The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1900. DENIES COMPLICITY IN THE @DUCTION‘ Justice Dy mittee at Palo Alto—Appeal to the Public.fo*r_Funds. er Appears Before Com-| Dot 040040 000404000690 +9 4840+ 0+09+4+0 ! ! ! enting s that oncerned in 1pport of all citi- approval of such ef- air is a blot upon 010 ro1 University. of California. 2, versity g [ R e e e S e S He denies ordering | driving | and the | —A meeting of ittee appo! attorney, ad- | nd proper i place and ted duped. He | it would nilt. ory | Brun and Whittier were ap- | that saraced b that RTISEMENTS. THE FEAR OF HUMBUG. INDICTMENTS XPECTED IN GOEBEL CASE The Grand Jury Will Return True Bills Against a Number of Suspects. SO el Prosecution Claims That the Dragnet Will Pick Up Many Who Have Not Been Heretofore Involved. Sy Ky., Aprf April term to-morrow, th DENTAL PARLO NO PAINI--NO GAS ! NO COCAINE--NO ELECTRICITY marks vernor Goe- makes it the f criminal ;s Full Set Teeth, $5: Bridgework, $ Gold Fili- ings, $1 up; Silver Fillings, 50c. vears. in order to the assassination first matter taken up. It that Commeg Gold Crowns, $: and understood - te Frankii C (23 MARKET ST, | ion on ¢ of the AIN OF e I aes for numerous im- TR AND M s >TS, PORT- | sses in rotu .j.:l{r.‘u:.'x: — - If the makes ms, the inve ation will in- B e Cleveland Bicycles $40 and $50 LEAVITT & BILL, 309 Lerkin Sireet, S. F. 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. a L number ¢ r ym indictments will be returned. | impression prevails that none ) at ndersiood that the de. every case will move venue to some other | ol the present | 1 ¥ C. he prosecution, Henry Y Campbell, spectal counsel | was In_conference one of the men ar- time at the } t the conferenc : prosecution persi , connecting him with the | inst any of the others so d it is said that the - Cult :, than rrested, made by se against him ess to not know the plans of Repub- Governor Taylor, but it is generally PR not return here tili the wd Jury is made public 1 G d ¥ action of the e 443444444440 4000440444 4424440444004 4440444 if he returns at all soon, and in this opin- | ion 1 = De nocrats and Republicans ('fllmlde.‘ NDI APOLIS, Ind., April 1—John | ¥ Secretary of State of Ken- | w seen at the Plaza Hotel to-| nd informed of the issuance at | a warrant for his arreset for | yumection with the conspiracy 10 kill Goebe!, and was ked what action he intended th take. Said he I came 2 from Kentucky before I | nad any intimation that such a thing had | or would be done. After 1 léarned of it | and wa returtning I heard of the mis- | treatment of Powers and Davis after their | arrest and their abduction from the Lex- | ington jail, and decided I had no desire 1 do not believe there 15 & case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or eny stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at once and {:rrmnmnfl_v cured y my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MON for such pranks to be played upon me just - ’l‘fl&\"”?"- | at present. Besides, I belive L can ~at- o t all rupgl'tl-. tend to some private affairs that interest 25¢c. a vial. Guide | me just now more expeditiously and satis- facforly from the pleasant city of Ind apolis than from a cell of County Jail.” RATIFIED BY ITALY. | Chamber of Deputies Approves Reci- procity Treaty. ROME, April 1.—The Treatles Commis- | | slon of the Itallan Chamber of Deputies | | has approved the reciprocity arrangement | under the thitd section of the Dingley act | eigned last Pebruary in Washington by | lfiamn Fava, e Itallan Embassador, and to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. n- the Franklin John A. Kasson, special plenipotential for the United Btate £ etk £ @ @ L4 : 3 : . $ 3¢ I * @ g : g @ Beer Peace Envoys Now on Their Way to Europe. 