The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1895. DIFORD'S TEAM WINS, The Dark Blues Carry Off the Honors From Cambridge. BY LENGTH: AND A HALF. Odds Were Offered That the Favorites Would Cross the Line First. CHEERS FOR THE VICTORS. Good Work Done by Both the Crews With Even Stroke Up to the Finish. Y, ENgLAND, March 30.—Oxford wen the fift; boatrace to-da; tween crews representing the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Oxford’s crew cro: Putney to witness the final practice of the cre During the morning both Oxford and Cambridg for about a quarter of an hour. Rain fell at intervals and a strong southwest wind was blowing, but the banks of the river Thames were crowded at an early hour, notwithstanding the rain and high wind. At ..M. the Cambridge coxswain went over the course in a steam launch. Hap- pily the wind moderated greatly during the afternoon, and at 0 it was ve: light and the water almost smooth. The press and umpire's boats took up their positions when the hour for the race approached and were shortly followed by the crew. The Oxford crew won the toss and chose the Surrey side of the river. The scene on the Thames was as animated as is usual on these great regatta days, and until the course was cleared the river was alive with craft of all . the boathouse the two crews were be- ged by throngs of admirers early in the and both the Oxford and Cambridge men were loudly cheered as they launched their hoats and prepared for the great ev The betting just before the start was un- changed from that of last night, when the odds were 9to 2 for Oxford. The crews started at 4:08 p. M. Oxford - held this advantage boathouse. Then the light blue of C: ge began to close up the gap. m e from the start, Oxford w: ter of a length ahead, and at W lark blue boat had not increased this Hammeérsmith Bridge, a little over juarters of a mile from the start, 1 had again increased the lead toa sth and was rapidly pulling away. Thorneycroft’s, about three miles from the start, Oxford was a length and a quarter ahead, and at Devonshire Meadows the ¢ lue was fast gaining two lengths. At BarnegfBridg tly over three and a half mité)s from the start, Oxford held a lead of two lengths, and finally won the race by nearly that distance. Oxford started at forty strokes to the minute, the Cambridge stroke contenting himself with thirty-eight. The dark blues throughout the race pulled steadily and hke clockwork. Opposite Lead Mills Cambridge drew up a little, but the hopes of the admirers of the Jight blue soon faded away and Oxford increased her lead as she liked. Opposite Doves, about two miles from the start, Oxford was pulling thirty- Shortly after passing Doves Cambridge again spurted and reduced Oxford’s lead to a trifle. But the dark blue increased the lead to two lengths at Devonshire Mead- ows, and this lead Cambridge could not cut down to any great extent. When the Oxford boat shot past Barnes Bridge the dark blues were rowing well withinjtheir strength and in perfect form. The Cantabs rowed gallantly throughout and did better than was expected, but they evidently had enough of it at the finish. According to the judges’ decision Oxford won by a length and a half. Thecontest upon the Craven Steps was not very exciting, but when Pitman, the Ox- ford stroke, settled well down to his work, and Wauchop, the Cambridge stroke, put in a lot of good work when both boats took a shoot for the Surrey shore,the battle was fought obstinately and in spite of the tremendous Pitman, Oxford gained but lit- tle advantage. At the same time the long - dragging stroke of the dark blues began to tell and realizing the aspect of affairs, Wauchep made a big effort, bnt it did not last and again Oxford drew away. As the boats proceeded up Chiswick Mall, Wanchop continually spurted, not giving his opponents a rest. At the broken water in Corney Reach, the superior strength of the Oxford crew again told. Up to that time Cambridge had madea | gallant fight. but after passing Thorney- crofts the race became little more thana procession. Cambridge, nevertheless, never relaxed their efforts,but the Oxfords always seemed to have the measure of their oppo- nents at every critical point of the race. ‘When Wauchop made a despairing effort, APitman eased his men down and then pad- dled home easy winners. COST OF EACING: An Authority States the Assessments Levied on Oxford Men. LONDON, Ex~g., March 30.