The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THIU RSDAY, APRIL 26, 1900. | sioners in good faith and with a view to bringing about a feeling of harmony be- UULU PHEVENI | tween that body and the Board of Super- | viso He regretted that the Commis- | sloners saw fit to ignore the letter. He said be knew that in the strict e - ] ment of the law the Police Commission- | ers would do their duty, but in writing the letter he simply wished both boards to get together and amicably agree on an | ordinance that would not only be satis-| ! factory to both bodies but to the citizens who are engaged in a legitimate line of | business. —————— > |ANNUAL CONVENTION Publ OF LUTHERAN SYNOD | Delegates Representing the Entire | State Are Holding a Three n U Improvement Central ‘ lub Adopts Strong L s Hesolutions. Days’ Conclave. L2 Holy communion services were cele- 3 brated at the First English Lutheran Supervisors AreCommended for Their | Church, Geary street, near Gough, last Etiation S0 = 2 night. under the auspices of the Lutheran to Enforce the Order cal Convention, which will be in Licensing Nickel Tele- phone Machines. 1 in this city during the next three A synodical sermon was preached | g the evening by Rev. J. W. Ball of | W Angeles, president of the convention. | ' " . gates to the conclave mprovement Central Club 1 1 they | trong r ions regarding W t the church at 9| s s this country at | ¢ when the first busi- | ’ s c tion will be | ento’ will speak on programme for Fri 1:30 — Dc o Rev actical, *‘Past Hos| D.D. tons,” Rev. J. | ung People's So- £ Oakland | ng to-night, | sing to-mor- | Kelly ted choir will STRIBUTE FIRE - DEPARTMENT WORK Commissioners to Apportion Horss- shoeing Among Shops of Five City Districts. g of the Board of sterday the follow- this the purpose following Market street, Market_street, and bay shore. all of the h 11 be shod rses in Ctole at a Wedding. Charles Cc and Oscar Patterson, two w were arre Detectives Byram and Coa at the City Prison with FOUND WANDERING IN THE BERKELEY HILLS Graves Strays From e and Almost Dies From Exposure. re tempi- bottle of cham- nd some 1 ed pagne. i Ho Hon - detectives plunder and placed Tried to Rob a Chinaman. ing Chung, a Chinese laundryman, oon at 15 Mission street last cure some washing, and . treated a number of men in place to liquid refreshment. On leav- e place he was ywed by four When opposite 647 Minna street they sted to assauit and rob him, but he them off by blowing his polic He was unable to give a descrip- tion of the men ——————— Put Out of the Way. McGuire, the & hoodlum Judge Tuesd his father, on Illinois you: mber of public of COMES TO THE RELIEF OF THE SALOON-KEEPER a 2 eye of Struck by an Electric Car. sor Hotaling to Introduce an 4 8. T. Bardeau, residing at 13 Rauch nance Which Wil! Prevent | gtreet, jumped off an electric car at the Destruction of Property. r of Twenty-second and Kentucky r te the tr nt accorded him by | Streets in front of another car last night. » - 5 e °¥ | He was knocked down and sustalned a ot 5 ice Commissioners, Su- | fracture of the skull. He was taken to r ¥ oes not intend resting the Receiving Hc His injuries are rded res -keepers | not considered dan; s | ie rellef from the or- om T ERNEST HOGAN SUES itroducing an or. STEAMSHIP COMPANY onday’s meeting of the rvisors which will have this { As outlinec h to o | Says theCaptain of the Miowera Drew the Color Line on His Troupe its last session, Supervisor of Comedians. 1tends that the enforcement isting ordinance will result in the d Spectal Correspondence of T HONOLULU, H. L, April I of decorations a ney which cost large sums of y, and that such mutilation will not affect the pockets of the proprietors will cayse loes and trouble to the | pine separate sults for damages, aggre- pper In & bk e B | gating over a half million doilars, have been brought against the C. A. 8. 8. Com- pany, owners of the Miowera, Warrimoo and Aorangi, boats plying between the colonies, Honolulu, Vancouver and Vie- toria, by Ernest Hogan, tt dian, and the members of trou The cases will be = | the May term, and should the court grant judgment the Miowera or any other boat GRAPE-NUTS. of the line will be seized upon her arrival Ao | 11 pOTE. He d his any ca from Syd- A BUSY FACTORY. | ney Second class In one of the C. A: 8. 