The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1900. HONOR GOEBEL BY MARCHING IN RA Monster Parade and Touching, Services at the Funeral of the Assassinated Governor. Feb. 8 while Rain came down the remains the funera ¥ ing and more peopie Viewe th afternoon rning than yester ht n the doorways leading too great for anybody through. The police t six threatening is cleared rge m and brilliant = was romise of a pleas: foroe e ; was short-lived, hc kably well st as the hour for the for s not an he funeral procession arrived, with the ra fall, slowly at first agudie p p yrocession form at 11 e £ 1 “‘\’dn\'inrd' h i ¥ g street, headed by the . r en the parade wa d mem f the City hal T v u ne a e ternoc o svern ry were alier than woul e weather w [ R R S S e S S S S S S T o - on of the State Young annual ses Men's Christian Association con- vened in the association building this evening. The room was decor- ated with American flags and evergreens for the occasion. In the absence of D. llins te chairman, C. G. B Claremont, chairman of the Southe ifornia branch, called the ociation 5:30 o’clock and offered prayer. organization was effected by rder A tem ng C. N. Hand of Pomona College ary secretar The nominating ttee was named by selecting one member from each association present. A sumptuous supper was served in the main auditorium by the ladies of the | Methodist, Methodist South and Christian ches. At the close Secretary Speares of the Redlands_ association called upon Mayor William Fowler, who s poke on be- 1 more tim w | half of the city. He said: | t an honor to welcome the assc- g city and trust that it would i your good as well as ours. Wherever Get Health, : Get Strength, | Get Nerve.|; the Bible has gone the Young Men's Christian A letter from far | Assoclation has followed off Burmah recelved this week from my daugh- ter carries the intelligence that it has a good foothold there. The assoclation here has been ing for the city, bringing people who are meeded in every good city. ckburn, General * W.'S. Pryor. Hon. | On behalf of the churches of the city Fagadr Rev. Dr. J. H. Williams, pastor of the & ',M‘!- i e Congregational church, said in part: helps. W. B, | We. people of the churches, look upon ng Men's Christian Assoclation as not tside the church, nor in any sense h, but as a valuable part affording a common ground son whose platform all We place church very prominent. As in 0 here now, the whole Redlands all together close fel] rogressive city not only v as well. New and s are one of the You are welcome ngenial and healthful atmos- Porsin d a phere. e H. K. Pratt | 1ands association, ehalf of the Redlands aid in substance I¢ there is any night it is that we, | one father one elder brother. fatherhood of God there is no brotherhcod of man. We should be proud of being co-workers rization represented here to- bbb e be@ vice president of the Red- extended a welcome in association. He e thing I am glad of to- as an association, all have his State will quickly result on to them of their powers under the law. May God be all you say and do. EOUTH TRIMBLE, Members of House of Repre- For Democratic sentatives nies fri m the ste announcement was To Hon. J. C. S. Blackburn, Frankfort, Ky.: Absent his 2 le to secure places - hing down ihe | ardize that for which the honored dead sacri- D down: the | ac gy, e, the Senate makes its tribute at § | the grave of ‘the martyr, a lyre attuned to the 5 A . and | note he sounded with dying breath: “Be true . little builg mmon people.’’ wels packed MOCRATIC MEMBERS OF THE xative. HUD- TUCKY ATE " JUSTUS GOEBEL'S a2 mE were A, 'V‘». . ; . heard !.!ET hl[}\ AN ev. S ri’xkrfi','[{i‘\:v:} MANIFESTO TO FRIENDS Etockton, 1 ant to i-z'fr}""“.‘:{‘" sang “Noarer,| FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 8—Justus Goebel to-night issued the following open letter My and before the remains of the kind an old and intimate briefly r and 1T ¢ Comsult Free Hudyan Doctors. the Call r Goebel of the de of Ken + CONSULT FREE. Friends: In closing these last sad rites —+ or write to them. ol Nk . Bentlest = s e hmldt delivered g | and most loving of sons and brothers be con- t delivered a| 4ipned to their final resting place, I want to T T P O, opan ol | L e wora io 2 shont Your friend—my brother—lies dead bet Be Tailor Suit, o Gapey. | Jou, murdered for his devotion to the cause ot end 0o bitterly of the assassinz Gl peenia. s e, ’\l 14 4 th assas! hd(l')n.