The morning call. [volume], January 30, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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2
KAfULAN!.
Continued From First Varje.
onenrd they rrowde.l into the space reserved for
sleciator?, completely filUns »• Tne object of
this noisy d-tnonstiatiou was appaient;'lt.was
ni urid to overawe ll;e supporters of X Jakaaa
an.l to secure the election of the Dowager
( »;:<■ ti.
The l.epiMatuie belnp organized It proceeded
immediately to elect a King. The result or me
li-t ballot was the overwhelming election of
K.il.tWun, 39 votes having i>een c '.si for him and
i; iot c'licen Enima. \\ hen the vote was made
known tbere were an^iy exclamations of dis
content among Hie audience. The excitement
s"on communicated itself to tbe mob oui side,
sitd wiien tlie committee, appointed to notify
Katakßu'a'of bis eleci lon, made Its appearance.
It- number* were fiercely attained and coin
lulled to letreat Into lie building. TUe em-
Itoldenea mob li.en took complete possession.
Uln.»e metubeisuf the Legislature who li d SUP
loiieii KJtlaUaua were bmtally assaulted and
beaten with clubs Improvised from Hie !<•£■* of
desKs and chairs In the legislative ball. The
courthouse was sacked, tlie rtltcex of the Judges
Hi- Attorney-General and tlie Marshal were In
vaded, and tbeii cements, furniture records
aioluv. s, eveiything, lliiowu out of the wiu
dnwv _, , .
Finally the I'ilnie Minister and tlie KHis elect
joined in re<|nestl»2. throucb tlie American Mm
i*ut. Mr. IMeiCf. i he intei ventioa of our naval
fi.ice foi the suppression of the not and the pro
tection of property. Commander (now Rear-
Adn.iiaDHeli.na)'. the jeulor naval officer pies
cut, then in command of the Tu*carora, hid
previously arranged with his subordinates for
she landing of a force from the two Ainencan
w;;r vf«spi» iie.sent, the Tusc.uoia and Hie
Poit-ii'i nth, should the necessity arise. After
nciveinguron the course to be pursued lie had
Kt>»e on shoie, and was piesent atthecourt
l.'ii'e wiiiie the proceedings w re iv piouress.
Wrlilii a few minutes after the preconcerted si-'
--ii | ""»■»!• made from the town, the force from tbe
Tuscaioia, under my command; had possession
of the courthouse and grounds, aud had driven
the iloteis out. [I was closely followed
by the men from the Portsmouth, aud half hii
hour liter "a ""detachment from the EiißlWiman
nf-warTenedoj, wlucti nad l>een summoned by
ihe Biitish diplomatic iei>te->ent;itive, also put
in .m appearauce. A Tew arrests were made by
ll.e'clvil authorities', a<>sNted by our men. and
tii-' riot was over. The English sailors weie sent
in the lesid-.-nce of Queen Emma todispeisea
crowd col!ec:ed theie. The Amei leans re
in"ai!'cd in io»scssion of I lie courtneus-. tne
Kiut's jalace, the aimmy, tbe treasury aud the
irl~ou for seveial d ■>», until order wa« restored.
Tliey patroled the streets at ntybt iud an< sted
sii-j'k-iotis characiers, and there is no doubt
t:at tlifir piesence in Honolulu at that tune pre
vented the destruction of thousands of dollars'
« oi th of property and saved many lives.
I ■
:
-
w a s
ime af the
. . ■ tement was
••nt of facts as
■
Th* Advertiser on January, 19 had the
Ct-'t'il crnce to publish Commander Jewell's
leply as given above, and as originally
printed io the Illustrated American.
I» aiiiliuon to the historical information
conta.ned in his letter Commander Jewell
also answers in th« article referred to the
question of "Shall weannex Hawaii?" with
an unhesitating ■"Yes/g iving his" reasons
"i: i.« the manifest destiny of these islands,
lvin.; as they do in the very i athway of the
commerce of otir country to the 'East,'
whose commercial and bnsiness interests
art* a!rr.rst exclusively American, to come.
»'ventually under the dominion of the
United State-. We can acquire them now
l>y assenting to annexation. Our hereditary,
inveterate and jealous enemy may bluster,
but he will no; tight. Later the acquisition
of them may involve u> in war, hut the in
terests of the United States will never per
mit thorn to become the possession of any
RENO BISHOP'S REVIEW.
The Importance of the Islands to This
Great Nation.
It) an article written during September,
ISM, Sereno E. Buhop, a talented corre
bjinndeiit, wrote as follows in reference to
the question of Hawaiian annexation an 1
other matters connected with the Island
Tlie essential public Interest attaching to
Hawaii grows out of its centra! position iv the
cnmmeic •of tne Pacific Ocean. Honolulu is ex
actly in the tiaek of all steamers sailing to
Australasia from --an Francisco or Puaet Sound.
Tne trade on this line is between kindred peo
ples now only in the grt«tle, but alteauy include?
i! c line of monthly • ■■••-.■ other hues in
ia ly i'io»i"-ct. What wiii tills traffic become
wi.en the wo or three uii:l!ons of English
speaking people oa either coast snail have i;i:;i: i.
plied many fold?
Ev-u more i-recl**?lv is Honolulu in tli ' direct
ioii:e of one j>an of that enormous trsfilc from
ACanticand Pacific poit* which eaeeily awaits
the cuts ing of the N:c ira^ua ship cana! so burst
liTatTlinbetaooVtide ibioujjn the isthmus. All
the trade with China and Japan fiom America n
jK>rt«t «m ths Atlantic must take the Nicsra^na
rout*. 1' Is Hits large movement of ocean com
merce impending id the mm diate future wiiicii
iciiUa llie nioHi serious impotiance to tlie politi
cal lelAtiouN of tiie Hawaii m Kingdom. Kveiy
*lihi from the Atlantic crossing the Patiine to
Asia will naturally >ikiht Hie Hawaiian I-ilimls.
*nd every bteamer will be like'y to replenish her
coal bunkers ;»t Hoaolniu. I his fact will render
the political condition and iuternatiou.il rela
tions of Hawaii of importance.
Although not upon the shortest or "great
circle" rouie between • ornla and China,
Honolulu is practically a convenient port or ca'l
fur steamers upon that line, us many of them
now do call. This tendency will increase vim
the coming grow.h of Honolulu as a general
railing and coaling «tatlon. It it al«o a natural
j>oit of call and supply for ships to China from
Cailao and Valparaiso. Honolulu i« thus seen
to b« the great cross roads of the Pacific com-
More than this, Honolulu M (he only cross
roads In tiie Norih Pacific and the North Pacific
vlll he the chief rrgion of commerce. Tills port
Is wholly al<>n<* In Its commanding po«tttOß. It
l)as absolute'y no competitor. From the Mar-
to the Aleutians Hawaii Is the only land
In that tremetidon* ocean expanse west of
Am?i!ca where ■ ship can call within a «nee of
4500 miles rrom San Francisco and 200 from
Nicarapua. At those dlitance*. but rar south of
the route, lies the poor little haven of J .lull, and
t lltt'.e beyond it that of Sirong's islaud. Those
:ueovei 2000 mil - beyoiid Hawaii. Scarcely
.'iiiywheie tie oa the globe doe* thora stre'cli 80
van an expanse of ocf-an absolutely devoid of
land a* that which 10111 unbroken by reef or hie
!> tween Ha« and America. From any point
between Panama and Slwa a bird flying west
waid <.nall flna vi) loch of firm rest for her loo:
Jintil Hawaii Is readied. Beyond Honolulu there
Is no pott available except • loam, and that I*
only 1500' miles eav or Hoag-Koag, while being
r.500 fiom San Francisco and 7500 rrom
Nicaragua. Honolulu alone suitably dirides the
dlttaures belnt; 4250 miles from Nici.-agiu and
4900 from Hong X :.(f. Jalait, Smoiik'b Island
•nd Honab'e aie too far souili of the roue to be
eoo«ldered.