5 Mr. Wolmarans is a member of the Executive Council of the Transvaal ¢ and a most trusted confidant of President Kruger. Mr. Fisher has been State ¢ Secretary and member of the Council of the Orange Free State, and while @ | formerly a strong advocate of peace, stands very close to President Steyn ¢ | © and for the absolute independence of the two republics. & $ The two envoys with their retinue are expected to arrive any day n ¢ Europe. Just what is the purport of their instructions and the extent of :‘ thelr powers s of course not yet known. : [ e e e e o e e o e e e e el e e e B TR Y ) DR, §T. GEORGE MRS, CATHERINE MIVART PASSES JORDAN TAKES TO THEBEYOND ~ HER OWN LIFE 'Daughter of Colonel Alfred Scientist Within the Andrews Dies a Sui- Catholic Church. : cide at New York. Recently Involved in a Sharp Contro- versy With Cardinal Vaughan | She Was Famous for Years as One | | of the Most Beautiful Women } Over Certain Magazine on the Pacific Articles. Coast. | i GBS | -LONDON, April 1.—Dr. St. George Miv- | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. lecturer on zoolog St. w April 1.—Mrs. Catherine YORHK ital Medjcal School and pro- at the University of Lu- dan, famous for years as one of the | Fecoguized as - the - 16AdE somest women on the Pacific Coast, within the Roman C. und dead to-de+ in her apartments 5 West Forty-second street. The s turned on. was a daughter of Colonel Alfred a Andrews, stones in wealthy dealer in precious n Francisco, whose place of is known as the “Diamond P: ace.” Mrs. Jordan had been twice mar- | ried, and both husbands are dead. Her son, Wilton E. Berolzhimer, who lived with is an old friend of James J. rbett and the night manager of the lat- busines; ter’s saloon in Upper Broadway. When Berolzhime left the house on Sat- ght to go on duty his mother seemed to be in her usual spirits. He did not return until 1 o'clock yesterday fternoon. There was a strong odor of B 1 the house, and he found his mother v Miv inner room on a bed. There were tior 16 Seripit two gasjets in the roém and both were A or Miv- cd on. A doctor was summoned, who . American | pronounced “the woman dead from gas Re recep- tiog. tion by 5 ma iime sald his mother had been zine ar the Roman church from extreme nervousness, o a petrified and not a :cks ago she secreted all of h b : . which she valued highly, in an vart says he | upper drawer of a chiffonier. When she his belie went to them they had disap- He said: peared. leved burglars had taken oly impossible for | them and that she had had a narrow es- | D em wach a | cape from them, and was shocked and | clearly and pu frightened as a result. The jewels were s found three days later in_the bottom of | a chiffonier, and it was discovered they | had sifted through a crevice in the back of a drawer. 2 Jordan soon afterward pricked her | thumb with a brass pin. Blood poisoning r Mivart belleved there were er- | set in and her entire hand and arm Bible and e e to his |swelled to twice their ordinary size. Mrs. Card f by ing the for- Jo 3 we ’fl““" };\un.\'v\«l;1 1“0spslul nd | 2 o 1e books he would be | was advised that her condition was seri- mula Ting Yo the booKs b hiieas oo |ots and that she had better semain. She | Bou S P Sy iad a_horror of hospltals and returned t i home last Tuesday st the advice of | teworthy that I could get no | ppysician ting worse, S answer. He could not | and this about the pnswer. He could hot | supposed burglary, her son believes, drove e o of cource it | er to':take Yier:life: sy d. 3 word © Mrs. Jordan was 45 vears old and still b - retained her beauty. She was a blonde of ey striking figure, perfect complexion and large blue eyeé of wonderful depth and luster. STING STATISTICS | BEARING ON IMPORTS | Sugar, Coffee, Hides and Skins, Wool, Fruits and Tea Head the List INTERE The news of the death of Mrs. Jordan has nearly prostrated her father. I maint hat there can be no thought of sulcide, for only Saturday he receive from his daughter a letter that showe | her to be in the best of spirits and appar- n; g | ently without a thought of taking her in Value. jite.. He says Mrs. Jordan has been in TINGTON, April L—An interesting | the habit of tuking morphine to relieve R i s neuralgia, and he is sure her death is ultural {mports of the United Btates |traceable to that drug. She has been sub. the five fiscal years 1594-98 has | Ject to neuralgia for 3 s, he sald, and he five al | she been taking morphine right along. been prepared by Frank H. Hitchcock, | She was out here a little more than