The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899. B MILES OF YACHTS S0ERS I0PE JAMES B. EUSTIS e = Make-Up of the Great Procession Which SETTLEI\ ENT Former Embassador to France and Ex-| ;:’:”hfid‘;";d;”hxknffil‘m:nb”m"uTh":’u § New York Bay. in con- | NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Seven miles of | committee proposes doing me yachts and pl follow | Nection with the reception of Ad-| 2 e miral Dewey. More particularly do I} in the wake of A s squad- | esteem s, seeing that I n when imirer of your = 24s gallant adm! 1 with | That was the | deepest interest his wonderful s ss in | ay by General How- | the great task which he undertook at| Applications for places in | Manila. | It is therefore highly gratifying to me | 1 have been received from owners of | that my yacht should be anted an op- excursion in Portland, Bos- of taking : onlieimtyes New Haven, Bridge- A ih: wrale worlditos Poughkeepsle, Balti- ustly proud. It will also afford and Washington. t pleasure o make an elec 1- | 2 i f the Erin in the admi 1 ointed to 100K | honor on that night. | S ;u]“n;.‘m-‘l.‘uu% Among the vachts that have been| 3 1-;,“_’1]“_ o | glven places in the line are the Ad- C LV nd Frederick | ;,ira), "Aloha, Albert, Aquilo, Bar : 2 Atlantic Cara, Columbia, Courfer, ht ( lar letter was, pre- GrotohenHI: 1 he yacht clubs and oha Rl L - Nourmahal, Orients ¥ Sultana, ] Niagara, ) Chetolah, General Car- | Mr. At a conference betwe 11 aptain Fremont a Ada was decided that a map spare the bay and North River from the | ows to Grant's tomb ing a dia- | of the exact route which the pa- | d ind ting the nc assumed by each of | - is to take tion which will be the warships. Copies of the map will be be .ipton on b Lipton ng the t to all | 1 be th honor, of merchant s in the v to all y ubs, with ex- tructions as to the position, ade, time of starting and of | hip Olympia | GOLD FOUND ON CHOSE DELEGATES CROOKED CREEK' T0 CONFERENCE Good Supply of Pro- Work of Methodists at visions in Dawson. Pacific Grove. v T PACIFIC GROVE, Sept The ses- sion of the Methodist conference to-day was given over largely to balloting for | the rem alternate ng four to the coming Gen delegates and three ference executive session of the body was held in on. Quite a division members existed regardi r persons to lect as representatives from this body to the general body, and votes ba scattered, necessitating the tak- ing of four ballots to elect the requisite number of delegate: Considerable electioneering was noticeable about the vestibule and ante-rooms of the church before the conf convened and often during the ssion, but on the very satisfactory were rence taken 9:30 this morning, 1 being ¢ k- ing 87 necessary to elect. Dr. Me- | Clish, ch llor of the University of the Pacific, received 130 votes and Dr. F. D. Bovard of Santa Rcsa 111, Both report- | Were declared elected. On the second | the finds | ballot Dr. E. R. Dille of Oakland was | elected, receiving 119 votes. The third | hat “Nig- | ballot resuited in no election, E. P. wiftwa tt and J. N. Beard tying, and o surth nett received the ma- s makes the complete list of dele- follows: Hammond, McClish, R. Dille P. Den Robert Bentley, J. N McCrar was carried on while b . counted, the presiding elder: ports being continued from Thursds M. C. Harris re t, Dr. trict, D G. Ga strict, and Dr. John Kirby district, all of which appear in a prosperous and flauri: During the morning D. al- Beard, El F ot the the the Dependable Drugs to ,i Alcoho | Stoves and | Curling be condition. a committee from the la ference and the sented greetings Bishop Ninde r lay to the conference, and sonded on the part of the conference, speaking of the interde- pendence of the laiety and the ministry of Methodism and the fraternal bond | | that connects the laymen with the | | clergy of the church. | The committee announced the names | of the delegates elected to represent | | the lajety of this conference in the | General Conference, as follows: Rolla | V. Watt, George D. Kellogg, and pro- fonally if equal lay and ministe ntation is allowed in the coming conference, T. B. Hutchinson, Chauncy | H. Dunn and James A. Johnson. | | | _On motion of the presiding elders, | the body voted to change the relation of E. A. Wible, J. R. Wolfe, G. G. Wal- | ters, Esdras Smith and W. F. Warren | from effective to superannuate, and at | his own request to make Dr. John Coyle | | of Berkeley supernumerary for one | | year. At 2 p. m. an executive sessio | of the conference was held for the pur. | | pose of looking into the question of debt | | and other matters connected with the | maintenance of the University