The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1900. SECOND BRIGADE 15 INSPECTED Complaints Against Field Officers Are Made by Some Companies. s and in Drills Made Ap- parent—Delayed Com- missions. ——e s the month in the different or year wh ganizations abs: ved 1y there will not be a the armories, but therc work w vear wili be e new iike New Ye sald in military but no go of Instruction in the Manual of Time will teil if rules and reguiations HERD'S REMANS AT PRESIDID Body of Colonel Liscum Is Escorted by Cavalry From Transport —capie Casket Draped in National ,Colors Placed on a Caisson and Taken to Reserva- tion Chapel. - The remains of Colonel Liscum, the hero of Tients removed from the Thom- as erday afternoon en to the Pr awalt transpc Two troops of the Sixth C ry, under command of Major Rucker, rode in from the P: serve as escort to the gallant soldler. The de- up at the entrance to the waiting the appearance of wn by eight coal black h was (he flag-draped remains. A carriage herc llowed the caisson ts way s widow and a few along Mar- | thence to | | HIGH BRED DOGS, POULTRY A@ND BIRDS TO BE EXHIBITED SHAKESPEARE'S PLAY WITH TWO HEROINES Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. THIRTY SHAKESPEARE EVENINGS, XV. Heroines of “The Winter’s Tale.” It is not often that a novel or a drama has two heroines, and this happens no- ‘where in Shakespeare except in “The Win- ter's Tale.”” But “The Winter's Tale” is unique among the plays of Shakespeare portant and remarkable than this. It is, in the first place, neither comedy nor tragedy, but a union of both. From the opening till nearly the end of scene IIl in the third act it Is tragedy; after that it is the essence of comedy. Again, the play stands by itself for its deflance of the usual time restrictions, sinfe the period | covered by it is sixteen years and over. | More than all, the plot requires that these for other reasons, ail of them more im- | | | | stride L S el minded enough not to take him to task for his unkingly escapades. The second act opens probably at mid-forenoon of the day following the flight of Polixenes and Camillo, who seem to have taken ship on the night after the events of the last scene. Mamillius is shown as preferring his mother to the usual pastmes of a King's nursery, and wearying her, not by requisitions’ of amusement, but by fondness dnd devotion. The smutched nose no longer witnesses against his | mother’s dignity and carefulness for her child; that was but for the moment, while we were to look at Hermione with her husband's eyes. It is an idyllic moment; but the tale of sprites and goblins is never told. Even now is heard outside, in the passage, ths tread of hastening feet ind without re- quest or permission Leontes and his lords in." He shows no disposition to ad- dress his Queen and probably does not look her in the face. The consciousness | sixteen years, necessary in order that a Princess, born after the piece opens, may have a lover before its close, shall consti- route every ¢t for the memory of the of sympathy for the that her calm eyes are fixed on him, and without expectation of evil, is not reassur- dio 1 to tne chapel, where awaiting further THOMAS' SOLDIER SICK SENT TO TEE HOSPITAL | Taken From the Transport on the Me- | Dowell and Landed at Presidio entrance the | l tute a period of penance for the King and | that the Queen, pretending to be dead, suffering for all that time. This has erally, 'a blemish, and been accounted wholly improbable. able, and even yield results of power; but { to show this would require longer and | closer study than can be contemplated | here. The chief interest in “The Winter's shall continue inexorable and keep him in | seemed, among students and readers gen- | | | | Shakespeare apparently aimed and ex- | | pected to make these things seem reason- | ing. Though he Is in deep excitement he talks at length about his wrongs, appar- ently expecting that Hermione will inter- rupt or ask some question. But she is silent until he i1s prompted to seize Ma- millius, when she asks If it is sport. Le- ontes has the lad naled out, but finds himself far from ready yet to volce his accusation. 