The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1896. REFORM OF THE MILITRY LIS Demanded by Statesmen of Germany From the Kaiser. CRISIS;_ IN THE CABINET. Ministers Threaten to Resign if the Proposed Measures Are Not Sanctioned. THE EMPEROR FORCED TO YIELD Honors Bestowed Upon the Widow of Embassador Runyon While Departing. BERLIN, Gerwaxy, May 2.—In the ear- lier - part of the week there was a minis- terial crisis over the question of reform in the laws of military procedure in the trial of militaries for criminal offenses, which, it was generally believed, had reached an acute stage, but it has since been denied, upon semi-official” authority, that such a state of things ever existed. As wasan- nounced in these dispatchés last week, the ‘whole of the Emperor’s Military Cabinet, of which General von Hahnke is the head, was strongly opposeéd to the reform proposed, or, in fact, to any reform at all, and as Chancellor von Hohenlohe and General Bronsart von. Schellendorf, Min- ister of War, are-known to have advised the Kaiser that:reforms in the military code of procedure were imperative, and that the authorities of the sovereign Fed- eral States:held the same views on the sub- ject, it was expected that the opponents of reform, the chief of whom is General von Hatnke, would not long.be able to resist the demands of the Ministers. The question assumed a serious aspect when inspired articles simultaneously ap- peared “in the. Cologne Gazette and the Hamburg Correspondenz, purporting to disclose the attitude of the Ministry upon the question at issue. The o®cial head of the press department of the Foreign Office is accredited with having animated both articles, which. ventured to refer to the proceedings of the Cabinet council, which have hitherto been held strictly -secret. It was stated in these articles that General Bronsart von Schellen- dorf would immediately resign his office if thie Emperor retarded: the reforms which were advocated by the -Chancellor and himself, on the grouinds furnished by General Hahnke's adverse reports, and it was also asserted thatnot only Prince von Hohenlohe, but the Whole Ministry, in- cluding Dr. Miquel, Prussian Minister of Finance, -coincided with ~ General von Bcheliendorf and would resign also. These statements. created a great sensation throughout the country and gave rise to | an excited” press.campaign in which the Emperor and General von Hahnke were severely commented upon. Atter the Emperor’s conference with the Chancellor and other members of the Min- istry ‘immediately- upon his return to Berlin on Wednesday anofficial announce- ment was made to. the effect that the Em- peror had not refused to sanction the reforms proposed, and also that the retire- ment of General yon Spitz was due to his extreme age and not_to -any difference with the Emperor’s Military Cabinet. The inner track. of the whole matter is believed to be a plan laid-by a certain official to oust General Bronsart von Schellendorf from the office of Minister of | ‘War, ana the articles published in the Hamburg Correspondenz and the Cologne Gazette,-which were designed to convey to the Emperor the impression that General Bromsart von Schellendorf intended to en- force the reforms through the medium of the press were exactly calculated to cause a man of the Emperor's temperament to dismiss so présumptuous a Minister. It is taken for granted that Prince Hohen- lolie disclaimed to the Emperor all respon- sibility for the statements made in - the Gazette and its Hamburg contemporary. The Berlin Neuste Nachrichten, which draws its inspiration from the Chancel- lerie, characterizes the articles as contain- ing the issnes of fact interwoven with fic- tion, originating with .persons who are interested in fostering Ministerial dissen- sions. The Deutsche Zeitung, in an article on the subject, démands the public expos- ure of the guilty intriguers who are using the press as a vehicle to convey their malice. The sum total of the present effect of the press campaign is that it will tend to keep the-Chancellor in office. The North German Gazette declares that the Chancellor’s health has been re-estab- lished, but this assertion does not check the continuance. of "surmises as to his probable successor, and Count Philip von Eulenburg, the present German Embassa- dor to Austria, is regarded as having the best chance. . It was the intention