a chief of the foreign markets section of | year ago, and she was in fair health then | 1 certainly did not appear despondent. | icultural Department. | g the five fiscal years 1504-03 the al imports of the United States erage annual value of $368,74S, coftee, hides and skins, w. sle fibers, frults and tea were Durir gric °] Andrews has just recovered from | and as a consequence the s of his daughter's death affects him | 1dded severity. Jordan was well known in this where she was a reigning belle. ticles impor ostextensively, | About thirty years ago she married a ma red in_ valt items formed | named Berolzhime and went East to live. Jur-fifths of our total import t She was separated from him some years | ral products for later and afterward married Jordan. their combined v gatir L/ year, “ ,, 5 i Wit il ‘107 MRS, “JACK” GARDNER two commodit coffee. The average yearly v r imports AT Grain i MAKES A DIRE THREAT feo $53,570,106. _ Although the total value of the agri- | oo B e only Siid,- | ‘Will Go to Europe to Live if She Is| et 18 'l?“;\‘!}.h S-rxi 3 .rsfl‘ Compelled to Pay Duty on Her et ral of the leading | Art Collection. »f suppl Japan, China and t} Special Dispatch to The Call, an Islands afforded the most strik- |~ BOSTON, April L—"If I am not to bring instances of a growing trade. The | o=t 0l S000 Tie country withote value of the agricultural ‘products im- (MY Plotures Into U8 country withou isa4 1o $2 n o 2 3 o . and waiian Isi- | live,” said Mrs. “Jack” Gardner to The 3 1o ¥ Call correspondent at her home on Beacon street to-day. “The tariff laws of the United States on the importing of pictures, statues and other works of art are, in my estimation, due to ignorance on the part of the people who have made these laws, and to-day America stands alone in her opposition to the importation of the works of the old masters. My collection—I mean the one 1 nave in Europe—is said there to be one of the finest private collections in the world, and composing it are pictures which any museum would pay vast sums to possess. 1 feel very keenly over this SUBLIME PORTE'S REPLY TO RUSSIA Finds a Method of Evading the De- mands for Railway Concessions in Asia Minor. CONSTANTINOPLE, Saturday 31.—The Ottoman Government will March ad- dress a note this evening to the Russian | qhestion and over the question of the Embassy declaring that in the event of | tariff, and I cannot understand why a the Porte not comstructing railway lines | country, whose ideas on most things are 50 advanced as_ are those of America, should put a prohibitive tariff—a penalty, in other words—on those things which England, Russia, France, Spain and Italy are paying out fabulous amounts to ac- quire.” This is the recorded protest that Mrs, “Jack” Gardner has made against the stringency of the tariff regulations. Re- cently, when she was planning to import an Italian palace, Mrs. Gardner spoke bit- terly on the sume subject. —_—— Bryan at Se. ‘tle. SEATTLE, Wash., April 1.—Willlam Jennings Bryan reached here about 2 o'clock this afternoon on a special train and was recelved by a speclal committee and several thousand people. He went to his hotel immediately, where he held a brief reception, after which he was driven to_the residence of Clark Davis, a distant relative. There he remained until o’clock to-night, when he started for Bel lingham Bay. in the Black Sea districts bounded by rallways already conceded to others, then concessions will be granted to Russia. It is considered that the Porte in this way settles the Russian demands in the prem- ises. LONDON, April 2—The Times has the following, dated March 29, from Seoul, capital of IKorea “The 'unreasonable claim of the Russian Minister, M. Pav- Joff, that Russian subjects alone should have the right to work and develop ali mines, forests and other property in Korea is being tested, Japan having ap- plicd for a concession to work certain gold mides. YOKOHAMA, Avpril 1.