The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO SAYS AMERICANS ARE MAKING NO HEADWAY British Correspondent in the Picture of the Situation Philippines. tempt to land | the Ameri- | demen, and | they cut LONDON Dee w m a she t n g increasing igkong correspondent e rec here. ¢ Thirty-third d in the moun- | a € quantity of g Remington ammuni- h a s al outnit, a print- | d other equipment. All of royed to be re dis- hundred car- | rgents =y B destroved had fled rounded SSENING OF POSTAL DEACIT lLoss This Year Less by Over a Million Than Last Year. | TEWKSBURY NOW LIVES 1§ MEXICO Missing New York Broker Prospzrs in the Repub- lic's Capital. iL[S Dec. 9.—Postmaster { Smith has fiscal year are sh tatement of the year 1599-1900 is 2% 088 less than the pre- of PO s swelling the postal re- alue of farms are enhanced e ty for good road afforded LhPl farme ADVERTISEMENTS. R <k = y Indicated us far tried,” G rural free de- eral of people re miles of it is the task ge to carry free dellv says that n have been served and st of a complete rural m is estimated n this point the report says hardly be disputed that the at result of carr home, if i compa’ is an ob- i'and enforced phases of lost annual a class of pub- der an evasion of ay the second E n op, RICES FOR THE HOLIDAY most exactly cost of broad n < avoring mber of publishers and e million of people farms of the United to be no_ hesitation in ny rather than the few. hould be uprooted as a public 1 deliv ery service should be public policy, and when, irow of the wrong, the established. without the | burden the appeal be- who States live on the NISHING i T N on 2 CRE i 1 S T— e TP G BRILLIANTS - 20-342 PC HUNTON'S RHEUMATISM GURE says bis REETUMATISNM wmatfsm there isn't amy e isn't any faise state- 1 imply cures. it does just ex- actly what be says it will do. It cures more guiekly than people expect. It cures without feaving any il effects. It is & splendid stom- tomic, ae well as & poeitive cure m All the Munyon remedies are just &s reliuble. Any Gruggist %c vial The Guide to Heslth is free, 8o is medical & v.c;azéywvnum | SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR CLOSES. |San Mateo Congregational Chureh Benefited Socially and Financially. SAN MATEO, Dec. 9.—What was un- ¥ the most successful church af- eld in this city closed last night Hall. Three sides of the hall rious booths, elf. One side n over to the which was in the form of a I garden, where plants and cut flowers were for sale. A musical pro- gramme of more than usual excellence | was provided for the first evening, and on the second evening the farce A Chafing Dish Party,” by John Kendrick Bangs, was rendered by local talent. The whole affair reflects much credit on those in charge and as a result of their earnest work the Congregational Church will ben- efit both financially and socially. Rey. William D. KidJ, the pastor of the church, has only been in charge four months, buf in that time he has demonstrated his wofl- ity both as a preacher and as a financial manager. A new heating apparatus is to be placed in the church and other altera- toms are contemplated for the near fu. ure. way and 356 et - | COTTON CROP REPORT | GIVEN OUT IN ADVANCE | Frank B. Guest Positively Confirms Persistent Rumors to That werr DR. JORDAN’S srear WUSEUM OF ANATOMY 051 KASEET ST bat The Le-gest Anstomicel Museum in the Effect. S "Wty = Sy Semstced NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—A story to the 4 MFu‘m'.o-‘ yoars effect that the Government cotton crop 1 DR JORDAN—PRIVAYE DISEASES report, which will be made public to-mo~- ¢ e ren 00 sty privse row, had been offered to certain cotton e pemonaiy o by leer A (@) | brokers in this city in advance, recefved ¢ “::.mm-u-flm-;“ L«Frubol’flxllog to-dav. for Bosk. IPEEN it | Frank B. Guest. head of a cotton - | 4 e ey > ouns. ¢AX | mission house, sald to-night that an ad- ' S A vance copy was offered to him on Satur- 9, RDAX & 00, 106 4 day. He immediately notified President \ E = == | Hubbard of the Cotton Exchange. The atter asked for a detafled stat . n.h':rm which was given, :In.d this is to b;n:l';:i Gleet, Bpermatorrhas, ?Snll:‘;!em E‘;u{:lv‘a‘;:i hdd'm l?"lfmga"an' . >resic said to-n! t t Whithe. unastofel i | would go to Washin & el and place the