‘ Should not Kentucky, now and here, Good get P! of the “chagrin and mortifica- | by his blood that her sons will ses justice done to Fur Garment 3 ts of all that the leader of | to those concerned in his foul taking off? It - closing address of | Open evenings. 0, was compelled | ORGANIZE GOVERNMENT placed at the side of | .Jflr;nn;.\' of the | 5% ernor Beckham was =2 the closest attention and| FRANKFORT, Feb. 8—Unless some ac- COKE ? COKE ! ce flushed and T tion regarding the Louisville agreement is ! th emotion. he _cor taken by Governor Taylor to-morrow or P. A. McDONALD, to “:v; rv!f'v 'vf v'hr‘ next day, or some word sent to them re- Wrolerale and Shipper of Coke. . OOt thie DounG inten- | garding his Intentions, the Democrats will _OFFICE. mii FOLSOM ST. s ; first time " | proceed upon the hypothesis that he does — — = | "Rev. Louis Wallace of the State Peni- | not intend to take any action and will go « | tentiary then pre inced the benediction | ahead with the organization of their State As he finished the quartet sang “Amer- | government at Loulsvill fea” and the body was taken within the | 52" eyl e A, conference it Gend by stromg - foree 'h¢| was held this evening in the Capitol Ho- 2 , ) deputy sheriffs 1 with rifles, it will | tel, at which Governor Beckham, Sena- MACHINERY and SUPPLI remain there 1 e ] bor Blackburn, §. J. Shackelford and John Attt - — vhen i be carried tc rrave - | K. wer, : ANALGANATO! when it wili b 1 to the grave pre. | K, Hendricl e present The delay of Governor Taylor in declar- pared for it and by BAVE GOLD-Krogh Mig Co, 2 Stevenson - 2 ing himselt regarding the Loulsville "t algam , S Centrifugal Pumps | agreement was discussed at length d e X - | LEGISLATORS AFRAID s abrecd by ‘all present. thay i oeis | opinion the Democra enough. It wa the Legislature s building on Mon had waited long agreed at Louisville that ould meet in the Capitol and it Is now o0 near ORE 1 aigan TC ATTEND FUNERAL [ | | { ‘ LOUISVILL! | | | | BEACH GOLD CONC Ky.. Féb. 8—Th that time that the Democrats are begin- ES Al 3 by grav e e Demo- | ying to think that Governor Taylor may er. Hand wer. In c cratl embers of Legislature sent | take no action regarding it within the the following to tor Blackburn to- | time limit set. One day more will be al- ; day, explaining their inability to attend | lowed for some intimation from Governor b the funeral of Governor Goel | Taylor, and if it is not forthcoming an- Fon. 4. C. S Blackburn, Frankfort, Ky.:|Other State government will be organized The Democratic members of the Kentucky | At _Louisville. House of Represen now in Louisville, Not a Democratic member of the House and menaced with military arrest and det gainet t was In. Irankfort to-day to attend the | funeral, and to-night Governor Beckham, | General Castleman and a few other Dem- 1 duress and uniawful D for unprecedented civil government BRIC. il GUFFIC ENSIGN & 1 de Oil and Gasoline. K, 22 Spear st., S. F purposes directed SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. of our commonwealth it we chould ‘attend the | ocratic leaders rr]»tun;u-dhw Louisviile to Lart God-Bearing Sands perfectly. In opera. | {umeral of our beloved Governor at the State | take matters in hand there. "The report " 1x o Y ACKSBAS | Capitol to-day. send to you this expression of | was given out that orders had been Issued our polgnant regret and Sorrow that we can- not be with you. We need not assure you and the thousands of grief-stricken Kentuckians in Frankfort to-day that our hearts g0 out with to arrest such members of the Legislature as might come into town to-day, but this was denied by Governor Taylor, by Adju Tint General Collier and Colonel Wililams ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. BAKER & HAMILTON, Engines and Bollers; lowes: prices on the coast. Pine & Da’ yours in unspeakable devotion to Kentucky's — — — martyred Go or. With each of you we each | all of them saying that orders to that ef- HENSHAW, BUCKLEY & CO,, Pumps,Steamand | earnestly trust that the all-prevailing mem- | fect had never been issued at any time Gasoline Engines, Bollers, 26 and 2§ Fremont, | ory of Governor Gosbel's life-given ailegianoe | during the trouble. EDLANDS, Feb. 8.