davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
ESTERHAZY A SPY FOR
THE INTELLIGENCE BUREAU

PARIS. April 21-The Figaro, continu-
ing to-day it's publication or the testimony
given before the Court of Cessation in
the Dreyfus revision inquiry, prints the
dispositions of a host of experts on hand
writing, with conflicting opinions as to
the authorship of the bordereau. Most of
these are of little interest
NJ. Chincolle, Journalist, testified that
during an adjournment of the Zola trial
he overheard Esterhazy admit that he
(Esterhazy) wrote the bordereau by or
der. adding: General Billot's meanness
is well known; and If he had given me
CEsterhazy) $4,000 francs in the course of
a twelvemonth it was not for nothing" {"
From this M. Chincolle concluded that
Esterhazy had long rendered police SER
vices to the intelligence bureau.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
sToCKToN's PROTEST.
Diferential on Grain Objected To by
the Mill City.

STOCKTON, April 21-The warehouse
men propose to take united action against
the new freight schedules on grain. There
was no meeting to-day to discusss the diff
ferential on grain between Stockton and
San Francisco, but there viii be to-mor-
row. when the committee to represent the
Stockton warehouse interests Will be ap
pointed. This committee will go before
the Railroad Commissioners on Monday.
The warehouse men at first hardly credit
ed the new deal with the serious import a
later investigation brought out. The
warehouse interests here are too heavy
to be put in jeopardy without a strong
fight before the Railroad Commissioners.
Work has just been started on a $50 600
structure for the Farmers, Union.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
ATTACHED THEIR NAMES
TO WORTHLESS DRAFTS

TACOMA. April 21.-British Vice Con-
sui Alexander and other business men
here have been defrauded of hundreds Of
dollars through the shady transactions of
Captain w. H. Smith and Charles c.
Carruthers. These men attained promi-
nence at Eagle City, Alaska, last fall
through townsite boom schemes and
were requested TO leave on short notice
by the miners of that town They came
TO Puget Sound in February In Tacoma
they widely advertised that they could
cheaply and quickly raise the sunken
ship Andelana. They were to make large
pronts out of this enterprise. On the
strength of this expectation they ran up
bills here and in Seattle
Vice Consul Alexander indorsed one Of
their drafts for $500, which was cashed
san francisco for collection. 1t was re-
turned unpaid. This draft was drawn by
smith on Moses Samuels Of 1874 First
street, San Francisco. It is not known
!; mere whether Samuels is a real or a fic-
uuOuS person. Mr.. Alexander will make
MS Endorsement good, but he cannot pro-
ceed against Carruthers and Smith be-
cause the caSning Of worthless drafts is
this State.
John SorensQn, a prominent diver. who
was 70 nave charge of the raising Of the
Anqelana, was given another draft drawn
on Samuels for $50. 1t was casheu at the
Donnelly Hotel. but Sorenson will stand
the loss Among other victims Of smith
and Carruthers were the Donnellv Hotel
here and the Pacific Clothing House Of
Seattle Smith and Carruthers are re-
ported to be at Republic.
Irish Poet Passes Awav.
LONDON. April 22.-Nfchael Hogan tho
Irish poet who visited the United States
hon &c
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
WILL ORDER HIS
ARMY To D|SBAND
Gomez to Bring Peace
to Cuba.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HAVANA, April 2.-General Max
imo Gomez is arranging TO publish to-
morrow list of paymasters and as
sistant paymasters appointed alta meet
ing held this evening. He will say in
connection Herewith, that owing to
the necessity of the establishment of
a peaceful republic at the earliest pos
sible date, the only troops needed are
those of the intervening power. with
the assistance of the rural guards in
isolated districts. Therefore he will
instruct soldiers of the Cuban army to
disband and turn over their arms to
their officers, who will deposit them in
a suitable receptacle or museum where
they will be guarded as relics of a
glorious struggle. The men are then
to go to work Immediately.
Officials close to Gomez say that if
he were offered the Presidency he prob
ably would accept.
La Discussion attacks him to-day
saying he is not representative of the
army or the people and that he was
elected by only a. few generals, who
were forced to do so by the tyrannical
Americans"
Gomez was subjected to an affront
yesterday while he was returning in
launch after having said farewell to his
two sons and his daughter, who sailed
for San Domingo. General Gomez was
Kissed by some people who were stand
ing on the roof of house that over
looked the harbor. They waved Span
ish flags, cried Long live Weyler," and
Long live Spain, Death to Gomez"
Death to the Americans" and Death
10 hn C1h hn
sailors on board the Alfonso XIII re-
peated the cries. Even the papers that
oppose Gomez denounce the proceeding
as an outrage
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
CARLISTS ARE ACTIVE.
Pretender's Agents Are Canvassing
Cuba for Soldiers.