entire mem- | proper authorities. on-astringent. - by Druggists, MRS MARY L. McLEAN ANSWERS DEATH'S CALL WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Mrs. Mary L. —~. McLean, the mother of John R. McLean | residence at 1:30 o'clock this morning of {acute heart affection. She had been ill since Friday. s At the bedside of Mrs. McLean when the end came were her Aaughters, Mrs. ' s Dewey and Mrs. Ludlow, of Rear g Admiral Nicoll Ludlow, her son, John R. McLean, and Admiral Dewey. Mrs. McLean was a native of Kentucky, but previous to coming to Washington several years ago she spent most of her life in Cincinnatl. She was the widow of the late Washineton McLean, o~ Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. riect digestion, - complets absorption end thiul regulasity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, ver, Bowels, Ki Ir- fiscal year one- | d routes in operation, | at $13,- | |of the Cincinnati Enquirer, died at her | CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1900. GREATER WHITE HOUSE PLANS MAY SOON REACH REALIZATION Painfs a Gloomy|Models in Miniature of the Proposed New Residence of the President Are to Be Exhibited During the Celebration of the Centennial at the National Capital Next Wednesday. | £ GREATER WHITE HOUSE AS IT WILL APPEAR IF PLANS PREVAIL. RECIPROCITY TREATIES ARE IN GRAVE DANGER Little Chance of Their Being Ratified Before the Close of the Session. CALL HBPADQUARTERS, M8 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Notwithstanding the pressure the ad- ministration is applying to the Senate to effect a ratification of the pending reci- procity treaties, fears are entertained that the session will end without action upea them. The apathy that prevalls is due to In- terest being taken in the interoceanic ca- nal, subsidy and army reorganization bills and the fact that the friends of the State Department showing that the prin- cipal countries of Europe have had cus- toms commissions investigating the pres- ent commercial conditions. Until the Senate ratifies the French treaty the State Department does not in- tend to sign any more treaties, though it is understood several have been nego- tiated. The Russian Government, which has & commission investigating customs matters, has, through Count Casini, Rt silan Embassador. taken steps to nego- tiate an agreement which will remain in force until 198, when the commercial reciprocity treaties do not care to antag- | treaties will expire. The Russian Govern- onize the supporters of these measures. | ment has i this instance shown its within the time limit. as soon as it can, to vlgornusly urge the ratification especially clproeity treaty. . S in Europe is extremely hostile to the Unit- The knit goods manufacturers are vig- | friendship for the United States by mak- orously opposing the French treaty, the | B many valuable concessions. fruit gréwers the British West Indies con- —_— vention and the woclmen the Argentina FLEEING TAOTAI CAUGHT. instrument. Should action not be taken | at this session, all treaties will expire Official Responsible for Massacre in because of the failure of ratification | Chuchau-Fu. SHANGHAI, Dec. 3%—Pao Ho Nien | Taotai of Chuchau-Fu, in the province of Chekang, who was responsible for the July massacre and who absconded, has It is the purpose of the administration, } of the French re- commercial feeling ed States becguse of L}I\e iamnrlcemem of | H:;‘g‘"q;f;\? near Suchau and sen provisions of the ngley law, -and g ) i & the Government of Austro-Hungary at | G;‘gf};fl‘ ‘)rf]flg-;_l;fl Ynlgjlfi_;;;‘ws“ m [ one time proposed a union of official ac- | FEREral . ERans s i NTRAL PORTION, AND THE WIN S. REPRODUCED FROM LADIES' HOME JOURNAL. | FLYING IS THE PRI AS THE REAR OF THE NEW WHITE HOUSE WOULD APPEAR. THE CENTER OVER WHICH THE FLAG IS YT STRUCTURE, THE WINGS AND CONSERVATORY ADDITIONS. REPRODUCED-FROM LADIES' HOME JOURNAL. BEING THE PROPOSED ic will, it is safe be one of the mon- uments left by the National Capital Cen- mnial that occurs Wednesday, December A new movement to improve the Pres. ntical abode has been closely linked with the centennial enterprise almost from its start. Congress offered its first encouragement last May by appropriating $6000 for the needs of an ex- | at the