8o he speaks to the lords, bidding them ‘Look on’her: mark her well. But be about To say ‘she ie a goodiy lady,” and The justice of your hearts will thereto ad ‘'Tis pity she’s not honest, honorable.” ** Whart. e = A r —¥ | Tale” ‘centers in its two herolnes, Her- | o B $14°8 fot homest, honorable” ™ yrt Thomas' load of sick and| | ROXY SAVAGE TAYLOR JR., THE HANDSOME YOUNG ST. BERNARD DOG, SON OF A FAMOUS SIRE AND mione and her daughter Perdita. Her-| .. . .coiv'%rm ana Kindiv answer: 1 the ned prepara- men were the wards or AKLAND, Dec. 2—The most am- | bitious exhibit of well-bred bird and four-legged animals ever un- dertaken on this coast will be the | ‘ LAND. i | | first time at any bench show of the St Bernard dog Roxy Savage Taylor Jr. He | is the offspring of the famous dog Ttoxy | Evlor. rize bitch To- | Savage Taylor and the mwah, both the property of Hubert White. the dogs, Charles R. Harker the Belgian hares, R. Truax the cats and H. F. Whitman the runt pigeons. The officers of the clubs associated in this effort to outdo any previous effort mione is the strongest and grandest char- to asperities or defects in the character itself. For the apenlng of “The Winter's Tale” {s dismal and shows little promise of the greatness to be enacted in it. It is, like “Cymbeline,”” a play of jealousy, but s was landed yester- DAME, WHO WILL BE EXHIBITED FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THE BIG SHOW TO BE HELD IN OAK- acter among Shakespeare's women, and is “Should a villain say 8o, wharf and taken from probably the most remarkable feminine | The most replenished viliain in the world, hospital. Fewer am- | | creation in all literature. That this has gg o o l;mc_h more villain. You, my lord, needed for these soldlers hq not been generally recognized is due rather | Do but mistake. wers s bla to Siath ciy to the author's manner of treatment than | There is no hurt, no rebuke. no hint of personalities in this reply; only lofty sor- row for the man who has let himself go wrong. The mildness and repose of It anger Leontes worse than railir~ and abuge could do. He dares address her received 106 | one that is to be held in the Ex- | Roxy Savage Taylor Jr. is now two 2 there {8 no such evolution or explanation | Bow directly, though he quicklv exchanges ¢ and these | ;,qition 1ir beginning to-morrow | 3’esr}s and s shontha old” and glves °'o$f.,."4'“$ofi{.',,"‘2,.';’¢‘.'1’$,‘,?59 E. Mason, | 0f the reasons as we find in the rival | the second person for the third. He goes in a few davs | POUO0 ) nning untll Baturday promise of exceeding in many ways the | president; F. A. Rowsell, vice president: L. | WOTK. In “Cymbeline” we are fascinated | on by his own momentum, charging ner ceive their finals and be di sioas of A Sk & fine points of his aristocratic parents. He | N. Cobbledick, superintendent: C. G. Hinds, | DY the beauty and nobleness of Imogen's | With being a traitor and an accessory to ment and | gros er his limmens a er | retary. efore T troul comes, e > Shoc: . he various wards of the | fornfa Cat Club. the California Collie | body. His color is light brindle and he | California Collie Club—J. A. Morcland, presi- | piness. We see, too, the brewing of the | her from her maddening repose, if that | Club, the Oakland Poultry wg)lg:hs 140 pounds. Norman P. hite of :')om: Dr. A. esney, vice president; Mrs. | mischief that alienates her husband from | might be. But the result i3 all the worss. B, ve y eighteen litter cases on | the American Runt Pigeon C i 567 Eighth street is the owner, . J. Alboe, secretary-treasurer; Louls Haaf, | her. In “The Winter's Tale” the author | She will not be surprised or grieved. the Thomas, and they will probably re- | Central California Belgian Hare Club The main building will 'house the | fuperintendent; N. J.” Stewart, manager. keeps us from discerning the essential | She is only sorry and that, too, for him- g “It will be double the size of the show | pigeons, cats, hares and incubator ex- | American Runt Pigeon Club—Dr. C. M. Self- | worth of his heroine till the end of the | Self. ng funds | “The nine insane were sent to the insane | we gave last vear,” said Superintendent Ribite The poultry display will fill the | Jdge, president; J. A. Macdonald, vice presi- | first act. He begins by presenting to us | There is but one thing left fo- the King P oot P e g B R g o d Bl i o e poultry assocla- | Harrison-street annex. ~'The dogs will be | 3enti G H. Perry. séoretary-treasurer; A. H. | ¥ Ficontes, Her husband, m & fit of to do” Since she I lisenaible ig insulc ¥ PRI e = b BT g 90 per cent o entri [t Webster-street annex. i ® dent. e ‘hi 2 g E > ] Jil be removed io'the Washington hos- | ton. ully ) per cent, of the enirics | it In the WebRer o ert APTF 52000 are | o CAOTHA Cat CUb-Mrs. R. B. Beson, prest. | Jealousy for which no adequite cause ap- | 81d slander sic must e made to feel iy Sergeant Walter H. Sanden, Eleventh | They come from Washington, Oregon and | offered by the associated clubs. ~Besides | Jrwiinson, tecasiery s, ¢ Rreqident: Mrs. | Bon S o Inartiatic. > seemed fo beforehand all words of protest from his Cavairy, and Patrick Tafe private, Ninth | all over the siope. One entry comes from | these there are speclal prizes, consisting | ratary: ¢ C. ‘Taylor, manaser. o