The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1899 ‘CALDWELL GIVEN | @ LOVING CUP Dewey’s Flag Secretary | and Aid. ’ L e o e . ] . . - * . *! A4 . . . * < " . ¢ “ ¥ 3 . €| * . < & . o . . ® . . s - . + . é ¢ . . & . { 6 p . \ o | - 3 * . 6 - . . ¢ . . . 3 'S . * ? NANT HARRY CALDWELL. Beoi9e30 e eteDedsdsdrssostecrssoeiodose@ Nov flag sec- 3, was h a mag- | ke nches o ira P! GOVERNOR AND MILITARY AUTHORITIES CLASH Nebraska’s Executive Says That the Shooting of a Deserter Was Not Justified. WOMAN /D BAEES BEATEN TO DEATH ble Crime £ nts of w LINCOLN Governor erter was fort when akes p ral will Inve National Grange Adjourns. - * Canton Railway Deal Closed. SHANGHAI MAKE UP Wir nind to buy goods for cash, to go where every dollar will do its wk a:d do it well. The world is turning joyfully to this plan of buy- % fanily supplies and finds it pays. Better goods, better service and Iter prices. Compare them. ces from ons of the g the H been brought R | EAT GS TO . ¥ L T k this week, ¥r ebrated | MIE M w I | | NE ort, b, 5 : ¢ 6he ’ ain, 7 to 8 P : 7 TSe UTE Paula Fane 8... 1 e ain, 18500 81.00 GE MA¥ F . 3, 81.00 A WAFE s ur | ve in W - w compare__ | oo 10¢ 1o te s for big boys iy ine s X R0 well stocked with Rubber the = saving pri UNDGERWEAR. Special bargain Men's Winter Wei, 25¢ 25¢ see samples in the window, at T5e per vutr Y’ CHRISTMWAS, ete lines of Toys for the little folks this when read- to place your order BOOKS Fine Bound Books at 1Se, algo mo's at 23c, is quite complete al hundred titles. e | o Vi 1be 3| Fa m. 4 1bs Z3e | Best new Citron, Lemon, Orange..18¢ - not_eas 10¢ | | | CASH STORE THE BIG STORE AT THE FERRY, 25-27 Market St. DERVISHES UNDER FEDIL DEFEATED BY WYNGATE Citizens of Quincy Honor Admiral Charged to Within a Few Yards of the Guns and Retreated, LLeaving Hundreds Dead and Dying on the Field. AIRO, Egypt, Nov of Ahme General “OMDURMAN, Nov. a force encamped. Th and the Jehadieh under Gorryg gate, with the infantry, arrive bush, pursued by the mounted troops. tured many prisone Fedil, reported to be at PREPARING FOR HOBART'S FUNERAL Favorite Hymn to Be Rendered. PRAYERS BY THE BLIND CHAP- LAIN OF THE SENATE. e Pall-Bearers Will Be Those Selected by the Vice President Himself During His Last Illness. s Sy tal Dispatch to The Call. Weary hands, oh weary hands, Resting now from life’s en- deavor— From the conflict, From the fever, Peaceful lying where ye fell. Oh, folded hands, farewell, farewell. (First stanga of poem to be sung at Hobart’s fumeral.) NEW YORK, Nov. 23—President Mc- the members of his inet and of the Supreme Court of the tates will arrive at Paterson Sat- for the purpose of attending the 1 of the late Vice President Hobart. :hmond Brigl the Senate, arr ight for the purpose for their recept train bearing the members of Congress w at Paterson at 1:10 p. m. e at Carroll Hall, the Vice President, will be the ing of the ver completing the pro- » ser the Churgh less t an preach will a by Rev. Dr. M an of the Senate, of Paterson. was rehearsing al a request Hobart r for substitu- he hymn “Nearer, My G« to This was Mr. Hobart's fi y 1 to an adaptation t the first st head of th music by a of which ap- teh, will be The to apt ct aturday as @ > V at a num will close in the part “ounty Democrai pted_the following Willlam B. ( > New Je 23.—~Wyn, were forth The dervis in time to sup| , grain, rifles and spears. | worth | SERVICES WILL BE SHORT i ee desires 1o express iy this body our deep re h country at the ] of Garret A. Hobart a’leader of the Republican garty in this county for many of the State. Ie w zer, of consumm of uncomm ntlems when he rightforw ry station imself her most n in the memory der the In his hi; as one born to distinguished it eneral sorrow. to his f regular troops will on Saturday morning et by local military officers to the armory, which has to thelr use by order of escorted signed neral Campbell, commanding f which part. % of the funeral pro- to the church tegiment, the Pater- Duriz cession ldiers will be all will - police will form a line out- of soldiers to hold the crowd Hall church side the line in_check The id different clubs and hotels will care for the guests, mmittee, of which Mayor head, will look after this