8 ever Closes Its Doors, Day or Night. Co.’s boats some six or eight weeks ago and had tickets permitting them to stop s “white city,” as the pure | ment s of the Postum Cereal Co. here. Th finished their engage- at the Orpheum and having under- all the health regulations were ex- | . , pecting to leave in the Miowera. Creck, Mich., are called, this the theater are entitled of privacy. His ordinance to remedy the defects in law stated that he sent a communi- the Board of Police Commis- colored come- his minstrel tried during ‘When amer arrived both the captain and refused to take the colored neve ts down day or nigl rd, stating that they had ac- The g ‘ once. hewted con tions'in neither the cabin nor the : . ! | steera t was proved by both the g, as are the grinding Ccyctom-house officers and others who 2 machines, mixing ma- ;\';n! aboard that there was ample room. « entire plant; the day Of course. the color line was drawn, and asdand, 1Y | Hoy 1 his people will do their best women, are replaced sver damages. evening by a night R v T - . UNITED ANGLO-SAXON } CATHOLIC PROPAGANDA Archbishop Ireland’s Suggestion Said { to Be Frowned Upon at the 1 | | to Te ctory 1 e white with very trimmings. nliness is observed appetizing odors eparation permeate Vatican. tal Disatch to The Call. EW YORK, April 2%.—Archbishop Ire- land has written a letter to the Duke of Norfolk, president of the Catholic Union of Great Britain. in which he urges a united Anglo-Saxon Catholic propaganda. to-do Japanese and A cable from Rome last week says the nigh Brah- | letter is distrusted at the Vatican where | g it is regarded as an effort to revive the the Emperor of Ger- ;741 movement known as Amerlcanism. ty in Italy, to Great| A copy of Archbishop Ireland's letter merica, and they are has Jfi!l mf"hr“"““"’d‘h"!"?- I‘: ?e-‘"‘ :l s W st Jength with the opportunity before the N - ly all of the best O™ nurch in English-speaking omes in e ' countries, and lays especial emphasis on | By scientific selection of the certain ! the fact hlhml l",hpe rl:\r;lgusgl lnng\lage is | s of grains which supply Phosphate | circling the globe. gt Lo T Potash and other important elemen:s AEOhOP Bt L Saviol e ns auongly Tt 3 . impressed upon the authorities of the »r quickly rebuilding the most delicate ' church. In part the Archbishop says: parts of the human body (brain and| "It is broad. plain fact in the geography ’ ol ), and making up th of the world that the English language is nerve centers), and R up there- .y ling the globe, English-speaking coun- from a most delicious food. Grape- | tries are constantly growing with a speed Nuts, and a breakfast food-drink, Pos- um’ Cereal Coffee, this firm has be- € v ire 101 Nuts breakfast “ood Coffee world to the breakfast aste Bri pa nothing is able to arrest, in territory and in influence. Very much of the mission- ~ ary work of the church is to be done come known as the foremost producers under Engiish-speaking countries. Hence of Health Foods in the world, and their | it Is the mission im; by providence sed I pon | Englishoapeaking Catholics to name affixed to a package of food is| [P0 nc"Engiisn laneuage bearer of cufficient evidence of its purity and ex- | Catholic verities to hundreds of millions cellence. who will speak and read it.” PEIDED SOV EIIIIOIDELEDITOELED MIDWEEK NOTES CLEVER LOCAL GIRL WHO HAS MADE A HIT San Francisco girl who scored at hit in vaudeville in the the flD). uch a gri MISS ETTA BUTLER, WHO WILL APPZAR AT THE ORPHEUM. < 3 z¢¢ D e S e s S s e b esananas ant B | she took R e ] RETTY and talented Etta Butler, | cured for her an engagement over the Or-‘ York | pheum circuit. On reaching New the metropolis by storm. She as been applauded, feted, proposed to, | deluged with all sorts of managerial of- st, will shortly be seen at the Orpheum. This will be pleasant news to her friends and admirer: they will 100k forward to the time that they can see the | clever young lady in her speciaities. ago Miss Butier was not of an extensive local ac- Manager Jobn Morri and .last November and Eight months known outside quaintar her in OF THE THEATERS ““The Floor-Walkers™ are still walking at the Columbia Theater, and will continue to perambulate all next week. After Ward d Vokes Yale's “The Evil Eye” given, and John Drew will follow shortly in “The Tyranny of Tears.” Thera will be a special matinee at the California_Theater this afternoon, when “Captain Swift” will be given by the ympany Captain Lettarblair” will ish the week, and on_ Sunday night ne of Nat Goodwin's suc- staged. fternoon at 3 5 0'clock Pets- mbourg and Lachaume wiil | a final concert. The pro- M. Alex fuga (M, Hambourg) (d) “Study in bourg: ‘‘Danse nt-Saens), MM was Ysaye's favorite pupil will give a_concert at the Tuesday afternoon, sted by excellent four ifo y 8 alent. Quo Vadis” is in its last week at the Alcazar. ~On Monday_night *‘Sue.” by Bret Harte and Edgar Pemberton, will be years a Theater She will be ass the bill. A will be given on Tuesd, 7 Morosc pany will produce “In_Gay next week. Wizard of the Nile” is outdraw- ing “The Idol's Eye” at the Tivoli, and the indications are for an indefinite run. Digby Beli, at the head of the Orpheum programme, is proving a success. The new people in next week's bill Include the headliners of the famous Fulgora Star | 88 | ler, |OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF PACIFIC COAST Pensions Granted, New Postoffices | 188 | gele 186 to $8; fers, and is now back again and will on Sunday evening next appear at the local theater as one of the head-liners on the | new bill. specialty is to-day in the very Butler's is the art of and she Mis: mimicry 00K | front row of all the stars engaged in that pro- form of entertainment. Established and Postmasters Appointed Therefor. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Pensions— “alifornia: Original—John E. Hickman, Fishermans Ba; George G. Colby, Ben Lomond, §; John H. Peters, Burson, | Alonzo F. Beadlestone (dead), Los An-| . $12 Increase—Frank P. Francis, Fre Damas E liam N. Smith Charles Charnock, Los Angeles, $8 to $10. Original widows, etc., special, Frances Beadlestone, Los Angeles, $8. gton: Original—John Harring- uver, $6; Barney McGirl, Battle Holly, $6_to Woolen, Tacoma, $6 to § s, ete.—Henrletta, E. Mil- Redondo, rie, C 38 Wil- 0, $8 to $10; ~Joseph Thomas, 5 iam M. Original widow s with Spain Hoepfel, Vancouver, $6. Oregon: Increase—George Brooks, Til- lamook, $6 to $10;; Leroy W. Clark, June- tion City, 36 to $5; Harvey Tingle, Clat- skanie, $8 to $I8, Postoffices established in _California—1 'asco, Riverside County: The order for scontinuance of this office, recently . been resciaded. James W. Harvey has been commis- sioned postmaster at Monrovia, Cal., and r Kendall at Pine, Or. C. J. Litsch War (original)—~Willlam | has been appointed postmaster at Shasta, ¥ Specialty . and Etta Butler, the £ Tan irl who made a hit in the | has been much discussed. | viata’ has had the same success as receding operatic excerpts at Fischer's Concert House. The Romolo brothers, tons and Mlle. Thelma tures at the Olympia. “The Amateurs at the Handicap” will be the attraction at the Chutes this even- ing. the Black are Lo GENTRY’S GREAT SHOW FREE TO THE ORPHANS The little orphans of the various schools of this city have been made happy by the benevolent act of Professor Gentry. For the remainder of the week the entire show now located at Central Park is open for them and invitations have been forwarded to different asylums, irrespective of creed. Yesterday a crowd of homeless little ones gathered at the animal show with their teachers and enjoyed the programme fm- mensely. It is the intention of the man- agement to have every school visit the circus during this the closing week. Great credit is kind action. ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. Bur- | leading fea- | due Professor Gentry for his | | him ask for an Investigation of his cc PALACE HOTEL. J H Kuhns, N Mex |Mrs Keely, Boston A F Hilton, Topeka |L T Robbins, Plymuth L Freund, N Y Mrs Robbins, Plymuth R E B L B Brewster, Plymth 7 Schram, Chicago Mrs Brewster, Piymth | Mre Schram, Chicago |Mrs L Sawyer, Cal W_G Blatt, ¢ S Fr. Alameda, T Wering, N Y P H Serto, Mo W D Miss Halloran, NDame 2P Denver G_Kemst, Honolulu McFarland, Ptid |W Voight, Hamburg D Higgins, Denver | Mrs Burow, Samoa H A Hover, Tacoma |Miss Bartley, Samoa Mrs Hover, Tacoma Miss Gatals, Hamburg A R Snow, Wash, D C!Mrs R T Chenoweth, B Baurschmitt, Cal London D E K_Hopkins, Parls H F Welch, N Y L A Johnson, Boston H H Stout, U § A Mrs Stout, U § A P H Ward, Plttsburg L D Howe, N ¥ H P Nye, San Diego S Wipple, St Louls S A McKean, Pa Dr W' W Lyman, MolG W Carey, Dakota Mrs W H Scudder, Mo\W B Winstern, Chgo R G Walrs, Minn R R Rand, Minn Master R Rand, Minn B P Barker, Cal W Yaemans, Cal Mrs J S Bowers, Cal Mrs Johnson, § Rafael Mrs J Kelly, N Y J 3 Hatop, N'Y I B Ross, {W € Howard, N Y E R Brown, N Y |0 Bartel. Ilinois J W Cameron, Mass |R W Castle, Seattle 8 eattle 1s, Mass Mrs Castle, [G H Tayior, Denver Mrs W J Black, Il W J Cook, San Diego Denver Boston Chicago |7 E Dwight, N ¥ | Mre Curtts, Chicago Lt W Hopkins. USMC Miss Curtis, Chicago [I° Goldachmit, Berlin GRAND HOTEL. H D Auld, Salida 10 M Turner, Berkele; E_M Cederburg & w. E L Emery, Wyoming | Portland W Maguire. Cal F W D Gwynne, Cal |H Bleecker, Los Ang H Bleeck: Los Ang C F Lander, Cal W M Stevens, JH nolly, T Theberath, Cal D E Blum & w, Menlo |Mrs, Richs, Fallejo © almtag, Salinas H H Hunter'& w. Cal Mrs A Moser. Boston R Fulton & w, Cal A J Sullivan & w. Chg J W B Selander, Cal P Rosenberg, Cai C E Thomas, Berkeley O A Thurman & w,Cal R- W Tully, Berkeley E Cahill, San Jose M P Hayes & w, Cal O W Stults, N Y W B Urooks & w, Chg R C Cline, Los A A B Carlock, Ft Jones W H Husband, Kelsey E A Stork, Cal , W Collins & w, Cal {H T Rowe, Cal . Win- B West, Sta Cruz nipeg G B Lardner, Auburn Mrs 12 J Mackay, Win- P Bequeth, Visalla nipeg I