The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1899, "BRAVE BILL” ANTHONY TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Sad Passing of the Man Who Reported to Captain Sigshee the Blowing Up of the Battleship Maine. -hour after he had rk entrances. He hip Ma wWas in the famous Sigebee i= blown up and is sinking. accorded receptions every- fes to be thelr guest. For mow & accorded the honors of a hero, — ony was promoted to be a ser- &e vy-yard. found a le ritten by him to discouraged and disconsolate and les found was & picture of his one- h was . . . . . . P . . . written “Bury this with me.” ! the survivors of the battle- e Deiereies sees tut @ . @sies e ) SHP CAIAL Closing Session. | { ch to The Call. Interest in to-day’s )mmittee of the In- centered in the ad- R. Carter, former rd of Trade, g a ship canal alf. Ac- »pment of upon_ the im- ays of this coun- e Great Lake-to- £ CRUISER CHARLESTON SINKS TO THE BOTTOM A SS0C hat complaint chatrn tion of high g in f of the Cen- Chicago, said ain mer MAY BE ONE OF THE WYOMING BANDITS KRUTTSCHNITT ON COST OF MAIL TRANSPORTATION Vice President of the Southern Pacific Appears Before the Congres- sional Commission. | « i _Sou NEW YOR Nov. 24.—The Congres- . was s slonal Cc ission which has been in ses- ’ pla ting the examination into 33 e transportation coneluded T where Hall s New York City was 1 sent its rey I December §, 1 the me; € A further ox ations in Wash- heard the testi- road, w 1 » railroad com- th ned that & s busin: of ken by the d Wyomine ry de not a source of - fit to the corporations. He did HENRY H. HALL DIES \lh‘-;“"“.'_f‘j‘.l]f.‘ll‘i;f.l o AFTER A LONG ILLNESS ced favorably 3 T ct that the average haul was 866 : uttschnitt sald that the rallroad ted to carr publica- at the pre: INGHAM AND NEWITT i PUNISHED FOR BRIBERY Sentenced to a Term in Prison and to Pay the Costs of Their Trial. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.—Ellery P. Ingham, Ex-United States District Attor- d former as- were to-day erson to im- six months $1 and the costs of nd Newitt were convicted of € y and bribing a ret Service wa ve In connection with the bogus ow counte of which rteit stamp : J L. Kendig, s the leaders. Judge Mo- ty to mark this offense with ! as will fairly indicate on which ought to fol- | n his character.” maximum penalty under the indict- ments 1s five years. | s | HAYWARD NEAR TO DEATH. | Nebraska Senator Slowly Sinking | Into His Last Sleep. He ‘leaves one Hall. His estate ry valuable. TWO AGED INDIANS FIGHT WITH ROBBERS Despite Their Struggle a Sum of Gold | Was Found and Carried | Away. TACK 2. —Two masked men e | last the am Mc- | NEBRASKA CITY, Nov.' 24.—Senator | Shell or vation Hayward’s condition is more critical to- and st «d un- night than at any time ‘during the pres- | it attack,and is liable to die at any | der bed. McShell and or & He has y -held his own durin; B8 UL ALY | G LAt k and his strength is abou both In- | @ll gone, while the paralysis is Increa termined In&. He speaks with great difficulty and | ;. his. broken sentences are almost unintel- one | ligtble. PRSI | Churches Consolidate. | MONTEREY, Nov. 24.—The two Pres- | byterian churches of this city have con- solidated, The congregation of the Sec- ond Church transferred its member- | ship to the First Church, which will here- after be called the Monterey Presbyte- rian Church. Rev. Samuel Conn, pas- tor of the First Church, will be pastor of susolidated chu ) churches e formerly one which was divided by dissensions among the members. ha STRIKE OF MINER WILL NOT BE GENERAL State Organization Makes an Agree- ment With the Mine-Owners of Illinoi ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2i.