—It is reported that the Government of Korea has grant- ed the Russian demand for ground within the settlement of Masampo. —_——— Trunks, vallses, dress-suit cases and traveling rolls. Immense assortment of best grade at Sanborn, Vall & Co. 741 Market street, » A | merce of other nations will be open to those 1B DE LUBERSAC MAY FIGHT A URGES PASSAGE OF AMENDED SUBSIDY BILL Committee on Merchant Ma- rine Presents Its Report. e Primary Object of the Measure to In- crease the Shinping Fleet and to Expand the Trade of This Country. | Sent His Seconds to the Count. Result of the Hurled at Members of the Famous Houss of Bankers. ROTHSCHILD Baron Edouard Said to Have Continued Insults TELEPHONE GRANT 33, ENB ey ' 222.224 SUTTER STREET 4 — 3 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS E & MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY | Butter, Cholcest Creamery square 321 : Regular 40c. Cal. “Santa Ana* brand ular 83c | & Baking Powder, NewEra [-lh can30c 3 WASHINGTON, April l.—Representa-| PARIS, April 1.—The quarrel betweeen | ¥ eam rtar and Bicarbonats & tive Grosvenor of Ohio, chairman of the | Comte de Lubersac and Baron Robert de | Soda. ;é House Committee on Merchant Marine | Rothschild continues and threatens to | H i 3 and Fisheries, presented to the House yes- | spread to other prominent people who Sardines, imported 3 fins 25¢ terday the amended shipping bill and the | Were not at the outset mixed up in the af- We bought before the ralse; cost bete “Yan : - more to import to-day. report in its support by the majority of | fair. Last evening the Comte wrote an- | , s b b4 ythe e s ot te H the committee, constituting all the Repub- | 9ther violent letter, but this time not to | & Hamamelis (Extract of Witch HazeD lican members. The report says, In Part: | Egouara de Rothschild and atter charging %opt. Pt Qe § Our abundant natural resources and our in- | Robert with writing him an insulting let- | iS¢ 25¢ 400 3 dustries ]u.nd l!.llcreuxu population make it of | ter said: | BF'"' Scalds, Burns, Wounds and $ §reat value to increase the means of profitably | “f cannot blame him before he attains | ruises. 4 isposing of our surplus productions, and afoetty Whe & | b our export trade is increased, so Wil be Bome | B Majority. When that tme i3 reached | 8 Cocoanut, Shredded per b I5¢ 3 consumption and employment. e Lo ERy SeCaRign. P Y y for ssme In cartos Our exporting competitors have for a long | \¥iSh to remain under the ult of a .,c"“ B . -~ 2 time been devoting themselves to increasin Rothschild, and as I consider you, the son | . 4 their export trade and getting possession of | Of the head of this family, responsible, 1| &8 Potato Flour 4 pa 25¢ b3 the markets. Africa is an example of | express my contempt for you and I warn 4 Diethods pursued in " partitioning territo ‘,\;u that everywhere I meet you I shall Imported. Regular 10c package. 5 recognizing ‘‘spheres of influence.’’ Possibly | throw my glove In your face. Eastern Asia i eventually destined to receivs | It is Teported thai the reciplent of this |3 PiNGapple, Sliced large cans 20¢ § similar treatment. letter has sent his seconds to the Comte. China may be left open to fair and equal competition with respect of trade with t United States, in which event one of the larg- est, if not the largest, fleld for trade and com- Michael Ephrussi will Comte de Lu will challe mte de Dio: licy 1l the attention backed makes ¥ wi posed are be its by 1 progre: Cruz and t also_challengs and M. de Saint Alery MEXICAN CflGRESS OPENS; i % § § | Fine Fast India. Regular Se. Oranges, Choicest Navel doz 35¢ Regular S0c. Buhach Insect Powder | possessing the facllities of taking advantage o of opportunity. The nation first in the fleld, SPRING SESSION OF THE tnat and & with its own production nd its own means of e e datey e f transportation, will achieve the largest suc- } “'}ne need of establishments for the construc- NOW 250 # on, docking and repairing of ships, and ad s agtodes - 3 avafe mavy'and @ great feet of merchant veo | In is Message President Diaz Tells Price includes Powder Gun. £ Sels, all in re s for any emergency, 1 . it i : % Seifevident proposition. . s of the bfn_;;cuxgess Exhibited Flour Sifters (reg. 20¢) I5¢ § After giving the statistics on the extent y This Country. | " w 3 of tonnage the world over, the cost of| CITY OF MEXIC 1 1—presiaent | & Water Pitchers, ' White Enamel 3 subsequent buildings, wages, etc., Mr.