The San Francisco call. [volume], February 07, 1897, Image 1

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

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VOLUME LXXXL— NO. 69.
ENGLAND'S
CHALLENGE
Sir Michael Hicks- Beach's
Speech Angers the
Paris Press.
BESORT TO THE SWORD
DEMANDED.
Great Britian Said to Have Dis
dained and Defied Franca
and Russia.
Tgzkmany locks on with
"1 iquanimity.
It Wou'd Now Seem That the Egyp.
tian Qaestion Threatens the
Concord of Powers.
■ EARIb, Frakce, Feb. The Paris
• press are greatly excited over the speech
! delivered in the British House of Com
mon's yesterday by Sir Michael Hicks-
Beach, Chancellor of the Excheauer, up
on the occupation of Egypt.
The Journal, in an article commenting
upon ihe speech, says: "The insolent
• challenge thrown to France and Russia
ought to be taken up."
The Autorite says: "England disdains
and defies France and Russia and will
continue to do so until both of these pow
ers resort to the sword."
La Libre Parole says: "The reply to
England's challenge must be action, not
mere words."
• BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 6.— Officials
/ and newspapers regard the renewed strain
between France and England with com
; plete equanimity, and the declarations
• concerning Egypt cade by Sir Michael
. Hickjs-Beach, tne British Chancellor ot
j • the Exchequer, in the House of Commons
■ in London yesterday are attributed to
• tnat gentleman's knowledge that England
has the support of Germany, Austria and
. Italy in regard to her occupation of
Bzypt.
Tire Hamburg correspondent in an
article on the subject gives expression to
the opinion generally entertained in Ber
. ]in when it say» that France h.is no It-pat
I Tight to force England to evacuate Egypt.
4 , erning the attitude of Russia toward
1 Es»ypt fhe St. Petersburg NovoeVfemya
says that Russia intends, to, con line her
self to placing tne Suez canal under in
""' ternational control, otherwise sue has no
interest in. Egypt.
Speaking of the attitude of the Austro-
Hnngarian Government, the Pesther
' L-loy.d, in an inspired communication from
Vienna, expresses regret that the line of
the Franco-Russian entente menaces the
concord of the powers at the very time
when a perfect harmony is most urgently
needed.
"The effect will likely be," the paper
adds," to defeat a solution of the difficul
ties in Turkey and we must now exert
• every effort to restore the harmony of the
relations between France and Great
Entain."
The adhesion of Germany and Italy to
the policy, it was hoped, would lead to
the abatement of the English aggressions
. in Ihe Transvaal, but reports from Pre
toria announce the occasion of a severe
split bstween Dr. Leyds, the Secretary of
State of ihe South African Republic, ana
President Kruger. which advices furnish
: an explanation 01 the reported intention
'■' of Dr. Leyds to resign his office. Dr.
Leyds has a Jarge number of followers,
and, according to the dispatches, the
prediction is freely made that he will
obtain a Boor majority in favor of the in
dependence of the Transvaal Republic or
such a revision of the Ane'o-Boer Con
vention as will give the Transvaal Govern
ment absolute coutroi over its foreign re
lations.
The Vossiche Zeitung published a dis
patch from its correspondent in Pretoria
which says the fort works which have
been in course of construction around the
Boer capital are now being pushed for
ward to completion with feverish haste
' Jend also that distrust of the English is in-
everywhere in the Transvaal and
■ '& rapidly increasing war feeling has set in.
Dr. Koch, the eminent German bacteri
ologist, has telegraphed that he is return
ing with a newly discovered serum which
will lessen the force of the rinderpest. In
• the meantime, he says, he is unaole to
• say whether he will be able to prevent
animals from being infected with the dis
ea-e. He has demonstrated that sheep
and home 1 cattle are the most liable of
ail animais to contract the disease, and
that dog?, monkeys and rodents enjoy
complete immunity from it. Dr. Koch
wire* that be is not going to Bombay to
' study the bubonic plague which is ragins
there, desuite the fact that he has been
asked to head the commission which is to
be sent to Bombay for that purpose.