of the majority of the Berlin employers: to close their places of business yesterday in order to allow their workmen to attend the opening of the Industrial Exposition, but these plans were altered in consequence of the issu- ance of 8 manifesto by the Trades Umnion committee appealing to the workingmen to stay away froni the openine ceremonies of the exhibition and not allow themselves to be used as ornamental supernumeraries. In the’ face of this appeal of the Trades Union workingmen themselves a great many of the employers decided not to close their workshops, but rather to en- force the ordinary regulations against the men who were absent without leave. The departure from Berlin of Mrs. Run- yon, widow of ths late United States Em- bassador, Hon. Theodore Runyon, and her daughter, Miss'Julia Runyon, who sailed from Bremen for New York on board the steamer Lahn t6-day, was accompanied by marked demonstrations of sympathy and respect. The" railway authorities assigned to them the use of a special waiting-room at the station, which is reserved for court officials, and a number of persons high in official and social circles presented them with flowers.” Mrs. J. B. Jackson and Mrs. H. G..Squires, respectively the wives of first and second secretaries of the United States embassy, and many other members of the American cotony, also sent floral pieces in such profusion as to almost com- completely fill the compartment of the railway carriage theyiwere placed in. ' United States Consul-General Charles de Kay and the eutire ‘American embassy, with the exception of Embassador Uhl,bade sitting in | Mrs. ana Miss Runyon farewell at the sta- tion, Mr. Uhl did not go to the station, as he had bidden the ladies adieu at the Runyon residence last evening. The Emperor will receive Embassador Uhl at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at the Schloss. Three imperial carriages will convey Mr. Uhl and the staff of the em- bassy from the residence ot the Embassa- dor to the Schloss. Thefirst carriage will convey J. B. Jackson, first secretary of the embassy, wio will be the bearer of Mr. Unl's credentials. Court Chamberlain | Usedom, who will introduce Mr. Uhl to the Emperor, will occupy the second car- riage, and the third will convey Mr. Uhl and the remainder of the staff of the em- bassy. The Empress will receive Mr. Uhl directly after his audience with the Em- peror. CLEVER WIRE-TAPPERS. They Clean Up Between $800 and $1000 on the Lexington Races. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 2.—Wire-tap- pers got the better of several poolrooms in Long Island City yesterday to the tune of about $1000. Notwithstanding that the Grand Jury is in session, several rooms are running under cover in the Hunters Point district. Owing to the restraint under which the rooms are run they are at a disadvantage in receiving their news. Tt is said the returns are received in a roundabout way, which causes consider- able delay. This situation was taken ad- vantage of by a squad of unknown man- ipulators. 3 Tt is said they got in on both the third and fourth Lexington races, and it is esti- mated that tiiey cleared between $800 and $1000 on early news of tbe results. The bookmakers were wary-on the other races that followed, and took but little money. P Colonel Fred Grant’s Reappointment. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 2.—Colonel Fred Grant, who was appointed Police Commissioner by Mayor Strong in May, 1895, has been reappointed Police Com- missioner for the fuil term of six years. He was sworn into office by the Mayor this morning. HUNGAY'S MILLENNIUM Inaugural Celebration Ceremonies Conducted at Buda-Pesth - by the King. Many Notables Present—Festivities and Exhibition to B: Continued Until the End of October. BUDAPEST, Huxcary, May 2.