The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1900, Page 3

MONROE DOCTRINE WILL BE ENFORCED AGAINST GERMANY Administration to Oppose Any Attempt by the Kaiser to Establish Coaling Stations on the Western Hemisphere. Special Dispatch to The Call. ' ADQUARTERS, WELLING- STON, Oct of Germany Mr. Mort the G h grave a part of France to f 3 cure the payment by Venezu- r debt to Fronch citizens.” The w wouid be taken of any action | rt of Germany contemplating im- | ayment of the debt due German | s1s or the acquisition by Germany nezuelan territory instead. In his is message to Congress President clared ‘“‘that we should consid 2 their part (the nations their system to any s hemisphere as dangerous and safety.”” Acquisition by ny_of teiritory {n Venezuela conse- | be in violation of the Mo < es of t uld b e Monroe stration is de- ctrine al officers say that Germany could ¥ one object in establishing a ation in the Western Hemisphere, t would be to prepare for hostili- st the United States. It is true s have large interests in ! South America and they protection, but such moral pres- by waging war. The he only power whose 1 the ‘Berlin Government fears. e apparent that this Gov- d not permit the acquisition West Indies by any Euro- ports were put into circula- Germany was endeavoring to es- tablish a coaling station at Santa Catha- | zil. These reports were not con- | nd it is not believed by the of- Germany would take any ac- | ng to the establishment of a| g station in the Western Hemis- withowt first notifying the United | though undoubtedly she would sreliminary negotlations with the VSSARGIALS [FVIDENCETHAT IWATRAVESTY | MAY HANG THE OFPOLITICS FOUR SUSPECTS Hold Republican Meeting|Dr. Townsend Makes a State- aud Imp:rsonate Party | ment in Bosschieter Leaders. Case. \ FER L { NEW YORK, Oct. 28Tt is sald In| Paterson. N. J., that the present Grand | - Jury will take up the inquiry into the| 5 « h of Jennie Bosschieter, for whose | murder McAlister, Death, Campbell and | - Kerr are confined in jail. Statements hav- | ng appeared tending to show that there | would likely be a delay by the author-| ities, it is given out that the investigation | |is to be pushed vigorously. Dr. Town- { send, who refused to appear on the wit- s stand yesterday, will appear at the inquest next Tuesday night. His reason for not answering the subpena was an | order from the authorities to testify re-| garding the visit of the prisoners to mml the night of the murder. Dr. Town- hed » Pl Hall. n yel- send now makes the following statement | nickerbock- | of the miadnight call and in connection | the case: has been stated that the four men 1Wo calis at my office and that the | | was alive wnen he carriage first ar- | {nived. They came but once,'and it was | | then too late to render aid to the unfor- | tunate girl. 1 am positive of the exact | | time of ‘their arrival, because when the | | beil rang at the heac of the bed I looked | at the clock on the mantel and saw it | | Was 2 o'clock. Through the speaking tube | | 1 inquired the cause of the summons, and | | was toid that there had been an accident | and was asked to come at once. Through | | the tube I asked particuiars and was met | with the word that the patient was in a | carriage at the door. It was cold, but I| waitea only to put on a bath robe and | went down stairs. When the door was | opened iwo men whom I knew as George | Kerr and Walter McAlister shoved me | inside and quickly- stepped inside. Then ! I was told that a young woman had been | |hurt and both men declared that they | would carty her in | “But without pariey I brushed them | aside and went out to the carriage. ress any outburst all were hung huge and the stage was seeting introduced Marcus Hanna, It was a big two-seated rig that 1 had seen | often at the Erie depot. 1 did not see | - hackm here Fore. two men | : e s Hiug at curb near the carriage. I ‘:;‘ma‘;": a ampbell by sight. Inside the car- | riage @ young woman was r half seated, | Iying across the back of the rear Her head lay sidewise across her t. 1 lifted her head and laid it back | . It was limp and lifeless. The | ug was disarranged, the hair hang- | ing about her neck and shoulders. Her waist had been lossened and only the two | top butions of the waist were buttoned. | n.