davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
TROUBLES OF MARINERS
Captain Ross of the Maid of Oregon
Blamed Officers of the
MoDticelIO

United States Inspectors Talbot and
Phillips recommended yesterday that the
license of Captain John Ross of the steamer
Maid of Oregon, which became water
logged from a leak and was wrecked on
the rocks in Chetco harbor, Oregon, Sep
tember II, on voyage from Seattle to this
port, be not renewed until six months, it
having expired.
The Inspectors blamed the captain for
not turning back to Puget Sound when he
found he bad not coal enough and that his
ship would not answer her helm prop
erly.
Suit was brought in the United States
District Court by District Attorney Foote
also Yesterday to recover 500 each from
Captain A. I. Stream and Engineers A. E.
LIE Ballister and G. f. Park for plying
their vocations on the steamer Monticello
last July without licenses, on trip to this
City from Puget Sound.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
The Senator Expresses Himself
Warmly in Sympathy With
the Insurgents.
WILL THEY BE RECOGNIZED E?
Mcguire ReciteS the Condition of
the Cubans and Explains Their
Rights.

CALIFORNIA; representatives may be heard
from in the National legislative councils
in regard to Cuba.
Senator George c. Perkins is very pro-
nounced in his views on the Cuban situa-
ton and his sympathy is all in favor of the
insurgents. When seen this evening at
his residence he talked freely of the for
eign relations of this country and what
would be done at the approaching session
of Congress
"Spain was not at all backward" said
he, Gin recognizing the claim of the South
in our late war. If l remember rightly,
Spain was the first country to give them
the rights of belligerency, and it would be
q pleasure to me to have this country be
the first to recognize the insurgents.
would not offer a resolution recognizing
them as belligerents without first consult
ing with the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions and the older Senators.
"The matter will probably come before
the Senate in regular form, the President
sending a message, which will be con-
sidered in executive session. Should he
fail to do this all correspondence will be
called for by resolution. There is never
any publicity given to such correspon-
dence unless it is by the unanimous con-
sent of all members.
~ have received a number of friendly
letters from Senator'S all of whom have
expressed their hearty sympathy for the
Cubans. We are, however, the jury before
the case is to be tried, and have no opinions
which cannot be changed by the evidence
in the case. We viii hear all that is to be
said on their behalf, and then the other
side, and from the evidence presented the
matter will be decided. The Committee
on Foreign Relations Is quite strongly
American, 1 think, and will take firm
stand in anything which this country s
interests are at stake.
Il shall leave for Washington on the
26th and arrive there on the 30th. ex-
pect TO be in my seat when the roll is
called at noon OF the I'd and answer pres
ent and be ready for any and ali business
which shall come before the BODY
In reference to the recognition of the
Cuban revolutionists as belligerents, Con-
gresham Mcguire said:
Il certainly favor the recognition of the
Cuban revolutionists as belligerents. They
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
ART IN ARTFUL SETTING,
The Fall Exhibition of the Stu.
dents at the Mark Hopkins
Institute.
Many Famous Productions in the Loan
Display, and Attractive Work
by the Students.

Much preparation is being made for the
exhibition of paintings at the Mark Hop
kins Institute tomorrow, when the rooms
will be open to members only. On No
vember Is the people will be generally ad-
mitted. A great deal of work is involved
in the preparation for the exhibition, and
those engaged in that matter have little
time now to spare to casual visitors.
In the main hall is exhi bited a splendid
array of paintings that have been loaned,
some Of them being of immense value.
For example, there were pair of Mu-
rillos that cost $4,000. But along with
them were large number of most at
tractive exhibits, very effectively dis
played, that shone in the reflected light
OF works that have commanded the ad-
miratlon of the world. Mr.. Martin, who
has charge of the arrangement of the
paintings, has displayed much Judgment
in his arrangement of what he classifies as
the "foreign exhibit"
In another room are forty paintings
contributed by the members of the insti-
tute. Each of those who have paid for
their course of study is entitled to a
chance in a drawing for these paintings.
The list of these works has not vet been
completed and the names of the artists,
together with their subjects, were not
given out.
A great deal of interest is being taken in
this exhibition because of the lively
rivalry manifested by the students in the
preparations for the display.
l. w. ENTz & Co., 401 California Sc, negotiate
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
PLUMs OF PATRONAGE.
Governor Budd Passed a Busy Day in
San Francisco.


