The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1901, Page 9

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1901. " STAKING CLAIMS IN BERING SEA 16 Progpectors Will Work Sands With redge aca r Waxes Opulent Through the he of Cargo i Coal Barge s Arrested Body Interred. under favorab and use to be good. such as meat, started it a 4 and soon beeame trou- ch. T ght and inal almost fmposstble and re- n I was in at aid a4 T seemed to re- an I ever twelve hours e students all over werful properties Food as com- diet ches plainly re is every 2 this world. food known that is rebuilding of the body ing in the | work | 'BISHOP OF CLEVELAND HERE FOR HIS HEALTH Right Rev. lgnétius ilorstmann Tells of the Work. Being Done in His Diocese. - | | | N IMPORTANT PUWERS EDCING ON & QUARREL British and Russians at Tientsin. “Brit ast 3006 ns are cmin d says that th appoint a a man appoint: REFUSETO MD HELPLESS S QUE Ma Cortglese Dutch Flandre, from Antwerp f STOW Captatn ng his experiences. Flandre became unmanageabie ¢ and her commander t thers to first_ship sighted the French erred U which led to re- ny way to the Flandre's gent signals of distr sllowing day the Red Star lipe Friesland, Captain Nickea, rived at Antwer: Marth 16 from York. offerea to take off t crew of La Flandre if they were prepared to abandon their ship, iut when this was Friesland proceeded. Th steamshin bound for Hul and the latter, t ed ic lay by and awalt xt steamchip communicated with orwegian steamship Liv, Cap- <sen. from Barry, March 2, on Roads. She -attached 2 the direction of St. Michaels at the hawser immediatelv pa | €d_and the Liv proceeded on her vorage The worn-out crew of La Flandre wera | almost in despair when the West Poirt was sighted and - towed the disabled i steamship to Queenstown. hawser t6 La Flandre and began to tow | IC T PAR- PUPILS — - - — = p for my smopolitan Ominous Friction Betwesn|United Stntés to Make New| Naval Display Against Moor and Turk. | | | | Dispatch to The Call REAT, 14% G STREET, N, ‘TON, March 13 —Naval as tic pressure will again be Morocco d T to secure rican claims. Rear ge: ving his flag has been in- Secretary Long_to proceed to will recéive as a pas- ral mmere. The } am to Rahat or Balte Summere will go on to Fez, where he r clatms by Ameri- rish Government. m was settled a short after the visit of the bat- . and it wes understood aims would be dlsposed of with- 4 by wh tates has been . and her procras- in a visit from the 2l of the Ken- resulted in the between the Turkish Govern- ¢ which it was be- jean claims would be pald. The money has not been forthcoming, and e State Department will instruct, if it has not already done so, Mr. Leishman, the new American Minister at Constzati. nople, to again bring the matter to’the attention of the Porte. If the Cramps have recelved money on account of the cruiser they are bullding for the blime Porte, they have not transmi any portion of it to Washing- BAISH SEi0 = FOUD FOR BOERS LONDON, March 14.—“We understand t there has been an active interchange telegrams between the home Govern- ment and the Cape authorities and Lora Kitchener,” says the Dafly Chronicle, “concerning the negotiations with Gen- eral Botha, and also that immense quan- tities of foodstuffs are reaching Pretoria of by way of Delagoa Bay on which to feed the Boers when the final surrender is made The ily News says: “In addition to the mo ifications announced by the Daily ews yesterday in the ‘unconditional sur- der’ policy, we understand the Govern- ment has authorized Lord Kitchener to glve a distinct promise that the govern- ment of the new colonies shall culminate in a complete grant of free institutions. Dr. Leyds arrived at Utreeht yesterday | and had a long conference with Mr. Kru- ger. A dispatch to the Dafly Mail from Utrecht corroborates the statement made by the Daily Mail yesterday regarding the concessions offered to the Boers. It | is generally expected. as a result of yes- terday’s Cabinet council, that the Go | ernment will make some apnouncemen to-day as to the result of the negotia- tions at Pretoria. It is understood that the British Cabi- | net at its meeting yesterday considered - | among other thifgs the negotiations pro- | ceeding between Generals Kitchener and Botha and_formulated _instructions for | General Kitchener, which defined on broad lines the terms on which a peace settlement might be effected. DERELICT SULTANS, RAILWAY FORCES ARE TRIUMPHANT Franchise Assessment Bill Is Likely to Pass on Reconsideration. —_— Ownership of Railroad Bonds of the Par Value of $304,000 the Subject of Contro- Versy. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, March 13.—Two pitched battles | 1 the Assembly to-day over | the franchise assessment bill, for which | es are making such stren- | uous efforts. The opposition gained some temporary advantages, but in the end the | corporation men were triumphant, and | there is scarcely a doubt that the bill will | passed to-moOrrow. | Fisk’s motion to reconsider prevailed at lthe morning sessl He at once offered two amendments, one striking out_the following words in the first section: “The hises of el! quasi-public cor- | jons shall be assessed in the county corporations owning or i in ‘which such holding them have their principal place of bustness.” This was a concessfon almed | to win the votes of enov {bers to carry the bill, and apparently they have ri: to the bait. The bill was allowed to g0 over tempo- rarily on request of Dunlap, and at the | evenjng session he offered an_amendment | striking out the sion, which, as the partisans admit, js the milk in follows:" “In the assess- | f a corporation the | eof shall be ascer-| the full cash value pital stock the full property assessed raflrc the o ment entire ue of all othe o it.” The motion by Dunlap toappoint a select prevailed by a Tt of the ding the bil a vote of 31 ayes to 3% committee of one to amend vote of 32 to 30, but the re {1ect committee of one. amer was rejected by noes. The amendment was thus killed and the bill will appear on final passage to-morrow with st referred to cont ing the- added amendment offered by Fis| the full cash | value of proyp . MRS. PHEBE HEARST THANKED. Assembly Acknowledges Gifts to the State University. | HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- March 13.—Anderson of Solano g presented the following con- x which was adopted by a unatimous vote: racent conveyance to the a of & girls' gymnastum, | the Asseml Whereas, Uni niversity of the St or- and many obligations 1 r for former expenditures >t that in- and the cause ve citizens of the dness to her for splendid architectural permapent improve- be carried on in the redound bly, the Senate con- s of the people of the re hereby extended tc her philanthropy t stentati aiding | h the beneficence | are highly and sincerely | it further { 1 . That the Secretary of State is he: by directed o have prepared and forwarded to ed copy of these resolutiops. i ——— SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S VICTORY. Senate Passes a Bill Nullifying Suits Against the Company. HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- . March 13.—Savage’s bill to Hmit ¥ of & raliroad company, upon violation of the terms of a contract based on the possession of a ticket, to the actual damagé tained by reason of such violation, was passed by the Senate to-day.- There had been a hard fight against the bil, but there was'a line-up! and it went through after much dredging | of votes on the part of some of the more | weak-kneed. There was no discussion on e bill, even when Ashe arose and asked | its meaning. No one answered, for it was evident a discussion was not desired, and '.h‘ei b;ll went through by the following rolicall: Bettman, Byrnes, Caldwell, Corlett, Devlin, Leavitt, Magg: Nelson, Omeal, nkett, Selvage, Shortridge, mpson, Smith of Los Angeies. Tyrrell of evada. Tyrrell of San Francisco, Wolfe, Greenwell, Hoey and Lalrd— | Noes—Ashe, Belshaw, Curtin, Davis, Goad, Lerdner, Muenter, Taylor, Luchsinger, Lukens | and Rowell—11. Absent—Burnett, Currler, Flint, Pace, Sims, mith of Kern and Welchi—T. | The effect of the bill will be to nullify | the suits now beli prosecuted by Dr. | Robinson of Alameda and a number of t ho fought for certain stop-over privileges on first-class tickets. The amounts sued for aggregate more than $1,000,000. | ST CLASH OF THE TWO HOUSES. { Assembly Refuses to Recede From | Certain Amendments. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| | MENTO, March 13.—The Assembly this morning. upon recommendation of the Committee or Ways aid Means, voted to concur in the Senate amendments to the general appropriation bill. By a vote of 54 to 7 the Assembly re- | fused to recede from fits amendments to the reapportionment mecasure, Senate bill 4. Johnson, Duryea and Rutherford were appointed as a conference commit- | tee to meet a ilke committee from the | Senate. The same actlon was taken In regard to the Assembly amendments to the Benat-sk bill by Taylor for the protection of tha | meadow lark. Anderson of Solano, Sutro | and Stewart of San Dicgo were named as | the conference committee. | g { FRANKLIN'S PECULIAR ACTION. 