or 0 | TG me hint of Hermione's greatness, |lords. Hermione is not dismayed or € ¥ tantry, died yes he hospital | New York. There will be 1300 chicke principally of foodstuffs and parapher- | Central Caitfornia Belgian Hare Club—F. E. | however, shines out even at her first | Startied even yet. She excuses herseif to fhn Tnonts Sovember there | in the show, while 1000 is considered big.” | nala used for raising stock. Henry Ber- | Mason,_ prestdent: Henry Pittock, vice presi- | speaking In the second scene of the play. | the lords for not giving way to heart- £ TE acane at the mospieal | AR cvent in the show that wil interest | rar 5. Venn . R Coty and I A | denio "W, Braaiey, secretary-treasurer; . Foitxencs, In & rather grandiloquent way, | breaking tears, and declares her submis- dog fanciers will be the exhibition for the Rowsell will judge the poultry G. Merwin, manager. sion to her husband's will. It i3 a sub- | ime moment. The inflnite unseen powers seem to surround her and sustain her and echo abroad her words. Nobody remem- bers the King's orders and Leontes cries out, as In helplessness, for his rights. Af- ter a moment's silence, when all stand yet as under a spell, Hermione asks that has intimated that, since he to the end of a nine months’ visit, he is about ready to go home. He is very grateful for his entertainment, and feeis that, were he to thank his King-friend properly, he should need to stay another three-quarters of a year. Leontes, of , the non- % as come the ga COINAGE OF GOLD | COMES FROM VALLEJO TO IDENTIFY A SUICIDE .| The Man Who Shot Himself in the Dewey House May Be an his State contract Tor clearing the site for the proposed new channel for Bear River on account of high water. One camp has been abandoned and the other will be TELLS STORY i o0 nel Ak to-morrow. However, the bulk of the Course, 1s bound to reply in kind, depre- | JC. “women, those who relieved her of wey ) the men ex-Soldier. ! ork has been completed and there will T Longer tarvine B he whi® 45 | Mamililus &t the opening. may be with PSS T ol ke be but little to do to complete the contract | hothing of the Kind. and even Insinuates | her where she s going. There is no word < = Fanization last morning with the ob. | e s o B 2 stifiy that Polixenes, for all his saying, | of assent. there ls no sound at all savs > d by the majo t ob- — e — 3 - | the sound of weeping, and there are few X3 5 itk the Cotoint & body of the man who | PLAN A FEDERATION OF oS O e A oo ey Tolxe | ary ‘eves. Then Herinione, after & few a similar de Monday in the Dewey | I D oD e S o A eeear® | words to her husband— . anics ng himselt. Ha. thougn | y ALL BAILROAD MEN : he says, T have stayed €0 tire your Foy- | ol Adie. my ord. e e R e warking heeniiy i | ALl Prior Records Broken in |steps Taken to Form Amaigamation | Mrs. Elizabeth Case Gives |t Insicad of the expected protest | ol Mipaii ™ t that . s will be read a | the navy vard but had “He Within the Next Two : 5 sald truth: steps forth to prison. The women do not Tgeult in betterment In | sald that the description of the man| the Month of November 4 Details of Mysterious “¥s are tougher, brother, B Sy T L Tl uture. A pu d in newspapers Than 5 . graph in e dwith that of Waish, © This Year. NEWARK, Ohio, Dec. 2_Delegates | borly o L i fairly forth, Leontes finds his tongue, and sion there is a enough men to be an r's re- eport of the in- vails in t He some weak companies were re- three of them disbanded. In State of the burden e 1o the exclusion ne and should be pur- f inspection | | BLOODLESS SHOOTING AFFRAY IN A SALOON | s 10ld that the body had been e undertaker J-)fit")h Ha- gan, Sacramento street, to be pre- pared for interment in the potter's field He called there, but was informed that the had been Interred S rday. He was ¢ order might body for spection Lennon convinced that the body is that of Walsh from the fact that the de- scription of three Spanish coins found in his pockets were recognized by a lady friend of Walsh in Vallejo. E went to Manila as a soldier, and after being paid off there started in busi- S When he returned he had $2500, but g into business here hé got vy yard. ned to exhume the ir job in the e e—— John Thompson Tries to Kill Bar- keeper’s Wife, but His Bullet Goes Wide. A shooting scrape in which four persons were concerned and which nearly resulted | fatally for two of them took place in a | saloon at 408 Pacific street last night. John ’ The branch United States Mint of San Francisco broke all previous monthly | records of gold coinage in November, | 1900, when gold dust, nuggets, bars and | golden coins of foreign stamp aggregat- irg in value $13,200,000 were converted into United States gold coin. | The sum