The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1900, Page 2

2 THE SAN FR F et et e et es et et et tses s e | ADVERTISEMENTS. . d e ) R E e a e e et S e e e HUUSE DEBA'I'E SRR - BHYAN AV”HH] T[] UPI.'F[ TH[ B * ! TELEPHONE GRANT 33, I . 3 ‘ * 34 = : ‘ Wit & 00« : 3] & C0 - = 2 e | i . Fusionists Control Na- Industrial Organization , & | Tariff Bill Will Come Up o i B 2 To-Day. 222-224 SUTTER STREET tional Committee. Necessary. S pe — | . s B : INVOLVED | REGULAR ANNUAL PREPARING FOR THE MEETING DISCUSSION BY ECONOMISTS/ ¢+ : IMPORTANT POINT ’ K TAKING SAL i sl 13 i —— " l|sToCK- E OPPOSITION TO DEMOCRATIC LABOR MUST COMBINE AS CAP- { |FuTuRE sratus oo;& NSULAR | Sy elomy VICE PRESIDENT. ITAL COMBINES. * ( POSSESST Hml E Funmsm"s Bunns £~ Sas 1 o ! T T | Kanses City and Milwaukes Lead in Social Problem the Theme of Noted | ? 45 S me;undx:‘th;the S i A igh . 1 Eoyest 4 Constitution Does Not en. the Fight for the Meeting Place Educators at & Sunday . | ‘ e National Con- ing Institute in New - :i Over Newly Acquired KITGHEN uTE"S".S. { jon. York. L. | Patettory. vention. B4 ; i Our Entire Line at 20 Per | * ¢ | WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The House Cent Discount for the | 1 & | to-morrow will enter upon the considera- Whole Week. i < | tion of the Porto Rican tarift bill, and the | : debate upon it promises to be memorial 1 ® | The vital question at issue is whether Our Agate Goods are genuine agate * ¢ | that clause of the constitution providing sieel ware, guaraztesd. A few prices se- 4 | for equality of import and flndz:y'*:f lected at random: . ut Unit States territ b ¢ | throughout United o o | tends over the island of P°"~l’;‘eflf?'e,::f CLOTHES is is involved » el - : 3| o pomsemsiont oo | Each $2.00 . 3 X A . ? | are solidly arrayed upon the other side, @ | ana e they were joined by } one Rep n, Call of Massachusetts. ! I e TTed the late Mr. Dingiey. The sup- DISH PAN 30¢ : ¢ | port of these two prominent Republicans One X ta extra : & & | has raised some hope among the opposi- Pl By N ¢ | ton that they may be able to defeal the - b1 3 | bill, aithough !hl‘;:;rg; e:o::’pesp ! c‘nPET ! o ™ ayne, 7ha fioor s ? | leader of the dosity, will open tn Sup- ort of the b e foll ! $ | Kitharason, the minority leader. Bailey p é | of Texas will close for the minority. The ° ill continue throughout the week. o 4 3G will be taken on the following Tunln Bttt ot 000ttt 0000040000800 0000000000 000600000000000000 THEY WILL BE MARRIED IN THE Engagement finnounc zog, a San Rafael PORCUPINE VALLEY A PARADISE FOR SPORTSMEN Game Is Plentiful and the Creek and Lakes Swarm With Bi 4 region elland Dead. s J. McClel mas McCl EARLY SPRING ed of Miss dJulia Her- Belle, and Charles Jacobs of San Francisco. @ e rr e iterteiesebeie be s “es e R R R N | AN RAF. ment of .. Feb. 18.—The engage- Miss Julia Herzog to 5 Charles L. Jacobs of San Francisco was announced to-day. The pros- pective bride is the daughter of §. Her- zog, a prominent merchant of this place. Mr. Jacobs’ name is well known in con- nection with the candy business he con- ducts at 721 Larkin street, §an Francisco. He also controls large property interests in Southern California. Miss Herzog has been one of the most popular of younger set since her debut two years sgo. She is accomplished and versatile. being a talented artist and excellent mu- eician. Mr. Herzog has alwaye been 2 promi- nent factor in the development of the town, and was the pioneer merchant of the piace. The young couple intend to g e e o B o o 2o o Be ok e o YoLooonoads! B A AR .ot o T S SRR SR SR O O SR SRCES SO Y S [ CHARLES L CACOBS. @ooso06000000s0eg have only a short engagement, and at the conclusion of two months their wedding belis will ring. AR S e e S Y HE WAS HAPPY TILL HE MET HIM. DISINHERIT Contested RS Speeial Dispatch to The Call —A lively contest of her marriage. week, leaving an estate about $15, This be at- among three children—Gus, Klinkerfuhe, with the ex- which was left to Mrs. . another dau question is dated providing for his bur montment arts, vided for made the , Dora Knoth, has er was the wife of three small David and Frederick srest the father ntest unless the other heirs te by giving them a full fourth INES MUST BE teres PHILIPP GARRISONED FOREVER Thus Declares General Shafter in Speaking of the War in the | Archipelago. | BUFFALO, Feb. 1S.