—An interest- ing point which has risen in connection with the Oxford and Cambridge boatrace, end one which will interest college men in all countries, is the question of sending a crew to Putney from the great English universities. A representative of the Associated Press during the week asked the question of the Rev. W. E. Sherwood, master of Magdalene college schools, honorary treasurer of the Oxford University Boat Club, a member of the Oxford crews of 1873 and 1874, aud one of these admirable divines who do not find preaching a bar against an honest love of sport. He said the crew for Putney costs about £500. g “The revenue of the O. U. B. C. comes from three sources. The principal one is life-membership fees from new men. Every man who intends participating in any col- lege races at Oxford isobliged to join the Q. U.B. C. and become a life member by paying £3 10s. The new men average about 140 a year. Secondly, there is an entrance fee of £5 for each boat in the col- leze races; this preduces about £200. Thirdly, there is a capitulation grant from each of the colleges—a college having 100 d the line a length and a half ahead. | This morning opened gloomy and cold, | but this did not prevent crowds going to | ) | ganization composed of the friends and active- soon had the lead by half a length and | | boats practiced starting | | | | | | | men will pay £200 and the one having fifty men will pay £100. We could, of course, ask for more in the event of a deficiency, but we prefer to keep it about as above. “We pay only the extra expense of the men, providing the boat of course. During the time the men are in training here they Pay all their own expenses, including their rowing outfit. During the stay of the crew at Putney we pay all the expenses in order o remove the race as far as possible from any trace of professionalism.” The Cambridge University Boat Club does mot get its fundsin quite the same manner as Oxford, as each man on joining his college club at Cambridge does not subscribe to the university boat club. The university makes an estimate of the ex- penses and then assesses the college clubs. The assessment this year was about £1000, 1814 per cent of the college clubs’ income. Of this sum £450 was required for Putney. SPORTS. CONVENTION OF A Call Issued for an Organization of an American League. D, Onro, March 30.—A cal y for the convention to be held in this city in April for the purposel of organizing the American Sporting League. The call is signed by the presi- dents of the National Trotting associa- tions, twelve driving-park associations and a number of breeders. 1t reads: The undersigned beg leave to call the atten- tion of the public to the convention, which meets in Cleveland, April 9, for the purpose of organizing a league to protect them from hos- tile legislation and k them on so high a plane that just eriticism of an adverse char acter will be impossible. We recognize the fact that there are abuses to correct and that an or- CLEVEL! was issued to-d participants in these recreations and the legi- timate business incident to them will be power- ful to accomplish the correction and at the same time stand as a stone wall against the assaults of those who have other interests or pleasures | or an over-weening desire to meddle with the conduct of their neighbors. Associations from every section of our country have named dele- gates, and we trust every community feeling & pride in the history and honorable character of our pastimes will join with them and co- operate for the establishment and maintenance of healthy regulations consistent with personal liberty and the law of the land. NEW YORK BOXING. The Seventh Subscription Affair Wound Up With a Knock-Out, NEW YORK, N. Y., March 30.—The New York Athletic Club’s seventh sub- scription boxing tournament occurred to- night. The opening was between Fred Morris of Philadelphia and Dick Baker of New York, both colored, at 160 pounds. The event went to Morrs Kid McPartland of Chicago and Eddy Curry of New York foughtat 118 pounds. The first round was very tame. In the second round the Chicagoan landed four times with his left on the neck and head, but the blows were not heavy enough to 4o damage. The fourth round showed some sharp exchanges, and the men sported a black eye each when it was over. The fifth was lively, and the sixth also. McPartland got the decision. Sam Bolen and Joe Hopkins, both colored, of New York wound up the regu- lar programme. In the second round Hopkins followed Bolen around the ring. Suddenly his right shot out, catching Bolen on the point of the jaw, flooring him ! heavily. Hopkins was declared the winner and Bolen was carried to his corner. It took the seconds several minutes to bring him to, and then he had to be helped out of the ring. New Orteans Races. NEW ORLEANS, March 20.