HAVANA, April 21.-The Carlists are
moving throughout the island, and their
agents are trying to secure men. They
prefer the Cuban soldiers around Ha-
vana. Yesterday one agent was openly
offering SIS a month and a free passage
to Spain as an inducement to join the
army of Don Carlos.
La Geceta Carlista, Carlist organ re-
Gently established here, describes in its
latest issue the munificence of Don Carlos
and his desire to rebuild Spain as well as
to iexterminate such men as Weyler.,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22

whose loud shouts of Order" "Silence"
were effective in quieting those jubilant
spirits who wished to give vent to their
satisfaction by cheering; The officers
who struggled to get at Senator Quay
and congratulate him. Chairs were upset
tables were brushed aside and hats were
smashed by the on-rushing crowd. Sena-
tor Quay. with a broad smile on his face,
responded pleasantly to the greetings and
CONGRATULATIONS of those who crowded
around. A few of his political friends
were there, and these men were loud and
sincere in their expressions.
Although the court officers prevented
the cheering in the courtroom their juris
diction did not extend to the corridors
of the City Hall, and the first group of
men who left the courtroom sent up a
repeated by the crowds gathered just out
side the "deadline" drawn by the watch
men, beyond which only possessors Of
tickets were allowed TO pass AS soon
those anxious to shake his hand and
congratulate he made his way, accom-
panied by his counsel. to the elevator to
descend to the street from the sixth floor
of the municipal building. Here the
scenes in the courtroom were repeated.
Everybody wanted to say something
pleasant TO him and crowds gathered near
the elevator shaft on each floor TO watch
the car carrying the distinguished party
as 1t descended to the street The ave-
nue. surrounding the City Hall is wide and
smooth and the neighborhOod is the
stamping ground for the politicians of the
town. Here the enthusiasm was immense
as the Senator emerged from the door of
the building. A group of enthusiasts
rushed forward and attempted to hoist
him onto their shoulders. but the Sena-
tor waved them back, saying, "Oh, no;
Quay walked with his friends one block
down Broad street to the office of his
counsel where he made his escape from
the surging crowd. 1t is understood that
he will at once join his family IN Wash
ington and will probably go away for a
long rest.
Political friends of Senator Quay are
urging him to bring criminal prosecutions
against those enemies who they claim
are behind the prosecution. but the Sena-
This reenact MAY be
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
MATT QUAY ACQUITTED OF
CONSPIRACY AND APPOINTED
UNITED STATES SENATOR

T ARRISBURG, Pa. April 21.-Im-
IL mediately on receipt of the news
that Mr.. Quay was acquitted of
i i the charges against him Cover
nor Stone appointed him United
States Senator to fill the vacancy until
the next Legislature meets, and notified
Vice President Hobart as follows:
Sir: By virtue of the power vested in
me as executive of the State of Penn
sylvania under article l, clause 2, section
8, OF the constitution of the United States
l hereby make temporary appointment
Of the Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay to be
United States Senator from Pennsylvania
until the next meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature, to fill the vacancy now
existing in this State: Very respectfully,
WILLIAM A. STONE,
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Governor Stone said that in appoint
ing Senator Quay he felt that he had
done the fit and proper thing. He
thought it would make the issue and is
better done now than after waiting for
weeks.
The authority quoted by the Cover
nor says that the Governor of any State
may make temporary appointments
during a recess to hold until the next
Legislature meets.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Opinions diff
Quay to a seat on the appointment of the
Governor of Pennsylvania. 1t is in the
power of each Senate to interpret the law
for itself, and a majority could seat
him. This might come about through a
deal being made in connection with other
vacancies. II precedents were overturned
ii would open the way for the filling of
vacancies, which would give the Repub-
licans three Senators and the Democrats
one, which they otherwise would not
have. In view of this. political methods
might obtain above the strict construc
tion of the law and danger of endless
complica tions in the future. 1t would
follow. too that the Governor of CalifOr-
MIA and the Governor of Delaware might
appoint Senators who would be seated.
On general grounds such a change of
position on the part of the Senate would
involve complications in the future which
it is believed majority of the Senate
would hesitate to incur. 1t is pointed out,
furthermore that in the case of Mr..
Quay the constitution of Pennsylvania
erects a barrier in addition to that of
the construction OF the law by the Senate
in several cases. The constitution of
Pennsylvania prohibits the Governor from
making appointments TO the Senate.
The United States Senate in the cases
Of Mantle of Montana and others held
to the theory that a Governor could not
appoint when the Legislature, being in
session after the vacancy had occurred.
had failed to elect Mr.. Quay was one
of those who voted to sustain this theory.
The chances are that no serious effort
will be made TO seat Mr.. Quay. on the
strength of the Governors appointment,
but that an extra session of the Legis-
lature will be called and an effort be made
to elect him. His friends think this will
succeed now that he has been acquitted.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF
THE CONSPIRACY ALLEGED

