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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1899 PRESIDENT LAYS CORNERSTONE OF FROM MILLIONAIRE TO " CHICAGO'S NEW FEDERAL BUILDING A TAWALE FEDDLER :Checkered Career of Juan de M. Lugo, PREPARING FOR EICHT HONTHS WAR obliged to earn his dally bread by peddling tamales. From his occupation he came to be known about San Luis Obispo as “Tamale Lugo. When the news reached here yesterday that “Tamale Lugo’ those who had known Don Juan Lugo in his palmy d realize that the poor old tamale peddler could be that ma Only Five Thousand Chosen Out of the Twenty-Five Thousand Re- . 2 - a N . $ Who *Died in Poverty at S i ; 1 0 vled In Foverty at oan | . | + S 3 i ' . Great Britain Evidently Ex- | ¢ Luis OblSDO : 4 f pects a Hard Campaign L : | )¢ MONTEREY, Oct. 9—Nows has just reached here from San Luis Obispo g in South Africa. | of the death on October 7 of Juan de M. Lugo, who at one time was one i of the most prominent citizens of Monterey. During the early days of Mon- el i terey the family of Lugo was one of the proudest and wealthiest of the gt Eg i, | & old capltal city, and Don Juan Lugo himself was noted far and wide for the Q QR Q0 | 8 1avishness of the hospitality accorded guests beneath his roof. 8 W e by 15 | Reverses came, however, and soon after the American occupation of Cali- & it ontan et | | 82 fornia his fortune began to decline. Some years ago he removed to San Luis 8 ——— | ! Obispo, and going from bad to worse in a financial way was eventually .Qs 83 was dead s found it hard to n. @20 5% ONORGRIRIOO cently Called Upon. =3 e pon. OTAORORORS BU HOROBOROBORORORORNOR G RGRO NG ROROROLARO R WERE QUIETLY WEDDED. SUED FOR LIBEL. "he comp e, on W is partly ¢ of wor det e prepar my corps th Ira Robie and Miss Marie Dixon United at Oakland. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9.—The announce- ment of the marriage of Ira A. Robie, one of the most prominent members of the Sutter Club, caused a sensation among his friends here, and he would be over- whelmed with congratulations If these friends could only get him within range. | Publishers of the Sketch in Trouble in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Oct. 9.—Perry H. Newberry and J. O. Brubaker, publishers of a weekly called the Sketch, were arrested m-dl:?- on charges of libel sworn to by D. H. Bryant. Bryant is chairman of the Taxpayers' League, an organization that is keeping close watch on public af- But Mr. Roble chose to elude his well- | falrs, and Is the person who caused the wishers and he carried out s plan ad- | {rhey Hrorringlon on two charges of per- AN jury. He departed the other day by an after- = noon train for Oakland with Miss Marle | ,On September 30 the Sketch, in refer- Dixon, and the wedding ceremony was | 10 Dryfne, contined tre foowing performed in that city very quletly that | PRTASTADA. WHICH 18 the <v4|"-9”0[hl,‘0 e evening. All this was brought about with- | tion: "By the way, how fs It that the | out the knowledge of Mr. Robie's hosts | Pres of the Taxpayers' League has to await a suit before paying his debts, . Chicago’s New Federal Building as It Will Appear When Completed, B R R SO Do ee i 2 B of friends, In local bachelordom. sl = I : ts : O @it e et eie R R SIS SRSy Y| L The bridé ls a cousin of Mrs. Charles X. vt D ot et ostics 4 | Lip of this city and a sister of s e Boeh = eamer Guelph !} Philomel HICAGO, Oct. 9.