of the | | Pacific. The debt of $55,000 now on the | institution is to be lifted by bonding. | | Six thousand shares were subscribed | | for to-day. The question of making | the institution interdenominational was | also_aiscussed, but no conclusion wa: | reached. | The evening session was devoted to | a meeting In the interest of the Twen | tieth Century movement. Dr. A. T. | Needham of Oakland presented the | | subject with reference to liquidating church debt and Dr. F. McClish of the | University of the Pacific with reference to educatio; |COUNTESS DE RAISME An alcohol stove wlill produce heat instantly In cases of sudden sickness It is ex- ceedingly useful. It’s action is im- mediate—no delay nor trouble, Besides, it is odorless and quite safe. A few curling irons at small prices. Alcohol Stove 25c Oldest and most useful alcohol stove ever invented. Circular asbestos burner sets inside stand- ing triangle which also holds cooking dish or pan. Pocket Stove 4oc Detachable metal base arranged to regulate height of dish from flame incloses burner. When complete it is 3 inches in diameter and two inches high. French Stove soc Has the appearance of a tin dip- ith long tin handle. Holds R B e T S . half a pint of alcohol. Three wire prongs raise above flame to SWINDLED BY A GYPSY| uphold dish or pan. i “ “urli | Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- Curling Irons sc | SP*aa, “Eopyrighted, 1599, by James Gordon | A curling iron eight Inches long, Hennett, s with plain wooden handles ancl PARIS, Sept. 9. —That amusing| | gypsy, Cernusky Lazarowich, gave his | strong spring. Six inches long, hard wood handles, well made with TOC ings. Curling Iron Heaters 15¢ Small aicohol stove for heating four inches long, ‘lmnrossions, disguised, as evidence in | the Dreyfus trial. Some one of the | same name, Lazarowich, played a minor | part in a little swindle whereby a lady | who has been younger—I am speaking | of the Comtesse de Raisme—was in- duced to part with 75,000 francs in re- | turn for a promise of marriage with a heavy sprir ling irons; e of tin; detachment to rest ypsy violinist of the Rigo type, only prade of Los o B e 50, that is to say, blacker and greasier. . His name is Backi. He spoke but lit- tle of any language, so Lazarowitch translated his tender speeches for the Comtesse and wrote letters for her when Backi was absent. When Backi | had got the 75,000 francs-his absence | became permanent, and the Comtesse | brought suit against him. The only satisfaction she has received so far is to have her gipsy charmer sen- | tenced to three years' imprisonment and 100 francs fine. It is doubiful, how- ever, when each of these debts to so- clety can be collected for Backi is in England. 1128 MARKET Sv., 8. F. TEL. SOUTH 3 1071 & BROADWAY (TEL.Main 308) OAKLAND) * + + 4+ + LONDON, Sept. 9.—The troops + | + going to South Africa, as the re- 4| [ + sult of the decision of yester- + | + day’s Cabinet council to send 10,- 4 | & + 000 soldiers, will proceed to Na- + | ¢ + tal, bringing the total number of 4| | 4 men in that colony up to 15,000. + | + Reinforcements numbering 5000 + | ¢ + men will be drawn from India. +| ¢ + el 6 (SRS e e e LONDON, Sept. 9.—War talk has been in everybody’s mouth. From the | [ dignified statesmen to the saucy bar- maid, all are eagerly discussing the | £ chances of another conflict with the | [ Transvaal. Nothing else has been| { c | € | free hand, it is not likely that ( T A - | If the Bri Englishmen Excited Overthe " Possibility of War in Transvaal. DETAIL OF TROOPS Chances of a Struzgle Discussedin Germany and Public Sympathy Is Mainly With the Boers. , — Special Dispatch to The Call. R T D R NN D R S o e heard in the clubs and hotel corridors. The jingo fever is at its height. A declaration of war is looked for at any | | moment. b Yesterday's Cabinet council attracted | ¢ great public interest and attention, © more so than any meeting of the Min- | ¢ isters since the stormy days of the & Gla one regime. . crowd of well-dressed per- | A ¢ mbled in Downing street and ign Office quadrangle, many ble " in th Succumbs to Pneumonia. R S e e o B O o O o o S S e SCh e o M(. THE LATE JAMES B. EUSTIS. B R R R e e S e e SCEY RIS R B R o o e ) . © 3¢ & * S * 3 + ® ¥ © + “\Kml";;{i)im-m\‘ll‘x‘m Hd et NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 3.