he Sena S, membe officals of this and other \tes and Other prominent men will be ntertained at the Hamilton Club, The funeral of Vice President Hobart promises to bring together the largest gathering of distinguished men that has ever occurred In th t of the country. Those istantly notified from all parts of the untry which are near enough to allow travelers to reach Paterson in time of the ming of prominent individuals. With the head of the nation, his personal ad- visers, a_majority of the Senate and a e ‘portion_of “the House present, as as the upreme Court, many Gov- ernors and thousands of othér men whose names are familiar all over the country, the gathering of afternoon in the rson prom- us one. approach of the opening of Congress contributed largely to this. Men r ar West were either on their way to Washington or else were almost ready to start, and Mr. Hobart's death appears to have caused them to hasten, and the resultant gathering will accord- ingly include men from all the States, ——— — GOVERNOR’'S PROCLAMATION. Symbols of Mourning to Be Exhib- Julic ited on Saturday. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 23.—The Governor to-day issued the following proc ecutive Department, Sacramento, Nov. 23.—To the People of California. Whereas, The nation has sustained Cal., rett A. Hobart, Vice President of the United Btates of America, whose many distinguished | are scarcely possible. organizations | | =i in charge of the arrangements are | mation: | & . -l | Germany trreparable loss by the death of the Hon. Gar | are inexact. ith engaged by the mounted troops und hes charged with all their old dash to Wyngate estimates The »ort Mahon and cleared the whole camp. General Wyngate, with an Egyptian force, moved from Fakikohi yesterday to attack the force efissa, twenty-three miles from the River Nile, on the road to Geniel. Kitchener, has telegraphed to Lord Cromer, as follows: ate found Neflssa evacuated, pushed on to Abriaadil, four miles farther, and found The Sirdar, er Mahon, with four Maxim and two guns within eighty yards of the guns. The dervishes bolted through the “edil's force at 2500 men, of whom 400 were killed. Wyngate cap- gyptian casualties were three wounded.” s as a public officer and high personal and integrity as a citizen have endeared hearts of the American people, and November 159, ha neral services; there- beer Sosy sorrow of our people | F illustrious American, I ate offices be closed upon T direct that alf-mast upon all State s of the alifornia: and gn and union jack st on said day, from 1 vessels belonging to d upon all vessels of the State Na- fonal flag be displaved at from sunrise 10 sunset ufldings and upon T tness whereof, T have hereunto set my and caused the great seal of this ¥ 1o be here: a November, A. I HENRY T. GAGE, Governor State of California. Attest C. F. CURRY, Secretary of State. Py ORDERS AT MARE ISLAND. Flags Will Be Displayed at Half- Mast and Work Stopped. VALL JO, Nov. 28.—The following or- to-day issued at Mare Island and similar ones will be issued by command- | METCALF OFFERS HIS RESIGRATION Too Many Scandals in Dental Board. ORI S OTHERS MAY FOLLOW HIM Lade i g MAJORITY AGREED TO DROP OUT SIMULTANEOUSLY. e Metcalf Became Tired of Waiting for the Others to Act and Tendered His ltesignation to the ats of every naval station in the United | Governor. ates MARE ISLAND NAVY-YARD, Nov. | SR 15%—Out of respect to the memory of | e ok 4 The otk President Garret A. Hobart it T b that on urday will ign be displa in this navy-vard and on all n_commission from $ a. m. until sunset. N en minu shall be fired n that date 1l officers shall wear the usual of mourning on the left arm and sword hilt for a period of thirty s, By direction the honorable Secre- of the Navy, John D. Long. )UIS KEMPFF, Commanding and Station. spect there will Island Satur- REWARD FOR LEE AN WHEEL As a fu be no work Will Be Made Regular| Officers. CALL TON HO TO! ov ¥ will reward three dis officers T in the retiring them pay my. These offic Wheeler, General and General James Wilson. The appoir s of Generals Wheeler and Lee will be ularly pleasing to the South, and wi btless be accepted with promptly liberally PR s 0 irth day of the Madis 28— for