The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1901, Page 2

GUN OF MYSTER! WILL B TESTED Weapon of “Which Design Has Been Kept Secret Now to Be Fired. Believed to Be Modeled After French Piece of Field Artillery and: From Carefully Guarded ' Plans. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Preparations | quite an extensive and | of field H dy Hook some time in May. At pre: t the army is not well equipped with | i guns, compared with other nations, | | tment wishes to obtain guns possible for the equip- | important branch of the | will be under the di-| Board of Ordnance and | The board not only will| as may be presented b: ers and inventors, but it is e e new gun modeled on the of French field guns and construct- | under the Girection of the Board of | and Fortifications will be ere obtained | | plete det of this .gun, r artillery experts have asserted is sest in the world | chanism of this gun has been | carefully guard- »nt. The report rmy has ob-| nch gun caused Fre t the timé it was made public, the procedure | of the departme rence to the | gun have be with interest | by ordr re French Gov- ernm ed more carefully the mechar han the Board of O: s the making of the mew | a is expected to be tested PROTEST AGHINST | SCHOOL LAWS Mgr. Conaty Claims Educa-| tional Legislation Is Un- fair to Catholics. il i fornia Club for every afternoon and even- ing during the exhibition that will rep- resent the names of most of the promi- nent musicians and entertainers in town. Last night the programme included every- thing from a Handel aria, well given by George McBride, to a coon song, charm- ingly sung by Miss Queen Eugenie Mont- gomery. Others among the entertainers of the evening were Madame Emelia To- jetti, who gave a fine aria from “Don Educational legis- by R. Rodemann: Miss Florence Doane, Miss Elsie Tocker, Miss Giorgiani, Miss Julia A. Tharp, Miss Edna Montgomery, Miss Joseohine Scott, Herbert Willlams, Richard A. Lucchesi, Harry Wood Brown, and to religious in- acy of the laws to | hools. | nal Legislation Lond mitacken | § Carlos,” Verdi; Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt, the Roma | with {wo Chopin numbers; Mrs. Harry nal conference as beiny | Samuels, Vieuxtemps' and Wieniawski’s d rejudicial to the ; “Reverie” and “Obertass”; two flute solos | * which brought out | Frederick ~O'Connéll and Frederick s read by Rev. James Kramer. vice ;ri:nl«:m of Gl‘o,—gle_v In the afternoon Arthur Weiss gave a cello solo, Signora Politini gave an aria from “La Giaconda’ and Grieg’s “‘Sun- J. Ryan, A.M., of Mount | shine” song, and Miss Marie Wilson, Mrs. HE SAN KFKRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1901. NO DULL DAYS IN THE SCHEME OF THINGS AT THE INDUSTRIAL ALLIED ARTS EXHIBITION| SUTABLE TREATY WMTE™ ( !fl“ NDARRETT £ 3T ot — B - LADIES PROMINENT IN WORK l OF THE INDUS“I‘R[AL ARTS EXHIBITION. + - The attendance was large both in the afternoon and evening. i The progmmm&l of this afternoon wiil be of particular fnterest to the small boy and girl. Children of the Band of Mercy Carpentes Directed by Miss Estelle T, ot Rubinstein Flano, fifth Barcarolle Miss Bessie Gowan. Chorus, Band of Merey Children, boldt and Adams.Schools. 2 . Directed by Miss Katharine Black. Song, ‘‘Der Wanderer'" -Schubert Mrs. L. Sedgley Reynolds. Accompanist, Miss Mamie C. Barrett. Guitar, “May_ Breezes”............Kreipl-Ferrer Miss Elsie Tooker. Hum- Chorus, Bigh th Grades Directed by Miss EVENING. Violin—(a) “Romance’ certo ... (b) “‘Perpetuum Miss Grace Freeman. from Setond Con- Wienia Accompanist, Riehard A. Lucchest. Song, “In & Ballroom” . ......Erlk Meyer s Mrs. George Graham. Reading, ‘“‘Song of the Violin"’. s, Martha Mille: “Waiting' ‘The Palms’ J. G. Fraser. Accompanist, Miss Irene Sylvester. Treble Clef Club— (a) “The Bridal of the s Barytone solos, Elaborate and Well-Chosen Musical Programme Will Be the Feature of Each Afternoon and Night Performance. W 4o L. SEdlp 1gions College, Emmettsburg, Md., "“Brennan. Mrs. C. C. Dar- from the Humboldt and Adams schools e r on **Te )?1’2 of L‘:n;f i H. Chalmers, Mrs. Susie (twenty-four), one nundre(‘lqr:hlldren from () “ilove's Messengers, o which pleaded for | 24 {ss Adams and Herbert the fourth grade Moulder School and one president, Mrs. Nathan H. Frank. Leader, s of the lang * Willlams were also on the programme. hundred from the eizhth grade Clement Robert Lloyd. t w0on_ session des | HE “dull day” is evidently the The day's music was in charge of Mrs. School, will sing chcruses under the di- Accompaniat, ‘Mrs. B. T. Gutterson. ) tional legislation | only one mot provided for in the . P. Buckingham. rection of Miss Estelle (‘,a‘rr)er};le!