The San Francisco call. [volume], November 22, 1896, Image 1

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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VOLUME LXXX.-NO. 175.
WEYLER'S FORCES
ON THE RETREAT
Spaniards in Havana Very
Indignant Over the
Failure.
Maceo's Army Divided Into
Small Bands to Harass
the Enemy.
" Inability of the Bu cher Captain
' General to Suppress the Island
Insurrection.
KEY WEST, Fla.., Nov. 2L—Passen
* gers who arrived from Havana reported
.hat it is reported that Weyier has failed
in his campaign against Maceo. Though
no accurate data are obtainable as to the
latter's movements all reports agree tha:
lie has divided his force into small bands
■ who harass the Spanish troops, but fight
no pitched battles.
Weyler's marches have bdten painful,
and his soldiers have suffered great hard
ships. In consequence, 1300 soldiers have
been sent to Candelaria sick. Most of
Weyler's staff are sick and returning to
Havana. He is also falling back, and will
.establish headquarters near Artemisia at
the estate Pillar, which he claims is a bet
ter base of operations.
The Spaniards in Havana are indignant
at Weyler's Inability to crush the insur
rection in Pinar del Rio, and mutterings
' are heard. General Pandor, who is com
ing with re-enforcements, is indicated as
Weyler's probable successor.
All are despondent in Havana, and con
sider tbe outlook gloomy. At the meet
ing to take Dart in the popular loan of
Epain no spirit was shown. All hei : back,
and only through the nre-sure of the civil
government was $55,(300 raised as a free
gift to Spain. Not a cent has been added
' since. Luciano Ruise, a prominent hanker,
and Senor Quesada, Mayor of the city, left
the meeting without contributing to the
fund.
Rebels in other sections of the island
continue active. It is said that the im
portant town of Victoria de las Lunas, in
Santiago province, is besieeed by a strong
force of insurgents. The train starting
from Carsenas yesterday was obliged to
return on account of the masses of rebels
stretched across the line. They belong to
the command of General Gomez.
mx is * - r-M, 1 jif .o vrx.
.Httt ' ay a' thu Belligerency of Cuban*
Should Be ItreognixedZ
CHICAGO. 111., Nov. 21.— Congressman
Robert R. Hitt, chairman of the House
Committee on Foreign Relations *nd a
candidate for the Senate to succeed Sena
tor Palmer, is at the Great Northern.
When asked what action be believed the
United States Government should take in
regard to the Cubans' struggle for inde
pendence Mr. Hitt said:
"Our duty to the Cubans is a practical
and pressing one. Our Government should
act at once, recognizing the belligerency
of a people carryine on so extensive a war.
They have fought great armies for a year
and a half with success. The Spanish
people have really been on the defensive
most of the time, ana have lost all oi'tue
island except the fortified places and the
lines they actually occupy. The Cubans
are truly belligerents. Such action on
the part of our country would be of great
advantage to them. Recognition of bel
ligerent rights is due under the practices
of general international law and practice
of the United States Government. We
refuse to see that they are belligerent
enough to dely and defeat 150,000 Spanisn
troops. This is not a question of sympa
thy, but of plain, pressing duty, that
should be performed immediately. Tlie
Nation, through Congress, has spoken.
There is no need to fear a war. The en
lightened opinion of the world expects
such action on the part of our Republic
and will approve it."
IN THE CAUSE OF CUBA.
BU Louis CiUtenw Hem and That the
I'atriot* Br ItrcojniTrd.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 21.— The cause of
Cuba Libre rece : ?d a noisy impetus here
to-night at a mass-meeting in the City
Hall.
The attendance was large and the en
thusiasm high. City Comptroller Sturgeon
occupied the chair, and in his opening
address referred to a similar meeting over
which he presided on August 26, 1851, to
advance the cause of Cuba. Lieutenant-
Gorernor O'Meara made a stirring speech.
Resolutions were passed demanding
that the Cubans be recognized as beLiner
ents, pledging material support and de
nouncing the brutality of the Spanish
soldiers.
A permanent organization was effected
and correspondence invited from similar
bodies in other cities.