C Lowrie, Pa Mrs C P Schermerhorn, H A Andrews, Cal Helena Miss Lelcester, Hono- G G Williamson, Cal fulu O F Switz, Denver /C E Bailard, S Cruz F E McCuilen, Salinas L R Pandstone, W H Flanagan, Ptind A Knab. Cincinnat{ Dr F W Carpenter, Cal T J Duncan & w, B C § C Shale, Los Gatos ‘W _A Duncan, B'C D L T Jones, Cal 3 W Engle, Tllinols E L Laughlin, Peorta |C E McReavy, Cal J E Manlove, Sacto ‘M J King, Woodland H G Turner & w, Call NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Davldson, Spokane|C H Tooley, S Diego Flynn, Wash G T Holmes, Fresno Ballson, Courtland |7 W Harack, § Jose J Wanemke, Cal W_L_White, Honolulu Cooper, San Rafael J E Madigan, Honolulu gue A M Mrs Cooper, S Rafael |7 C Thompson, Madera J B Amiot, Seattle Mrs Thompson, Madera C F_Kirk, Hanford 'C B Thurbes, Fresno J J Summerfield, Cal |B F Lankford, Stkn G'B Canning, Tulare Mrs A Durrie, ‘Cal J M Catlin, Diego C T Corkhill, fam, Il o T Chicago Watsonvill | F S Johnson, S Rafael | | | the sta Coun mann, decea: Adoiph Soher, Cal., vice W. P. Hart: ‘lerk in the San Francis- co Postoflice, was to-day removed by or-! der of the Postmaster General. - LONG SAID TO HAVE REBUKED CHADWICK Naval Captain May Be Cnurt~Mar-j tialed for His Attack Upon Schley. Spe Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April Long is reported to have called the atten- tion of Captain Chadwick, who command- ed the armored crulser New York during the battle off Santiago de Cuba, to an in- terview credited to him and published a few days ago, in which he bitterly assail- ed Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. It is known that the interview came to the attention of the Secretary and that it is considered sufficlently serious to war- rant an explanation from Captain Chad- wick. Should Captain the interview, it Is likely that the depa ment will feel in duty bound to make him substantiate his statements. In this wa: it is possible that the whole Sampson- Schley controversy may be reopened. In the interview credited to him Captain | Chadwick is alleged to have made these statements: “Every one.of us feels the disgrace that Schley has put upon us. It is not Samp- son or Schley that we care about or are anxious to vindicate. It is the honor of the navy that has been s de corps that has receivec and, in the opinion of the officers, i been injurious to us abroad by the graceful exhibitlon of pettiness of which Admiral Schiey has been guilt “I have for him only contempt. I would | not shake his hand If he offered it to me, and in this I believe I simply re-echo the sentiments of almost the entire navy. Admiral Schiey desires vindication let duct. The men who fought the ships at gation and will be willing t, result, whatever it may be.’ Those who are acquainted with Captain Chadwick's sentiments would not be sur- prised if he should avow that he was quoted correctly, but they express the opinfon that he would explain to the de- | partment that he did not authorize the in- | terview. In such a case it is difficuit to forecast hibit criticism of officers by their leagues. Should Captaln Chadwick admit that he made the statements quoted it is likely that the friends of Schley will press | the department to order a court-martial. REPUBLICANS GATHERING AT LOS ANGELES Lively Contest Promised for Presi- dency of State League of Clubs. 1.0S ANGELES, April 25.—Colonel George Stone, president of the State League of Republican Clubs, is now in the city, and with the arrival of Secre- | tary Oliver, who is expected to-morrow, the State League Convention will be in actual motion. The number of delegates who will at- tend the convention is fast approachin the 2000 mark. The number o(pglubsc leg grown to aimost 300, giving a member- ship in the State so far reported of nearly 50,000. These flgur's do not include the large number of alternates that have in every case been appointed and who will also be included in the attendance at the convention. As clubs have been notified v will be allowed additional deletgh:t'ea!hfg{' increase in anémbership since April 17, the committee is in receipt of scores of addi- tional names that have been selected to re "l.tea“ttl this (ncrexad 5 nyv! ons to attend the convention have been sent to General Barnes, George lA‘. l}(‘nl hty. Dr. Pnrgec.h.)ohn D. s ckefl . H. de Young and a host of worl- ers morth of the Tehachapt. o~ Colonel Storie declared to-day that un- der no circumstances would he be a can- (tllizd.{e for re-election to the presidency of e league. ““l have heard,” he said, “a great many names mentioned for the presidency, among others General Barnes, George X. Knight, Dr. Pardee. L. L. Bromwell, D. E. McKinlay and Thomas D. Riordan. I really cannot tell who is the favorite. 