• The speeches delivered in the Reichstag
tins week by Freih?rr Marschall yon
'. Bieberstelti in regard to the prosecution of
.Baron yon Luetzow and others for libel
are pronounced everywhere to have been
the bes-t he has ever made, and have won
admiration on all sides.
■The Conservative opponents of the
Minister are profuse in their praise of
Mm. Count yon Mirbach, the Conserva
• tiveleader, remarked at ihe conclusion of
olie of Freiherr MarsehaM's speeches,
"The Conservatives are proud of him 28 a
nian w:jo once sat in their ranks," and
tount 'Li Limbur.-Stirum, another Con
■'•rvative leader, expressed hope that the
• 'mister would lon* retain his office.
MUJtJtICAAK AT JStSlf lOIIK.
Outbound Steamer* Come to Anchor off
Quarantine.
NEW YORK. X. V., Feb. 6. -A West
Indian storm which has been working up
the coast for some days arrived here at
coon to-day. The wind came out frost
The San Francisco Call
the east, with premonitions of more to
come, and then rain began to fall. By
evening the wind had registered a velocity
of 60 miles an hour and the steady down
rour of rain had amounted to a little over
half an inch.
The Washington weather bureau sent
out a notice that dangerous northeast
sales were due along this and the New
England coast and that shipping should
be held in port. Hurricane signals were
ordered here to-day and as a consequence
several outbound steamers came to anchor
off Quarantine to wait for better weather.
Before midnight a small fleet had gathered
there.
REV. DR. BOLTON'S SAD CASE.
Peculiar Hallucination That Causes Him
to Separate From His Wife and
Leave Chicago.
CHICAGO, 111., Fob. 6.— The South
Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
is without a regular pastor on account of
the departure of Rev. H. W. Bolton under
peculiar circumstances. Bishop Merrill
of the diocese, who understands the de
tails of the trouble, said to-day :
"A separation between Rev. Dr. Bolton
and his wife has been arranged. He be
lieves his wife has attacked his moral
character with regard to six or seven
women, ana if I were to tell you who they
were you would at once see that his delu
sion would be laughbable if it were not so
sad. His wife has never doubted him in
the least and has protested to me and
others that she had never for a moment
questioned her husband's purity, much
less impugned it to him or to any one else.
"She says he is subject to these mental
lapses, and will come out this time as he
has before, and then will not even remem
ber anything he has said on the subject.
It is possible that events may so abapc
themselves that an investigation of the
rumors JJr. Bolton has given currency to
may not be necessary. His physical and
mental condition is such that there is no
prospect of his return to South Pars Av
enue Church."
Rev. Dr. Bolton has gone South and
will deliver occasional lectures. His wife
is in South Bend, Ind. Dr. Bolton has
been prominent in church, Grand Army,
Masonic and other secret circles for years.
He was chaplain durincr the Civil War, is
past commander of U. S. Grant Post and
State chaplain of the P. O. S. A., and a
thiriy-third degree Mason. He has always
been in demand as a patriotic orator.
MONITOR PURITAN UNSEA WORTHY.
Many of the Valves Found to Be Leaky
and Pumps Used to Keep Out
the Water.
NEW YORK, N. V., Feb. 7.— A morning
paper says: Still another vessel of the
United States navy 1 as been found unsea
worthy. It is the monitor Puritan, tbe last
one added to the list of vessels available
f>r service. Tne Puritan was to have left
the navy-yard next Tuesday to join the
fleet in command of Admiral Bunce off
Charleston hurbor.
The engines were given a dock trial a
few days ago and it was then discovered
that they did not work smoothly. Many
of the valves were found to be leaky. Toe
valves connecting the outboard aelivery
pipes with the condensers are also liak
ing and the pumps have been working for
tlxe last two weeks in order to keep the
vessel free from water. Men from tbe
construction department have been mak
ing repairs, but it will be some time be
fore they are completed, and the vessel
will not be able 10 join the squadron for
about two weeks.
The engines worked roughly in the trial,
and in less than fifteen minutes smoke
came from the journals. They were taken
apart and the iittings were found to be
badiy burned. They were sent to the
steam engineering shops, where new ones
will be made.
One of the officers attached to the ship
said yesterday:
"We found that the valves connecting
with the pipes leading to the outside of
the ship leaked to such an extent that It
was accessary to keep the small pumps
SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1897-THIRTY PAGES.
