The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1902, Page 33

week has been far for ncheons were an ever, Miss ghter of s of Nevada, who cisco, is probably guest of honor in fact, she is luncheon after- il Lent. Active = with club inter- very top notch of color line subject, city having voted with a result that has he members’ The week closed very wever, with the Chrysanthe- ful ball for charity. They’re Engaged. & announced of Miss he talented daughter | f the Meese-Gottfried d Kendall, with Mr. Kendall is all of Beresford, and a brother-in-law | M. Troutt. The pros- present on an extended astern States, but will | The wedding will | lich of 509 | rounce the en- ater, Dora, to e firm of M. Salo- unced of H. 8. | e Levy, niece of Mrs. reet. They’'re Married. The, marriage of M h ? SAugeu | 1Y TN o O. al- took place at the | < 8. Goll, Warren ave- | on Wednesday evening, William H. | nue, Chicago, I January 22, 2 M s i Miss Ellen Mc- and Mr. Fred 7. Smith, also on and Miss Ella Z street, city, were 2y evening, January Charles Ferguson, 706 Telegraph ave- a short wedding | | reside at 223 Waller 2 Kaufman to Tt FUL MARG ACROS3 SAMAR General Chaffee Reports | on Suffering of Waller and Marines. | Fog WASHINGTON, Feb. L—General 1t is the and tells a tale hardship. The | f members of the following dis- 1s advised of the , four officers and corps, thirty-six e bearers, with r days’ rations, | who started the last week of December from Langar t coast of Samar, | o Bassey, about | A trail at one found § Major Waller sep- Porter, Lieutenant R. P. Williams and the larger part of the d proceeded toward Bassey, where ved January 9 with two officers, irteen men and Lieutenant Lyles. He e mountains the next day returned to Bassey about isuccessful. Porter was . but the timber would not | ‘The second day after separating from ler, Porter moved toward Langan, arriving January 11 with two men, and all ted. Lieutenant R. P. Wil- | over thirty men were left in ains in a similar condition with e bearers, The relief expedition layed in starting two days by a raging and torrents in the rivers. Hofmann Paderewski SaueraiRosenthal inunstinted . ¥ Thouzh having formeriy purchased another piano-piaye:, JOSEF HOFMANN, after hearing the PIANOL am compietely won over 1o the vast posstbilit.es of the You can take mv order for an ebony Pianola,”’ efc. In acknowledging the supremacy of the PIANOLA Hofmann i i on record with Paderewski, Sauer, Rosenthal, de Pach- puts mann, O pham, Cal . Harold Bauer, Breil | his recollections. | llams, First Infantry, and the relief party, | are unequaled for courage and labor.” | under the law which provides that a life wski, Jean de Reszke, Mancinelli, Emil Mr. Mack Rosenshine took place Monday, January 27. A large circle of friends and relatives were present. Rev. Voorsanger | officiated. The young couple left sor their | honeymoon to Southern California and will visit all points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenshine will make New York their future home, the groom being a Prominent manufacturer of that city. Mr. Albert Vorrath and Miss Sadie Gal- loway were married last evening at St.| Patrick’s Church. The fortunate groom is | a Native Son and connected with the | Gorham Rubber Company where he has been for a number of years. The ceremony was performed at the church, followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s father, John Gallo- way, 848 Alvarado street. After a few ! weeks south Mr. and Mrs. Vorrath will | live in San Francisco. Home Parties. | A banquet was given by Mr. Howard | F. Antrim Friday evening, January 24, at | his residence, 172 Lyon street. The even- | ing was spent*in dancing and games, and | at 11 o'clock the guests repaired to the | banquet hall. Mr. Harry Rothenberg | acted as toastmaster. Those present were: Misses Addie Danjels, Alice Mero, Clarice | Bradbury, Hazel Ludwig, May O'Connor, Selena Feely, Daisy Daniels, Hattie O'Neil, Alice Davis, Genevieve Peters, Lily Curry, May Meagles, Lizzie Meagles, | Mazie Curry and Messrs. George Thomas, Charles O’Connor, R. O'Neil, W. Sullivan, N. Humbert, Charles Thomas, W. Smith, H. Antrim, W. Schwartz, J. Eagen, Ed | Davis, J. Leary, William Kahman, V. La- | coste and H. Rothenberg. Mrs. Alfred Spreckels was the hostess | Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock at a delightful euchre party at her residence, 138 Twelfth street. Fifty guests were in- vited and an enjoyable afternoon was | Spent. | A pleasant “at home” was given by | Mr. and Mrs. C. Bush at their residence, 1 8% Eddy street, on the evening of January | 2. The parlors were profusely decorated, | and music and games served to while away the time all tco soon for the as- sembled guests. Refreshments were served at midnight, followed by dancing. | mong those present were: MIr. and Mrs. C. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Flei- schacker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Max, Mr. and Mrs. J. Toberiner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaine, Mr. and Mrs. I Goldmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosener, Mr. and Mrs. I Goldman, Mrs. Weiner, Mrs. John Erlich, Mrs. A. Karmenlinsky, Miss M. Schwartz, Miss A. Dunn, Miss B. Treibor, Mi: Sena, Miss E. Grant, Miss J. Sena, Mr. Treibor, Hon. Frank H. Kerrigan, It started on the 13th and reached the marines on the 18th, saving Lieutenan: Williams and all except ten men not found, who were no Goubt dead of starv: tion, namely: Privates Tangule, Foster, G. M. Britt, T. Wards, Brown, E. E. Mur- v, T. Buffet, Baley, Baroni and Connell. Private R. Kettle died in the hospital at Tacloban January 23. “Captain Porter, Lieutenant Williams and eighteen men in the hospital at Taclo- ban, are not very clear in mind regarding much of the time covered by the period of suffering. All will probably recover. Major Waller at present 1s disordered in The suffering of this command for twenty days cannot be <. scribed. The efforts of Lieutenant V " New Torpedo Boat Launched. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The Hull marine torpedo-boat Plunger was launched ut | Elizabethport, N. J., to-day. The vessel | was named by Mrs. Myron T. Herriek of | Cleveland. The new boat glided off the ways easily and was towed out into the stream by the tugboat Erie. The Plun- ger is a sister ship of the Maccasin, Ad- der, Porpoise, Shark and Fulton. She is 63 feet 4 inches long and 119 feet beam. She has a displacement on the surface of 104 tons and of 115 tons under water. She will be propelled by gasoline engines. Law to Be Fully Tested. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1—The case against Charles Dean, the halfbreed Chi- nese who, while a life prisoner at Folsom, committed an assault with a deadly weap- on upon another prisoner, was called be- fore Judge Hart in the Superior Court this morning to be set for trial. It was continuetl until Monday in order to have counsel appointed. The case is the first prisoner who commits a deadly assault upon another prisoner shall pay the pen- alty with his life, whether the victim dies or not. It is Judge Hart's intention to appoint such counsel that the law may be fully tested. gt Denies Reported Gold Strike. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 1.—The Van- couver Board of Trade to-day requested that the press of the coast contradict the dispatches sent out from this city on Jan- uary 27 reporting extensive gold discov- eries at Sumas. It is declared that the reports were without foundation. Vies With praise of A, said: ] PIANOLA. Bis- Paris Paur, tnor, Gailhard (Director Opera) and all the greatest artists of the world, who use and indorse PIANOLA. only the V held in the PIANOLA warerooms. ors are cordially invited to attend the daily informal recitals EXCLU IVE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA. HEADQUARTERS—26, 28, 30 O’FARRELL STREET. | and Nashville. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, rEBKUAKY 2, 1902. 2 TRelating to Society. Karmenlinsky, Mr. Herbert Choynski. The Pickett home, 1219 Webster street, was the scene of a pleasant reception on Monday evening. Many guests were re- celved and dainty refreshments were served. A very enjoyable birthday party was given to Master Raymond Voecke by his mother at their home, 486 Eighth street, on the anniversary of his seventh birth- day. Guests were entertained from 2 to § D. m. An interesting programme was ar- ranged. The guests were: Minnie Voecke, Viola, Hazel and Loreta Koegel, Josephine and Viola Bird, Mamie, Tillie and Aggie Richardson, Lilly Mec- Carty, Elina Harrigan, Josephine Harri- gan, Bertha and Emily Wucherer, Irene hamena, Marguerite McLaughlan, Mamie and Bettie Dowd, Gladys Thompson, Elsie arid Edith Achorn, Evelynne Swee- ney, Masters Raymond, Charlie, Grover and Willle Voecke, Elmer Gray, Georgie Ramena, Gussie Achorn, Willle Bird, Leo Harrigan, Melville Koegel, Georgie Rich- ardson and Gussle Achorn. A pleasant surprise party was given re- cently to Miss Mae Watts at ther home, on Church street, by twenty-five of her friends on her return from a four months’ visit to relatives at Buffalo, Cincinnati The evening was spent in music, games an” <inging. At midnight a supper was served. W. W. vou i..ow was host at a de- lightfully informal dinner Wednesday evening, given as a ‘“‘farewell” bachelor feast. Covers were laid for twenty-one gentlemen. Pink carnations were the lead- ing note in the floral decorations. Happy repartee and good fellowship marked the speeches noticeably. Those present were W. W. von Tillow, W. J. von Tillow, L. Hart, W. G. Harder, W. Kuhl, J. Dencker, H. Bruenn, M. Kuhl, George Humphry, 1. Humphry, 8. E. Selling, J. Selling, P. Parker, B. Kaufner, M. M. Cohn, P. Ha- gan, O. Rosenstein, W. Blank, C. N. Spiero, M. F. Sullivan and B. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. All gave a very en- joyable party on Saturday evening, Jan- uary 25, their son George's twenty-first birthday, at their home at 26 Boyce street. Dancing was the order of the evening. The grand march took -place at 9:30 o'clock, led by Professor George All and Miss Marion Brown. At 1 o'clock the guests sojourned to the dining room, which was artistically trimmed in greens and Chinese lanterns, and z dainty sup- per was partaken of. Club Parties. The puplls of Miss Bradley's School and Kindergarten gave a Mother Goose mas- querade party on January 28. The fol- lowing named were in masque: Orra Ful- ton, Baby Bunting; Marjorle Peck, Little Bo Peep; Lorena Mills, Queen of Hearts; PROTECTS PEOPLE INNEW HEBRIDES House Passes Bill Pro- hibiting Sale of Arms, Opium and Whisky. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The House, after the transaction of some minor busi- ness, which included the passage of the Senate bill to prohibit the sale of fire- arms, opium and intoxicating liquors in the New Hebrides, devoted the day to | eulogies on the life and public services of the late Representative Brosius of Pennsylvania. When the House met to-day a joint resolution was adopted to transfer to the Library of Congress the collection of State reports in possession of the Industrial Commission. After some routine business the com- mittees were called. In response a bill ‘was presented and passed to grant a right of way through Oklahoma and Indian Territory to the Enid and Anadarko Rail- road Company. The Senate bill to prevent the sale of firearms, opium and intoxicants in the New Hebrides caused some good natured bantering of Sperry of Connecticut, who presented the bill. He said the measure was designed to prevent our citizens from selling thesz articles to the uncivilized people of the New Hebrides, but when Cummings of New York asked him | whether there was any law in Connecticut to prohibit the sale of the same articles { there, he replied, amid general! laughter, that in Connecticut the articles were not only sold, but manufactured. Sibley of Pennsylvania demanded the ayes and noes on the passage of the bill. The bill was passed—186 to 15. The House devoted the remainder of the day to eulogies on the life and public services of the late Representative Bro- sius of Pennsylvania. The speakers were Prince, Illinois; Calderhead, Kansas; Rhea, Kentucky; Lloyd, Missouri; Fowler, New Jersey; Butler, Pennsylvania; Casset, Pennsylvania; Palmer, Pennsylvania Dalzell, Pennsylvania; Graham, Pennsyl vania; Shoemaker, Pennsylvania; Sibley, Pennsylvania; Green, Pennsylvania; Thl- bert, South Carolina; Kleberg, Texas; Mondell, Wyoming; Lacey, Iowa; Thayer, Massachusetts. At the conclusion of the eulogies the House, at 3:55 p. m., as a further mark of respect, adjourned. - VICTORY IS WITH LODI IN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Humboldt Team Loses the Stanford Cup to the San Joaquin County Trio. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 1.— The Lodi High School debating team was given the decision to-night over the trio of debaters from the Humboldt High School of San Franclsco in the final con- test for the possession of the cup offered by the Stanford student body two years ago, and which was won last year by the Humboldt team. The debaters, who have earned distinction for themselves and vic- tory for their school, are: William Gehan, Joseph Priestly and Charles Lillie. The question debated was: “Resolved, that the labor unions are detrimental to the welfare of the United States.” The ar- guments by both teams showed consider- able preparation and thought on the part of the contestants. The judges of the de- bate were Professors C. B. Whittier, A. G. Newcomer and E. D. Starbuck. The ‘winning team presented the negative side of the subject. 4 The Humboldt speakers were Joseph Cresse, Thomas W. Forsyth and George Pressley. Pressley was declared to be the best individual speaker. Fire in a Montana Town. HELENA, Mornt,, Feb. 1.