belfeving that on- rs dence of the Pres- the attendance ACRAMENTO, Nov. in the State Board of Dental Examine reached a culmination this afternoon, at least in so far as one of its members Is concerned, since Dr. Sacramento notf the ( his resignation was in his hands. sponse to a request to-night for a state ment for The Call Dr. The scandal could no longer remain on the board in h self-respect Governor Gage left the city this after- noon and it is not known that he ex | pressed himselt to the disturbanc which occasioned Dr. Metcalf's resigna- tion. It had been expected that Dr. Met- If's resignation would be simultaneous } with tt { other members of the board, who had expressed dissatisfaction with | the manner 1n which good name of | the membership as a whole had become involved, but the act of Dr. Metcalf to- day 1s taken as evidence that he became tired of the delay and decided to bring things to a poin ce. It was sup- posed that Dr. F Tebbets would also present h tion, but there is as t no positive such intentiof he report no o and the ap- ognition, but | al coming from chief could not do otherwise and rets respe After our troubles at the ination of applicants for certificat August last, ending in a personal quarrel between Dr. Cranz and Dr. s latter told me that he would resign, giving me his word as a fellow practitioner and brother Elk that he would do s ep- tember 1. He fafled to keep his word. 1 wrote to another member of the board in reference to the matter, but before I re- celved a reply the newspapers had got hold of the affair and it became comnoon property. I certainly gould not blame Dr. Te 8 for not resigning then. The mat- ter was taken up by the srnor, who referred it to the Attorney General, and reply, leaving the matter with the rd, has be ublished. Some three 1 for the pi fon into the Witne esent, but ption’ of w meeting v aking an inv harges against Dr. had notified to none appearcd, with the a Chinese, who claimed, whe to have ho knowledge of th way or the other, and Dr. \W. of San Francisco, fo whom the who had made some of th 1 his story. A deposi- Armenian was also at hand. nesses who had been direc not having done so, the idjourned to enable further de to ure th atte ting following was h ay night, and, the witnesses pearing, it was voted that the s not sufficient to substantiate and the matter was dropped. inderstood at that time of the board would r WILLIAM SHOOTS WITH WALES ‘hamberlain, the Colonial Sec- Ty, Has an Interview With the German Ruler. NDSOR, England, Nov. 23.—Emperor llam, the Prince of Wales, the Duke nnaught and Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein shot in the great park this morning, near Cumberland Lodge, where they lunch The two young Ge! man Princes visited the houses of Parlt ment in London in the forenoon. There s a strictly family dinner at the Castle ning. Queen was not pres . owing t th of the Princess of E vy, The great fea- | me reason the mill- ture was the sale of the stallion, Tommy. 3 ¥ at the castle dur- Britton, by Liberty Bell-Keepsake. ' He the, remainder of the imperial visit s e arar or | _ The Secretary of State for the Colonies, nas s 1d_t Ko B Bl o eph Chamberlain, arrived at the c \rden resounded with applause. Tommy | ) a fiylng visit during the day. which iritton was foaled in 1883, He was bred by Thomas Britton of Glen View, Ky. ana is the winner of nineteen heats ir hetter than 2:10. plon stallion_for three heats and e is the winner of twent two T , was three times second, twice third and twice fourth, out of thirty-two starts in rac [her bidders for the horse He is the world's chami- Sig, 2:08% e bidding went In $500 jumps, ex- view of his rec House, the residence 1 | causing much speculation. Mr. Chamber- immediately after his arrival, inter- unt von Ha at-Wildenburg, the German Amba sul uent conferring with Count von Bulow, the German_Minister of Forelgn Affairs. Em- peror Willlam, on his return from shoot- ng, summoned Count von Hatzfeldt to a long audienc t to iHatield of the Premier, is - §$1000 bid, from $1S000 to §13- | Mr. Chamberlain returned to London best sales to-day were: without seelng the Queen, who was out . trial 2:121%2. b. g., 1584, consigned | driving. Mr. Chamberlain also had an by estate of 8. A. Paddock, s0ld to Danlei | interview with Emperor William. Mahoney of l'ur‘h‘mumh. N H., $3600, —_——— Tiger, trial 2:16%. g. g., 1896, consigned 3 by eitate of 8. A. Paadock, soid 1o 4. 