1 Kills a Slot-Machine Bill of which] He Was the Author. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACHA-| MENTO, March 12.—Another nlckel-in-| the-slot machine bill met an untimely end | to-night in the Assembly. This time it was | Franklin's Assembly bill 563. The author himself, the reformer from Martin Kelly’s | district, offered amendment. striking * out the words ot machine,” and the amendment was adopted. In its present form the bill adds nothing to the present statutes, and it will be allowed to die on | the files. It was regarded as a cinch measure from the begipning, and the members are now asking why the author killed the only new feature In the bill, | which he fathered. ) Bills That Have Become Laws. | SACRAMENTO, March 13.—Governor! Gage has signed the following bills: { By Ralston—Continuing for two years the | office of Debris Commissioner. 1 By, Johnson—Continuing for two years the | Supreme Court Commission. | By Corleft—Increasing the allowance for the | support of the Veterans, Home at’ Youncville | from $45,000 to $55,000. By Oneal—Empowering the Governor to make | certain appeintments without confirmation by | the_Senate. ! By Davis—Relating to the Incerporation of | Downtieville, Los Angeles County. H ————— i Kahn Addresses the Senate. { CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-! MENTO, March 13.—Jullus Kahp, Con- | gressman from the Fourth District, came | into the Senate lobby this afternoon and | was at once spied by Ashe, his campaign opponent, who moved thai he be given | the privilege of the floor. He was escorted to a seat beside Lieutenant Governor Neff, who was presiding, and on Neff's invit. tion he addressed the Senate briefly, say- ing how glad ke was to be home again. | terl HIGHBINDER TRIES { it at the officer raised the hammer, but 'TIVOLI TO HAVE NEW MUSICAL DIRECTOR Paul Steindorff, Late of the Nielsen Company, the Man---Attractions at the Theaters. — | | | | i | | | | | S i | DORFF, THE HOUSE, WHO HAS WON THIS COUNTRY AND ¢ CON ROF MANY LAURELS BY DUCTOR 2 THE TIVOLI OPER! HIS WORK BOTH IN T the Tivoli on Monday next a new conductor w the chair in the person c Steindorff, who was here last the musical dire Nielsen Opera Compan many admirers in this city work direct sented by that orga > Dessau, German thirty-s Mr. Steindorft has risen to th in his chosen prof through t session of great t coupled wit siduous applicat When_quite ye by Herr Tetz he was ) the ducal | in this country as a solo piani certized for a time on the Continent and played before several crowned heads, the Kings of Greece, Denmark. XOony, ane any number of grand dukes and princ Mr. Steindorff made his debut as an orchestra leader at Koenigsburg when but 2 vears of age, the opera being “The | | Daughter of the Regiment.” Fifteen years ago he came to this country at the solicitation of Amberg, who at that time | controlled the destinies of the Thalia | Theater in New York. and remained there three years. He led grand opera in New York for Manager Morrissey, and directed | the first presentation of “Cavalleria Rus- ticana” i English in the United Stat For four seasons, includ a London sea- son, he was the director of Lillian Rv sell’s company. His crowning work was his season spent | as conductor in New York for the Soclety | of Musical Art at the Waldorf-Astoria. an honor for which there was great com petition among the musicians of the metropolis. Last year Mr. Steindorff was | the director of the Alice Nielsen compa “The Wizard of the Nile” is i fourth weeck of a successful run a Tivoli Opera-house. An elaborate pro: { tion of Stange and EZdward's ““The Wed- | ding Day” will be put on next week. DR ‘This is an off week at the theaters, one of the very few poor weeks of the season. | “The Highwayman,” at the Columbia, is | going somewhat better than on the first night of its appearance here, but it is a | the the pretty woe-begone performance.. badly | dressed, padly mounted. and only fairly sung. La Lole Fuiler. who is the better half of the attraction, is at her best, how- ever, and her four dances are well worth the price of admission. “The Telephone Girl” is doing excellent | business at the California Theater. It is a bright, up-to-date show, of the slimmest of plotlets. but with some catchy songs, | good dances, pretty girls galore, and a | comedian who is absolutely funny. Harry | Hermoen, as Hans Nix, is a joy forever. "Th; Telephone Girl” is goodl for another | week. 1 “Captain Impudence” {s the Central Theater's programme of the week,and the | old Mexican war romance is pl‘\'ir‘ to 00d houses. ““The Colleen Bawn.” %with | ames M. Ward :m;.