EVENTS OF 1 THE F.A.ST WEEK.
working all the time. The trouble was
caused by the packing in the valves. It
la of a m<>tal>ic composition and was not
properly tkted. We expect to have this
repaired within the next few days."
THEINDIANA'S ERRATIC CONDUCT
Captain Taylor Makes a Detailed Report
and the Navy Department dyes
Out a Statement
WASHINGTON, D. C Feb. 6.— Captain
Henry C. Taylor's detailed report upon
the performance of the battle-ship In
diana in heavy weather rff Hatteras,
which caused him to leave Admiral
Bunco's squadron and seek safety in
Hampton Roads, reached the Navy De
partment late this afternoon.
It appears that the fcur eight-inch gun
turrets, weighine abont 150 tons each,
under the strain of the vessel's rolling
were found to move laterally one-eightu
o/an inch wilh the ship's motion, and
that the two thirteen-inch gun turrets,
weighing about 500 tons each, moved lat
erally one-quarter of an inch under the
same influences.
One of the latter turrets, when Captain
('•Fighting Bob") Evans tODk the ship
into a storm last fall, revolved bodily
through a greater portion of the arc, but
in the breeze of the day before yesterday
they did not get loose from the ei'ra fast
enings that had been applied during the
winter's stay at the New York Navy-yard.
The infinitesimal lateral movement, that
the naval officials attribute to the neces
sary flexibility cf the vessel, alarmed the
ship's officers, who signaled Admiral
Bunce and secured his pivmisiion to seek
the nearesthaven.
From the character of the storm encoun
tered off Hatteras the officials deduce the
opinion that the vessel exhibited stanch
ness in a remarkable degree and they as
sert the opinion that no suffer battle-ship
of such weight as the Indiana and her
ciass is possessed by any navy.
Tlie Navy Department has decided to
withhold tne official report from publica
tion, but Assistant Secretary McAdoo gave
out the following statement:
The report of Captain Taylor, with reference
to the behavior of the Indiana, has just been
received. The officers ol the ship, as appears
from the report, owing to the former trouble
with the locking devices of the turrets when
the ship was subjected to heavy rolling, were
exceedingly cautious and observant as to the
action of the improved devices put on at Jsew
York.
So far as the report states the new device
i did not give way in any part nor develop any
i permanent, deformity, but when the snip
rolled rather heavily in the trough of the sea
there was a slight play in the device observ
ant, the whole movement not exceeding a
I quarter of an inch, which was eonflned al-
I most entirely to the torward 13-Inch turret
i It i» quite probab.e that had there not been
i unfavorable i-xperience with the old device
j this wouid not have been observed.
This very glighi movement of the turrets
was readily checked by setting up the bolts,
j which are very heavy, being four iuehes in
' diameter and far in excess of tbose formerly
i used. There was a heavy swell running into
j the trough, into which the ship was thrown
Eg to her course, and Captain Taylor in
ed Admiral Bunce by signal of the fact
this slight movement of the turrets was
rvant. and that he feared under continu
ous rolling It might iucrease ana carry away
the locking device.
After some messages had passed between
them the Indiana was directed to return to
the roads. She had no trouble on the way
back, and, indeed, it is certain that were she
free-handed and not subject to squadron re
strictions as to movements she could navigate
in any kind of sea or weather.
So far as the report shows, the locking
mechanism is in good condition, but Con
structor Stahl of the Norfolk yard baa been
ordered to inspect and report on the same.
s.aiy Smith and Peddler fainter.
NEW YORK. N. V., Feb. 6.— A cable
gram has bean received by Arthur Lum
ley from the manager or the National
Sporting Crub of London, England, offer
ing a purse of $2500 for a 20-round bout
between Solly Smith and Peddler Palmer,
to take place on Derby night. Palmer de
mands a $2500 side bet. Bmith has ac
cepted the terms and will sign articles as
soon as they reach here.
REFUSE TO ACCEPT
PROMISED REFORMS
Cubans in Arms Not Yet
Ready to Submit to
Spain.
