The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1899, Page 4

(8] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1899 AGE LIMIT SET AT A CHURCH socmL{ Grove Where Was STORM ERE Three Score a WING OVER the Youngest | nd Ten. } church enter- the Methodist n_given by 8 ] " - B ' g > - was the oS5 T re oldest w o ¥ e United States, o3 the 'd Tslands.” All are © NEVADA'S PARIS EXHIBIT Rumor Th | at the California Commissionerslf‘cceptst“eC°""““tee's'Aged Misr Dicelinitn: and Others Are Mixed Up in PRESIDENT D'AZ URGED TO ACCEPT RE-ELECTION]| Occurrence of One of the Most Not-| able Poli al Demonstrations BRIGHAM ———— ROBERTS REACHED WASHINGTCN Congressman-Elect That Be De- will Amb: usia Rojas Dead. T Pretty boxes and odors sell one are used to such soaps as no would touch if he saw them un- disguised. Beware of a that on something outside of it. the in the world is scented or soap depends Pears’, finest soap not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. All sorts of stores scll it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are using it. Does Not Believe sia Rojas, He | the Scandal. | and also » Mr the exhibit the job xhibit the Names of the Five Unfortunates As- certained, but Not'hing About Is Knuown. urther, but mea- the drowning, Novemb: w vl s | OLINEUX JURORS ARE 1 EXCUSED FOR ILLNESS Considerable Time Is Being Required to Get the Full Quota to Try the Prisoner. | Y Nov. 23.—At the close of s ings in the trial of 3 arged with caus- . juror This reduced the box from r was ob- He 1 | Counsel to keep the jury, they t successful. SAILORS OF BRITISH VESSEL ARE MISSING Duntrune Dismasted in a Gale Off tho | Coast of Chile and Supposed to Have Foundered. LONDON, -A dispatch re- celved from Coronel, Chile, states that the British ship Duntrune, from Barry, for Junin, dismasted in a gale and is s dered. Part of the ¢ Point. Search- g members ful in find- re vessel of 14 d from Dun. s st reported in latitude 16 south, - £ INDIANS STILL PEACEFUL. | | Threatened Uprising of Sac and Fox Not Yet Reported. | WASHINGTON The threat- | prising ¢ ox Indians in Towa on account of the forcible detention of an Indian pupil, a married woman, at the Government school, has not yet been ted to the Interior Depart- : the horities do not at- t ustain the action of the agent in ¢ married woman pupil, the |« claims the right, once pupils | | are enrolled in a Government school, to | compel them by force or otherwise to’ at- | | tend. The Sac and Fox Indlans have be osed to this policy. 2o | THOMAS H. IMSAY DEAD, , Founder of White Star Line and| Chairman of Its Directors, | LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.—Thomas Henry | Ismay. the founder of the White Star | Steamship Line Company and chairman {of its board of directors, died suddenly | {pls evening. He was born January 7 « —e— i Death of a Pioneer. REDDING, Nov. 23.—Sylvester Hull, a { | ploneer and prominent Democratic politi- | clan of this county, died to-day after a| lingering iliness. Decedent had filled the | 08ition of Sheriff of this county and Reg- | strar of the Land Office at Redding. He | was 68 years of age. i YUKON NEAR OGILVIE: | very keenly and propose to defend her. | the coming of Admiral Dewey with such | 'WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY FOR COAST FORTS Novel Entertainment at PGCifiC,EXDBI‘HHBH[S Conducted PI‘BDfiI‘fl‘ tory to Introducing the System Are Very S HEADQUARTERS, WELLIN: ALL instrume periments be Corps and chief signal officer ¢ ported as very satisfactory. 1 to improve the is not being used by will be by the navy. Rear Admiral Brad will consider the question of the equipment of npavy vessels with instruments upon his return to Washington next we Arrangements are being perfected by Brigadier General Greely, chief r equipping forts along the coast with wireless telegraphy conducted t the Department It is understood that experiments are to be made eater rapidity of sending and atisfactory. GTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON Nov. - Captain Reber of the Signal of the East are re- more certainty in receiving. em he has in use as much as possible. the Bignal Corps, though it probably ford, chief of the Bureau of Equipment, DEWEY 10 WISIT CITY OF WHEELING Invitation. [ [ GIVEN A SEVRES JARDINIERE% e MANY PEOPLE SEND EXPRES- SIONS OF SYMPATHY. ——— Assure the Admiral That They Do Not Countenance the lwecent Severe Attacks Made | Upon Him. i et | Special Dispatch to The C: delegation | ing, Ya., ¢ ¥ Dewey and extende to visit that city F cepted the | the com- | ant Crawford to-day g ing statement on behalf of the | received many | egrams from and in every Maine to has and lks of life ntry, from g him that } , and e v with Admiral Dewey -ds of lettes t in connection n him. These letters and telegrams are far too numer- e personal acknowledgment, teful to the > them of his him of his home, decided to-da the admiral to visit this city. for the visit is named as May and in the communications he ts assured that do not approve of the recently raised. | snted the com- . date “CHICAGOQ, Nov. 23, 189, Mr. George Dewey, Admiral, U.'S. Str: The m s of the committe, ted by the city of Chicago to ar. r the celebration in honor of yo Manila desi e you | sple of this loc {ate 1 service to the country and m. > with the re- | P ppropriate to at the celebration should occur on niversary of the battle of Manila, much as we already have your we beg to urge that the dato ming here be fixed for May 1, | “CHICAGO, Nov. 23, 18%. seorge Dewey, Washingt ? Chicago citizens have writ- day urging you to set date for 1, 190, " Chicago urges ac- CONTRIBUTORS MAY HAVE MONEY BACK Dewey Will Return Sums Donated. Mayor.” Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK . 24—A special to tha World from V hington says: Any sub- | iber to the Home Fund who shes to may have his or her money | back. | John L. McLean, speaking for his sister, | Mrs. Dewey, said: “Mrs. Dewey and the | admiral e been overwhelmed with, | not hundreds but thousands of telegrams | of sympathty for the aflliction which has befallen them in this furfous and thought- less attack made upon their domestic life. Admiral Dewey's statement has had great | effect to accomplish this revulsion of sen- timent “Among the telegrams recelved was one from Emerson McMillan of New York to the effect that if any person desired the return of their subscriptions to the bome fund, if the admiral would forward the list of contributors to him, together with any letters or dispatches requesting a refunding of the money he, Mr. Mc- Millan, would immediately reimburse all | applicants in full. | “I am authorized to say most positively that all such requests will receive the promptest attention. All that is neces- sary for these people to @o is to for- ward their requests to the admiral him- self and not to rush to the newspaper offices with them. All that come In proper style will receive attention. “I also desire to say that nothing that has happened to us throughout our lives has been such a source of grief as this public furor. Mrs. Dewey has always been the favorite In our family, and has | been almost idolized. We feel her grie? At present she is in no condition to s anything for publication. ““This trouble has also seriously affiicteq our aged mother, who laoked forward to | leasure and admiration and who was so gapp)‘ in her daughter's marriage. We certainly never anticipated the outburst and acted in absolute good faith, as we supposed, with everybody.” — ee—— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money 1if it falls to cure. E. W, Grove's signature Is on each box. 2c. | Dewey. |is B | battle of Manila I have been recelving HS SHGS SHFELY HIDDEN —_— coma Hospital. WORRIED OVER HIS MONEY LB R, COULD NOT TELL WHERE IT| WAS BURIED. T Map Found in a Trunk May Guide Relatives to the Spot Where | the Gold Is Supposed to Be Cached. SN Spectal Dispatch to The all. TACOMA, Nov. a few miles from T o in gold coin, the care and toll, while in a casket at Hoska's lertaking pariors repose the remains of | a man who accumulated this treasure, dollar by dollar, and hid it where no < might find and take it from W ther e buried treasure will e found is a question, but a deters mined search was started to-day. ccumulated and bu- at the County Hos- + his spirit passed old of his w d wept tears of ef that he could not leave his bed and »w the way the gold that the rela- tives who survive him might be made comfortable after he was gone. About two weeks ago Mrs. Danfel Mc- hy made application for the admis- | —In a secluded spot oma lies buried $10,- avings of a life of n of her father, John McNell, to the nty Hospital. He was old, eccentric almost helpless. He was taken in it then developed he was not with- t funds, for in a wallet that he care- guarded was a quantity of gold. It became evident that the end was and McNell then confided to his siclan that he had thousands of dol- 4 buried elght miies from town. He begged Dr. Heliker to get him Into such a condition that he could go and unearth the treasure which he declared no other 4 find. He tried to| was buried, but ins <to conceal its his explanation was not | en his trunk was exam- found to contpin a compli- am, which may enable his | ives to locate the treasure. cNeil was 89 years old. Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Bush, a granddaughter, are his | nearest relatives. < @ri e i eberedeie@ MORE EXPLANATIONS AS TO “DEWEY” ARCH NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Colonel Willlam Conant Church, chairman of the execu- tive committee of the committee for the perpetuation of the Dewey arch, to-day made a lengthy statement In regard to the relation of the arch to Admiral “The arch,” he said, “is to be the Dewey | arch In the sense it has always been. It | certain that the fame of Admiral Dewey and the battle of Mantla Bay are | to be commemorated In the arch, and | | there 1s littl ibt that it will be Known | as the Dewey arch just as the Trafalgar column in London is called the Nelson monument.” B DEWEY IS GRATEFUL. Gratified at the Invitation Extended to Visit Chicago. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—"Yes,” sald Admira -, with an appearance of in- » satisfaction in his manner, to-day, ‘I received to-day a telegram from the Mayor of Chicago supplementing the let- | ter of the Dewey cominittee of that ecity, | inviting_me to visit there on the lst of | You may say In your dispatchcs , all things being equal, and barriag | unlooked for circumstances, I shall | invitation to visit the city on | Ist of May. I have been thinking of some § hich to spend that day, the ann f the memorable day two vears ago, and I don't know o1 any more agreeable city in which to spend it than Chicago. The people there have been kind and pleasant to me, and ever since ‘he evidences of their good-will and ‘ection. My hope, therefore, is to be able to ac- cept the Invitation which has been ex- tended to me.” The evidence of good-will and kindness indicated by the letter from the commit- tee and the Mayor Is a source of extreme gratification to the admiral at this time, and he embraced the opportunity offered | by their request to reiterate his thanks to the penrle who have stood by him in | the face of criticism which has appeared | as a result of a change in the title of the | property given by the American people. | “From every section of the country,” he say e telegrams and letters come to me showing the good-will and kindness of the American people. It is impossible for me to acknowledge each one of these com- municatior: v, but I assure you that 1 am deeply grateful to their senders and appre their consideration. 1 am constant eiving tokens of good-will from the people, as you will see by look- ing around this room and seeing the bean. tiful things that have been sent to me. I have been in my office all day long look- | ing over the telegrams and letters which | have come. I don't care to make any ob- | servations on the criticisms which have arisen as a result of the transfer of the | property other than those which I have already’ given public expression te. Enough has already been said, and I now | want to live quietly and peaceably.” DAMAGES TO THE SLOCUM VERY CONSIDERABLE An Expenditure of $2500 and One Month’s Time Will Be Required to Repair the Transport. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I, Nov. 23.—The United States gunboat Uncas has towed the transport Slocum here from Fajardo, a town on the east coast of Porto Rico, where she was grounded for twenty-two hours on Tuesday last. The Slocum damaged her rudder and bottom, necessitating her docking here for t mporary repairs. It will probably be elght davs before the steamer can pro- ceed to the United States. Permanent re- pairs will require a month to complete and the cost is estimated at . — Yvette Guilbert Il LONDON, Nov. 2.—A special dispatch from Paris says Yvette Gullbert, the singer, is serfously ill, and has been oper- ated upon for nephritis. Mile. Guilbert's right kidney was extir- pated this morning. The operation was Quite successful, | brief, comprising on | He was | brought Germelll and Webb back. | wer, | the cause of the stabbing. RETURNS TO LIFE AFTER FUNERAL Peculiar Case of a Girl Whose True Condition Is Discovered in the Nick of Time. ) BOSTON, Nov, 23.