A branch of the Spanish Patriotic
L-aue was formed in this city to-day.
The leapue was organized in the City of
Mexico six months ago and has spread to
every large city in the Western Hemi
sphere. The purpose of the league, as an
nounced in circulars issued, is to subscribe
a fund of $50,000,000 to rehabilitate the
Spanish navy.
AS TO FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
n the Chamber of Deputies Minister
Hanoiaux Explains the Relations
of the Two Nations.
PARIS, Fbance, Not. 21.— 1n the Cham ;
ber of Deputies to-day M. MUleraud, So
cialist, asked the Government to explain
the nature of tne understanding between
France and Russia.
M. Hanotaux, Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, amid great applause, which was re
newed as he concluded, read a declaration
settingr forth that the Cabinets of France
for several years pa~t had each followed
the sume line toward Russia, the effect of
which had been observed upon the re
cent visit of the Czar, which visit had re
sulted in cordiality which the whole world
had felt.
A. aolemu act, he ,«aid, had been accom
The San Francisco Call
SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1896— TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
plisbed throneh the affectionate meeting
of a great sovereign and a great people.
After enlarging upon the enthusiasm o:
the 1 zar over the fetes given in his honor
M. Hanotaux said:
"I can only r^plv to M. Milleraud by
recalling the precise concerted terms ex
pressed by the Czar and the President of
the republic at Cherbourg before the
naval officers; at Paiis before the repre
sentatives of the Government, and at
Chalons before the military chiefs. The
Chamber will appreciate the fact tnat duty
imposes upon me the obligation to say
nothing more concerning the entente up
on wuich nobody now dreams of casting
any doubt."
MISERY SUPREME IN INDIA.
Missionaries Write About the Havoc
Wrougnt by the Famine and
the Plague.
BOSTON, Mass , Nov. 2L— Tlie Ameri
can Board of Foreign Missions has re
ceived tue following letter from Rev. R. A.
Hume, D. D., dated at Abmednagar, India,
October 16, 1896:
"I am just enterine upon my twenty
third year of missionary service in India.
In these years I have been through many
perplexities, but the end of the twenty
second year finds me in greater pecuniary
embarrassment than ever before in my
life. Many is the day that there is not a
dollar jn the house for the personal ex
penses or for old, established, fruitful
work, or for our theological seminary, nor
any idea of where a dollar is to come from.
And in the twenty-third year there seems
the almost certain prospect of the Keenest
and most trying suffering and perplexity,
caused by widespread famine.
"The Indian weather bureau foretold an
inadeaate rainy season this year. The re
sult is as foretold. From the Himalayas
to Cape Comonn the rainy season has been
inadequate. In this (Ahraednagar dis
trict) the early rain in June and July was
good. But since July there has been no
rain, and now the prospect is for eight
months more no rain will fall. In conse
quence the first crops have not properly
ripened, and for want of later rains the
second crops cannot be even sowed in most
places unless there are wells to be de
pendel on. Even the water supply is
now low. What will it be a few months
hence?
"I have been through one famine in In
dia and the recollection of it is most sad.
But that was not a general so much as a
comparatively local famine. The coming
famine seems likely to be very general for
nearly the whole population, with its
300,000,000 people. Already grain riots are
commencing. Grain merchants will no
sell grain largely because they know the
price will greatly increase, though even
now prices are 300 per cent above normal.
So people break open grain shops and
granaries and threaten to kill the mer
cnants if they interfere. They say: 'We
shall have soon to die without doubt. If
you interfere with our getting our bread
and we kill you in tne struggle it will be
all the same.'
"Similarly these people say to the po
lice and courts: 'Arrest us stealing and
support us in jail. Then we shall not die
irom starvation.' Wnen quiet, orderly
people are aroused to such acts and words
you can imagine their present conditi n.
But this is only the beginning of our
troubles.
"N more rain seems likely to fall for
eight full months, no seed can be sown for
eii:ht and a half months, and no grain
ripened for over ten months. What fear
ful suffering seems to be in store! Al
ready iv some places parents are deserting
ihcr children. In some places cattle are
being sold for the value of their hides. In
many places farmers forcibly drive their
cattle into lorest reserves and say to for
est officers: 'You may put these cattle
into pounds; tden they will at least get
fed, but we shall not regard forest regula
tions.'