| Djaz opened the sion of Con- Best grade made In Germany. $ Grosvenor's report sums up the “cardinal | grocs this evenir ge Pre: ig-gal 1-gal. b4 purposes” of the bill as follow: o o S g gy bong Regular...... S nw ] L 10 ald in & practical way—and no doubt | por> (TE8 SALE HEtention 1o the oW i NOW.. 85¢ 7S¢ b3 under existing conditions | the only possible | (OFY termination of the sults entered in “White E " pos way—in bringing to the greatest extent pos- | New York against Mexico by the Wood- it Ename 8 sibie our own forefgn trade bLack into our own | house bond ts at the time the ¢ hands, and thus saving to our country annu- | Morgans i Mexican n. He 3 ally what now goes to increase the wealth of | says that r a moment did he recog- 8 other nations more than $109.000,00) | nize that co could be 3 2. To greatly incre > fon and | eign co and that the eric sale of ‘all kinas of o bundant pro- | " coOTta’ austained this Drineiol bed uctions and esp: > vast reglo R eAIaent cevietrs (hd We d Abs b3 Asia, evidently opened ¢ D DeLisvienn (he Wen b2 e | Aek Mexico, difp! 8 el el impartialit e says Me b3 bullt | tal pleasur i welcoming the pod 4 To" ineres American Congr, gal $4.00 % will be educated The new treaty of commerce and friend- 5 o o=t Sutionse 3 will thus have ship betwee ico and Chine will 8006 | £ ~ ga N, o Tt &lte 5 i it to the 2 for ratification. The | | vottle, $ on the seas, howe occupation | President dwelt on the prec taken gallon bid happen. i '3 | E ad of yellow fever in < o The Bill we think, will, ic the propose 1 on the Gulf Coast, and de- | % Munchner Kind! Brau 2 e arg lish bubonic plague made its | §§ b thes ea d in * s great and im appearance in Mexican tertitory 3 dez qts $4.00; doz pts $2.25 ¥ General Grosve | A great incre in_copper mining 1s | G Bayris We It tioned 1 a nony, le and other be s regarded wi 3 < cl $2 pints. Glnggr. Alg. ** Puritas tinually that is Made ) ch vovage th has n a similar gai water, 3 Jor cach voyake the | jce of the Federal aph. Gratifylng | § ma ar 3145 33 » that no vessel, great | conditions of finance enables the executive z dozen. return 2 in the list o to carry out many works of public im- 4 of empty es. b4 » without a provement authorized by Congress. The “ " e vovage and ing which commercial | impro in many branches of the se ) -intox! g drink—strictly 3 ness she is fulfilling the great | ice. The President say Yaqui war pure—e and adults, bill. In view of the forege et ly to be prolonged. It is the —_ 2 s e earnestly recommend th | intention of the Government to send the Free delivery to Oakland, Alameda 3 age of the bil | Yaqui_prisoners to_diffe parts of the The bill and amendments have been |republic and have them instructed in the made public heretofore. ts of civilization. _Decisive measures amendment {s slightly ct ainst the rebellious Maya Indlans are —— — — case of combination those participating in | now under w nd new flotilla will op- if are excluded from the benefits of the with the army bill, instead of the previous plan, which The message gives DR would have operated alike ag t those | as showing un-| . . in and out of the TWO FIREMEN CRUSHED UNDER FALLING WALLS Fatalities Attend the Destruction of the Central High School of Owosso. OWOSSO, Mich were killed by fa combination. the nation in every MRS. BOOTH AT SAN QUENTIN. ence of Convicts. to The Call. SAD TIN PRISON, April 1.—The chapel here was thronged to overflowing | with convict Volunteers of America this Autl) I —Two- fremen| The occasion was, the address ling walls to-day in a i by Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth fire which destroved the Central High | onverts in stripes, and although School. Three other firemen were serfous- were there from curlosity, the ly Injured, and s of the school r part of the audience was composed were badly hurt Volunteers, FRED ROSS, fi The services were opened with a selec- FRANK TUCKE 3 tion by the prison guartet. This was fol- The injured: Will . he Ross; Ed. | lowed by some remarks by Chaplain ward Freet, fireman; Frank Davis and| Drahms. s »th, who {s styled