Capitol, will draw vivid contrasts | Provements are rhade. Their exterior between the capital city of 1500 and that architecture, as shown in the model, is in of 1900, the nation of a century ago and ' the form of colonnades sweeping around | that of to-day, to emphasize the fact that | to the rear, with Ionic columns similar to the Pre has outgrown its official | those that support the main portico. Be- headquarters. h%n& Iht'a‘c ‘ma‘y‘{z;xsee;l‘a cur\'ec}l&xlen:xon { Svery citizen of the United States will | Of the criginal te House walls. At the b Dare owner of the eniarged Whits | CXtremity of each colonnade wing will be | House, Hence every American will awajt | SHOWR & new entrance with a- porte- | cochere facing squarely south. The wings | wiil be two storfes in height, their coi- umns extending to the top all around. The new wings will be divided into va- rious apartments by temporary partitions, which may be removed to afiord a clear space when the larger additions are built | to _complete Mrs. Harrison’s scheme of | the exhibition of Colonel Bingham's mod- els with interest. It embodies the present White Hou naltered and standing out In conspicuous rellef. Colonel Bingham | combines his original ideas with Mrs. Har- i rison’s scheme for an enlarged mansion, | g I | | | | MEDALS COMMEMORATING NATIC CAPITAL THOSE OF PRESIDENTS JOHN ADAMS AND WILLIAM McKINLEY. 3 utilizing each colonnade wing as a pas- | sageway, with central rotunda, for reach- | Ing the greater adjuncts. The extension | on the west side of the new model is des- | ignated as the *official wing’’; that on the | east tke “public wing.”” In the latter and | | extending from the east room will be a | | new reception room and ample office | apartments connecting with those now on the second floor. Provision is also made | mercial interests. leave of ab: - MISS NEWMAN IMPROVES. tion against American commerce as the only means of protecting European com- r Such a union was pre- by the prompt action of Special — O Prasibner Kasson 1 ne- | Friends Hope She Will Soon Retover gotiating _ reciprocity agreements with T Thank: ance, Italy, Portugal, Germany and = : g;‘:em Britain. Mr. Kasson believes the | SAN JOSE, Dec. 3. —Miss interests of American commerce demand | man, the Salinas school that the treaties already negotiated be | came insane last Friday ratified apd treaties with other govern-|P. Farley, who, she ments nefotiated as quickly as possible Carrie New- acher who be- rough fear of threat- G. h er to-day and say ened to defame her, was bet Information has been received by !hplwm probably recover her reason. | o [- - A QU for a new circular state dining room sixty feet in dlameter in the west or “official | wing.” On the second floor of this will | be provided five additional bedrooms. | In one hundred vears the White House | has not been enlarged. At state functions | then John Adams received but thirty-two Senators, whereas William McKinley | must be host to ninety. The apartments in which were entertained but 105 Repre- sentatives In 1800 must now hold 356 at | | White House "receptions. The Cabinet, | | now with eight members, then had but | | five. The diplomatic corps was a small | handful of foreigners. Adams could en-‘ tertain his entire Senate and Cabinet to- gether in the state dining room, built to | accommodate but forty guests, To-dayl 1 ZMORATIVE OF TADLISHAEZNT OF IMTHE LUsi3 | President McKinley must abandon this - P well lighted room intended fo CENTENNTAL OF ESTABLISHMENT OF )feasts. e must spread his boet ra ’x?‘if AT WASHINGTON. THE HEADS SHOWN ARE long, narrow corridor running east and | | west through the center of the building. | This has no windows. Ladies in evening <+ preliminary architectural work. A plaster model, showing the proposed “Greater White House” in miniature, and a series of drawings showing ite consgruction de- tails, are f: rowing to completion. On the morning of December 12 they will be removed to the President’s house and dis- played in the presence of the chief magis- trate himself, to the States, members of C gress and other distinguished guests. plonel Bingham, | master of White House ceremonies, and other centennial orators, there and later START OF SI1CDAY ~ BICVCLE ACE Riders Representing Four- teen