The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1896. ERVIOUS EYES UPON HUNGARY, Barbarians Who Expect the Czar to Wipe Out the Nation. AFTER THE CORONATION | Many Significant Events May Happen in Europe As a Result of Plotting. TALK OF A FRENCH MONARCHY In England the Belief Grows That Mr. Chamberlain Deliberately Provokes the Boers. [Copyright, 1896, by the New York Times.} 16.—Although par- v reports and political meetings v interested in the education ¥ the case that the pub- ng next to nothing about it. 1 get outside the circle of icians and clergymen, es- herwise, you do not hear the @ mentioned anywhere. Just now the Liberal papers are filled with hys- terical letters from nonconformist readers solem v washing their hands of home and Irish sympathizers generally, be- h members voted on the second for the Government’s education bill, the Liberal workers persuading them- selves that this betrayal by Irish allies, as hey call it, is a serious matter, butasa matter of fact i not. us is that the Liberal party out a leader and organiza- s real | what I suggested in these dispatches a > understand that England is | dumfounded at the extraordinary and | her precocity was even more amazing than unexpected way in which the foreign press is being taken care of. ,Splendid club premises have been extemporized for their use, with servants in the imperial livery and a large force of clerks and guides, who all speak English, French and German. One gathers only vaguely from the reports that refreshments are free at this aamir- able place, but explicit mention is made of the fact that gratis tickets to the opera and theaters are provided. Bach journal- ist has a solid silver badge to wear on his coat, and finds & bewildering number of vrinces, generals and other exalted swells told off to entertain him. No newspaper man has ever seen anything like it beforé. The arrival in Moscow of young Prince Louis, who is hereafter to be called “General Bonaparte,” is announced in the various dispatches, although much greater personages are reaching the city daily without mention. This seems to indicate the existence of a suspicion in Moscow of week ago—that the Russian court intends by the expedient of paying exceptiona attention to this youth to give the French peovle a broad hint which side their bread is buttered on. Tt is quite intelligible that the Russians should have grown tired of seeing France a republic and should weicome the notion of supplanting it by the restoration of some sort of monarchy, imperial for choice. If they should say so piginly and should put this Bonaparte forward osten- tatiously as their favorite, it will be very interesting to see how the French take it. The recent municipal elections in ¥rance showed some slight monarchical gains, though not enough to bg significant in themselves. It is important, however, to note that in a number of districts the re- actionaries worked in an underhand alli- | ance with the Socialists, just as they did when Boulangerism was at the height of its career. There is an open split in the Orleans | family over this development, about which | we shall probably hear a good deal during the next few weeks, but it is not unlikely | when all is said and done that the Duke of | Orleans and his mutinous cousin, Prince | Henri, wall turn out to have a shell each, | and that Louis Bonaparte will be in pos- session of the oyster. Baron Hirsch’s will, after confirming Jewish and other philanthropic bequests arranged in his lifetime, really leaves the rest of his vast fortune to a natural daugh- ter of his dead son. This child, named Lucienne, is the daughter of a French gov- erness, who is described as being & woman of great charm, of good sense and of many excellent qualities. r a platform, and that even if Eng- blic opinion was ripe for free-school 1 the Liberais would not be in-a n to profit by bis leck of a coherent opposition party makes itself re and more grievously felt in a matter Iy are concerned. nsvaal business is drifting stéad- toward the danger point and no one p it. I am told amberlain’s selection of Sir ended as such. the Cape official whom all accuse of having kep:t back 's proclamation against Jame- rest of the raider: and hate him accor provocation to Kru- nd and thus precipitate a | t Chamberiain | terested intluences apture with the Transvaal | a suspicion & few weeks | v becoming a settled belief: | as well as angers the people, no to call a halt. for pub! ce long railroad journeys suddenly 1t some distinet purpose in view, we t e conclusion that the 1an combination sees some for specially asserting itself just The Czar the other day seized the ary railway accident ers to speak of French soldiers e brothers in arms,” mother to-day, as she passed ht of the German frontier. Theseevents are seen to be significant, but just what L nify is not obvious. There is, i ruth, such a delicate balance of diplo- matic entanglem ents and national feuds t every movement jars the whole struc- v the various feather-headea, d populations of eastern Europe notion that, after the Czar’s on his head things are go- open. All the small and can the Austrian empire are work- eives into a frenzy of rage Hungarians, whose exhibition ilization at Buda-Pesth is rese these man Slavic and hybrid barba They defil Hungarian escutchonsand burn Hungarian fiags and the word passes among them that vresently the Czar is to wipe Hungary from the map. Throughout Bohemia, Bulgaria, Servis, Crete and Macedonia