The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1903. PASSING OF HENRI DE BLOWITZ, FAMED JOURNALIST AND CRITIC Parics Correspondent of the London Times, Whose Opinions Carried Weight in Euro- pean Capitals, Is Stricken by Apoplexy NOTED POLITICAL JOURNALIST | | WHO HAS BEEN STRICKEN DEAD BY APOPLEXY. | and as a Ir literary and political journalist. latter capacity he revealed the his 1 asha’s special train which defeat he elections the ry war of 18570 he gave M < warmest support and was of atest ssistance to ( al de la rts to suppress the illes by being in com with Th tV from a house ther « communards. At the gen- was decorated with the r in 1571 me rs illes by a ing to belc mmunications had he ar De Blowitz yadent of the was appointed resentati He sti- phic communic on of a spel 5 he revealed the man military party for a nce, and sent the aty to the Times His communicati often been of E He was one of the is now known as the witz was made an officer of ion of Honor in 1575. In addition rnalistic work he published Volantes,” a comedy entitled atorze Heures “Le Mariage agne” and several other po- CHINA DELAYS REPLY TO NOTE OF MINISTERS | STEAMER DAWSON CITY PASSES UNGA ISLAND Governm Is Said to Be Hard Long Overdue Nome Vessel Reported Pressed for Money to Pay the to Have Been Moving Under War Indemnity. Sail. Chin (Wash.), SEATTLE Jan. 18, tele- gram to the Pacific Packing and Naviga- nister Company from Valdes. Alaska. an- s : that the long missing Nome | Chinese ¢ steamer Dawson City passed Unga Isl- vessel ted was under sail, having ex- her supply of fuel. The news eved to Valdes by the steamers Engines Collide, but Crews Escape. BUTTE, Mont., Jan.18.—A special to the Succumbs to A finer from Livingston, Mont., says a dis- w Fever. nant Mitchell, Yello B 1 offi- trous head-on collision occurred on the T roment | mountain grade just west of this city to- night | day., when two of the largest engines of - ‘Northern Pacific came together with e force. The crews of both engines aped, and with the exception of he- badly bruised are not injured. ! two engines are completely demolished. & “When Knighthood Was in Flower” By Charles Major Completed in This Issue The Great New York Dra- matic Critic The Out Sunday ALANDALE January Can Makes His Debut as a2 Writer 25 for The Sunday Call February 1. | S “The Striket’s Story” By Frank Spearman ‘ l The | N | up after the | and Redding, wherein the latter commend | ANTI-TRUST BILL 19 ABOUT READY \House Sub - Committee| [ Expects to Report ' Jt Tuesday. | Indications Are That Cuban| Treaty Will Occupy Timé ! of Senate. { WASHINGTON, tions Jan. 18.—The indica- present week will wit- * by the House of the an d by the Judiciary committee which s the bill expects to have it he full commirt is expe re that the he pass trust m report to - on in the til possible that a reported to and no del It is 1 be nt As soon ted everything letracked and they will be the Hc are into e. The question bill to amendment presents many difficulties and in order to prevent a od of propositions of ail sorts the T probably will mit the amendments at least to those pending n the time allotted for consideration expires Appropriation bills probably will occu- th. » the exclu nti-trust ppear rena. ehood bill, the immigration bill uban rect v treaty will vie atten- present that be- ek all of them w orarily by the leg on bill The and the with each ot tion of the nate 2 week and the probabi fore the close of the w be displaced tive, executive a appropr! tion bills. The amed measure has been under consider; a sub-c on Appropriations for the past two weeks d will be laid before the full committee to-morrow. Senator Allison, chairman of ymmiitee on Appropriations, has given notice that he will resist all r- ther efforts to secure the Senate fr an adjournment of m Thursday to Monday, as all the supply bills vet remain to be passed. The fact that S ator Cullom as chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations has given notice that he will ask the Senate to go into executive ses- on Monday to consider the Cuban does \not’ mean that there will be sh at that time between the treaty statehood bills. It is probable that treaty will be given the preference. wdications are that the Cu- Il be before the Senate for »me. After 2 o'clock to-morrow Senator For- ker will continue his speech in support of the omnibus statehood bill. He will