—Surrounded by [dent with banners and the coats of arms | jurisdiction to the far-away islands in the Pa- | the United s goot ihoush they!are | T Dtsan s Shast ses of San Franclscoy vl e it wa men who guide the diplomatic rela- | of all States in the Union. These were | cific. Our territory Is more than four times as | brothe are’ steadfast, in my | arriage to a niece of ex-Governor | SWorh ‘”{ o pearren N;]Pd “-Fm;fl‘o\"; landed e e placed at regular intervals around the | large as it_was when the treaty of peace Judgm are ‘not as goc Lroth chroniclediinythe newspapers,| and furnished bondsiin, the sum of i : & balc Belo T e S f boxbs and ! signed In 1783. Our industrial growth has ought to be e o M. Robie has: been | edch: fing from the as on the other. age. We have the | re than a thousand | en more phenomenal than that of popu y. Our wealth, estimated in 179 at has advanced to $45.000,000,000. s not been overlooked. The al equipment of the youth on whom will in the future rest the responsibili- same around each shield which bore the arms of a State was grouped a cluster of small the corner- |silk banners. On every table was placed ent new Federal an elaborate floral pi representing a he event was th famous battle scene in the history of the republic, a scene from the history of Chi- | for eral years the local manager ofj e the Capital Box Factor: DEWEY GOES TO VERMONT. it b S CONGREGATIONALISTS MEET. | Will Be the Guest of Dr. Seward Webb. to stone of the magr building of Chicago. relations are | Ang 0% S caE0. o e ; 5 : e not always as brotherly as should ¥ F i 5 MR G e e and other suitable events JCgTe o D U e o i o el iGent, o the par: | Annual Session Opens A“SP““‘WY‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. — Admiral n, marking the ann B e e e ihes ot jSiate and the nation. We | of Canada and on the part of the United Siatée. | at Pasadena. Dewey and party of friends left to-night icago day. honor, sat at raised table on the right secondary education, | &7¢ we not sometim 00 prone to stand by the | our. Hghts and exac aii| PASADENA, Oct. 9.—The thirteenth an- | for Vermont, where the admiral is to be und of flesh? nual meeting of the Southern California | the guest of Dr. Seward Webb. The 1l conceptions of before the hour r rights to the las cere- | of Melville block | Other distingu Stond, the toastmaster. education for the es the streets surrou hed guests were at th The number: of L as o : 0 f gues £ n £ Sh v hichthe s same table, among them being Vice Pre wrolled in public schools in 1896 oL sk r thire e inot boen. tootofts | Congregationalists convened to-day in the | PAT(Y, “l*;‘k?dmlw;]ic‘;{‘at;‘geg‘lgll_ml;g!lm ;.T build E nt Don_lgnacio Maris of N 492, or more llmn‘fl\ per ¢ :‘l « n‘\\yu' I art of the Congregational Church with 12 detegates | ;i4¢ " T jeutenants Caldwell and Brunib: ) m curb with pus! L o e “in the presence of the | present. Rev. W. T. Edwards of Escom- [ Dr. Webb, Governor Smith of Vermont. b t h ° s Sany et 1 States that it is | gjc v: hosen moderator and Rev.|and the admiral's s d his Chines 1 for the apathy the glimps orne; e o1t ottan: trica? has: beentever < | dido was cho . v | dmiral's son and s nese has exhibited in this distir trom other | eent Bmith. 8 uend e e o superior and no stain. The £ % | George de Kay of Norwalk scribe. James | servant. Governor Smith and Dr. Webb | tries, while 1 the gayly | Hitcheock, Secretary Uhited has never repudiated a national | refations, and make the D. Ford, for many years secretary, read | Were guests at dinner with the admiral this evening. nt McKinley and the with the assent of Great obligation, either to its ereditors or to hu- nity. It will not now begin to do either. ver struck a blow except for civilization and never struck fts colors. »f mid lost any of its strengt lic lost any Revy ning prin ? his final report. Dr. Norton of Sun Diego, delegate to the Presbyterian General As- R embly, also reported. 4he address of Defense in the Mills Case. lco was delivered by Rev. H. W.| REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 9.