—James B. | ing down his health, Mr. Eustis went to Iy centered upon Mr. Chamberlain | Eustis, Embassador to France during | ateand "W Lo e ihen he reabhed > Dow: e second Cleveland administration | €O rTusslan Wa 5 | Senator from Louisiana, summer home in this city night of pneumonia. Mr. taken ill on Wednesday, | physician thought the he failure. ew worse on Thursday, of pneumonia, s a consultation that there died at hi: at 8 o'clock tc Wi but the loc trouble to be The patient g developing symptoms and on I there w of who stated there w prey rtment’s otficials y and night for y reigns at Ald cen- is known that the expedition- 3 s to the Trans ill have a considerable body of ¢ in ad- dition to the mounted infantry tached. but that deps been working da . greatest activi and other important militar: It at- B. Eustis J , anc Eustis’ 1mes son, ilitary men agree that in the Boers L uate 3 aughter, Miss Celeste Eustis, wer gland will have an adversary the | his daughter, Miss Celeste X 2 whom the British troops have |Stihebedside . = = o o o4 d since the Crimean campaign, believed an overwhelming force will have to be put in the field | sure 58, the but it thought ken to Louisiana. ame to his summer home as was his cus- for the fune body will be Mr. Eustis nning avenue, ral on ( of the campalgn, a | fon "Gy Th g intending to re- butes it would oSt | paih yntil autumn. All the early part 00,000, or as part of the e was iin iexcellent of the summer debt, 000,000 a year, which, | cayih devoting many hours to a crit- course, would come out of the poor | j..i roview of the Dreyfus case, in man's pocket through tobacco, by “ | which was embodied much valuable tea The Government, ho ver, material gathered during his official mates the cost of the expedition at -e in Fra The extreme heat reside: ce. trated Mr. Eustis and at the time was attributed in part to overwork. As he had never been troubled with | his heart, no special anxiety was felt at the prostration, and later he seem- ingly recovered his strength and vigor. It was not until the recurrence of the trouble the past week that his illness e . 9.—1In the course | to-day State Attorney condition: ' the nquishment of he ground. He v, inty, understands the Transvaal's last dis- | was looked upon in a s s light, and cceptance of the proposal | then it was diagnosed secondary on of inquiry. pneumon From the rapidity with The Transvaal, he said, is anxious to | which dissolution came it is evident terminate the tension existing because | that the disease w. le is stagnant and the country is | the earlier attack. being ruined. Hence the Transvaal has | === a greater interest than has the British | Government in bringing about a settle ment. He declared that he fully lieved the British Government d ceful solution of the difficult | cially. Leaving Harvard d the opinion that the Trans- | he went directly to his fathe office in ast dispatch would further that | New Orleans and became an immediate succe Possessed of remarkable in- 9.—The probability of | tellectual powers, his legal learning, to firmly rooted in James Biddle Eustis, lawyer, soldier atesman, came of an old New Or- s family, than which none stood higher in Louislanz cially or finan- law school war between Great Britain and the | which he was constantly adding, his @ransvaal is discussed with great in- | ambitious industry and his wit, elo- terest. The press comment is mostly | quence and delightful manners gave unfavorable to Great Britain. eral opinion seems to be t were wrong in making th question the main issue. Great Britain has doubtless s The gen- | him an independent position while he at the Boers | was still very young. With the brea 1zerainty | ing out of the Civil War young Eus while | volunteered as aid de camp on the staff cured a | of General Magruder and was with him until the general was relieved after the slaughter at Malvern Hill ve spectator Mr. Eustis took part in various enter- which will possibly arise out of the war. | prises and especially distinguished him- ish are defeated there is a|self at the battle of Galveston. Toward splendid chance for Germany in South | the close of the war he went on the while in the case of a British | staff of General Joseph E. Johnston, the Boers will emigrate en | remaining with him until he received e to German territory. Then, it is | his parole, signed by General Schofield. at Britain will want also to | After the war Mr. Eustis went back any from South Africa. | to his professional work. Always a lover of books, he took his recreation in his library, among other things translating Guizot's “History of Civili- steam. | zation” into English. féli” overboard "and was| He yielded to an invitation to go into fternoon as the steamer lay | politics as a member of the Legislature, Schultz g, Bouldin | anq in that capacity was appointed a sland. was on the upper decl : {hlr‘rflf]gh et S L and | member and afterward spokesman of a lance and was swept under the boat. | CUmmittee of three sent to Washington A search was made for his body, but at|to try to arrange for the reconstruction last accounts it had not been recovered. | of Louisiana, His varied labors break- L O e e o R R O i o o o o o e o = ] ance and Rus mas added, C oust Gern Watchman Drowned. STOCKTON, Sept. .