—The nineteenth | n Withoyt the | casion that we may not jeop- | ni. proud boast it was that | you fail in this then y proud boas as _that | you fail s your laws are de 2 Yourself" or Jacket. eared to face a foe or failed | fers Riir friend _should fall at the| If he could speak he would say now. as oft an asesssl before, “let the law take its course.”” Will de- $ ackbur: n introduced. | SiENing men of high station be permitted to use | sieh n when the | the ignorant outlaw to further their ambi- Sor sped | forward, | tions. and when that ambition is disappointed oIpelinh th. stant ps | ten r;rl‘;*.andv\d murder loose under the very y compel a roof of the executive mansion? A WEEK e e H:‘T;‘t‘:}v\g(:;fl‘m‘rx; g Shail the gullty in high places be uncovered? ri E e ho! of your State be restored? i ol tnat s tion :;f 1})‘.(,‘ shoot- | shall his 1 Ploaa, spiit_on r"@npnéfl : and as he st square, be dried up by the sun, washed v required at e work of a crank or | by the rains and his life sacrifice be. r:—go‘l‘::)“ o4 murmurs of “N . ;n;d g.l;a’yu(rw‘lr:") the bighest standard of man. the 4 came from a closely | grandes p:te possible to be Chicago while tears 8tood In the| whom you have been 80 loyal is to fant Lo (o0 > Tailoring e grim-faced men with- | principles for which he laid down his life as Co. & ‘ s he fought for lhbfl,. R 16 Xariet AT e @ 1816 Bereet crnor Beckham was in- | DEMOCRATS TO SOON CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CONVENTION OPENS LR e e S S I e e e e e e -t ) Building of the Young Men’s Christian Association at Redlands, It is thought the work to be accomplished by the present convention will be a’'stimulus for the raising of the debt on the Redlands Young Men’s Christian Association building. The debt has within the past few weeks been re- duced from $16500 to $7000 by subscriptions of citizens. Special Dispatch to The Call. may meet on what we pro what we do. ganization in lights turned on We association has fairly our Sund avenues t has, g to the city their In behalf sald that he alf of the the papers hearty wel Mr. McCoy of took pleasure t j th the est one of ht where all laws of the true and the good | on behalf of the visitors. dist church by Rev. D coln, who said, “If 1 rancisco responded | linked to principle.” - D e e R R R O S FOR A SAN JOSE, Feb. 8.—A suit that at-| tracted much sympathy and interest was heard before a jury in Judge Rhodes’ de- partment of the Superior Court and is | one in which a father is suing his olind son for $200 advanced for medical treat- ment on his eyes. The plaintiff in the suit is Res M. Bailey, a well-known divine of the Methodist church, who has | preached the s 1 this State since 1852. The son's name Is George H. Bal- ley. Some years ago the son lost his eye- sight and ent d the home for the blind at Berkeley. The Rev. Mr. Bailey is a man of rge means owned a fine | ranch near Santa Clar: and other prop- ta leave erty. In 1594 he induced his son the home a pr sed to pay him $50 for his sapport. Later the eld the son a life interest in twelve acres and Ir eu of $1250 per month, and afterwarl deeded SUES HIS BLIND SON PALTRY SUM Rev. A. M. Bailey, a Wealthy Di- vine. Wants Money Paid for Medical Treatment. Special Dispatch to The Call. him a life Interest in two cottages in San Jose in lieu of $25 additional per month Th> son in the meantime had been fu nished a cottage for himself and family in_College Park. The $200 on which suit is brought was borrowed in April, 13%9. At that time the son claims his father requested him to take it to have his eyes treated. Both father and son were on the stand this afternoon and told their sides of the story, and the great bitterness of the for- mer toward his son was shown. The y as related above was told. The son claimed his father had paid him but $37 50 per month of the promised $50. and as an offset of the $200 borrowed he claim- ed there was due him $12 3 per month since 184. Rev. Mr. Bailey emphatically denfed this, claiming that the use of the cottage in College Park by defendant and fam with property turned over to him completed the $50 per