—The testi- Lathe of the lacal church. The convention | mony introduced by the defense in the will last three days Mills contest to-day tended to show that vid B. Henderson, ator Boles P ral Wesley Merritt, Br T Anderson, R. A. Al- ge Bryan, Minister to Minister Jutaro Komura, | Has the py m E. Mason, Captain Jo- of the British shortly issue an ributions to aid in the | which ¥ will Junding ng was taken adv € girders of the Fede itself were perched hundreds of some spectators ntag . city of Washington, Quebec or sitting in ) In the angle the south and | Coghlan, Sir Aiphonse Pelletier, i to Sabarabiliey Washin v to say the result has e Mills never made public acknowledgement 1 e west wings ral structurs Senator William B. Allison, Y Fhess questions bring but one an- | nOt beer with our expectations MINING CLAIMS FILED. | that the plaintiffs were his children. A mind? (Cr i imbling block In the ques: and Dearborn streets James M. McMillan, Senator ublic is sturdier and strong Union League Club | MeEnery, Commissioner ( Government by the people number of prominent residents were ex- boulev | Extensive Operations Will Bs Begun | amined to this purpose. Among the depo- friends. a British or Can. ing District, consisting of W. H. Wick- ¢ 1 - & | = nand W, Peck and General C! anced. Freedom under the flag e froptier. Vell; let imezgay | 5 sitions d from the absent heirs were S indicat Office esti- nds had been erect- | pypen " The materfal part of universal than when the Union w (S B Along the Sacramento River. | letters written by Mrs. Mills after the r the ¢ algn is ation of the, dis- | occupied two hours, and it was nearly 10 Gur steps have been forward, not e el Ber | WOODLAND, Oct. 9—The bank of the | death of her husband, in which she stated giv rities luding C when - Sto pped for oroen rom ”HH;;“::}" e R e tted to say here and Sacramento River, beginning at the rafl- | that the Chathams were making trouble ¥ sup et S ver e ssire one fnch of YOUE | road bridge and running south 60,000 feet, | for the estate. and if they succeeded in ; s of that count mEStoR R Snlon are deapiy imbedd ate. powever, that | (o ring an area of 400 acres, s to be | {helr clams the absentees would get noth- t McKinley's C. ) ; T } arts of the American people. For I ent, thongh | mined. The directors of the Tolman Min- | i0& She had no fears as to the ultimate : McKinley e blol| Governor Tanner then in a short ad- T fore the Civil War disunton was nt, though it w ed. s of 3 outcome. « X nd w -1 dress welcomed the visitors on behalf of | (EMUTE DEPFE - egations. That word 3h 15 teny above 3 50T - T IR and when Dresident M. |the State of Nlnois. After he had con- | (o O PC8 G, “American. voca t6 say ahove HacGeores B ilman iGuarleg e oo Mission Indians Lose. uplifted black of Stone.and pro- G O e or | pakea fomponbl S UGS our_righ eady 3 “rolman, A. W, Duniap, M. L. Jackson, | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—The Supreme e OneRctithe pay o bis Were introduced in succession, the together, and while e eI Lo be It meican Dunlap and M. Wenk, to-day filed to- | Court has handed down a decision affirm- gatherings e Chicago looked on. 4 Te to the visithrs thoe wel internal policles they are all for the 37,0000 Tohe: | tices of location, and declare their inten- | ing the decision of the lower court in the Shortly before 10 o’clc a roar of cheel le of the city of Chi- » maintenance of the flag is the tion of holding and working the same as | fight of the Mission Indians for their an- wn son boulevar out in the hearts of the coming of President Mc. arty. It was with corn ing from nounced tk ley and h « lifficulty that the troops of the polic r the Pres my mist , I am sure the sent But ‘though we have many that eak my whole mind_of all g on behalf t T a greeti the Federal officials of 1 The banquet guests knew by mes who came next on ,000 men springing s organized into regi- ar and a m more re placer mining claims. The area is divided | cestral lands near San Diego. The Dow- into two claims, to be known as the e, ate_claims the lands by virtue of Golden Sand and Golden Hunter. a United States patent to J. J. Warner, e and once more the estate