Teams Begin the Grind. —_— NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—The sixth annual international six-day bicycle race at | Madison-square Garden was started at | midnight to-night before over €000 people. The race is held under the auspices of the American Bicycle Racing Association, and fourteen riders of international repu- | tation began the 142-hour grind. They | represented as many. pairs, who will race | for the six days as teams. No man will | be allowed to ride on the track more thaa twelve hours in any day, but the two men i each team may relieve one another at any time that suits them. At the end of six days' racing $4000 in prizes will be distributed among the riders. Long be- fore 5 o'clock the crowds began arriving | at the garden, and by the time the pistol gent the men off on their journey the seats around the track and the great | spage inside the rail were filed. “Tie tradk this year is banked very steep, and is several feet higher at the outside than that of last year. The management saw fit to do this in | order to prevent ‘“loafing,” which was much in evidence at the previous races. | This will make the race much faster con- gton without delay | tinually, but probably will cause many matter before the | spills, Following are the pairs counted in to start in the race, the man first mentioned in each pair being the one who sf first for the team: "G! W Miller, Chicago ,and Robert Wal- ur, Atlanta. lhi?l‘ll:rgh Mncnu'nnb Bcotland, and Arthur | . Scotland. M(c):‘::;'; Arsgglo‘rz Sweden, and Oscar Bab- » ork. o & linson, Boston, and Frank Wal- rmany. Lo e ats, Brocton, and Lioyd Krebs, Newark. Harry Elkes, Glen Falls, and Floyd Me- Farland, San Jose, Cal. Harry Bloecker, Brooklyn, and Frank Jean Gougoltz, France, and Caesar Sim- mar, France. Karl Kiser, Germany, and Fritz Rysor, regularities. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Piles and of Irternal Viscers. %c s box. At Druggists. b mall RADWAY & CO., New York the | for of the Cincinnat! Enquirer. Mrs. Mo- Lean was in her seventy-second year. Fodoiph Muller, Italy, and H. Accou- Toasm, : | trox, Governors of the | ‘+H%%%;+WWWHMW#W. Charles Turville, Philadelphia, and Louis Gimm, Pittsturg. X C. Colgan, Trenton, and — Dicker- | n, ——. Burns Plerce, Boston, and Archie Me- Eachern, Toronto. | dress cannot escape the chilling draughts | —+ | trgm_doorways, e i X Necessary repairs and refurnishings with wings. Mrs. Harrison's plans, as | the White House have brought the St | worked out by F. D. Owen, an architect | cost of the building since 1500 to about | connected with Cojonel Bingham's office, | $2.000,000. ! ! comprise two new’ buildings like the old |~ in commemocration of the centen: | | one. but placed at right angles thereto | the establishment of the natlon's Capitas | | and connected by colonnades or wings. |in the District of Columbia handsome The modeh to be shown at the White | medals have been struck off. On the ob- House will include only these connecting | verse are heads of Presidents John Adams | ngs added to the White House as It now | and William MecKinley in relief. with the | appears. The larger buildings can be add- | dates 1800, 1900. The reverse bears repre- | ed at a later date whenever Congress sees | sentations cf the capitols of the two peri- | fit. The connecting wings will be com- | ods with an explanatory bar giving the plete in themselves until such future im- | reason for being of the medal. The Lawson brothers, John and Gus, sent their entry in very late and did not start. Fritschka and Lingenfeiter, the German team; Maresca and Sassard, the Itaifan team, and Nikoden and Hoffman the Berlin feam, failed to qualify and ‘were not allowed to start. Speed will be the chief factor in the racs, for among the men are Harry Elkes, the world’'s middle-distance champlon; Stinson, who recently rode more than AGED VETERM Passing of . W. Hemenway, Well-Known Resident of Wintors. —_— a well-known citizen of Winters, died this morning at 8 o'clock. The cause of his decease was an abscess in his hip re- sulting from disorders induced by ex- posure and privation during the Civil ‘War. For some time previous b his death Mr. Hemenway had been staying at the home of his brother, D. L. Hemen- -way, where he had received