PHILADELPHIA, April 21-Mathew
Stanley Quay was declared by a jury of
his peers to be not guilty of the charge of
conspiring to use for his own unlawful
gain and profit the funds of the State of
Pennsylvania. deposited in the Peoples
Bank of this city This verdict was an
nounced by the foreman of the jury just
as the hands of the courtroom timepiece
pointed to II o'clock.
An attempt at q demonstration was
sternly repressed by the court officers,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
Death of Mrs. G. W. Hamilton.

HEALDSBURG. April 21.-After lin
gering illness Sarah Woodwork Hamil-
ton, wife of George w. Hamilton of Stony
Point, died last Sunday morning. Her
husband to whom she had been married
forty-three years, and nine adult chill
dren were with her IN her last illness.
She was 5S years Of age and native of
child.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
Hobart Gains Slowly.

dent Hobart had a fairly good day. and
was able to sit up several times. His
progress toward recovery is very tedious.
but the physicians are confident he is
gaining
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
LITTLE FOR CREDITORS.
Appraisement of the Insolvent Estate
of E B. Howard

SAN JOSE, April 21.-The appraisement
of the tnsolvent estate of E. B. Howard.
the fruit handler, whose failure precipi-
tated the suspension of the Union Bank.
was filed to-day. The total appraised
value of the property is only s56.625. Be-
sides this there is an estimate of $50, ,351 of
doubtful accounts. while $3S,979 is re-
ported to be worthless. The appraisement
will pay. about Is cents on the dollar
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22

CUP AND SAUCER DAY.
Some articles cut so Der sent
Some articles cut so per cent.
ODDS AND ENDS, HALF PRICE.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co.
Stores Everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22

ONE MAN BE BLESSED WITH MANY OF
" the luxuries of this life. but these do not
place of good health, and beneath the fine at
tire and the general makeup of d fine lady or
gentleman disease may lurk just the same as
beyond the more modest attire of the working
man or woman. No one is proof against
STOMACH DISORDER.-It Is safe to saw
that two-thirds of the people beyond the age of
puberty suffer from stomach trouble. There
are so very many conditions that may give
rise to disorders of digestion. Among them
are heredity. mental worry, brainwork, over
work, lrregulartty Of meals. irritants. tobacco.
imperfect mastication. malaria, liver complaint
constipation-in fact, the causes of Indigestion
too numerous to mention.
If your digestion is nterfered with you will
present one or more of the following symp-
toms: Headache Gig. y, Pain in Shoulder
Heaviness in region of Stomach Fig a. Pain
or Soreness in Side Gig. 81, Pain in Back dig
s.. Other symptoms that may present are Ner-
vousness, Weakness. Emaciation. Irritable
Temper, Coated Tongue Constipation This
last symptom (Constipation) may be the direct
cause of your Indigestion, or it may be sec
You will be able to diagnose your own case
from the above. Now for treatment. There is
one remedy that is infallible in all stomach
disorders. HUDYAN never fails to cure. 1t is
a specific for all stomach disorders
HUDYAN will overcome any weakness of the
stomach il Will stimulate the gastric folicles
causing flow of those juices that are neces-
sary to perfect digestion and assimilation
HUDYAN will stimulate the liver If that organ
is impaired causing the bile to flow. thus Civ
ing the bowels the laxative that nature has pre-
pared for them. In this way constipation is re-
lieved at once. HUDYAN will stimulate to
perfect action all those glands upon which di-
gestion and assimilation depend.
HUDYAN will give you strength, it will
purify your blood. Persons of a bilious tenn
permanent will find in HUDYAN a positive cure.
HUDYAN cures all Stomach, Liver, Kidney
Nervous and Blood Disorders
HUDYAN is sold by druggists. or it will be
sent direct upon receipt Of price SOC a pack
civ rlr1c f0-G
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
WANAMAKER TALKS OF
QUAY'S ALLEGED MlSDEEDS

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-John Wan
amaker made the following statement
relative TO the acQuittal of ex-senator
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22
NO COLORED MAN
ATE WITH BRYAN
The Chicago Platform Democracy
Of New York Wants This
Made Clear.