—The inaugural ceremonies of the celebration of the national millennium of Hungary were opened to-day., The skies were clouded in the forenoon, but the weather was otherwise pleasant. Emperor Francis Joseph, as King of Hungary, wearing the uniform of a gen- eral and looking remarkably healthy and vigorous, .was received with great en- thusiasm as he arrived upon the scene of the ceremonies. His Majesty was accom- panied by the Empress Elizabeth, Queen of Hungary. The exercises were very successfully carried out. The Austro-Hungarian Par- liament and the Austrian and Hungarian Ministers, together with a large number of delegates from various Hungarian towns and notables from all parts, were present. The ceremonies inaugurated to-day will last until October 31. The Millennial Ex- hibition, which will be continued until the close of the celebration at the end of | October, was formally opened by the King, who delivered an addresa. To-morrow there will be a thanksgiving service in the Church of Mathias in the presence of the King, and from May 3 until May 15 public meetings of general and municipal councils and representative | institutions and associations of the entire | country will be hetd and gala representa- tions will be given in theaters. e CANNOT BE PROSECUTED. Many of the Violators of the Interstate Commerce Law Have Gone Into Retirement. CHICAGO., Ivi., May 2.—The prospect is not bright for a sutcessful investigation of the alleged beef trust and violations of the interstate commerce law by railroad men before the Federal Grand Jury, which assembles in this city next Monday. It is known that only three men for whom subpenas have been issued for weeks have been served. They are A. R. Fay, freight manager for the packing firm of Swift & Co.; C. L. Thomas, freight soliciting agent for the Chicago and Erie; C. E. Davis, a confidential man with Nelson Morris & Co., the packers. Private detectives have been assisting the Deputy United States Marshals in his still hunt for the freighi agents of the | railroads and shippers, but they were | quick to scent trouble ahead for them- selves and higher officials. All but the unfortunate three went into hiding, being given unlimited vacations on salary. Some went to Europe and others to various parts of the country. A few are in Canada for their health. It is common talk that substitutes are at work for many employes of Armour, Swift, Morris, Fowler Bros. and other pagkers at their stockyard offices and downtown, while many new faces are seen in the city freight offices of the railroads. Under these circumstances there is likely to be a mistrial. Ll ROCK ISLAND ROAD, Its April Earnings on the Right Side. 3 Western Managers to Meet. CHICAGO, IrL., May 2.—The estimated gross earnings of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Bystem for Aprilare $1,161.052, an increase of $23,147, as compared with | the estimated gross earnings of April, 1895, A call was issued this afternoon fora meeting of the executive officers of the | Western roads next Tuesday in this city for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee which has been working on | the details of the new mileage ticket agree- ment and also to corsider the party-rate question east of the Missouri River. Itis understood that the vice-presidents will vote to give reduced rates to legitimately organized parties, to conform with the trans-Missouri agreement, as the commit- tee which was appointed to get the best lawyers will report in favor of - its legality. et Sabnenlly Racing at Newmariket. LONDON, Exc , May 2.—At Newmarket yesterday the May plate of 300 sovereigns for two-year-olds, five furlongs, was won by Leopold de Rothschild’s Golatta. P. Loril- lard’s Lame Rock started, but was not placed. The 1000 guineas stakes, Rowley %ild', was won by the Prince of Wales’ hais. The Brinkley plate of 200 sovereigns, for three-year-olds, one mile, was won by T. Jennings’ Glow. P. Lorillard’s Dakota I1I started, but was not placed. The Brentby plate (handicap) of 200 uovlreigns. six furlongs, was won by T. Cannon’s _Ilfracombe. E. Wishard's American_horse Ramapo started, but was not placed. ORNAMENT WINS THE FUTURITY, Kentucky’s Great Stake Is Captured by the Favorite. “BOOKIES” HIT HARD. Some Rich Purses Hung Out in the Events at Ben- nings. LAFAYETTE GETS A LONG RACE Successful Opening of the Fifteen Days’ Spring Meeting at the Sheifield Track. LEXINGTON, Kv., May 2,—The great Futurity, the richest stake that the Ken- tucky Association offers, was run to-day. The stake was worth $5200 to the winner, and was won easily by Ornament. He was an odds-on favorite, and the bookies quit big losers on the race. Six furlongs, Strathreel won, Annie M sec- ond, Anna Lyle third. Time, 1:16% One mile, Ace won, Moylan second, third. Time, 1:43, Futurity, five furlongs, Ornament won, Goshen second, Meadow Thorpe third.. Time, Sunburst 023, Nine-sixteenths of a m! Lady Rover won. Mayurec Roth second, D74, ppy third. Time, ve furlongs, Treopis won, Cherry Leat sec- ond, Fugareo third. Time, 1:04}4. