The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1899, TEACHERS WILL GATHER IN NUMBERS AT SACRAMENTO B e T S ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. SLOANE’S REMOVAL SALE. Strictly high-grade Furniture at extremely low prices. A splendid gift for a gentleman. Luxurious Turkish Rockers. Upholstered in best quality hand-buifed leather— genuine hair cushions—tufted back—spring rock- ers and ball-bearing casters. Ladies” Writing Desks. Dainty Birdseye Maple, rich Mahogany, elegantly finished quarter-sawed Golden Oak. Aty rices ranging frcm $5.00 each and upward. Un‘que pieces in Antique and Ornamental Furni- ture, scecially desirable for Parlor, Dining-room and Library—at moderate cost. Attractively characteristic in d:sign and finish, Abso- lutely every piece of Furniture marked down in price during Removal Sale. Oriental Rugs. An acceptable and valuable gift in every home. We invite at- tention of /overs of fine rugs to the richest and most compre- hensive assortment ever offered on this Coast. Prices reduced during sale to $7.00 and upward. Lace Curtains. An immense assortment of Arabian, Renaissance, Battenberg and Point de Calais, embracing the latest and most effactive patterns. At prices to please the most careful and economical buyers. Our goods are distingu/shed for CHOICE—STYLE—-—VALUE. Goods purchased now will be carefully stored for Christmas delivery. DRESS GOODS! 3 SPECIAL BARGAINS AT MARKET-STREET STORE. COLORED SILK BLISTER CREPONS— blue, winter greens k and wo TeR 2 50. Special Sale at $1.50 per yard, Browns ported noveltles, COLORED “PIEROLA” NOVELTY sTRIPES— | Good at of fall colorings with raised b effects, 48 inches k and wool, gular price $25 Special Sale for this week on'y $7.50 p.r yard. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! ZIBELINE NOVELTY PLAIDS— Large ge of new fi s, In Yack n and t a Special Slal(; for t:n§ week only 25 at £ finest T T T T WSV T & As these goc ds will sell KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN. 1220, 1222 and 1224 Market Street. OTIS REPORTS ON =" PLIIPDIIPPIDIDEIPEIIOIIIPOIPOIDPOEIIOGILIOGILOIDTODPOEDOEDS Officers of the Teachers’ Association. P00 i 0004 0ieieirtieieisieieiedeieiedeisdsdeieieisied > e e@ R R e e I S e jamin lde Wheeler ‘of the State Unive: ACTION MADE HS OPERATIONS - ACRAMENTO, Dec. 2—From pres-|an attractive and profitable series of| On Thursday evening, December 25, a | e Y 1 : e parls educators | events for the Visiting teachers. formal reception T, be_Siven.at the w SLOANE 8‘ CO m all parts of the S Of this committee, which is very large, | {Tocker Art Gallery to President Ben- . e & b thirty-th i Associ- 0. W. ine, Superintendent of Sacra- sity, who will be in attendance upon the alifornia Teachers hools, is president; B. F. clation’s bus sessions. One of | 641-643-645-647 Market St.. San Francisco. ge which wi t the St uperintendent o County | t most important ons will | T - = . i + )ecember 26 and continue un- ce president, and Miss Annie opened on the afternc of December 2§ Martin requesting the removal of Road- Progress o « en or oars . secretary. Superintendent | versity. The subject to be discussed w The petition signed by -five : ramento, d to The Call correspondent | be “Personal and Political Interference | ITALIAN SON-IN-LAW | out of the ses the Phxl]ppmes- doubt to his committee is holding | With the Administration of Educational district and small and is making satisf: Institutions and Affairs.”” Among tho: et Martin re —_—— = > of the Senate, | to participate in’the discussion will be EXCLUSION OF THE CHINESE NECESSARY BY RACIAL HATRED. g in Manila on of the Second February. AL local is bending tion of providing rrangem the dire preme Court chambers d for the holding of the fon and departmental | Mayor James D. Fhelan of San Francis- co, ex-Mayor George C. Pardee of Oak- land and President A. Bergerot of the San Francisco Board of Education. FOR SPEAKER BY ACCLAMATION - Caucus of Republican Members of the House of Representatives : Woman Claims the Montana Offered Her a Commission to Arrange the Match. 2.—Tempestuous gossip has . sre by the rather inconsid- erate boast of Mrs. Stewart Taylor that she has been promised a quarter of a mil- lion dollars as a commission by Marcus Daly, the Anaconda copper king, match his daughter Madge with a cer- tain Italian Prince. Mrs. Taylor spoke thus before a gathering of ten or twelve ladles in Armand’s fashionable dress- making_establishment. It had been generally understood that sit here last summer. n Prince is aged and has a vory reputation in Paris and Rome, where he has been a leading figure to| became v speech, saying shall and” did tioners thought sulted Dukes, who struck him knocking him down. Bystanders inter- fered and both were arres ettt e AGAIN IN THE TOILS. William Hildebrand Taken to Iowa on a Charge of Counterfeiting. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 2—Willlam Hildebrand, alias Benninger, left to-day for Iowa in charge of United States of- ficers upon a charge of counterfeiting. Miss “,’:,’"f“ \:nl,\' e ;nflfll'd\ to Il'f Hildebrand learned his trade at counter- | Archibald Ryckert, a handsome American § B s | dentist with"a fashionable clientele. Mar- | felting in this city. His tea ¢ aly began to oppose the match dur- | Serving s S5 was killed near Needles, years ago Hildebrand commenced putt out silver dollars and got two years. sentence was made light on accoun o . 3 in_several al adventures. , + » - it 1 . L b "Marcus Daly's friends say that he has | DiS youthful face. His o SR e e - too much American common sense to| and has never been fou : . S have intended the remark to Mrs. Taylor | After serving time, Hilde CASUALTY LIST AS worked in Iowa, and coming back on the ground that it ceper, y Moler of Illinols, and | SELMA, Dec. 2—Supervisor Thomas| .. y... <~ < s | postmaster, George L. Browning of Vir-| Martin, eiected on the fusion ticket last | 1% little tos Jau linots. who will again | gini SRR | year, and Oscar Dukes, a prominent Dem- | creamery ond canning factory he Committee on Appro- | The caucus selected the following Demo- S. , came to blows to-day | operative dining- th supported Mr. Dalzell's | crats to fill the four speclal positions al. | °CFat of Selma, came to blows to-day | operatiy e s ITON. I "| General David B. Henders CABLED BY OTIS| —The caucus of . which was held | d to ct the Reed ru Governing Rules. days be declded 1 his amendment mmittees exceeded that of others in importance, and it was right that such should have privileges others did not en- joy. It was also proposed, he argued, during which modifications could | 1 met | e Kerr, ennsylvania; B ve Brookshire of Indiana messe Bland special 1 ate Representative | Bland) and Felton B. Knight of Georgia; special page, James English of California. [ sergeant-at-arms, | He argued and cited many | lowed the minority In the House: Special OVEF @ petition presented by Dukes es to show that, while committ, employe, Colonel R. Hill of Ohio theroetically equal, the business o, osed. he a | pAfesolution was adopted, on motion of . he unopposed candidate, was nominated | that the Committee on Rules, having re: | Bailey of Texas, inetruciing "Rionard. & T e oTIiDALed | Sard for ithe bustiams i tiahits: o all, | son to confer with Speaker Henderson | g et e uld often designate what business|and request a larger Democratic repre- | MEN PROWL ;.. Because Uncasy. TRY GRAPE-NUTS, SOLD BY GROCERS. insurgent p RITIS how to ad e the men Departme General Otis 6 o has recetved the at Manila, ant Monre i H ADVICE As TO THE PHILIPPINES ity lock this morn- rst manifested on No- the War Depart- of Bayon- s rt has been Insurgent 1 two American prison- and probably consider- ¥ * heard the story of Aguinal- at and 0 often that it has But even if s of the most It is high pt Colonel Russell, were renominated olonel Russell was e for re-election, and Col- “asson of Wisconsin was The roll was | n was made by erson came to lie Speaker's e rear of the House lobby until House officers had been selected. He was then rted to the rostrum of the House by Messrs. Hopkins of Iliinois, | Payne of New York and Sherman of New York. His appearance was greeted with We have great responsibilities resting upon ress and greater responsibilities year, and upon our wise action perity of sthe country that we n your minds tion to the repub Economy must be which presents a growing country, with open- ing and expanding conditions which demand our careful and patriotic consideration. | We are going to be met by a well ormanized | and able minority, led by accomplished lead- This involves the necessity with our small majority, every man, ler, must be constantly at his . &nd 1 urge with the greatest earnestness that this be the determination of ®ach and all, Accepting this generous nomination as I do, 1 have no fears but that the united wisdom and work of this great body will increase the ! to the narrow majority in the House and the necessity of having all the Repubii- cans throughout the session. He offered a resolution, which was adopted, that no patrs. uld _have the right of way. Reeves of Illinois favored a modi- of the rules which would enlarge Committee on Rules, to make it a resentative body. spoke for the adoption of ution. vlvania w ake : was generally favorable Reed rules, which, he sald, were a at improvement over the rules of the lden days. she M the Dalzell re olution was adopted withe RICHARDSON SELECTED TO LEAD THE MINORITY Tennesseean Wins on the Sixth Bal- lot in the Caucus of House Democrats. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The Democrats son of Tennessee as their candidate for | Bpeaker after a spirited contest, which lasted through six ballots. This carries with it the Democratic leadership on the floor. Mr. Richardson has served four- teen years in the House and Is the oldest Democratic member in point of service were Representatives DeArmond of Mis- souri, Bankhead of Alabama and Sulzer of New York. Representative Hay of Virginla was has been customary for the oldest mem- ber in point of service to preside over the caucus, and the selection of Mr. Hay, who has served only one term, was an unusual honor. The name of Mr. Norton of Ohio was also presented for presiding and Mr. Sulzer was nominated by Mr. Cummings of New York. The first ballot resulted: Richardson DeArmond 39, Bankhead 34 ana Sulzer Bankhead's name, and on the first roll- | of the sixth ballot about two-thirds Mr. Moody of | s the last | to | ol | Mr. Hepburn withdrew his amendment and sentation in committees. In the last Con- gress the minority were allowed six men on_each committee, Roberts of Utah was present and parti- cipated in the caucus. He voted for Rich- ardson for Speaker. —_— ELKES BEATS CHAMPION. Dingdong Twenty-five Mile Paced Race at Madison-Square Garden. SW YORK, Dec. 2.—Madison-square gan its annual carnival. To-night's races | were preliminaries to the six-day contest, { which is to begin to-morrow at midnight. In the six-day race the contestants will race in pairs, so that should one member of an individual couple show signs of dis- tress his mate will relieve him, but nei- :lher may ride more than twelve hours a ay. The international mile for professionals | had nine trial heats, and in the final Henr{ twenty-five | gnced race Harry | Y., and Albert’ Champlon, the French | champlon, were the contestants. They were paced by motor tandems, and the pace set was very fast. At the end of the first mile Champion had gained a quarter of a lap, but through the twisting of his mile international consequence. The Frenchman lost his lead and pace at the same time, but while | he was put to a disadvantage of four laps | the referee allowed him two laps In con- | stderation of his mishap. | his lead until the end of the twelfth mile, but during the thirteenth mile he lost his pace and jumped in behind the Frenci man. Both riders maintained their posi | tions untll the fourteenth mile was almost | completed, but then Elkes, having re- ained the pace, forged ahead, and a din, g ol i arent ho s | officer, but was withdrawn. Representa- | dong race for two miles ensued. Eikes foundly and Eratecuily: I thank you. 1'ea | Uve Cummings of New York and Robert. | A8Ain Iost his pacemakers through an ao; COMES WITH NN = { hallY Jean upon you—cach one of you— | Son of Loulsiana were elected secretaries. | (ldent. and the distance between him and oo, (Dec. 2—Commenting on the | gnd tiat is the highest reauest that T cast seke | Mr. Richardson was placed 1n nomigation | the Frenchman was reduced. 600D FOOD. Philippine situation, the Saturday Review | (o-night. |by Mr. Benton of Missouri, Mr. Bank- | The French rider worked ilke a bsaver : R | (Mr. Payne of New York called attentioy | bead was nominated by Mr. Bail of Texas, [ 304 gained steadily in the next two miles, We but Elkes never lost heart and kept up a rapid pac He regained his pace and | rode as if he never had anvthing else | to do In his life. At the end of the twen- | tleth mile the American’s time was 39 leav: f absence be granted exce S The following four ballots showed 1it- 25 g v & face. That uer, should be appointed to look after the Mr. Underwood of Alabama, withdrew Mr, | Minutes 6 1-5 seconds. s left the Yan- kee about seven laps ahead and he !Ifl‘d | this advantage to the end, winning by kes of Glens Falls, N. | o | out tchword—care in the expe of the - . ¢ | o BrOY= | Decple's money, At the same time tet s ‘b | except Mr. McRae of Arkansas, L peaipont_he feak compeliad N oyt Toe of the | large enough in intellect to grasp the situation | The candidates against Mr. Richardson i .21 | - | > the entire | era Tor the Re- 2 e vots| Etkes flew around the track