By tlw .raj hlcal necessity of the case.every
tliini; enters at Honolulu, not meiely ns the
moil couveni tit port of call, but as the only pos-
Bible one. I' ls tiue that steamships can make
the run or '.)<HX) miles from Nicaragua to Iloiij;-
Kong or Yoi-oharna without replenishing their
bunkers. It will not, however, ordinal lly pay
to do that. The storage of the aee*t«ary coal
will displace Just so much paying freight. The
lireer part or the steamers cros-»lni{ lite Pacific
will hud It expedient to coal at Honolulu. It
teems certain that nearly nil those to and from
Nicaragua will do so. Within lea yean Bono
lulu will clearly liav to provide lor the accom
modation of from twenty to thirty lart- steiim
eis moßtb, tojn itei with that of the eollleis
supplying them, at:d this In addition to her pres
ent trade.
This will be a formidable Increase of bu«lne<i«.
and must materially aflecl •!>« commercial an)
wltb '..•in the political relation* of Hawaii.
The amount of tonnage likely to come through
the canal boob after Its opening is roughly esti
mated at 10,000,000 teat V raiiDUin. This l
equivalent io five ships of 3000 ions per day to
gether with fifteen ships of 1000 toat. This will
seiidlly and rapidly Increase, as has done the
Suez traffic. Now it seems not unfair to cmi
niate that ODe-teuth of this tonnage will be In
the Asiatic trade and will call at Honolulu.
Thl" allows for the laige proportion of American
trade with Asia by way of the Pacific Coast, and
ipmatiihip on the pieal circle louie. These vhii
liiC ships at Honolulu will be mainly British
bottoms with many German and Frfuch. The
Atlantic States will supply much of the cargoe«,
but for lack of American ships these eargoe*
will for I time no ID forHgn bottom*.
Tbe favorable position of Honolulu wilt be ma
terially enhanced by Hie absolute u>-oei>Uy of
u-lJiu those islands as an Intersecting point for
telegiaphic cables across the Pacific. It It ob
viou- that all cable* between Australia and the.
Km in American I'aclflc coast must mike Hono
lulu iii"ii D it station. As 10 cables to A-ia, the
mute by the way of the Aleutian I-lands ha
been thought to compete strongly with mat v „
Honolulu, t»/Ui on account of diiectness and on
accoum of pernilulnjr land IteM for portion* of
tlie iwuie. rue stormy and Inclemeut cbaracier
of iliat rout* U a »erlous objection. A more de
cislve obstacle has arisen 1:1 the disroviry of
Mich an extent of extieme depth of water north
east of Japan th.it a cable cauuot belaid there.
This appears conclusively to determine the
route ol all trans -Pacific cables to be by way of
Honolulu.
Tin certain comiiiK preponderance or British
shipping will tend to Iseroaao the uumber of
Bui residents and enlarge HiUMi poll leal in
flueuce In Hawaii. There will grow up a ores-
sure not new existing for U real Britain to take
possession of the islands in order to provide lor
the securi'y of her growing coiuineice actossUM
Pacitic. At the present limt the United Slates
has a thorough and pleasaut uuderstandinj: with
England thai Hawaii is to be regarded as right
fully falling to the United States rather than to
auy other power. Geimany and France fully
coucur in tills vi-w. Nonoof the pieat powers
would at the preaeet tune ihiuk of Interposing
obstaelea to any amount of domination that tba
Uuitecj States mlsht seek to exercise lv Hawaii.
These ate well-established lacts.
Yum £ucUnd, however, might become in
clined to do. nfiei Hie sudden growth ot her
shipping in the l'afilic consequent Upon the cut
ling of the isthmus is another question. Ihe
Imperial strength of the Untied Suies Is so for
midable that th«*ir views In the matter could
haidiy fail to receive the utmost respect, Ger
many, I ranee and Uussia would naturally prefer
Amend to EngUud as controlling Hawaii.
Bo.) In preventing England from Carulsbtaf pro
tection and facilities to commerce it would De
difficult for Aine.ic.i to evade the responsibility
01 herself siriiplylng all ibat was necessary la
the most efficient manner. England would ex
perience an additional motive to occupy Hawaii.
as she has done in E?ypt, as aeeouut of the
foimer being so dliectiy ou the load ketweeu
lUiiMi Columbia and Australia.
Canada, as we shall sei\ is already betraying
serious* uneasluess on this tccount. '" view of
these facts it would si-em quite luiprobiable that
the United Niaus will be content la wall until
tl-.e pressure of new conditions aiises belore
asserting iheir claims and establishing their cou
troi vl Hawaii In some form.
It lias lone been held by American statesmen
thai some control of these i-..i.uis would become
Indlspeusable to the naval .vi.i military security
of the ri'clCc Coast. They have also tegarded a
naval station there as Indispensable to their
nava! efiicieucy lU UK Pacific.
Mr. Biuiue was thoroughly penetrated with
these views, as was his successor, Mr. Bayard.
It is ea«y to see that the possession of these
islands by any other power in their central
monopoly of the Intersection or commercial
routes 1 1 the only point of supply at convenient
dhtai.ce from the radflc Coast would constitute
a meuace to that coast which would'be intok-r
--ab!e. Modern steam naval iieee«silie* also ten
der a ."station*; at least for coaling, at no gieater
distance than Houolulu n;ii!-[!C!i>;tiiie, and this
to be one fortified against the chauces of war.
i .
The first of tnese was tie treaty of reciprocity
wilb Hawaii, established In 1370, and still in
loice. I'y this treaty Hawaiian rice and the
lower Kiaues of Hawaiian >u^ar weie admitted
duty fife to the Uuiied States. Under the late
liigb larifi on siiiiar this was of immense advan
tage t<> Uawaii, she bemsabl-io realize (ron
540 to $30 a ton in 5,.. Fianci>co more ihati
other cauuirles could do. The product of sucar
steadily increased from 13.000 tous in IS7G to
130,000 tons in 1800, thus placing Hawaii as
eighth on the list of cane-crovvmg countries.
The total valuation of *ugar plantations iv ISVO
was about $33,000,000, of which neatly lour
fif.hs aie owned by Americau citizens, of whom
a lariie Dumber now reside iv the United Stale?,
after making fortunes in Hawaii.
Under tl.e workJnjt of Mils tiea y for fifteen
years Hawaii has become, socially and commer
cially, to a predominant decree an Americau
colony.