has won. The Supreme Court affirms the decision of the and t respond 5000 men with many other thousands ng him and ce the Pre: who ponded ) en but “whose services w ,p{" arts we will % X, lower court in denying the Indians a mo- nd othe timent of * ion,” he was as*American’ herolsm declined? Tt true genuine | Typhoon at Yokohama Claims a |tion for a new trial in the suit they lost. reeted with cheers which for a time pre- and sinking fleets © 5 e * no two na It is held that the patent is sufficient title slowl the boulevard toward th al bullding the 1use became te e President f d Santlago, the charge of 3| Caney and the intreptd valor tion of cur gallant troops in n attest Long List of Victims. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 9.—It is now believed | that no fewer than fifty persons perished Manil: and min behind which the court cannot go. -— Coddard at Victoria. ed his voice being heard. When quiet been restored Mr. Stone introduced jent McKinley, who spoke as fol- the globe so unite Unit S & g t: nd_contirn S, o than forty engagements in Lu: ol e v t offed his hat in response. ' that the American soldier and satlor : Jfew | in Saturday’s typhoon. = i & Club members of | | Ty g a sin elcome to army: ‘and | navy Aliustrions 3 is very true there is Balaklala Title Cleared. ¥ & 5 & Y, s e which_arrived from Skaguay to-night. iDDING, Oct. 9.—Title to the Balak- | was the insane murderer Goddard, who mining property in the Flat Creek |came down in heavy shackles in charge r a brief r oss Jac srm in front of th Sta of America and which the pe: can make, but tesmen and dlplomatists great countries adjoining us he north. We bound_to his boulevard to_the plat 1 stands unshaken. | ks, but it remains 52 at Britain to-d can write and w m n the south storms of war A perfect hurricane m by ties of mutual good neighborhood. We | immovab Tt ands firmer and gives | there is between Great Britain and the United | district was cleared to-day and the sale | of mounted police. He will be taken to an he was e 1 we wish them | CUIY RS SUPEET guration ~han when the | States of America a unlty of blood, which is | of the property is now almost a certainty. | asylum at New Westminster. Cook Tulet whic progress they are | fore PUVT, 1 e symbol of their faith. iicker than water. (App Anc | The Balaklals s 5 2 say v Z s sady for ully’ pursuing fathers made 1t the symbol &l (" we do our | peal o recent history when I | The Balaklala is a group of copper claims | {o - “there. The passengers from Dawson he May we nc he undertak- | ever one on has to constdered good property. The differ- | haq $60,000 worth of gold dust. SRELIIOLLY warmiy arose between the owners and a L - o reater ¢ y than oo g d the officials, n»-t o hips of ot nations sulted. The corporation known as the group o 'I'"‘_' hand that I plause.) When laklala Mining Company, after Road Improvements. to comy ying Yok engaged in w ort, has finally bought out all the | MONTEREY, Oct. 9.—Extensive re- the weaker par .atisfied owners. The three last plain- | ‘\""""m“f,w h e as fixed for us in the achlevem o thould side with to the action were bought out to-day 2::::9:? :,r,‘mm(;,fl:‘:g L‘;‘d‘“éafi‘,'.‘;';'ifi.‘;“hd 7 i S than that of 1 ke EW o i | when completed, will make this road one ce Followlng the address of the President, : m e 2 bt LR srstone 4 which was received wi manifest o ‘h&-r“:‘;: Shooting Match Postponed. of the best highways in the State. warml stepi tion thusiastic approv: Bt ym WOODLAND, Oct. 8.—The first of the “ introduced Sir Wilfrid Laurier of Car Workingmen Scarce. nade : ; history | Laurl 2 the his- | State shoots, which to have been held | D e ral Smith also spoke. without e t the Provid which was | who, I ounced, was to speak on Tt was no unusual oo- | P\ (ompany F' yesterday, was postponed | DAWSON CITY, Oct. 9.