—The railroad town of Clancy, twenty miles south of Helena, was nearly wiped out by a fire that started in Peter Leary’s Hall, where a dance was held last night. The loss was about $14,000, on which $8000 insur- ance was carried. Jerry Ellis, a volun- teer fireman, was overcome by heat and may die. Big Tannery Is Burned. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 1.—The six- story building owned by Schoelkopt & Co., who used the greater'part of it as a tannery, was dam: X & amn TY, aged $100,000 by fire Anita Edwards, Tee Wee; Hazel Hollings- worth, Miss Muffet; Dorothy Young, Mary Quite Contrary; Ruth Howard, Forlorn Maid; Marie Schlichting, Little Annle; Eva Bowden, Baby Bye: Claire Salamen, Daffy Down Dilly; Weston Mer- rick, One Little Injun: Edwin Amark, Tom Tucker; Charles Langsdorf, Dillar a Dollar; Harold Gilson, Pussy Cat; Calvin von Staden, Simple Simon; Robbie Seidel, Little Boy Blue; Lloyd Glendenning, Humpty Dumpty; Frederick Hicks, Lit- tle Boy Blue; Harold Goldstein, Johnny Sprig; Oswald Englehardt, King Cole, and Homer Gossett, Little Fred. The Alicia Social Club, a newly organ- ized club of the Mission, held its first meeting January 25 at Twin Peaks Hall. The officers of the club are: President, M. Wood; vice president, Thomas Me- Nulty: financial secretary, Friede Burger. In the Future. . El Dorado Parlor No. 52, N. 8, G. W., will give their seventeenth anniversary ball Tuesday evening, February 4, at Na- tive Sons' Hall (evening dress). The hall is being beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. Personals. On account of the sad accident that be- fell Mrs. W. W. Stone, the reception that was to be given by her daughter, Mrs. N. P. Cole Jr., at her home on Pacific ave- nue on February 3 has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. A. N. Towne and Mrs. Clinton B. Worden will receive Tuesday, February 4, only, and not on the first and second Tuesdays in February, as previously an- nounced, owing (0 unexpected absence from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Beck, nee Stein, will recelve their friends to-day from 2 to 5 p. m. at their residence, 419 Frank- lin street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bayer and Miss Florence Bayer will move to Mill Valley. At home first and third Tuesdays. Mr. and Mrs. L Simon announce the confirmation of their son Albert-at the Geary-street Temple Saturday, February 8. They will receive Sunday, February §, between 2 and 5 p. m., at their residence, 657 McAllister street, between Franklin and Gough. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bessinger will hold a reception to-day in honor of their golden wedding from 2 to 5 p. m. at 1713 Ellis street, near Steiner. Mrs. D. Zelinsky will be at home the gecond Tuesday of the month at her new residence, 1726 Sutter street. Willlam E. Schord has returned after spending four months in the northern part of the State. Mrs. Mark Levy has removed from 804 Ellis street to 2220 Webster street and will be pleased to see her friends. > CONGRESS WILL ~ PAY THE BILLS Money to Be Appropri- ated for the Prince’s Entertainment ‘WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.—The Committee on Approptiations’ to-day concluded the consideration of the urgent deficlency ap- propriation bill. It was amended in sev- eral important details and among the amendments is one making provision for the entertainment of Prince Henry in his approaching visit, and another providing for the cxpenses of the American Em- bassy ‘to London on the occasion of the forthcoming coronation of King Edward. In neither case was the sum fixed at to-day’s meeting, because of the uncer- tainty of the committee as to the sum necessary. The figures will, however, be supplied after communicating with the | State Department and before the bill is reported on Monday. The committee also has decided to rec- ommend the payment of the interest claims of such States as advanced money to the United States during the civil war and are able to show action by the Court of Claims. In many cases where money was advanced by the States the funds so advanced were borrowed and the States were compelled to pay interest upon the amounts thus secured. The National Government refunded the princi- pal in all such cases, but in accordance with the practice of the Government re- | fused to relmburse the States for the | money paid on account of interest. The State of New York appealed its in- terest claim from the decision of the | Treasury to the courts, and it was carried | to the Supreme Court of the United States, by which it was decided in effect that