The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1901. 11 ALAYEDA AD\’FRTISFMENT& 5 PIERCE RODOL.PH Storage und “Moving fhice, nd Powell sts.; tel. Main | GOLDE ¢ Warchouse, 540 3Mis- €lon = F. W. ZEHFUS S Van and Storage Co.. 722 Mission st.; Main 1840 shipping st Cut rates. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. e rectosure properties: said, as 1 do not be- tel. TELEPHO\ES. s, 3450 & ¥ b0 , house iipes, work nstalled. 1536 Pt TAND SUPPLIES. TYPEWRITERS—We r less money than any . $3. The Typewriter * telephone Matn 266. TYPEWRITERS GREAT BARGAINS IN better machines Fouse in the city: ven Exchange, 536 Califo ERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS nERhF’Lh\' Rb lL EST. \TE- et & o | DIVIDEND Notice. —California Wine Asso- - Clation, —Dividend No. 15 of sixty, ghnta per | 500 S ROOM 2 payable on - gt 1901, at the Franetsco. £, 1901, 2t 3 o clock . transfers of stock may Trust Compar By Directors. HE VAN DIVIDEND N¢ 127 Market st., 1. 1801 February Sk any, ebruary f the com: Monday ter OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. FFICE—n ‘i kaAD\\AY H OAKLAND REAL PROPOSALS. “al, February 2, 1901 triplicate, will be re- ntil 11 o'clock a. m., Pacife standard Sroishing Nan: rts, Carbonized end Flax 1il be given to articles of i manufacture, con: I’.STATE. nd_equipage, Depot w Montgomery < ¥_being equal (in- T - v foreign production h kian e ty thereon), and such 3 of Am produc of s the right or all proposals or Information and blanks furnished on applica- bpes containing proposals will be posals No and addressed CAR F. Quartermaster, , Depot Quartermaster. OAKLAND FURNITURE FUR SALE. ROOMS FOR MOt MARRIAGE LICENSES. lowing marriage ligenses were issued SEKEEPING . Oakland, and Mary Daliba, hington street, , 637 Pin 9 Pin . ‘and Geors- Mabel D. and Elvina and Ida J. Parker, ity, Abra- city, Cleveland, Ohio, Filb bert t street, reet e nall 4 be inserted, es gent be handed ROOMS BORN. city, KAY—In thi January 2, 1901 to fe of H hter. HARB.IED. n this . February 4 3 Wilson, both oY of Vaca ~ OVERMOHLE —In this city. 1901 the residence of t 5 Rev. A. C. Bane, $—New sunz ina Overmohle. * clty, February 3 g e, James B. DIED. Magune, hols, nan Qlson, P Ragkett, Ric Schweitzer, Louls Sharman, Isabella C. Siligo, Jacob White, Martin Wilson, James H. _Wolfe, Mrs. E. U. Jose, February , @ native of Albany. 1 be held to-m at the n Jose. February 4, 1901, beloved mother of 1d01, X, ow ha Neagle, Halter and Albert Alsace-Lorrain k V. Neagle, France. ances are respect- Tanetal 10-morrow . from the parlors Van N venue, 4 1901, Martin Busch, and Men M, E. um- "‘f Mrs, Augusta Leglise ani Neflie Busch, a native of Ude- aged 68 years 4 months and aintances are respact- e funeral to-morrow 3) o'clock, from his late ith street, near Guer- Cypress Lawn February 4, 1901, f Philip and the native of San Fran- months a d 19 days. S—1In this eit F., beloved son of s and the Iate” Annts Craven, a native of Ban Francisco, aged 21 years ind 2 months (EZET nds and acquaintances are respect- v furnished back parlor; ! T O'Farrell, near Jones—Nice, gt eas: Bath. invited to attend the funeral to-morrow . e | e t 5:30 o'clock,. from his late o~ T ce, atoma street. thence to St. shed at 1096 Chu where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his I, commencing at 80 9 oclock. Inter Holy Cross Cemstery. terment | ORANTs he WCuly. 4nd OOty B February 4, 11, James Doran. > Lioepital, EASTMAN—In this city, February beloved: son of L. £ood table, at- tractive and sightly rooms at modest ra & native of San Franel E T d 11 days ELEGANTLY & new ments with or w n ihis city, February 3, 1901, celled. 