‘p‘a{nd Zer Fhes Of Pl Seambatl b e life of the parochial schools | scheme of things at the Industrial ! An admirable feature of the exhibition gg;lls’!]:?et,prg{gl;jgmm:tx;fl;:emn&s; 8 Miss Marate” & “Barrett, - sY'S class of legislative action, Allied Arts exhibition. Besides IS the good catalogue that is issued, with ¥ P Song, “Revelavione” ... e onsly the fatercstine oxhibit itself, elab. full fnformation, including price, of every AFTERNOON. Miss Lotta Musto. (b) “The Stars Are Shining in Heaven”.. ols 3 he interesting ex » - exhibit. The ladies of the club report a2 Trio, plano, violin and cello...... Treble Clef Chib— SIRBRet e Bamberger e re- | orate musical programmes have been ar- yery encouraging list of sales for the day, Chorus by _children of Fourth grade, (a) “No Evil Shall Befall Thee’..... Song,. ‘‘Harold's_Bridal Song’ -..Bruch arning. it Wes & | anged by the energetic ladies of the Call- particularly in the textile department. Moulder School 2 ‘s HE A Robert Lloyd. i ° ons Caih- | . = .. ’ K ) 0 ’ 2 10 pay taxes for the | @ defedufuiueiufuiufeimioiuiufufmisfuininirufulujimmimisiuimiumeiieiemleiieeimeiiie T T o S e e e e e e e e e . chools which the d. It was insisted | cogni Catholic | iecosaize catnoii: | FIRST BATTLE BETWEEN STEEL HL | SWIFT DOWNFALL OF BULGARIAN “ialheid /7 WORKERS AND TRUST OCCURS “We are mot but we are here as | oriavors ol we wawi | Amalgamated Association Issues Ultimatum Which for favor; all we Wi rccognition as cith ,',.1;2';;;‘;‘fl‘,,=‘,1_‘;, h“glg Is Ignored, and Strike Is Declared. 1 the educational tates are aimed at system. It is our duty | and our people to pro- | se protesting until our ob- heeded.” wling of the Omaha Univer the fear that Catholics t not k ed meth | PITTSBURG, April 11.—The Commercial Gazette to-merrow will say: The new - A : directed to strike at once if other men of United States Steel Corporation and the | the associatiori were discharged before | Amalgamated Association of Iron and |then. After this action three more men | Steel Workers are to wage their first bat- | were given their choice of renouncing the i|tle to-day. 7Tne Pittsburg district of the | association or losing their positions. Upon 1 | executive board of the Amalgamated As- | learning of this actlon the strike was de- ds advocated by sobl -day clared at once. ey fatied 1o pre. | sociation met to-day and decided to call | | NEW YORK, April 1.—The conference to the mass of the | 0ut all the employes of the W. Dewees | between the employes and officials of the papers, mag. | Wood Plant of the American Sheet Steel | Central Railroad of New Jersey at Jersey }(‘nmpar\_\' of McKeesport Monday next un- | City this afternoon on the wage dispute that exists between them did not lead to definite results and will 'be resumed to- morrow. Both sides seem to be acting in a_spirit of fairness; there is an absence of bitterness from the discussions and the prospects for a complete adjustment of their differences are very bright. The meeting this afternoon, which was a secret one, convened shortly after 1 o'clock and lasted until this evening. Su- ‘perintendent Clausen headed the commit- tee of officials and Chairman Waite of the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers was at the head of the delegation of workers. His fellow committeemen were with him and many of the employes not heretofore attached to any of the committees also attended and took part in the discussion. Most of the talk of the afternoon was& on the wage schedule of the engineers and firemen and the last proposition submit- ted by the railroad before the interven- tion of the brotherhood chiefs was largely the basis of the discussion. It was dis- cussed in detail and a variety of calcula- tions made as to the effect of its opera- tions. The conductors did not participate in the conference as the question of their wages has been disposed of to their satisfaction. The trainmen were largely represented and their affairs will be taken up to-morrow. @ iieieibiiionininleeeininieiefelii @ BARON VON SCHOTTENSTEIN RESIGNS HIS PORTFOLIO Wurttemberg War Minister Implicat- ed With Accused Woman Severs Government Connection. STUTTGART, Avpril 