1. | KENTUCKY’S RECOUNT Piuge of Brooklyn, § Marion C, 2:10 pac by W. Merghart of Bo ——— e RID M’COY’'S CONDITION. Health of the Pugilist Not So Bad as Was Reported. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—At the home of Kid McCoy, the fighter, at White Plains, N. Y., to-night, it was said that the pugi- not in as serious a condition as had been reported in Rew York. recently consuited a physician and he haa been advised to refrain from severe train- ing for a few weeks and to take a com- st from conditioning work. It his con trouble training and that too present nt 4 here from has not taken sufficient rest between his resulted that he fights - May Build a Hotel. WOODILAND, Nov. 2.—Oroville capital- ists have offered to build a new hotel if C. F. Burns, lessee of the Hotel Julian of this city, will agree to manage it. He has the proposition under consideration. If he concludes to accept it he will not sever his connection with the Hotel s R No Trouble Over Samoa. BERLI Nov. 23.—The Post to-day says that the American assertions that difficulties between the United States and respecting Samoa still exist It adds that the territorial demarkation s so precise that difficulties He had | rs to be the opinlon of his friends | | Democrats Seeking to Have the Vote ’ of Louisville Thrown Out Al- leging Intimidation. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 23.—The last | of the officlal returns have now been cer- | tified by the County Boards of Canvass- | ers, and probably within a week the State Election Commissioners at Frank- fort will begin their task of determining which ticket was elected November 7. | The Jefferson County canvassers to-day | heard argument of counsel on a motion to throw out the vote of the city of Loufs- | ville on the ground of alleged intimidation | | by soldiers who were called out by Gov- | | ernor Bradley on electic . The Re | publicans took the ground that the board | had no jurisdiction, being empowered simply to count and tabulate the votes. This view was susta . and the matter now goes to the State 'Election Board, | where no doubt the motion of the Dt‘mu-‘ | crats will be renewed. A number of ad- ditional indictments were returned to-day by the Federal Grand Jury against ai-| leged violators of election laws. THE GALLINGER CASE. | WASHINGTON, 23.—The Civil | Service Commission has adopted the re- | port of the sub-commission to investigate | the charges of g):lnl(‘ul assessments pre- ferred against Senator Gallinger of New | Hampshire, and has decided to refer all | the papers in the case to the Attorney General. He will determine whether this is sufficient evidence to bring the case be- Jfore the Grand Jury at Concord. Metcalf said that | am | HAS BEEN COMPLETED INDIANS WANT THEIR TOTEM POLE Steamer City of Seattle Libeled and Trouble inp Store for Excursionists. SEATTLE, Nov. 23.—The steamsnip Cottage City ports to-d; and brings news that legal complications neau due to the appropriation last summer by a party arrived have re from Alaskan Ju- an at Indlan totem pole. The steamer City of ttle, which « xcursion party, has been libeled Juneau. It is said by the officers of the Cottage City that announcement will be made by the next steamer that all the mem- of the excursion party have been indicted On the trip along the coast of Alaska a number of t at a deserted Indian viiage In the early of down a monster totem pol there as a trophy of the excursion the village claims to have owned tk some time to secure its return. resorted to legal methods | @ONOBAMCNG HONOUOROLONO DROUONIRONCONO ALASKA’S GOVERNOR | POLLAK-VIRAG TELEGRAPH PLEADS FOR STATEHOOD | MEETS EXPECTATIONS In His Annual Report Gives the Gold | Experiments Conducted Wherein Export for Various Places, 155,000 Words Were Sent in Nome’s Quota Being One Hour Over a Loop. $1,500,000. CHICAGO, N« WASHINGT( were accepted e excursion morning hours t i pped The pole was brought back to Seattle and erected *he chi tem the tribe which had oc nd has been