The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1899, PORTRAIT OF DEWEY HISSED IN WASHINGTON | 1 1 \ | | Storm of Indignation Over the Ad-| miral’'s Transfer of His Home | tQ His Wife. | WASHINC DEWEY TRANSFERS HIS Many ; port HOME TO HIS BRIDE hin s ce Given to the Admiral by ver . t - American Pzople Changes 1 & ra ssed Owners. rs 1 VAS imiral Dew- ¢ ¥ e s e ma & » his wife : o : at s John W. ( v ) KILLS OKE THIEF AND WOUNDS ANOTHER ap Ab - . . ) __ | Janitor of a C at Gives a M. Alicot Asks for an Warm Rec Pair of 7 Explanat on. ‘ ) N POEPIT: INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice and Army Changes, and Pensions G LADY SALISBURY DIE . AFTER A LONG ILLNESS ; Be Improving in Demise Comes to eved and Her Unexpectedly. e : toratlo: n and a Fire. ns of a Hotel INER, L. T.. ) A Wor POLICE DEMANDS HELD UP. Los Angeles Trouble Referred to At- | torney General Ford AMATOMICAL LECTURE aa n requisitions or ’ e thi nd the Police De- {d - S by the - - which it s of the w&( - d to hold s declde . ACCH Thur. m the north Attorn Ge tatement of the here and_pre days he : po- b uverts 81 ¢ danger We come next | | to fig. 6 the B¢ ‘ brain Too bring pro- board in the ked Meserve | f if he desires to day that until he associated | what h by GREETING TO MILES. lArizonn Pioneers Welcome the 0id | | | Indian Fighter. TUCSON, Ariz., N When General ! HUDYAN. | Miles arrived her on a special t D Y A N | there were over 500 people at to-day depot the to welcome him. Ranchmen and miners came in from the mo wasting lmbs, | 10 Breet the sol( ciation, | to Arizona by the D Y A N|Indians thirteen years ago. ercomes ema- | The address of welcome, by Co atfon, €1V es | Morgan, was responded to by cre- es from the platform of the 5 SSueck ty was then escorted to cliing of | }ouse by the Arizona Pioneers concourse of people, where ove A short add to Arizona by the g was illum sption given him received him. sing gratitud respond r [ ening the city eral. ted and a the Elks’ | This | you HUDYAN | public re: At clubrooms. | r ® package or 8IX | The party leaves to-morrow morning for packages Ga on and New Orleans, thence to @irect 1o the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, B YOR. - e n, Ellls an Market .. San Suisser’s Sentence Postponed. ALINAS, Nov. 20.—George Suisser, the THE DOCTO HUDYAN s : [ BOLT YOUR CASE F - Ay OR WRITE ¥ CHARGE. | \urderer of Bheriff Henry R. Farley, ap. (SEND FOR E. § IES OF ANA- | peared in the Superior Court this mornt g TOMICAL LECTURES-FR ) for sentence. The courtroom was crowd- EMPEROR OF THE GERMANS GREETED - ONGBRITISEH SOIL. Imperial Party Accorded a Vociferous Recep-| tion by the Populace From Portsmouth to Windsor. B B A e S S e S B S e e e SCSY SICRN S S S S Y )¢ | O | : 1 . / [ ? EMPEROR WiLLIAM. § | ) | ' i ‘m L | situation next year. fi O L S R L S T R e R SRR SO Imperial Yacht Hohenzollern and Her Escort of Honor Entering the Harbor of Portsmouth. R S e R S L SO ge were being | The windows and stands along the route ‘man and Brit- | to the castle were crowded. » dispatch of the he Emperor, replying to the Mayor's . L e Y ORTSMOUTH, Eng . € + * - P ¢ € . L 4 . L ] . . piles of ba i servants the | welcome, said: train was wn up, and thank you very much for your kind | the imperial party and | attention. I must tell you that it gives | and were received by the | me very great pleasure to be here once | ry officials. The Empress | more.” | nt of a handsome bouquet. | The Prince of Wales and the Duke of | York wore the uniform of the German | First Queen's Dragoons. The Prince of Wales kissed the Emperor on both cheeks authorities who 1 sailors i were presented to er inspected the | ng the guard of Germ; nor form of the is h honor. and the Emperor embraced him, while | After playing the national anthem, the | the other royal visitors stood on the plat- | marine band struck up “Oh, Willile, We | fOrm chatting. The Prince of Wales was Tave Missed Y This seemed to please | VISibly gratified by the reception accorded | the B r greatly. He shook hands | tO the party and by the salute in response with ler, who was in charge | !0 the cheers of the band. | The travelers entered the waiting room, i i mperor and the Duke of Con-| Whence they emerged a few minutes later, | Srermast: tha € n | nhught took the train for Windsor at m“‘r“trag’o"“‘": 38 U8 ey frodentared | flag at her miz Nih e orariey 4- [11:30 amid salutes from the warships, | the s o A iy Av alid giitered the | Bands- playiis ' atiealy a I E and | The Empress of Germany, Princess | rhor the British admiral’'s flagship aud | cheers from the crowds thronging every | Henry of Battenberg and Princess Chris- | Arsligide St the royal | point of vantage. 