- Na Coppaleen, will be put on next week. On Thursday evening, March 21, a.ben- efit will be given at this theater for the 10 KILL OFFICER Policsman Taylor Has a Desperate Battle in Chinatown. Officer Tayler of the Chinatown squad | had a lively experience with a highbinder | in a lodging-house at the corner of Wash- | ington street and Waverley place last| nigit. After a long chase the policeman | had vornered the bloodthirsty Mongolian | when the latter drew a huge revolver | and placing it against his captor's hre:s!{ tried to pull the trisger. He was dis armed after a desperate struggle and brought to the City Prison. For the past few days the impending | war between the Suey Dins and the Hop Sings has caused the highbinder situation | in Chinatown to assvme a serious aspect. The members of Licutenant Price’s squad | have all been instiucted to search sus- picious characters for Fpute and ‘Dut‘ right Officer Taylor discovered a revolver angmealed under the blouse of Ah Bun who was out evident.y looking for a vi tim on Dupont street. As Taylor w. 2bout to seize Bun the latter started to tun and entered the building where the struggle tcok place. Taylor was close be- hind and succeeded in stopping him In one of the corridors. . When the Mongoliai. found himself cor- nered he drew the revolver and pointing before it could descend on the. cartridge | Teyior slipped his hand over it and the fight for possession of the weapon began. It took ’lPllel' some time to disarm the heathen and after he did so he took him to jail. nty-six boxes have being_sc Id at al the banks the newspaper of- nd 1 the leading hot the current play at a broad Square 1h for the co “Under Sealed Orders,” a romanti comedy the biil at the Alhambra, and | one he poorest the pe ar the- ater has had for many months. “The An- gel of t next e Alley” is the piquant labei of s attract! Eighty Days" the Grand Opera- evening next, ) o_the Sémbrich Opera mpany Barber of Se- ville” on Monday evening next. Six per- formances in all are to be given by the | company. extending over a period of two weeks, and Mme. Sembrich will appear at every performance. ertoire will be: Mc arber of Seville”; “La Traviata. “Don Pasquade.” is now open. nday evening, “The Wednesday evening, and Saturday matinee, The sale of single seats Papinta, the Fuller r-r-rival and sin- cerest flatterer, the starriest of star at- tractions at- the Orpheum this week. Katherine Bloodgood is in her successf third week at_ihe home of vaudeville. an. Bunth and Rudd. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy. Beatrice Moreland and her com pany are others in an extremely good bil o o Fiech Tyrolean Troupe is still the top-notcher gt Fischer’'s, and Egry, Irens Kober, George sisters,” Trixeda, the Le- | ons, Chester and Matt Keepe are other good entertalners. The Chutes and Zoo announce for this evening’s special attraction a “ladies’ bat- tle royal.” The usual amusing amateur | programme will be given along with the §00d vaudeville bill. The Hawalian Quartet, Carroll, Querita Vincent, Mabel Hudson and Birdle Bright- | oning are at the Oly . -» rris & Rowe’s trained animal show, at Mechanics’ Pavilion, is delighting crowds of chiliren daily. and will give its last performance on Sunday next. Winston's educated seals, pla this week. . err Settler's | clown elephant, and the various monkey tricks are recelving special attention. > e Carreno’s second plano reeital will be “The programme that the great pianist play will include the tudes Symph: niques” of Schumann in their entirety the B minor sonata of Chopin: the Sch bert-Tausig ‘‘Marche Militaire; bert's “Impromptu” (op. ¥, No. bert-Liszt's rk, Hark the Lark,’ dent mothers., widows, and orphans ' Bist dle Ruhe” and “Erlkonig.” and the | Pt e Tnginesrs who lost their lives In | Beethoven Ronco (op. . ). CASHIER LEAVES MANY FORGERIES Michigan Bank Directors Are Out One Hundred Thousand Dollars. NILES, Mich., March 13—The dt ctors | of the First National Bank (suspended) to-day filed a declaration against Charles A. Jobnson, the missing cashier of the bank, alleging that forgeries amounting to $109,000 against leading