{‘ was no pulse. The heart had been | ed. | "Then I climbed on the rig to make closer examination of the four men at the side of the carriage. Their were white and they looked a ques- The body was cold. “Boys,” I said dmirer of wished the s thing—to vote f. ste for | McKinley and CZARINA IS EXPECTING VISIT FROM THE STORK tion. | to them, “I can do nothing, she is dead.” | They seemed to draw back and were all Russian Court May Be Delayed for Some Time at her when I stepped within the door | eft them in conference at the curb. | * five minutes after 2 when 1 re- | rs. Dr. Townsend said the men had in- sisted that the woman should be taken | |into his offife, even after he had pro- | nouncea her dead. Early the next day he saw ihe acccunt of the finding of the body of Jennie Bosschieter near Wagram bridge. During his examination of the young womsn in the carriage it had been too | dark to distinguish the features and the circumstances of the position of the body, with the gash in the back of the head and the froctured skull reported in the au- topsy added to the mystery. On Friday afternoon he decided to seek the advice of professional friends, who were made acquainted with the full de- | talls. When it appeared that the cases E‘L({e identical, the authorities were noti- ed. | "Dr. Townsena visited the chiet of police which brings so much | and gave the information in his posses- 1d especially into this | sion and the arrests followed. hope. with that of the | 170 ihe desire that | POSTOFFICE CLERKS JOIN FEDERATION OF LABOR Will Seek to Gain a Shorter Working Day and the Fixing of a Wage Schedule. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The Postoffico | clerks of Chicago to-day entered the ranks of the trade anionists. The clerks have affiliated themselves with the Amer- ican Federation of Labor and the new or- Fnlution will be known as the Chicago ostoffice Clerks’ Union. It is claimed that practically all of the 1400 postoffice employes in Chicago are included in the "’%?’a’?x‘ii‘fi among the objects for which for the new union is to strive will be the adoption of the eight-hour working day for letter carriers. Another object to be given almost equal prominence will be the agitation in favor of Federal legislation absolutely the rate of vnju for letter carriers and other postoffice emplo; yes, taking the matter compl S ot (ht hands of the “promotion biesh for certain reasons, to take her rivate, so that when the other f the family have appeared e found neither the Czar nor the table. The Czar, whose s wife is something which es of the court describe as | to witness, will not let the ne, and he dines with her does not dine in com- have been guessed by i this. it is “the little secret’ ) joy to families family, where eve: entire country, ce the next blessing be a son and heir. This event. Which is not very immediate, | vill probably cause the court to remain | derable time longer. So once ain every one is specuiating and hoping. Three times now have the hopes of the Russian nation that a son might be born to its Empress suffered dlnpromtmem,. The children of the Czar are all girls. MRS. LEROY’S DENIAL. Says She Is Not Engaged to Wed Joseph Leiter. NEW YORK, Oct. 22—The Call is au- thorized to deny the report that Mrs. Merion McKay Leroy is engaged to marry Joseph Leiter, ecn of L. Z. Lelter of Chi- cago. Mrs. Leéroy, who obtained a divorce from her husband, Stuyvesant Leroy of New York, last summey, is at present in Paris with her mother. Mrs. James B. Mc- Key of Chicago. She has planned to spend the month of November in Italy with her brother-in-law and sister, . and Mrs. rich, and expects to Albert W. return | and other similar agencies. to New York some time in ber. | It is to be & labor union pure and sim- mr; & !e:ydzyr: betlayre';laltnt 10 ‘h‘eruhotgz %blcm‘;‘!