1lL—Baron ven Schottenstein, Minister of War for Wurt- temberg, concerning whom reports of re: ignation under pressure and suicide pend- ing painful disclosuree were circulated last month, resigned his portfolio to-day. Fer nine years Baron von Schottenstein, who is a general of infantry, was Minister cf ‘War for Wurttemberg. Last month a woman was arrested in Stuttgart, at whose fashionable residence, it was alleged, scandalous orgies had oc- curred. Baron Schott von Schottenstein Was accused of being one of the principal participants and was called upon to testify at the preliminary hearing of the charges against the accused wuman. Shortly after- ward he was given jeave of absence by the King of Wurttemberg and there was a report that he had committed suicide. From the outset his dismissal or his resi; nation was expzcted as the inevitable ou come of the scandal. less all men discharged since the middle of last week were reinstated. It was also Heald’s Business @oliege Night School. 3. W. Griffith... Principal. 24 Post Street, San Francisco, €al. mind and adé to your store ~ of practical kndledge. =7 Cime Well Spent. are many young people, and even those more advanced in years, who would gladly avail themselves of an opportunity o acquire a good business education if they could only see the way clear todoso. They fully appreciate the many advantages of a thorough business-training, but being en- gaged during the day they seem to think that it is impossible for them to pursue a course of studies. For al' such, our Night Schoof affords an excellent opportunity to secure as thorough a business training as they would secure by attending our day school. The same studies are taught in the evening as in the day sessions and every facility for thorough and practical work afforded our day students is enjoyed by those attending our Night School. There is hardly a more pleasant, and certainly no more profitable way, of spend- ing the evenings than in attending our Night School. The studies, instead of being tiresome and irksome, are pleasant and fascinating. Our students are engaged in learning business as it is actually done in the best business houses. + They ate storing up a vast fund of practical knowledge that will be useful to them in after life, no matter what pursuits they may follow. = Such knowledge cannot fail to make their o fruith ok 3 primriey e 260 Bves e b sesclts. Death of Two Cavalrymen. ‘WASHINGTON, April 11.—General ‘Wood reports from Havana ,the follow- ing deaths: Holguin, April 2, Cook Wil liam H. Farrell, Tenth Cavalry, self-in- flicted gunshot wound; Yamo, April 3, Private Frank A, D. Brown, Tenth Cav- alry, drowning. PR S French Miners in Congress. LENSE, France, April 11.=The Congress of French Miners opened in Lens to-day. “Unless the French Government agrees to bring in an eight-hour day bill the dele- Exiss will' probatdy ‘Joté fux-afutcral L 8. - & ANflSd:mlmuwfllEyrkl\divflmdl.mdficfiml Our terms are reasonable and our facilities ate firstclass. ' Everything possible will be done to make the night sessions pleasant and profitable to our students. Do you wish to know more about Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, Type- writing, Business Papers, Commercial Law, Correspondence, Spelling, Grammar, Spaaish, — in short — all branches of study included in a first<class business education? Then do not fail to d Feald’s Business €ollege Night School. . DFFICERS FREED —_— Aguinaldo's Chief of Staff and Treasurer Regain Their Liberty. e AT MANILA, April 11.—Colonel Vellia, Agui- paldo’s chief of staff, and Dr. Barcelona, ex-treasurer of the Philippirfe ‘‘govern- ment,” captured at the same time General Funston made prisoner of their chief, were liberated to-day. Aguinaldo will probably be removed in a few days to a private house in the vicin- ity of Malacanan, where he will be pro- visionally held as prisoner under guard. It is sald Aguinaldo fears the vengeance | of the friends of General Luna, who was assassinated by order of Aguinaldo, and the authorities are afraid to let him out of their hands. The authorities refuse to say a word on the subject and their ac- tions are not explained. Aguinaldo is said to_have prepared a brief manifesto to the Filipinos, in which he advises them to submit, and gives his reasons for doing so. He acknowledges the incapacity of the Filipinos to govern themselves, dnd advises their leaders as for