by Solomon Vogel, schoolboys. the conviets Mother,” then deliv- The fire spread to all parts of the large | ered an address, in which she bade building. The school house was on a hill, | Priso ok up and hope.” Chap- d the engines were unable \en | 1ain D , after a hymn, pronounced the benediction. After the services Mrs. Booth held a_reception and talked to all the convicts desiring an interview. Fully 00 prisoners were present and iistened to the services. Warden Aguirre, as a precautionary measure, had doubled the guards in the chapel, but so interested were the convicts the address that there was no need their presence. - sufficlent force to render the ment of much use. Loss, $1 ance, $46,000, BUSINESS MAN DEAD. Demise of Sydney A. Kent, Whose Brother Lives in San Rafael. SUFFIELD, Conn., April 1.—Sydney A. ¢ Eanl, who L yoiii Sas prominent fi-. Senator Sawyer’'s Funeral. Chicago as a speculator and organizer,| OSHKOSH, Wis., April 1—Former Sena. died at his summer residence here to-day, | tor Philetus Sawyer was burled this ars. Death s the result of a | afternoon. Rev. Edward H. Smith of the tion of disorders. He is sur-| First Congregational Church officlated. ssion was the ln?g?st ever seen here, the various clvic socleties and the militia turning out. The funeral | was attended by the State officers and by many prominent men of the State. v_a brother, now residing at Sz ‘al., and a 'sister and two daugh- Ir. "Kent developed many enter. rises, the greatest and one of his latest eing ‘the so-called Chicago Gas trust. The funeral proi To-day commences the eighth week of our sale of single and doub'e breasted, all wool iblue serge suits o $10 and they are still prime favorites. While at present ‘ve are supplied with all sizes, we are beginning to see that a complete assortment cannot last much longer. If you want one of the suits we advise you to buy it soon—say, this week. Need we say a word about the excellence of the suits when we have sold numbers of them every day for two months. This surely is the best evidence of the popu- larity, goodness and value of the suits, There is no time like the present—order soon. Out-of-town orders for these suits will be filled care- fully and prompily. Send for self-measuring blank and catalogue No. 2. S.NWood&Co. 718 Market Street. Delivers an Address to a Large Audi- ‘ .l MEN ONLY—-CONSULTATION FREE. RIVATE BOOK. DIAG: SHEETS. | B etc. tree, office or mail. Home cures. Ad- | vice free. 731 Marke S. F. HOURS—Daily. 7t 8 Sun- 9 to 11. Eler | day CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. ; THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO. Will Dispatch the Al Americap Y Steamship. [EALANDIA (CAPACITY 2000 TONS) FOR NOME DIRECT, Sailing from San Francisco [ T MNonday, May 21,1900. clal rates for freight and insurance. rough passenger and freight service Dawson and all potnts on Yukon Riv THE ALASKA EXPLORATION (O, 139 POST STREET. ta | | Pacific Coast Steamship Co, FOR THE CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS. The New and Palatial Steel Steamship SENATOR ’ Wil Sail From San Francisco MAY 14th for the | CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS Via Seattle, leaving there May I15th. Subse- uent trips will be from Beattie direct, namely: June mat, July 2ist and August 20th. Passen gers are advised to inspect the Senator before purchasing tickets via other steamers, as her second-class and steerage accommodations are superior to the first-class accommodations on | most_of the steamers advertised for Nomae. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been running its steamers to Alaska—winter and summer—for 25 years and Is the Ploneer Pa- cific Coast Line. For further information ine uire of J. F. TROWBRIDGE. Ocean Dock. jeattle, Wash. N. POSTON. 249 Washington | st.. Portland, Or. W. PARRIS, 124 West Sec- ond st.. Los Angeles, Cal. GOODALL, PER- | KINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. 4 New Montgomery, st., or 10 Market st.. s“’,‘, Franeisco, Cal FOR NOME BEACH DIRECT! CATHERINE SUDDEN SAILS 1900 | BARKENTINE | APRIL 15, For freight rates OME BEACH LIGHT PORTATION Otfice: 4 California st