Governor Budd was in San Francisco
nearly all yesterday. He attended meet
ing of the Board of Regents of the State
University, paid a visit to the office of
Attorney-General Fitzgerald, held a con-
ference with the Code Commissioners and
consulted with leading men of his party
concerning appointments to the board of
directors of the Agnews Asylum for the
Insane. He went to Sacramento last even
ing, accompanied by Adjutant- General
Barrett. During his soiourn in the City he
had a long interview with Colonel n. T.
James, who was recently appointed a
member of the board of trustees of the
Home for the Adult Blind at Oakland.
The subject which seemed to engross the
most OF the Governors attention was the
filling of vacancies in the Agnews Asylum
directory. The board now consists of: II.
V. Morehouse, John I. Porter, W. w.
Montague, o. A. Hale and Isaac Upham.
The directors are all Republicans.
The outgoing mem bers of the board are
Morehouse, Porter and Montague. 1t is
said that A. A. Watkins of the Democratic
general committee is in favor of having
Mr.. Montague retained on the board, and
that considerable influence in that direc-
ton has been exerted.
1t is believed that the Governor, before
leaving the City last evening, had about
made up his mind to appoint Edward
White of Santa Cruz County, Frank II.
Gould, chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, and DR.. J. r. Curnow
of San Jose. The programme may be
changed to appoint l.. A. Spitzger of
Santa Clara County instead of DR.. Curnow.
Quite number of local politicians of the
Democratic faith called at the California
Hotel last evening expecting to find the
Governor, and seemed greatly disappointed
to hear that he had returned to Sacra-
mento.
Governor Budd has named three new
directors for the Industrial Home for the
Adult Blind in Oakland. Two are Oak
landers, ex,Mayor John R. Glascock and
T. G. Coogan, and the third Colonel James
OF San Francisco. The men displaced are
Directors \. W. Spaulding, George P. Nor
row and Fred A. Campbell. Directors
John'P. Irish and F. A. Leach of the old
board retain their places and are strong
supporters of Superintendent Sanders and
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
THE HAND OF Mr. COILS P. HUNTINGTON.

Jean jackets and caps of like material.
Each man wore on the left breast of his
jacket patch of white muslin on which
was printed a number over an inch in
lengtn. This was to serve the purpose of
numbers worn by conductors and grip
and motor men, to give citizens an op-
portunity to designate man in case cause
for complaint should arise
The men did not object to the uniform
jackets, nor to the caps, but they did OBJ
ject to the number on the ground that it
made them look like numbere convicts
put to work on the streets. They in the
language of the day, ''kicked" against the
number, and it was effective, fer the men
appeared yesterday without the odious
number on their jackets. but instead wore
on the front of the cap a metal badge on
which is stamped the number that is OPP
posite the wearer's name on the con-
tractors time sheets.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
A WIFE'S COMPLAINT.
Grows Weary of Matrimonial Bonds
and Seeks Legal Redress-Attorney
Outflow Refuses to Talk.

Emma ]. Champion, wife of less than
six months, is suing for annulment of her
marriage to Joseph F. Champion. The
papers in the case were filed yesterday.
1t appears, according to the complaint,
that the marriage ceremony was performed
in February last, at which time the
plaintiff was not Of legal age. As soon as
she reached the age of IS, which was May
II last, she left her husband and has since
refused to live with or acknowledge him
as her legal spouse. The marriage cere-
mony tying the plaintiff to Champion was
celebrated in Jackson, Amador County.
Attorney Outflow, as the legal represen-
tative of Mrs. Champion, refuses to talk
ABOUT the matter further than to say that
when the case comes for trial something
of interest will pr obablv develon.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
UNIFORMED SWEEPERS.