At il;e same time through teclprocal fieetrade
In American products a very large commerce has
crown up between th? P»>cific Coast aud the
Hawaiian l«laud«, which derlv* thence Uielr en
tire supplies of lumber, flour, potatoes, salmon,
live' bog*, mules aud horses, with muliifatious
pidducis of oicliHrd, Uatry and farm, besides
machinery, fu:niture, car napes, nhocs. clothing,
dry good*, hardware, etc. This trade is a lead-
Ing item in the business of San MvncUco. lie
luge number of, American ships enjjiged in it la
a very important element. It is true that Hawaii
has received a larce excess of pecuniary adv.m
taje in ihe millions of annual profits reaped
thioucb. the remlviion of duties. It seems sufll
cier.c to point out that nearly all of this profit
weut into the pockets of American citizen*. Ha
waii has become «imply~au outlying sut;ar laim
t>l the Untifd t>t.«tes veiy propeily eujojing like
protection with Louisiana.
In ISS7. un;ier l're-'.dent Cleveland's admiuls
traiion. supplementary piovisious to the treaty
wereagteed to l>y bulb i-artle«, whereby theuiira
tiou ol the treaty was extended and dutie* were
remitted upon a larger number <.$ products^ In re
turu for which KalaKaua ceded to the United
States the exclusive ncht to establish ami fortify
a naval station in the 11 iw nan Islands Pearl
Harbor was designated as the station. Th-con
tinuance of this exclusive liabt was inn; by
the duration of the treaty. About Pearl Harbor
moie anon.
In 1889 Mr. Blalue, dissatisfied wish ihe irnper
fee; cession of Ie ■1 1 Harbor, and wltti the very
lim:tt-d influence of tli« United Stat s In Hawaii,
meed U| on H. A. I*. Carter, the Oawailao Mlii
isier at Wa&biogton, au.eularpement of tlie tieaty
.!*<■•- :-.!<■ i ; i so as to confer special advantages
upon both parties.
It »a- proposed to make tho treaty i>ermanent;
to cieate absolute fiee trade be ween the two
countries In all articles ■ xcej-.t intoxicants'; to
make the ces-lnu of a naval station lermauent
as well a« exclusive, and to uledce to Hawaii
full participation in any bounties to be given to
American produce! s of sucar. Iv !>hoit. Hawaii.
in all its commercial Ml ! rodocl • interrs:s,
was to enjoy all the privileges of one of tbe
United States.
In t ettiri* lor tlie^e privilege*, besides the ces
sion of l'.-ari Bai u.i, Mi. lvalue asked a pledge
from Hawaii to enter into bo treaty engagements
wiliotLer rc-weis without Ihe full previous
knowledge cf the United State?. At his request
auMLei i lovi^ion was ai i-ended to Ihe draft of
Ibi tifaty [of warded to Honolulu by Mr. Carter,
to ihet fitct that the United -late* Government
should have ice light to land military forces In
Hawaii whenever deemed necessary for the
pr- *ci vailon ol v. I lie benefits tendered to
Hawaii were very gieat. As the event lias
pioved. th provision concerning su^ar unties
was of extrrmc importaoce to her chief Indus
try. At Hi same tiru- in concessions asked
.'.mounted to a partial surr»Dder of autonomy
and sut,niis»lor» to «omethiDE like a protectorate.
The Cabinet submitted the proposed treaty to
the King wiin tb« obnoxious clause expressly
disapproved. Kulakaua was, however, anxious
i o defeat the ref oi m party m the coming election
and saw Bis opportunity to discredit it with the
v. .lives at seeking to sncnice Hawaiian
autouomy. He communicated toe oflenslve
clause to the reactionary leaders, who eOectlvely
used it tire, the native mind. They HoD*d to
*eeu;e "iieli a majority «1 reacilonaiy members
In the Lecislature as to put In a new Cabinet
who -houlu join ihe King In resisting the eM
constitution, or failing th.it, should proceed
with reactionary amendments In the legal
method. In that retul ib«y railed for lack or a
united majority, although scoring a success
otherwise
In liie meantime the reform Cabinet nad ap
plied ttuinseives eaine«tly to the work of M.
curing the KlDg'««lgnaure to the amended draft
or tli*- treaty, Their efforts would manifestly
have been successful but for Hi,- Interposition or
Canadian li flu -nces through Hie fasency
of "** Attorney-General. While England
is conipamtively indifferent to Amer
ican domination in iwall, it Is quite
otherwise with Canada, who |« habit
ual!}- «.enMtlv.- about her peat nelctibor'n
ascendency. E-ptrCialiy ate tlie commeicial
ibteie-ts «I Brlilvh Col mnbia. *n<X peculiarly so
time or the Cinart lan I'aciiic Railway, cone reed
to supplant San Francisco in be trade with Aus
tralia Ii seems them hard that the commer
cial ml, in nr tlteii -i at -l« - i colony on the
othei aide (I Uie Pacific choiild he p.ild to ;l rival
couMu Mid not to tht-nifeivr*. Yankee h tlueuce
in II .wall in hence obnoxious re Can* ai
Interpoilng » banter to ilie Au^iralian trade, at
«e!l r« temp a cent r:il obJ.tnr.le to Canadian in
fluence hi the Titcific. ii,m aim tide of ibeln
ha* inncli to JusUfy it f < in their point ,f vrt?».
Wlii:e tbe uecotiatloi or Hi- new treaty was
thus petidlns Atiorney-Oneial Astiford, wii .
was ,i Canadian, got ,<. leave «.f tbiu . to V!-lt
home. U Ink- tv Canada lie was In clove confer
ence wiiti Sir John Macdniiahl aint became a
<i rcial mi^vt of i>re«ldi>ni S:tfphe:is of the Cnna
atan l';.ci.'ic liiilw.iy. Upon lilt leiiun io bis
po-t l>e ;ii once - ■•.in-i,«-ii mi i-..m.-.. iii rh*
Cab!«tl by ttnowinu his utmost ii,j|i»trnce- wit It
ne Kins: aj;a!u*t it-eiu and U;e tie:.iy, with the
result that tie Kiua ictusfd to sgiee i<» v.liat
Mr. Bi»hie bad been at mi lunch p in* to ai
lanpe. Tie leason snb^pqiirnily gtvrn in iHe
l.^i-la me by Mr. Ashfoid for hU eon v C « ;l .
tliat to *unender the ritht :., make | tea ties with
other power-" art i soul United Slate-! snpei vision
»'•» a xiiiiendei of InUcpemlence, imwoitliy in
it«elf and esiecially detrimental ai precluding
-dine very probable advan'age.om eowaserelal
arraopements with Canada, which he (Ast>for<)
would communicate upon suitable occasion.
The Canadian pjopositlons an -ill! uu- ■ nnwn
to ihe i übiic; but Canada necured the defeat of
Mx. lilalne'a nw treaty. Much to Canadian sat-
act ion, Hie Unlii d States are now left without
■earaatea <>j permanent Inlluftjca [p Hawaii,
except what iliey may be compelled to take by
force. Tills places tne autonomy of Hawaii la
an inn leas.iutly menaced portion, considering
Low strong are at any tune liable to become the
motives of her powerful neighbor to ta c a
hasty possession. At the name time, by tb«
tremendou* drop In tlio price of «ugar In tie
United States in consequeuct; of recent tailftand
leciproclty legislation, Hawaii findi herself mid
denly iiui-i down fiom the Immense special ad
vantages which have cicaied her recent wealth
and rHejrated to an equality wit& Brazil and Cuba.