—First day spring meeting; weather rainy and track heavy. First race, five furlongs, Fabia wen, Bird Catcher second, Chenoa third. Time, 1:03. Second race, five furlongs, King Craft won, Barguard second, Masonic Home third. Time, 1:0224. Third race, seven and a half furlongs, Weko- tah won, Joe Woolman second, Void third. Time, 1:40}%. Fourth race, seven furlongs, Burrel’s Billet won, Princess Rose second, Oh No third. Time, 1:30%4. Fifth race, one mile, Billy McKenzie won, St. Croix second, Mariel third. Time, 1:441¢. e Will Arrest Ball-Players CINCINNATI, Onio, March 30.—The re- form league, which has routed out all gambling here, enforced the midnight and Sunday closing ordinances and other re- strictive laws, announces that all the mem- | bers of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis baseball clubs will not only be arrested to- morrow, but also prosecuted. These two clubs open the season here to-morrow. Stopped by the Police. CHICAGO, Inr., March 30. — In the Barry-Leon contest to-night the police stopped the men in the fourteenth round in order to save Leon from being knocked out. Barry had all the best of the fight, and but for interference would have put his man out before the end of the last round. ALASKA’S GOLD AND COAL. The Navy Department Asked to Furnish a Vessel for Prospecting. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.—Sec- retary Smith, upon the request of Director Wolcott of the Geological Survey, asked Secretary Herbert and Fish Commissioner McDonald for the use of such vessel as may be available in Alaskan waters to as- sistin the transportation of men who are to go to Alaska to make an examination for the Geological Department of the gold and coal deposits. Dr. G. F. Becker and | Dr. William H. Dale are to make the in- vestigations. The points to be covered are: Kadish Island, Ungo Island, the southwest portion of the Alaska peninsula, Cooks Inlet and the Sitka region. It is stated by Director Wolcott that there will be no time to examine the Yukon River country this season. It is expected that the Fish Commission steamer Albatross will be available for carrying the investigators from one point to another. o R CLEVELAND 18 AMBITIOUS. Anxious to Succeed Himself or Name the Democratic Candidate. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.—An evening paper says that President Cleve- land is ambitious either o succeed himself or name the Democratic candidate for President in 1896, and that with this end in view he will try to pacify ultra-silver- ;tes to some extent by pretense of bimetal- 1sm. —— Incendiarism in Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.— Another attempt was made to-day to firea Catholic church in this city. Flames were discovered near the back stairs in the ves- tibule of St. Mary’s German Catholic Church, Fifth street, near the Pension Office, but were extinguished with but iit- tle damage. No arrests have yet been made. Mary Delaney is still under arrest for the recent attempts made to b other Catholic ubnrcg:es here. e —— Female Clerks Discharged. WASHINGTON, D, C., March 30.—Sixty- four clerks, mostly women on what is known as the bullion roll, were discharged to-day. They were appointed under the Sherman silver purchasing act, and when that act was repealed, it is held, they could not longer be legally employed. e ——— ALMA E, KEITH—Rouge et Noir. 24 Kearny.* PREFERS AMERICANS, The Prince of Wales Picks Out Friends From Here. BRITONS SHOW JEALOUSY They ExpressTheir 11l Feelings Regarding the Heir Ap- parent’s Actions. SYMPATHY FOR HIS LOSSES, The Damage to the Sandringham Palace Grounds Lamented by His Particular Set. LONDON, Ex March 30.—With the Prince of Wales’ return from the Riviera the announcement is made that the Prin- cess of Wales is going to Copenhagen next week 1o visit her parents, the King and Queen of Denmark. The Princess has spent very little time in England during the past two years. Incidentally it isan- nounced that the Prince of Wales will soon pay another visit to the Earl and Countess of Warwick, the latter being more gen- erally known as the famous beauty, Lady Brooke, her former title. During the stay of the Prince of Wales at the Riviera his partiality for Americans, especially for American ladies, was again remarked, with many ill-natured comments from expec- tant Britishers hovering near. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet were seen to be on terms of intimacy with the Prince which are en- joyed by but few British peovle. In the Prince of Wales’ set much regret is expressed at the fact that the gale of Saturday last did much damage in the grounds of Sandringham Palace, the resi- dence of the Prince. It is said that the loss by the storm will foot up over $10,000. Influenza is no longer a startling feature of London, although many victims of the epidemic are still on the debatable ground between recovery and relapse. The Lancet and the British Medical Journal both announce that Lord Rose- bery has gained strength greatly, and that he was able this week to sleep without the use of narcotics. At the same time it is learned that the Premier’s physicians are much alarmed on account of the fact that his stomach has given out, and that his system refuses to respond to stimulants. On top of this the Premier insists upon at- tending daily to certain business, which | makes the situation unfavorable to re- covery. Both the Lancet and the British Medical | | Company to-day, two shots were fired at Journal finally admit that the Duke of York, heir presumptive to the throne, is suffering from a light form of influenza. A subscription has been opened for | James McN. Whistler by the Pall Mall Gazette, and a number of artists are con- tributing to the fund. George Moore, the novelist, who acted as intermediary be- tween Whistler and Sir William Eden, and who was challenged by the artist to fight a duel, says: “I cannot fight the old gentleman. The ground of the quarrel is tooinfinitely small for Whistler to invite me to Belgium. He might as well ask me to dress like a red Indian and parade Picca- dilly with a temahawk.” Tolstoi’s “Master and Man" is having a phenomenal success in Russia. The second edition is in press. Society will attend the Law Courts next week in order to hear the testimony in the suit of Oscar Wilde against the Marquis of Queensberry, and that of Countess Russell for a restitution of conjugal rights. The eleven days’ sale of the classic library of M. Gennadius, formerly envoy of Greece to Great Britain, has begun. At the Philharmonic concert next week Adeline Patti will be made an honorary member, and will be presented with a gold medal of the society. ‘‘Carmencita” met with poor success here. The Tennyson memorial committee has | issued a public acknowledgment of the generous subscriptions received from Americans. The committee adds that the memorial will be inscribed: *Erected by friends in England and America.” THREE WEEKS ABMISTICE. Official Confirmation of the Action of Japan Toward China. SHIMONOSEKI, Japax, March 30.—It is officially announced that an unconditional armistice for three weeks has been ar- ranged for Moukden, the Gulf of Pechili and the Shang Tung Penmsula. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.—Sec- retary Gresham has received official con- firmation of the declaration of an uncon- ditional armistice by the Emperor of Japan. Itisnot understood here that this is in any sense equivalent to a declaration of peace, but it is believed that there is not likely to be a resumption of hostilities. The negotiations may continue fora long time before a peace treaty is signed, and it is quite certain that Japan will abate none of her demands on account of the armistice. In fact, the granting of the latter is looked upon as a shrewd move by the Japanese Emperor to diminish the harmful effect of the attack upon Li Hung Chang. If the war were prosecuted now it wonld have the effect to force the peace negotia- tions to a speedy conclusion and it is real- ized by the Japanese thatin the present state of feeling caused by the attack they could scarcely insist upon as good terms of peace as can be realized after the lapse of a few weeks, when the first impression will have worn off. Itis noted here with interest that the terms of the armistice do not apply to the lower coast of China, and particularly to Formosa and the Fisher Islands. Thisis taken to mean that the Japanese have de- termined to occupy Formosa before the peace negotiations are completed, and the explanation of this purpose is found in the fact that it is almost an invariable rule of international law that a nation must be in actual armed possession of a piece of terri- tory as a basis of demand for its cession. ———— LOSS TO SHIPPING. The North German Lioyd Company Falls Far Behind in Its Kevenue. BERLIN, GErMANY, March 30.