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2.—There were two stake events at Bennings to-day, the Washington handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, furmshing a $1200 purse, and the Sheridan steeplechase, a three-mile entertainment, with a §1000 purse. Five furlongs, Lizzie B won, Bicycle Girl second, Wandering Willie third. Time, 1:04. Rix furlongs, Septour won, Prig second, Han- well third. Time, 1:55 3-5. One mile and g sixteenth, Roundsman won, Tinge second, Sir Dixon Jr. third. Time, 1:50 8-5. Bix iurlongg Intermission won, 8ilk second, Lodi third, Time,1:16 4-5. Handicap ste ette won, The Time, 6:31. CHICAGO, Inr, May 2.—The fifteen days' spring meeting began at Sheffield to-day with an attendance of 6000. Seven- teen books were in line. The feature of the seven races carded was the May han- dicap, in which Redskin, with 126 pounds up, was made favorite at oddsof 1to2. Lillian E, carrying 91 pounds and quoted at 15 to 1, won the event. Sullross was second and Redskin third, all heads apart. Dominico, Anna Mays and Dick Behan were the winning favorites. Five furlongs, Woodlake won, Jim Head sec- ond, George B. Swift third. Time, 1:043{. Seven furlongs, Constant won, Pat Ms!loy Jr. second, Royal Prince third. Time, 1:3214. Half a mile, Belle of Niles won, Thomas Payne second, Provident third. Time, :51}4. Five furlongs, Dominico won, Denver second, Buck Knight third, Time, 1:03}4. One mile (May handicap), Lillian E won, Sulliross second, Redskin third. Time, 1:4437, Five furiongs, Anna Mays wo! ellie Smith second, Bridget third. Time, 1:023{ Seven furlongs, Dick Behan won, Evanatus 1 second, Jonn Hickey third. Time, 1:303;. e ON THE BaLL FIELD, Cleveland and Cincinnati Played the . Opening Game. CLEVELAND, Oxio, May 2.—Cleveland and Cincinnau played the opening game | on the home grounds to-day after two postponements on account of rain. About 6000 people attended-the game. Itwasa pitchers’ contest, in which the honors oplechase, three miles, Lafar. eer second, Woodford third. were nearly even. ‘Score: Clevelands. 2 48 Cincinnati 0-1 5 1 Batteries Zimmer; Rhines and Vaughan. Umpire—Sherer. : PHILADELPHIA, PaA.. May 2.—New York won from Philadeiphia to-day by superior stick work., Weather cool and threatening. Attendance 8000. Score: 0100680422-15 17 2 501200200-10 15 2 nd Farrell; Taylor, Carsey and Grady. enderson. | LOUISVILLE, Kv., May 2.—Pittsburg won to-day by knocking Weyhing all over the lot, while Louisville couid do nothing | with Killen’s delivery. Score: Louisvilles, 000000000—0 6 7 Pitisburgs 38100205-1418 2 Batterle: nd " Miller; Killen and Sugden. Umpire—Emslie. BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 2.—There was every indication of another victory for the Brooklyns to-day until McAuley sent the ball to the ropes in deep left field in the sixth inning, which score;Canwright and allowed the batter to make the circuit of the bases. Attendance 5000. Score: - Washingtons . .000002110-410 0 Brooklyns.. 1020010000-3 6 3 Batteries—Merce: i K y Burrell. UmplreLyneh. o+ Keanedy and CHICAGO, ILL., May 2.—A triple play was the remarkable feature of a remarka- ble game to-day between the locals and St. Louis, It happened in the fifth inning, After Cross and Parrott had scratched out two safe flies, Cooley batted a hot liner toward Reilly, who caught it on the jump. Crass and Puarrott had started to steal as the ball was pitched and were retired on throws to Truby and Decker. Breiten- stein started to pitch for St. Loais, but was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning and Parrott ook his place. An- son’s muff of a high flvin the seventh inning allowed four runs to cross the plate. Attendance 10,000. Score: Chicagos.. 20250600%-15 17 4 St. Louls. 000001610—8 10 7 Batteries—Thornton and Kittredge: Parrott and MoFariand. UmpiresWeidman o™ BOSTON, Mass., May 2.—Bostons beat out the Baltimores in a very exciting ten- inning game at the Soath End this after- nocn. The Bostons tied the score in the ninth. A three-bagger by Stockdale and a low throw by Long gave the visitorsa run in the tenth. An error by Jennings, a base on balls to Hamilton and a scratch hit by Love filled tne bases for Boston with two out. Duffy followed with a rounder to Jennings, who became rattled Ej Hamilton on the base line and not only fumbled the ball, but threw high to Doyle, so that two came home with the runs needed to win. Attendance 7000, Score: Bostons.. 