of $14,000,000 would have been | attained ix orders nad not been received to coin $600,000 in half-eagles. Double | eagles—the twenty-dollar pleces—are as | readily produced as are the half-eagles. When it is considered that there was one holiday in the short month of thirty days tle record s regarded as something for t to boast of. pritish gold from Australla and golden yens from Japan were included in the November output of American money. | BIG DEAL INVOLVING | The Klondike contributed a large share | of the new gold. It is not quite up to | the fineness of the California product, | but the process of refining makes ail | equal before the stamp of the United iSIuirfi is impressed on the coin. | from every division of the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroaa, representing the organiza- tlons of the engineers, conductors, fire- men, trainmen and telegraphers, held a meefing here to-day to federate those or- ganizations. delegate, within two months. Grand Chief P. M. Arthur of the engi- neers declared that he is personally op- posed to such a step. Ferguson presided and Governor Nash | Grand Chief Arthur, Grand Chief Sar- gent of the firemen, Vice Grand Chief Garretson of the conductors and Grand Chief Dodge of the trainmen addressed the several hundred delegates present. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List >f Pen- sions Issued. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Postoffices es- tablished: Oregon—Nicolal, Wasco Coun- ty, George Nicholi, postmaster, ‘Washington—Bush Point, Island County, John C. Farmer, postmaster. Postmasters commissioned: ton—James C. Earley, Wabash. Pensions issued: California—Original— John H. Livings, San Bernardino, $12. In- ‘Washing- ‘While federation was not ac- complished, it will come, according to a | Chief Conductor Assault. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Dec. 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Case, saulted last night on Campbell to give the detectives a lucid acc sailants. “I had been uptown,” sald Mrs. Case to Detective Holland, “‘making some pur- chases, and had stopped on the way home to call on a friend on Fifteenth streec. Leaving there, I walked down Campbell street, and had just passed the church when I heard a gruff voice and then a man's form appeared in front of me. “Stop or ..l kill vou!” demanded the man, who then selzed me by the throat as I tried to pass. e threw me against a fence, and as I struggled he struck me several times upon the face. His hands were large and coarse. - fell at last, ana tne blows continued as I tried to fight off the brute. I must residing at 803 Wood street, who was mysteriously as- street, | near Ninth, had recovered sufficiently to- | day from the brutal beating she suffered nt of the struggle she had with her strarge as- / | Polixenes’ That is to say: ‘‘You don't know how much I can stand.” This is a disgraceful situation, and fortunate it is that there are no more courtiers present. All this while He mione has been standing in silence be- side her husband, awaiting the outcome of the dialogue. Leontes quickly ex- hausts his immediate resources, yet can- not leave the dialogue where it has been brought; so he calls upon the Queen to save the good name of his court. Even his ungracious manner as well as the ungracious thing he says shows why sh has not alded him before and why he has not addressed her hitherto. Plainly enough Leontes is jealous, and belleves that his friend is staying, not for sake of his soclety, but his wife's. Of thi jealousy Hermione is certainly aware, for she deftly avolds asking her hus- band's guest to remain, while making it virtually impossible for' him to insist on She “‘adventures the borrow of a Week''—the minimum time proposed by her husband, chatters brilliantly over solemn refusal, and half charms away her husband's ugly mood: You'll stay? willt ™ Nay, but you e T may not, verily. Verily! ut me off with limber oaths; but I, You pi oA ou would seek to unspl stars bids the baiberd men do his bidding. But they only escort the Queen, unarrested, upon the way that she was going. n the character of Hermione, which is wholly womanly, there is fortitude unus- ual for her sex; and from the scene be- tween her husband and Poiixenes, in the first act, some impression of boldness has perhaps been left upon our minds. To remove any most distant suggestion of mannishness, the author furnishes to the lot Paulina—a creation unknown _to Greene’s novel—in the second scene. The moment we see her and recognize the typa ali disproportion or lack of harmony in the character of Hermione disappears. The effect is analcgous to what is seen sometimes of the tempering of hues in a lady’s toilet. The