—There will be no general strike of coal miners in the II- linols field. The result was reached at a conference held here to-day between the national and State organizations of the Uhitea Mine Workers of North America 4 the mine operaiors Nlinots, who $ive been selling coal in Missour, Kan- ave nd Arkansas districts, where union **Nature Abhors a Vacuum.”” &Eothing in the world stands still. If | | you are wwell and strong day by day the blood supplies its tide of wigor. If you are ill, the blood is eurong and carries increas- ing Quantities of diseased germs. You can- not change Nature, but you can aid her by keeping the blood pure. * Hood's Sarsapa- | memortal service | at Windsor Ca Industrial Commission’s|¢ KAISER'S VISIT T0 BLENHEIM CASTLE —— William the Guest of the Marlboroughs. — IN HIS HONOR Seliieil GERMAN AND AMERICAN FLAGS PREDOMINATE. e The Royal Visitor Plants a Tree in the Garden in Commemora- tion of His Re- ception. e Epecial Dispatch to The Call. WINDSOR, Eng., Nov. 2¢—Emperor Willlam went out riding this mormng, and was afterward photographed with the Empress. Thelr Majestles attended the in honor Princess of Leiningen In the private chapel tle, at which Queen Vi toria was present. The Emperor, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught started for Blen- heim at noon to visit the Duke Duchess of Mariborough. The Empress of HOLIDAY Germany did not go to Blenheim, ow!ng | to the death of the Princess of Lelningen The news of General Methuén's victory enthusiastically received by the Gron- iuards, stationed at Windsor. The & officer addressed the men on and round after round of eheers OCK, No urrived here at by the Prin of Conpa rated with the ( ican colors. The Maribor # at the ra the Q formed in rang out Em- the f Marl- severa ally by [ @ owing to the Prince of Waiés and the Du borough oce A the same carrin the route of the many objects eror had afterward the p main drive. ‘med Du postilions, » of Matl introduced the r, who cordially shook e Duke and Duchess. to the Empe nds with both th DOLE NAMES A MAN FOR DAMON'S PLACE T. F. Lansing Appointed Minister of Finance for the Hawaiian Islands. 13.—T. F. nsing t Lansing App Dole. ent same Mr. sition be- a member of the prominent s fon party before sia made a part of the United States. e Buried in a Tunnel. , Nov. 24 F. Brown, or, dicd in tne receiving hospital » effects of injuries re end five ton one sice, of the late | and | | | SCRAMBLING 08 I EMPTY HONOR Democrats After House Leadership. MANY ARE IN THE CONTEST i RICHARDSON APPEARS TO BE THE FAVORITE. e Sulzer and Bankhead Are Making a Diligent Canvass, and Each Claims Enough Votes to Win. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.— Representative Sulzer's arrival here to- day gave additional impetus to the con- test for the empty honor of leading the Democrazic minority In the House of Representatives. Mr. Sulzer comes from his attendarce at the meeting of the Natlonal Democrat- lc Committee at Chicago and he cla‘ms that the natlonal leaders of the party fa- vor his selection as leader of the min- ority on the ground that it would be good politics to bestow the honor on an Eastern man. It is further urged by Mr. Sulzer's friends that he desires recog- nition because of the gallant fight he made for Bryan and free silver in New York contrary to the advice of Mr. Croker, it remains to be seen what effect this rgument will have upon the Democratic smbers when they reach Washington. At present there are almost as many can- didates for the minority leadership 1n town as there are Democratic members. At the postoffice of the House of Repre- sentatlves but thirteen members are known to be in the city. Five of thase are from New York. In addition to Sul- Am mmings, George B. McCiel- Fitzgerald and B. T. Clay- along the Si i »om. 1 b n rporation Attor- vew York, who has a ship with Southern here in the Interest of the solid Democratic e New York and New Jersey s in addition to a large scat- “ummings will present Sulzer's e in Congress and the nomination be sec ded by a well-known South- man, whose name will not be dis- at present Representative Bankhead's head- ters in the Riggs House but little act- anvassing was done to-day. Bank- informed me to-night that nearly of the Southern and Western Demo- ne to Washington un- as they had iIn reply to written they did not care s In advance. Bank- na will ern closed At ke things easy till . when there will be more Con- ssional ‘material to work upon. He is a ed with his chances and is ving Sulzer's support pparent that the New nnot win. not responsible for but it Is freely asserted at his juarters, that the real contest is be- Mr. Richardson and Mr. Bankhead proper time, at the command “roker, the strength of the ¥ on will be thrown to k- he also s: that the friends of Representative Balley of Texas, who re- signed the leadership of the minority in last Congress, will unite in support of nkhead to punish Richardson and his iends for antagonizing Bailey. In the mesntime Richardson is making s, supported by some ential members of the has not established head- y of the public houses, but Mr. de Armond of Missourl is practi- cally out of the running. His supporters probably will go to Richardson, who ap- pears to be the favorite at the present writing. Had Gilded Nickels. SAN JOSE, Nov. 24.