—Fannle Alice Davis of the little village of Waterbury, @ g Vt., is thought to be in a cataleptic state. She told her mother she was suf- ¢ fering with a severe headache. Soon after the mother was horrified to find ¢ ¢ the girl apparently dead. The Rev. Dr. L. K. Wilman was notified and * ® preached a funeral sermon over the supposed corpse. The body had be TS ¢ pared for burial and the funeral was held. Before the coffin was closed, how- & '; ever, the father of the girl felt of her hands, and was surprised to find them ¢ & warm, A physician was summoned and an examination followed, the doctor @ advising that the corpse should not be taken to the cemetery until after a test ¢ @ could be made to ascertain whether the girl was really dead or merely in a & § trance. The relatives and friends who had come to the house to attend the $ + funeral were asked to leave the roow, after which the physician made a cars- 4 & ful examination of the body. The hands and the flesh between the shoulder 4 blades was still warm, but in all other respects the boc emed to be cold !n ¢ death. The body is being held for further developm % @59 000004 000000000 00900900 90909004009 40000000400000080@Q | SAMIOAN TREATY S DRAWN UP Another Signed by Ger- many and England. T i Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2.—Two treatles | for the final partition of the Samoan Isl- | cablegram was received at the N ands have been drawn, and one of them | partment to-day from the comm: already has been signed. The main treaty |t States naval is tzilateral in character, between the | ¢ United States, Great Britain and Ger- | many, by which the territorial arrange- | ment of the islands is fixed. It is quite | v four or five artic! the essential features being that Great | Britain and Germany renounce all clalms in the island of Tutuila and the outly ng | islands, which go to the United State: and this Government and Great Brit renounce Interest in Upolu and Savall, | C which go to Germany. The present ex. | ? tion is that this treaty will be signed shington, in which case Secret Embassadors Pauncefote sben will be the signatory hough it is still possib th g ition of the documen ~ondon. UNABLE TO SAVE - THE CHARLESTON A Partial Report From Captain Leutze. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTO! Nov. 23.—The following . 23.—Charleston wrecked November 2. Last seen November 13, u der weter from stem to smokestack Three unsuccessful attempts to get near her. Heavy typhoon since. Expect Cul- goa with later news. all saved and well. Tt Culgoa s from Hongke ith wreckers “harleston. ily arrived i e this time. lcers at the Navy Department le > as saving the off] this report from Captain Leu hope " of in ing the las w NEW WARSHIPS WILL BE MONSTERS IN SIZE WASHINGTON, No Bureau Chiefs, dations the t may occur in | ) econd treaty 1is between Grest | Britain i Germany, and is longer tran the first, covering the rights and interests | In the Tonga and the Solomon Islands and other settiements, brought about by the Samoan partition. The United States does | whose recommen- armored cruisers et down as of 13,- . 23.—The Board of Anatomical iy, 51 Lecture No. 5 +— YAN count jacts suc | acids " tn bl and | gently stim lating the liv- }er “and | neys to 1 n s expels al rities in in 1 tmpus .3 for keep HUDYAN FORTUNES AN OIL! CONTINENTAL OIL AND DEVELOPMENT CO. (ncorpoated.) not sign this treaty, and is only indiffe e e vy hay UNI.Y GUUU SHARES ently concerned. It 18 understood that this | 4rawn his plans for the new naval con- Y collateral treaty has alrcady been exe- | Structio will be recommended to of which 1000 were put on ‘he cuted in Berlin, and that the signing of | Congress, has outlined in a very general market and over half sold the first the trilateral treaty will bring to a close way the features of the eighteen ve s ten days. | the negotlations for the divis fncladdd” ' ehar = The bix This is a genuine opportunity for islands. o e JEORE ARG he big an ofl investment. he Compaay = — : own as o wns by United States patent 50 tons displacement. They will be p b Bt STABBED AND LEFT nearer 14,000 tons when completed, and | f§ 0V® tWeDty-acre tracts in the thus closely resemble the magnificent OIL BASIN, rful class of the British navy is ated that these vessels can be given twenty-three knots speed and still have room for 1000 tons of 1, affording a Powe; % DYING ON THE ROAD TOMALES, Nov. 23.—Albert Williams, a rancher living near this place, was stabbed and probably fatally wounded | this afternoon by Willlam Webb, a fish | peddler. Webb s now In jall, but no | charge has been plgced against him pend- | | | steaming radius far beyond the ordinary s range of armored vess The batteries will consist of four twelve-inch guns in turrets for the main batteries and the recondaries will consist chiefly of either six or seven inch guns. ing the result of Willlams' Injuries. The three protected cruisers "he rancher left for Hamlet, three miles | mended, though of the Olympia istant, in a buggy, in company with his | many respects, will be 160 tons lar sailant and ex-Constable Augostine | The additional tonnage is to be absorbed Germelll, early