shade of the material proposed for a gown proves too pro- nounced on making up; but a bit of com- plemental color somewhere, as at the shoulder or in_the sash, saves the whole to harmony. The first need of a Paulina here is to womanize and soften Hermi- one’s strength of will. ‘We pass now to the trial scene in the third act. Greene speaks of a jury, but this process has no such English feature. Hermione has no advocate to spesk for her or offer counsel. Her indictmerts be- ing read, there is no inquiry whether she PNP““ to attempt defense. But there s little need. She rises, and begirs at once to address the court. She has little WASHINGTON STREET ROADS Lines of the Traction Company May The salutary effect se other companies wh being pronounced Though with oaths, Should yet say, crease—Riley C. Storley, Palo Alto, $10. Original widows, etc.—~ancy F. Mathews, San Francisco, $8. Minor of James H. | Thompson, a aborer, fired a shot at the | bartender's wife, and then v ompanying him, named have screamed, for I lost consciousness, and the next I remember was when some hope that the proceedings now opened will result in justice; yet she feels the sublim- “sir, no You shall not go. A lady’s ngley, ity 1 - a1 3 i 5 d | Clark, Pasadena, $10. War with Spal men assisted me to my feet. - y est certitude that no aimed or attempted | Seized the pistol and tried to shoot th k s pain, | ™e lord’s. Will you B 2 . | bartender, Joe Lopez, but she was quickly Pass Into the Control of Bos widows, etc.—Nellle A. Everington, Oat- ‘There was no attempt at robbery. The | A5 20t &% & OF 0 an & oL iy . injustice will do her any harm: ¢ y | disarmed. ton Syndicate. hij}, SI%. m-a1 did not ask ior money, of make | Not like & guest? So you shall pay your fees “But thus: If powers divine n em wouid have been | Shortly before 10 o'clock Thompson and | WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The Post to- | Washington—Increased—Elias Randall, | any effort to find any valuables When you depart, and save your thanks. How | Behold our human actions—as they do— | of being classed | the Langles woman entered the place and | morrow will say that a deal by which the Olympia. $10. . = The first person to the rescue of Mrs. |, = S8Y YU L _iwr By your dresd e socoms:icus blush and tyranny One of these, which, er av ew drinks became involved oo iRyl e oy 3 5 or 3 ence,”” 20 O ihese, which, under | after having a few drinks became involved | consolidated street railway properties of | 5T OODSHED MAY ENSUE Case was Joseph Baker, a Southern Pa verily Trembis at patience nk and file, fell rk General Bangham, for some time, i he State recuper- we mmissions for several of- ng held at Bacramento. OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE ENSUING TERM ¢ of Those Elected to Preside Over Local Fraternal Societies. of the local fraternal aseocia- ave elected officers, who are to the ¢ term: the Women of E. Schweinhard Richardson, ad secretary (re- banker (re-elect- McMahon, magiclan: Mre. (re-siected); Mrs Mrs. L. A. Suel- = M. Sharkey, cap- de Laney, F. ¢ Rus ick, managers nths, respectively cted: P. H. Coyle, T . sub-chief; Liz- Emma_Harrington. P. w recording secret A Cora for Companions of the financial secretary: e Fagen, left guide; wife. When Thompson suddenly drew his revolver and shot at Mrs. Lopez he was but two feet away, but as he pulied the trigger a bystander caught his arm and the bullet, passed over the woman's shoulder, imbedding itself in the wall op- posite. Both Thompson and the Langley woman were arrested and charged at the Hall of Justice with assault with a deadly weapon and exhibiting a deadly weapon in a threatening manner, respectively. —————————— COLLECTOR STRATTON ASSUMES HIS OFFICE Says He Will Not Make Any Change in the Office at Present. Frederick §. Stratton, the newly ap- pointed Collector of Customs, entered upon the duties of his office Saturday morning. Accompanied by his wife he held a levee for helf an hour in the Collector's office, during which the verious heads of depart- ments were presented to the Collector by E. B. Jerome, chief clerk. Bimple greet- ings and handshakings constituted the ceremony, after which Collector Stratton and Mrs. Stratton left the buiiding, Sat- urday being a half holiday. Collector Stratton said that he would not make any changes at present Acting Collector Stanley Jackson resumed his duties downstairs as special deputy, and P. Jackson Jr remained at his desk the Washington Traction Company may pass into the control of the Boston Street Railway syndicate, represented by Stone & Webster of that city, is under way. The deal may be consummated Wednesday in New York, when the bondholders of the | Washington company will meet the