—General at Fort Porter William to-da arrection s s are concerned, the v ended. As to g the other tribes ot say.” rrison be necessary ked. ¢ forever mine. for San mo CALLED AT R EQUEST Reasons bling of the Newfoundland Legislature. ‘ Feb i nd Legisia- ate that th lled at the request of the » renew the modu t treaty, so ses- | ture to-m | sion has been imperial Governmen vivendi & in the ¥ ired measure 1t will express a. he will =ee a finaj tanding controver: f the | tiement o HIS PET CANAL BILL Willing to Let It Lapse for a Time in the Interest of the Naval Programme. Spectal Cable to Thre Call and New York Her- righted, by the New York BERLIN, Feb. 18—According to the Taugliche Rundechau the Kaiser, in spite of his confident language in the speech from the throne, has, for the time bein; at leart, made up his mind that the caral bill will be rejected. He acquiesces in this order that the bill may not in any way hinder the passage of the navy bill. This would be. however, a complete capituia- tion to the Agrarian party and a curious fashion o serving the promise given by the Kaiser at Dortmund. Smothered in a Tunnel. RIVERSIDE, Feb. 18—W. A. Chase, a laborer, lost his life yesterday afternoon in a tunnel about four miles from this city. Cha: was at work alone in the tunnel, when many tons of earth caved in near the tunnel mouth. Chase was covered with five feet of earth. He leaves a family. Famous School Teacher Dead. HARTFORD, Conn., Feb, 18.—Miss Sa- rah Porter. head of a famous school in Farmington and sister of the late Noah Porter, died to-day, aged 85. EShe estab- lished her school about fifty years ago. father's dislike | ° broken. | | OF IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT | Set Forth for the Assem- | | SHOT DOWN HIS Klinkerfuhc Will May Be ;:Justice Meted Out by a Kentuck ] Marysville Man. The Call. | | Special Dispatch to MARYSVILLE, Feb. from drink this even committed an assau Ruff at her home in the F Ruff. who was in the co —While crazed Edward Hanlon Mrs. George Preeinct. 8 - ] H g% ing stock, returned in time to hear wife's eries for help, and on learning the facts seized his shotgun on Han- he was fleeing from the premises. The Churie took effect at the base of the skull back of the right ear. The doctors have small hope for the i | Ruff de | thorities | trict ¥y au- of the Dis released from v t] but on the advice Attorney has been 3 s action belng considered just| able, doubly so because of Mrs. delicate condition. SNOWSTORM PROVES A- BOON TO UNEMPLOYED! | Thousands Given Work Clearing New | York Streets of Their Mantle | of White. YORK, Feb. little 18.—Yesterday's inconvenience in 3 nowstorm, which inted to seven inches in depth, w: a blessing to the unemployed, giving work |to thousands of men in clearing the streets and sidewalks. The temperature | above zero. Trains were forty oné and a late. v which came arly had been at or just off the the snowstorm. Among o he Phoenic ouis was | sighted off ¥ ch the snow and groped inity of the Hook until morning. ly in the | morning she an anchor. She was he Hook and riding with her port swell lifted the vessel and she the : rantine. The Phoeri- | aine also had to grope storm, and it took co: siderable t to dock La Touraine, ow- ing 0 trouble with her anchors. | { The Hamburg-American liner Graf-| | waldersee, went aground in the | | Lower Bay Saturday afternoon, succeed- | ed in getting off at high tide and passeed out the Hook this morning. | GENERAL WOOD'S DECREE | CREATES A SENSATION |Cuban Press Comments Favorably With the Exception of One Par- tisan Paper. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Feb. 1S.—Gov- ernor-General Wood's general orders specifying the prerogatives of military | commanders and civil governors are cre- ating a sensation here. The press, with the exception the violently partisan local Cuban organ, comments favorably upon them, saying that they indicate an honest intention on the part of the inter- | ‘ning government to fulfill the pledge to | | establish the independence of Cuba. |, The provision transferring public works | to. the civil department on April 1 caused alarm among many American employes, as they expect dismissal when the tran: r is made. The managers of the Ameri- can and foreign business enterprises are also somewhat concerned, as they have no confidence in the coming Cuban adminis- tration of public affairs. ousands of pan politicians confidently expect | rec ognition when the transfer is made. | - ; SUES THE RAILROAD. | Draghicevich Wants Damages for Be- | ing Beaten by a Conductor. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN JOSE, Feb. 18.—A suit that will at- tract considerable attention and define the | status of a railway employe to his em- | ploying corporation was filed in Justice i Wallace's court yesterday. It is that of | Mat Draghicevich of Santa Clara against | the San Jose and Santa Clara Electric | Railway Company to recover $299 dam- |ages. On Christmas eve Draghicevich was a passenger on a car and had some trogble with I. H. Fickel, the conductor. A dispute led to blows and Fickel had Draghicevich arrested on chnrge: of bat- tery ana disturbing the peace, but he was acquitted in a Justice Court, which prac- tically decided that Conductor Fickel was | the aggressor. | Now Drag.icevich has sued for dam- ages, claiming that the company is re- smglslble for the attack of its conductor on him. gy i, Want Democratic Convention. | MILWAUKEE, Feb. 18.—A delegation of | about a hundred boomer . including prom- |inent politicians from Racine, Waukesha, | Fon du Lac and other Wisconsin cities, | lef: Milwaukee for Washington on a spe- cial train to-day. The delegation will work hard to secure the Democratic Na- tional Convention for Milwaukee. Many of the boomers wore silk hats and carried canes. All wore handsome badges pre- red for the occasion. Kansas City is [ooxea upon bers a8 Miiwsukeos oot on ponent | Carter | night. | bolter. | trouble. MARSHALL SAYS HIS DAUGHTER ~ WIFE'S ASSAILANT. ~ HE WILL PRESIDE AL y Legislature to Reconvene. e FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 18.—A pum- ber of the Democratic legislators returned | &1 ! here to-night and numerous conferences were in progress during the evening re- lating to the poiitical programme to-mor- row, when the Democratic and Republi- can branches of the Legislature will meet | y: together for the first time since the assa: singtion of Governor Goebel. The ques- tion of whether Lieutenant Governor Mar- shall (Repubiican) or President pro tem. (Democrat) will preside in the Senate is as_wide open to-night as it has been. The Democratic leaders say Ser ator Carter will preside. Lieutenant Go ernor Marshall 1s not here, but bef. leaving the city last night he stated pos: that he would return Monday and insist on his right to preside, and the Re- publican leaders assert positively to-ni that he will preside. farther than these bare statements, and what steps they will ake if any to carry out these cross-purpoSes respectively can only be Governor Taylor went to church to-day without a military escort and spent the remainder of the day at the mansion with Governor Beckham returned to-night with the Democratic d will have his headquarters t the Capitol Hotel. Justus and Arthur Goebel also returned and will remain un- til the body of their dead brother Is finally consigred to earth. The body still lies in the little chapel in the cemetery, the rel- | | | | iver a prepares Neither side goes | determined by events to-morrow. | atives having been slow to determine the | exact spot of burial. The question of reopening the contest over the Governorship by presenting res- olutions in both houses ratifying the ac- tion taken by the Democratic legislators | | on two occasfons declaring Senator Goebel Governor was discussed by some of the Democratic members to-night who favor it. sion that the former proceedings were ii- legal, but would probably put an end to the controversy sooner. The matter has not been decided on officially, jority of the members, who are outspoken on_the matter ressed themselves as opposed to reope form. They the party man n abide by the decision of however, and there They say this would not be a conces- | but a ma- | g the matter in any | may be some reference to it in the session | of the h:x.