the best of care and medical attention. Deceased had long been known and re- ted in Winters. He came to this place ut ffteen years ago and since that time had taken prominent part in many public affairs. r four years he served the people of Winters as Postmaster and proved to be an able and efficient officer. As a veteran of the Civil War he was al- Wways an_enthusiastic promoter of patri- otic . celebrations and it often been remarked that were it not for the efforts forty miles in an hour: Floyd M. the “nandicap King, and Joan Gomeaiis: the swift Frenchman. To offset these men’s brilllant rushes to the front the slower ones will have to use all the generalship at their command, and during the week there will be many an in- teresting moment. A man who falls is lost, for the pace probably will never drop below fourteen or fifteen miles an hour. Short er the start the men showed speed. e first lap was made with Elkes in the lead, followed by Stinson, Miller, Aronson, Gougoltz, Dubois and Turville, in the order named, with the rest well bunched. With the enthusiasm at fits height Gougoltz on the seventh lap broke into a wild sprint and gained thirty fee on Elkes. The latter and Stinson by a spurt caught up with him, but Gougolta had the lead to the end of the first mile, which he made in 2:20 3-5. The score at 3 a. m, was: Albert and Bleecker .. Fikes and McFarland Simar and Gougoltz Pierce and McEachern Babcock and Aronson . Waller and Stinson Miller and Walthour (TSI SEESHLLE285258 of George Hemenway Winters would | Turville and Gtmm .. Make 4 very poor SEBwing on national uiGhn s Disweenon P ecuased was 58 _ye old and Duinis and Krebs P P . the Kiser and Ryser . ather of a large family. There were Muller and Accoutror ;‘hree bo; ;l‘t'gayflfh:‘heflm ;:a now tfll' ome, where ve been cari or Melen pnd e thelr tather and an Invalid brother® Toy second son, Hemenway, was called home from Berkeley last week. Fred Is a homore in the University of California. %m. the eldest son, is a prominent pho- | tographer of San Diego, and the younger son has always remained at home to care for hls”ruenu. Besides two daughters, who reside in this vicinity, Mr. Hemen- | way leaves a brother and a large number of other relatives to mourn depart- SAYS UNITED STATES IS ARRAYED AGAINST EUROPE National Zeitung at Berlin Calls At- tention to the Growth of This Country. i ' BERLIN, Dec. 9.—The Natlonal Zeitung devotes its first page to-day to a care: repared editorial dealing with the Un'r(l tates as a world power. After pointing out the enormous ), economically ure, remains will be Ty *Cemetery co-:no:;:.‘ e Ten dollar suits and overcoats | Our strongheld has always been on $1oco § suits and overccats. It’s our particular hobby. For | years we sold good values for $10 oo—now we are selling ever better ones, as the clothes are union- made. That means that the making is first class, g and, as you know, much depends upon the making § of a suit. i : \ | For $10.00 we have blue and black full-weight serges, fancy cheviots, worsteds and oxford grays, wal lined and correctly tailored—serviceable— durable—stylish—guaranteed. The ten-dollar overcoats are cheviots in black, blue and oxford gray in stylish winter lengths; good farmer satin lining; artistically cut and well finished. Boys’ Vestee Suits Vestee suits for boys from 3 to 8 years old; { made of Scotch cheviot material in checks, stripes i’ | and solid blues; vestees in ‘single and double § breasted fancy patterns, with or without separable | shield; good values, in fact worth $5.00; sale price ' $4.00 Basebail outfit free with every bey’s suit er everceat, Covert cloth automebile coats, made to order for little girls from 3 to 13 years of age, for $10.00. ! Santa Claus is on the second floor of our stere walting te give the littie folks some candy. i I Out-of-town orders filled—write us. h gress, and po““‘:dolxl' of m&flcl ‘n the world's affairs, the torial declares that in both respects the United States is arrayed against Europe. e ve— Big Blaze at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 3.—Fire to-day com- pletely gutted the People’s Store, of which . Epstein is proprietor. The I - Tarad at s B0, with SO0 Imsuranos The cause of the fire is unknown. = 718 Market Street. SNWo0Ds (@