1103% Broa Margaret Granucci, beloved a.ufh:er of Sal- land, top fioor; MF vatore and Candelaria Granuec) una sister - of Frank, Adolfo, Delia and Carlotta Gra. nucel, @ native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 7 montks and 23 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi. | dence, 121 Stockton street. Interment Laurel A Cemerety- HUDDY—In the City and County Hospital, February 3, 1901, Katherine Huddy, a mative (' lro nd, aged 5 years. RNEY-In _this cf bruary 4, 1901, Mar) Jane, beloved wife ‘of Pllrlck F. Kear- 2 America_The Weekly sent to any address in the States or Canada one year for §1 3 s¥An§Es Tb—'Lvi: - 2 2 BARNE1 for 85, %ther for $12; 2-story: stane: | Bes. mother of Mararet, Mamie, Annte, sewer connections: yard: corner Hearne | Erwnces, Gertrude and the 'late ~Theress Eighth sts. HOWARD H. HOGAN, Kearn nd duu ghter of Mre. A Tregallis, — SI'ELIAL ‘OTICEG. | = mastve ot Sydney. Australin, aged | and onths. ofice nf hmenl hemnl‘r Februs 4. 1901, RN & mother ot Mra. Elizabeth Mary Fichel, Mrs. Louise Troeil ugust, Anton and Frank Koch, HENRV_ J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Fla: sester English Pennsroyal Pifls . eafe, relable: take no other: stamps for particu Reliet tor in Jetter by return ma drug- Chichester Chemical Co., Phllldel Fe. EAD senants “ctected for $4: collections nade PACIFIC COLLECTIO! i Montgomery st_rocme 3-10: tel, FE"I'G -lCfl!\E’ AID w?nl‘l. ALL kinds bought. sold and re teed. Charles l’umbeck. 105 UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMERS. Finest FEquipment at Moderate Rates. xeion, or. J5th. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- peired; open even.: phone Black 1124. 205 4th. FOUGHT, sold, rented. repas needles and hutties: reddced raies. 105 o0h: “phone Mint 5 the | service | and | by | cond | and grandmother of | a pative of Germany, aged 9 years 5 months and & days. | EZThe funeral will be held to-marrow | Wednesany). at o o'clock, from the resi: of Frank Koch, §39 Page street, thence Boniface’s Church, Golden Gate av nue, between Jones and Leavenworth street where a solemn requiem high mass will celebrated for the repose, of her soul, com- mencing at. 10 o'clock. ®Interment private. Please omit flowers. | LYONS—In thi€ city, at St. Mary's Hospital, | February 4, 131, James Lyons, boilermake a vative of New' York, aged 60 years. MAGUNE_In this city, February Son, ‘beloved kon of Captain . A- ena A. Magune, a native of Newcastle, W., &ged 3 years 3 months and 2% (Seattle, Wash., papers please copy.) L7 Friends and acguscintances are respec. - fully invited to attend the funeral this da 3, 1901, days. (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the family r idence, 339 Twentieth street, between Vi lencia and Guerrero. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric funeral car from th and Guerrero streets. NICHOLS - this city, February 3, 1901, Mel- yille, dearly beloved fon of Mary and Joseph Nichols, and brother of Ardelle, Joseph, Jesse | | and Edith Nichols, a native of Sin Francisco, | ages ars 9 months and 12 days. { \ulX(C of funeral hereafter. | NOONAN—In this city, February-2, 1901, Jere- miah, Mlo\ed husband of Frances Noonan, end father of Mary, Joseph and Richard | | Noonan. a native of Lawrence, Mass., aged 46 years 5.menths and 7 days. (Boston ba- Pers_please copy.) L7 The [H:lelrdl will take place this day (Tuesda: 40 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 651 Golden Gate avenue. Interment private, Cypross Lawn Cometery: SON—1In Fruitvale, February 4, 1901, Aro: cd husband of Amnna K. Olson, a n tive of Sweden, aged 70 years 3 months and | 23 days. S—In Brooklyn Township, Alal Mary A. Perkins, mother o . Marshall, Vi vears § mo this city, Richard Rageett, dearly beloved son of Mr Mary and the Iafe Michael Raggett, a nati February 3, of San Francisco, aged 37 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully fuvited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- | i Grove street, thence to Sacred | where a solemn requiem mass rated for the repose of his soui, | comimencing at 9:3) o'clock. Interment Mount | Calvary (‘le‘wr ZER- of , Edward and Jeanettc 1 Mrs. H, C. de Landresse, a native of Franclsco, aged 27 years 11 | months and 13 day: G Friends and tully uaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this d . at §:30 o'clock, from the pario r & 7 Mission street, @ . thence to St ghteenth and where a requiem high mass prated for the repose of his soul, 'n'flemlnz at $:30 o'clock, Interment Holy In this city. February 3, 1M1 Campbell, beloved wife of