firebrands are circu- | with warnings of impending ac- and it seems clear enough that the more responsible people in these powder. houses of the East are expecting some- | thing. Atall events public opinion here here protably does not err in i tention upon the Czar's | nation as something more than a | mere dynastic function. The last of those who are going to wit- ness the great ceremony at Moscow are now on the way thitber, although formal festivities will not begin till Thursday. It is true that the Czar and Czarina are | to arrive at the Petrovsky Palace on Mon- day, but tbey do so without passing | ough Moscow. This Petrovsky Palace is to Moscow about what Jones’ wood used | to be to New York when I was a boy. 1t has an oven air theater, beer garden, con- cert pavilion and so forth, and 1s the best | known and most popular of Moscow’s | suburban resorts.” Usually visitors can | also see by day the Imperial Park and palace, begun by Catherine and finisheg by Paul. It is rarelv used nowadays. Here, however, the young couple are to spend two d of solemn religious re- treat preparatory to the grand state entry into Moscow on Thursday, when they will take up their residence in the Kremlin. Thence forward till Tuesday, when the actual coronation will take place, all the assembled thousands of princes, envoys, notabilities and delegates have more or less part in the complicated ceremonial by which the chief event is ushered in, and tbey are all to remain through the following tweive days of re- ceptions, fetes and balls, which end on the departure of the conrt for St. Petersburg on June 7. There are. 320 journalists, in- sh agent | in the remarkably cifted family of the Bel- a will be treated as a personal | gian Bischoffsheims. Little Lucienne is by Kriger and the Boers and that | said to be an exquisite child, now in her to believe that it was not | early teens, and she will be reared in Bel- ard his beingsent | understood that Lucienne is to be her | incluaing the destruction of proofs of in- | ch as emperors do not write tele- | ing evidence of their error. It is beginning tion and presidents do | to be realized that instead, we are in the presence of a vast revolution in the man- | and Felix | t i from Paris to meet the | ough Lorraine at a point almost within | ng artificially maintained in Europe | | non-Magyar nationalities within l Its first article on the subject lays stress on the terruce. Why, except on the dec- The Baron himself had a great liking for her, and under ordinary circumstances | would have left her to bring the child up, | but this little Lucienne is to be the great- | est heiress in the world, and the Baron dreamed ot a dazzling future for her. Ac- cordingly she was taken from her mother, | who consented on the stipulation that she | should be reared a Catholic, and has been intrusted to the charge of Baroness { Hirsch's sister, who is the ablest woman gium. where she already has a quasi royal establishment, with her own chapel and | chaplain, and all the surroundings of one destined for a throne. As for the Baroness Hirsch, though she | is nominally the universal legatee, it is well eventual heiress. It isalso said that she has observed a considerable number of private instructions left by her husband, | debtedness on the part of the Prince of | Wales and other royal persona Those who imagined that bicycling was merely a temporary spasm confess them- selves bewildered at the steadily multiply- { | ners, habits and economics of national life, | which must profoundly alter everything. | Already this year it is discovered that | the Thames is practically deserted. | Where a vear ago every bright May Sun- | day saw the river swarming with pleasure craft for twenty miles, a spectacle quite seems like a week day casual gathering. It is the dusty highway skirting the river which is now alive with humanity fiying on wheels instead of dawdling lazily in punts. - All England is suddenly devoured | with the notion of rushing through the | air at a breakneck speed, and it forces one to wonder if in'a generation or two this { will not quicken and key up the slow Eng- { lish temperament to & quite unnatural { pitch. | The Daily Chronicle recognizes the revo- | | lution by starting a regular cyclists’ de- partment 1n its sporting column. It says, doubtless with truth, that bicycling has become as important as literature or art, on the superiority of American models over the English ones, and warns the Brit- ish manufacturers that unless they reduce seven pounds heavier than the best Amer- ican types, and adopt the American with the Americans. straits to which thousands of the lady class in England are driven to keep body and soul genteelly together, but rarely does such a curious example come to the surface as is afforded now by the decision of the House of Commons kitchen com- mittee hereafter to have feminine waiters orative theory, this change should have been resolved, [ am unable to guess. The | terrace was till recently very strictly a | part of the House itself, and governed by the same rules as the adjoining smoking- rooms. Now ladies have taken to flocking there in great numbers to afternoon tea. The whole character of the place has allowed it, so that the introduction of waitresses will be only a minor innovation. It is suid that the committee was literally over- whelmed with applications for places as soon as the contemplated change was an- nounced, and that a big proportion of these came from ladies who