rep- | resentatives of the Boston people and cap- italists interested In the matter, includin Jacob Firth, president of the Puget Soun: National Bank of Seattle, Wash., and A. W. Albin of Savannah, Ga. Mr. Firth, who has been in consultation in Boston the past week with Mesasrs. Stone & Webster, was in Washington to-day looking over the properties that the New York bondholders control, and to-night expressed himself as much pleased with what he had found. He says that while it 18 by no means settled that tne representatives of the various inter- ests will be able to come to terms, he is in Washington to look into the properties to report to the gentlemen with whom he is_interested. The officers of the Washington Traction Company here say they have no knowl- edge of the proposed deal. s el CONDITION OF THE CZAR IS VERY SATISFACTORY Official Bulletin = States That He Passed a Very Good Day and Slept Well. LIVADIA, European Russla, Dee, 2.— The following bulletin regarding the con- BEFORE A LAND OFFICE Long Line of Meniwllt Opportunity te File Upon Land in Indian Reservation. CROOKSTOWN, Minn., Dec. 2—A line of men several blocks long formed In front of the United States Land Office last night to await Tuesday morning, when filings upon the lands of the White Barth Indian reservation, which have been opened for settlement, will be re- cejved. Tt is estimated that there will be a half-dozen filings for each claim. Blood- shed may ensue. CARTERS EXCITED OVER THE CHINESE QUESTION Mongolians Leave the City When Or- dered To, but Say They Will Return. JAMESTOWN, Dec. 2.—Carters, the live mining and lumber camp on the eastern 1ode of Tuolumne County, is excited over the Chinese question. Thursday night a crowd of 100 men formed in procession and in an orderliy manner visited the several Chinese business places and gave notice that the Chinese must leave by Saturday. This lhe{ decided to do, some nine or ten coming to Sonora yesterday morning, where they are taking legal council. They | own statement discredits cific employe, who was on his way home from the deatnbed of a iriend. “I heard moaning, as if some one was in distress,”’ said Baker, ‘“and, looking about, saw the woman on the sidewalk. Bhe was covered with blood. I yelled for help, believing she had been murdered by some one. ‘‘As soon as people heard me several men came running to us, and we got the police to send for the ambulance.’" Detective Holland said: “Mrs. Case was not attacked for purposes of robbery. Her that theory absolutely. The brute who so brutally treated her was, In_my opinion, hait crazed from liquor. We find that the un- fortunate woman is of the highest char- acter. She has been the victim of mis- fortune, and for the last year and a half has been nrugg_llnx to support her children and hersel Mrs. Saxe, with whom Mrs. Case and her 11-year-old son reside, spoke in high- est terms of the injured woman. rs. Case has a grown daughter and a son who is a clergyman in Chicago. The mother is 48 years of age. Her husband, according to the police reports, desert- ed her nearly two vears ago. Mre. Hospital to-day, that the surfeons might be assured that no complications would arise from her injuries. taken to the hospital last night her face was so badly bruised features were not recognizable. The po- lice were busy all night, while Detectives Holland and Shorey have been workin, Case was kept at the Recelving ‘When she was and cut that the One of them you shall be. Your guest, then, madam. It is clear that Polixenes, in spite of e savage hints he has received, is not reatly displeased at the chance of stay- g, He is Incapable, besides, of guessing the mischief that may befall the Queen from seeming to have made him change his mind. A pretty palr of fellows, sure- ly, to try the patience thus of a sensible and helpless woman, though she is a ueen. QHermlone {s probably accustomed to the flighty temper of Leontes, and Is not greatly disturbed at the manner he has exhibited toward his old friend. She be- lieves him good at heart, and is large Her utter, absolute faith in the right transfigures her and es the court, with all its pomp and ceremony, seem a cheap and s thing. Leontes had thought perhaps to overawe Hermione by the great con- isplay and pomp of t clave, by the array of lords and judges and doctors learned in the law; but she has that within her which is ter and mightier than they all. It {s withal a ‘s pleading: there 1 no masculine diction or emphasis or logic anywhere. Note—The stus of “The Winter's Tale™ will be conciud rsday. on Thu P et s * THE DAY’S DBAD. } G+ 4444444444444+ 4440 Mrs. Elizabeth H. Martin. GILROY, Dec. 2.