T. Rative of Bectiand, pged 36 Fesrs and 5 daye the City 4 1901 and County Hospital, acob Siligo, a native of years. i 7 Friends and intances are respect- | fully invited to the funeral this day (Tuesdas). from Tempie, corner Montsomery ana b st street Intermeént Moutain View i land, i { WILSON—In this city, February | H. Pruda C. beloved son of s Longmont, Colo., papers and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-morrow. { , at 1 o'clock, from his late | 118 Treat avenue. Interment | wn Cemetery. { P ssed a February 2, 1901, Mrs, Wolfe, widow of the late James and mother of Fred mmerson native of Maine, aged 69 years 10 and 19 ¢ from the mortuary the Golden Gate Undertaking Com rpe, Denver B McAllister, Los A ) Mr Wilks, Canada | . Mo (Mrs Wilks, Canada | USAMrs Glass, Spokane | |L O Bell, x Bell N ¥ l.nnh, Denver H J Schaeffer, Seattle {HC Clark, Minn Mrs Clark, Minn |A Bettens, WB Mathews, Los Al3 R Cravatl Chicago C ¥Haupt, Los ‘Ang |J Harrington, Colusa Mrs Haupt, Los Ang K Urquart, Phila H B Wood, San Josz |Mrs Urquart, Phila Mrs Wood, San Jose |G H Highbee, Iowa W H Hill, Phila Mrs Highbee, Iowa Mrs Hill, Phila O Ro; | W H Hill Jr., Phila |Mrs | Mr Henschel, London (O E Never, Paso Rob Mrs Henschel, London|D W Simpson, Ill Pay Dougher: H L Smith, J C Clayton, U S N|J Whittaker, Jose/C E Adair, Los Ang It Lake |J H Crawford, Wash ! Spokane |Mrs Crawford, Wash | ker City |F G Kittledge, Mo | dison, Los A\J M Kelly, Phila ndy, Los Ang |J Johnson, Phila i ff, Jr., L A|W R Nicholson, Phila * Potter, *Chic A W Moore, Tesla | E A Davie A Dallman,'N ¥ vel, * McCormick, St Lake | R Brown, N ¥ " A Slave £ Kaufman, St Louls | R W Hansen, N | | J L Blackwell, al | C H Souther, Boston |J I Heyward, N C G Helfner, Seattle |P B Thompson, N Y J W Schievely, Olymp'M Harbster, Pa M Gaitenspell, Cal |G N Jacoby, Pa J H Matheson, Wash ¥ Mrs Matheson, Wash |A W A Schwarzkoff, Cal|E E & Wiltsee, Denver | D H McEweh, Pomona IR CG , Sta Monica AND HOTEL. | A W Ritter, Loutsville/C L Harker & w, Cal | | A Figusn, Oakland =~ |T & Waiker, Wsville | € C Van Valer, Cal D B Btephenson, L. An | C A Van Valer, Cal |B G Parlow, Pleerville : Ware, Cal V W Willie, Cal M Christengen, R Vista J W Kaseburg. Sacto C A Sweeny, Antioch ¢ J Culbertson, Ci Cal” W Stansbiry, N Y Bank Jr., Baltimore L Mathews, Md H 8§ Farquhar, Md J W Buckley, Md W J Stewirt, Oakland G @ Wilson, Petaluma W E Moldrup, Alarffed J R Does, Petaluma. M chrane, Cal W Ko, BAoto L, Sehillig & w, Schuster & w Capt Boy 1 C Shitenell, Leadvin H B Harrfson, Cal |G A Buel & w, Stkin | A H Morse & w, Valjo D B Harris, Fresno | 3 J Burke, N ¥ B C Hart, Sact | H T Adler, Cal A E_Balton, Cal | W Carrick, § Rosa |A J Larson, Lodl ! | | 8 ¥ Brown, Seatfle E R Reed, nkrnueld B O Fulkas, N Blackstock, Vunlura Wis W H_Anderson, L Ang'J W Laird, Bkrsfield : H Roney, H P E Schmidtenbers, ona. v Mutch, Butte R M Green, ‘Oroville A H Price & w, Cal ‘I Benson & 'fam, Or L. Merrymal B P Sweet, Lo Ang [C L. Stephens. V L Mitchell, L Ang B Boroch, Yolo JcC § Jose |I Rosenbers, Woodland G Yuba H IR R | C H E M LC NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Jahn, Pittsburg G W Condon & w, Cal B Liniérman, Minn I Armstrong. Mich J Clark, Mamila Ridge, Pittsbury G Bailey, Manila i yé Schockley, U A Dredzér, Manila |E R Smith Ohlo W G Dina. Manila Mrs Cameron, Or E J Mulroy, m leside |Miss (.lme'ron, Or T Peters, Spokane |D W Simons, N Idria E H Becker, M Crego, I BERRYESSA OIL FIELDS WILL BE DEVELOPED NapaCapital Beins Invested in Prom- ising Land in the Valley. NAFA, Feb. 4—There is every prospect that Berryessa Valley, twenty-seven miles northeast of this city, will become one of the great oil producing sections in California. Since Thomas A. Finnell, an expert of forty years’ experience, dis- covered ofl on the J. W. Harris place three months age, Napa capital has been fnvested daily. and now there are ten companies incorporated. It is estimated that $55,000 of Napa County money has been put into oil stock, from which the investors expect to reap.rich returm Several oil experts from San ant Bakorsicld. Bave vieited “the Hoas essa fields, and they claim that the Naj County product is superior to any yet covered in the State. The Berryessa oft has h-en analyzed in the metropolis b; experts, and has been pronounced |clau for lighting, fuel and mehlmry purposes. ‘None of the companies have comm boring yet, but It 15 expected that & l.