Gomez and Garcia Will Not
Meet the Eivoys Sent Out to
Treat for Peace.
In a Sp-ech Weyler Declares the
Estab isnment of Reforms Depends
Upon Triumph of Arms.
KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 6.— Advices
from Havana state tnat Canovas' fatuous
Cuban reforms nave been current talk
among the people during th- week. The
Cabinst crisis on accountof deprecintion in
paper money and war issues are laid aside
to discuss this important event.
Aitbongh the Government stops the
publication, the facts have leased out and
have been widely commented on. The
very fact that the authorities prevented
the printing of the news has Riven occa
sion to the people to express doubts and
misgivings of the efticacy of tie reforms.
The consensus of opinion of enlightened
Liberal Spaniards is tnat although the re
forms are sullicientiy ample to satisfy
their aspirations, the fact of their pro
mulgation by the Conservatives, who have
always opposed any concessions and who
not many months ago openly declared
tbeir policy "Guns — not reforms," in
clines them to hesitate.
As to the Cubans, it need not be said
that, with the exception of the renegades,
uil agree that the reforms are too weak
and certainly unacceptable to Cubans in
arms.
Reliable information states that Gomez
flatly refused to meet Marcos Garcia, the
delegate sent by the Government to make
proposals of peace. Gcmez would not
hear of any overtures or receive any com
munications tending to open negotiations
unless based upon absolute independence.
Another delegate appointed to en to
Mar.zanillo to talk with Caiixto Garcia de
clined the commission on the spot by say
ing, it was useless.
Gaoper Betancourt's confinement, de
spite the decision of the court for imme
diate release, is the greatest outrage ever
done an American citizen. The case ha->
not a precedent. On the contrary, Span
ish law requires that as soon as a prisoner
is found guiltless he be released on t lie
spot. Tbe proof is that the Judge, as
soon as the tribunal gave sentence, at
once signed a warrant ordering thn jail
warden to place him at liberty, conse
quently his remaining iv jail under the
alleged formalities to be complied with is
simply a flagrant violation of Spanish
law and a shameful injustice to an inno
cent man.
HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 6.— When Cap
tain-General Weyler reached the ouiskins
of the city of Santa Clara, where he ar
rived to-day, a delegation of prominent
residents of the city went out to receive
him and presented him with an address.
General Weyler replied to the address and
aruonc other things said:
"I am disposed to finish the rebellion at
once in the Santa Clara province. Those
speaking about reforms most know that
the Government hat published them and
given the subject thorough study, but the
establishment of these reforms depends
upon tbe triumph of the Spanish arms."
The Government has ask«d tbe Su
preme Court to furnlsbit with a copy of
the military proceedings against the
American citizens, George Aguirre,
Estaban Gregory and Lorenzo Vives, all
of whom are charged with taking part in
the rebellion.
RfTZeit JS J.9T DA.XGER.
Bit liortr Shot trout Vndrr Bin* by a
Cuban Shnrpthooier. r^v';\>:?v
NEW YORK, N. V., Feb. 6.— A . special
to: the ; N«w York \Vorld from Key West,,
Fia., says: As ' " General .Weyler.^.was
marching with bis columns just before
entering Santa Clara his horse was shot
from under him by a. Cuban sharpshooter.
It is supposed the shot came from a dis
tant hillside. • ■ ■•■■' \ ■■■
Throughout the march from Rodas the
Captain-General was assailed by missiles
of this kind, and several times barely
escaped being wounded.
He is greatly worried over it, and Jarge
scouting parties precede the advancing
Spanish columns to capture the daring
marauders.
A Spanish force of 503 men was am
bushed Wednesday nigbt near Nazarene,
just west of Santa Clara, where General
Weyler was then and narrowly escaped
annihilation.
The insurgents had rained the road and
bridge over a creek and hid on the road
sides.
As the Spaniards were crossing the
bridge mines were exploded, killing
twenty or thirty men and wounding many
more. The blowing up of the tridge di
vided the Spanish force. The Cubans
fireu on those in the rear and then they
charged with machetes. Many Spaniards
were driven into the creek, where they
were drowned.
The soldiers in the rear column just
managed to escape annihilation.