They clicked" Against Wearing Num-
oers on the Regulation Jacket.
Some time ago the executive officers of
the Merchants Association decided that
the men who were employed in cleaning
the streets should wear uniforms. On last
Friday the street force appeared in brown
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

IVla SausaIItO Ferry.
From San Francisco, beginning October 27 1885,
WEEKDAYS,
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-7:30, 9:15, IL :OO
A. NJ: 1 as, 3:46 5:15, $50 P NJ.
San Quentin-7:30 9 :15 A. NJ; 1:4e, Sis p. II.
Extra trips for san Rafael on Mondays Wednesp
days and Saturdays IL 80 NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley, San Rafael aud San Quentin
500. 1000, IL 80 A. NJ; / 80 $780, 4:3G. s6:l5
PM. *Does not run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
S:30 A. n. weekdays-Cazadero and way stationA
LAS p. NJ. aturdays-Tomales and way stations-
500 A. n. Sundays-Pont Reyes ana way sthtiona
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PAClFIC sYsTEM)
Trains leave and are tisie 10 arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
COLONEL GEORGE KNIGHT.

The WelI-KnOwn Attorney Appointed
on General Dimond's Staff.
Under commission which has recently
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
A MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK!

Importatons during the past week from
lea ding manufacturers in IRELAND,
SWITZERLAND and JAPAN enable us to
offer the largest and most complete stock
of Handkerchiefs of every description ever
shown in this city.
Ladies' Hemstiehed Linen Cambria andkerhe Zoe to SOC each
Ladies emstied Linen Sheer Lawn andkerce 25 to 5c each
Ladies' Saloped and Embroidered Handee 5c $500 each
Ladies' emsichd Handkerchief with Lace Border l5c 80 each
Ladies' Hemstid Handkerchief, with cOred bOrd lOe to 25c each
Gents Hemmd and Hemstid Linen Handk plain and with
cOored borders 124e to zoe each
Chidrens Hmmed mstitched and Embroidered Handercie
plain and coIOred borders &c to 25c each
Gents Plain White Hemtchd Japanese Silk Handkerchefs
25e to $lOO each
Gents Plain White andmbd initial Handks 25c 25 each
Gents Japanese Silk Mufer in black and white both plain
Gents Hteb Silk Refers in both black and white Csc $3.50 each
All are cordially invited to call and in
spect these goods and NOTE OUR
LOW PRICES.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

desire no change Mr.. Glascock and Mr..
Coogan say they are unpledged. So
whether John G. Hays will be appointed
superintendent of the home by the votes
OF three new memb bers remains to be shown
by their acts or declarations after taking
office
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

With Thanksgiving
coming on wouldn't it
be wise to consider your
dining-room furniture
a bit? These little pic.
lures may help you to
consider the matter of
chairs, though they
are only one style of our
hundreds.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

1SaI Sa Forter I ave-, Six-mile House Mission road
San francisco. October g 1Ses DAi''ion ioHu'
to P. II. - a. NJ, ano 70 ana
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
DR.WONG WOO

Ch1neSe DruES
and Tea and Herb
Sanitarium,
776 CLAY STREET
Bet. Kearny and Dupont.
San Francisco.
|, the undersigned, Luigi
Martorella, after three
years OF sickness, ana hay-
ing been declared incura-
BILE by several doctors. !
am peri ec tly cured
after several weeks treat
ment by the Chinese doc
tor, WONG WOO.
LUIGI MARTORELLA.
n II
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

l. w. ENTz g. Co., 401 California ST., negotiate
loans in amounts of $1,000 to 81, 900 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08

congratulation. or anything but misfor-
tune or a disaster"
The attorney general spoke briefly oc-
cupying less THAN an hour by several min
utes. and at 1855 O'Clock was promptly
followed by Joseph Ii. Choate, In the
sentences were almost dramatic in their
force and appositiOns. "But 40 may please
the court" ne said, 1--WE are I'm "a court
of law and i'm the court of the constitution.
We are not masQuCrading before u qui1zi-
cal historical society. as thc assistant at
torucy general seemed 90 assume I'm his
address. nor, are We in q political assocla-
pleading to an amendment TO tho consti-
tuition in order 10 get rid of what he terms
the effete doctrine of apportionment."
Mr. Choatc said that the reason why
the whole country were anXiOusly aw aiting
tha decision of the court, which it was TO
be hoped was to be the ultimate aEl
final decision i'm the case, WAS not that
of the paltry ? per cent. Of income for a
term of five years; that they could. and
would If necessary, gladly pay, but be-
cause they wanted to know whether or
not what had been believed to hc a safe
guard. purchased by their forcfathers, up
on gOod consideration, was 10 be trampled
under foot and its protection denied in
the future. That was the question which
the people wanted to have answered.
MIR. Choate spoke only half an hour
when the court adjourned. ln that brief
time he reviewed some of the propositions
advanced by the attorney general I'm a
half humorous. half sarcastic way, that
seemed 10 vastly amuse his hearers. es-
pecially the lawyers. The more serious
part of his argument was directed against
the dogma Of the sacredness OF prece-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
SlLVER'S BOOM ON THE SLUMP.
THE SOUND MONEY SENTIMENT
GAINING GROUND.