“ thnmd"e ‘vel;yé ;mn. On the ce the oil Is séel out w.ll 5..: was discovered t‘!h‘-n ’a b 1, at the rate of several barrels ll if‘.n?“‘.’f{"’h"';‘é“ xvile, mircs thore 4 e Knoxville mi low that nets thmy x “lb?u‘ lhny‘ Five thousand acres gauat:d upon since th- discoverv 'll | pertinent | Arthur, dated December 31, 1899, i | Mabint | the United States, | ganized party, which apparently has som | mended by | the Rosecrans sailed on January 16 | the_ following _telegr: tin prevemm‘f ‘and suppressi; n ROOT REPLIES 10 THE SENATE Explains in Detail Deport- -ing of Various Rebsl Leaders. Presents Dispatches From General MacArthur and Orders Issued by the Department in the Case. i WASHINGTON, Feb. 4,—Secretary Root has made answer to the Senate resolution calling for a statement as to why the | Fillpino leader, Mabini, has been deported | to Guam: ‘A. Mabini, the person referred to," says the Secretary, “is a prisoner of war, captured by the military forces of the | United States on the 10th day of Decem- ber; 18¢. While such prisoner he was | found to be maintaimng correspondenca with insurgents engaged in armed resis- tance to the authority of the United | States and his place of confinement has, during the past month of January, been changed from Manila to the island of Guam.” The Secretary supplied copies of the tel- egrams exchanged between the depart ment and the officers at Manila and other papers. These telegrams are particularly interesting. One from Mac: reports {he capture by scouts on December 11 of whom MacArchur describes as Mabini, ablest of msurgents, founder of jate govérnment.’ Next follows this complete dlsnah-h from MacArthur not heretofore published: “December 1%00—Manila—Adjutant General, Washingwon: Expectations, based on result of election, have not beer | realized, Progress of pmmcauon appar- | ent to me but still very slow. Conditlon very inflexible” and iikely ‘to = become have therefore initiated a more rlgm pollr} by issue of proclamation en- joming precise observance of laws of war, with special reference to sending supplies and information to the enemy in the field from towns occupled by our troops and also warning leaders that intimidation of | natives by kidnaping or assassination | must sooner or later lead to their trial tor | felonious crimes unless they became fugi- tive criminals beyond the jurisdiction o which ~ later cou would mean lifelong expatriation. Procla- mation well received, but country expec:- ant and awaiting practical application thereof. Am considering expediency of closing” ports of both Camarines, Albey, Samar and Leyte. Would like to empha- size new policy by deporting to Guam at early date a few prominent leaders now in my hands. Request authority accord- ingly. Pro-American natives,” Manila with Chief Justice at the head, have or- elements of coheslon and usefulness. Field movements outlined in my message of October 26 probably will be somewhat interrupted by early return of volunteers, It is difficult to convince people, especiai- Iy natives, that any of Lhe volunteers will be replaced. Early information of pur- pose of department in regard to army leg- N.—nhm and the prospect of the passage of an army bill would greatly qtrengtl{m my administration here. acA In the telegram to MacArthur, dated December 25 Jast, General Corbin guthor- izes him to deport insurgent leaders to | Guam, to be delivered to the naval of- ficer in command. An incidental state- ment in_this respect of some importance is that Secretary Root does not approve of closing ports in Camarines, Albey, Samar and Leyte. . In a communication of the same date to the Secretary of the Navy, Secretary Root recites General MacArthur's appli- cation for permission to deport the in- surgents, and asks Secretary Long to in- struct the naval commandant at Guam to, receive the prisoners. He says: “Substantially the same plan as recom- General MacArthur has been discussed by. United States and our con: clusions approved by the President.” The necessary orders were given and or Guam Wwith thirty-two deported, insur- gents, On the 25th of last month MacArthur was called upon for a reply to the Senate resolution and this came in the shape of am; “MANILA, Jan. 26, 101.