—The police arrested two men for attempting to pass nickels as pleces. They gave 18 George and J. F. Donald- * men attempted to pass the cery at Ninth and arious other places, notified, and Acting Chief e n captured the men, ors, to They at the approached threw a gilded nickel , which was recovered. rters of Sulzer claim | to-house visit to mem- | to-day | THOUSANDS VIEW HOBART'S BODY Remains Lie in State at Carroll Hall. MANY TOUCHING SCENES Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The funeral of | the late Garret A. Hobart, Vice Presi- | dent of the United States, will take place | to-morrow at Paterson, N. J., services be- ing first held at Carroll Hall, the Hobart home, and after that at the Church of the Redeemer. The services at the house are intended | for the family, the President and his Cab- inet, members of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States and | intimate personal friends of the family. They will begin at 2 p. m., and will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Magle, who will also deliver an address and prayer at the | church service, | The President and the Cabinet will aiso | attend the services at the church, being conveyed there in carriages, while the thirty-two pallbearers, of whom elght are personal pallbearers, will walk in the pro- cession. At Carroll Hall this afternoon the re- mains of Vice President Hobart lay In state, and the public had an opportunity to view them. Fully 5000 persons were in the streets. Lines were formed by a squad of police, but the force was entirely too small. Wemen were largely In the ma- Jority. They included all classes, and all had the same opportunity to take a last look at the face of the rad. The first person to see the remains after they had peen removed from the room where Viee President Hobart died was Attorney Gen- eral Griggs. He shook his head as he n ticed the change in the face of the dead, and as he stepped aside from the room., very much affected, he remarked: “He has suffered much—more than any one will know.” As the throngs filed into the hall leading to the library excitement began to ap- pear. Women fainted on the porch, and at one time a half-dozen lay insensible on the lawn, but were revived. At the cof- fin there s a fainting scene. A woman about 20 years old, after gazing in the face of the dead Vice President, stood as thoroughly transfixed. Then she screamed and fell forward into the arms of a polic | man. She was placed on a chair and re- | vive It was estimated that fully 12,000 | persons saw the remains in the four hours | they were exposed to view. Thousands more would have seen them If the time | had permitted. It was remarked by those who had | known the Vice President that the face | had lost its pleasant roundness and was | very thin, showing that he had suffered | much. His neck had also thinned consi erably and his hair and mustache wer gra He was sadly changed from the day he was sworn into the office of Vice lo 1 b{ | President of the United States, but there | was a peaceful expression, as though he | had dropped Into a sleep. the ‘ - | In this city to-day the Postoffice and sub-stations will be closed between the | hours of 2 and 4, though the usual deliv- ery of mail will be m: The Commissioners’ office ‘and all the whar ingers' offices will remain closed the en- tire day, while the Federal courts ad-|mony of all the defendant’s witnes journed yesterday till Monday. But little | biased and unreliable. ot even Hev. will be transacted to-day In the her Rogers of Tomales was spared. ilding, It is announced by | r of the Port St. John that | the Surveyor's office will remain closed during the afternoon SHAMEFUL ECONOMY. Body of a Drowned Man Left Un-| buried for Several Days. | KEOKUK, Iowa, Nov. 24—The body of | stuck-up p | the coniige | Tehama County this L | Amanda Austin