By refusing the new tieaiy Hawaii hat forfeited
hi- nciit to share lhe valuable bounties given 10
Am.iican suxar-erower*. Canadian Influence
Uas urns been about rs detrimental to the sugar
inteieu of Hawaii as It iia« been to th« seal fur
iotetests of Alaska and London, and probably
with even less bent tit to Canada list; lf. ;, • .
Till: MORNING CALL, SAN FKANCISCO, MONDAY, JANUARY 'iO, 1893-ETGITT PAGES.
BURIAL OF BLAINE.
Preparations for the Sad
Event.
LIST OF THE PALLBEARERS.
The Services at the Residence and
Church to Be Strictly Private.
Many Delegations.
Special to The Mobxino (all.
Washington*, Jnn. 29.—The body of
Blalne was removed this evening to the
parlor <>n the north side of th* second Boor
of the Blame residence. During the after
noon and evening a number of friends
called and took a last look at the face of trie
departed. The expression of the face was
peaceful; and the lineaments of the well
known countenance showed few traces of
the ravages of the disease that carried him
off. The casket is almost buried under the,
mass of floral tributes received, many of
them from a distance. It lies in the room
where the first prayers of the funeral ser
vice will be said by Re*. Dr. Hamlin of the.
Church of the Covenant, at 11 o'clock to
morrow.
Notwithstanding the fact that the funeral
will be a private one, the attendant! at the
services will be as truly national in their
representative character as if a President
were being buried. The State of Maine
will send a detention of fourteen, headed
by Governor 11. Cleeves; Massachusetts
will have a delegation of five member*, the
Union League Club ol New York will send
twenty-five members, and the Union
Leapue Club of Philadelphia twenty. From
various other points in Pennsylvania will
come delegation?. Altogether a hundred
or more of these representatives will bo
present Personal friends to the number of
sixty-live have notified the family of their
intention to be present from various farts
ol the country.
The services at the church as well as at the
house will be strictly private and no ono
will be admitted who baa not received an in
vitation. The family regret this, but the
limited seating capacity of toe church and
the lar^e number of delegations and of
ficials to be provided for leaves do room.
The pallbearers will be Senators Fry«
and 11 tie of Maine and Morgan nf Ala
bama; Representatives Reed and Doutelle
of Maine, ilitt of Illinois, and IJiiigliani of
Pennsylvania, General Thomas Ewlng of
Ohio, John Hay of Washington, Joseph 11.
Manley of Maino, Aluiet F. Jeaksof Brook
lyn, and P. V. P. Ely of Boston.
MEMORIAL MEETING AT CHICAGO.
The Blame Club to Collect Punds for
a Monument.
Chicago, Jan. 20.— At « meeting of the
Chicago Biaino Club last night appropriate
resolution* In reference to Mr. lilaine were
adopted and a committee appointed to co
operate with the committoes of the various
political and social clubs of the city in call
ing a memorial nieetinjr. It was al-o de
cided to take st«p« toward the collection of
funds for the erection of a Blame monu
ment to Chicaeo. During the meeting one
of the members, who was Ultimately ac
quainted with the dead statesman, read an
interesting letter received from him several
weeks before the last election. In it, re
ferring to a QOestiOD asked, Mr. Bl line said
that since the death if bis son EaM»ons,he
had feli Quite sati*l;«'<! with the action of
the Minneapolis convention.
THE BURCHARD INCIDENT.
Relation of One of the Ministers Pres
ent at the Meeting.
New Yokk, Jan. '2<X— At Calvary Baptist
Church this evening Rev. Dr. McArthur, in
the course or an add.™ nn Blame, referred
to the Barchard "Rum, Roman and X.v
hellion" incident, saying that many thoucht
that Burchard deliberately uttered tho
words with the intent to Injure Btaiae't
cause. McArthur said that nothing
wad farther from the truth. Bur
chard did not know up to five
minutes before that he was to speak.
It had been arranged that Dl Annitase
should speak, but at the last niinnte the
committee was notified that ho burl been
detained in Philadelphia and Burchard was
called upon.
"As the ill-chosen words fell tremblingly
from his lips" said McArthur, I watched
Mr. Blaise, but he seemed aosorbtd in deep
thought and not to notice them, tbonick he
must aye been the first to appreciate their
importance."
WORK OF CONGRESS.
The Senate to Vote on the Anti-Option
Bill Tuesday.
Washington, Jan. — The most notable
event of the week in Congress will probably
be the disposition of the anti-option bill in
the Senate. By agreement the final yoU
upon the bill will be tnken at 2 o'clock
Tuesday. It will then in all probability be
sent back to the House with its many
amendment?. -
The first two regular appropriation bills
ar« now on th» calendar of the Senate, and
it is the expectation that the managers will
also call up the Cullom bill, uiß^itu; amend
ments to the interstate commerce laws.
The House leaders intend to keep at work
on the appropriation bills to the exclusion
of all other bu?iness.
#
Extradition Treaty With Sweden.
WashisotoJt, Jan. 29. — The President
has sent to the Senate the new extradition
treaty with Sweden, recently negotiated.
IN MEMORY OP HAVES.
Services Held by the Protestant
Churches of Fremont.
Fremont, Jan. 291 — At a union nesting
of tlie Metliudis', I're&bvterlan and Episco
pal churches at tlio Methodist-Kniscopal
Church this morning services were held
In memory of ex-Presidenl Hayes. Key.
J. G. Slmckelfora of St Paul's Episco
pal Church delivered a brief a<i(Jre-s. speak
:iiir ol Genera) Hayes as a philanthropist,
educator and citizen, after which Khv. J. L.
Albritton, pastor of the M. E. Church at
wliicti Genera] Hayes van a regular attend
ant, delivered ■ uictiiorial sermon, review
ing the life of the dead President and eulo
gizing his character as viewed from all
side..
♦
MISS CORNWELL COMING.
Wall - Street Bachelors in a flutter
Over the Talented Woman.
New Voi;k. Jan; 29, Wall-3treet bach
elors are In a Butter over the story that iliss
Alice Core well i»f London Is golnic to open
an oflire. in tlie street. She is the London
HeUv Gieen. Miss Cornwall has ndvant-
ngos of licauty and literary talent, la only
94 years old and good-looking.
Slm in much l)"ltir known ns ">lun».
ili!h«i«," over which tigßAtbra she is a fre
quenl contributor to a well-known weekly
l»:i|>er, whiih -.hi" has owned for seven
yearn, nd which, Ilka everything else she
has touched, is ■ cold mine, >ho is well
known in Australia, Arcentino and South
at a pr onoter and owner of tuiues.
♦
WINDING UP AFFARS.
The Federal Bank of Australia Is
(ireatly hnibarrassed.
Ml ! 801 !;\; , Jan. 29.— The Federal ttaiik
of Australia is winding up affairs In conse
quence of the persistent withdrawal of
deposits by customers In the Australian
colonies and In England. The associated
banks refused the bank's request that they
undertake liquidation. Payment has been
suspended temporarily by the bank, al
though the doors are not closed. The lia
bilities of the bank amount to £2,000,000,
of which £1,000.000 Is owing to persons in
Gieat Britain. The assets are believed to
exceed greatly the liabilities.
AMNESTY DEMONSTRATION.
James Eagan and Others Address a Big
Meeting. at Dublin.