Secretary HOke smith Makes a Hope
fui Report Concerning Georgia "a
the President senator German
Brings Encouraging News From
New NorIS-EN-Sccrctnry whitney,
thc Great IIarmOniKcr, Expected to
Return From Europe in Few
Days.
Washington. May 7-Secretary HolIe
Smith spent more than an hour with the
President this afternoon. at the conclus-
ion of the regular cabinet meeting, and IL
is understood that Georgia politics was
discussed.
Secretary Smith has just returned from
a visit to his home In Atlanta. and while
there he met and conversed with many
of the leading men Of the state on the
financial question. The sound money
policy Of the administration IS said TO be
gaining ground in the state, notwithstand-
ing the efforts that are being made by the
free silvcrites.
Senator German, who has been In New
York for several days. is back in Wash
ington again. The senator stated tonight
that while in New York city he conversed
with representative business men from all
sections of the country, and he was graft
fed to hear from them that there are
indications OF returning business pros
perity in every direction The advance in
prices and the activity In the business
centers is not sudden and unhealthy. but
it appears TO be gradual and growing. In
New York the politicians are watching
with interest the proceedings of the re-
publican administration IN the city and
state and the result is very encouraging to
democracy.
EX-Secretary Whitney, who IS conceded
to be one of the ablest harmonizers In
the party. is now I'm Europe, but he is eX-
pected to sail for home in a few days. and
II is probable that he will take an active
part in conciliating the democratic forces,
and getting them into line for the next
campaign.
J. 5. Cohen Of the Atlanta Journal, who
succeeds Claude Bennett, during the lat .
ter's absence In the west as private secre-
tary to Secretary HOke Smith, arrived
from Atlanta to-day and assumed the
duties OF his new office.
H. II. Cabaniss, publisher of the At
lanta Journal, and Gideon Basket. editor
OF the Nashville Banner, were in the city
this morning on their way to New York
They called on the President just before
the cabinet meeting In company with
Secretary Hoke Smith.
Congressman Maddox of Georgia, is stop
ping at the oxford. Mr.. Maddox Is mere to
attend the sessions of the joint congress-
iOnal commission charged with the duty
Of adjusting the claims of the persons In
iured I'm the Ford s thcater disaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
GERMANY AND THE SOCIALISTS.
The Bill TO Suppress Them Comes
Up on Second Reading.

Berlin, May THE many outdoor at
fractions afforded by the beautiful wealth
er were not sufficient TO prevent an enor-
nous crowd from filling the strangers
gallery OF the Reichstag to-day. The ses-
sion opened with the consideration of
minor matters and many members re-
mained in the restaurant until the ringing
OF the electric bells summoned them to the
chamber to form a quorum for the con-
sideration of the question of the second
reading OF the anti-sOcialist bill The gal
lerles and lObbies We're scenes of some
excitement, but the House was quiet. 1t
was not expected that there would be any
extraordinary public interest in the sec
Ond reading stage Of the bill, as IL con-
sists merely of the offering of string of
amendments to existing paragraphs. Cen
eral debate thereon is not allowed and
tthese amendments will be debated at the
Interest in this stage of the measure
was confined to the voting and incidents
connected with the paragraphs them
selves, but even these will not affect the
final fate of the bill, though they may
cause temporarily some strange tactical
Alliances upon the wording Of the amend
ments; Public interest in the bill will be-
gin after the House has decided which
paragraphs shall remain. Then the par
ties viii rally for the contest.
TO-days session opened without any dra-
matte incident. The president called upOn
DR.. Won Buchka, conservative, to read
long printed report of the committee. The
socialists were unusually quiet and reti-
cent, in accordance with their expecta-
tion that the liberal parties would do
their work. The second reading stage of
the bill will probably last a fortnight
Owing to the length Of time consumed
by minor business, consideration of the
anti-socialist bill was only begun and to-
days proceedings were confined to read
ing the report of the committee The
chamber then adjourned until o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Chancellor Prince Won Hohenlohe re-
mained until the end of the sitting 1t is
assumed that his purpose in remaining is
to make a statement in regard to the bill
after the reading of the committees re-
port by De Won Buchka, but the hour be-
ing late, he did not do so.
London, May IA Berlin dispatch to
the standard says the government has
received petitions with 5000 signatures
against the anti-socialist bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
BOWLER MIST PAY TuE PENALTY.
Secretary Gresham Refuses TO Inter-
fcre In His behalf.