"Yesterday morning near the gate of
Ahmednagar a cart with grain was stopped
by hungry men, who held the driver tili
some of them had carried off the grain.
For two days my servants tried in vain to
buy 50 cents' worth of grain for use. If
they do this thins in the green tree, what
shall be done in the dry? The early part
of October is theoretically a part of the
rainy season; in ordinary years our water
supply is most abundant now and the
crops are at their best."
The Rev. Edward Hume writes from
Bombay und r date of October 10:
"You have doubtless heard through the
papers that Bombay is Buffering from tne
pla ue. Yisitrday's report shows that
during the past week there have been
nearly 800 deaths, or 50 per cent above the
normal for this time of the year. This
excess is due to the presence of the plague,
which the doctors technically call 'bubonic
fever.' The sy^mptoras are swelling on
the neck, in the armpits and groin*, ac
companied by fever and vomiting, and the
patients present a very noticeably sad and
demented appearance. In one case which
has been reported death took place after
an illness of twenty-two hours, but in
most cases the patients linger on ior two
or three days. At first the mortality was
very hieh, but the authorities assure us
that not more than 60 per cent of the cases
are fatal. Even exDerts cannot tell us
w ence the disease came nor what the
cause."
POPE LEO REPORTED DYING.
But Cardinal Vaughn Declares That the
Rumors Are Without the
SlighieSi. Foundation.
LONDON. Eng., Nov. 21— The Rock, an
Evangelical Church of En K land paper, re
ports that the Pope is dying and that in
consequence the holding of the consis
tories lixed for near dates are likely to be
postponed.
Cardinal Vaughn, Archbishop of West
minster, declares that the rumors regard
ing the Pope are entirely baseless and
that the report of his being in a dying
condition is simply the recurrence of a
rumor that is periodically put into circu
lation.
TRACING ARBUCKLE'S MOVEMENTS
Detectives Follow a Clew That the
Wealthy Coloradan Was Robbed
and Murderea.
NEW YORK, N. V., Nov. 21.-The four
prisoners in tha Ar buckle case were
brought to Ihe Harem court this mcrn
int'. Central Office Detective Vallely nas
traced Arbuckie to the St. Charles Hotel
on Sixth avenue aud Forty- ourth street,
which place tie left at 1:10 o'clock Thurs
day morn r.g, taking the elevate i railroad
train to Harlem. At that time he had a
After Democratic Roosters for Three Years an Old-Fashioned Republican
Turkey Will Go Well.
watch, jewelry and money. He was found
dying in Harlem an hour and% half later.
Captain O'Brien informed a representa
tive of the United Associated Presses to
day that his men were more confused* at
the outstart by the statement that a man
who was presumed to be Mr. Arbuckie
had been drinking in the Casino about 10
o'clock Wednesday evening. This was
proved fnl*e when tne detectives found
that Arbuckie was at a late hour in a
saloon on Fourteenth street and had been
drinking in the earlier part of the even
ing. The police found that he was at the
St. Charles Hotel in the evenine and left
thereabout 1 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing. The ticket-chopper on thp Sixtli
avenue Elevated Railroad at Forty-second
street station bap informed the police that
he remembered a weil-dressed man who
answered Mr.' Arbuckle's description in
"THE ABLEST CONDUCTED AND CLEANEST DAILY JOURNAL"
In the dignified discussions of the various subjects of public interest Town Talk has at times
differed with THE Call, and criticized its opinions in what may have been considered very severe
terms. But these little affairs only add spice to journalistic life, and do not reflect in the least
upon the personal character or business ability of the journalists themselves. Town Talk knows,
as does every intelligent citizen in this City and State, that the present proprietor of THE Call,
and the gentlemen who are alleged to be its backers, are men of unquestioned honor, who have
contributed largely to the commercial advancement of California ; and we consider THE CALL to
be the ablest conducted and cleanest daily journal published in San Francisco. The general public
also realize this, and it is no doubt this fact that causes a jealous fire to singe the hearts of its con
temporaries, and prompts the publication of false statements concerning its future course and recent
changes that were made in its several departments.