1‘11‘”\ of fles'v\l.g-liul\luln and the Duch- | salute, which was returncd by the Kaiser | The imperial suite includes Count von | 535 "{1 Albany e l‘h“ frst earriag: Frederick 111 detachment of 1800 sol- | Eulenberg, Count von Bulow, General ”‘" ’"':"’f;‘:i "h‘;” ”" flhfllmflxe con- forming a guard of | von Plessen, Admiral von Sendenbibran, | {ining, besides himse By hP'i:""‘ of \ up on the J nd pre- | Ge .mlx von Schell, Colonel Pritscluits, | {7885 thé Duke of Tork and the Duke of | the Hohenzollern was | Colonel von Rasch, Count von Platen, | €2 A | s with :f, imperial party | ord Churchill, lord-in-waiting to tho“ he “""_‘d’:‘ 1”‘““’;‘" ’"”‘"’1?‘%"““)“: Aine on'hs Rarhtis triage Queen, and the Dowager Lady Churchill, | Amic TP ROE Qs ccannon and the . t ? WINDEOR. 2).—The Emperor and | Strains of the natlonal anthem the im- | Emperor William wore the uniform o Impress of Germany and their party ar- | Perial party was driven to the castle. British . samiral, | &nd .the ‘two . younsi|fivas here st 1:48'0: m. i Thay iwere re. | the imperial Princes wore simple sallor boy suita. = | j0veq by the Prince of Wales and the | ter a few min- Duke of Cor .ccompanted | 1 e of Cambridge, and the Duke of | affectionate salutation the Em- | y iral v | Sir Baker | york, al wearing German uniforms, | Peror. the Prince of Wales, the Duke of | Hussell a'n orgeously attired | rpore was tremendous cheering in the | Connaught and the Duke of York re-en- « tionaries and the members of | ¢ireets as the imperial party drove to the | tered the castie quadrangle and inspected | t » boarded the Hohen- | cugtle, where they were received by | the guard. The Emperor then went to the z ved with a royal [ Queen Victoria at 2 p. m | apartments prepared for him and for the | The waiting room and the platform at | Empress. reetings were exchanged with | the station were lavishly decorated with | In the course of the afternoon the Em- wnd his sons. After the Em- | flowers. When the Empress alighted the | peror went for a stroll in Windsor Park, f court the Empress | qaughter of the Mayor of Windsor pre- | inspected the Queen's prize cattle and v in the greet- | sented her with a bouquet of roses | visited the armory. There was a family The jetty presented the gayest and and orchids, tied with the Windsor colors. | dinner party at the castle this evening. inimated eppearance, and accom- | The town was filled with excursionists | To-morrow an elaborate banquet will be | d @ number of privilered | and decorated with flags. On the town hall | given in St. George's Hall. United States ators. Bunting and German and Brit- | the British and German standards and the | Embassador Choate will be among the ags were displayed everywh stars and stripes floated side by side. | guest COLOMBIAN REVOLUTIONISTS SLAUGHTERED AT BUCARANANGA Over a Thousand of the Rebels Reported Killed and Double the Number Injured in a Terrific Two Days’ Battle ANAMA, Colombia, Nov. 20.—Officlal advices from Bogota, dated November 18, report that a terrible battle between Government forces and revolutionists was fought near Bucarananga, capital of the Department of Santander, in Which the Government forces were victorious. It is stated that the battle lasted two days, ending at noon of November 16. More than 1000 rebels were killed and 2000 wounded. jeneral White and General Juan Fran ported that General Pablo Emilio Vilar w: About 10600 men on both sides were engaged in the fight, 0 Gomez, prominent leaders of the revolutionists, were wounded, and it is re- killed. On the Government side General Paena Solano Pillemizar and General Hernandez were wounded. The regimerts commanded by Generals Holquin and Lajas are reported to have occupied Buca- rananga on November 15. The had been held by revolutionists since the civil war of a month ago. The Manavi; English steamer, arrived here yesterday with 600 recruits from Buena Ventura. About 400 more recruits are expected soon nd on fheir arrival all will proceed to the Atlantic coast, the movement beginning next month. No news has yet been received from Tumace. 