The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1900. O’'NEIL ELECTED COLONEL OF FIRST INFANTRY, N.G.C. Major Connelly Is Cho and Rober sen Lieutenant Colonel tson Major, U FROM HEADLIGHT PARROT PROCLAIMS PROSPERITY Polly Startles Motorman With Campaign Slo- gans W hile Car Rushes Through the Night. * | and it w slipping along at a high rate NEL THOMAS F. O'NFIL, WHO WILL STRIVE TO REHABILI- " {0 o sipuk THictosut stont, Dt E THE GALLANT FIRST AND BRING IT TO THE STANDARD | |“Fonder applted his brakes with all his | NATIONAL ARD EFFICIENCY. | power and expected to find a man under | | his car, for the cries came from directly - w— < ——.2% | in front of the vehicle. * | MuGimme a full dinner pail,” came the held Jast night in the Page- | a feeling of sentimeniality prevailed, for | last despatring cry as Fender checked his | resulted fr K A K ntry nominated Whitton pres ng themseives in building up r colonel of the regiment the First Caii- a. Upon the reorganizat necessary to ‘ 1 hat time the cholce = t of Thomas & w went away as captain of any M and returned .as major. But MAKE ENOWN THEIR LOYALTY TO DENMAREK Citizens of Danish West Indies Op- pose Sale of the Islands to America. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I, Oct. 20.—At ar ex T meeting of the Colonial nary ix. Danish West Indies the vice' chairman de- atements made by A. J the United States Consul at chairman of the Colonial interview printed in New in which Mr. Black- 4 as saying the sentiment ¢ the Danish West Indies in favor of annexation. The n said the allegations madc 1 to the facts in the case and ackwood spoke without the thority stion_was adopted to cable King of Denmark submissively, ex- » of the inhabitants to Danish crown” and belief that annexation to States would be against the s of a majority of the inhabitan of the members protested agains ge of the resolution, but the vic chairman overruled them. There was torchlight procession Monday night, styl “The people’s protest.” A very large and orderly crowd. headed by a band of music marched through the town. Mond: It e '(‘Y r D. Duboce < unto dea had a el, was that Duboce ambition a that w 3 e colonel of the First Infantry = f the National Guard of Cal 3 gratify his ambition Major out” and wasg content to be nant colonel, it being generally un- »d th Duboce d contest the wou colonel ges come with time and so it Colonel Duboce never nity to command his regi- “olonel of came a counting of itlad_to vote and Tha cks ago that O'Neil ged to him, whi tes ple predictior was verified by last night Colonel O'Neil entered the National Guard as a private in Battery H of the old Second Artillery August 6, 1575, and roge successively to corporal, sergeant, firs second lieutenant, first 1 i then captain of the bat- tery Aug 29, 1858, ,He held t i tion until Deccmber 9. 188, whe came captain of Company M, . fantry. In 1538 he went to the re- turned as major and then became ileu- | tenant colonel of the new First Infantry ‘]:‘ANCHON THOMPSON MAKES | HER DEBUT AS CARMEN | Though IIl, Rather Than Disappdint the Audience, Goes On and Scores a Success. 0.—Miss Fanchon but with the Met- an English Grand Opera Company | a8 Carmen in Bizet'’s masterplece at the | Metropolitan Opera-house to-night. Before the performance Miss Thompson was real ill, but despite the protests of her friends and her physicians she insisted upon go- ing ahead with Carmen rather than disap- point the large audience which had been attracted by the announcement that she would make her first appearance in this | country. The fact that Miss Thompson would sing under difficulties was appar- ent, and her effort to avold a disappoint- ment for the audience was evident to all. She recelved many handsome floral tributes and liberal applause, In spite of ner illness Miss Thompson displayed marked dramatic ability, and although compelled to leave the stage in the third act, she returned to finish the exciting fourth, winning the pronounced | approval of the audience. It was the con- sensus of opinfon among the critics pres- ent that with anything like favorable con- ditions Miss Thompson would be a suc- cess ARB TR CANDIDATE WOOLLEY’S TOUR. // PolL HAvInNg GOES ouT Te Do A wteE PoLiTics Y& RAVEN FACE DIVIL \F Q So MucH PROSPERITY SHAKE ME ONCE MORE BY DER WAMT YeY, oL, Four Years (¥ MORE UF MINE, (v CELLAR Fluep mip ZOURKRoU® Ve B C 11 OXFORD PROFESSOR REACHES BERKELEY Louis Dyer, A.M., Will Lecture on Result of Excavations Made in Crete. POLITICAL PARROT LOADS ITSELF WITH THE BATTLE CRIES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND GOES BIRDS ARE FOR McKINLEY AND THE PRINCIPLES | FORTH TO DEMONSTRATE THAT EVEN THE THAT THE GREAT LEADER REPRESENTS. - o2 AKLAND, Oct. 30— Hurrah for| car and got down to see what was the Mag and Teddy! All I want iz a m:"?