—Accord- ing to advices received here from Bremen the gross receipts of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company during 1834 was $378,715, compared with $1,943,825 in 1893. This balance will be devoted to the depreciation account, for which another $1,125,000 will have to be written off the re- serve fund. The unsatisfactory state of the industries and commerce of the United States is given as the reason for this reduc- tion of the revenue. o The prospects for 1895 are not encourag- ing, owing to the loss to the insurance ac- count by the sinking of the Elbe, this loss | the blade on his left cheek and jaw. having to be reckoned with next year’s ac- counts. The most remunerative under- taking of 1894 appears to have been the North German Lloyd’s imperial mail ser- vice, from which there have been excellent returns. —_—————— Favors the Exhibition. BERLIN, GerMANY, March 30.—Em- peror Williawm to-day accorded a long andi- ence to Messrs. Goldberger and Kuhneman and the architect, Bruno Schmitz, in re- gard to the plans for the Berlin exhibition of 1895. His Majesty manifested the live- liest interest in the plans submitted showing the proposed organization of the exhibition. He addressed numberless questions to the managers and the archi- tects, promising to make early and ire- quent visits to the exhibition. The Paris Decision Stands. LONDON, E~g., March 30.—It is offi- cially learned that whatever Canada may desire, the decision of the Paris Bering Sea arbitration will be strictly adhered to dur- ing the ensuing season and no side issue will be allowed to affect that decision. —e—— MUTINY AT SEA. A Sailor Tries to Kill His Chief Officer With a Razor. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 30.—Captain Storer, commanding the ship John Mec- Donald, from Japanese ports, which ar- rived this evening, brings into port in irons a mutinous member of the crew who attempted to murder the ship’s chief officer. Captain Storer shipped his crew at Yo- kobama. Among them was John Fitzger- ald, who hails from New York. First Mate McLeod ordered Fitzgerald to a men- ial task he particularly disliked, The lat- ter refused to perform the work, and when McLeod administered a rebuke Fitzgerald made a rush for his throat with a razor, which he had evidently concealed for that purpose. His victim dodged sufficiently to receive It went in deep, laying the cheek open for seven inches, but luckily McLeod finally rallied. Heis now out of danger. Fitz- gerald was placed in irons and confined to the drying-room in the forward house for the remainder of the trip. Fitzgerald was taken off the vessel and placed in the Tombs on his arrival here. e e Anna Dickinsow’s Case. SCRANTON, Pa., March 30.—In the Anna Dickiuson case to-day two experts on insanity testified that from what they had seen of Miss Dickinson they believed her to be insane. They described her particular form of dis- ease as paranoia. A person suffering from this form of insanity is the most dangerous kind of a lunatic, and is likely to commit homicide. The defense rested, and two witnesses were called to the stand in re- buttal, both of whom testified they never saw Anna act in any manner that would indicate that she was insane. The case was continued until Monday. A c Armor Plates Accepted. BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 30.—At the proving ground of the Bethlehem Iron test plates, resulting in acceptance of the armor for the two turrets for the battle- ship Oregon and ten diagonal plates for the Iowa, in 811650 tons. It was the hardest plate ever shot at, and the ordnance board pronounced the test the most satisfactory ever held. S e Rubber Works to Resume, WOONSOCKET, R. 1., March 30.—The Alice Rubber-mills of the United States Rubber Company, after weeks of idleness, will start in full, employing1460.men, next Monday, as will also the Marvel Rubber ‘Works, employing 400 men. o ADDITIONAL POLICE PROTECTION Trouble With Lease-Holders on a Ne- braska Reservation. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.—The trouble at the Omaha and Winnebago In- dian Agency in Nebraska over the eviction of holders of leases for the Indian lands from the Flourney Land Company, has re- sulted in a call made upon the Indian Bureau for additional police protection. Acting Commissioner Smith received the following from Captain Beck, the agent this afternoon: DAKOTA CIT¥. Nebr., March S0. T request authority to employ temporarily one captain of police and sixteen policemen additional, at usual rates, to cject illegal resi- dents of the Flourney Company, under advice of the United States District Attorney. This is not to interfere with previous requests for troops. Captain Beck was immediately wired to use his own jidgment in the matter and to employ all the additional force neces- sary. He has had considerable difficulty since he assumed charge of the reservation, but it is believed he will settle the contro- versy without resort to arms, Lt Oregon Lands Ordered Surveyed. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.—Sec- retary Smith has instructed the Surveyor- General of Oregon to award Deputy Sur- veyor J. H. Neal of Diamond, Or., a con- tract for surveying lands embraced within the meander lines of Lake Malheur, Or. L it Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 80.—To- day’s statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance, $187,463,527; gold reserve, $90,u63,527. e TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN BRIEF., Heavy snows followed by thaws reported in Colorado. @A negro prisoner in Mason, Mich., confessed 1o shooting a man through fear of a pretended lynching. Taylor, the defaulting State Treasurer of South Dakota, is thought to be located in Val- paraiso, Chile. The leader of the Civic Federation of Detroit, Mich., has been arrested for libeling an unsuc- cessful candidate for political honors, Mrs. Henry B. Ledyard. wife of the president of the Michigan Central Railroad, dropped dead in Detroit from apoplexy while walking. Woman suffrage is one of the principal ques- tionsagitating the Uteh constitutional conven- tion. Final action is expected to-morrow. James Sipek, a Bohemian workman, was fatally stabbed during a political quarrel in Chicago. Three men are under arrest on sus- picion. A freight train on the Norfolk and Western Reilroad went through a trestle near Ports- mouth, Ohio, and was destroyed by fire started by & carload of matches. Forest fires are raging in Kentucky, through Breckinridge County. One man is reported dead. The flas have spread across the line into Indiana, causing heavy property losses. The American Tobacco Company ha: de- clared its regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on preferred stock and 3 per cent on com- mon, payable May 1. The books close April 15, 1o reopen May 2. The miners' meeting, held at Zanesville, Ohio, for the avowed purpose of breaking away from the national orgenization, proved to be a fizzle. There was no morning session, and just seven persons appeared during the afternoon, Judge Smith of Minneapolis, in consultation with the attorneys in the Hayward murder case, settled on a bill of exceptions in which an appeal to the Supreme Court is to be made, and set arguments on motion for a new trial for April 13. e e L Langley’s Directory has 2594 more names than the opposition. Out Monday. OPINION 15 DIVIDED, Emperor William Given Cheers by the Ger- man People. SCOFFED BY THE PRESS. He Is Told to Read History Before Treating With Prince Bismarck. CONSERVATIVES WITH HIM Radicals Doubtful About the Sword Being an Unfailing Weapon for Princes to Handle. BERLIN, GERM. , March 30.—The re- fusal of the majority of the Reichstag to celebrate Prince Bismarck's birthday, Em- peror William’s bitter comment thereon and the scenes which occurred at Fried- richsruhe during the past week, have al- together put the Germans in a feverish condition, and public opinion is expressed much more generally and outspoken than is customary. The Conservative and National Liberal press vigorously denounces the Reichstag majority, one paper in Leipsic going to the extent of saying that ‘“‘they ought to be buried like so much carrion.” So far as the spontaneous utterances of popular feehng are concerned, the vast majority of the German people certainly disapprove of the Reichstag’s decision, a significant sign of this being the fact that throughout the week, whenever the Em- peror appeared publicly, both in erlin and elsewhere, he was the recipient of popular ovations. Thousands of people lined Unter den Linden on Monday and cheered him, and this has been repeated every day since. On the other hand, the Centrist, Radical and Socialist press have taken the Emperor to task in unequivocal language for his telegram to Prince Bis- marck and because of sundry passages in his addresses at Friedrichsruhe. The Cologne Volks Zeitung, the chief or- gan of the Center party, in a series of prominent articles, critized the Emperor sharply, saying that while it is the Em- peror’s right to change his mind or con- duct toward Prince Bismarck, it could not be disputed that it was the right of the Reichstag majority, and the Centrists es- pecially, to adhere steadfastly to their old opinions. S “It could be disputed still less,” the Volks Zeitung proceeds, ‘“‘that the Reich- stag has the right to demand to know whether the politics of the empire are to be