be followed by Senator Burnham in opposi- and the The y ban tre some time to ty tion, who will speak for two or three daya. All efforts looking to a compromise on’ the statehood bill appear for the time to have been abandoned and both sides now claim that it is their purpose to fight if out on the lines already drawn. The opponer »f the bill profess confi dence in their abiiity to continue the pres- ech making as long as necessary Hm h its defeat for the present n. > friends of the measure ex- con that they wilj secure a vote befo 1e close of the session. It was expected that the passage of the bill removing the duty on anthracite coal would prevent further discussion of this subject, but some Republican Senators have indicated a desire to reply to the remarks of Messrs. Vest and Tillman and if they adhere to their decision a pretty sharp tariff debate, not unmixed with ref- erence to the trusts, may be precipitated | at any time. | @ it ent spe to ac pr ool @ - MEMORIAL ARCH Ceremonies Attended| by German Officers | and Diplomats. helikof and nta Ana. The Dawson | City left Nome October 24 n i &, PEKING, Jan. 18.—The dedication of the | | Von Ketteler memorial arch, which oc- curred to-day, was an impressive cere- | mony. The arch was erected by China. | Baron von Ketteler was the German Min- | ister who was killed by Boxers at the out- | break of the Boxer trouble. The dedica- tion took place in the presence of a bril- | | liant assemblage of diplomats, many Chi- | | nese officials, all the military officers in | Peking, the entire foreign community of the city, as well as German officers and | | civillans from Tientsin and other cities. | The streets and roofs from which a view | of the function was to be had were crowded with Chinese. The German troops | were aligned in the street south of the arch, while the Chinese soldiers occupled | | the corresponding position to the north. | | Baron von der Goltz, first secretary of the | German ILegation, officiated in behalt of | Germany, and Prince Chun, brother of the | Emperor, who was sent to Germany to apologize for the murder of the Minister, represented China at the altar, while im- perial sacrifictal vessels were erected be | fore the arch. When Prince Chun arrived he was escorted to the arch by Baron von ! der Goitz and he pouted out a libation in honor of the dead man. He then spoke as follows: This monument is to be a warning to the people, & sign of the friendly relations between our two countries and a symbol of peace. | To these words Baron von der Goltz re- plied: This monument has been consecrated to the Emperor of Germany by the Emperor of China as a permanent proof of the anger of the Emperor at this crime, In erecting this monu- ment in China he fulfills an obligation he took events of 1900. The monument shall stand as a sermon to posterity and as a lasting symbol of the desire of the Chinese | Government to promote and perpetuate friendly relations with forelgn governments. These two speeches were read in Ger- man and in Chinese. After the dedication the German troops marched under the | arch while the bands played national airs. Large Contribution for Strikers. KESWICK, Jan, 18.—The Keswick Smel. | termen’s Union has received $2500 in cash | for the support of the commissary of the | strikers. This contribution will glve the | strikers plenty to eat and wear for some ! time to come. The men still insist that | they will win and are not discouraged by | the resolutions adopted and signed by | nearly all the business men of Keswick | the stand taken by the Mountain Copper | Company ifl the course it has pursued, | R 2 T Italy Will Use the Marconi System. PEKING, Jan. 18.—Italy has proposed to establish the Marconi system of wire- less telegraph between Peking and Taku. —_—— > Do You See the PointP Tt's a good one if it's one of our PYrog- | raphy points, and we have everything | The Best Railroad Story Ever Written clse in the artist material line, including | skins fresh from the tanner and fancy | wood articles to burn. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. | OF NEW YORK 'FORMER MAYOR ABRAM S™HEWITT YIELDS TO ILLNESS Distinguished and Useful Career of the Mil- lionaire Manufacturer and Statesman Comes to an End in His Eighty-First Year | ! i EW YORK, Jan. 18.