—W. Ro: man of the Navigation Company watch- NATIVE SONS AT é COLONEL BADEN POWELL, Who Reviewed the British Troops in Natal Yesterday. G940+ 90 0090400000400+ 000+0900000+0 | for | principles with characteris distinguished hin r of law in the Louis rsity, as a practitioner before the highe courts, and as a United States Senator ten years. Senator Rustis stood up for what he regarded as Democratic ic frankn was recognized and boldness. He as one of the most eloquent orators in the | Senate, the Senators basing their high | estimate of his oratory not so much on speeches he made in open session as | upon those he made in executive ses- | . yet naturally enough, the best speech he ever made, which was made in executive session during the | Panama Canal discussion, was a| eulogy on France, which stirred the | Senators so that they came from all | parts of the chamber to congratulate him, the presiding officer sending him | a note saying that he could not wait | until released from the chair to compli- | ment him on his speech. | In 1893 President Cleveland, who was | a cordial friend of Senator Eustis, ap- pointed him Minister to France. EAST-BOUND EXPRESS 1 HELD UP IN ARIZONA| Four Men Who Were Working as Hay Cutters Are Sus- | pected. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 9.—The eastbound | Southern Pacific train, it is reported, wa held up early this morning at Cochi: near Wilcox, Ariz., by four men who hir out as haycutters near there eral days ago. THE STATE FAIR Parade and Receptionat| the Grounds. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.—The first week of the.-most successful State fair ever held in this commonwealth closed in a blaze of glory to-night. The fact that this was Admission day had con- siderable to do with the exceedingly | large attendance at the pavilion to- night. This was also Native Sons and Daughters day and they were here in large numbers from various parts of the State. Delegations came from Sorenton, Woodland, Dixon, Lodi, Auburn, | Marysville, Galt, Elk Grove and other localities and they were lavishly en- tertained by the members of the order of this city. Some of the visiting par- lors brought brass bands with them, and all day long the sound of music could be heard in every principal por- tion of the town. ‘When the train from San Francisco arrived the depot was jammed with members of the Native Sons and Daughters parlors, who were there for the purpose of receiving a number of special guests, among whom were Cap- tain W. J. Hanna, Lieutenant John F. Lucey and Sergeant Major Frank F. Atkinson of the California Heavy Ar- tillery, which recently arrived from the With infinite care Wielands Extra Paie isbrewed into a liquid food. Made of the best of materials; filtered and aged before bot- tling; then sterilized— «Pasteurized’—it becomes an article fit for daily use in the household. ot sts. naicpta Your grocer or talephone West 1440 California Bottling Co, 1407-17 Eddy St. ettt <t St S N I N N D N N Nt Ty N B N N S S S S S G S s o S S S e S s G S o S T SRS T e oo 3500 yards plain and changeable A most exceptional purcha Fali s Taffeta Silks s, able 95¢ . in all the new and t r Cre in a r: | shades. an cxceptionally good qual- 650‘ h sought after de ity. On sale at, yar e | e this Grand O 2l-inch Jacquard striped | pieces 42-inch English Pierola Corded Taffeta in the prettiest and most_fashionable Fall col- orings. On sale at, yard...... 1 effects; rd. Far iy, vard | Crepons, in pretty sllufl worth regularly $1 | to-morrow (Monda. lid color ground, | 24-inch Corded Taffe: 45 pieces fine Black Blister Crepons, in in the following new Fall shades: Violet:| brilliant mohair and poplin grounds, in’ all Cyrano, Bluet, G . Brown | new and raised effects, al- and Purple. This siik cannot | ready shrunk; can be b2 _dupllf‘aled for less than without lining the skirf $176. While it lasts, at, yard.. 1 | worth $2.00. At ! Colored Silk and Wool Matlasse Suitings, =oft and flufty, in the new A Marvelous Ndee STt € 3 Biue, Reseda and Fuchsia. Black Silk Cffer. | sale 'at, suit...o...... [We willi Dlace ont aate ook taimarrvver B || CaLOL BIEOCH o renans fthe e on sal 1 -mo Mo e 1a b produced only) 2300 yards 2: Black Taffeta :1 O b \;:1‘\\' Silk of a very lustrous finish, cl at, a auality most reliable, very sultable f ¢ SR ' for dresses, petticoats, aists