as If he had | 2 T of officers. Sev-| us. We bave got to realize that In this Con- | O 17 t0 62 cast for McRae of Arkansas. any particular machine. He maintained | to be taken seriously. — ARGUED WITH FISTS. Supervisor Martin and Oscar Dukes of Selma Come to Blows. & to | operative farms near by. was arrested for robbing brass faucets. Hildebrand’'s father has resided In San Francisco for twenty years. The name is a famous one in Iowa and along the Mississipp! River in eriminal eircles. orchards of His mother resides here. HEALTH Nearly nineteen years’ remedies and able DR. MEY men, quickly and permanently. specialists. A Stafo of ~ < \5\3 nted by Mr. it a dissenting vote. The caucus | Garden was crowded to-night when the nded by Mr. | then adjourne | American Cycle Racing Assoclation be- of whom had S successful lances, thorough equipment and ample capital en- RS & CO. to cure all diseases and weaknesses of Aflments which have become chronic and dangerous by neg- lect or bad treatment always yleld to the skill of these noted NO PAY TILL CURED. The price of a cure (which is always reasonable) may be de- ;p:uul in any bank er with any responsible business house in San : Melers, champion of Holland and Eng- rancisco, te be given to the ors pe Brereton, captain | cheers and in response General Hender- |of the House of Representatives at their | bt wou bt maitiojand and Eng- wheir the’ Datient 15 el 1o tet Srters y antry, while tem- | gon addressed the caucus. After express- | caucus held in the hall of Representatives | from George Banker of Parls, the wocids cured in a specified time the money will 2 suicide ing his deep appreciation of the honor | this afternoon selected James D. Richard- | champlon of 1898. Time, 2:40%. | be returned to him. Fernando, Union | conferred upon him, he sald: In a experience, tested method: Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania, who was a member of the Committee on Rules in the last Congress, offered a resolution declar- ing it to be the sense of the caucus that the rules of the Fifty-fourth and FI!()’»l fifth Congresses (the Reed rules) should be adopted by the incoming House. Ho made a speech of considerable length in support of his resolution. Under the operations of the rules of the last two Congresses, he argued, the majority had | been able to transact business to its sat- 1 States who p the work of 1 assert themselves and intend that their offi- 1 be the moral suc- of Mr. Bankhead's supporters went to | e¢arly a mile, finishing ahead Richardson. At the end of this ballot | Time, 49:09 2-5. | Mr. Richardson had 6, DeArmond 4 and Sulzer 2. Before the second rollcall began Mr. Sulzer withdrew and asked his friends to vote for Richardson. There was a general stampede to the Tennesseean and he was nominated on the sixth ballot, receiving % votes against 47 for DeArmond and 3 for Sulzer. The nomination was then of his pace. y desire to take u ivilization ALL MEDICINES FREE. DR. MEYERS & CO. supply all medi- cines, appliances, etc., absolutely free to their patients. Other doctors either charge an exorbitant price for medicines or send their patients to a high-priced drug store, which they ewn. or get half the profit on all the prescriptions they send. DR. MEYERS & CO. prepare all their remedies (effective but harmless) in their own private lab- oratory. et Records Broken. SAN JOSE, Dec. 2.—At the matinee bicycle races held here to-day George Fuller and E. F. Russ of the Olympic Club, San Francisco, succeeded in estab- lishing several amateur records. Fuller reduced the quarter-mile amateur coast cf s 200000000000000060 MEAT FED TO HORSES. | with at products r and Navy Gazette, referring R A al Crownin- the Bureau.of Navi- ixed e ner in which Sam, are treated Is little : ) Y : % d of :24 2-5, held by Jack Wing of thi: s it plcesen e isfaction and to the satisfaction of the | made unanimous. B Pyl - o 4 a country. They were the only rules un- | Mr. Richardson, who was in the Ways | ¢ity, to 3. He lowered the American S— . -l | dor whicn the Fiouse'had” been able 4 | and-Means Comumitiee Toom, Wa. escortad | halt-mile rezord of 45 to 415, “Hiee e g Ry gl o s s ments bav o tous. e 2| FILIPINOS ARE ROBBERS. der which | to the hall and made a felicitous speech, | duced the American one-third mile record sults were torn bridles and smashed stable doors. Carnivorous men begin to prowl to ease the feeling of If you cannot call, write for private book, question list, terms, etc.