It is not denied that in accordance with its wise and prudent business methods, THE CALL
has, since the rush and excitement of the recent political campaign have subsided, been overhauling
its offices and reorganizing its staff for the work of another year Such a course is essential now
and then to the permanent success of all great newspapers, and it is a well-known fact that the
Chronicle and Examiner— more particularly the latter— have repeatedly found this necessary. But
this does not seem to have prevented the last-named journals from indulging in some harsh criticisms
of Mr. Shortridge, and to set afloat malicious rumors regarding THE CALL'S future, with the evident
hope tnat they could injure that journal in the public mind. Aside from the fact that such mean
ness in journalism is despicable, it is also ineffectual for the reason that the real test of merit in a
newspaper is what it contains. Upon this point THE Call is safe from the effect of idle rumors
and adverse criticism. It gives the news. It speaks boldly and clearly upon the issues of the day.
It treats discordant interests fairly. It blackmails nobody. It reflects the decencies and proprieties
of daily journalism. Its internal business affairs and arrangements are the proper concern of nobody
but its owners and are matters of no real interest to the reading public.
During the past two years THE Call has made wonderful strides in the race with its rivals
for both business and news, and as the mounting outlines of its new home cast daily a longer
shadow up and dowm Market street, it is not surprising that newspapers which happen to fall within
that shadow should make attempts to retard its increase and shadow the growing influence and
success of their popular contemporary. Town Talk may continue to entertain contrary opinions
to those expressed by Mr. Charles Shortridge, but it congratulates him and San Francisco upon his
success, and we expect to always have only words of praise to say of his excellent journal.
The public will see from the above article the estimate in which THE Call and its proprietor
are held by one of the leading literary weeklies of the City. This estimate we do not doubt will
be indorsed by the better element of the people, which is ably represented by Town Talk. THE
Call has ever been free from fakes and vile sensations of all kinds. It has never been suspected
even of blackmail. Its reputation like its character is clean and above reproach. It is the intention
to keeD it so. — Editor of The Call.
every respeot had come out on the platf
orm and taken a train for Harlem at 1 : 10
a. m. The ticket-chopper said he was
positive Arbuckie had his watch and chain
then. He was intoxicated, but not help
lessly so. The train which Arbuckie
boarded at Forty-second street should
have reached the terminus of the road at
1:60 a. m. It was 2:45 o'clock when a
policeman fouud his body. This would
leave the interval of r.n hour during
which his movements hare not been
traced. The hearing in ihe contempt case
against Lawyer Friend, counsel for the
men arreated in t c Arbuckie case, has
been set down for Saturday, December 5.
SUICIDE OF A GENERALISTE
Being Out of Work ■ and r Destitute .;■ Ma
- ".« • . Inhnl**' fiat. . . „ r.i
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 21.-Pen
i nel C. Higgins, aged 45 years, a brother of
ex- United States Senator Anthony Hig
gins cf Delaware, also a brother of John
j C. Higsins, the regular Republican candi
j date for Governor in Delaware at ihe late
| election, committed suicide to-day by in
j haling illuminating gas at his bonrding
j house, 405 South Eighth street. Mr. Hig
j gins was a well-known newspaper man,
his last engagement being on the local
siaff of the Philadelphia Press. Two weeks
| ago he lost his position and, being with
' out funds and in arrears at his boarding
house, he ended his life. He was unmar
ried.
mind a Lynching /• Probable.
LIBERTY, Mo., Nov. 22.— The Coro
ner's jury investigation into the murder
of Mrs. Betty Foley and her daughter on
their farm near here on Tuesday last re
turned their verdict this (Sunday) morn
ing, and at 1 o'clock William Foley wus
arrested charged with the murder of tin
mother and sister. Excitement is in
tense and a lynching is probable Of
fibers will attempt to take him to Kansas
City this morning.
SENATOR ELK INS' DENIAL.
Says He R fused fo Have Any Connection,
Fraudulent or Otherwise, With the
Harrison Company.