1 Judge Dorn entered the court- UICIDE WAS NOT ed. Wh S Louis family got word of the matter and oom Suisser he \--vllaf:]n ep sigh. I)n]{--n:l— ‘ put in a claim, s attorney moved for a new trial and | Yesterday the local agent of the insur- ed the Judge for a postponement of AARON WOLFSOHN | ot tomn e e e e oars me week, which ter argument and de- | New York instructing him to stop pay- liberation w granted ment on the check for $10,000. It was an- - Insurance Company Instructs Its| nounced that the company had gained WILL BECOME A NURSE. Miss Florence Niles Offers Her Serv- ices to the Woman's Hospital. PACIFIC GROVE, Nov. 20.—Miss Flor- ence Niles of this city, granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Brown, a wealthy resident | knowledge of Aaron Wolfsohn_ the policy | holder, and that he is alive. This leaves the identity of the suicide still a my tery. - Walked Into a Ditch. ETNA, Nov. 20.—Danfel Fay, one of the oldest residents of Siskiyou County, was Agent to Stop Payment on | the Check. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Six months | ago a stranger committed suicide in this | city. While the body was at the Morgue | it was identified as that of Aaron Wolf- | sohn of St. Louis. The parents of the! of San Jose, has astonished her friends | young man were communicated with, and | drowned In the town water ditch Friday 3 life of case and pleasure | replied that the body might be buried in | night. Fay had been in town looking af- to join the ranks of nur: in the | the potter's field. | ter some business matters and at about Woman's Hospital in San Francisco. Miss | Just at this time the local agent of the | 11 0'clock started to walk home. The night Nies hias kreat natural aptitude for all | New York Life Insurance Company an- | was dark and stormy, and as Fay was things pertaining to nurslng and sur- | nounced that Aaron Wolfsohn had taken | very uear-sighted It is supposed he missed Ber pand has long wanted to follow | out a $10,000 life insurance policy some | his way and walked Into the ditch. A upon. Tt Is said by her fondeSinentered | time before his death. He identified the | Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of ac- body. | "About a week ago the local agent re-| ————— | ceived a check for $10,00 from New York | Made a Poor Showing. | and handed it over to Public Adminis-| CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Three-year-old WOODLAND, Nov. 20.—Members of new | l_ra:lor a‘;“l"?lffna’y?d r::ar) r{:‘g:‘:]xr n;‘ the face | gporthorn cattle sold for $7 at tho Company F completed the series of State | ance policy. The check was tashed S05 | stockyards to-day. This is the highest shoots Sunday. None of them made scores | it had been expected that after paying oij | Price paid for Texas cattle since 1852, that would entitl, Western range cattle brought $5 70 to-day, e them to participate in | expenses of administration there would the final shoot for the State medals, J remain in the estate about $8000. The St. | the highest price since 1884 cidental death. ———— Good Price for Cattle. intends de ng the remainder of her lite to hospital work. \ NEW LINE TO HOLLYWOOD. ‘Frnnchise Granted by the Los An-i | IETEU FUR | geles Board of Supervisors. | is well unde PROSPERITY THE FOE OF THE DEMOCRACY National Committeemen Admit Pres- ent Conditions Are Likely to Bring About Their Defeat. id CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The Democratic trusts would be the . btk national executive committee, with Na- | hext campa James F. Minturn of tional Chafrman J. K. Jones in the chair, [ New Jerse t mmittee practical- : > he | ¥ the same th ator igrew of spent most of to-day in a room in the | go A Fame thi Futistew'of Sherman House, discussing matters per- ( Duluth, both of tF ver Kepublicans, talning to organization, ways and means | told the commit 1 sliver was and administration affairs of the com-|still a live s mittee. The committee will meet again | The members commit- 5 | tee who were