—Abram S. Hewitt, former Mayor of New York and for many years a Rep- resentative in Congre: died at 6 o'clock this morning, in his eighty-first vear, having been critically il! for ten days. With him at of death w his wife, his three sons and three daughters. Mr. Hewitt, who has been in feeble health for some months, was attacked by obstructive jaundice on January § and from the first it was realized by his at- tending physicians that there was practl- cally no hope for the aged patient's re- covery. On the following Sunday it was believed that Mr. Hewitt could not sur- vive the night and the members of his family were summoned to his bedside, but his vitality kept him alive for a week longer. On Thursday Mr. Hewitt rallied so strongly that some hope was enter- ned that he might recover. but on the following night a relapse occurred and it was then evident that the end was not far off. A slight improvement was noted on Saturday morning, but late that nigit the physictan notified Mr. Hewitt's sther, H. Cooper Hewitt, that th was imminent and the children, ward R. Hewitt, skine Hewitt, Mrs. O. Green. Miss Sarah Hewitt and M Eleanor Hewitt, were summoned and with their mother remained by the bed- side until the end. . The funeral services, which will be con- de Ed- J. ducted by Bishop Potter, will be held In | OGalvary Church, of which Mr. Hewitt was a member, on Wednesday FORMER MAYOR'S CAREER. Abram S. Hewitt was born in Haver- straw, Rockland County, New York, July 31, 182 His father was an English me- chanic, who was one of the four men sent from England to sef up the first steam en- gine in the United States, This man, | | \ | John Hewitt, settled in the United States | turned out by the firm { and continued In the business of buiflding | aving made possible | and setting up steam engines. Young Hewitt worked on a farm until he was old enough to go to the public schools and later he won a scholarship in Columbia College, where he studied with unusual zeal. He worked at odd jobs to pay his way while he was in college. He graduat- | ed with hgnors and then took up the prac- tice of lal in 1845, During his college career he became ac- quainted with Edward Cooper, the son of and was admitted to the bar | Peter Cooper, and eventually became his partner in the firm of Cooper & Hewitt, Later Abram Hewitt married the only daughter of Peter Cooper. Abram Hew- itt was active in the iron and steel busi- ness from the beginning and induced Peter Cooper to remove his iron works from an unprofitable location in New York City to a better one in New Jersey,. Several branch concerns were established and the Cooper mills were among the first | to make iron beams and girders for build- ing. Mr. Hewitt tried many experiments in steel making. but was never discour- aged by the failures he met with. The Bessemer process and the open hearth process found in him one of the most con- sistent advocates. Under his direction ths @ it WOUNDED EDITOR NEAR TO DEATH Doctors Say Condition of Gonzales Is Less Favorable. ———— COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 18.—Dr. Guerry announced to-night that the condition of ¥ditor Gonzales was more favorable than Editor Gonzales was less favorable and that hope of his recovery had been aban- doned. Dr. W. Gill Wylie of New York, who left here last night for Rock Hall, is re- turning to-night. It is desired that he should be in consultation at the present | stage of the patient’s condition. In the churches of Columbia to-day there were heard earnest prayers for the life of the stricken editor. In all of the lead- ing churches the ministers offered spdcial supplicatiohs. All referred in high terms of tributg’ to the services of the wounded man to Ahe city and the State. There have been no developments in the affair to-day beyond the fluctuations in the wounded man’s condition. Lieutenant Governor Tillman is still in jail and no applications have been made for his re- lease on bail. It is considered practically certain that none would be entertained so long as the condition of Gonzales re- mains critical. Except for an unwarrant- ed and untrue newspaper report that one of the Gonzales family connections had expressed a desire to ‘“get a chance at Tillman,” there has been no recurrence of talk of violence to the Lieutenant Gov- ernor. There has been no expression from any of the Gonzales family connection that would be interpreted into a threat against Tillman, and there has been no trace of mob spirit. The dykes of Japan cost In