this afternoon. All were | in coal capacity and increased battery of more or less intoxicated. Half way be- tween here and Hamlet a quarrel arose, which terminated in the cutting affray. | lfams was stabbed three times In the | and then thrown out of the buggy by his two companions and left for dead picked up by a farmer and brought to town In a buggy. Medical assistance was rendered by %r. Urban. Constable Glover went to Hamlet and Th rapid-fire guns. These vessels will fairly le with six-inch guns. The little 900-ton gunboats are expected to be much more serviceable craft the Helena type, although the latter is lurfcr by several hundred tons. They will draw about twalve feet of water at a minimum. b it Leipsic Professor Dead. Jrobavly t7| LEIPSIC, Nov. 2.—Professor Mias- u 1se to state | kowski, who filled the chalr of political economy in the university here, dead. placed in jail, but will released on bail.” Both men re All white shirts are not alike even if the price Is the same. Some $1.00 shirts will wear weil, while others will wear out. We have put so much goodness into our white shirts that we are very anxious that you know about it. Thev come in short or long bosoms, open back or open front and back; bosom, neck and wrist bands made of 2100 linen, body of good Utica cotton, all hand-made buttonholes, back button with a cushion, re-enforced front and back; double sewed scams, continuous strip on front and back; neck sizes 14 to 18, sleeves 31, 32, 33, 34 inches long. For such a shirt we charge Out-of-town orders filled—writs us for our new illustrated catalogus No. 2. ASH KIDNEY. & LIVER DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, OR THE CURE OF GONORRHOEA, IF Gleets, Btrictures and analogous com: platts of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 & bottle. For gale by druggists. Wright's Indian Vepetable Pills BITTERS EF R AR el A PLEASANT (L AXATIVE vt el Al NO.T . INTOXICATING ach, Pimples and pus’ / the blood. Kings County, the richest ofl bear- ings in the entire belt. We have made arrangements for the latest improved machinery and will shortly be boring for ofl, at which time stock cannot be had at any price. NO ASSESSMENTS, A. _E. RUDELL, Seec.. 222 Bansome street. WILLIAM CORBIN, Pres. EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS, A $7.00 BOOK. The Book of the Century. Handsomely Ilustrated by thirty-two of the World's Greatest Artists. GIVEN FREE to each person Interested In subscribing to the Eugene Fleld Monument Souvenir Fund. Eubscribe any amount desired. Bubscriptions as low at §1 will entitle donor to this daintily artistic volume “FIELD FLOWERS” (eloth bound, $x11), as & certific scription to fund. Book contains " and most representa- ind is ready for delivery. But for contribution of the || world's greate: « this book could not bave been manufactured for less than 7. The Fund created is divided tween the family of th and the Fund for the bullding of a monu- ment to the memory of the beloved poet of childhood. Address EUGENE PIELD MONUNENT S0UVENIR FUND 180 Monroe 8t., Chicago. (Also at Book BStores.) If you also wish to send postage, enclose 10 cents. ‘Mention this Journal, as Adv. 5 our Contribution. FOR SALE! inserted as 2740 acres of cholce graln land n Colusa County, five miles east of Arbuckie. The land is all reclaimed and absclutely prote: by independsnt leveas from . yield for the past seasom wheat per sere. Improvements consist of a dwelling with hot and eold wat three large barns and wells The land s assessed for $41,000. ments are insured for §12,300 For further information apply to J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager, CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY. Montgomery and California Sts., San Francisco. VITALIS 14 Day. BadA THENEW e s o, e FRENCH.. | YTAMS e o™ " . REMEDY The improve. oo row Lire. RSULTS. It quickly & sarely removes Nervou 18 of sel-al Lost Vitality, Power & sumption. Cires when TTALIS, o other. Can be carr BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESIOHATIVE, LNVIGORA« Jor and Nervine. e most wonderfu! aphrodistac Tonlo for the Sexual Organs of both sexepr | Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide peys and Bladder. Sells on its own Merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 328 Market street, 8. F.—(Send for Circular) FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. REYNOLD'S G““T Specific Few persons need be confined by Cloutor Rheumatism, ifon the first :H,my. of the paroxysm they havé recourse 0 this rem- edy ; then, & single dose Is often sufficient. E. FOUGERA & C0,, 30,30 5, Willlam 56..¥. 3,