9 They all have many constituents who will £0 into the convention determined to elect their candidat - HART IS SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS COLLAPSE His Friends Believe That a Few Months’ Rest Will Fully Re- store His Health. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 2%.—The an- nouncementin to-day's Call that former Attorney General A. L. Hart was in u‘r state of mental collapse at a Livermore | sanitarium created a sensation in legal | circles here, General Hart having been for years one of the most brilliant mem- | bers of the local bar. His brothers, Su-| perfor Judge E. C. Hart and Dr. A. C.| Hart, say that they are receiving favor- | able reports as to the general's condition and they are hopeful of his complete restoration to health and strength of mind. They describe his condition as a nervous | collapse, due more to overwork than any | other cause and believe that with the quiet which he shall be compelled to put up with at the sanitarium he will soon be himself again. They say that when James Rhoades saw General Hart in San Jose, as set forth in The Call. the gen- eral was in a state of great irritability, but since then he has written an_elabor- ate brief for presentation to the Supreme Court and has shown other evidences of clearness of intellect. They believe that the rest will completely remove his dis- ability and are not in fear of any serious termination of his case. 0OHIO DEMOCRAT | PREDICTS CIVIL WAR Declares That Even if Elected Bryan Would Not Be Permitted to Take Office. WICHITA, Kans., April 25.—Allen Meyers of Ohio, responding to a t the banquet of the Sunflower League Kansas, following William J. Bryan, cre- ated a sensation by his utterances. Mr. Bryan did not finish his speech until af- | ter 1 o'clock this morning. 4 Mr. Meyers drew a dark plcture. The ountry w. ) destruction, he said, William McKinley and Great Britain were driving it. Then suddenly turning toward Mr. Bryan the speaker exclaimed: 3 | You may be elected, sir, by a million | majority, but they will not ‘permit you to | take the Presidential chair. Look at the fate of William Goebel in Kentucky. Men whose pastime is bribery find in murder an amusement. Ohio was bought in 189, the country was bought, it will be boug ¢ o.1 t at of again in 1300, and Mark Hanna's rewa for it is a seat in the United States Se at The masses of the country would con- tinue to permit the encroachment on the classes, concluded Mr. Myers, until finally too late for a restoration of rights by the ballot. Then the sword and gun, violence, revolution—a new order of things. ELECTIONS AT STANFORD. | erick Pohle, San Jose, $ to | San Francisco, $ to $10; | 25 —Secretary | Chadwick admit | battle of Santlago and the general | public, I am sure. desire such an investi- | abide by the | the action of the department. | Section 216 of the navy regulations pro- | col- | C. M. Marrack Chosen President of the Student Body. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 2%.—| | The most exciting election in the history of student politics at Stanford was held to-day. While the result proved a dis- appointment to certain political factions | it was not unexpected. The principal fight was for the student body presidency and the editorship of the | college pape! An unusually heavy vote | was cast, 89 votes being polled. C. M. Marrack, who elected presi- | dent over T. J. Hoover, is one of the best-known men in college, having repre- sented Stanford twice a_member of | her debating team. He Is also active in| literary circles. | The following were the other officers | elected: Vice president, W. Morris: sect A. Cantwell; treasurer, H H business manager of the Daily Palo Alto, J. G. De Forest; tennis man ager, S. P. Hardy: baseball manager, H. Edwards; woman's athletic manager. Miss Elizabeth McFadden; track man- ager, C. M. Wardall; editor in chief of the Daily Palo Alto, F. D. Hamilton; editor of the Sequoia. Miss Laurel B. Everett; business manager of the Sequoia, K. E Wigle: executive committee, G. L. Sobey | EA_Gilman, A. B. Sill, Frank Wheeler, | { C. B. Raitt, W. I. Traeger; athletic com- | mittee, A. B. Stewart, W. W. Burnett, J. | F. Lanagan, G. Naramore. N. G. Sy-| monds, C. McFadden, W. M." Parkin and | W. R.'Hamilton. __~ MRS. LOTTRIDGE EXONERATED. Coroner’s Jury Attaches No Blame | to Her for the Shooting of | Millionaire Wright. CHICAGO, April 2.—Mrs. Anna Louise | Lottridge was freed from custody and | exonerated from all blame for the death | of Millionaire Rufus Wright by the Cor-| oner's jury to-day. On the adviee of her attorney Mrs. Lottridge refused to testify at the inquest on the ground that she | might incriminate herself, but the testi- | mony of all other witnesses who spoke with Mr. Wright before he died agreed that Mr. Wright had repeatedly, when | asked about the shooting, stated that it was accidental. There w nothing in the testimony to indicate that the shoot- ing was other than accidental and the | ! jury decided that Mr. Wright came to his death from a bullet accidentally fired | from a revolver held in his hands. — Death of James Wright. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. GILROY, April 25.—James Wright, one of the best-known town characters, died at the Napa Asylum Tuesday. The body was brought to Gilroy for interment. Mr. Wright was an old war veteran and one of the founders of the Gilroy Fire Depart- ment, an institution he took great pride in for thirty vears. He was a bachelor and had no relatives in this country. Two sis- ters_reside in Scotland. “Unele Jimm; | he was familiarly known. was respected by v one. He was 84 years old. The Masons have charge of the funeral, which takes place on Thursday. —_———— Churchill for Parliament. LONDON, April 2%.—A movement Is afoot among the Manchester Conserva- tives to nominate Winston Spenser Churchill, the war correspondent. for Par- llament fo succeed the Duke of Argyll, who, as the Marquis of Lorne, represent- ed South Manchester in the House of Commons until the death of his father. Died in a Bathroom. SACRAMENTO, April $.—Mrs. Minnie de Costa, residing at 1220 E street, was to- dey found dead in the bathroom at her home. She was fully dressed and must have been suddenly stricken with heart disease Coroner. An inguest will te held by the { ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Blood Foison A Tria! Treatment Sen: Free to All Who Suifer From Any St :ge of the Diseis. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and’ All Other Treatmoants Fail-d to Even Help. There has been discovered by the State Medical Institute, 203 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., the most remarkable Blood Poison cure ever heard of. It has cured all such in- Qications as mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, Qlcerations on the body and in hendreds of cases where the hair and evebriws had fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of boils, pimples and ulcers this wondarful specific has completely changed the whole body Into a clean, perfect condition of _physical leaitl ivers railroad runnin into Fort Wayne brl B fierocs seckting this new and marvel ous cure and to enable those Wh crunot travel %o realize what a truly marveisus work the | Stitute 1s accomplishing they wili send free tu every sufferer a free trial treatment so that Svery one can cure themselves in the privacy of their own home. This is the o0ily known ure for Blaod Poison. Do not nesitaie write at once and the free trial will Ye sent sealed In plain package. | attorney chancres, | to | STAONG PLEA FOR EFFECTIVE WIDE-TIRE LW Annual Convention of Su- pervisors in Session | at Fresno. R TR Many Interesting Papers Read and Subjects Relating to County Government Generally Discussed. FRESNO, April 2 tion of Supervisors of the State met t fosencon in Judge Risley's department of the Superior Court and transacted a very iarge amount of bus The were able and thor sions were earnes 1 knowledge. ce on the rman Sayre of s ed. Fre: usual couw ted as chair nd thereupon Orrin S. the who, according to the been would have waived th Hende e San Joaquin County s selected to preside at the mee 8 P. Cummings of Fresno was chosen clerk and Frank Jords ounty Clerk of Alameda Cou ant_clerk After roll call a committee resolutions was appointed Paul B. Austin, J. D. Wightman and Frank Jordan. The commitiee on reso- lutions asked that the chairman appoint & separate committee to draft resolu of respect to the memory of the Ayer, whose death occurred since the meeting of the committe he convention then journed until 1 o'clock While the convention adjourned to meet promptly at 1 o'clock, it was 1:40 when Chairman Henderson again calle the State Supervisors to orde The chair called upon Clerk Cummings to read the paper, “The Wide Tire Law prepared by Supervisor L. A. Chittenden of Kings County, who, on account of bus ness reasons, was unable to be present person. The paper we i tires, as a prev | common in the San Joaquin V The narrow v characterized as a road destroyer. On motion the chair was instructed to ap- point a committee of three to draft suit- able resolutiéns in favor a wide tire law to be submitted to the next Legisla- ture, Chairman Henderson then read a paper prepared by hi on the sabject of ‘ounty Governm It was a brilliant aper, full of valuable points, and dw ing especially on the lack of community interest in counties far remote, as for in- stance San Diego and Siskiyou, which seem to have no concern in the matter of government