and f§/| B ot skirts; every yard worth §1 25 mfugs ot ON SALE 85C YARD A BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF AT o o 0o for a swell Ta On sale at, 8125 Suit It is admitted ¢ o | % 1 A SPECIAL | A SPECIAL IN b o CURTAIN OFFERING. NEW SILK WAISTS. §§ We have been e in se ad best q Taffeta 2 it T an e new Fall s s, T good value at $8 00. Your ct at, each . tingham at a discount. There are only one or two p d, but an e ce Cur at Styles and d $250 and $3 00. To-m price, your choice at, I or Te dozen L L row Onl douh sizes. On sale ( cial at, each s — FOR THE THAT GREAT GLOVE EVENT 93¢ ed succes The unprecedent h Kid Gloves ble to re; raordinary Fre; on reader of e, six or ortunity w [ A A | on the part of the Native Sons and Captain Hanna is a mem- Philippines. ber of Sacramento Parlor No. soldiers were residents of thi when they joined the volunteer and mainly on their account did all the ive Sons and Daughters of the capi- tal city do them honor. They were con- veyed to the hall in a four-in-hand and in the afternoon they were taken the Daughters in joining the circuit of hu- manity and marshal of the parade was 'well. He was assisted by the following: C. Battell and J. W. But- ler of Sacramento Parlor; C. Seevey of Schaden, and J. Straub of Sunset Par- to the park, where they were given ad- | lor; Miss Katie Haley of California ditional attention. Parlor; Miss Maude Woods of Stock- In the evening they were given a |ton Parlor; Mrs. Alice Corcoran; Miss ion in the mor | Ethel Flaherty and Miss Lizzie prominent pos rade. e procession was he Haloran of Sutter Parlor. the Exposition band, and intersr During the reception was in the pag Native to their band of this feature of the from this > concert by thirty-five ans, Native of den West. They c and were given a grand ovat the spectators. Dixon and other The Pavilion was j ple by the time the pa and considerable exer! aces. mmed with peo- ade reached it. on was required | by Daughters EVANSVILLE, Ind. DEAR DOC- TORS: | just wish to say that since taking your Hud- yan | havs enjoyed splendid health. | was not able to do my housework, was very nervous and weak from womb trousle. Suffered pains in the back wnd over abdomen. Aiter ~ aking four packages of Hud- yan | am entirely cured and free of all pain. | can recommend Hudyan to all suffering women who are af- flicted as | was, and | am sure that it will do all that is claimed for it | have gain d in weight and strength. MRS. T. J. MERTENS. B, ICRIA PORTLAND, Ore. : | My Dear Doctors: My (routie was merv- sI\A’yuhl know of your ous prostration and male wea as. I iffered with female was a very sick woman. Began taking 1 trouble. Would -have Hudyan three montrs ago. Within six k and over howel time I considered myself perfectly 1 s d \II t better from the very first ose. My appetite i now good, o ® Dud ‘Ttreaced for three year doctors. | nervous,” Hhve . gained B - welght and yea but I grew steadily weaker, until I began | s ength, and best of all, I suffer no more taking Hudyan. 1 am happy to say that pains. I ca Ol e v your Hudyan reifeved me of all these symp- | women's wesknersey " nend Hudyan for toms. MRS. CARRIE WILLIAMS. | MF A._ ADDIE BRYANT. NEW ORLEANS, La. | Dear Doctors: I am feeling so much bet-| ter that I consider it my duty to write and tell about your Hudyan for the b other sickly women. - For four yeal a constant sufter Doctors operated on me twice, and time it left me in a worse condltion before. 1 suffercd with dragging pains 4 leucorrhoea. Had no appetite, and bow were _constipated. Hudyan cured me pe fectly. But for the memory of it I woul not know that I had ever been {Il. Hudy is splendid. MRS. JANE KEMPE! LADIES, OBSERVE: HUDYAN PROMPTLY RELIEVES THE FOLLCWING CONDITIONS ¢ ESCONDIDO, Cal. I feel it my duty to in- e Hudyan, because it restored me to ect health when all other remedies was run down as & result of diseases. peculiar to my Iy walk, 1 was so weak. i| my back would almost kill me. Dear Doctors: 1 had no | appetite and_was very pale and emaciated. A soon as I commenced Hudyan I began and to-day 1 am restored “to I owe my recovery solely MRS. K. C. T o improve, perfect health. | to Hudyan. . INDIGESTION, LEUCORRHOEA AL DISORDER. HUD- 7 jot 'OOR_AP] MENTAL RESSION HER CONDITIO; 1AT ARE DUE TO FEM 1 ABSOLUTE COMFORT. HUDYAN CURES PERMANENTL' ts—50c @ package or six packages for $2 50, UDYAN, send direct to the Hudyan Remedy Co., San_Francisco, Cal. SE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL g OT! YAN BRINGS HUDYAN is for sale by druggis: 1f your druggist does not keep H cor Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CA: OR WRITE.