Legislature to enact a law con- tinuing the office of Commissioner of Pub- lic Works. —————— If you want to see the richest line and lar%efl of millinery see Keith's opening Friday and Saturday, 808 Market street. | best proofs that the body is EARCH 0 DUNHAM SKELETON Keener Forgets Its Ex- act Location. Jos e Special Dispatch to The Call. GILROY, Aug. 31.—Sheriff Langford, Un- der Sheriff John Reeves, Deputy Sheriff W. H. Stayton and P. H. Newberry re- turned this evening from the Pacheco Pass, where they went early Wednesday morning in search of the skeleton of a man supposed to be James Dunham, found there on August 23 by Fred A. Ke=ner of Visalia Keener accompanied the Sherift's party mountain pas: nd workad faithfu all afternoon yesterday and this morning in a vain search for the po where he came out in the Pachecowroad. The Sher- his party had four saddle horsc wd Stayton are well acquain with the country, but it is so nearlv alik that it was hard to locate the road. The party returned to Gilroy to-night. rift Langford will return with an- other searching party in a fow days and £0 in from the old Stayton mines in San Benito County. Keener returned to his home in Visalia, but says he will return and a the Sheriff in his search. ays the skeleton was clad in blue 1nd a dark coat, badly rotted. No e visible, and this is cne of the Keener overalls shoes we ham, for it is known that D: eled ‘about the hills with sa about his feet. He was traced at the iime to the Mountain House, where he was seen by a vaquero. Later that day Under Sheriff Gardner and Constable Ree found a couple of sacks at a small stream in the mountains in the same direction that the keleton was found. The report that the remains may be those of Thomas Dougherty, who wan- dered from his home in Gilroy last Octo- ber, is not believed in Gilroy, for when last seen Dougherty was walking across the flelds in a westerly direction, and the Pacheco Pass is southeast of Gilroy. | NP D D DRSO A AP A AR P A A A e A A PN Next SUNDAY'S CALL will be an especially interesting paper. Don’t fail to get a copy. MAKES STEEL COMMON 180 German Mechanic’sVal- uable Discovery. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.—Edward Hardemeyer, a German inventor, who served his apprenticeship in the Krupp Gun Factory of Germany, and was aft- erward foreman in one of the depart- ments, has invented a new process for turning common iron into steel and the grade he secures is of the finest possible quality, especially adapted to edged tools. A party of capitalists at Ko- komo, where Hardemeyer has been conducting experiments, are backing him and have formed a corporation known as the Eureka Manufacturing Company, and will carry on the process on a large scale as soon as the neces- sary plant can be built. The manufactured product, “which is yet very limited, has been put on the market and is giving satisfaction. Knives for planing machines, paper- cutters, carpenter’s bits and other edged tools have been made by the process and are being used in factories at Kokomo, in paper mills at Auburn and in other places in the State. The process has not been patented, and the secret is being carefully guarded. Un- der the terms of the corporate agree- ment the formula has been written out by Hardemeyer and placed in a safe deposit vault. It is believed the secret lies in certain chemicals used and in forging, but nothing is definitely known but the results, which are said to be perfect. SPONOGLE IS STILL OUT. His Attorney Denies That He Is Reinstated. SAN JOSE, Aug. 81.—Dr. J. R. Curnow, president of the Board of Managers of Agnews, denies that Dr. Sponogle has been reinstated. He says that since Dr. Sponogle secured the writ of injunction matters simply stand until the hearing on September §6. enator Morehouse, who is Sponogle’s attorney, makes the same statement. He el under the boilers, for Cameron, resigned t rate the compa T es County, Henr} C ry pay out $2000 a duy. There is a la el Comons. resigned; North Ontario, house, a reservoir of a capa dino’_County B. Hayden, st to the factory of the | vice : moved; Point allons of water necessary for its | Arena, docino ty, Lydia Sy fon. ot Henry S. Symonds, resigned; From the foregoing some small idea can | Soqu a C ounty, Mrs. Stella | be obtained of the vast enterprise around | L. Barber, vice Nellle M. Ryder, re- the little town of Spreckels clus- | moved; Tomales, Marin County, Leon with its pretty cottages built for the | Dickingon, vice' C. W. Thompson, re- workingmen and rented to them at the | signed. lowest possible rate. No one thing has The Interfor Department has granted been neglected to carpy out the stupend- | the Southern fic Railroad Company | ous plans of the management, and from | clear title to efghteen acres of land in the success with which things moved off | the Sacramento ist ¥ at the start it is safe to assume that the | Army _ orders — Second Licutenant highest expectations of all will be realized arles 1. -Ballard, AiRleventh 7 CAVERY, | by the company and the people of Salinas 1 proceed to San Francisco and report | and Paja aileys, who the most di. | in person to the commanding general o Iy b the operation of the | the Department of California for assign- reat plant. From to-day in this section ment to duty with recruits at the Pre- of Monterey dates will be calculated from | Sidio- : : | the first turn of the wheel in the Spreckels | | Charles PRl L P | beet sugar factory. | el P e B - AP | the commanding officer of his station. = | o e Callfornia—Additional:__John says no suit has been dismissed Kirkman eter, 36 to $8. Original hi§ client seeks the court for a f | widow: da A. McMurray, Sacra- ng, and that the case is set f mento, $8 of September. He add Oregon—Original: James M. Smith, s the board f Harrisburg, $¢; Jeremiah Driscoll, Port- poncgle out. | 12na, $8. There are three reasons why you should wear one of these tailor- made suits : A new suit always helps a man’s appearance. Our suits are economical—the price is extremely low. They are money’s worth suits—the guarantee proves its Money returned if you want it ; or Suit kept in repair free for one year. Send for samples—we give them freely to interested people. S. N. WOOoDb & CoO,, 718 Market St. and Cor. Powell and Eddy.

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