month agreement entered into. After an hour's delfberation the jury returned a verdict in favor of the blind son. HOTEL AT SAN QUENTIN | DESTROYED BY FIRE L4 D o S i e O e e S S S 1 He said that he livered to a crowded house in the Metho- of John L. Pitn go down I will go Valuable Adjoining Property Saved by Prison Guards and Crew of the McArthur. had heard much of Redlinds end its cli- | = no Doid Sgadha 5 matic influence, and thoug §idlnguts DATE QUIICERN, FEp. 3 Wiaee Ty |'w at no ( would do him good. He that tnhe at 9 o'clock to-nig 1 the Point B! el Y :x;:‘:\llyl 5 1['Ihn~'l1 Association build- | House here on the w place was . e . ng e would do to a city ten s hote ). o iree that our or times the size of Redls e e s Lo A Tiasite of the he the coming of the convention meant more | 250 Was an old 1 g2 O the m | to the young men of the city than any | ¢fforts of the g etter life. The Mayor | other meeting ever held here. The saivi. | met sa on_ the to our homes, | Lion of the young men of the State should Mc the 2 be the keynote to this convention. - ground in less 2% C. K. Ober of Chicago, international sec- - 3 ss men of Red- retary. spoke briefly of the work through- by Frederick MR ¥ S a. Emmand ” McArthur, business men of | D. E. Collins of Oakland, the State which i the point for 1| retary, presided at' the ever to his shipmates, a it of | of the convention. An address was de. | boat w 1 lowered. Under the Catt ervice in the First Methodist Episcopal Churel a veral pé } r 3 C v of r and several pieces of San Diego, who spoke upon devotion to | The proprietor, John George. press A. H. Corman | principle as the sceret OF thet ariciors o3 | Siaim hat a0 poenty ol N ko g ots, Citrogr: ,|<r{ ak in be- | the Young Men's Christian Association. | liquor dealer in San Franeisco, was the | . Citrograph and Hour, | Illustrating with a number of stories, he | man who started the fire. George gave e city, and extended a |advised all to follow the example of Lin. the following account of the first discov- | ¢ry he made of the flames which devoured “I was sitting in the barroom when I heard footsteps in the adjoining sitting-room. 1 ran to the door and saw flames leaping to the ceiling from the stove. 1 have lost my all and my emy is the cause.” The hotel was_situated on the whart belonging to th rth Pacific Coast Rail- road, and it is solely owing to the heroio efforts of the prison guards, headed by 5 n of the Guard Russell and the es of the McArthur that the corpora- s property, including the station- 1 storage-shed, was saved. no insurance on the house and about $3000. The hotel was owned by the Buckalew estate, - Stock to Be Examined. Special Dispatch to The Cali. WOODLAND, Feb. 8.—The Supervisors have directed the County Physician to call in the State Veterinary Surgeon and maka an examination of the cows at the County Hospital and ascertain if they are f: from tuberculosis. The examination will be made MOrrow. il Gerald Balfour IlL LONDON, Feb. 8.—It is announced that Gerald Balfour, Conservative brother of A. J. Balfour and Chief Secretary for Ire- land, is critically fll. He has been suffer- ing from a clot of blood in the heart, and to-day had a serfous relapse. ing At eleven o’clock to-morrow night our sale of sack suits for $5.25 closes— and closes for good. Come before the clock strikes the hour of eleven § Saturday night and you can buy a good suit at a very low price—an $8 value for $5.25. The price is so economical that you cannot afford to let this pass, if you are in need of an inexpensive suit. Again let us remind you of the importance of com- before the sale ends. The suits are single-breasted, sack style, in patterns of gray and brown mixtures. $5.25 after stocktaking. They are $8 and 1o values—we reduced thém to The suits are selling fast—come quick if you want a choice of pat- terns to choose from. Saturday night the sale closes. Boys’ ‘'middy suits Middy suits in blue serge and cheviot, ages 3 to 10 years, sailor collar, Out-of-fown orders fillea—write for illustratea catalogue No. 2. £ d&C "Z 18 Market Street. seven rows of silk soutache braid trimming, vestee with imitation shield and buttoned front, two pockets, pants lined throughout. The suits are #6.50 values—price now for a time $4,50,