NEW YORK April 21n
Chicago Platform Democrats in this of April
stated evidently
table
the
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-22

Irish Poet Passes Away.
LONDON, April 22.-Michael Hogan tho
Irish poet who visited the United Sta+ae
about 1880, is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

period of employment, made collection
of vertebrate fossils which could have
been sold to any scientific museum in
the world for more money than all the
government had paid him as salary.
This lesson was laid to heart by con-
gress, and the professor has been studi-
ously left alone ever since.
The good nature with which Professor
Marsh always took the filings of men
who made them simply through ignor-
ance or stupidity was proverbial. He
once met P. IT, Barnum, the Snowman,
in railroad car. He knew Barnum
from his portraits, but Barnum did not
know him. They entered into conversa-
ton, and Barnum told him of number
of curios which had been picked up in
Mexico for his museum, but which his
agent In New York, not realizing their
value, offered for sale before they could
be put on exhibition.
And they were sold?" asked Profess
sor Marsh.
Yes; some little cuss up in New Ha-
ven bought them answered Barnum
Il thought so" said Marsh, smiling,
and handing out his card; II was the
little cuss."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24
TWILL BE A GOOD ONE.

The Grays' Coming Minstrel Show.
The advertising cards which have
been placed in many conspicuous places
announcing the Grays' minstrel show at
the Hyperion April S, are awakening
special interest The cut on the card is
an original one, designed by Edwin S.
Fancher, the artist, who Is musician
of the company The show will be as
good an amateur minstrel performance
as was ever given in the city. The first
part includes songs by the following
well known men:
"The Suffering Coon"-Joseph Sother-
ton.
'Dinah the Moon Am Shining" james
Smith.
HE Certainly Was Good to Me"-Ar-
thur d. Perkins.
THE Hottest Coon''-Edwin S. Fancher
"All Coons Need Their Razors"-Alfred
Hustled.
What! Marry dat Gal'-Leroy Clark.
And the following ballads, my
Dream of You" Frederick Adams; my
Mary Dear" George A. Lawton;
ASLEEP in the Deep William Sperry;
"The Bandolers," Frank S. Hamilton,
jr. The second part has not been full
ly decided on, but will be announced
soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24
SECOND DORSCHT CONCERT
Great Musical Event Mt the Hyperion
Sunday Night.

Dorscht lodge No. 2 announces that
a second Of the series OF charity con-
certs given In aid of a fund for the re-
lief of aged musicians will be given at
the Hyperion next Sunday night. The
announcement is received with a good
deal Of pleasure by the music-loving
public. The first concert, given some
weeks ago. demonstrated the demand
of the public for high class entertain
ments on Sunday nights.
The nature of the object and the ma
terial of which the body giving the con-
cert is composed assured a substantial
patronage, and the first concert was
literally supported and the fund was
given start that viii enable the musi-
clans to aid their agd worthy fellow
workers. Unfortunately this class of
professional life is noted for their APP
parent disregard for their own welfare.
but of equal notoriety is the liberaity
of the musicians. There are several de-
serving men who have aged in the bust
ness, and through no fault of their own
are not in position to support them
selves or family. 1t falls upon their
fellow workers in the profession to care
for them, for which the concerts are
given.
Frank Fichtl and Louis Felsberg have
the concerts in charge, and promise an
excellent programme. AS before, the
members of the symphony orchestra
have volunteered to assist, and thus a
large and well equipped orchestra will
play. Richard B. Gordon of this city
will be soloist. The instrumental pro-
gramme is as follows:
Northumberland ......... Schubert
Dream Music-Hansel and Gretel :.
.................,..... Humperdinck
Nocturne from Sextette. .Jadassohn
Symphosia operate .............H Ham
Caprice-Telegraph ......."., Wiegand
MEIIeSSlllle -........''.- BdCn
Tickets are 25 cents, and on sale at
stores and may be obtained from men,
bers of the lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24
BICYCLE IMPROVEMENTS