‘l; thA! Fende:hstewed in front of i b a Mac! Teddy! | the ca ere came the cry: full dioner pail . II:]CH ant” olly wants a full dinner p-a-i-1,” and Full dinner p-a-i-1! Hun thére ‘on the headlight was perched a Motorman F. Fender of the|green parrot. How the bird got there s electric road was startled with | Fender did not know, but he took the par- | this cry issuing from apparently directly | in front of his car last evening. Fender had charge of car 13 of the main line run MANIAC SCARES - THE PASSENGERS Young Colored Man Becomes Insane on the Oregon Express. Sy Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1115 Broadway, Oct. 30. Terror was spread among the passen- gers on the Oregon express train as it neared Sixteenthi-street station to-day by the violent actions of a young colored ran who tourded the train at Suisun The man remained qulet for awhile after getting on board, but grew restlss as the time passed and soon got beyond con- trol. He rushed through the cars warn- 1- | ing the passengers to beware of train rob- | bers. When it was seen that the man was likely to do somebody bodily harm the trainmen grabbed him and held him in restraint until the train pulled into Oak- land, where he was turned over to the police and taken to the Receiving Hos- pial. “Train robbers, train robbers! Mak: | yourselves scarce!” was the cry of the man as he went from car to car on the express train. To several passengers of | whom the man made confldants he told of a conversation overheard in Suisun of men who had planned to hold up the Oregon express. His story was 80 graphic that many of the passengers thought there must be some foundation for it and proceeded to hide their valu- ables under the seats and in obscure | places. The women were badly fright- ened and waited in momentary expecta- ;‘mn of belng confronted by masked rob- e rs. After awhile it was seen that the man | most to be feared was the colored man who was spreading the alarm. He grew | more demonstrative with each passing moment. At last the tralnmen decided to | take a hand. When they approached the | man he urew away from them and yelled | that they were the robbers. The trainmen | were only able to capture the man aiter resorting to craft, It was only after a desperate struggle that he was se- cured. as he foughtawith the strength ot & mantac. - He was Ted to one of the car | seats with ropes, both his hands and feet being secured. A sigh of relief was | breathed by the ~terror-stricken passen- gers when Oakland was neared and the insane man was taken In charge by Po- lice Ufficer Scanlan, On the way to the Recelving Hospital the negro fought like & tger,‘and It was all three assistants coul do to hold him. At the hospital the man talked ration- rot into the car with him and continued his trip toward Elmhurst. Polly was very sociable and very talkative and told the passengers in the car just exactly "\l'hnl it thought about the political situa- on. “Vote for Mac and prosperity,” advised the bird. “Hurrah for Teddy! Three cheers for Mac! Polly don't want a | cracker. Polly wants a full dinner pafl.” The advice was kept up during the en- tire trip to Elmhurst and the bird had the center of the car. Even those of the opposite political faith laughed at the | arrot and Motorman Fender says that olly converted him from Bryanism. “If even the birds are for McKinley, I guess it is time for the rest of us to get aboard,” sald Fender. It was found that the bird belonged to John D. Isaacs, who lives on Alice street, near Thirteenth, the point where the bird boarded the Haywards car. Polly got away from its home and started on a It- tlecampaign tour of its own in the interest of McKinley and Roosevelt. . Its first and most effective campalgning was done on the Haywards car. The railroad men derived lots of amusement from the bird's talk and when it was taken away the last words It said were: “‘Good-by, boys. Hurrah for Mac and Teddy! Gimme a full dinner pail.” | | | -+ PROFESSOR LOUIS DYER, A. M HE IS FROM OXFORD AND HAS | BEEN SUMMONED BY MRS. PHEBE A. HHARST TO DELIVER LECTURES ON “MYCENAEAN GREEK ART.” * ERKELEY, Oct. 30.