endeavoring P Demonstratio ndy of Alaska in his annua """‘ da th ads for S hood, Government estab- v lishm t and the ¢ ration of cable and |V over & cir- te aph lines and the persistent brand- | ¢ ibune of- | ing of female seals and the cessation of circuits | killing them for at least ten years. An lw Buffalo | appropriation of $110.000 is asked for The cd | penitentiary and suitable public bufldin S | at Sitka. The Governor says that to pr ~ 4 | serve the 1s the United. States should ~ Buftale wn a property right the seals and | loop decl entor » proceed brand the letters B fc in S \:\Y' out m: vk4' t 1 » u‘.l‘: long on every female seal, thus spol ”.'_"f" ‘.'m ”‘“‘d'"“""“ "_: \‘.‘: York them for fur seals, this branding to be . fice of the Tribu E B | dome by a force of experts to be sent out g e S o < - | by the vernment with the | elec- on of the Inventor will leave | trical appliances. The gold ex sum- w for New York with a sending ma- M 0 e ¢ Wd recorc photography by 750.000; Birch Creck and it A i g e R ) g oL i outh of th Yukon, $450.000 a sender beside tl recelver a ow er and other ¢ \bout Ran om0 4 d receives over $20,000; Cape Nome district, $ opiain ——— ks S SUB-COMMITTEES OF ATE POISONED FOOD INDUSTRIAL COMMISS!ON INTENDED FOR RATS Sent Out to Chicago, St. Paul, Los | Accidental Death of F. C. Hills, Wha Angeles, Portland, San Fran- | Was General Manager of the cisco and Tacoma. Sioux City Railroad. WASHINGTON, Nov. The o1 CITY, lowa, Nov »n has concluded ager F. C. Hills of Indus- | § dout | Ma General the Sioux two spe b-commissions, one to the | O'Nefl and Western road, died thi South and one to the West, during Febru- | noon of arsenic poisoning, he ary and March, to inquire into the ques \ breakfast food In which the & tions which the commission is considering | had been mixed for the purpose of killing with the exception of the trust toplc. The | rats and which was used by mistake. Mr. Pacific Slope sub-commission will meet at [ Hills had been connected with Western *hicago. St. Paul, Los Angeles, San Fran is sinces the 6's. He was an old sols Portland and Mer and a thirty-third degree Mason. The word “Yearzooi” is our registered trade- mark--the prices of ““Ye: good” clothing need no law of copyright, however —no firm can sell such clothes at such low pr and have the quality as good. i “Yeargood” overcoats com= in all cloths that overcoats are apt to be made into—prices $12.50 to $25.00. Every “Yeargood” overcoat kept in repair free for one year. BlueSerge Suits. What’s the reason of all this popularity of blue serge? Must be because it’s very satisfactory in looks and wear. If you want a blue serge suit we cin fit you out nicely for $10,00. Some we made ourselves—:olor will remain blue from first to last, the cloth is of firm texture, the making will stany the service of every-day wear. If you have never bouzht here we are willing that your first impression of us com= from the suits. We are as certain that there is $10.00 worth In them as we are certain that they are suits. Boys’ Pants Made of remnints from our tailoring departmen'—'f they were made in the usual manner from materials szlected tor the purpose, the prices would be $1.00, $1.25 and #1.50 ; pants are lined, stronz waistbands, well made, ages 3 to 14 years. 1899--TAXES-1899 NOTICE 1S HFREBY GIVEN THAT THB first installment of Real Estate “axes and all unpatd Personal Property Tazes il be d quent and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, November 27, at 6 o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS RECEIVED AFTER SATUR. DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER I8 OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, November 24 and 2, from 1 to o clock. [ 2 B S o o o o 1) visrr DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET OT. bet. 62ATY, 87021, valuable boo ¢t Anatomical Museum in the DR JORD. & U Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year vely cured by the oldest Comst Est. 3 years UR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ Loaultation free and strictly private Tre wment persomaly or by leher & Por.tive Cureiu every case undlertaken, EDWARD L. SHEEHAN, Tax Collector of the Clty and County of Sam Francisco.