Dubmx, Jan. 29.— The amnesty demon
stration here to-day surpassed all expecta
tions. More than 20.000 men with bands
and banners marched in the torchlight pro
'—v. this evening. John Redmond, Dr.
Kenny, Pierce Mahoney and James EagaD.
the dynamiter recently from Portland
Prison, addressed tho great meeting at the
custom house.
STRIKERS IN CONTEMPT.
Clash Between a Federal Judge and
the Big Sandy Miners.
Cincinnati, Jan. 29.— The United States
Court has taken positive action in the case
of the miners' strike, the result of which
will be interesting. Some time ago L. C.
Blacfc was appointed by the Federal Court
receiver of the Great Western Coal and
Mining Company, operating mines on the
Big Sandy River. Whan he discharged the
check weigher the miners struck and re
fuged to permit any one to tako their places.
Judge Tnfo has found them in contempt
and issued an order that they must cease
Interference with the now men and vacate
the company's houses by February 1.
THREE REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS
They Will Serve a Terra for Violating
Neutrality Laws.
Sax Antonio, Tex., Jan. 20.— Deputy
United States Marshals left to-day with
Col Yanezc, Juan Flores ami Ceilio
Salinas, three of the leader? in tho Mexican
revolutionary movement of eighteen months
ago. Tiny will be taken to the Detroit
House of Correction to servo throe years
for a violation of tho United States
neutrality laws.
RELEASED I ROM PRISON.
Arrival in America of One of the Eng
lish Dynamiters.
New York, Jan. — Among the passen
gers on the "Kuerst Bismarck, which arrived
to-day, was Thomas Callam, who, with
Michael Harkm.", was convicted on Febru
ary 3, 188*, to fifteen years' penal servitude
on a charge of carrying dynamite with the
intention to blow up the Common*. He
was secretly released from Portland Prison.
PLANS OF COLOMBIA.
Renewal of the Panama Canal
Concessions.
The Southern Republic Desires to
Have the Friendly Counsel of
the United States.
I'lll. MI.HMS.i C'll.U
• Voiik. Jan. 29.— The Herald's Pan
ama correspondent cables ih.> following:
An eminent Colombian assnrftS me that n<>
action will be taken on t c, tpplication for
a new on l>y tha Panama Canal
i :i v unt,l 1 'int.' I Stal ' ; A •-
Imtt reaches Bogota. In thp decUion i'o
-1 iolii;t will bn largely Inflanced by the
fii ndly counsel ol tha United sia'.es Gov
ernment
When the concession lapses next month It
is probable that trie Government of Colombia
will take Immediate possession of the eatißl
»nd tbe visible assets of the company. If
this is done the Colombian Government ex«
pectd aid of the United States if necessary.
This expectation is based on a treaty with
the United States by which the Government
is bound to protect the interests of Co
lombia.
A new concession may be granted an
American and British syndicate if It is
anxious to secure it. If not the Colombian
Government may undertake to complete
the work as a national enterprise. In that
case they would let the cob trad for the
completion to the lowest responsible bidder.
If the Government should undertake the
work, payment would be arranged by,issuins
special canal bonds, Should the Uuited
States desire special privileges on tho
isthmus, not already assured by the treaty
of 1846, that Government might secure them
by joining Colombia and guaranteeing the
interest on the bonds.
Panama, Jan, .' 'I here are official
proofs in existence which show that th«
Panama Canal Company ha 3 sold its
n>llla(-8tnek to the Panama Railway Com
pany. The Colombian Government Is
resolved not to enter into negotiations with
the reprt'bentative of the Panama Com-*
puny to prolong its concession until
the Canal Company resumes possession of
Its property, which it transferred to the
Railway Company in violation of its con
tract, or, in default, deposits in a respon
sible bunk the sum It received from the
sale.
HE f 5 AFTER A PURSE.
An Australian MkbSe-Weight Cuming
Here for a 1 i-ht.
LOJTDOK, Jan. 29.— 8i11y McCarthy, the
Australian champion middle-weight, having
failed to arrange a light with Ted Prltchard,
sailed on tho Servia to-day for the Uuited
St;ite«. Hi says tie is ready to fight any
middle-weight American, Alexander Greg
giuns preferred, at the club offering th»
largest purse.
liOTH ACiAI.NST ENQLAND.
The Republics of Colombia and Vene-
zuela to Join Issue.
Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 29.—- General
Ville, the new Colombian Minister to Vene
zuela, has arrived. He brings a BOW treaty
of offensive and defensive alliance, whereby
the Government of Colombia virtually takes
common Issue with Venezuela against
further encroachments by the llriiish.
MOST ALAKMIMi.
Fire Racing; In a Mine Under a Perm-
sylvania Town.
l!.\7i i. ton. Pa., Jan. 29.— TIM situation
at Honey IJrook is alarming. The fire in
No. 4 mine is still raging oeneath ti;e town.
Throughout the Tillagi ens and steam Is
constantly IMB log from the, crevices in the
earth. The odor Is almost unbearable. Tho
greatest apprehension lit felt by the people.
NHORO SLAStirU N!.<iß().
M. Ryan Fright fully Wounded by the
Handy Razor.
Sachamento, Jan. "Jit. — A row occurred
in a saloon to-day when; colored (oughH re
sort, and Willt;ini Jackson slashed M. Kvan
with a razor, lnJlictlnc Ibreo frielilful cuts
on thu latter's head. Hyau's oont has eleven
cuts about th« shoulder and collar where
the razor failed to reach (lie body. Ha will
recover. Jackson Is under arrest.
No Cholera in (iilroy.
UiLiiOV, Jan. 29.— The San Jose Herald's
article saying that cholera had made its
appearance in Gllroy is a pare "iak<'."
Nothing of the sort bad occurred. A few
people were sick last week from an in
judicious diet and speedily recovered. One
woman died In childbirth while sick.
There is no other foundation to the story.
Satolli's Household Officers.
New Yokk, Jan 29.— The Catholic News'
cable letter from it* Rom correspondent
says: Monsicnor S. Bamttl has baetl ap
pointed auditor' and BeT. Hector l'ai'i sec
retary 10 Aiehbishnp Satolli. They will
leave Itonie lor the Unitrd States shortly.
Two More Alton Victims.
St. LoUtS, Jan. L".).— Two uior« were to
day added to tho death list at Alton, John
Barkt of Foatortmrg, and Louia Ifelotoab
of Alton Junction '1 he total now is
tw«>nty-eitjht, and several more will prob
ably die.
Wheel Works Burned.
IVi:i Monti, Ohio, .lan. l".i. The mam
moutli plant of the I'ortsniouth Wheel
W T orks was burned this evenliiK. The loss
Ib estimated nt S1 (| 0.000; insurance un
known.
Wrecked by a Broken Pail.
I-orisvii.i.i ■:, Ky., Jan. 29.-Near Big
Cliff last night a JSawport News frolght
train wag wrecked by a broken rail. Engi
neer Alexander Price. Fireman George Fos
ter and Ikakeman Walter Davis were killed.
Great Oamage Feared.
Cincinnati. Jan. 2!i.-Tlie Ohio Rir«r Is
rising very rapidly at Cincinnati. The Ice
Is coining down freely and great damage is
feared.
Wrak LtTNoa i H « hri. i.s,.tii knki> rieurlsy
Tains rellnved.nd AUtiinatlo symptoms subdued
l>y Or. I). Jajrne's Kiprctorant. a sovereign remedy
for all.( ougHand Colds.