“hflfl‘ln“:g‘cm u}%wll‘:; in Chicage. and file of the postoffice oyes, from which she desired the privi-| | TEE SAN FRANCISCO €CALL, AEE L THE MAN \%% NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—Only one week remains of the Presidential campalgn. New York State has been the battlefield for two weeks, and will continue to be so until the end. The Democrats are playing for the thirty-six electoral votes of the Empire State, and unless they get them William J. Bryan has no chance of being elected President of the United States. From outward signs The Call sces no reason to change its estimate of the prob- abilities already printed. The Call on October 1 printed an electoral table made up from reports received from correspond- 1 ents who had been in the doubtful States, This table showed the following: For Mc- Kinley, 258; for Bryan, 168; doubtful, 21. A fuller and more comprehensive can- vass of the United States had been made by Sunday, October 21, and The Call on that date printed another table, indicating 281 electoral votes for McKinley and 166 for Bryan. As political weather gauges, one politi- cal demonstration offsets another. If the Bryan reception meant that all of the male spectators intended to vote for Mr, Bryan, and if the Roosevelt affair meant that all of the male spectators intended to vote for McKinley, then Bryan is going to have a vote in Greater New York that will make the State doubtful. It is only on some such assumption that New York State can be considered doubtful. If there is an undercurrent that is concealed by ithe crowds that greet the Republican candidates and made known only by the crowds that_greet the Democratic candi- date, then Nfr. Bryan has a chance of ection. e‘Tch‘l‘s is Richard Croker's theory. It is also Mr. Bryan's. They claim that there fs a tremendous vote swayed by a deep undercurrent that will not make known its intention until election day. Hope of this vote being cast for Bryan is based on the demonstrations in this city and in New Jersey and Maryland, ‘and not upon the greeting extended to the Democratic candidate during his first tour of rural New York. His further journey of the State, beginning to-day. will be watched with close interest. If he has a welcome much more genial than was accorded him before Republicans may well look out. But, all other conditions remaining equal, the Republicans rest easy regarding the outcome in New York. In other States conditions have not greatly changed. The battle In the East reveals undiminished confidence on the Republican side and renewed activity by the Democrats. Reports from West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware vary. The Democrats, feeling the groundswell caused by Mr, Bryan's speeches, think they see a chance to carry these States. On the other hand. sound money Demo- crats, especially in Maryland, are becom- ing more and more aggressive and are marking up their majorities. The Indiana campal] continues with undiminished vigor. gemorrnts report encouragement from campaign contributions from other States. This indicates that the Bryan managers are getting assistance from some unusual sources. The same report comes from West Virginia, where large sums were recelved in at least three coun- tles last week. In many campaigns the battle has been lost in the last two or three weeks of the struggle. Blaine was in the lead In 1884, so all his supporters believe, ‘as late as October 10, vet he had bad luck and worse management. His attendance at the Del- monico dinner and the famous speech of Rev. Dr. Burchard lost him the election. 8o, too, in 1888 Cleveland would have been elected if he had had proper work done for him in New York State. In the last days of the present campaign much hard work will be done. Governor Roosgevelt and Chauncey M. Depew will tour New York from end to end. Mr. Bryan will speak in_the State to-morrow and Tuesday and then will go West, !Peaklng in’ Ohlo, Indiana. Illinois and Nebraska, John B. Stanchfleld, W, Bourke Cockran and David B. Hill will address meetings almost continuously during the week. From the Republican standpoint the wind-up of the New York fight will be on Saturday. All signs point to the conclu- sion that this event will be one of the test civic pageants ever held in the t. It is promised that there will be 140,000 men in hine. 8Such a demonstration would disprove the Bryan claim that there is a groundswell for thelr candidate. If it should prove to be a fallure then Re- publicans might have occasion to be ap- PR betting continues to be five to one o ntin! one on McKinley. - EAGER FOR A LOOK AT BRYAN. Crowd Surrounds the Democrat as He yes From Church. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Mr. and Mrs, Bryan breakfasted at 10 o’'clock in their hotel with ex-Governor Willlam J. Stone and several others. After breakfast the party adjourned to Mr. Bryan's room, where the cendidate receiyed -Congress- | the sidewalk and street Special Dispatch to The Call. man _Richardson and severa] local Doll-l ticians. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan then left the hotel and walked through Madison Square to the Madison Square Presbyterian Church. When Mr. Bryan first appeared on the street there were very few people about, but those who were there instantly recog- nized him and with many a shout fol- | lowed him to the door of the church. | The Yale and Harvard boys, who came to | New York with Mr. Bryan on Slturdly‘i were also at the church and occupied | seats a short distance in front of Mr. ryan. Dr. Parkhurst, the pastor, was not in- formed of Mr. Bryan's presence and his sermon was an exposition of a portion of the Scriptures. ord was - evidently passed through the congregation during the service that Mr. Bryan was In the church, for when the benediction was pronounced almost the entire congregation made a dash for the doors and crowded in front of the building. This crowd was augmented by those who were on the street and in the square and by the time the party reached the hotel two thousand persons crowded about them. So dense was the crowd, in fact, that it became necessary for several ark policemen to go In advance of Mr. ryan and clear a way for him. As he disappeared in the entrance of the hotel the crowd cheered. Mr. Bryan slept in hie room from 1 o’clock until 5, when he dined. From the time he finished dinner until § o'clock to- night, when he left the Hoffman House, there was a steady stream of callers. M and Mrs. Bryan were both kept busy shaking hands. Among_ the callers were Congressman _Sulzer Frank _Campbell, James McGuire, ex-Governor Wuliam J. Stone and Congressman Richardson. At 9 o'clock Mr. Bryan a~d party left the hotel for the Grand Central station, where they took the train for Albany. A squad of twenty-two policemen, two roundsmen and a sergeant Kept the crowd back, and a platoon of twenty mounted ‘policemen escorted Mr. Bryan to the sta- tion. Notwithetanding the fact that his departure was not announced in any of the morning papers, the peopl: appeared to find it out in some way, and 3000 were gathered about the hote eagerly awaiting his appearance. As soon as he emerged with Mrs. Bryan a great shout went up. On the way up Broadway to the station crowds of people lined the streets on either side and shout after saout rent the afr. At the Grand Central station Mr. Bryan was at once recognized by the crowds awaiting their trains. and it was with great difficulty that thé police held the people back and kept a passageway for the party. Mr. Bryan's private car, the Rambler, was attached to the New Yerk Central, which was scheduled to leave at 9:30. As the train pulled out with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan on the rear platform there were more cheers. Mr. Bryan will stop first at Albany and will come back to-morrow, arriving at Weehawken at 6:25 p. m., where he will be met by Congressman Bulzer and driven to Hamilton Fish Park for a ten-minute speech, thence to the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, arriving there at 7:30, where he is to address a meeting. He wiil speak also at seven other places in Broo&lyn during the evening. —-— COMMENT OF RUSSIAN PRESS. Interest Displayed in the Coming Election in the United States. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 28 —The Rus- sian press 1s displaying considerable in- terest in the coming election in the United States. Beveral organs have reached the conclusion that both parties occupy vir- tually the same position. Regarding im- perialism, Prince Utomski's paper, the Viedomosti, says: “It is not important which candidate is elected, and it will be useful to observe vance and reflux of the imperialistic The peper adds: ‘“American imperialism regards colonies as a means, not an end. America wishes economic domination over the universe, which explains her ef- forts to girdle the world with colonies. She desires a foothcld in China, and even in Turkey, as the recent indemnity affair showed. ~American imperialism, unlike that of En‘ll.nd. is not due to economic necessity, since now the market is big enough. The p‘nper expresses the opinion that the imperialistic wave has receded markedly since 1898, and it contrasts imperialisin with Monr , ng: ‘‘Monroeism is embarrassing to the imperialists, who r:;.uuh that :lm'l:'l efig«;{ tntel'ter!l;l in other hemispheres iddl; ro- gflgufl?