San Francisco May THE steamship
Gaelic, which arrived last evening, brings
the following advices:
Honolulu. April 9.-Minister Hatch last
week received through United States Min
lister Willis a communication OF much im-
portance from Secretary Gresham in
which he declined TO interfere in the case
of John A. Bowler who is now serving
a sentence of FIVE years imprisonment for
misprision of treason, q crime for which
he claimed that the military commission
had no right to try him. Bowler had taken
an unqualified oath Of allegiance TO King
Kalakua. Secretary Gresham holds that
he thereupon lost his American citizen
ship and forfeited all claim to the protec-
ton Of the American government The
cases Of Seward, Gulick and Marshall, who
are American citizens, are unlike Bowler's
in that the crime for which they were con-
vjcted was treason. Seward and Marshall
had not taken any oath Of allegiance.
However. It is scarcely contended that
military commission cannot act upon
case Of treason.
It is known that the royalsts have, for
some weeks past been indulging very
sanguine hopes Of the early deliverance
Of all the political prisoners. They conii-
IDENTIFY expected the Interference OF Eng
land ana America, upon the ground that
the military commission which tried the
cases was an unconstitutional and Illegal
court. Letters have recently been seen
telling the prisoners that their speedy re-
lease was certain, and even going so far
as to say that the monarchy would short
ly be restored under Kainlani by British
interference. However ill-founded. there
is no doubt that the royalists have been
indulging extravagant hopes Of this sort
The effect Of this has been a sudden sus-
pension during the past fortnight OF the
previous active movement among them in
favor of annexation, by which they hope
to displace the Dole government. No solid
foundationl for theEe renewed royalist
homes is known to exist. Neither Minis
ter Thurston nor the cabinet have lent any
countenance to such theory The pres
ent attitude of Mr. Gresham and the ap-
parent agreement herewith of the British
commissioner seem to indicate let-alone
policy.
A fortnight ago very lively rumOrs were
afloat about expected uprisings of royal
lists on that island. Some alarm was cre-
ated there and some arms were sent up
from here to the sheriff. II was found
that the rumors were traceable to a prOmi-
nent Englishman of East Maui. 1t IS be-
lieved that most of the late royalists' re-
action among the natives can be traced
to the exertions OF the Britishers, especi-
ally OF the Anglican Bishop willis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
SOUND MONEY DELEGATES.
The baltimore Hoard of Trade to
send Men 10 Memphis.

Baltimore, Md. May THE Baltimore
board of trade will send three delegates
to the Memphis sound money convention.
The committee on banks and currency
submitted "A report which was accepted,
and President Leyering viii appoint the
delegates.
The report is In part as follows: your
committee views with alarm the danger
which now threatens the credit Of this ma
tion The silver men, calling themselves
bimetallists, desire TO establish silver
mouometallsm by the adoption of free
and unlimited coinage, and they would
have every one believe that the United
States can, under "a silver standard, main
tain her credit In tho eyes of the civilized
world BY skillful reasonings and by ca
tering to popular fallacies, they have al
ready begun TO educate the masses of the
people preparatory 10 making free silver
the main issue of the next presidential
campaign.
'In order TO resist and overcome this
work the men who have the real inter-
ests Of this country at heart must lose
no time in organizing. The sound money
convention, TO be held ia Memphis, Tenn.
on May % Is the first step in this direction
and your committee recommends that the
invitation conveyed through Judge Pat
terson to send delegates to ii be accepted
about which il knows so little. An edu b.
cational campaign must be initiated. aud
since the west is the stronghold of the
silver party. the south may prove to be
the battle-ground Of this great approach
ing coutroVorgV.'