A FOE TO SILVER.
Cleveland Has No Use for
the White Metal.
STATEMENT OF HIS VIEWS.
The War Portfolio Said to Be De
signed for Lamont In Retreat
at Lakewood.
Special to Tiik MimsiNo Call,
Nkw Yokk, Jan. 2U.— A prominent Dem
ocrat uf this State, who has a national
reputation, bad .a chat with President-elect
Cleveland to-day in this city, in He course
of which Cleveland told frankly what he is
doing and what his policy would be in re
spect to Federal appointments.
•'Cleveland," said this Democrat to a
Tribune reporter, "is thinking more about
the repeal of the Sherman suver act aud
the settlement of the silver problem gener
ally than he is of Cabinet appointments.
Bat the Cabioet appointments, as » 11 other
Federal appointments, will be governed by
Cleveland's ardent desire to prevent the
Coinage of a dishonest silver dollar. Cleve
land retards the silver Issue as the para
mount issue now in politics— superior eveu
to the tariff Issue.
"The settlement of the Government's re
lations to silver, therefore, will bave pre
cedence to the settlenifut of tho tariff issue.
The Sherman act, in his opinion, Is a peril
to the country, ami il must be repealed be
fore anything elso can bo done with safety.
"Cleveland does not Intend to put in high
Government positions men who will attempt
to defeat his policy in respect to silver.
Thus far ho has decided upon only two Cab
inet appointments. Carlisle for Secretary
of the Treasury and Lotnont for Secretary
of War. Both these appointments are in
the line of Cleveland's policy — unrelenting
hostility tntius. 85-cent sliver dollar.
"Lnniont, I li-car, is placed in the War
Department by Cleveland with the aim. by
the latter, of having a thorough examina
tion of the pension r'.lis Bade and the dis
honest receivers of pensions weeded out.
"Of course the Pension Bureau is in the
Interior Department, but the War Depart
ment baa certain books which will enable
Lamont to do this work in a thorough
manner.
"No overtures have been made to Cleve
land by anybody claiming to represent
Tammany Hall or Murphy. The call that
Bourke Cockran lately made upon Cleve
land was solely with reference to the silver
coinage matter. It had no relation to State
or national politics of the kind you refer
to. Crokor has said to Cleveland in the
course of a casual conversation two or three
times since the election that Murphy would
not pose him, but it was dropped out in a
most incidental way and was not followed
up in any manner."
ANOTHER CABINET SLATE.
In This Lamont Is Put Down for the
War Portfolio.
1..\ kk\y< N. J.. Jan. 29.— 1t was
learned to-day that Cleveland lias filled only
two positions in his Cabinet with certainty
—Carlisle for the treasury and Lamont for
tho navy, it was underatorm here last
■reek that Bayard had accepted the state
portfolio, but it now roams that the report
was premature.
From one in close touch with Cleveland
it was learned that the President-elect
would probably select his former partner,
Wilson S. Bi.s«el of Buffalo, for the Attor
ney-Generalship. Among others who. It is
said, are being considered for Cabinet posi
tions by Mr. Cleveland are Governor Gray
of Indiana, Senator Morgan of Alabama,
Governor Russell of Massachusetts, Hoke
Smith of Georgia. Patrick Collins of Massa
chusetts and Don M. Dickinson.
In nn interview to-day Cleveland said:
"The date is cow at hand ben I must
have more lime to myself than I havo hud.
Since the. election most of my time has been
devoted to interviews, which are nut un
pleasant aid not unprofitable, but other
things are now prossing which requiro my
uninterrupted consideration. Say for me
tiiroutih the press that I .shall be at my
i fltee in New York every d.iv, with perhaps
one exception, during the week commencing
.January .'W.. After February 4 I shall re
maiD at Lakewood, where I i. i<> to he un
disturbed in the work which will Impera
tively demand my attention. I also especi
ally desire that from now until the 4h of
March letters be addressed to me at the
Mills building; New York."
THE SENATOR FROM KANSAS.
The Republicans Claim the Election
of Ady.
Topeka, Kans., Jan. 29.— The Up pub
licans have just learned that they elected a
United States Senator in the joint session
of *. he two houses last Wednesday. They
claim that norm of the members of the
Popull3t House were legally swum in, and,
consequently, had no right to vote for Sen
ator; that the State Senators, including the
Populist memben of that body, together
with the members of the Republican House,
constituted a quorum, or a majority of a
quorum, ami that Ady was therefore elected
Senator. Ady will be furnished with cre
dentials signed by Speaker Douglas* of the
Republican Bout* and by each Republican
Senator.
Ciarkson Seriously 111.
Ni.w Yokk, Jan. 29. — General G. S.
Ciarkson, ex-chairman of the Republican
National Committee, is at tho Plaza Hotel
seriously ill of rheumatism and malaria.
TO THR IONE SCHfK)!..
A Delegation Irom .Sacramento In.
spects the Institution.
Sackamkxto. Jan. '_".). A sp«ci?tl train
of five coaches with 300 arsons left Sacra
mento at '.<■■" tlii.H morn ing for lour, the
citizens of which place have invited the
members of the Legislature and their friend*
to visit them ami Inspect tho buildings and
grounds of the Preston boo] of Industry,
which is located their. Tho train was
chartered by SoB»t»l Voorhle.i of Amndor,
who was assisted in his nrrangement* by
in l.lv man Sarftat. Arriving at lone
citizens were found waiting with e&rrtacM
and the visitors w*-re ctiiVf-yfd to the
grounds, where the Institution was ex
amined and imuiouiii ed to be a model
fitim-tute. A biiMjuet was mtmii! at the
hot«l and after a i>le.t«nnt. hour spent in
looking about the valley th>> visitors re
turned to the train, whero Senator Voor
hit'«, on lichitlf of lie ell 7"i,s of lone,
returned their thanks tut the honor i>ni<l
them.
Kx-Se naior Preston > f Nevada, :i|'»t
whom tin- l'rest bcteo) Is named, s;n>iio
of tiif origin <>( die institution •ml Urn u ( "U
work for which it w,i.i Intended. A*senibly
in.'ii Duckworih. HI toft AWord, Tlioina«,
>chlt'Siiit:»T, ll'hilmic, Taylor, Senator Mar
tin and others of tlin Laglalatttrs wm
called on for *pt'eche«i, to which they ie
plied, thanking the citizons for the rcri'^v
tion, and asiiiriiikT cm if their supiKirt in
the matter of appropriations to complete the
necessary work. Then the train returned
to S.ii'nimt'llio, which was reached at
5:15 V. M.
SNOW AND RAIN.
A Storm Is Raging in Oregon and
Washington.
roun.ANK, Or., Jan. A Snow fell most
of last uight and to-day in Oregon and
Washington. In Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington the snow whs accompanied by
heavy wind and in some places aloti^ the
Columbia Kiver it drifted so hb to delay
trains a few hours. West of llm mountains
•now has fallen at Intervals for two days
piist, but the temperature is above tin;freez
ing point in most of the placen and the snow
does not lie on the ground. In this city to
night snow bag turned to rain and heavy
gales are reported along the coast.
STOPPED BY THE OFFICERS.
Result of a "Fake" Fight Between
I'li.irs at Ukiah.