The Cubans captured fifty prisoners,
and report over 100 Spaniards killed,
drowned or wounded and missing. The
Cuban loss was slight.
WILL AOT Ml-t.r W EI r,ER.
Qentrnl Gome* Jtoubta the Sincerity of
th* Spanish Government. • :'•'• ■
NEW YORK, N. V., Feb. 7.— A special
dispatch to the Herald from Havana,
Cuba, February 6 (via Key West, Fla.),
says: General Weyler's attempt to ar
range for a secret conference with General
Gomez in Santa Clara over the question of
the proposed Cuban reforms has proved a
complete fizzle.
General Gomez sent word. It ia said,
that he would not confer with General
Weyler upon any subject whatever, and
refused to meet nim under any circum
stances.
While the rebel leader doubted the sin
cerity of the Spanish Government and de
clared that the proposed reforms would not
be promulgated in good faith he expressed
a willingness to meet any accredited agent
of the Government except Captain-Gen
eral Wfcyler, for the purpose of giving the
insurgent views upon the question.
The news of General Gomez's refusal to
treat with General Weyler caused intense
excitement to-day in official and political
circles.
OEfH ESAL XOLOFF DISMISSED.
IHfticult to Convict Member* of the Cuban
Junta in Aeto Ion;.
NEW YORK, N. V., Feb. 6.-General
Carlos Roloff, Secretary of War of the
Cuban Provisional Government, and Dr.
Jose J. Luis were arraigned to-day in
Commissioner Shields' office, the com
plaint being made on two warrants re
quiring them to appear in Baltimore lor
trial to answer charges of conspiracy, and
"aiding and abetting" in connection with
tbe expedition which left Baltimore for
Cuba in July, 1895. They furnished $3503
bail each.
Assistant United States District Attor
ney Heinmann consented to the dismissal
of charges against General Koloff pre
ferred in tiiis city in connection with the
nibustering expedition on the steamship
Woodali, which occurred in 1895, and con
sented to Dr. Luis' release upon his own
recognizance in the same case.
The hearing ol the charges against Dr.
Luis and Editor Enrique TrujiUo to the
effect that they wero concerned in the
steamship Horsa expedition was set for
to-day, but the lawyer who appeared for
them waived examination before Commis
sioner Shields and the matter goes before
the Federal court.
On Monday next at 11 'clock Assistant
United States Attorney Heinmann will
move before Justice Brown in the United
States criminal court lor the removal of
General Roloff and Dr. Luis to Baltimore.
It is very generally believed that this
formality will ena all legal proceedings
against Cuban patriots in the United
States courts in this city, as in no instance
has conviction been obtained here.
Tne holding of the Luis and Trujillo
cases in abeyance is regarded as mere
formal proceedings. Ttiere is a belief
among prominent Cnbans in this city that
a sensational move against tbe Junta is in
contemplation by the Spanish authorities.
Just what form they anticipate it will
take they will not say.
'Three Friend* 6e x-tl at a Pirate.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 6.— The
steamer Three Friends arrived in port at
noon to-day from Jupiter, and was imme
diately seized by the Collector of Customs
under instructions from the Secretary of
the Treasury upon the charge of piracy,
it b ing alleged that she committed pirat
ical acts on her trip to Cuba last Decem
ber. The steamer Dauntless returned to
port this morning from a wrecking trip.
World Correspondent Arre*t*<t.
WASHINGTON, I). C, Feb. &- Con
sul-General Lee telegraphs to the State
Department from Havana as follows:
"Sylvester Scovel, the World's correspond
ent, wrs arrested yesterday at Tumas,
Santa Clara province." Consul-General
Lee will watch over the interests of Scovel
as an American citizen.
MORTON, R±ID OH DEPEW?
Triangular Fight for Embassador to Eng
land That M y Leave N.w York
Out of the Cabinet.
NEW YORK, N- V., Feb. 6.-New York
Republicans have by no means given up
hope that this State will be represente I in
Mr. McKinley's Cabinet, but they admit
that one or two complications have arisen.
The principal one arises out of the fight
for the embassy to England, which is
coveted by Levi P.. Morton and Whitelaw
Reid, while Depe 1 - has been promised
the support of the Republican organiza
tion for the same plo.ee.