NEW YORK, N. V., Nov. 21.— United
States Senator Stephen B. Elkins, when
seen to-night at his office in this city,
made a statement in regard to the charges
of fraud and misappropriation of funds of
the Harrison International Telephone
Company by the directors and stockhold
ers o: the company. He said:
"I know nothing wnatsoever about a
suit whicn is said to have been Wrought
for a receiver for the Harrison In erna
national Company, nor do I know any
thing about matters appertaining to that
company.
"At the earnest request of George R.
Peck, general counsel of the St. Paul Rail
way, and many of my Western friends, I
agreed in 1595, providing that the com
pany reduce the stock to $3 000,000 or
$4,000,000 and move their office-, to New
York, to become the president and di
rector of the company. I was notified at
the time that I would be given a certain
amount of stock in the company for my
services. This offer I absolutely re
fused. I have never attended a meeting
of tbe directors or stockholders of the
company, either by proxy or otherwise,
and have never received one penny's
worth from them.
"From the newspapers that I read here
I have seen no allegations of fraud made
against me, but do not know what stories
the Western papers may have printed. I
have instructed my lawyer in Chicago to
look into the matter and upon his report,
providing the occasion warrants it, I will
make a more complete report, in which I
will bring forth my resignation sent to
tbe company and other correspondence
which passed between the company and
myself."
He said that he had seen Mr. Harrison,
the inventor of the telepnone which the
International Telephone Company repre
sents, but once. Senator Elkins will leave
for Washington to-morrow morning.
SATOLLI' S LETTER TO IRELAND.
The Cardinal Tells the Pope How Sin-
cerely and Loyally the Archbishop
Works in America.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 2L— Archbishop
Ireland received to-day a long letter from
Cardinal Satolli containing a summary of
the report presented by the cardinal to the
Pope on the affairs of the American
church. The letter is dated Home, No
vembers. In vie . of the cardinal's re
port, lately printed in SL w York, tho
arenbishop gives to the pnti ".;. some of the
matter in tha rept: ers to him
self. Cardinal fcatc m:
"I arrived in Rou e E uurday, October
31, and the following day Sunday, I had
ihe great happiness t^ „« Emitted to an
audience with the H'->iy Father. Many
things were discussed, b>*< 1 wish at once
to repeat to yon whs', wue said about
yourself. I did not fail & state fully to
the Holy Father how sincerely and
loyally you were devoted to the Holy See
and to the person of the Holy Father him
self; with what zeal and success you
ceaselessly labor in all things t at turn to
the advantage of the Catholic church in
the United States. I added that this zeal
and tbis success were sure to be increased
in the future."
In other parts of the letter the Cardinal
congratulates !he Archbishop on the elec
tion of McKinley to the Presidency, and
also assures him that a bright fuiure is in
reserve for Bishop Keane, the late rector
of the university.
SENATOR MORRISSEY' S SLAYER.
Maud Loomis' Appeal Being in Vain She
Will Serve Fifteen Tears'
Imprisonment.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 2L— On the
night of May 23, 1894, State Senator Peter
Morrissey was shot and killed by his
mistress, Maud Loomis, during a drunken
quarrel at the latter's residence in this
city. The Loomis woman has relatives
prominent in local society circles and the
best legal talent was employed in her
defense. Her trial resulted in a verdict
of guilty of murder in the second degree
and the court sentenced her to fifteen
years' imprisonment at Jefferson City.
The case was appealed to the Supreme
Court and yesterday ihe decision of the
lower court was affirmed.
Pending the decision the woman was
released on $10,000 bail. During the past
twenty-four hours detectives were unable
to locate her ana it was feared that she
had fled the city. This morning Miss
Loomis surrendered at police headquarters
and sated that she would be ready to
leave for Jefferson City at any time.
MURDERER HERMANS LOCATED.
Partly Identified as the Preacher in Jail
at Topaka for Sending indecent
Letters to His Wife.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 21.— Rev- A.