—all free. Home cures a specialty. Mr. Hepburn of Iowa, who fought the | | rules in the last Congress, attempted to | | argue several points ~ with Mr. Dalzell, but the latter refused to yleld. When he thanking his colleagues for the honor they | 0f :322-5 to 30 1-5 and also made an at- had conferred upon him. Owing to the | tempt for the American one mile amateur lateness of the hour, he said, he would do | record of 1:34, but owing to_a punctured no more than to Teturn 'his profound | tire he was unsuccessful. He, however, SAYS GENERAL WHEELER All letters confidential. gastric discomfort, and if deprived | ... < | had concluded, however,” Coionel Hep. | thanks, trusting he had an appreciation | covered the distance In ~1:3 3-50 which Consultation Free. Mo Incurable Cases Taken. of that remedy become fretful and | “r*-‘ Il TO 1“‘"-‘ ;*Gvneral 1"'0; burn got the floor and attacked the reso- | of the great ret;Wnl:blll)t’lu placed upon 3&7-;:5“%‘: el‘heemf:m‘;urre:?]rd ro:d xg., indictive, especially when the cause iceler, In a personal letter received |utions. He insisted that the rules should | him by the action of the caucus. is . Ve ere ac Y v ndnx'rxv:‘;. TR ments. havs ey | Bere anted b Argitet Tirmrn St [ be modified He lald particular stress | highest ambition, he said, would be to | & motor tandem manned by Floyd McFar. DR. MEYERS & CO. complicated by other stimulants, There are more than twenty different tribes on | UPOD the question of recognition, which | meet these responsibilities’and discharge |land and Oriando Stevens. . ’ this & he claimed should go to the first member writes Dr. Felix Oswald. and and very few of them would submit them so as to meet the approbation of 737 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. tc tnaldo’s rule. Aguinaldo and hi, is | Who addressed the chair. This has been | the Democrats of the House and the coun- H. J. Corcoran IlL Like produces like, therefore the nerv.- | wouid like o govern. because It woud give | one Of Mr. Hepburn's causes bb> con | oo DEI e ereatast Teares oas g e coun- STOCKTON, Dec. 2—H. J. Cor Y [y~ ous dyspeptic should seck f00d from the | them greater power and many of his soldiers | laint in preceding Congresses. “te om- | it of his vietory would bring disappoint- £ the Calit St | ° eful and nutritious grains of the | lfke the war beeause for the Arst time in their | tended that the “Committee on Rules | ment, which he hoped would be only tem- | Manager of t e Callfornia Navigation and ey :hnblh'\ x'xm" nr:n‘h‘;!ly to oy o [ They | should be entirely independent of the | porary, to other :emleren aspiring to the | Improvement Company,is a very sick man & bt b 1eld ive i ng wha ey want from the le. | e Grape-Nuts made of wheat and bar- | s ol suok, Fhat they want from £he ocple. §£’§?"“.}'&‘.’Ldu‘g'1‘.’z‘m‘|’.',§“ should be a gen- | trying position to Which he had been |and his friends are much alarmed. He s of power from the Speaker in the direction of commit-4 ees. The Speaker and the Committee on Rules, he contended, had too much power under the rules proposed to be adopted. chosen. He could hope for success only with the cordial and hearty co-operation of each member. In concludlnf e said he hoped that the members would be ready to give him the co-operation he would have been ley, most skillfully blended and manu- factured, furnish a food fully and per- fectly cooked:; and supplies the highest | form of nourishment combined with de- | lickous flavor. Grape-Nuts are sold by people of thelr money and sometimes murder | them. 1f we should withdraw there would be | | warfare and anarchy in the islands and the | well-to-do would get some strong Government | to come and take control | Aguinaldo publishes a paper which is filied | suffering from dlf‘-“e rheumatism. An at- tempt was madé yesterday to secure his deposition in some pending litigation, but he was in such pain that the examination had to be suspended after ten minutes of uestioning. It was postponed until to- - | with lons from people of the United | The power of committees and individuals | glad to give another had the result of the | day, but this morning the patient’s con- all first -)'(‘B;I"g"“g;j’i;:‘},g;':g;‘"cg‘;; Blaten, Who are called ahti-imperialists, and § | Should e expanded. . Fa oronbeiguals | glad to glve & er s dition was S0 acute that the taking of tha ©i The following candidates for House of- ficers were then selected: think were it not for these expressions the in- [ amendment to the resolution providing Co., 12d. osed. l\ d ition was again deferred. He is con- surrection would be cl that the rules should be adopted for forty ?o. ¥ .f Clerk, James | siderably emaciated. l