citizens of this community have been committed by him. It was réported to-day that there w: a large quantity of forged paper held the institution. Bank Examiner Seldon filed papers with the County Clerk at St. Joseph attaching all ef Johnson's prop- erty, but it will not cover the shortage by a large amount. No trace of Johnson was discovered to-day. Of the fotged paper found $20.000. was against T. L. Wilkinson of St. Joseph, a member of.the abstract firm of Dix & ‘Wilkinson, which did a large business with the bank. A petition will be sent %o the Comptroller of the Treasury asking him to appoint some business n re- cefver of the bank. So many local manu- facturers and business firms are embar- rassed by the suspension that it is vital to the town that the bank’'s affairs be settled with the utmost speed. The re- port of the Bank Examiner is being anxiously watched by the depositors. SCHOONER RELIANCE LIBELED.—A. W. Beadle filed a libel in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday against the schooner Re- liance to recover $141 14 for labor and material The first week's re- | Mr. | FALL VICTIMS T0 THEIR OWN GAME | {Pair of Smart Bunko Men [ Fooled by Two Eastern ‘ Visitors. | After Losing Their Money They Cause the Arrest of the Strangars for Grand Larcery. e two well. M. A, Barlow and W, dressed young men w y arrived from the East, cleverly o bunko men yesterday, After h ng the tabies turned on tk their mo | amounting to $150, the bunko men becamse | belligerent and attes to “mix it” with their Intended victi with the re- that Bariow and Guerin were ar- ed and charged w ccording to the sto approached | he "court of the Palac Hotel yesterday morning by a wel dressed young man. who after intro ing himself as the son of a weal cattle dealer of Montana asked him if he wanted to make some “es Guerin re- plied in the afirm the invita. tion of the stranger' he walked outside, where they wer another man, who was Introduced bunko maa as the owner of ng stable. The swindlers folded a scheme whereby Guerin taking the! invitatic At their to a room was intro- who represented Kkmaker. Suspecting hands of bunko men, on_the pretense tha. h a friend w that he was a that he was 1 | Guerin t | he had an engag had “money to b arn with him in a s Meeting Barlow | picions to him and | to “beat men | _Upon the return ¢ | the alleged pooiroc ded his sus- r they resolved ir own_game. e Eastern men 1o one of the bunko men, who proved to b Blakeley, | a well-known confidence operator, impor- tuned er »n a horse, which he clatmed cou it is a ingly remarked kele ps dead As bo a walk unless he ims claimed ro red to advance is diamond ring n refused to par 2 his r g to Barlow he asked him t DOFTOW Some morey from of the hotel in which b that the ould ately le he was going money Ex g a he mone e Coroner, when G tdly by. took a Soon placed the Just then two pe Blakeley's request and Gu nder ceny. It cases will be ADVERTISEMEN' WHAT IS OVARITIS? A dnull throbbing pain, accompanied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with an occasional shooting pain. indicates inflammation. { On examination it will be found that ! the region of pain shows some syell- ing. Thisis the first stage of ovaritis, | inflammation of the ovary. If the roof of your house leaks. my sister, you have it fixed at once : why not pay the same | res] to your own body ? You need not, you ought not to let yourself go, when one of your own sex holds out the helping hand to and will advise you without money, and without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, | Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symp- 2 N\ MRS, ANNIE ASTON. toms. Her experience in treating fo- male ills is greater than any living person. Following is & letter from a woman who is for avoiding a terrible operation. e suffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble that my physi- | cian thought an operstion would be “‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound having been recommended to me, I deci to try it. After using several bottles I found that I was cured. My entire system was tomed up, and I suffered no more with my ovaries."—-Mgs. A¥¥a Astox, Troy, Mo |World Famous Mariani Tonic All who h | agree as to 1 can be readily ver | —but guard special | substitutes and w | All Druggists, Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. tested Vin Mariani superiority—this ed by a personal test v against dangeros d-be imitators. fuse Substitutes. ve great R i