—Adjutant Ge: eral, Washington: Mabini deported, a most active agitator, persistently and de- fiantly refusing amnesty and maintaining correspondence with the insurgents in the field while living in Manila under protec- tion of the United States; also for of- fensive statement in regard to recent pro- clamation enforcing laws of war. His de- portation absolutely essential. “MACARTHUR.” The Secretary concludes his communi- cation with a copy of the regulation of the army of date January 16, 1882, includ- lnrf articles 79, and 9, defining as soners of war and among them “any Pvh officer 'whose seryices are of im- portance to the enemy,” and declaring them ‘“subject to such confinement or re- straint as may be deemed necessary.” FEDERAL APPROPRIATION FOR PACIFIC COAST Various Sums of Money to Be Spent on Public Buildings and Other Works. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Following are the principal Pacific Coast items in the sundry elvil appropriation bill reported in the House to-day: Completion of the new Federal building in San Francisco, $1,155,055; completion of the postoffice In Oakland, $125000; comple- tion of the addition to the Federal build- ing in Los Angeles, $150,000; rental of the temporary quarters of the same, $8500; completion of the postofiice in Stockton, $40,950; continuation of work on the public building in Seattle, $100,000; completion of the public building in Salem, Or., $25.000; completion of the tender for the Thir- teenth Lighthouse District, $20,000; light- house and fog signal stations in Alaska, $150,000; completion of the revenue cutter for the Pacific Coast, $112,500; boarding vessel, Port Townsend quarantine station, $40,000; enforcement of the Chinese exelu.- sion act, $200,000 (ny increase of §90,000 over the present year): Improving tirays Har- bor, Wash., San Pedro, Cal., con- struction of breakwater, $146,000; Everett harbor, Wash., $8.000; continuation of the stone wall boundary’ line, Presidio, San Francisco, $5000; California Debris Com- mission, §15,000; surveys and resurveys of the Pacific Coast, including Alaska and Hawalii, $107,500; bill authorizing the Presi- dent in’ casé of threatened or actual epi- demic of cholera, yellow fever, smallpox or bubonic plague to -g nd certain unex- pended balances, and 000 in addition thereto, in aid of State and local boards ng the spread of same and execution of quarantine luu smdlarl Home, Santa Monica, $251 r removal and reconstruction of nghmoun bulldings to make way for new fortifications at Admiralty Heag ‘Wash., — PORTO RICANS PROTEST AGAINST “anl «ACT Address Memorial to American Sen- ate Commenting Upon Action of Local Legislature. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—The revenue law enacted by the Porto Rican Legisla- ture just before its adjournment last week is the lnbm of-a pl:xo:elbte ;77 cable to the Senate which was ‘ore that body to-day. 'I‘Il m's‘?mu. chumu., Porto Rico Jm.fll 7 ‘lh e e of mmu blfl! nmflhv l’!m"leuted ?he whole wultfx ot the lflm o S .'.““...." rusl lve bly duflnt the last minutes of its session and signed by the Gov::;nor at wulment, uhprevlm in th..ggno Rico civil government act.” Al frdt st OPENS SCHLEY- SAMPSON FIGHT Controversy Is Precipitated on Floor of the Senate. —_—— Resolution Adopted Asking for Names of Members of the Fleet Who Were Recommended for Promotion. 