their best interest to give in. This manifesto is being translated into Taga- log, Spanish and English, but it is not known whether it has as vet been signed by Aguinaldo. Senor_Buencamino, one of the leaders of the Federal party, announces that he intends to reneunce politics. He refuses to call and see Aguinaldo. Senor Paterno, the head of the new Autonomy party, promises to organize a new party after | the conclusion of peace. The object of this party will be o secure a territorial form of government, , Island of Panay, General Martin Delgado, the chief insul gent commander in the island of Panay until kis surrender in January, has been appointed Governor of the province of Tioilo, created by the United States Phl‘l- ippine Commission to-day. Judge Taft's announcement of the appointment was greeted with shouts of enthusiasm from the delegates and spectators. General Delgado was recommended by General Hughes, his suverior officer, and the na- tives as honest, capable and popular. His salary_will be $3000 gold, the highest paid any ~Provincial Governor. Lieutenant Thompson of the Thirty-eighth Regiment was appointed Treasurer. The other offi- cials are natives. The province contains nearly half the population of Panay, esti- mated at & million persons. A feature of the session of the commis- sion to-day was the opposition made to the land taxation provision, but a fuller explanation of the American system suf- ficed to remove the objections. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The War De- partment received the following cable- gram: . “MANILA, April 11.—Adjutant General, ‘Washingtos Colonel Acre surrendered at Castillejos yesterday with 335 soldiers, twelve officers and arms. This and the surrender of Colonel Alva at Poringo, on April 8, with thirteen officers, 334 men and ninety-two rifles, frees Bataan, Zambales Province. MacARTHUR.” The transport Garonne sailed from Ma- nila on March 9 with the Twenty-sixth Volunteer Infantry, except Company F, and has not yet been repgrted at San Francisco. This has not caused any ap- prehension at the War Department, as it took the Garonne eleven days to reach Nagasaki, coal and resume her voyage, while the other transports take only nine days. She is a slow vessel and may be a week behind the other transports if she makes no_better time between Nagasaki and San Francisco than she did on the first part of the vovage. LONDON, April 12.— “Strong significance attaches to the fact,” says the Constanti- nople correspondent of the Daily Chron- icle, “that the Bulgarlan Minister of War | having forbidden officers to hold any com- | munication with the Macedonian comm! tee several immediately resigned. This | Big Emigrant Shipment. NEW YORK, April 1L.—Four trans-At- lantic steamers that reached this port /te- day brought an aggregaté of 4178 emi- grants. The Tartar Prince from Naples carried 1040, the Majestic from Liverpool 797, the Frankfurt from Bremen 1746 and the Westernland from Antwerp 59. —_—— Spotted Fever Kills Three. MISSOULA, Mont.,, April 11.—There have been three deaths from spotted fever in this ecity. Edward Moulton, just brought in from a lumber camp, will prob- ably die from the disease. MINISTRY IS THOUGHT POSSIBLE Civil Officers May Follow Tlilitary Example and Re= sign Out of Macedonian Sympathy. proves the existente of widespread sym- pathy for the Maccdonian revolution. “If the prohibition as well as military officers the speedy downfall of the Bulgarian Ministry is al- most inevitable. e Macedonian Con- { gress is now definitely fixed for May 17 and a grave crisis is contemplated.” Robbers Wreck a Train. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 1.—The wreck on the Wabash Railroad near Wileox early this morning was due to an attempt to rob the express car. After the train had been derailed the robbers lost heart. The fishplates of two rails had been re- moved. If You Have Rheumatism . Send no money. but writeDr.Shoop, Racine, Wis . box 13%.for six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic exp.paid. If cured pay$s.50. If not,it s tree® You can verify this n black, brown, cedar, | steel. Derbys in black e To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip. Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause, * QOur Ninct)zcent ats Just unpacked these hats, having receivec them fresh from the factory. They are th- ‘equal of the exciusive hatters’ $1.50 hat. by buying one of th: hits, and then in addition you will get a lo f satisfaction out of wearing it. Fedora=, Regular Golfs and Fiat Brim Golf . pearl, bluz pearl anc and brown. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. 718 Market Street. | shown a disposi | ton-Bulwer treat PREPARE T0 SIGN If Possible Draft Will Be Made Before President’s Departure. —e Negotiations on Foot Between Great Britain and the United States Relative to the Isthmian Canal. o CALL BUREAU, M40 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 11.— e- gotiations are in progress between the United States and Great Britain v to the isthmian canal treaty. If accomplished Secreia Pauncefote will treaty betore dent and his Cabinet o trnip in the latter part seems to be the impress the matter wil that time and that i he sails for Engiand ¥ with him the araft agreed up: retary Hay. Jus)l how far the negotlati ceeded cannot be ascertained, b is known to indicate tion is con signed which wiil receive the the Senate, though perbaps not with 3 siruggie. A basis oL ne gotiation h \ be l’ agreed upon and views has oc extended to civil | { authority, but | press. | me alone, will you?” he sald to the & the rating spation, colo: of any domin 2 of Central Amert ed States or Great Britain, ton-Bulwer treaty the Sepate ame o the United States measurks it sumption over any part either the Unit as set forth in the Clay >nsider: Great Britain find necessary to § ‘nited States, of the defense of the United States, o greater importance than the abrogation of the Clayt ulw t £y amendment pgether too vague, 1 anc she would prefer that the United States be more specific. She also favors observ- ance of the general principle of neutrality 3 original » torth in article IIL of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, which stricken out by the Semate. ; There is a disposition in quarters not immediately connected with the negoti tions to belleve that Great Britain is 1 ing up to the submission of a proposition to the United States that tor the abrogation of the Clayton treaty this Government make concess in Alaska. There have been frequent mors of this character of late, but it ¢ be stated emphatically that the Presid and Secretary Hay will under no stances alienate one foot of A\merlc\av\ t ritory, and it can be added that such pr osition, if submitted, will be immediat rejected. 1 SNDON, April 1L.—When J. P. Morgan landed at Liverpool this morning he clared he knew nothing regard Panama canal schemes with w name has been connected in the E At London Morgan was met by two grandchildr P. Morgan Jr., his and a number of reporters. To the !;\vvrr: he declined to give any information. burried to his carriage and drove off wi a grandehild on each knee. ADVERTISEMENTS. LEROYZCIGAR L.MILLER & SONS. $43 BROADWAY. NY.US.A. OR. MEYERS & CO. Specialists, Dis- ease and Weafhess of men. Estab- lished 1sS1. Consul- tation and private book free, at office or by ma Cures arantee [£ arket street (cle- Yator entrance), San Francisco. DR. WONG W00 TEA AND HERB SANITARIUH, 764- 766 CLAY STREET. San Francisco, Dec. 24, 1900. To all whom it may coneern: In December. 1599, 1 was taken sick with Black Typhoid Fever, the most virulent type known to medical sclence. T had hem- orrhages, both nasal and intes- tinal, eight of the lattér gecur- ing In ome day. Dr. Wong Woo, the eminent Chinese phy- sician, was called, and with one dose of his tea stopped the flow of blood, thereby saving my life, as I had been given up by my White physician, as weil as by al! my friends. Was unconscious four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's wonderful skill he saved my life from this most fatal of all fevers. Although I was confined to my three months, was able to resume my Yvocation in six months from the time I went (o , and now I weigh 202 pounds, more than [ had ever attained previously. I would cheer- fully recommend Dr. Wong Woo to any one in need of a first-class physician for any cause whatsoever.—RALPH N. FOLKS, 315 Golden Gate San Francisco, Cal. KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE INTOXICATING NOT FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- billlard tables, BRUSHES Brush Manafacturers, 609 Sacramento St DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For ‘the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS. BTRI complaints of tae Organs of R Price 81 a bottle. For sale by eruggiste.