—Professor K Minos"; Wednesday, November 7, “Myece- Louls Dyer, A. M., has arrived in |h@ean Gems"; Thursday, November °. this city from Oxford, being sum- | . Lights on Homer”; Friday, November 9, “The Mycenaeans Ir Egvpt. moned by Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst | %" tuqente’ meet n: in the gymna- to lecture for the University of | sjum Friday morning, November 9, at 11:13 California. BUT MONEY SARt Attempt of Miners to Steal Pay Roll Foiled by a Brave Clerk. S b it | MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa., Oct. 30.— | Four Italian miners attempted to rob Pay | Clerk Willlam Hostlar of the Southwest | | Connellsville Coke Company while he | was making his trip to-day between this | eity and Alverton with the payroll of the | Alverton and Tarr Works, amounting to | $4000. Mr. Hostler is dead, his companion, Harry Burgess, messenger of the com- | pany, is wounded; two of the Italians ar2 dead, a third is fata:ly wounded and | fourth is a prisoner in the jail. | Hostier and Burgess left this city at 1 o'clock this afternoon with the safe cou- | taining the money to pay off the men at | the Alverton and Tarr Works. Wheu | they reached the summit of the large hill \Jusl below which lies Alverton, a large coke town, without a second’'s warning four Italians fired a volley from hiding place and l&ran forward, firin | as they advanced. r. Hostler fell, dead, lat tne first volley. Young Burgess, robbers’ fire with effect and one of the | number at the horses' heads fell, dead. A second later Burgess fired his révolver {in the face of another and as the thief fell his two remaining companions became | terrified and, leaving the dead one, set | out with the wounded one over the hill | to_the south. Burgess managed to drive on Into Al- | verton with the body of Mr. Hostler and the safe, where he gave the alarm. Mount Pleasant and vieinity, with the clerical force ofithe coke company, turned out 0 strong and soon corralled the two robbers, who _had concealed themselves inafleld on the Durstlin farm, a mile from this town, A“summons to surreader was answered by a volley, in which cne of the posse re- celved a slight wound in the chest. The outlaws were fortified and made a flerce stand until one of the posse succeeded in ctting to their rear. He shot one through he head, killing him. The other surren- dered and was brought to the office of Bfiulre Rhodes and remanded to jail, n the meantime another division of the sse overhauled the third robber, who ad received a ghastly wound. Theé ball, entering his mouth, penetrated his head and came out at the back of his neck. He is not expected to recover. e NEW PHILIPPINE TARIFF. their | o’'clock, Prog ill deliver an ad- Besidds a series of seven lectures on | dress entitled, ‘“Machiavelli’s Maxims in «Mycerfaean Greek Art,® which he will | Connection with Events of the South Af- deliver) at Berkeley, he will give three |Iican War.” It will be a c exposi- ke 'T°¢ | tion of the Boer war by Priflessor Dyer. university extension lectures in 8an Fran- | who although an American by birth and clsco, speaking before the Art Assoctation a graduate of Harvard, has resided for of the university and a students’ meet- | many vears in England. ing. Profe Dyer will deliver three univer Professor Dyer's lectures on “Myce- | sity extension lectures on “Machiavelll, naean Greek Art” will cover the results | in the auditorium of the Academy of of the wonderful excavitions recently | Sclences, 519 Market street. San_Franetseo. made in Créte by Arthur J. Evans, the | on the evenings of Monday, Wednesday American archaeologist. These discover X November 12, 14 and 15, at $ fes are of much importance, as they throw He will also speak before the Art new light on Mycenaean civiization. Pro- | Assoclation on “‘Helen of Troy,” Friday fessor Dyer's description of the great evening, November S, probably in Stiles Labyrinth of Minos will be of particular Hall. = interest Professor Dyer's lectures are free to the These lectures, which will be held at 4 o'clock in the lecture-room of the stud- public, excepting the one under the ces of the Art Association, for which ents’ observatory on the campus, are as ha' ELOPE ON | THNDEM WHEEL | Young Lovers Are Stopped at Haywards by a Diligent Peace Officer. tions will be sefit out. This visit of Professor Dyer to America olely for the purpose of delivering the rat art lectures. He will lecture, how- November 1, “Introductor; , “The Cretan Al He fonday, 5 November 5, “Dr. Schlle- | ever, In Los Angeles, Chicago and at Har | Onilany OT,C,;;' g"" Francisco ‘Call, | 70 . o cavations”; Tuesday, Novem- | vard University on his way back to Eng- roadway, Oct. 30. | per'g ““Old Knossos and the Labyrinth of | land. The romantic elopement from Sacra- imemo of Ethel David and Charles Flor- ence, who fled from the capital on a tan- ‘dem bicycle a few days ago, has had all of the flavor knocked out of it by a hard- | headed peace officer at Haywards. Flor- | ence landed in the town jail this morning | after-a tearful separation from his adored | Ethel, while the young woman went into retirement as soon as the prosaic inter- ference of the authorities had closed the | chapter. To add to the difficulties which beset the path of this modern young Lochinvar his mother, stern of visage and grim with determination, arrived at the town jail at Haywards this afternoon to communi- cate with the youthful Don Juan who had so far forgottén the proprieties. There was a scene with woman's tears mizgted Wwith various expressions of con- on. | TWO DEATHS ARE CAUSED !(X)HPAMORS “JOREK TO AID BY GAS _Asmmnon; GALVESTON SUFFERERS Jennie Bernadic, Domestic, and Geo. | Entertainment and Ball Given by Leland, Cigar Salesman, Suf- | Bay City Circle in Union focated in Their Rooms. | Square Hall. Jennie Bernadic, a pretty French girl, Bay City Circle of the Companions of 23 years of age, employed as a waltress in | the Forest of America worked in a good the family of Louis Simon at 1640 Pine | cause last evening in Union Square Hall. street, was asphyxlaled by illuminating | They gave an entertainment and ball in gas In her room last Monday night. The |aid of the Galveston sufferers, an event key of the gas burner was turned fully | for which they had been preparing for o 2 teq | Tecks: There was a large number of oline Koopman, the cook, occupied | people to enjoy the programme, which in- a((:::;m adjointng that of Miss Bernadic, | cluded the following numbers. and detected the fumes of gas when She | Gueriure, orchestra; fancy dance, Miss Nina arose at 7 o'clock in the morning. Medi- | yean Cook; voeal solo, J. Ki spectaities. though wounded, was able to return (he | complaint against youn | woman who the rapid flight for love and romance. |~ Miss Davi No one was willing to make any Florence, so to- night he gained his freedom upon promise that he would not again seek the young had been his companion in is a couple of years the ju- cal ald was summoned, but the body was cold when the doctor arrived and life had been extinct for several hours. The key of the gas burner was in good order and Miss Bernadic had been occupying the room for six months, so that the theory of accident is not tenable unless it be as- ‘I'm Tough, Dead Tough,™ | trio, Misses Birdie, Sadie and Master Melvi Calish; tenor. solo, Mrs. Hugo Carbonett; coon specialties, Miss Goldie Harrfs; selactions, Wil- Ham J. Hynes; a few minutes with the magi- clan, Professor Max Asher. | M. Brady was the chairman of the | nlor of her daring sweetheart. They were neighbors at Sacramento and from there they fled to Stockton, intending, they de- Sumed that the girl left the gas burning | evening. Then followed a and that it was extinguished fl wn;;;pnr | gramme of dances. The affalr, ar e. | o which clared, to get married. But Florence was | 8if in the pipes or other simi use. | realized a neat sum for the distressed. She was represented to be of a Very | was conaucted by the following com- not of le; age. Nothing daunted by the cheerful dusoumnn and the Coroner's | mittees: i 5 fallure to convince the officials in the Slough City, Florence and his bride-pros- pectlh-edcontlnu!d their journey toward and. ¢ Relatives were on their trall and the country hereabout was flooded with tele- grams of inquiry for the runaway pair. As they were entering Haywards Town Marshal Ramage captured the elopers. With a due regard for the young woman's feelings Ramage sent her to friends, while Florence was detained in the town keep. Mrs. Florence arrived later in resfonse to summons. She was delegated to make such a settlement as her judgment dic- tated. The result was the parting of the elopers. Florence headed west for San Francisco. Miss David says she will re- main at Haywards until the storm has blown over. deputies who were detailed to investigate the matter were unable to learn whether the girl had possessed any reason for committing suicide. The autopsy by Morgue Surgeon Leland showed that there | was no physical reason for despondency or_unhappiness. | Mrs. Lacoume, who conducts a laundry | at 1513 Polk street, is 2 sister of the dead Arrangements—Mrs. H. Worms, J. Brach- man, Miss Bessie Borren, Miss Sarah Lubosch, Mrs. Ray Roth Reception—D. Steinberg. 