—So many peo- e e e HALA O inaan i oy currence month of May, 185, ‘to | BY GOMPARY K et e P PO | ple have left here for Nome that working- n. When, un- hadion Premier expressed hi on of this sympathetic re- that the 1l times re- read in the British nce: neither was it g read in the Ame Since the mon us int » have been engag ortun: he p apprec ; it | ception, uttered his be ation ss ot American arro- | UL§ (et ‘was_completely obscured by (men are getting scarce and wages have al occurrence to | 2% 15ud of dust. The shoot will take place | 8one up to $1 50 per hour. Carpenters and next Sund experienced miners are in great demand. ornerstone beg Kremer, sec G formall n war He has | de deed thi <8 of Br . 189, thy th that go had invited Canadians to par- pate in their day of rejoicing. After a to the splendid energy city of Chicago, the hH of the ion of Alas] 1t then stepped to the side fous tru mass of lllinois limesto trowel full of mort he threw it on_the As he did so_a band the reviewing stand played Spangled Banner,” an jonal anthem were heard the again broke into cheers, the nc drowning the music. = President | t v pronounced the stone set, and sumed his seat as the workmen_ séttle e stone in its plac Senator Willia Mason made a brief address on behalf | the city of Chicago, and the monies juded with a benédiction by Rev. Dr. | the nation From »pulation has grown to 180 1 a inter- ready, he list_of | [0 (slaslotharms | Canadlen jpeonto would el Gt trom" the vocabilasy i o ; e Moz 1d no responsibil- | ciprocate the kindly feelings manifested | have ¢ ¢ n the vocabulary | and as he stepped forward to receive the ikt words ev but In actual living | J008, A0 M e hetwveen ue o vory | trowel from the hands of Architect He 1 and ever In-| geeds, and an evidence of the | {onclusiyel s between us a_very | B I o du A eatn st torth In boundless | good relations which ought to prevail be- Tt hecat | ) cheers, the applause not ceasing vn- e tween two such countries as the United o month i the President d his hand. Tt and Canada that the people of oar o -thie Hors= or( I | | tering referenc: 1 courage of the We have gone fr adian Premier to forty-five, We have annexc Whenever you mieet courage you are sure to | territory, from the coral reefs | meet justice and generosity. Courage, justice n o A * Wi ves of Key West tn the fey | and ganerosity always go together, and th o i rthern Ala territory skirting | fore it is with ree of satisfaction that zh 1 was in the Guif of Mexico, the Pacific | I approach the toast to which I have been | SE e o and the islands of the Caribbean | called to respond. B e I must say that I ave extended still further our | feel that thoush relations between Canada and ne or two or by war. ay that a war he United -States Id not be thought of from the ase of the | our por oned in he mate vernors ton s the notes ¢ —404-0-9-0—4-09-0-0-0-4-0900-04-00-0-+-0+-@ 18 eached that d. affection tha to be n an America t what 1 then at Britain | stated, 4 | the Unitea States criminal in m | estimation and juc ent McKinley and partv wera then | rted to the Unfon League Club, where t as criminal as | R 5 N 1 oon w il ? | The.welcome extended to Sir Wiltri Don Tgnacio M Miniscar| o | Laurier was repeated when the mex Aftairs of M e | speaker, Vice | President Mariscal of | Affalrs of Mexico; Premier of Canada and other distin- of the city of Chicago. The xico, rose. He responded to the toast | he Republic of Mexico.” . who responded to “The A greeting that will live with him for many da: “The Glori of the. G, A. R.” were dwelt unon by Colonel D. B. Henderson of Dubuque, | Towa, the next Speaker of the national House of Representatives. The last ad- dress on the regular programme was by General Thomas M. Anderson, U. 8. A, commander of the Department of the Lakes, who responded to the toast “The Arm MISS MARIE BRANDT IS SHORTLY TO WED e soh b e WA, Wi s and every one who knows the Hawes, knows Prominently Known in the that it is the best hat for the money sold | Theatrical World. to-day. | NEW YORK, Oct. 9—David Warfield, windows, roofs | ¢ where a foot- he Hawes Hats. The popularity of the Hawes Hats is universal. They are sold from the Atlantic to the Pacific for *3.00 spac a + secured belng occuple Y - began to form as the ceremonie: 1ving the cornerstone of the Federal | buflding were being concluded. 