outside of their own 1imits. Other papers read were as follows: Ar- | thur R. I ads—Thelr Value h Districts.” “Road kling With Oil and Water,” by H. A. astro of Ker and John Roli of anta Clara OWENS FEIGNS INSANITY. Refuses to Answer Any Questions in the Courtroom. SUISUN, April -Judge J. M. who is defending John Owens before Justice Hitchcock ed for a nuance While in court Owens did word. He ed to to what was going on. was addressed to hi Gregory appeared to-day and of the not_sp co case. tendant stated he was : Gregory's motion for a granted. sty | Brewers Weary of War Tax. 1 WASHINGTON, April rge dele- | gation representing the brewers of the United States appeared before the Ways and M Committee to-day to urge the - extra $1 a barrel imposed on t. The dele nt b k » 'd of trus 1 States Brewers' Assc gation of the tion. i Boyle Convicted. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN RAFAEL, April 2. —Patrick Boyle, the salocnman who set fire to his premises here on the night of January 9 last, was to-day found guilty of arson in the second degree before Superior Judge Angellotti. It Is understood that Boyle's will appeal the case. ADVERTISEMENTS. CALLFOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. In accordance with the directions of the RE- f PUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE that delegated represeniatives of the Republican Party from the several States assemble In Na- \ tional Convention in the city of Philadeiphia, | State of Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY. the 13th | day of Jume, A. D. 1300, at 12 o'clock noonm, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of President and Vies President of the United States, and for such other business as may be brought before sald convention: and | in accordance with the instructions givea by | sald National Committee, directing that the | Cengressional District delegates shall be chosen | at a convention callad by the Congressional | Committee of each sald district, in the same | manner as the nomination of a Representative in Congress is made in said district; therefore, be it Resolved, By the REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF CALIFORNIA, representing the Republican Party of said State, that the Congressional Committees of | the several Congressional Districts of the State of California are hereby advised and requested to call Congressional Conventions of their Con- gressional Districts. to be held as hereinalter provided. at which two delegates shall be chosen to represent each of vuch districts in the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVEN- | TION, to be held as aforesaid. and for the | selection of two aiternate del to mct Sase of (he absence of the delexates first chosen. The selection of the delegates of the Con- | gressional Convention shall be under the direc. | tion of the Congressional Committes of each district, in accordance with the call of the National Committee. Provided, That the basis of representation to said Congressional Conventions shall be as follows, to wit: One delexate for each Assem- | bly District within the Congressional District: provided, that where any Assembly District | embraces more than one county, there shall be | cne delegate for each county and fractional part of a county in such Assembly District, and one delegate for each 300 votes cast for | Henry T. Gage, Republican candidate for Gov- | ernor in 18%. and one delegate for each frac- tion of 150 votes or over. that the delegates A lf“':g"('d rn‘:m Ce chosen to the Con ‘onventions_shall meet in State Convention at the city of Sacra- mento, on_TUESDAY. the i5th day of May, 1900, at 2 oclock p. m.. to select four delegates- n-m the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN o ON above mentioned. and four al- ternate delegates, to act in case the del | selected be absent. for the election of a | Central Committee, and for the transaction of | further business as may be brought | fuce che'saia State Convention. ot [ "It \s further directed that where primary elections are beld the test for voters shall be: O helleve In Republican principles ‘sad oo dorse. the. Republican policy and” the “admin. fotration of President Mc . ana “intend | pport the nominees of the Republican Party at the ensuing election. Tt Jn further directed that contests must be fled with the Secretary of the Congresatona} ' Committee in Writlng, Wwith a full statement of the grounds of the contest, five days g (m lating g l'll:l mllfl%‘ the | All mat rel & Committce. with sald Commit: be transmit- must Secretary of the State Central 2"'::;.2: hm.wmdtnmm-i P COMMITTEE 8t San Francisce Apeil | TREE £ C. HART. Secretars: | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. “They alsc relieve Distress from Dyspepaia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pere fect remedy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowelss Purely Vegetable. Swall Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. 