8. Sweitzer, Mrs. M. Sanders, Mrs. Mary Horrowits, Miss K. Offer, Georze 'Plato, Miss Tillle, Godchaux, Mrs Offer, Miss Hattle Wolff, George Mensor, Miss Esther Rosenbaum and L. Sanders. Floor—A. Levy (director), D. Skootsky (as- | sistant director), R. Rosenberg, Miss F. O'Don- | nell, Mrs. P. Anker, Mrs. 8. Smith, Mrs. F. Karlson, Harry P. Franklin, Max Schwarta | ana Charles L. Licht rl. eorge Leland, a cigar salesman, 34 e B, “was ssphyxiated Dy Hluminat- ng gas some time during Monday night or 'fixesday morning. He lived with his | mother and sister at 2353 Post street and worked _for George Swartzel, his sister’s husband, at 29 O'Farrell street. The key of the gas burner was turned on and a bogk lay open in the bed by the side of the ‘dead man. Leland ‘ll'eur?g ntl 11 ‘c'lc,lockdor;l 'Mcmdu){ an evident! 'ollowe: s usual habic Ved. He provably feil Hospital for Contagious Diseases. Dr. Bazet, chairman of the Hospital Committee of the Board of Health, and Health Officer O’'Brien informed the Board of Supervisors yesterday that they had visited the tract of land known as Bay View farm in South San Francisco. Dr. Bazet says the tract would be an ideal io- e - g iRl it of Teading in i eeches i - | aily enough with th Largest Rall Seas. | cation for a hospital for contaglous dis- ABSCONDER ALVORD By Number of Speeches in Cen-| {1 (fuin ‘robbers on the biainsof whom | Now in Hands of Taft Commission y of Season Held by |asicep whils reading and the €23 IS Whe | cases. It s isolated and sheitered and COMMITTED TO THE TOMBS ral Pennsylvania. he constantly ‘talked, Frota papers i and Soon to Be Published. Democrats and Republicans heory of his relatives, who say that it | only needs proper wharf facilities to land There Is Likely to Be a Long Contest as to Jurisdiction to Try the Teller. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Cornelius L. Al- vord Jr., the embezzling note teller of the F National Bank who was arrested yesterday in Boston, was arraigned In the police court here to-day. Fisher A. Baker, counsel for the First National Bank, said that he had secured & warrant from the U'nited States District Court for Alvord's arrest under the laws regulating embez- Ziement and making false entries. He said would much prefer that the prisoner pefore the United States courts for .1 This was opposed by District Attor- hey Gardiner. Alvord's attorney appar- ently took little interest in this part of ‘he proceedings. After some discussion he whole matter went over until to-mor- row able that there may be a ng contest as to jurisdiction, District Attorpney Gardiner apparently being deter- mined that the prisoner shall be tried in » State court. KNIGHTS OF LABOR CASE TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The Knights of Labor dispute between the Parsons a d Hayes factions was taken into the Su- preme Court of the District of Coiumbia o-day, when John Parsons of New York and others filed a bill against John Hayes and others, asking a receiver, an account- ng and an injunction. The suit is Lrought + Haves as the person now in actuai sion of the pi Y. and per- of the nu!rmndl g{ “nluuon o:pl‘): of Labor an books, p b rnalia of appears prob: Knigi and adeets, including the 1= printing office at the general head- uarters of the organization. A suit of similar character was ‘instituted Par- sons and others last spring and by the court in favor of the Hayes fac- Chile’s Cabinet VALPARAISO, Chile, Oct. 3.—The Cabinet has tendered its resignation, and the President faces another crisis. Differ- ences between the President and Secretary of the Interior led to the Cabinet's resig- nation. . Alvord was commitfed to the Tombs. It | HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 30.—John G. Woolley, Prohibition nominee for Presi dent, in his early trip across Central Pennsylvania to-day made a total of sev- enteen stops and eighteen speeches. Har- risburg was reached at 7:5 p. m. An ex- tensive parade anddemonstrationpreceded the evening rally, which was held at Board of Trade Hall. A force of police led the march from the station, followed by a band, after which came thg speakers in carriages, followed by the Woolley Club of Lebano and almost 1000 local Pro- hibitionists. Over 10 pergons attended the meeting. At Williamsport over 1000 persons with a military band were at the depot to recelve the party. Speeches were made at Mont- ‘,{{aml-ry. Watertown, Miiton, Northumber- {land. Sunbury, MiMersburg, Halifax and | Dauphin. e | TROUGH RIDERS ASSAILED. TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 30.