1 he procession was led by Chief of I“o-“ | ce Kipiey and staff, with a_battalion of lice. Following came the Mexican band of forty-eight pieces and the American | v pleces preceding Chief Mar. 11 Wesley Mer AR R G fl. of which General M. V. Sheri-| | ed as chief v The procession was in nine divisions. in e first of which were President McKI | ley. the Cabinet officers. Minister Mariscal | f Me and other members of the Mex- n party, Grand Army of the Republic | & eterans and Confederates, the Premier of | | Canada _and party,” Judges of the | Tnited Supreme Court. United | @ States { Wednesday, October 11. A one-pound package of Mustavit Coffee given FREE ase of 50 with every pur cents or over. 0P brus €| 949-951 MARKETST | @ NEXT TQ HALE BROS. — WKINLEY AND LAURIER MAKE TELLING SPEECHES CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--Chicago's great auditorfum never held a greater gather- ing than to-night, when the Chicago day anquet was held within its walls under the auspices of the fall festival commit- | tee. The great stage, upon which 1000 | people can easfly find standing room, had been enlarged and a floor built over the seats of the parquet, quadrupling the floor space of the stage. Back of the raised table at the west of the hall, at which President McKinley and the guests of honor were seated, was an claborate peace arch twenty feet in height, constructed of pastry. It was decorated with flags, tastefully draped from the folds of which twinkled hun- dreds of little electric lights. On both es of the arch were great shields with ntings of the American eagle and itzruuplngs of American, British and Mex- ¢ can flags. The balconies were resplen- | rs and Representatives, Gov- | ¢ ernors and other officlals, * i presence lo assist the .d.iPResmsmfiw : in the ceremonies cf leying the Corper- f-l e of the Unifed-STales Government Building i 2 ot ond Tty Galefl e 23 | Glankastt Thairman Geaoral come Bos o siei oot ed e %m Reople of Chicago request the honer ofgzyour Cily, on Sonday, Oclober ninth.€ighleen l': i ed B B e O R e O S R O O e . who has been identified with the Weber | & Ficlds Stock Company ever since Sam Bernard severed his connection with that organization, and who figured prominently in many of George W. Lederer's produc tions at the Casino, will shortly abandon his bachelor life and marry Miss Marle Brandt of San Francisco. The prospec- tive bride is the daughter of a wealthy property owner, who has lived for many years in San Francisco. She has never in any way been identified with the stage. PROOFS DEMANDED. Embezzler Moore May Be Extra- dited by Chilean Government. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct. 9.—~The Chilean authorities have given the United States legation here forty days within which to present proofs of the culpability of Frederick T. Moore, the fugitive former assistant teller of the National Bank of Commerce of Boston, whom the TUnited States had requested Chile to sur- render on the charge of embezzlement. His shortage Is $53,000. —_— re—————— The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths. North Beach. * | We are the San Francisco agents for the Hawes, and we find that every month’s sales are an increase over the former month’s. This shows what a hoid the hats are getting in San Francisco. You'll always wear a Hawes Hat if you one conce. Derbys: Fedoras : Two shapes, Two shapes, Three colors— four colors—pearl, cedar, walnut, cedar, walnut, black. Qut-of-town orders fillN\—write us.