—Elizabeth H. Martin widow of the late Julius Martin, dled yes- terday at her home near Gilroy, aged §1 years. Mrs. Martin was one of the oldest living ploneer women of the West, having come to this State in 1343 in the same party with Peter H. Burnett, first Gover- | nor of California. The Martins were the first white settlers in the Gilroy Valley. Julius Martin died about ten years ago, EXTENSIVE PLANS OF NORTHERN PACIFIC Purchases Fifty-Six Acres in Central Portion of Tacoma’s Tide Lands. TACOMA, Dec. 2—The Northern Pa- cific Railway yesterday purchased fifty- six acres more of land in the central por- tion of Tacoma tide lands, adjacent to deep water. This purchase, together with the application made to lease from the State a large portion of the harbor rim reserved by the State, gives the Northern Pacific control of the entire western part of Tacoma harbor umgslfi. of the city Johi - claim protection on the unds that they | to-day in an effort to trace the assail- than 1200 acres | itself. B B e as comfidential secretary. dition of Emperor Nicholas was issued to- | are taxpayers. Kong Wo, a Sonora mer. | ant. leaving an estats o B o, o alloy. Bix | Ita tide land possessions along deep tee, and Dre. Knorp and Hawkins, phy e i day: ¢chant, says his countrymen will return to daughters survive—Mrs. Tully, Mrs. | water and at the head of the bay now ars 2 G Buuly Clastng Movemment. “The Czar passed a very good day yes- | Carters, but the citizens of the town de- | gACRAMENTO CHURCH S e Oldham, Mrs. Arzella Lewis, Mrs. | exceed 500 acres. Engineers of the road Lodge of the A. O. U. W. has elected | The following petition, signed by the | terday and slept very well last night. His clare otherwise and have served notice Susan Philbrook, Mrs. Georgia Jol n | here and at St. Paul are drafting plans the foliowing nemed: Nat Relse, master | joaqing wholesale millinery firms of this | Majesty's consmon this evening Is ‘very | O white men employing Mongollans that CONDEMNED AS UNSAFE | gna Mrs. Charles Hornbeck. Mrs. Mar- | to cover this acreage with additional ke . o, e o Briel. | iy, will bring great joy to their em- | satisfactory. His appetite is returning and | they must discharge them. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2.—When th tin, retained her mental faculties to HDe | oo e esting S1.000000 B et ha! overseer n - i3 e ih gradually increasing. Last A 3 —When the con- | Jast. Her mind was a X 000,000, - F. - Stenberk; Wutstes m:"-}'r';v';\:"‘-‘ J-f.-ln N. | ployes: r:':n-i:l]'ge';:‘is lexnriperfliure was 99.7 and his Killed at Bullfight. gregation of St. Paul's Church went to o‘!‘ reminiscences of early days, and src | nounced by President Mellen. The plans ok, trustes and Jumes Irwiy oreamist 4| We the undersigned wholessle milliners | Diise 6. This morning the former was 97 | m pago" o 2 that place of worship to-day it found on | took an active interest in affairs of tke | include the formation of faciiities by the < ~ houses, agree 1o cloge our respective places of d the latter 72 , Tex., Dec. 2—The first bull ent day and managed her estate till | terminal company to handle the Ori- : ¥ T‘;L’,;h'('kmu,.Jn,"":"‘;" business at 2 p. m. of Saturday afternoons, | “UCGEENTIGEN Dec. 2~The Dowager | fight of the flesta season was given in | the closed doors signs giving warning of | PLeS(RY §*Y The funeral will take place | ental shipping that is concentrating hers Fompaon, gude: W. E. Palfreeman, inside | gommencing December 1 100, until Saturday, | Czarina has started for Livadia. Juares this afternoon. The bulls were :’:"“,‘:;4 eEh _;,z‘:;fi';o‘g '3:_"::_';{ 3¢5 | on' Monday at 2 p. m. ang to t other roads to use these watchm B. D. Goodrich, outside watch: »2 . v o ———o ust from the mountain ranges and foiight . a . Frank o, & 0. U. W has slected: C. E. | aree 10 cloas OuF Fempeetle e Hacucday, HELD FOR A REWARD. Tiercely. . Two horses were killed under | this church, which for many years has Joseph W. McClurg. the picadores and two men killed. Over two thousand Americans from El Paso were present. —— To Retire From Deutschebaulk. HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST IN POWDER EXPLOSION TACOMA, Dec. 2—The steamer Energia brings detalis of the terrible powder ex- LEBANON, Mo., Dec. 2.—Ex-Governor Joseph W. McClurg, aged lflo‘y::n. dled here t y of hemorrhage e stom- o il ted Go of M e Ea*a Republican in 138 and_ served December the 224, until Wednesday morning, December the 26th, and from Saturday after- noon, December the 20th, until Wednesday morning, January the 2d, 1901 HOHN & NATHAN, ROBERT L. TOPLITZ & CO., béen one of the most prominent in North- ern California, must at once be razed to its very foundation. Bome years ago the immense steeple on the church was re- moved in order to relieve the building McM Oscar Hoffman, inside watchman; M. watchman; Simon Hoffman,, Miners captnn—l—iurdour, but De- mand a Thousand Dollars. ASHLAND, Ky.. Dec. 2—William Gib- e, outside sgnolis Lodge of the A. O. U. W. bas elect- H T. Lodge, A master workman: J. Worden, fore- ™ Besson, master workman: F. BUTLER-SCHUTZE CO., son, charged with burning his two-year- | BERLIN, Dec. 2.