is to receive $18,000 as her | : » . | share of the estate of Jefferson Wilcox- | 3! w t son, to be invested sd as to realize .or | | her an income of $10 per month for the | " rest of her life, | and even friends believed that she would recel Ellison ruled that Miss Austin had cora- mitted an error fatal to her claims when she_d in Missouri by her millionaire her to come West and care for him during the remainder of his life, promisin | ample reward upon his death. | vision in Wilcoxson's will he share upon any basis other than the esti- mated value o the twenty years when she was h | Wilcoxson_heirs, who sa ago agreed to settle with $15,000. | ATTORNEY MULLANY Arraigns All the Plaintiff’s Witnesses of ¢ | finished to-day and the case went to tk Jury at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Judge Angellott!'s charge to the jury required plaintiff and eve: received a merciless trying to make it appea | was a plece of effrontery and the testi his sacred calling. stand and divulging the to him by & parishione: WIRELESS TELECRAPHY FOR THE SIGNAL CORPS \ Series of Experiments Beiag Conducted at Governors Island by War Depart- ment Agents. S —— [} WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—The W ar Departmen is quietly at work on ¢ WOMEN FAINTED AFTER VIEW-| ¢ :’::r Ve oo N thes SowsTaphy for the Signal| Gervice. The Signal & Ps has been handicapped by lack of funds an! officers to experiment % ING THE CORPSE. | ; on an extensive scale, but Captain Relber, at Goverr m" . 1s carry e | ¢ ona series of experiments between that point and Tympkin with a $ . 4 view to adapting the army apparatus for communicytion between forti- ¢ State and Federal Offices in This City | § fica potnts and in any other locality where the om t ystem might prove # ‘Will Be Closed in Honor of ¢ Fupetior In practice to the older form of telezrapt » army is not de- $ he Desesd Vi & pendent on Marcont for instruments, having developed : system of its oW Z and the work will be pushed with vigor when Congress furnishes the neces- Preaident. by gress turnishes t & sary means. RS | e [ Q+90 0004000404000 02 400090 40000t sisinieigisteietedeie PARTIAL VICTORY Sherift Ward of Say D was fract d « ly tmprov ical eone injurec avi h fa it ans ¢ s a possibility that | e wiii "Fex ugh he has not as yet regair is under th to him f s strength | res struggles to get out of AT Tw 0 > : | o New Bridges. Gets Part of Wilcoxson| ¢ ivis The Toasiiods o tion of erect s veen Y¢ Estate. Solane countles n sttled at a | en 14 ¥ sors of each s 7710 AN county two boards . to build Epectal Dispatch to The Call. | two s across Putak v a = | g Yolo d Solar SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.—By the terms [ 7% ¥olo and & ? ot a declsion rendered by Judge Ellison of | pjo8% y bu bridge at the Ste | be built first and | present fiscal year, an | will_be erected during | year. Miss Austin sued the estate for $150.000, the most conservative of her at sion. Judge east $35,000 by the court's d. e No. 6 s her : Anatomical Lecture ERSONS WHO AR of these lectures c stroyed the letters written uncle ask he Judge El- ison held that in the absence of these etters, and in the absence also of any pro- for his niece, Miss Austin's i could not determine her services to him during banion. The decision Is s 3 y B Miss Austin HURLS INVECTIVES in the Grifin Will Case, Includ- ing Father Rogers. SAN RAFAEL, The arguments | unsel in the will contest we thirty minutes and was commended by | both ‘sides for its impartiality Th argument of Attorney Mich Mul- ; took up most of the forencon and a_masterpiece of invective. The y one of his witnesses scorching, M llany | This man Muivaney hovers like a vult- er this estate,” declared the law- ver waiting for an opportunity jze a morsel. This priest, Father Rogers, who testifled in his favor is a e of humanity and unworthy reposed in him becau He should never by appearing on | himself the secrets conflded unfrocked portant digestive organs. orney Key closed the ar ent for gish—when the food does n a drowned man lay in the Mississippl | At X(‘ufim’}, Vo8 Gowes e O T BOBTAN e o e o River south of here for several days while | Jjstened to attentively for | turbances. HUDYAN cures are permanent and the Coroners of Lewls County, Mo., and | two