The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1896. ENTERTAINING THE RULER OF RUSSIA Crowned Heads Pay All Due Homage to Czar and Czarina. DIPLOMATS ALSO BUSY. Francis Joseph of Austria Rather Cautious Not to Offend France. COLORLESS TOASTS AT VIENNA. Prince Bismarck Is to Be Visited Dur- ing the Exchange of Royal Courtesies. BERLIN, GerMANY, Aug. 29.—Although the Czar has conciuded his visit to Vienna and taken his de to Vienna, will remain i capital several days long nouncement of this fact is growth of a large crop of surmi negotiations of some kind are in p: between the Russi zn Minister and Goluchowski, the A b, ster of Foreign Affairs. Prince Lobanoff’'s con- ference with Prince Hohenlohe, the Im- perial Chancellor of Germany, has been fixed to take place at Breslau on Tuesday next, September 1, and at this meeting Freiherr M 8 stein, Ger- man Minister oreign Affairs, will also be present. Thus it will be seen that whatever German diplomacy means to effect in connection with the Czar’s visit to Germany, will be concluded before the | Kaiser receives the C at the Breslau station on the morning of September 5. Every hour of the time from the arrival of the Czar and Czarina at Breslau, till the Russian and German monarchs leave that city will be filled with ceremo- nials, receptions, banquets, etc. Among the high German officials whom the has ordered to be iu attendance upon the Russian Emperor and Empress are General von Lignitz, commander of the Brandenpurg army corps; General von Villaume, Colcnel von Moltke and Baron Heitze. On the morning of Sep- tember 7 the Russiar imperial party will go to Goerliwz to review the Posen corps of the German army, and on the evening of that day they will start for Kiel, where the German North Atlantic squadron has been ordered to concentrate and receive them. The programme of the Czar may be altered, however, if the report be true that the Czarina, under the advice of her icians, intends to abandon her tour | v band and return to St. Pe- tersburg to await her impending accouche- ment, leaving the Czar to continue his journey alone. If this report is confirmed the Kaiserin will not go to Breslau with the Kaiser, Though they have excited a ereat deal of public discussion very little importance is attached in official circles to the confer- ences which have taken place in Vienna between Count Goluchowski and Prince Lobanoff. It is known that Count Goluchowski has talked with Prince Loban- off of the possible consequences of the dis- turbances which have occurred in Con- stantinople and that the two Ministers have agreed that nothing ought to be done y any of the pewers which would disturb the serenity ol the concert of the powers which the Czar desired to have prolonged throughout hi uropean tour. In diplo- | matic circles there great deal of com- ment upon the cold and perfunctory terms of the toasts which were given at the court dinner in honor of the Czar at the Hofburg Palace in Vienna, as well as at the luncheon which was given at the Hofburg prior to the departure of the Russian imperial party to-day. The semi-official press of Vienna ex- plain the toasts given at the court dinner by saying that they were necessarily color- less, in view of the fact that the Austrian Emperor is a8 member of the Dreibund, while the Czar is an ally of France. Re- ferring to the old com Austria and Russia againsg have been extremely awk Czar upon the eve of his visit to Paris, | nence Emperor Francis Joseph only al. Inded to the Czar’s visit to Vienna as a pledge of the friendship existing between Austria and Russia. The Fremdenblatt of Vienna, in an arti- | cle in its ne cof to-day, imlm.ues as a | Ministers’ exchange of views that it is the aim of Austria, Germany and Russia to | continue to prevent a European confla- tion. Precisely as Russia had no de- to intervene in Armenia, so nothing | will be done now in the way of <“nterfer- | ence in Constantinople, the Europeans | there being sufficiently protected by the | warships of their respective countries. ccording to the Berlin Tageblatt the has expressed a wish to have an in- w with Prince Bismarck, and it is sible that his Majesty may arrange to t Friedrichsrube on his way to Kiel. ore going to Copenhegen the Uzar will | d two cays at the Schloss of Prince | pry of Prussia at Hemmelsmark, in leswig-Holstein, where he will meet tbe Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse, the Grana Duke Sergius of Russia, Princess Louise of Battenberg and a number of others. : Tbe German Catholic Congress, which