the ag- Fresate more than those of The Nether- lands. the moment | | LATE CONGRESSMAN AND FORMER MAYOR OF NEW YORK CITY. — = business grew at a rapid rate, and the Cooper & Hewitt mills were among the first to make raflway ralls in this coun- | try, r. Hewitt was satisfied that the iron could be greatly improved by ng new processes and methods and he was constantly on the alert for them. STUDIES IRON INDUSTRY. | In 1867 Mr. Hewitt was one of ten com- missioners sent to the Paris Exposition to study the Iron industry of BEurope, and | he made a most careful and thorough | investigation of every branch of it. Upon his return to the United States he wrote | several articles embodying the respits of his observations. These were of such |-high quality that they still remain au- thoritles in the iron industry and have | been translated and used by al the Eu- | ropean countries, | The Cooper & Hewitt mills contributed largely to the union victory during the { Civil War by making gun metal and other war munitions which they sold to the | Government at cost. The mortar bases are credited with several victorfes | h might not otherwise have been | achieved. | In 1875 Mr. Hewitt was elected to Con- | gress on the Democratic ticket, and ex- |cept for one term he served until 1887, when he resigned to become Mayor of New York City, defeating Henry George. | In Congress he was among the party | leaders amd accomplished much for his congtituency. During his term as Mayor he reorgan- ized many of the municipal departments | ana was one of the earliest advocates of municipal control and ownership of public utilities. In 1876 he was chairman of the National Democratic Committee in charge of the Tilden campaign. Mr. Hewlitt for many vears was active in the management of the Cooper Union founded by Peter Coop- er. This institution grew and thrived under Mr. Hewitt's management. Recently his political views changed materially, and he gradually drew away from the tenets of the Democratic plat- forms, although he always clung to his | free trade beliefs. Mr. Hewitt's fortune is estimated at | severa! millions. One of his sons is a successful electric engineer. oo ool [J THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS AT GRAVE OF TONGUE Remains of the Late Congressman Impressively Interred in an Oregon Cemetery. HILLSBORO, Or, Jan. i8.—~The re- mains of the late Congressman Thomas H. Tongue were laid to rest to-day, the funeral ceremonies being attended by 3000 people, among whom were a delegation of Congressmen from Washington, the en- tire Oregon State Legislature, the Gov- ernor, State officials and numerous fra- ternal bodies. The remains lay in state In the hall of the Washington County courthouse from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m.,, when they were taken to the Methodist Church, of which Tongue was a member. After the church services the funeral procession, headed by the Masonic Grand Lodge of Oregon, was formed and the remains were escort- ed to a nelghboring cemetery, where they were buried with full Masonic honors. Many speial trains were run to Hillsboro to-day in order that the mourning friends and_constituents of Tongue might attend the last rites. The Congressional delega- tion which accompanied the remains from Washington started on the homeward journey to-night, going by way of Cali- fornia. When a man barely misses the last train he experiences a feeling of goneness. | | | MAY THROW 0UT a0ME DEMOCRATS Senatorial Contest in Colorado Growing Warmer. Present Indications Point to| a Deadlock in the Legislature. DENVER, Jan. 18—Interest In the Scna- | torial fight in Colorado centers in thé re- port of the House Elections Committes, which has been investigating the contests filed inst the seating of seventeen Democratic members of the House. The a matter has been In the hands of the Elec- tlons Committeq for several davs, and while pesitive evidence has been brought out that frauds were committed in 'several precincts of Ar: hoe County, the majorities received by ranging from 2% to large it will be rd to ove report will be made to Trow. | Chairman chosen by cott members and the Democrats because Breckinridge, a Republican, agreement with the anti-Wol- of his known fairness, in an sald that he believed there would be two rts—a majority report by the Repu who conirol the committee, and v the minority membe He said that he thought