—Several mem- bers of the Monclava Rough Rider Club | were seriously Injured as they were board- ing a train at Grand Rapids, ORio, to- night after a political demonstration. Bhey were attacked by a mob of toughs. John Hemp was struck with an fron mis- sile and will die. Oscar Johnson was badly injured by be- ing struck in the back of tha kead with & plece of iron. 'he Postmaster of Presque Isle was also badly hurt, and a dozen or more were slightly injured. - - NEGRO BOY IS LYNCHED. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 3)—At Duke, sixteen miles north of Anniston, an 18- | year-old colored boy named Abernathy at- tempted a criminal assault on the 14-year- otu daughter of Willlam Thompson, a sec- tion foreman on the L, and N. road. The negro was captured three hours after- ward, identified and Iynched. i i Bt P Company K’s Dance, Company K, First Regiment of In- fantry, N. G. C., gave a dance last even- ing in the Ellis-street armory to raise funds for the purpose of erecting monu- ments at the graves ol its members who | his pockets it was .earned that the ne- | gro's name 1s Joseph W. Hays. He said that he served three years in the Twenty- fourth Infantry of colored troops and three years in the navy. He gave his residenice as 512 Folsom street, San Fran- cisco. He will be examined to-morrow. RELIGIOUS BODIES UNITE. EDINBURGH, O¢t. 30.—The Free the United Presby- Church assembly an, terfan synod held tHeir concluding meet- ings here to-day. Five hundred elders of the Free Church, through their represen- tatives in the assembly, objected to the proposed union between the two religious organlmnons. Rev, Robert Rainey, principal of New College, who moved in the Free Church assembly the resolution in favor of union, showed the insignificance numerically of those who protested, by reminding ~the assembly that there were 10,000 elders in the Free Church. The resolution was adopted in two vot- lnffi by immense majorities, the minorities bel respectively * and 27. Subsequent- ly, the dissenters ... and resolved to con- tinue the Free Church on the old princi- les. p'rhe Presbyterian synod unanimously ap- proved the union. —————— License to Marry. OAKLAND, Oct, 30.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Belle Phelps, aged 23, San Jose, and Henry Johnson, 33, Halfmoon Bay: Madge Lyster, 22, and William J. Martin, 30, both of Pleasanton; Rose A. Canavan, 18, Stockton, and Vie- tor G. Nielson, 22, Alameda. St XKeating Prosecution Closes. OAKLAND, Oct. 30.—The prosecution in_the Keating case closed this ,fl‘m"" with the testimony of J. Letford. Im- mediately afterward the defense com- enced td put in its ence. None of fl’ was strong. The defense Iis mainly technical. ——————— ‘Whisky Causes Child’s Death. John Sorges, aged six years, found a bottle of whisky at the home of his s at 1540 Tenth avenue South - were killed in action in the Philippine ands. were sl t to contrib- ute to the fund and ed a 'el} 3 y o sel programme the soldiers were in nt. foer st ot LS S ing to save the The body t e e WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Dispatches from Manila announcing the determina- tion to submit the proposed new Philip- pine tariff to the consideration of the War Department here to be promulgated are confirmed. The tariff was prepared by a board of army officers connected with the customs service in the Phlllp‘ylnes. ‘While it was under consideration all complaints concerning it and-suggestions of those in- terested were forwarded to the board Afterward it was gent to the Taft Com- mission, in whose hands it has been for some time. The tariff 18 now to be sent to the War Department and will be made public to all interested for sixty days, dur- ing which time the départment will en- deavor to ascertain the views of persons in this country as to any changes needed Finally it wiil be reviewed by the com- mission and proclaimed by the War De- partment. ——— FERRELL IS FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER Slayer of Express Messenger Lane Must Suffer the Extreme Pen- alty of the Law. MARYSVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 30.