the interest paid under the circum- sances was in reality a part of the pri ment to the State. Under this decision the New York claim was allowed by Congress, but since that time no other interest claim has been paid. The subcommittee, however, con- luded that under the decision in the New York case all claims of this character are legitimate and has made amendments to the deficiency bill providing for the payment of the interest claims of the State of Maine and Pennsylvania, the amount in the first case being about $130,- 000, and in the second about $600,000. There are other States having similar claims, Lut none others which have been passed upon by the Court of Claims. DEPUTY SHERIFF HOBBS - MISSING FROM CLIFTON PBelieved to Have Lost His Reason Through Brooding Over Sister’s Murder. PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 1.—Deputy Sher- iff Lee Hobbs of Clifton disappeared about a week ago and no trace of him can be found. He told a friend shortly before leaving that he would be absent about three days, and asked the friend to say nothing about it. When he failed to re- turn an investigation of his books showed a shortage of about $700. This, however, need not have caused his flight, as his friends would willingly have made up the amount. It is believed the principal rea- son for his disappearance is mental aber- ration. Less than a year ago his sister was murdered by her husband, and he has constantly brooded over the. tragedy. ST LT Marble Bay Mines Sold. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 1.—The Mar- ble Bay copper-gold mine and the lime quarries on Texada Island, B. C., owned { by J. J. Palmer of Toronto and the Chris- | tie estate, were sold to-day to a syndicate of American capitalists. The sale price was $200,000. The new company has also acquired control of large- coal and coking properties on the coast. ——e The celebrated Mardi Gras Carnival will open in New Orleans February 10. This unique festival, with its wonderful parades, sorgeous costumes, battle of flowers and confetti, attracts thousands of visitors every year from all parts of the continent and even from Europe. - Sunset Limited leaves San Franclsco 4:50 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, February 3, 5'and 7. 1 A:| I’““a“" Soing 'Ea:’t‘ "wmgt ,_,‘;,lt fail o take advantage o opportunity to visit the Carnival City. ‘ > Illustrated literature can be secured | through any agent Southern Pacific Com- many. 5 cipal of the debt of the National Govern- | Show of Early Spring Goods Ready now with New Goods—Beautiful Goods—In Foulard Silks—Wash Goods and Waists— Handsomer in weaves and styles than ever before. We can safely say that the present collection comprises the most elaborate and attractive lines of extreme novelties ever shown in San Francisco. New Wash Goods Advance styles of Summer Wash Goods are at hand—They were never so pretty—They were never so dainty in designs and colorings—Fabrics that are sheer and soft and easily draped and yet strong and durable. Fancy Figured Batistes and Dimities in a very large assortment of new patterns and colors—Splendid value, per yard - Mercerized Chambrays in a beautiful collection of newest colorings, per yard - Scotch Madras—this popular patterns daintier and prettier than ever— 30 designs to choose from, per yard New Waists for Spring It is a little early, perhaps, to buy them, but you must not overlook the fact that it is only early We will have new and pretty things throughout the y as many styles to choose from as now. Here are a few of the special values spring—but hardl now being offered : choicest of colors, at Waists of plain color sheer with front, collar and trimmed with Persian bands, at in the season that assortments are complete. # Waists of polka dot Batiste and fancy striped Madras in entirely new effects, at Waists of fine quality Madras, tajlor made after the new spring models, in cuffs neatly We only mention few of the many. 15¢ 20c 35¢ material in $1.50 $1.75 Batiste, $2.00 Irish Dimities—all colors in choicest of dots and stripes—per yard Waists of fine Grass Linens prettil trimmed with embroidery, at Waists of sheer Scotch Zephyrs and solid color Chambrays, tailor made very latest effects, at - Novelty Waists in Lawns, Pique, Mercerized Chambrays, etc, handsomely trimmed, at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 up to Imported Linen Zephyr&—a sheer and pretty fabric in latest Jacquard stripes and solid colors—extra value, per yard - - - a5¢ 25¢ 50c Imported Silk Striped Grenadihes—comes in black and light colored grounds with pretty colored silk stripes—per yard - Hundreds of Wash Waists of Chambrays;Madras—quues and Crash—all estrictly tailor made in prettiest of colors and choicest of designs—sno description can do them justice, you must see them to appreciate their beauty—Special at - - $LI5 V$2.25 & ing2.50 $7.25 Stylish Foulard Silks for 1902 At 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard There is going to be a perfect rage this season for this popular Silk and wise purchasers will call early for the choicest selections. Our assortment is unusually large and embraces all the newest colorings for spring and summer wear—designs are exclusively our own. The values we are now showing at 85c, $1.00, $1.25 a yard are without a doubt the best ever offered—select your suit now and get the choice of a complete assortment Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention | Kearny and Sutter Sts. PALM AND ROSE FOR THE WEDDING Preparations Being Made for Hay-Whitney Nuptials. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Miss Helen | Hay’s marriage to Payne Whitney next { Thursday will be the leading social event of the season and will have an interna- tional character. It will be attended by the President and his Cabinet and by | distinguished diplomats, and will be noted | with interest by high dignitaries in Lon- don, who know and admire Secretary Hay and his daughter. The ceremony will take place in the Church of the Covenant, on Connecticut avenue. The pastor, the Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. H. C. Hayden of Cleveland, Ohio. Nearly a thousand invitations have been issued for the church service, and the ac- ceptances give promise that the building will be filled. The church will be deco- rated with palms and roses. The pews which will be occupied by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and by the relatives of the contracting parties will be divided from the others by white roses tied with ‘white ribbons. The bride’s attendants will be her sis- ter, Miss Alice Hay, and the young sister of the groom, Miss Dorothy Whitney. They will wear the palest shade of gray crepe de chine made over white taffeta. and large picture hats of white felt trimmed with ostrich plumes. Whitney will be attended by Eugene Hale Jr., second son of Senator Hale of Maine. The ushers wiil be Henry Clews Jr., Frederick Kernochan, J. N. Water- bury, Milton S. Berger and Gouverneur Morris of New York; James N. Wads- worth Jr. of Genessee, N. Y.; Hugh D. Scott of Philadelphia and Major Charles McCawley, United States marine corps, of this city. The wedding breakfast will be attended only by the wedding party and the imme- diate family. This will be given in the home of Secretary Hay, on Sixteenth street. ‘Whitney Is the second son of Willlam C. Whitney, former Secretary of the Navy. He is an athlete and was on the Yale varsity ‘crew. He is a tall, well- formed man and has an agreeable person- ality. He is well known and liked In ‘Washington. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 1—The following Californians have arrived at the hoteis: From San Francisco—J. Gottlob, N. Strauss and M. Levy, at the Herald Square; Miss Hopkins, at the Manhattan; E. A. Phelps, at the Holland House; M. J. Hideman, at the Imperial; F. W. Clarke, at the Earlington; R. M. Mien. at the Plaza; Mrs. G. R. Robinson, at the Navarre; R. Willlams, at the Cosmopoli- tan. Governor Honors a Requisition. HELENA, Mont.. Feb. l.—Governor Toole to-day honored a requisition from the Governor of Colorado for W. §. Berry, wanted in Denver on the charge of swindling the Colorado National Rank. Berry was arrested at Billings, January 28. Deputy Sheriff Brown of Denver left for Billings to-night. Mrs. Daly Is Sole Trustee. BUTTE, Mont., Feb, 1.—A specfal to the Miner from Anaconda says. In the Dis- trict Court to-day, Mrs. Margaret Daly was made sole trustee of the estate of the late Marcus Daly, with full power to dispose of the property of the-estate and to invest the proceeds in any manner she sees fit to the best interests of her chil- dren. PUTS PRESSURE ON STATESMEN President Is Striving to Gain Concessions for Cuba. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—It is be- lieved that the administration is bringing pressure to bear on Republican leaders of the House who are opposing tariff con- cessions to Cuba. Speaker Henderson and Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania, the latter being the ranking Republican member on the | Ways and_ Means Committee next to| Chairman Payne and also a member of the Committee on Rules, called on Presi- dent Roosevelt to-day. 1t Is reported that they were summoned by the Presi- dent, who is anxlous to secure legislation in behalf of Cuba. After leaving the ‘White House Henderson and Dalzell had a conference with Representatives Gros- venor and Tawney. The result of these conferences Is not known, for the states- | men who attended them did not have| anything to say concerning the con- clusions reached. The programme of the administration is reported to be to attach to the amended war tax reduction bill concessions to Cuba to the extent of 25 or 30 per cent. | Failing in this plan, the Senate may at- tempt to bring about the object desired | by means of a commercial treaty when an independent government becomes es- tablished in Cuba. FYLINT WILL CONFER . ‘WITH HIS SUPPORTERS Campaign Plans Will Be Formulated at a Meeting in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Thomas Flint Jr. has been urged to visit Los Angeles some time next week that he may confer with Senator Charles M. Belshaw and other Flint leaders while the former is in Los Angeles. Senator Flint undoubtedly will comply with the request of his friends. He is expected here,about Tues. day. Senator and Mrs. Belshaw went to Ca alina to-day. They will return on Mon- day, when the Flint campaign will be | mapped out, the details in the struggle to cover all sections of the State. The sec- ond Thomas Flint Jr. campaign club will be organized in the Third Ward, and all sections of Los Angeles will be taken in hand, each in its turn, this to be followed by similar organization throughout the county. - AL T8 BN Studying Arizona Indians. PHOENIX, ‘A. T., Feb. 1—Dr. A. Hed- lick and Gustavus Meyers, representing the Hyde expedition for the American Museum of Natural History, arrived here to-day, having completed their investi- gations on the Papago, Pima and Mari- copa Indian reservations. They will leave to-morrow for Hackberry, for study and exploration among the Supai, Hualapai and Mojave tribes, and later will go down | the Colorado to the Yuma reservation. Protest From the Grange. SAN JOSE, Feb. 1.—At a meeting of the i Grange to-day a resolution was intro- duced protesting against any action by the Cured Frult Assoclation looking to the closing of its affairs or the sale of the warehouse until such action had been ratifled by a two-thirds voté of the mem- bers. It will be acted upon next Satur- day. China Pays First Installment. PEKING, Feb. 1.—The first monthly in- stallment, amounting to 1,820,000 taels, of the Chinese indemnity was paid yesterday to the bankers’ committee of the powers at Shanghal. JAPAN DECIDES 10 TAKE PART Exhibits From Mikado’s Empire to Be at St. Louis. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—A cablegram received at the State Department from United States Minister Berry at Tokio is to the effect that the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs has assured him that there will be an official representation of Japan at the St. Louis Exposition. The favorable action of Japan in this matter is regarded here as one of the ut- most importance to the prospects of the great fair. Japan had at first positively declined to have an official representa- tion at the St. Louis Expdsition, and this declination, being communicated to other nations, was having an injurious effect, influencing them unfavorably toward the enterprise. Even the European powers, which hava been singularly dilatory in coming to a decision as to representation at St. Louis, were informed of Japan's action in this matter, and the fair authorities decided that they must make a supreme effort. John Barrett, the special commissioner to the Orient, addresséd himself to the task and succeeded in getting Japan to reconsider her first action. It is the con- fident expectation of the fair management that Japan’s action will determine the de- cision of the other Asiatic powers as to the fair. Famous Mine Is Closed. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 1.—A special to the Miner from Missoula says the famous Morning mine of the Coeur @ Alenes has been closed down indefinitely. It was given out that the cold weather was the cause of the suspension, it freezing and bursting the pipes leading to the works. About 115 men are thrown out of work. —_———— Youngers Seeks a Pardon. ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.—The Board of Par- dons this afternoon read and heard dis- cussed a petition from James and Cole- man Younger, life convicts, now out on parole, asking for complete pardon, and took the case under advisement. ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and . A. W. 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