Uriah. Jan. '£>.— days it was noised
bout town and country that Jack McAully
of San Francisco and Gu9 Henry of I'ki.ili
would hold a finl3h meellnc last night In
the opira-liouso. The aJmiisioD was 75
cents, excluding the ministry only. The
audience was representative, for it was a
novelty here and novelties draw. Nothing
was omitted in the layout— corded ring,
bottle-holders, fan-manipulators and re
ferees. Ed Stanford and Charles Mont
gomery wero ali in it. After spirited bouts
between Ukiah bootblacks the I'JO-pounders
McAully and Henry, appeared with
breech-cloths and shoes only. McAully
is a bloudo of fine physique and lone, quick
arms that were to-o much for the Ukian,
(Jus Henry, who, after being rcyaliv bat
tered at will for five rounds, was rescued
by official interference tnat stopped the
fight. McAully is a mystery here nnd first
registered as Joe Miller of Heno. Snme say
they knew htm as Fred Munn at Denver.
He refused to talk of himself and left to
day for San Francisco.
WON THE WAGER.
A Young: Man Mortally Shoots Him-
self to Capture Three Dollars.
Kkno. .Jan. 21). — Albert Hoffman, 2B yuan
of age, shot himself in the stomach at f:3O
o'clock ttiis evening. He can live only but a
few houre.
He went into Wieland'ssnloon at f> o'clock
and after shaking dice for the drinks twice
In ottered to het th« barkeeper S3 that he
would kill himself to night. The bet was
accepted, the money put up and Hoffman
departed for home.
He went into the barn and did the act.
His father is an old resident, of Reno, and
formerly owned the Washne Brewery. He
was neither drunk nor crazy, and the rat>h
act cannot be accounted for.
STRIKE AT DUNKIRK.
Trouble of a Serious Nature An
ticipated.
The New York Militia Held in Readi
ness to Dispatch to the Scene
of the Agitation.
Special to Tiik Hozorura Call.
DiixKlitK, Jan. 29.— At 1 o'clock this
morning Sheriff Jennet of Cbaataoqua
County came to the conclusion tbat the
strike at the brooks Locomotive Works
was so serious us to warrant his calling for
troops. The thirteenth separate company
of Jamestown proceeded to Dunkirk this
morning. There is intense excitement here
to-night and trouble of a serious character
is anticipated. The Brooks people evi
dently intend to bring in a force of men
sufficient to run the works.
The strike, which began a month ago,
was caused by the riveters in the boiler de
partment refusing to work under certain
contractors, alleging inhuman treatment.
The i;t#k of boilers made it necessary to lay
off the men in the other department?, and
now about GOO men are out of employment.
The Brooks people engaged Philadelphia
men to take (he strikers' places and brought
them here yesterday by a special train.
Yesterday President Hinman received in
formation that threats bad been made
against the works and the new employe?,
and the protection of Sheriff Jenner was
asked. That official at once appealed to
General Doyle and the troops are being held
ready as a precautionary measure.
At 1 o'clock this (Monday) morning the
Sheriff stated that ho could now get along
without the troops, the strikers having
waited on him and assured him that nothing
whs further re iv their thoughts than
violence.
Buffalo,' N. V., JaD. 29.— Colonel Wax is
holding the Seventy-fourth recinient for
orders to proceed to the sce'ie of the strike
nt Dunkirk. Major Stewart, who went to
Dunkirk this evening, returned at midnight
and reported the strikers quier, and no in
dication of violence.
Killed on His Way Home.
lone, Jan. 29. — Tom Brown, • teamster
living three miles from here, tell from his
wagon yesterday and was killed. He was
returning homo after an absence of two
months plowing in the valley and was with
in a mile of home when the accident oc
curred. lie leaves a widow and two chil
dren.
Price of Whisky Reduced.
New Yor.K, Jan. 29.— At a meeting of
the American Distilling and Cattle-feeding
Company it was decided to reduce the price
of whisky IS cents a gallon, to take effect
to-morrow.
For additional telegraph see Seventh
Sciatic Rheumatism.
Mr. K. I). Wheeler, the popular Deputy Bbertfl
of BarilDgfoa County, Vt.. says: -'l suffered ier-
f viii" tortures for ten years
rt^T^*^' vi J l ffi^ with sciatic rheumatism.
I tried about everything,
yjtj X but uever gel a dollar's
VBf" &&& £f:j[ worth of help, I be£an
taking Hood's Sarsapa-
V jCffltOltL. I "'' a - Since taking It I
VI 'ffir^wJ-f don't have any p.iln.and
\ \T"^y can pet around all right.
jf\/^e*/V If Hood's Sar*apatl!ta
«dS^^^^Jz!b^ cen $10 a bottle I should
continue usint: it. 1 have
Mm;. I*. Whftin. advl-»ed a Rood many of
friends to take Hood's
Sarsapirllla, let I Know that
Hood's Cures
I! D. Wjim r i k. W"inoo«kl Falls Vermont.
N. U. He sure to get Hood's SarsaparllU.
Hood* rills are tho best af:er-<!lnuer i>i.Vi:
assist ill({«stl«i). euro lieailache. Trya^ox.
)».':< M.>
J\ /r"D
["TORPIdI- <
* . . .in 1 \ *
__rvr_ \
CURED WITH rKFNTISS KECTIKTIXO TILLS,
without ■ srli>« or constipation. This H new: try
ti.i-m mill Ac« that It la true. Kv.ry «lrnc:i-t 1:1
America. ■_'.' r ■ l>- \ oplt? tl poJ
COLOMBIA TDRBAN
■ VAT THK HAT TO WEAK AT 1 111-; FAIR. CAN
O bn «e«u .11 the
''Matinee/ 1010 Market St., Opp. Fifth.
JOHN T. BVUNB X CO.
lilt tf cod '2y
R.LiGSLE&GO.,^.
£38 Washington St., S. F., <HT
W HOI.LSALK awl BRAIL DEALERS M *^.
...15.... fSjiM it-""
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition, Etc
•>- >, i, : tbrce-cent m.i imp fur tSttalugue ill I ; m
NO CURE, NO PAY.
B\ J 1 • CUKKt) IN t l).\Y TU 3
Iv 29^SM 3 1t4 i 3UVII week*. Sj.rain*-.-o -In-
• Hit l;ll.;:>. j^llS "'-' ' <Uen i
tr»-»tf I at In lir>ii:.-.i
Pi:OI . .It-lI.N T- !. r. 538 i IfMli i,t.. iu!t-
uuti. ■ lluunt, Oto 8 r m. Ton yean* *xp«rtMica
T.i7j ■■%:, Imp .•!■
AMUSEMENTS.
TWENT'f-SEVENTH
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
....Or THK....
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE
AM) TUB
Northern California Citrus Fair Association.
Opens January 10, Closes February 11, 1893.
NEW FEATUUES! SPECIAL .action's; .
7 O rand 'display .'of natural products. The largest
collection ever seen In this city of valuable statn-
ary ami paintings, machinery In motion, objects of
art, Industry and mauutitcture. An aquarium of
freiili-water fishes uu.lcr the Hii«r>!i or t M State
Board of H'ti ( uiiihiNsiobiti. the finest collection
of live trout tiver exhibited in this country.
GRAND SPECIAL NIGHT,
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1893.