—The jury at midright returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, without recommenda- tion, against Rosslyn Ferrell for the mur- der on the night of August 10 last of Charles Lane, express messenger on the Panhandle eastbound train. l’::;e; from the safe of the Adams Bx- ress Com{nny. e verdict carries with R the death penalty, which is electrocu- tio: deliberat! £ the a ll:‘th.olll'l :l.id t.l:lglliominu!u’“lzd the ver- dict was reached at 11:40 o'clock to-night. ‘When the lgelcffl:m was read Ferrell red to taken by surprise and his face flushed. This was the first visible sign of emotion that had been shown by him :’ufiu the trial, but Peed uicklty m-. com) and was 0 fi"-«mfll‘v’?m uttered a word. ot S St St Libel Against the Undaunted. L.Sorenson filed a libel yesterday against Pacific_Steam Company to fevoyer B0 wases ailsged o b ' g0 Democrats and Republicans alike | is not & case of suicide, there being, s> | patients. rallled last evening at Union® Hall, | far as they are aware, an entire absence on Fillmore street, in the Forty- | °f motive. An Insolvent Company. first Assembly District, to give im- W. C. Defriez of and constituting the petus to the candidacy of Osear Sutro, NOVELIST GUNTER x| National Special Delivery Company fied whom the better element: h | APPEARS URT | & petition in insolvency yester n the b 1 eear AR % 00 United States District Court. He owes hope to send to the Assembly to redeem the district from the disgrace of Dibble. The hall was so crowded that many were unable to get seats, but the later comers stood for hours and cheered every men- tion of Mr. Sutro. Dr. Mahoney presided When Mr. Sutro arrived he was repeated- 1v cheered. He made a ciever speech, de- scribing his hopes and the work that he meant to’ do for the district and the city at Sacramento. “We will have to work u % and has $20 assets. Is Appointed Executor of Estate of | His Deceased Mother, Eliza- i beth A. Provines. Archibald Clavering Gunter, the well- known author, qualified as administrator of the estate of the deceased mother, Elizabeth A. Provlnel.Gbe:::oc ll.::dga . Mr. Gun 3 g;:ugflmfl:;dg attend his mother’s fu- ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That to election day 1t hy to win,” he P neral will remain here until her es- oG S0 a6, T am your sangidais | tate 1s Settled. Quickly Restores Lost Vigor and you know me. I know that certain . Provines left a5 sstate v o to Men. objections have been made against me E?'Tgie%ft e:h:g: ';hzm;fi‘wu - ];’ [—— as o candidate. One is that I am too | her talented son, The W W3 (1404 | A Free Trial Package Sent by Mafl young. 1f that is so it Is also true that the district is old enough to have a new representative in the Legislature. “Another is that I am not a native son I came to California when I was ten months old. My father came to California in the early fififes. I was born in British Columbia, but I tell you that there is no one more proud than I am of California. The next objection is to my method of campaigning. I need not say that all these objections are made by our oppo- nents. 1 wish to say that a vote that is not worth aakln"tor is not worth having. 0 Bacramento. I hope to renmll’ there. I am a ,‘but if I am elected T will rep- resent thé Republicans of the district as well as I can. I hope to helg to give to San Francisco its water front. Mr. Dib- ble’s talk about a gerrymander by Demo- ature is absurd. The will both be Republi- can. The only man who has ‘man- dered is Dibble, and he has kept 1f in office and would keep. himself in forever lyman by andering We have all the Democratic to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- remedy are being mailed to B Tt the Stuts Medical LutNELS ured so many men who novelist will immediately assume eontrol of her estaté. Without reference to the arffont bequeathed him by his mother Mr. Gunter_is wealthy. HIs novel, “Mr. _Barnes of New York,” netted him over $100,000, and_his “Mr. Potter of Texas" was almost as profitable. ————ie Regulation of Theaters. The Judiciary Committee of the Board of Supervisors notified the theatrical man- agers yesterday that a meeting of the committee will be held Friday, November 2, 1900, at 2:3 p. m., for the purpose of Sonaidering, e auiavion ot aptance ;‘(s-ees :{l all bu“mn“or“t"}- !:‘:b:lh:n.mul X c purposes 0! or- yunmtu w&h?!?o provisions of ordinance No. 88, regulating such buildings. The managers are requested to have a resentative attend the meeting who mump.{:dlon;:mmu!«onug hat st any, ve been taken Tomply with the provisions of the ordi- nance. 2 Struck by Triphammer. ‘While Michilo Coocolata was alding in Bi tled for years a ‘mental sical suffering of lost manhood 3 has decided S kages ‘V:‘ Institute free trial be. able to do to fication of the laws. 8. M. Marks, M. and oth- C. Haley, Messrs. Drum, Ae‘rul band furnished music. 128, ANGELES, Cot e Johy Bt A H Los Angeles to organize s