both sides would stand together, but he did not want the infer- ence drawn that the entire sevente Democrats would be ousted It is the general opinlon that those Dem- ocrats whose majoriiles reached close to | the maximum heretofore mentioned wil he allowed to retain their seata but that the others will be thrown out. It {s also believed that the unBeating of the entire enteen which the Wolcottites demand, will & them the balance of power in the House. Should this be done and the threat of the Democrats, who control the Senate, unseat everv Republican Senator be car- ried out, the result would Ik be a- deadlock, for the Sehate, then unan mously Democratic, would refuse to enter a joint session. Whatever the report of the committee may be there will be suffi- cient opposition to make to-morrow's ses- sion an interesting one. On Tuesday the Legislature meets In | joint session to ballot for a successor to United States Senator Henry M. Teller. | The equal dlvision of the Republicans for | and ggainst ex-Senator E. O. Wolcott re- | mains Intact, with no apparent hope of a change between now and Tuesday. interview | | PLATT'S RE-ELECTION IJKEI.Y.: i No Republican in the Field Against the New York Senator. f ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 18.—The election | of a United States Senator to succeed Senator Thomas Collier Platt will be the | most important legislative event in the | coming week. Thus far there is but one | Republican_candidate in the field and he | is Senator Platt. Both Senator Platt and | Governor Odell have expressed tQe be- | lief that he will be re-elected. On Mon- day night caucuses of both Republicans | and Democrats will be held. It is be- lieved that Senators Brackett, Elsborg and Brown, who refu: to attend the first Republican caucus, a\ which a presi- dent pro tem of the Senate was nominat- ed, will also refuse to attend the Monday | night caucus. The Democratic legislators | will name Hon. John B. Stanchfleld of | Elmira_as their candidate for United States Senator. | SANTA CLARA PIONEERS ; WILL HAVE A MEMORIAL Building to Be Erected for Preserva-' tion of Relics of the Olden Time. SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.—The Santa Clara County Ploneer Society, with the aid of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West and the Sons and Daughters of Ploneers, is to erect a building in this city to cost $100,000. This Is to be a sort of memorial building and will contain a museum of ploneer times. At a meeting of the Ploncers this afternoon this was decided on, and the other societies have been invited to joln In the movement. A committee has been selected to find a site and report on it at the meeting to be held next Saturday. It 1s proposed to locate the bullding right in the center of the city. A cor- poration will be formed and stock sold to raige the $100,000 required. The building will be of brick and stone and three storfes high. The first floor will be given up to stores, on the second will be the | lodgerooms and the museum, and on the third floor offices. Many of the moneyed men of the Ploneer Soclety have agreed to take stock, and it is thought the rals- ing of the money will be easily accom- plished. ‘War on the Peach Tree Borer. | SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.—The Farmers’ Club of this city is determined to make a vig- orous warfare against the peach tree borer, and to secure a destroyer of the pest it is proposed to offer a reward for | its discovery. The orchards of the county | have suffered severely from the borer, | and although some remedies have been | discovered noneof these is satisfactory. It is now proposed to raise a good-sized | purse by subscription among the orchard- ists and offer it as a reward for a certain remedy. A committee will be named to test the remedies submitted and make the | award. | Railroad Car Breaks His Leg. | VALLEJO, Jan.18.—William O. Anderson, a member of Naval Commandery, Knights Templar, of this city, while returning this morning from a Masonle gathering at | Crockett was struck by the train near Vallejo Junction and had a leg broken in | two places and his head injured. Ander- son’s condition is serious. — VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 18.