A -day were: to-morrow, and, it is expected, will not | 8O0 WO B pr - P get through with the business on hand | Charles : rotary;: 3. G before night. Johnson ayton, Ala- Nothing was sald about a meeting of inois; ' J. G the national committce, but it is the | Sha Campau, Mich 5 atio " - Nebraska, ) opinion of most of the national commit- | Et2 O (o TUlomPeon, Nebraska; T D. teemen that the full committee Will be | oe Buiis ‘wha heid the pros ot Gorres called to meet in Washington on Feb- | Fred Willlams of Massachusetts = ruary 22, and that the National Demo- | Chairman W E of Miss was cratic Convention will be held the latter | the consieu He sent a tele k » Chica rutsiders” wh part of May or the first of June. Mr Jones would say nothing about calling the committee the committee were: L. The committeemen were very uncom- |man of the Minnesota municative as to what was done at the | B. D. Shiveley of Sout not be able to the prominent meeting. Secretary Charles A. Walsh sald | &ressman W. D. Davi > 2 the committee had transacted no busi- | ¢ W. Clark of Indiana and Dr ness of interest or importance and had | ' Ex Governor Jaha B Aligeld called on only considered administrative affairs. | Mr. Jones during the day and met with & After the meeting had adjourned, how- | warm reception. Mayor Harrison did ever, some of the committeemen con- |Call on Senator Jones. Congressman § tinued the discussion of the probable | ZéT of New York cal i son to solicit hi the Demoecratic Con to vote for him for th. sward getr ssmen from Illinols leadership of the They disciosed the t that a considerable part of the com- inf! mittee’s sitting had been devoted to dis- | minority <f the FHou James Minturn cussing the probable effect of high prices | asked the committee to help the Hryam on the campaign of 1900, It was said that ;5" mocrats of his State. He sald the New several members of the committee are of | Joriey Democratic committee did not have the opinion that If present prices of man- | soms » members had voted the FHar ufactured proc maintained next | publ W. J. Brvan year, with plenty of work in sight, the |to vi help straighten Democrats will e a hard row to -’";_)hrmfl hoe” u ey ¢ show far s and | here was o eeling among hoe” unless they can show farmers and | . /U6, Was @ tavor of b rkingmen they are not gettng an |yno the natior earlier in the quivalent increase for their farm pro- | year than has m. A num- ducts and labor. | ber of the ssed . the It is the purpose of some of the com- | scives as being favor of holding ‘he | mitteemen to organize a bureau of infor- | convention in 1 or Ma referably matfon and education, whose duty it shail | the latter m gation be to gather accurate and definite Infor- | nt from Mi oS the mation relating to trusts, cost of manu- | { that city ¢ n facturing pri; to jobbers and | present from any other cit It wa dalemen, prices to” consumers, | within the provinee of the execut! paid and cost of raw mat mittee to take action regarding the oo believe that they will be able | vention, but it freely admittel ¢ show that the present high prices offers 2 y a xXpenses the result of trusts and combinations ar at workingmen have been given but small proportion of the increase in sel values. of $50,000 had b Milw vorable msideration eltios This idea has assumed such tangible | Congre Izer of New York ma form that it is predicted W. H. (Coin) | 4 to put some str »e under his Harvey will be placed at the head of the | ambition to be the m sder of the bureau. None of the committeemen | House in the next of Congress. would admit this matter had been dis- | He received o TRt ed. It Is proposed to engage a large | and other Weste: and & number of men to gather information which | of Southern vot re promised him. be used In an anti-trust campaign. When he left to-night for w York he There did not seem to be any disposi- | claimed sixty- otes, fifteen short tion to shelve free silver as an issue; all | of the number necessary to give nim the the committeemen sald free coinage was | place in the platform to stay, but none of them | It was an 1 at the conclnsion sald it would be the dominant issue the meeting a gathering of I Sulzer committee. ssman William peared before th Congre: York a f New Stlver Rep: He cago on or @ vould be held In Chi- vember 27. LOS ANGELES, Nov. railway 2.