2040406040404 04040404040% VITHY CELESTINS IS A Hatural Mineral Water known fer centuries and imported M ONLY IN BOTTLES. = For Disordersd Stomach snd Indigestion Its value has been testi. fi=d to by thousands. So.called Vichy in Sy- phons IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine. Your physician will recommend ft. A VIGNIER, Distributing Agent 3 440404 0409040404 040404 040404040404 PQIOYOOIO P OIOICPOPOIUT . O POVQY 040804040+ 0*0#0+0+0+0e Steamers whart, San F) For Alaskan ports—i0 a. m Aprtl 71, 2: May 1 C to_company’s steamers attle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. ), Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and > Whatcom (Wash.)— 10 a m. April 21 2: May 1 and every fifth day thereafter: change at Se- attle to this company's steamers for Al and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to M. F. Ry. Vi ver to C. P. Ry For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—10 a. m.. April 24, 23: May 4 and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Huememe, San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—3 a. m.. April 21, %5, May 4 and every fourth day thereafter. & For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angelesi—1l a m.. April 23, 27; May 1 and every fourth day there- after. For Ensen: Magdalena Bay, San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m.. Tth of each menth. The company reserves tha right to ehl'nl'b steamers, salling dates and hours of satiing TICKRET OFFIUE-4 New Montgomery GOODALL, PERKINS & CO._ Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., m Francisco. further information obtain company’'s THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street "Vharf at 10 a. m. FARE £12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA sails........April 28, May §. IS STATE OF CALIFORNIA sail: May 3, 13, Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Hutte, Helena and all points in the all points East WARD, General Agent, 530 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. Through tickets to E. C AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, B0UTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, Westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. April 25/ St. Paul May 18 May 2| St. Louls. May 2 May 3 New York. May 0 RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Kensington ....April %] Southwark May 18 Noordland .......May 2 Westernland .... May 23 Friesland May 9/ Kensington May 30 EMPIRE LINE S. S. Ohfo, from San Francisco, May 15. and from Seattle, May 24, to Nome and St Michael. Subsequent sailings June 30, July 31, August 3. First and second class passage. No steerage. For full information regarding freight aad passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montgomery st.. or any of its agent — TOYO0 KISEN KAISHA. STV.AMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Hrannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of salling. ES. NIPPON HARV&_ &S, 88, . Th Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market st corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Auckland for on é Wednesday. May 16 =5 OO oS ine around the worid via Hawail, S ew Zoaiand, Austraiia, Indla, Sues, England. etc.: §§10 first class. i. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., ne Pier 7. Foot Pacific St. Freight Office. 327 arket S COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE Sailing every Thursday instead ol@ Saturday, from November 2, 1899, at - 10 a. m.. from Pier 4, North River, foot of Morton st., LA TOURAINE, April’ 3 LA BRETAGNE. May 3; LA CHAMPAGNE, May 10: LA GASCOGNE. May 11. Firstclass to Havre, 90 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre, #5: 3 per cent reductton on round trip. GEN AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA. 12 Brosdway (Hudson building). New York: J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery ave., San Francisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE TO H-IY”IOI.’TH (LONDON). CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND HAM- BURG, Auo“n“tw YORK TO CHERBOURG s For Salling, ete. ';ry to flmAInEA’ L 1 Pdw'y, NT. PARIS %.?Tlfla AECO‘I:ODA for Co. ication. R b B o P22 e The §. S. Australia salls for Honolula Wednesday, May 2 1900, at 2 p. m. The S S. Alameds safls via Honolulu and Steamer “‘Monticello.” MON., Tues. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at a m.; 3:15, 8:80 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night): days, 1 p. m. 2