}m in the Ameflu.;n‘ hemis- e Gel oy QUIET SABBATH AT CANTON. Commercial Travelers the President’s Visitors. CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 28.—President Mc- Kinley attended church this morning. 1o the couptry home of Mrs BEHIND THE ICE. BRYAN MAKES NO PROGRESS IN _ ‘ THE FIGHT FOR NEW YORK’S VOTE th the Election Only a Week Distant There Is Naught ||| to Give Hope to the Democratic Candidate. * MONDAY, OCTUBER 29, 1900. Srue FULL OMINER A 9 s ANTI-EVERTTHING | * HOT AlR—— 2 NTI-SouND MONET", Three Wounded N (opet ™ MANTLA, Oct. 28.—While scouting near Looc a detachment of the Twentieth and Twenty-eighth regiments, under Captain Beigler, were attacked by 400 insurgents, armed with rifies, under the command of | a white man whose nationality is not known to the Americans. The insurgents ¢ ! for the most part were intrenched. After a heroic fight Captain Beigler drove off the enemy, killing more than seventy-five. The fight lasted for two hours. Captain Beigler and three privates were slightly ;\'filuel‘lided and two of the Americans were A clvillan launch towing a barge loaded with merchandise, near Arayat. was at- tacked by a force of 150 insurgents under David Fagin, a deserter from tae Twenty- fourth Infantry. The American troops oun heax‘lng the firing turned out in force be- fore the boat could be looted and cap- tured by Fagin, who holds the rank of general among ‘the insurgents and who | has sworn special enmity toward his for- mer company. Of the twenty men he cap- tured a month ago seven have returned. One was killed in a fight, his body being horribly mutilated. Fagin sends messages to his former comrades threatening them with violence if they become his prison- ers. It was Fagin's men who captured Lieutenant Frederick W. Alstaetter, who is a prisoner. General Hall's expedition with a_ force of nearly 800 men went through the mountains to Binangonan, Than Seventy-Five of the Enemy. province of Infanta, in pursuit of the insurgent | '|AMERICAN FORCE REPULSES LARGE INSURGENT BAND Suffers a Loss of Two Men Killed and and Slays More General Cailles. Although it discovered | no trace “of the ‘enemy it encountered great hardships on the march. Twenty hinese porters died and forty men were sent to the hospital. After stationing a garrison_of 250 men in Binangonan and visiting Polillo Island. off the coast of In- fanta province, General! Hail and the re of his force embarked there on the tran: port Garronne. Reports from General Young’s® district show a dally increase of Insurgents there owing to the fact that recruits are going thither from the towns, While 2 detall of the Thirty-third Vol- unteer Infantry was returning from Man- gued on rafts it was fired upon by insur gents, Sergeant Bearstaller being killed and two privates wounded. — CUSTOMS TARIFF REVISION. MANILA, Oct. 28.—The Philippine Com- | mission has decided to compile the revised Philippines customs tariff from its own | investigations, assisted by the report of | the army board. The result will by for- warded to the United States for publica- tion and discussion among_those Inter- | ested in foreign commerce. When the de- | talls appear to be satisfactory and the | draft has been approved by the Secretary | of War the commission will promulgate it | here as a law. The measure has taken l on a new international commercial inter- est, and the course of the commission is heartily commended here. Saxton for lunch. Mrs. Saxton is an aunt of the ladles. | A few social callers were received dur- ing the day and evening, including an im- promptu delegation of commercial trav elers, who called to shake hands with the | President. They were received In_the re- ception room and a few pleasant worda exchanged. FEleven different States were represented in the party from New Eng- land to the Pacific. | crRd A 45 | McCALL’S POLL OF STATES. McRinley Certain of Two Hundred and Seventy-Three Electoral Votes. | NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—President John A. McCall of the New York Life Insur- ance Company, through his agents in every state in the Union, had up to last night obtained the opinions of 61,191 voters as to the result of the national election | on November 6, A table made up from | | the majority of opinions of these voters | follows: McKINLEY'E ELECTORAL VOTE. z o 3l eBansrsliobf I 0 [ | i RUTTTHT — States— California .. Connecticut Delaware . Tllinofs . Indiana Massachusetts Michigan . Wisconsin 9 Wyoming . H 10 : 3! ELECTORAL VOTE. No.