—The steamer Mineola, which stranded a few days ago in | Bayness Sound, was floated to-day at high | tide after her cargo of coal had been light- ered. The steamer is not injured as a resuit | of her stranding. The steamer Tacoma, which | grounded at Nadule Point on Thursday, when | hound from Victorla to Tacoma, was haulel | into the drydock to-day. Her injurfes are | slight. —_——— The penal code of thoe Chinese empire is at least 2000 years old, and under its pro:éslons about 12,000 are annually exe- cuted. THE WILSON DISTIL AR Established 1823, WILSON WHISKEY. That's All! ADVERTISEMENTS. 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" gq1q1 By CINCINNATI,O Big & is s nen-rolsmons remedy for Gonorrhosa Gloet, Spormatorrhas, Whites, unnataral dis- charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or uicera- tion of mucons memi- -astringent. Drucgists, or sent in plain wrapper, by _express, prepaid, for .00, or 3 bottlcs, . ircular sent oo request. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows For Ketchikan, Juneauw, Skagway, A 11 a. Feb, to company's Seattle, Vaneouve Seattle, Ta- co Whatcom—11 a. m.. Jan. 16, 21 26, 31, 5. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G, N at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to Pomona. 1:30 i Corona, 1:30 p. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalla, Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California Thursdays, ® a. m, For Los Angeles (via n_ Pedro and San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme a: *Newpo Ramona’ oniy.) Ramona, 9 a. m,_ Jan. 1 Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. Jan. 21, 29, Feb 6. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay_San Jose del Cabo, Mazat!an_Altata, La Paz Santa Rosalls, Guaymas (Mex) For farther information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling TTORT™ ~“TICE—4 New Montgomery st Palace Hotel Freight orfice. 10 Market st. C D. DUNNANN. Gen. Passenger Ast.. 10 Market st., San Francisce. 25 Feb. O.R.& N. CO. “Geo, W, Eilder’” salls Jan. 18 28 Feb T, 17, % Ce * ealls Jan, 23 Feb 2 12, 2, March Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR and short rafl line from Portland fo all poln:s east. Through tickets to all points all rall or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets Inel berth and mea atila m i Montgomery s Steamer sails foot of Spear st W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Ast.. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) eamers will leave wharf, corner First and Braraan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKORAMA nd HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo Nakasak! and Shanghai, and_connecting Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of sailing. S. S. HONGKONG MARU..Thurs., Feb. 5, 1903 §. S| NIPPON MAR X Round trip tickets at reduce ! For freight and passage apply at Com- 8. Via Honolulu. rates. pany” 221 Market street cormer First. 'W. H. AVERY, General Agent. peeanie $.5.€0. ziv =i ZSALAND o SYD . VENTUR. office, * DIRECT LINE o TALIL for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck~ .. Thursday, Jan, 29, 10 8. m, S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Feb. 7, 2 p. M S. MARIPOSX, for Tahitl, Feb. 16, 10 a. ™ ‘SPRECIELS 2 BROS.CO., Agts.. Tickat0ffce, 543 Harkat 3y - Fraind!Ofes. 329 Market 31, Pier o, 7, Pacific St 2 AX;ERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Finland.Jan. 17, 10 am|St. Paul..Feb. 4, 10 am Phila....Jan, 21, 10 am Kroonl'd.Jan. 31, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Finland. Jan. 17, 10 am /Zealand. .Feb. 7. 10 am CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C..30 Montgom'y DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead o “ North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, §70 and upward. Sec- AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New +Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. POR U S PAVY YJRD END VALLEJL 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m.. 8:30 p. m. Leaves Fries'd..Jan. 28, 10 am/ Zeeland..Jan. 10, 10 am Kroonl'd.Jan. 31, 10 am (OMPAGNIE €ENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 43, ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL York, J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. Sleamers GEN. TRISBIE or MONTICELLQ Velieto, 7 a m.. 12:30 hoon, 8 b. mh, except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare. s0 ts, Telephone, Main 1508. Landing and o HAICH office, pler 2, Mission-street dock. BROS.