visit to the large and well equipped
store of the Veru Bicycle and Rubber
Co., of $50 Orange street, the oldest
and largest bicycle dealers in the sta te
of Connecticut cannot fail to impress
one that this firm as In the past, is
thoroughly alive to all of the latest i'm
provements in cycling.
This firm has an excellent line of
bicycles ranging in price from $25.O to
$500, among them being the Worlds
Renowned Orient, the speediest bicycle
in the world to-day This bicycle made
275 worlds records in 1885, among which
is the famous record made in Novem
Der last on, the Orient Chainless of one
mile in minute 81 4-5th seconds, beat
ing all previous worlds records, and
the fastest time ever made on any BIZ
cycle. 1t is not a bevel gear, but it's
driving mechanism is entirely new.
There can be no doubt but that the
Orient Chainless is the coming bicycle.
Another novel invention shown bv
this firm is the new chain and sprockets
which the worlds renowned Remington
Arms Co. are using on the 1899 bicycles
This is by far the greatest improve
ment in this line since the bicycle first
came into use. It is entirely a Rem
ington idea, and the testimonials which
the Veru Co. have of New Haven riders
who have used it for q wear is sufficient
evidence of the merits of this new in
ventiOn.
Any one thinking of purchasing BIZ
cycle should not fail to visit the Ver,,
Bicycle and Rubber Co.. and examine
their line Of goods
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24
NEW HAVEN SOLDIERS HOME.
Captain Francis G. Beach Back from
Camp in the South


The members Of the Third regiment
who have just been mustered out of the
United States service, arrived home
Wednesday night from Savannah, Ga.
Captain Francis G.. Beach accompanied
the Connecticut volunteers home. He
is in good health. Tile volunteers ar
rived here at such an hour that plans
to give them a reception were abandon
ed by the militiamen of this city, and
there was scarcely any demonstration
made upon the arrival of the soldiers.
The members Of the regiment belong
ing in this city who have returned are:
William Condoff, r. w. Cunningham,
James Garde, NJ J. Galligan, d. w.
Holloway, j. e. Monohan, L. D. Mill
ard. Thomas F. Maher, William f.
Preston, James ONeil, p. G. Sullivan,
William F. Blake, James Breen, Ru-
dolph C. Berthel, William Carroll, John
j. Condor, William F. Conway, Jere-
miah Condor, Ralph M. Deegan, James
F. Doyle, Thomas r. Emerson, Joseph
Fitzpatrick, James w. Gallagher John
T. Glennon, Edward s. Heglen, Daniel
G. Hartigan, Joseph p. Keleher, George
Lock, Thomas j. Murley, Alfred r. Nc.
Kegg, William P. Mooney, John j. Muir
ply, James McAvoy, Michael Mahoney,
William c. Phillips, John G. Russell,
Joseph Simonues, Edward p. Slattery,
Julius Meyers and George Tracy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24

makes the roses to order on the stage,
and grows them to perfection right be-
fore the very eyes of his patrons. That
they are magic flowers and not merely
paper limitations is also a fact. This is
how he performs the trick. 1t isn't
often that he exposes his methods OF
work, but in this case it will make no
difference, for he has lots of others. He
takes an ordinary flower pot, fills it
with sand and plants rose seed in 1t.
Then he takes an empty paper cone and
partially covers the sand. Instantly
removing this, he shows a little shoot
beginning to grow. Then he RECEIVERS
it with the cone, waits second or TWO
to give the warm air in the cone
chance to develop the plant and then
removes it. There Is rosebush three
feet tall, literally laden down with rich,
fragrant flowers. The secret of the
trick is just here. The roses are magic
roses and may be had at any magi-
clans supply house, and possess the one
necessary qualification of remaining IN
visible to the eyes of the people until
such time as the conjurer desires them
to be seen. The sand in the pot is for
them to stand in and the cone which
every one has seen to be absolutely
empty is used simply to deceive you.
Mrs. Kellar will distribute these magic
roses to the women In the audience dur
ing Mr. Kellar's entertainments here,
and if they will press and keep them
they will find that they will retain their
fragrance for years. Sale Of seats now
open Prices-night, 25 cents, 35 cents,
SO cents and rs cents; box seats 81;
matinee prices, rs cents and so cents
only.