explained that formeriy they had been independent, but now are in reduced circumstances. A special train brought into Paris yes- terday, wrapped in heavy felt blankets boand with soft wood hoops, a rough block of crystal, which is to form the mir- ror of the huge telescope at the 1900 exhi- bition. In 1its present state the piece of glass weighs 6600 pounds and has alreaily cost §20,000. It will cost $30,000 more, ana will take thirty months of polishing by a novel and secret mechanical process before it is rinished. Its diameter is nearly seven feet and it is expected to bring the moon within thirty-eight miles of the eye, but the chief experts of the Paris observatory say that its images will not be so distinct as theirs are now at ninety-four miles, which they believe is the utmost practicable limit. cluding Russians, who will enjoy official recognition in the work of describing the * affair. Tne English correspondents there are Three hitherto unknown manuscripts by Charlotte Bronte are to be sold here at unique in Europe, you see now only what | the weight of their machines, which are | saddle and other improvements, they will | lose the home market itself in competition | One hears often of the melancholy | | tion. Dr. Dille will give illus Mrs. Gaskell supposed it to be. The earliest of the three manuscripts is a book of sixteen pages 2){x1}{ inches, writ- ten in absolutely microscopical character and purporting to be a romance of Lord Wellesley, which she did at the age of 14. The others are of later date, but all char- acteristic and curious to the last degree. When *For the Crown,” which has been doing so notably at the Lyceum comes off Forbes Robertson will have a surprise ready in the form of an English version of Sudermann’s “Heimat,” in which Mrs. Patrick Campbell as Magda will for the first time challenge direct comparison with Bernhardt and Duse in a role which London has seen them in. Harorp FREDERIC. KRUGER SAYS * THANKS.” But He Will Follow the Inquiry Promised by Chamberlain With In- . terest. PRETORIA, SourH AFrricA, May 16.— President Kruger has replied to the dispatch recently sent by, “SMr. Chamberlain, British Colonial Secre- tary, to Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor of Cape Colony, and commu- nicated to Pretoria, wherein Mr, Chamber- lain promised that a full inquiry should be made into the affairs of the British South Africa Company and expressed sympathy with Madame Kruger, who is ill. In his reply President Kruger says: “The Government of the South African Republic is glad to receive assurance that full inquiry will be made into the allegations against the British South Africa Company and its directors. The Government will follow the inquiry with interest. Thanks for your expressions of sympathy for my wife,who is improving.” S Gt AFFAIRS OF HAWAIL A New Loan for Almost a Million Soon to Be Placed. HONOLULU, Hawar, May 9.—Senator McCandless’ substitute for Damon's re- funding bill was lost yesterday with all proposed amendments. Damon’s bill re- mains tabled, and is anlikely to be taken up. The measure is new to the public, and is thought to need longer considera- tion before consent is given for a large dis- count on bonds. The proposed new loan for public im- provements is acceptable and will prob- ably be placed at Honolulu at 5 per cent. Prominent Senators believe that the public needs will justify a loan of $900,000, to be expended in two years. Roads especially bring large income to the treasury by re sulting increase of taxable valuables. For a like reason it is very serionsly proposed to proceed at once to open Pearl Bar, in- stead of waiting for the United States to do it. Property on the harbor will im- mediately advance immensely in value, Rev. Dr. Dille returns to-day to San Francisco aftera most fortunate visit to Mauna Loa in the prime glory of its erup- ated lec- ures on the great fire fountai e e Strike of Dock Laborers. ROTTERDAM, Horraxp, May 16.—The dock iaborers’ strike 1n this city is rapidly spreading, 6000 men in all having already quit work because of a reduction of wages. The National Guard has been called out and three gunboats are lying opposite the city in readiness for action should their services be required to protect the ship- ping. Fifty steamers have been detained on account of the strike. Fugitives From Egypt. . LONDON, Exc., May 16.—The Chronicle will to-morrow publish a dispatch from Trieste saying that 134 fugitives from Alexandria, Egypt, have arrived there on board the steamer Semiramis. They de clare that cholera is severe in Alexandria. P STEEL RAILS FOR JAPAN. They Will Be Shipped From a Mill in Wisconsin. Bayview mills of the Illinois Central Com- pany are furnishing the steel rails for a railroad in the land of the Mikado. The steamer P. Sawyer is loading 500 tons of light steel rails at the rolling-mill docks, which will be taken by lake to Buffalo and | there transhipped to New York, where they will be loaded on a steamer for Japan. The consignee is the China and Japan Trading Company of Japan. The Illinois Steel Company has shipped several consignments of rails to yapan,mz this is the first shipment by lake and rail and isin the nature of an experiment. It | was reported that the steamer would go di- rect to the East, but thisis untrue. . Colonel Cockerill’'s Remains. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 16.