—An important aftern special privilege to build and maintain for a period of (\nrn!_\'-lhr";‘ mnmh; an electric road along the Cahuenga foot- | - . hilis was Introduced. True Bills Against Mrs. Philo J. Beveridge, ex-Governor of Illi- nols, appeared as petitioner with a_com- | Bamberger. mittee of Hollywood property owners. It | stood, however, that the Los Anugeles and Pactfic Rail Company is in reality behind the proposition and the new line is to be a branch of the | Santa Monica road. | sT. Lous, Nov. B—The Grana Jury The route of the new road is from | to.day returned true bills against Mre. Santa Monica averue and Avery street | pionni e pivh RS DU againte Mrs. transaction W through this | | on at a meeting of the Board of | Supervisors. An ordinance granting a | ———— Special Dispatch to The Call. along various streets of the city and | e S Private property to Hollywood | Was arrested last week, as follows and a connection with the Los Angeles Murder in the first degree—An un- and Pacific. Work is to commence in ten | named Infant in May, 18%. Indictment on days. three counts, cove ring death by drowning, TR burning and death in an unknown wa Barracks to Be Repaired. “Manslaughter in the first degree—Mary PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 20.—A private | Holtcamp, died February 13, 189; Ida | telegram recetved to-day from President | Zimmermann, died March 3, 18%; Lyda F. M. Murphy of the Santa Fe, Prescott | Bressent, died September 10, 15%6; Wil- and Phoenix Railroad, who is in the East, | helmina Sporr, died July 11, 1868, states that the cretary of War has | All are supposed to have died as the re- given order to have W Barracks | sult of operations and poison. Cireuit At- rehabilitated and p order at | torney Edgar sald to-day he had r ve once for use as a military post. Orders | information charging Mrs. Bamberger for its re-establishment were issued by | with responsibility for the death of a Alger, but the recent trouble | young woman whose case is not Includ v Navajo Indians impressed | in this list. He declared that he was also the department with the importance of |in possession of information about other speedy action in the matter. The news | missing persons, which he will investi- will be welcomed by the people of the | gat Territory. Mrs. Bamberger declares that the _—— | nurses have combined against her and that their testime all false. Increase of Chile’s Army. Special Cable to The Call and the New York | y is Herald. Copyright, 1 by James Gordon Charity Ball Tabooed. Bennett 2 il e I g VALPARAISO, Nov. 20.—Under a pro- | KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.—The Catholie ject prepared by the War Committee of | church, through the i o the Chamber of Deputies it is proposed to | Glennon, jutor B 't the diocese P call out 15,000 men each year to serve in | Of Kansas City, has set its seal of dis- the national army. It is Intended also to | approval on the charity ball which it have the army and navy operate together | was proposed to hold in Convention Hall in combined maneuvers. on Thanksgiving evening for the benefit caiterdidhi of the Orphan Boys' Hc Cath institution, and this ev m which g Sup.r‘eme Cm’xrt Adjourns. it was expected fully 34000 would be WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Supreme | realized, has been abandoned. Great Court to-day adjourned for the usual | preparations had been made for the Thanksgiving rccess of two week: event and many tickets had been sold We said the other da: bor was costing more, make the prices of cloth hig we put the same qualities into these suits and over= coats as we always did. y that freight was high, la- everything was tending to her. Then we said that ‘ Yes, this isthe absolute case, smaller to be sure, but by giving such values think of the great number of profits we are going to get and the popularity we will achieve. And tailors to succeed must be popular. We are popular with the class of people who want to save, We give samples free to any one. It makes our profits Our policy : Your money's worth or your money returned ; a year’s repairing free. S. N. WOOoD & Co. 718 Market Strect and Cor. Powell and Eddy. SN/~