Wynne Richmond, now in jail at Topeka,
Kans., on a charge of sending indecent
letters to Mrs. Richmond, his wife, who
lives In Kansas City, Kans., is believed to
be none other than Rev. Francis Hermans,
who formerly lived in gait Lake City,
where in 1895 he murdered his two house
keepers and fled to this city, again going
to Illinois, where he was lost sight of.
His wife met him at a revival meeting
in Kansas City, Kans., a year ago and they
were married, after which he went on a
preaching tour through Missouri, Kansas
and Arkansas. A photograph of Hermans,
when shown to Mrs. Richmond this after
noon, was pronounced by her as a very
strong likeneßS of her husband. The
descriptons of the preachers tally exactly
in evt ry respect, especial'y in their mus
taches. Both were fastidious in dress and
both have sensual lips.
John I:. Hoxie D»n&.
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 2L— John R.
Hoxie died at 5 o'clock this morning at
his h.me in this city. Mr. Hoxie was one
of Chicago's best-tnown business men.
He wa* a prominent director of the Stock
Exchange, the local Board of Trade and
director in the First National Bank and
Chicago City Railway Compauy. He was
aiso the owner of the San Gabriel (Tex.)
ranch.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PRINCETONS DOWN
OLD ELI'S SONS
Yale's Blue Is Vanquished
by the Orange and
Black.
In a Glorious Combat the Brawn
and Muscle ot Nassau Win
the Battle.
By a Score of 24 :o 6 the Tigers Are
Victors in a Most Exciting Game
of Football.
NEW \ORK, N. V., Nov. 21.—"Prince
ton! Princeton! Princeton!" and with a
mighty shout that grew in volume and
rolled like the flotsam and jetsam on the
edge of the ncomin>; tide, thousands who
lined the fence around Manhattan Held
sen», the slogan up to the thousands on
the stands, and from thence through the
murky atmosphere the battle-cry reacned
the tens of thousands who lined the via
duct overlooking all — a waving, gorgeous
yellow hue— tne Yale-Princeton game of
'96 was over and the brawn and muscle of
historic Nassau had trampled the mighty
traditions of old Eli in the dust.
It was a glorious combat, fought hand
to hand and eye to eye, and Princeton
came out triumphant to enter the tnird
decade of her struggles with her friendly
enemy on the score of 24 points to 6. It
was a sweeping victory, but the van
quished fought hard and died game.
In vain did Murphy, Benjamin and
Hine battle, until nature gave way and
they were reluctantly forced off the field.
In vain did those who took their places
with the gallant remnant pußh and heave
and pant. The tigers' blood was up ana
all of the efforts of the gallant sons of Eli
to counteract the battering-ram that was
being hurled at their line were set at
naueht. Their defense went down like
ninepins before the assaults of the con
quering heroes.
Once and once only did the old familiar
blue of Yale wave triumphantly over
the fray. Seven minutes after Baird
had started hostilities the Yale warriors
had the ball on Princeton's twenty-five
yard line. But despite the encouragement
of their followers the Elis had to surrender
possession after unavailing efforts to pierce
the phalanx in front of them. Baird feil
back for a punt out of danger, but the
watchful Rodgers was on hand and bioc ked
the kick.
The ball roiled behind the goal line.
There was a rush on both sides ; a confused
mass slowly disintegrated. Bass had
fallen on the ball and drawn first bloo*.
for Yaie. Then the wearers of the blue
had their chance ana nobly they re
sponded to the call. Though outnum
bered nearly two to one by the bearers of
orange colors, they made up in volume
of enthusiasm for lack of numbers. It
was their last chance. Spurred on by the
score of 6 to 0, the tigers rushed to the
attack with a fierceness thai overturned
all obstacles. The mighty weight of their
rash line broke down Yale's defense.
Yard by yard, the E;is fighting manfully
every foot, the torrent broke down the de
voted citadel. The ball was brought al
most on the Yale goal line, and then with
a mighty heave Baird and Kelley were
sent through for touchdowns. Baird
easily achieved the major points and the
first half ended with tbe score of 12 to 6 in
favor of the tigers.
It was shortly before the half ended that
the first and only "star" run of the guma
wa« made. Yaie whs forced to kick on
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