—The re- mains of the late Colonel Cockerill arrived this morning on the steamer Campania from Liverpool. The body was met at the pier by a committee appointed by the New York Press Club, representing the Loyal Legion, the Elks #nd the Masons. After services it will be laid in the receiving vault of Kensico Cemetery until Tuesday, 8t. Louis for interment. - Fought in the Sanctum. LEXINGTON, Kv., May 16.—Hon. Mil- ton Durham, Comptroller of the Treasury under President Cleveland, and Hon. John O. Hodges had an altercation in the edi- torial rooms of the Lexington Leader this morning, during which Durham struck Hodges in the face, bringing blood. The latter struck Durham several times in the ribs. They were separated by members of :]he]lgsuer staff, and there is talk of a ue YOU NEVER KNOW The whole-soul blissful happiness of life until after you have suffered and have been cured of nervousnes. DR. McKENZIE'S New Nerve Treatment Will make a nerveless man, a pale, deli- cate woman, or a fretful, fitful creature— sound, yes, as sound as a dollar. Joy’s BALDWIN PHARMACY Is the place to eet Mr. McKenzie's nerve treatment. Call or write. . Joy’s, Hood's or Ayers Sarsaparilla J Paine’s Compound Munyon’s PERFUMES FROM EVERY MAKER. JOVS BALDWIN PHARMACY (UNDER BALDWIN HOTEL), auction next month. Powell and Market Sts. MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 16, — The | when Depew’s private car will carry it to | | V/4% | | | Attemptas/ Chere’s something magnetic about what the big Kearny-stecet Store does. Jt’s sincere. I it promises you something it per- forms it to the letter, and cven bettor than it announces. J¢'s | convincing. You know it. Years | have demonstrated it. Yo weak- kneed attempts by us. I¥'s either something great or noth- ing at all. Cris 88.50 Sale is Something Sreat, Surrounding this advertise- ment we show you some of the handsomest Spring styles, some | of the cleverest, cleanest, most that have ever been shown in | this town. They’re tailored in such a fashion that leaves no 1‘iault to even he who pays $65 to $70 to have his suit made. | The fabrics embrace every- weavings, in all details that tend to make up perfect garments. Every fabric is thoroughly test- | ed—every yard of woolens be- | fore tailors put their shears to it, is shrunk, so as to insure the | garment to maintain its perfect shape until the lasi day it’s worn. These are the garments that are offered at --58.50-- chaste and up-to-date garments | I 3 o % # 1 | thing that is new ; in colorings, | NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. 1 Those pretty English Home- | spuns in light Spring colorings, in medium colorings, pure wool garments ; the very finest grades of homespuns. Not a store in | this town will show you a like | garment, tailored in a like fash- ion, under $15, and yes, some of ’em $20. Those very dressy Black Clay Worsteds in Frocks. Think of it, a Black Clay Worsted Frock, tailored in the height of fashion, a garment that will commend itself to any one that has been in the habit of getting his clothes made by the swellest tai- |lor in the land. Do you appreciate this? A Black Clay Worsted Cutaway | Suit at --58.50-- Those very fashionable Scotches, those very swell Scotches in those pretty over- plaids ; they’re awfully swell. You see your most fashionable people about town wearing ’em, in light colorings, in medium and dark. To appreciate the magnitude of this offer one has to call at the big store, look in our big window and then come |in and try on a few of the gar- ments—you are our customer | ever after. | While of course we are not 1selling goods like these at all | times at $8.50 ; couldn’t do it, |you know ; couldn’t stand it; | but nevertheless, you had better seize this opportunity. Raplael’s ( fm.-arpomtan'), Ghe Frisco RBoys, N They are interesting as showing that | Mail Orders Promptly Attneded To.| % 74 /3, /5 Kearny Strect. Fints cluded to continue it. Our big corner window speaks more eloguently in behalf or the values, in bekalf of the pretly siyles, in tones more convinc= magnitude whick only the big store indulges in. e e e e e nnnt®. Wai (Froo00x Wild Senaation § § 8 Yot @ mild sensation by any means. Ghe ink was scarcely dry on our big announcement in this Jjournal Friday before.a big crowd began to gather in front of the big store waiting for it to open. Jt was one of those sales of Che guantitios were limited ; the slyles pretly, the goods fresh and new from the fashionable molds of the best tailors in the land. have sold and sold in plentitude at §75, other stores were getti ng 820 for ’em, and when we announced in Friday’s Call that the se suits would be offered to you a? ka0 J¢ brought out a crowd, an enormous crowd, larger than we ax=: Suits that weo pected, larger than we could handle. Spurred on by the success of this great sals, we have con- ing than our writings could hope to. Our .73{9' orner Window.” Jf you have time to-day id will be worth your while to come downtown and take a look in our Jt is just chock-a-block with these suits, and what pretty garments. a‘llo_y will commend the mselves to you. big corner window. Tt will give you a better idea than were we to take pages and pages in altempts at description. Tt will be even more convincing: than all our writings, because there are the garments standing out under the full rays of natural Light, bespeaking their values imi no unmistakable terms, J‘ZI‘ om. ~==Our Book for Shopping by Wail is ready. Q ({4 Send us your address. Raphael’s Want ? R P, ( fncorporaicd), Owo Entire Ruildings Devoted Store Sxclusively to Wale Apparet,