hours. In defense of Father Rogers lasting. Adams_ County, Ill, quarreled about | he sald the priest was a dignified ma HUDYAN—all druggists—Sic a package. six which State it was In. A man tled it to | who had the confidence of his parishior packages 1 r druggist does not keep a tree with a wire, and to-day some | ers and his superfors; that he ati it, send direct to the H REMEDY CO. | citizens towed it upstream and tied it up | court In dience to a subpena the same '}:”‘"‘ . ‘:'-"i"' Ellis and Market streets n [to the Clark County (Mo.) bank. within | as any other eitizen: that he had volun- | Frencisco, Ca the jurisdiction of the County Cor- | teered nothing and had even been re- NSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT oner. The body is th: working- luctant in telling what he k As for | YOUR CASE. FRE CALL OR WRITE man, with no clew to his identity. omy was the cause of the dispute. el Econ- Killed by a Vicious Horse. At ]H:L'\’ P m the ey ’vnll h;:;”.hmg,- | O OYAT. Nov —G - | Angellotti ‘and stated their inabllity to HONOLULU, Nov. 13.—George Ran-|Z2fC %% coaingly” the Jury was: dis. | dolph, foreman In_the sugar works at| charged. The disagreement virtually | Spreckelsville was thr from his horse | means a victory for Mullany. the case and kicked to death last week. He was | Js now likely to ba compromise | riding a viclous animal, which he had ; - been warned againsi, and it threw him off near the stable and then crushed his skull | with its feet. the plaintiff, Keyes said he w for Ellen Griffin’s grandchildren and not for himself and that his cause was_just s Ahting | (Gend for entire serl:e of Anatomi Lectures—Fres.) Ward May Recover. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 2.—Deputy | 4 E ;:!."-; . stiiie. | rilla does this as nothing else can. Be Beveral cfi;::‘!fll";fl; ‘m"‘k;’: fl:‘r“: & | sure to get Hood's, because ;;’m{:;‘l’:"l‘,},um contracts e affect- 3 D vy, but the miners refused to ed territon thing less then their orig- 'aemands, and the operators finally o oo inal gemanot more coal for shipmcnt NeverDisappoints :.lfm' affected territory, ‘ - suburbs, Wholesale manufacturers of clothing—selling at wholesale all over the West; at retail only in San Francisco and Proprietors Oregon City Woolen Mills. All mid- ~ « dlemen”s profits saved. 85 I direct.” manufacturer, wl breasted wool fabrics a variety of sui s, our pricet “‘from mill to man RETAIL VALUE $7.50 The honest retall price is £7. so—~when have had a falr profit. Boys' Single and Double Ages 9 to IS years. Middy Suits, Ages 3 to 9 ycaray Blouse Suits, Ages A to 10 years. styles, patterns and colorings. A wholesale assortment. ““From mill means just such values in every men and boys, 121-128 Sansome Strcet. holesaler and retaller (Vest) Suits, These we offer in first-class all- nd in all the popular Positively none sold before that hour. { PR iniiiscretions or sxcoases o o e e Boys’ Knee Pants—for school and The syotens” Gred rame) o aver rough wear. Ages 8 to 15 X renews vita '-{q'r'.'}'@ bo ts and overcoats for years. Worth double 20 ndet; Chn Ve carag 0 et pock the money..e0 ... (4 | P 1y i R RCh o v g | oM by OWl Drug Co.. S. F. sad After 6 o'clock only. Look for the blue signs— Sansome, _near only house on the block that’s brightly lit up and busy Sat- urday nights till 10. GET IT IN THE NECK | On Thanksgiving day from saw-edges on thelr collars, unless the men of San | Francisco are wise enough to take their linen to a first-class laundry. If y want beauty of color and an exquisite finish on your shirts, collars and cuffs and have them sent home In perfect condition, bring them to the United | States laundry, as we guarantee satis- | faction to our patrons. United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420, Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh S, | THEY WILL D e L D - Transconti-wotal touriets and trav- elers from all over the United States show their sppreciatioa of e excel- lence of the PALACE amn GRAND hese hotels thetr headquar- ™8 while In San Francisco. Fourtess ndred rooms. 90 with bathe—iargest and finest In the world. reeeceee e ambitions of The very JOHN C. KIRKPATRI Muanager. | - | -+- |MAKE PERFECT MEN i NOT D AIR ! Do not Suf. TO-NIGHT WEERLY CALL /Bnlarged to 16 Page $1 per Year. Pine. The I