The organizatioa of the State has no
objection whatever to the appointment o;
General Horace Porter to be Embassador
to France.
McKiuley would like to have Cornelius
N. Blis>, and some of the friends of Bliss
indotse General Woodford for Attorney-
General. It was declared that Mr. Bliss
does not desire to do this, and that General
Porter and Anson G. McCook and others
of Mr. B.iss' friends sustain him in the
position. The foregoing is the situation
which confronts the Republican organiza
tion of the State, and in view of the
alleged opposition of Cornelius N. Bass to
General Woodford, it .may be decided
within a day or two by the Republican
organization to drop General Woodford
and concentrate on Representative
Sherman, although it is stated on the
authority of Chairman O' Dell of the Ex
ecutive Siate Committee that Mr. Sher
man is not a candidate apainst Mr. Wood
ford.
The situation, according *o well-in
formed New York Republicans, is not a
pleasant one. The complication over the
Err.ba3=adorship to England, it is said,
will leave an unpleasant taste in the
mouths of many Republicans, and it wa>
added that the decision about this great
place of Embassador to England will
haye very much to do witii th*» selection
of a New York Republican for McKinley's
Cabinet.
Rally of Kyle Supporter*.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 6.— To-day's vote
for Senator resulted: Pickler 50, Kyle
56, Plowman 10, Goodykoontz 21, Palmer
1. Kyle to-day received the entire Demo
cratic vote, with one exception, and his
opponents claim that this will be his last
rally.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LOSES HIS
OWN SCALP
Bookkeeper McCalvy Put
Out of Office by Mr.
Brown.
COYOTE BOUNTY CLAIMS
SCANDAL.
Manipu T aticns of an Employe
Not Tolerated by the Secre
tary of State.
LEGISLATORS WILL RECONSIDER
THE REPORTED BILL.
Further Investigation That May Pre
vent California From Being Fieeced
by Coyote Scalpers.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 6.— Coyote
scalps have cost Bookkeeper McCalvy of
the office of the Secretary of State his
position, and his doings aro to be made
the subject of official investigation by the
Senate Finance Committee.
When Secretary of State Brown this
morninsr heard for the first time the story
of McCalvy's trip to Bakersfield to sell
his services on behalf of the coyote bounty
claims he immediately demanded the
resignation of the bookkeeper. In response
to this McCalvy at once wrote the follow
ing and tendered it to his superior, who
promptly accepted it:
Sacramento, Feb. 6, 1897.
Hon. L. H. Brown. Sccrtta: y of State, Sacra
mento. Cot.— Dear Sir: 1 hereby resign my ap
pointment as bookkeeper to ihe Secretary of
State, needing au investigation which I pro
pose to demand in reference to ceriaiu
charges. Yours respectfully.
Geoiige a. McCalvy.
Secretary of State .Brown wns highly in
dignant to-day over the action of his sub
ordinate and the false position in which
irEw to-day:
My baby had Eczema in ita worst form.
' The top of her head was as raw as a piece of <
beef, the hair eaten down to the scalp by ap-
plying tar poultices, and I thonght if she ever
got well she would be bald. The best physi-
cian in the city attended her, but she con-
tinued to get worse all the time, and he finally
admitted " it was the most obstinate case he
had ever seen," and that he was " at his wits*
end." Some one suggested Cuticura Rksie-
eies, which I purchased and tried. In a few
days I noticed a great change. She continued
to improve," andjt oTday is entirely cured, has
a nice head of hair, is lively and hearty, and
. the disease shows no signs of returning. I
eend you her photograph to show her as she
is to-day. "•?.' .:■>
J. B. JACOBS, 2031 Wilkens Aye., Bait., Md.
Brs«DT Cdsk Tbeatukut for all 9eiit axd Bloga
Hdmoks. — Warm baths with Ccticcba Soap, gentl*
applications of Ccticuba (ointment), the great skin cure,
and mild dotei of Cuticuba Risolvist, greateit of
blood pnrifitrt and humor cure*.
Bold throughout fhe world. Pottbb D.*C.Cobi\,Sol«
Fropi., Boiton. " How to Cure the Worst Edema," fre*.
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