—The forthcoming re- strain. St one term. He served in Congress 5, foreman: M. L. Stern, overseer: ANDREW A. JACOB & CO., old step-daughter to death with a poker, | tirement of Dr. von Siemens from the mmlou:iluuon nh"ce m“nd}&m'v“w:mm 1862 to 1866. g plouonhlt ;o‘ nh!ngl'.o (;:'.:'t" : ';::h o ouide: K. Baterky. eills Sutim: £ HENZ & LANDT, has, according to a message from Rush, | directorship of the Deutschebank is an- | gnq atorm of November 0« orone Sk A R more than 30 people, month. During s TP SN JOBEL, & BANNER Ky.. been captured there by miners and 1y | fiounced, Sud 1to'% Miiia 1 senerare poo | racked ructure A, Robertson, ore. . Dec. 1—Sarah A. Snow, | Sawder magasine, which: exploasd Fns . ., s bk POBEL being held for a reward. The miners say | of politicas . . e SehcTally In: | man of the engingering department of the| SALT LAKE, Dec. ; | Fesult was to utterly obliterate the small e e AR one of the wives of President Lorenzo they will not turn him over unless given ufd. t Wi Dr. von Miquel Minister of Fnunzo. valley where the magazine was located. —_——— d Milliners Still Active. ers in the e 7., overaser: dhatwpe 3, Cleeetl, most competent buil State, | Snow, dled to-day of heart failure. She the districts w se: J_ Fishes e watchman: P. J. Foley, . v San's Pody | eI e a thorough examination ‘marri . Snow in Ohio in 184, | Throughout - ere found o waichiman! M. Brenverman, truste. mfnlm:r:n :'t(!::ln:fi:‘e:r‘j::n Tw;l;:uju:; Totionman's oy Bound. Roderick Dhu Sails. Ghurch and returned o report condemning | ¥ iy e heaps of mangled bodies. The rescuing of —————— Sudden Death of Solomon Harris. Solomon Harris cars of age, dled suddenly yesterday at ¢ residence body was taken to the Morgue. wo sons heard him moving about hi » «rmed they made an inv nd he was seriously fll. id man was dead. It i1s suj ed from natural causes a retired stationer, 66 18 Woodward avenue, and early in the morning, and bocomlns tion an: They sent for Alderson, but when the doctor arrived of the early-closing agreement among proprietors of millin- ery establishments. e committee is composed of the rollowing young ladies: Miss Lydia E. Jager and Miss Rose Orata of the Marvel, Miss Trueman and Miss Harrison of the Globe, Howe and Miss Everts of the Wonder, and Miss Mc- Auliffe o1 Lynch’s. Copies of the agree- ment will be ready for the members of the committee at the Globe millinery es- tablishment this afternoon, where they may be procured for circulation. circulate coples NEW YORK, Dec. 2—The body of Po- liceman Patrick McGlin was found float- ing in the East River to-day. McGlin, who was refixll.rly detailed to duty in the House of the Good Shepherd, was last seen at rollcall, at 6 o’clock this morning. Mystery surrounds his death. McGlin had been on the force ut twenty-five years. inhoes - <ol High Water Causes Delay. WOODLAND, Dec. | 2.—Samuel Mont- somery has been comvelled ta abandan The bark Roderick Dhu got away for !-;uc yesterday v;lllh a fim cargo and all the passengers she could carry. Captain Johnson and his ship are great favorites with the traveling public and in quence there are more passengers offer- than she can carry. out on the vessel. He was treat nd. tal’ Alex hip’s carpenter, did 5 canl. His right hand got B S e o was treated at the Harbor Hos it_in unequivocal terms. Miel onl the entire Traedom of the - chirch foea debt. He is {fu!l{ distressed over the fate of the stately old edifice, but declares R ol ot oa ar e ihe oot urch whic ner Bt Baul's Church Is beautitully . fue: Herr Spinola. BERLIN, Dec. 2.—Herr Spinola, privy councillor and director of the Charity Hosplital, 1s dead. NO FRICTION EXISTS. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. 2.—La Nacton, organ of President Cuesta, denles arming announcements made in .J"Mv. It declares there is no dinlio‘-’ matic friction between Brazil and Uru- guay over the ry questl the bodies was carried on for a week by Chinese soldiers, 100 being recovered the first day. A high Chinese offictal reports at Shang- hai that while with the Chinese Court at -fu he neither saw nor heard of eir-apparent. Pu Chun, Frince Tuan's youngest son. The official was convinced that the heir-apparent was slain or died during the flight from Peking. He says this belief is strengthened by the unex- pected suicide of the heir's Shiet tors, two Dukes. who were with their lives for his safety.