«{a(gre to-morrc ANOTHER TRAGEDY NARROWLY AVERTED FRANKFORT, Feb. 15—A political ar- gument between ex-State Senator Charles J. Bronston of Lexington and Claude Desha, chief clerk of the Senate, came near precipitating a shooting affray on a | | | | | Chesapeake and Ohio train crowded with | returcing Democratic _ legislators to- Goebel men as revolutionists, and Desha, to whom the remarks were ad- dressed, denominated Bronston as a Angry words passed and Senator Bronston drew a pistol. Several legisia- tore stood between them and prevented Desha’s friends say he was not armed. the matter. MAD ELEPHANTS GORE THEIR KEEPERS TO DEATH Terrible Panic Created Among the Audience at the Crystal Pal- ace, Sydenham. LONDON, Feb. 18.—An exciting scene took place at the Crystal Palace, Syd-n- ham, this afternoon. Two large elephants belonging to the circus ran amuck, killed therr keepers and gored another man. There was a terrible panic in the audience attending the concert in the place. Ons animal was captured after great damage to property. he other escaped through the grounds but was captured late this ham. evening in the suburb of Brecken! it s DECREE BY DIAZ. Mexico Will Have a System of Bonded Warehouses. CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 18.—The Presi- dent has issued a decree for the estab- | lishment of a system of bonded ware- | houses at ports of entry. Managers of warehouses may loan money on the goods deposited, as well as enjoy the usual priv- ileges pertaining to this business in for- eign countries, collecting storage cl 3 etc. Exemption from customs duties on the materials for the construction of the warehouses is granted for five years. Several banks here are interested in this business, and New York parties are ex- pected to take a portion of the capital | required. The business was projected some years ago, but was defeated in Con- gress, but it {s now certain to pass. —_— Big Blaze at Reno. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Feb. 18—The offices, stables, stock and a portion of the lumber in the yards of the Reno Lumber Company were destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss about . James Henry, who was sleeping above the office of the lumber company, was rescued after the building was ablaze and sustained severe burns ronston is said to have denounced | Later both men agreed to drop | | | LUBRICATING Ofl, — BEFORE THE SENATE. Hawaiian Bill Will Be Discussed at Length. ON, Feb. 13.—The attention ts week will be given United The bill | of the largely States t roviding a for the Hawaiian Is way, and if 1t should fortun as to be finally acted upon before the close of the to Rican bill will be imme- iles are that the Hawallan debated at considerable week the Po diately tak: The pro many amendments w may be made the eneral talk on the sestion of the policy to be pursued to- ward the new possessions. Considerable vill probably be necessary to the disposal of the bill admit_the urgency of the Hawalians a governme: M legislatio tmportant of thes her the comm necticut, radical amendment § tor Cullom, in charg this respect. Sena- of the bill, will re- B and he will be supported by some iblicans and pearly all the Demo- members. Practically the same will be made on the Porto Rican Senator Lodge will de- speech on the Philippine Senator Kenney will de- speech on that question on On Wednesda; situation liver a set Tuesday. The conference report on the currency bill will likely be brought in during the w , and if so everything else will be lald aside for its consideratl A very short debate is expected over this report when made. The dipiomatic appropria- tion bill may be considered dur&‘ the week. CAPE NOME SAVE GOLD—Krogh Mfg. Co., 3 Stevenson st. Amaigamators, Sand Centrifugal Pumpe ROTARY AMALGAMATOR. MOORE Improved Gold Separator & Rotary Amalgamator on exhibition. BEACH GOLD CONCENTRATOR. SAVES All the Goid by gravitation. No quick- Siiver. ‘Hand or power. In operation 14 Spear. STEAM ENGINES. and see the lightest, cheapest. al Cape e; working parts completely for 1 to 30 horee; ne operating at RIX EX PLY CO., 519 Howard GASOLINE ENGINES, HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS fs fliling large numbers of orders for Nome. MI-3 First st., 8. F. | OILS. | Crude Ofl and Gasoline. | ENSIGN & McGUFFICK, 3 Spear st., 8. ¥. | = | SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. | Lift Goli-Bearing Sands perfectly. Ia o] tion at €25 Stxth st. BYRON JACKSON. | MARSH STEAM PUMPS Supply fresh or salt water for sluice boxes: high or low lifts. Simonds, 33 Market st. ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. BAKER & HAMILTON, and Botlers. lowest prices on the coast. Pine & Davis HENSHAW, BUCKLEY & CO., Pumps, Steam and | Gasatine Engines. Botlers. 3 and B Premose TENTS AND C(OVERS. NEVILLE & CO.. manufacturers, bags, tents, covers. 31 and i3 California st. | | | | _smore Helena Come, See. Big Presents With Coffee With Tea With Spices | With Baking Powder ! | Come Just to S8ee. | (eat Americas [mporting Tea [, Stores Everywhere. 100 Stores. | | | Wednesd R The 5. 5. A ta Samoa, New Zealand, Austral Suea, | Engiand, ste.: 610 frst class i 0. I AELAELS & Baus. GU., ! The 8. { sails for Fenam Wednesday, fi:fn“?‘ Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Fm:flm.m i ux.mn%mm! ) Ompang- 199, at 3 p. m. | BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. | Auckland for_Sydney Favorite line around the world via Ha India, FOR U. 5. NAYY YARD AND VALLESD, | Steamer & Stevenson st. | o | Cabo, Mazatian, Altats, La Pas, wa, | DUSTERS 25¢ Well made, ol feathars. 10 inches loog. Reg. e FREEZER, 4-qt., $1.85 Efther 5 or “Lightatng. Reg. 230 STRAIGHT COVERED SAUCE PAN 65¢ Genuine aga: € qta. _eapact Reg. TACK HAMMER, Reg. LIPPED SAUCE PAN 15¢c, each I0¢ 50¢ $1.50 | 30¢ 2-PIECE CARVING SET Buckhorn Bandles. Reg. LSS WATER PAIL 13 quarts, galvenized. Reg o We also carry & com tne of Bouse- hold bhardware, cutiery, nickel-plated ware, papier-maehe goods. oficiothe, All soid this week &t 20 per cemt reduc- tion. late 1 OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. leave Broadway Barbara, Venturs, Hueneme, ucos, anta Pad Los les) and N o = East San Pedro a m, Feb M Mar. 4 and every day_thereafter, Diego, stop ? (San po), S ra, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), Il & m., Feb. 18. 3 36, Mar 2 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose & N of each and Guaymas (Mex.), ¥ a m., 7th month. For further information obtain compeny's folder. The company reserves the right to changs steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing, without previous motice. TICKET O FFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotsl). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts, 10 Market st, San Francisca. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS 7O PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at ¥ & m. f‘nE £12 First Class Berthy | $8 Second Class and Meals COLUMBIA sails .Feb. 17, 21, P STATE OF CALXP“R,\'I; sl Through tic AMERICAN LINE. NEW TORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS pping at Cherbours, westbound. From New York every Wednesday . 'eb. 21 S Feb March 7 New York RED STAR LINE New York and Antwaerp. From New York every Wednesday ¥am Noordland ......Feb. 21f Westerniand Friesland ....._Feb. 3| Ken: Southwark ...March T - EMPIRE LINE Seattle. St Michael, Dawson City For full Information regarding freight g i apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANTY, 30 Montgomery st.. TOYO KISEN KAISH: AISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF ner of First and Bra for YOKAHAMA and HC Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki conpecting at Hongkong with India, etc. No cargo received on board o of sailing. MERICA MARU . KONG MARU . PON MAR Via Honol Round-trip tickets at ‘reight and passage apply et st., corner First W. H. A 1o 5 A = Y, Gemenal Agene COMPAGNIE SENERALE TRANSATLANTQTS. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARSS, Sailing every Thursday inwtem Saturday, {rom November 10 a m. from Pler @ N ~ about the face and head. “Monticeilo.” | rouma " trip. . Seccnd ciass o —————— MON.. Tues. Wed., Thurs and Sat, at 3:45 | cent reduction on round i GENER To Cure a Cold in One Day a m:lll:’ls,ml: XY (:‘;r.hunmnl:hn. mi{Acssg\' b;\:"n UNITED STATES = AND daye, 1 p. m. and §:3: ys, 10:30 a. 1., § | CANADA, Ay (Rudson SuiMing), D ey o Quiiihe: Teplta. AN 2 Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, | New York. J. F. FUGAZI & O Pact BT e Zeney 101t alla to cure. | Pler No.3. Telephone Matn o oo | ot Agemts. s Montromers ave. Sam