3 —— WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—The Sampson- Schley controversy was precipitated in the Senate by Chandler, who read and eriti- cized the recent letter of Secretary Long to Senator Morgan explaining why the officers and men-of the Santiago fleet had | recelved no reward for their good work. Hale explained what had been done for the naval officers, and referred to the names sent in during the last Congress. He said that owing to the Sampson-Schley | controversy they could not be acted upon before the session of Congress expired, | but he expected the nominations would be | sent in again during this Congress, but | o actionhad been taken by the execu- tive. Chandler said there were many mistakes | in the letter of the Secretary. Pettigrew declared the whele trouble | arose because the President and Secretary | desired to promete Sampson, who. he said | was not {n the baitle, ovef Schiey, who ;| did the fighting. The ndmlnl!tmt\on he said, seemed to promote men who did not fight during the Spanish war. | “Teller criticized the publication of the | letter, and said the Secretary knew how \ to comm‘\’mlcatc with the Senate if he de- SII’G | “Morgan said he did not know the letter got nto print. | At the nstance of Chandler the Senate passed a resolution calling upon the Sec- | retar 1z of the Navy for a list of members of Admiral Sampson's fiect whose names were sent to the Sepale for promotion during the Fifty-fifth Congress. This closed the incident. Bacon of Georgia addressed the Secnate upon his resolution declaring it to be the | sgnse of the Senate that that body the right to demand information ani rlnc— | uments on file in the executive depart- | ments. He had made_the resolution im- | personal, he said, but he predicated much | of what he said upon the recent refusal of he Sscretary of War, through the Presi- dent, to supply to the Senate the report made by Auditor Lawshe concernlng the Cuban_ pastal accounts. Bacon sald the | refusal in the Lawshe case was a direct challengé of the Senate’s right to call for or secure official documents. Spooner asked Bacon if. he considered the President's communication a chal- “I do, most emphatically,” replied Ba- | con. "*It constitutes such a challenge as requires an answer from the Senate. This |1s very much enlarged in gravity by the fact that newspaper publications indicate it-as not only the action of the President, but the action of the Cabinet, and we are now confronted with the fact that there is a general and organized purpose of the Cabinet, as avowed, to deny to the Senate | the right of information to be found on | the files of the department unless the chief of the department may, as a matter of grace, send in his permsision to permit the Senate to have such information.” Bacon thought it important that the dij nity and authority and power of the Se ate should be maintained. Spooner gave notice that he would re- ply to Bacon at some opportune time, when it would rot interfere with the ship- ping bill or other pressing measures. Allison then called up the District of Columbia appropriation bill, the shipping bill being laid aside informally to permit progress on the appropriation bill. At & o'clock the District bill was laid aside. The joint resolution providing for the | appolntment of three Senators and three epresentatives to make arrangements for the inauguration of the President and the Vice President was taken up. On motion of Spooner it was amended by striking out Vice President and- then PR fesolution of the California Legisla- ture inviting the members of the Senate to witness the launching of the battle- ship Ohio at San Francisco in the spring was read. After some discussion as to whether leg- islative business could be transacted un- der the terms of the agreement by which the Senate met, the Senate decided that it could not. and ‘'a motion was carried that the Senate proceed immediately to the hall of the House. Just bem proceeding to the House, President Tem. Frye, who is the man- ager of the subsidy biil in the Senate, re- marked jocularl 4 | “‘Senators, I should like to take a vote on_the shipping bill now.” (Laughter.) “I object,” said Jones of Arkansas. “I've just counted the Senate, and I wjll say to the Senator that it would be rather unfortunate for him if a vote were taken at this time."” The Senate resumed its sitting at 1 o'clock, and Rawlins presented the cer- tificaté of election of Thomas Kearns as Senator from Utah to fill a vacancy. Kearns was escorted to the gresldent'u desk by Rawlins and the oath of office was administered by President Kearns was assigned a seat on the Demo- cratic slde of the chamber, where a num- ber of other Republicans are located. His desk was ornamented with a wreath of American Beauty roses. Shortly after 2 o'clock Bacon took the floor and spoke on the right of the execu- tive departments to refuse information asked for by the Senate. At 3 o'clock the ship subsidy bill was laid befor® the Senate, but was temporar- ily put aside in order to permit Bacon to continue his epeech on the executive. rogative. 