110031002210 11 4 Baltimores. 00220001319 12 4 Batter! tiverts, Tenny and Ryan; Hoffer, Stockdale and Clarke. Umpire—Hurst. NORTHERN PACIFIC COLLISION. Engineer Killed and Fireman, Brake- man and Mail Clerk Injured. - LIVINGSTON, Mox~T., May 2.—A bad wreck happened on the Yellowstone di- vision of tbe Northern Pacific Railway, near Mission, last night. A stock train of thirieen cars was running on the time of the fast mail when it coliided with the lat- ter. The mail car was telescoped and the engines collided with such force asto drive both smokestacks together. Three cars of stock were thrown onto the other engine, many cattle being slanghtered. James Fanning, engineer of the freight train was killed, llnvmg bis skull crushed and shoulder broken. The injured are: Fireman McLelland, seriously, "will live; Brakeman Downie, badly scalded; Josepk Scwalen, mail clerk, ribs broken. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. A S wapping of Dollars. Some right cleverly tailored Trousers for Men, Blue and Black Worsteds, neat stripes for dress-up wear, at --87.50-- Saturday we sold 1500 pairs of Men’s Trousers, so you can see what the people think of our Trousers. Some of our very swellest English Cheviots, all wool fab- rics, in light and dark stripes ; all new Spring patterns ; some of the same fabrics in medium and dark shades. Trousers that are worth $5 of any one’s money. Beginning Monday at —"8‘2- 50—- COIN Yone of us are burdened with more of it than we need. trifling sums for excellent garmenis. partment, next week for little coin. e want to exchange a big lo? of Choice Jprin_y Suits, in our W«m’: Suit De- Pere Silver or Solden opportunities (as you may term it) for fashionable dressers to take advantage of. xr(yfit and Sarly | #fonda ornin ty g | AND AS LONG AS . THEY’LL HOLD OUT, Some 2000 Men’s Suits, blue and black Cheviots, correctly tailored garments; nothing is prettier for Spring wear than a blue or black Cheviot. Your choice from Single and Double Breasted Sacks at ~~$85.00-- Coin’s Wonderful Purchasing Power. We have gone tl%rough our big stock of Men’s Suits and selected some 800 suits, all Scotches, and those fine Blue and Black Serge Cheviots; clever garments, in either sin- gle or double breasted sacks, also cutaways. Beginning Monday at --87.00-- pretty Spring garments, Tweeds, | | Haven't space enough to. tell you what | we have done for $§10. This you can safely rely upon: There are suits that we have selected for this $10 range that are sold by other stores in this town at $18 and $20; | garments for dress-up occasions, for busi- | ness wear; garments that will rank in the front place of high art tailoring, in fine Blue and Black Worsted Serges, exqhi- itely tailored, fine imrorted Bradford | Clay Worsteds, Cutaways, Single and | Double Breasted Sacks, full 'weight goods, handsomely lined and trimmed, tailored | in an up-to-date manner, pretty Scotches, | in those swell plaids that you see worn by your fashion leaders, such garments that your tailor wouldn’t think of making a suit like them under $40. A world of pretty Suits Monday at -~870.00-- | | Hbo we merely meniion a fow items, ”e gone through the eniire house and have done but we’ve some pretty heavy cutting. y?a,v/me/ ’s (FIncorporated), The Frisco Boys 9, 77, 13 and 15 Kearny Street. WILL GAIN TEN HOURS, Missouri- Pacific to Kill Time Between St. Louis and San Francisco. Western Railroad Managers to Meet at Chicago and Consider Reduced Rates for Parties. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 2.—In order to expedite the- passenger business between 8t. Louis, Southwestern Missouri, South- ern Kansas, Northern Kansas and Nebraska points, a radical change in time will take effect on the Missouri Pacific Railway May 10, when two additional trains will be operated between 8t. Lows and Kansas City. The train now known as the “Kansas and Nebraska limited” will leave St. Louis at 8:10 p. a., arriving at Kansas City at 4:10 A. a0, and reaching Omaha at 11:55 A. M., connecting with the Union Pacific westbound train leaving Omaha a1 3:30 ». M. for Denver and San Francisco, reaching Pacific Coast points ten hours quicker than by the present time via Pueblo. A number of important changes in east and west bound schedules is made. —-— RAINES LAW WORKS WELL: New York City Netted $1,000,000 the First Day of Its Operation. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 2.—The first day’s operation of the Raines law in the city of New York netted a revenue of $1,- 000,000 from the liquor -traffic. Of this amount one-third must be turned into the treasury of the State and two-thirds re- mains for tbe city. Under the former law the receipts from licenses for a whole year were only $1,790,000. The first week un- der the new la~ will bring receipts to ex- ceed that amount. All day there wasa line of applicants waiting an opportunity to pay 3&10 for the privilege of doing busi- ness under the new law. The Brocklyn excise office recei Thursday and Friday reached $435,000. It was predicted that the Raines law would uce the number of saloons in Brooklyn from 4500 to 2500. Asa matter of *-ct over 1400 out of the 1700 whose li- censes expired Thursday nigbt have ap- plied for renewals. It is calculated that the number of saloon-keepers who will not remain in the business will be about 800. oo ST00 D-OFF THE WHITECAPS. Jay Hitt Held the Fort Temporarily, but His House Was Riddled With Bullets. ts for MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May 2.—Jay | Hitt of Russellbrook has incurred the en- mity of whitecaps in that vicinity by liv- ing with a woman mnot his wife. They called on him on Saturday night and put a notice on his door reading: “You must leave this vicinity by Tuesday night, or you will have trouble.” Hitt did not prepare to leave, but went to Cook's Falls and purchased a rifle. Tuesday night the whitecaps went to his place armed. They gathered about the rouse and demanded that he come out. Hitt replied by raising a window in the second story and appeared with the rifle. He fired one shot in the air and ordered them to go "’3' The disguised young men fled in all directions and took refuge behind trees and fences. Hitt espied one more reckless than the others creeping toward the house and‘fired. His bullet went wild, but it was a signal for a fusillade of shots from the whitecaps. One hundred shots were fired in the next half hour. The whitecaps finally exhausted their ammunition and withdrew. No one was injured, but every window in the house was broken aund the sidicg was full of holes. Hitt and the woman fled yesterday. A BUCKET-SHOP VICTORY, Declared by a Chicago Judge to Be as Legitimate as Boards of Trade. The Grand Jury Ignores the Decision and Issues Another Batch of Indictments. CHICAGO, Irr., May 2.—Judge Horton to-day decided that bucket-shops are as legitimate as the Board of Trade, and quashed the eleven indictments against William Skakel and ten others, charged with being proprietors or employes in bucket-shops. *The Board of Trade does a wholesale business in wheat dealing,” said Judge Horton, *and what are called the bucket- shops do a retail trade. There is absolutely no difference in the method of operating, and the statute which makes the Board of Trade business legitimate does the same for all dealers who conduct the same line of trade. While I believe personally that it is all nothing but gambling, the law allows it, and the courts are powsrless.” ¢ The remaining 400 cases against people who have been indicted for the same offense will be called up on Monday and will be thrown outof courtin the same way. The Grand Jury this afternoon ignored Judge Horton's decis‘on and issued 149 more indictments against proprietors of bucket-shops. e i Bricklayers’ and Masons’ Strike. PITTSFIELD, Mass.,, May 2.—All the local masons and bricklayers struck this morning, demanding ten hours’ pay for & nine-hour day. 18 THE R, PIERCE'S & TWO CUREDWITH ONE BELT. SEATTLE, Was., October 19, 1895. Dr. Pierce—DEAR SIR: Some time ago I bought one of your Electric Belts for Lame Back, caused by trouble with my kidneys, and in three days' time the paln_disappeared and has not troubled me since. Your Bels almost performed a miracle in curing my - complaint, for it was 30 bad before I wore the Belt tha: 1 was laid up in the hospital and could not wo-k. Afier your Belt_cured me I lent 1t to a friend, and the same Belt that cured me cured himalso. 1 have recommended your Belt to every one i could hear of who was sick, and shall continue to do so hereatter. for it is certainly a reat invention. 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