In bonor of the
GRAND ARMY of THE REPUBLIC,
WHO Witt i ATTKM> IN A . BODY.
Special program n»o of national anil military mime
by C»s»s»»'i» First Infautry Reginienv Hand or tirty
placng, Incladiog Miss May Coolc, the celebrated
lady cernetlsc -» <-!MaBMMOiaM«
deao cf IRWIN C. STUMP, President.
DRY .GOODS. .^^^^^
SPECIAL VALUES
THIS WEEK!
Stylish Woolen
Dress Patterns!
NOTE THE PRICES.
Dress Patterns at $1.60 Each.
Dress Patterns at $2.00 Each.
Dress Patterns at $3.00 Each.
Dress Patterns at $3.50 Each.
P Dress Patterns at $5.00 Each.
r#"" Samples Sent Free to any address.
+ ir~ Orders : rom the interior will receive prompt; and
careful attention. MBM
Goods delivered free in San Rafael, Sansalito, Blithedala,
Mill Va Ley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.
dc'B SO to Mo We 2p C(
AMUSEMENTS.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
TIIK I.ADY PATKOXTSSES OF THE SAX FRANCISCO POLVCLIMC
nAVE INSTRUCTED CS TO OFFER
At Auction, on Next Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1893,
At 19 O'clock (Nova) from the S:a;e of tie
CA.XiIF'OIIKriA. THEA.TEH,
The choice and {irlvllece ot all the Seats and Box.* of the Grand Opera-honse for Wednesday Evening,
February 8, 1593. ou which, occasion will l»e performed trie Graad Production of
"HIS MAJESTY!"
For which performance a host of the friend* of this great charity havo Tolunte«retl their services, malting
this the great society treat of the season. Auction sale of seati obtalu.ilile from 8881
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers,
Ja29id . 638 Market Street.
STOCKWELL'S THEATER.
L. R. STOCKWELL Lessee and Proprietor
ALK ELLINUiIOUsE '....Uushies* Manager
*-^>THIS EVEN AT B<%^
A GRAND
REVIVAL OF RPfW
BARTLGY CAMPBELL'S
THE ll N EJ "W"
SIBERIA!
INTRODUCING
A WORLD OF NOVELTIES!
£tTS»-.it* Now Uc:idr..eJ
tg- MATINEK SAT Vltl> A Y. _g>
GROVE-STREET THEATER.
Urove street, above t'ollc
lIASTTELL, KM ASS 4 HOLDEN
«,... Le?iees and Managers
— "
ON 15 WEEK OHLY.
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 30,
■ ■ H^HIBBmmPmVVBHI^HHPm^SHH
First Production at This Tlieatcrof
THE GREAT EASTERN SUCCESS
THE
BRIGAND!
KUtXiMi i>Ku-> rroiT. oi.ii* »ii ->l»mj}ri
TQ-NIC H fTO-WICHT
mKM ■i^ A
production i I V A n..
Roman r , mrm H *r~- S^Wajaaw
"SextOroru "PRINCESS Of I k'i HI/(»Ni>l 1
Popular Prices— 2sc and sOe.
TiVOLI OPERA-HOUSE.
SIXTH SYMPHONY CONCERT
L'mler l he I>lrertl«>n <«f
M:K,. ADODPH BAUER,
Friday. IVluu.iry 3, lit 3 I. Mm
Soloist MR. LOUIS HEINE
Paraphrase J. H. ROSKWALD
Symphony, tin Walde K.ilT ;
FEItnUAIllf l«>i 3 P. 31., TKSTIMOXIAI.
TO UK- i: All Kit.
CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA.
Full Symphony Orchestra. 'Enlarged Chorus.
ja29 61
BALDWIN THEATER.
— — COMMENCING TONIGHT
And Etery Evening, Including Surmay.
Matinees TTednesttay >ml S itnrtlay.
. REAPPEARANCE OF THE ffoNIIKKKI'L—
LILIPUTIANS
In Their Greatest Spectacular Play,
■ JW i; KM KM UElt! JtXl
Matlueon on AVrdnet'lmT mil Saturday.
— KM;n,\n PUICKH
IiSIIESS-K)3?£p
New Type, New Prfsses, lip UnU/C 636
LOW prices. IJ. 0. nUWtaio-sk
de6*n>
Weekly Call. $1 per 1 ear
AFTER MONTHS
Preparation ail Rehearsals
THE LAIIY PATRONESSES OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO
POLYCLINIC
Take ri!easnre Id announcing the first production of
one or tne cleverest, and brightest operas written
by the woii-knowu
Librettist, PET2R ROBERTSON,
AM)
Snecessfnl Composer.PßOF. H. J. STEWART,
Written and composed esro-lally for th» H*n<>?lt or
thii Charity, which rreely extends 1U aid to all.
knowing bo Rare, Religion. Sex or Color li toe
extent of in food mfc The
GRAND PRODUCTION
" His "Majesty"
Will tak« place at tb*
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ON
Wednesday, Feb. Bth,
The follow well-known ladles and centleraen
bare in the kindest ■asaafl volunteered tii.-lr
valuable wMun and will assume the lti<H|
MKS'aIARr WYM WILLIAMS.
HR& I)KS. HHECHE.MIN.
MUS. C H. DICKHaJT,
MR. DONALD ny V I RAHAM.
MU. C H. l»H KM \N,
>IK. 1 I .M X): DFPI'E.
JIK. K. O. H. Mil. IS,
MR. T. .1. WALSH.
The ladles and gentlemen composing me diortu
have Klndl} volunteered their service*. There
will t>«
100 CHORISTERS.
THERE ILL IK
50 MUSICIANS
in i in ORCHESTRA.
200 PEOPLE
Will iaM part in ti>- ir.-u prwini-tlon. which win
excel anytblti; ''" tlia kind -v r s.°en 1.-i C .it city.
It will cost over
Five Thousand Dollars
FOR THE COSTUMES. SCENEUY AND PROP-
KKTIKS.
Costnmrs designed by MISS KI-OKKNtKUH KM \I
of London.
Scenery Entirely New. designed and painted by
PKOFfcJSSOR SKAHI XV and assistants.
Prov>ertle« i.v ill. McrItIUSHEY.
Bt £•• Settings by MR. LANU.
Costumes and Win bjrtiULDsTEIN a OOHH
Stage Mau»gfr. Ml; URUAN.
The Demand for Tickets
ITasbeen so tr*stt*atta« Lady Patronesses have
decided to Mil the choice of mm ana boxes at
auction. Due nutlc* will be given of the date.
Tickets can be procured from the Doctors on
the Mail, t ho Lady Patronesses and at the mu<le>
■tores. ja'j7td
IIB.AKn.MRS. DRICW'SDANCINO \'A.O- *«
i" •ray, I'il New Montgomery st— Maw »f.
ranitemeaU; tnlttoa reduced; daaotnjle.trnst -• !■
atliiuecoit: ueiiu exemstralr (beginner)), LJaa
Moudayt, Wednesdays; Ladle* (bejtnaeri), I'm*.
«a}». Thursdays; soirees Saturday evenlaji.
- PKIVATK I.KSSONa UAII.V. 7t?
THE WEEKLY CALL is published ev-
ery Thursday. Get a copy and
compare it with any other pa-
per in quality, size, and prict
$1 a year 8 pages, 8 col-
umns each