again shaped by Prince Bismarck, or whether the present Chancellor is counted for something.” Herr Richter’s organ, the Freisinnige Zeitung, pointedly compares the relations between the Emperor and Prince Bismarck and those which existed between them a couple of years ago, and asks whether the Reichstag Las goneas far in refusing to share in the present celebrations as the monarch did in 1892, when he forbade all recognition of Prince Bismiarck, and the friends of the latter were officially ostra- cized. The Vossische Zeitung speaks in similar terms of the Emperor’s attitude and denies that he has the right to “thus insult the Reichstag in' defiance of constitutional government.”” The passage in the Emperor’s address to Prince Bismarck at Friedrichsruhe, when T] his Majesty presented the ex-Chancellor with the sword on behalf of the army, in which he referred to the sword as an un- failing instrument in the hands of Princes, is likewise severely criticized by a certain section of the press. Several of the Radi- cal organs ask the Emperor to study his- tory for proof of the fact that the sword in the hands of a Prince is no wise an unfail- ing weapon, being two edged. The Socialist press, notably the Vor- waerts, is more outspoken and calls upon the Reichstag to rebuke the monarch’s ut- terances respecting their vote, and claims that Herr von Levetzow and the Conserva- tive minority were instigated from Fried- richsruhe in provoking last Saturday stormy scene in the Reichstag, and that the Bismarck clique is aiming to displace the present Cabinet. The Vorwaerts yesterday stated that Baron Von Bouel Berenberg, President of the Reichstag, in a letter in which he re- fused to submit to the House the Socialist motion regarding Emperor William’s tele- gram to Prince Bismarck, declares the mo- tion had nothing to do with the discussion of the estimates, during which it was in- troduced. Moreover, the Baron is said to Have added, the telegram was not signed by the Chancellor, and therefore could not form the subject of a resolution in the Reichstag. Germany and Russia Disturbed. BERLIN, GERMANY, March 30.—The re- cent diplomatic changes are interpreted as pointing to some disturbance of the friendly relations between Germany and Russia. It appears that the new Russian Embassador to Berlin, Count Osten- Sacken, fermerly Russian Minister to Ba- varia, was appointed without considering the desires of Emperor William, and the latter’s reply was the recall of General von ‘Werder, German Embassador at St. Peters- burg, and the appointment in his place of the Pole, Prince Radolin, recently German Embassador to Turkey, as German Em- bassador to Russia. The Russian Government, according to good authority, is greatly concerned at the Agrarian agitation in Germany, which is made directly against Russia. The Reichstag Adjourns. BERLIN, GerMANY, March 30.—In the Reichstag to-day the Agrarian proposals of Count von Kanitz were again brought up, and were referred to a committee amid Conservative applause. Marshal von Bieberstein, Minister of Foreign Affairs, defended the commercial treaties and described Count von Kanitz's grain monopoly proposal as being imprac- ticable. In so doing he said that hopes should not be awakened in the breasts of the people which would never be fulfilled. The Reichstag was then adjourned until April 24. Although to-day’s vote was apparently a victory for the Agrarians, yet the opinion is generally expressed that the prospects of the evertual adoption of the proposal are in no wise improved. Crushed by Falling Rock. CENTRAL CITY, Covo., March 30.—Al- NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUC CO., 1128 MARKET STREET. DRUGGINTS! OFPEN ALI: NIGEIT. THE OFL'S PLEDGE DID WE KEEP IT? October, 1892, we made a pledge to our customers if they would support us in our big fight against the DRUG COMBINE we would never raise our prices. We bave faithfully kept that PLEDGE, and the result is we are saving thousands of dollars yearly to our patrons, and making money ourselves. POISON 0AR CURED FREE AT THE OWL WITH CUR-IT-UP, VERONICA WATER, The Natural Mineral Water, Extra Large Bottie, 4oc. MADAME YALE’S TOILET ARTICLES, Custltgréifles we cut to 65¢; §1 50 articles we 50 Per Cent Cut. CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY, $1.75 Size We Cut to $1.25. ALLEN’S PURE MALT WHISKY, 85c a Bottle. HOFF’S EXTRACT OF MALT, Delivered free to any part of the city. 25c Bottle. $2.85 per Dozen. BAKER’S PURE NORWAY COD LIVER OIL, Pint Bottles 50c. PATENT MEDICINES At Cut Prices. Woodbury Fellows' Syrup