5:05 the Senate went Into executive lenlnn and soon thereafter ad- Journed. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Rosalie M. Schwarze to Loulse E, Schwarze, Ismzmn' E line ot Buchanan street, 90 § of Pine, 2 arry A line of MeAlllster street, 25 by S 137:6; 133 John and Emma Luders to Jacob and Kath- } erine Renz, lot on W line of Norfolk (Nevada) street, 75 N of Harrison, N 22:6, W 5, S 25, E to beginning; §2000. Julietta or Juliaetta Crowley to Joseph F. Burke, lot on N line of Seventeenth street, 222:6 12 of Valencia, E 6 by N 113; Catherine L. Kennedy (wife of James) to John Kavanagh Jr. and Hannah M. BMM\ Nw\hu l:n; n{temm street, 185 g Frank J. F\IIlu'. lot on N Ilm ol Seventeenth street, 105 E of Noe, B \7{ Su .n -nd ‘Walter l ‘Hayward and Nellte rry and John Perry to David Co o atnale), Tot-on W line of Noe street. 198 of 'I*ll!nsle!h N fiDI:,yI.xV‘llfi. h)«ml = Same to Joseph single), lot on llnevgl Nu street, 223 N of Twentieth, N 124 chael J. and John F. Brown to Charles F. Marwedel, lot on !E ”lh;e ot Llck . 80 BW Patrick lelllhln to | Crow Indians of Montana and to pmvuh | SPANISH CLAIMS BILL PASSED Senate Decides to Refer the Cases to the Court of Claims. e ‘Measure to Redeem at Par All Coins of the Hawaiian Govern- ment Is Not Adopted. G bt WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—The House to- day passed the Senate bill to adjudicate the claims of United States citizens | agalnst Spaln, which the Government of | the United States aseumed by the treaiy of Paris, after having amended the bill 20 as to refer the claims to the Court of Claims. instead of to a confmission. A strong effort was made to vote down the amendment and pass the original bill, Wwhich created a commission to pass upon the claims, but the advocates of this course were defeated by a majority of 35. A bill was passed witnout debate to ex- tend the chartérs of national banks lor another period of twenty years after 1902, when the present extension will expire Bills to mzlry uie agreement with (he for the redethption of Hawaiian coin at par were defeated. About an hour was spent on the postoffice appropriation bill in the discussion of an amendment to re duce the raflway mail payments, but no action was taken. Cannon_opposed, the Crow Indian bill vhe lands which the Government was to purchase from the Crows, he sald, were not worth $100,000, much less $1,100,000, which it was proposed to pay. “I am op- posed,” said Cannon, “to buyl any more gold bricks after twenty nutes’ de}-ate on a side under suspension of the rules. Maddox of Georgla and Grow of Penn- sylvania also opposed the bill, which was defeated 34 to During the diseussion on_the Hawatian money bill, Wilcox, the Hawaiian dele- gate, was asked to explain the relative value of native and American silver in Hawail. He said that both circulated at ar, but that gold commanded a premium. Vilcox's English was broken. He was offered time to give his views in extenso, but declined to do so. The bill was de- feated 70 to 55. two-thirds not having vot- ed in the afirmative. The Indian appropriation bill was sent to conference. Sherman of New York, Curtis of Kansas and Little of Arkansas were appointed conferees. e House then resumed consideration of the post- office appropriation bill. H. C. Smith of | Michigan continued his speech in favor ot his amendment to reduce railway mail yment. ithout _action on the amendment the Hnu!e at 5:2%5 adjourned. ORDERS DISCONTINUANCE OF THE ARMY CANTEEN | WASHI TON, Feb. 4.