| States— Colorado Florida . Georgla Montana lds;h.‘e.— Black worsted chev- Blue iot overcoats, well made and lined, good Maryland TOAY ooiviecociannrine PY The vote in Utah is exceedingly close | and many Republicans believe the State some some kerseys and oxford gray cheviots, velvet collars, plain, | SNW0D5 (> Overcoats| Now is the time and the chance to get that overcoat for winter— the season suzgests a new overcoat, and our sale presents the oppor- tunity. Quite likely you in- tend getting a coat soon, so why not buy when you can purchase at a saving. i True, the weather has been a little warm and you have put off getting the overcoat, so to liven § things up and awaken § an interest in overcoats | we have started a sale. } You can get what you || want for what you want to pay. Here is a value; a union-made black ker- sey overcoat, with a vel- vet collar and good lin- ing, stylish and sightly, || made to fit and wear, | regularly here $i10,00, }! now ! ’6.95| Blue and brown J}/ kerseys, gray chev- | iots, tan coverts, Eng- || very will be found in the McKinley” column. | stylish length. swell coats. !fis!:l whipcords, . ox- e Covert box coats in Cdvert box coats in ford grays, raglans, HAWAITAN REGISTRATION. | three shades, tan, several shades, 'IYT:W etc.i a‘Iil of them very Figures Less by 3000 Than They | ||| brown and olive. Botn 800d values. They swell, dressy overcoats ‘Were Under the Monarchy. h t: e the i s HONOLULU. Oct. 2. Y- il of these coats a (horo\_xghly guarantee = who desire to dress turns for the ng.lsn;;;l::: ;‘:’cii‘ll ael |} $rz00 values, sale to give satisfaction; well, all fashionable islands of the Territory have been re. | J|| Price now for either prices bospipasbiiste ived. Sita T S sopeone Sared Sn $7.50 $8.50and 310 $12.50and 313 This iy 3000 less than the registration durin, \he last year under the gonarchy and sholvs that, despite the efforts of the various parties, there is considerable in- difference felt throughout the Territory. By islands the registration is as follow: Hawali, 2715; Maul, 2068; Oahu, which in- cludes Honolulu, 5i04; Kaual, 739. sotid bl ok Progress of Woolley’s Train. ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 28—The Prohibi- tion special train with John G. Wool- ley and party aboard, rested on a siding at Saratoga to-day until 2:45 this after. noon, when it was attached to the rear of a’regular train arriving at Albany at 4:20. The party went to Herkimer to- night. Seven stops are scheduled for to- MmOorrow. ber left. tures, knee pants, suits now going at —— Roosevelt Takes a Drive. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Gov- ernor Roosevelt spent the day very quiet- ly here, taking a long drive with Mrs. oosevelt during the day and going to the Episcopal church in the evening. The trip to-morrow includes but three stops— Cortlandt, Ithaca and Elmira—where the party will stay for the night. CHINESE DEPORTED. Judge Estee at Honolulu Denies Landing to Young Woman. HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 20.—United States Judge M. M. Estee refused to ad- mit YIP Keau, a young Chinese girl, and orde her _deports to China last Wednesday the .th. The girl clalmed to have been born in Honolulu, and when 6 years of age was taken to Hongkong by her mother, who died. The court de- ded that the evidence was lclent. Two little children were refused to land because they did not ve papers entitling them to enter, and —— sent to China by the . o TR ——— Comte d’Anvers Killed. Boys’ We have sold a great many of those boys” suits in the past two days, but there are still quite anum- There are two styles of the suits : One is a two-piece suit for boys from 8 to 14 years o!d, patterns are two shades of brown mix- . -~ 95c a suit The other is a middy suit for boys from 3 to 1o years old ; suits come variously tr.mmed with blue and red trimmings, and likewise two shades of materials, value $1.50, now selling for 95c a suit Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D 5 (D 718 Market Street. Suits are actually worth $1.50,