Hypophosphite: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Nelson’s Amycose. . PACIFIC COAST AGENTS Dr, Edison’s Obesity Goods, PILLS, SALTS AND BANDS, FIRE HAVE YOou ANY IDEA OF THE PRICES THAT ARE NOW QUOTED ON PICTURES AND FINE ARTS AT Gump’s CHINA AND GLASSWARE MIRRORS AND BRIC-A-BRAC ARE SELLING FOR LOWER PRICES THAN WERE EVER HEARD SALE SRATTAN FURNITURE FACTORTS = | 507 SAVED 5| WILL SELL YOU AT FAGTORY, H " PRICES To Introduce Our Goods 8 [Carriages from $3 to 850, Chairs “ $3 10820 | (Try our $10 Carriage) GCal. Rattan Co., 59 First St. S. F. Send 3ct. Stamp for Illustrated Catalogue. ® ® S. & G.Gump 113 Geary St. TO LOAN. $3000 12210000 AT 615 PER CENT O first-cluss real estate. Amount limited ot this rate. Appl%fl once. H. MURPHY, 628 Market st. fred Martin and Henry James, miners, were crushed to death in the Sleepy Hollow mine to-day, by a rock falling on them. e —————— To pass the winter season comfortably avold colds by using Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. THE WEEKLY CALL contains more reading matter for the price than any publication in Amer- ica; $1.50 per year, postpaid HEABQUARTERS BICYCLE QUTRITS! DO _YOU RIDE A BICYCLE ? IF YOU DO CALL AND SEE OUR NEW BI- CYCLE SUITS. WE ARE SHOWING THE PRETTIEST AND NOBBIEST OUTFITS IN THE CITY. Sweaters. All wool, for ladies and gents, in white, navy and black. SR $2.15 Each. Sweaters. Fine Australian Wool, forladies and gents, in white navy and black. o, $2.90 Each. Sweaters. In all wool, for boys and girls, in white, navy and black. $1.75 Each. Sweaters. Our own make, for ladies, large puff- sleeves and standing collar, knit of the finest quality of Spanish ya, made to order in any color. $4.00 Each. Bloomers. Ladies’ Bicycle Bloomers in Black Jersey Cloth : $2.50 Pair. Eton Jackets. Ladies’ Eton Jackets Jersey Cloth Leggins. Jersey Cloth Bicycle Leggins $1.25 Pair. Bicycle Suits made to order. Complete assortment of BICYCLE HOSE AND BICYCLE CAPS. JUST OUT, OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST OF—— Bicycle Suits, Bathing Suits and Sporting Goods. Copies mailed fo any address upon application. NEWNIAN & LEVINSON 125, 127, 129 and 131 Kearny Street And 209 Sutter Street. RICHMOND LOTS, in Black $2.75 Each. $200 Cash, Balance in_ Five Annual Payments. Now Is the Time to Secure Home Lots at Bottom Prices on California and Lake Streets and Eleventh and Twelfth Aves. LAKE STREET. ’52:&25@5\25 2?2“5|25‘25 32:6 R Eil iz I 120 120 2 B z R (8 HE] ] = Z o =% g [ a2 . B E AL £ it 23 = 5 k| I8 L] & e = | & ] |7 = (8 22 = |a -l > E® g g.|fi &= 3 His S 5 ] 120 - g ] g 32:6| 2 25/3525]15| 32:6] NIA STREET. Streets sewered and macadamized. Lots ready to build on. California-street cars pass. _Sutro electric-cars within one block. FOR SALE BY MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market Street. ‘Thesa tiny Capsules are to Balsam of Copail Cubebs and Injections. They cure in 48 hours the same diseases without anyine venience. SOLD BY ALLDRUGGIS DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. ELINQUENT SALE NOTICE — GOLDEN Eagle Mining Company—Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; loca- tion of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. 1), levied on the '8th day of January, 1895, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders, as follows: No. Wo. Cert. Shares. Amount. 5 10,000 $1,500 720,000 38,000 00 1,000 150 00 1,000 150 1,000 150 00 1,000 150 09 500 75 00 18 20,000 3,000 00 7,900 1,185 00 995 149 25 7 aw, and an order from the Board of Directors. made on the eighth day of January, 1895, 5o many shares of each parcel such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at pub- lic auction at the office of thé company, room 50, Nevada Block, No. 309 Montgomery sireet, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the fourth day of March, 1895, at the hour of 2 0'clock P. M. of “sald day, 1o pay said delinquent sssessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and ex- e E. B. HOLMES. Secretary. Office—Room 50, Nevada Block. No. 309 Mont Komery street, Ban Francisco, Ci 2 POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the date of the sale of delinquent stock for assessment No. 1 is hereby postponed to MON- DAY, the 25th day of March, A. D. 1895, at the r A sam A B. HOLMES, Secretary. GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by orderof the Board of Directors the day of the sale of d>linqient stock for assessment No. 1is hereby further postponed t0 WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April, A. D. 1895, at the same time and place. E. B. HOLMES, Secretary.