—The first gen- eral order issued by the War Department in execution of the provisions of the army reorganization act directs the discontinu- | ance of the sale of beer, wine and intoxi- | cuting liquors on all military reservations | and_army transports. The order was is- | sued to-day and is very terse and conc in its terms. | After reciting the anti-canteen provision of the law, the order proceeds: ‘“Com- manding officers will immediately carry the provisions of this law into full force and effect, and will be held strictly re- sponsible that ne excegtlons or evasions are permitted within their respective ju- risdictions.” Although the order makes no npecial reference to the military reservations at Fort Monroe, Va., and West Point, N. Y., it Is stated at the War Department that under the terms of the law it will be neces- sary to discontinue the sale of all intox- icating liquors on_those reservations, and that the bars at Fort Monroe and in the hotel at West Point will have to be closea at once. —_——————— To Cure the Grip in Two Days Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.* —— RAILWAY TRAVEL. | Santa Fe Trains—Dbaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd |Ovrl'd| Local Baiiy.| Betiy.| Datly) Daity. Lv. San Fran! Ar. Stockton Merced upBUUVOD B first class o uzln uflmnllg.n.um .up m is Stockton Local. arrives at 11:05 a. m. daily. thm(‘ is the Overland Express, with ?u-k 'and Tourist Blespers snd Chair tl:-l'. also Wc-:r s » h LESS than THREE DAYS San Francisco AL 10 A. M. Chicago, Union Pacij & Noflh—Wg”kmalc.:fi OUBLE Drawing-Room Slesping Cars, Buffet, Smokin, ndLi)rfi) Cars, with barber. Dining Cars— of First street, SW tmnb mhnn. lot on SE line oward street, 200 Fourth szsh LT anet and Emily 1 Wude. lot m w line n( hent;mnh avenue, N of Lake street, N(h 1000, line of w05, 8 SL12 IAM ract ’é-’n’f ‘William F. Wilson, sg. Tot on £ line of il wnu, lll My B, and way, meals a Iz carte. Daily Tourist Car Service and Persomally Conducted Ex- anmm every week from Sam Frameisco at 6 p. m. The best of evervthing. R. R. RITCHIE 617 Market St. General Agent Paciftc Coast Patace Hotel 845 FRANCISCO RAILWAY TRAVEL The California Limited is lighted by clectricity, and in yeur berth you can rcad. It goes to Chicago in 75 hours. Santa Fe SOUTHMERN PACIFIU €O (racirrc nml. Trajms loave nod are due NAN FIANCINCS. to arrive as ~ (Main Live, Foot of Market Streel) LEAVE — Frow JANUARY L 10— ammrva Vi 71804 Benicin, Sulsun, l;-. g T Kl Davis, Woodland, Kui . ille, Oroville. 7:430 :30 Atlantic x don ad el 12:157 8:00. Maztines, Sa% amon. vaileio. Nepa, - frne T:dr 8:30. Shaets ¥ roress- Davi, 'un-'i- R atar o 7:430 eemor ¥ T Sia0a Vall m-uu \'vm e 10:004 The ( Limi 115004 xn.‘ Btockion, Sacra. b e o 11:007 Sacramento Iiiver Somern . '2:00¢ Haywarls, Niics and Way Stations. San: Tawmon, Valiejo, Sunta Ross... 51007 New leans Express llhnln Tarira, Los Angeles, Dome El Paso, New Ovieavs and Omaha, Chicago.. 8:008 Oricutal - Mail—Ogden, D-"u. (Omaba, Chieago. COAST DIVISION (N (Foot of Market § LYY l-lnfl_l.‘m-(unl|lr..'4u.lm‘. Fell«m, de Cresk. Sauta Oruz snd Boe 1 X, Gon 5 "xfl:dm nnm:‘ mdur ot Creok, Santa Crus l‘d rincipal Way Stations. CREEK ROUTE FERRV. 34N FRANGISGOFos of Markat et Sl 8)— COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). m('ll and TO\V*IHI St lew, ranciaco. . 'X"l Ban .Yan ol '“ Statlons (Nfl ‘Alwaden Wodnasdays ouly)....... 00, Pinos, Sants Ceng, e o isrone. Tass Wobice. an 1 H Toursdars. aSaturdar only. CALIFORNIA MI‘I’I'ES‘I'EII RL. Co SAN FRANCISCO AND m;" PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market ST Fr—cbo ‘.IM l’g‘b‘“—l‘l.fl. um-.-.m"u Wm MYD-L:' S llfll, - l.fl. l-. 20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. wmmll—cm 1*. 9:20, nn:‘:. Saturdays—Extra G YS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, .l'-’h:n-' rn—u--usann-—!-t. -—uh-hh- 'filmlmlfl'.‘;h‘:';‘-' "lll $:40 am 5:10 pm)| | Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:22 pm L I::' lm—| Ssbastopol. Ffi!fl‘t’- Stages connect Rosa for Mark West MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY =§.’e‘. ot TELEEMT, ‘hmu_“* m