has been sitting at Dortmund, adjourned on Friday after a five days’ session. Be- cides affirming the principle of the tem- poral power of the Pontiff and expressing mpathy with the Pope the Congress de- ed at length the questions of an aggres- ive Agrarian policy and German colonial sion, tite Centrist members of the chstag who were present as delegates g prominent among the speakers ng both of these movements. he congress also approved a proposal submitted by the Centrists to introduce in t e Prussian Landtag an educational bill extending the clerical contrel of religious teaching in the schools. C. Penfield, United States diplomatic nt and Consul-General at Cairo, has arrived here with his family on his return 10 Cairo from & tour to_the North Cape. Mr. Penfield and his family were enter- tained while here by United States Em- bussador Uhl Part of their tour was made in company with the King of e Be'gians, wnom they found to be very 1ly and thoroughly democratic. tain R. K. Evaus, military attache ne United States embassy, will sever nis €o jon with the embassy onOcto- er 10 ‘and shortly thereafter ledave for home. His departure will be greatly re- gretted by his many friends in Berlin, —em Fired by Lightning. OMAHA, NeBr., Aug. 29.—Lightning set fire to the main-building of the Iowt xp | Pacific, but the losses will be light. State Institute for the Feeble-minded at Glentwood early this morning. The building was destroyed, entailing a loss upon the State of $150,000. The inmates were removed in safety, and the other buildings were saved. Shgad o SWEEP OF THE FOREST FIRES. Michigan Militia Ordered to One Stricken Town to Check the Lawless Element. HOUGHTON, MicuH.,, Aug. 29.—Two local companies of the Fifth Regiment, State militia, were notified last night by the Governor to go to Ontonagon on call of the Sheriff there. The lawless element was reported to be in control of the burned town. Threats were made, it was said, against the lives of the foremen of the Diamond Match Company. Incendiary fires, the Governor was in- formed, were destroying the remaining buildings. An appeal was made for prompt action for the safety of the suffering resi- dents of the stricken village, and the Gov- ernor issued the order accordingly. ASHLAND, Wis., Aue. 20.—The annual forest fires broke out in this vicinity yes- terday, and the mill and yards of the Be- noit Lumber Company, located at Benoit, a small station on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minnespolis and Omaha Railroad, twenty miles from here, are swept away. A special train was sent from here last night withg crew of men to make an ef- fort to save the village. At Moquah, twenty miles west on the Northern Pacific, every building at that place was burned. A freight train on the Northern Pacific had to abandon its tracks yesterday afternoon from Ashland Junc- tion and came in over the Omaha. At 11 o'clock to-day heavy rains set in, which helped to check the forest fires. The special train to Benoit has re- turned. The mill of the Benoit Lumber Company was saved by hard work, bat 5,000,006 feet of lumber belonging to the Benoit Lumber Company, Charles Crog- sten and others were destroyed. Quite a number of homesteaders were burned out in the Moquah district on the Northern It is believed that no lives were lost. SitatgOe PETHIANS BEEAKING CAMP, The Supreme Lodge Completes Its An- nual Session at Cleveland. CLEV AND, Onro, Aug. 29.—The Su- preme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias this morning, by the committez appointed to consider the preparation of charges against certain chancellors, recommended that the full text of the report made by the past supreme chancellor be adopted. The report provides that all charges of disloyalty to the order'made against Past Grand Chancellor C. F. Laehr of Virginia be dismissed. The Supreme Lodge also puts a quietus forever on the much-discussed question of reviving the German ritunal. The matter came up for a final vote this evening, and the resolutions to print the ritual in German for lodges that wanted it in that language was defeated by a vote of i 102 to 13. The committee to which was referred the naming of the time and place for the next biennial convention failed to report, but will do so_early next week. Three cities are in the race—Indianap- olis, Omaha and San Francisco, with the chances in favor of the former city. Camp Perry Payne is a thing of the past to-night, all of the Knights save the Ohioans having deserted the camp, which was broken at 6 p. . —— 4lleged Accomplices Acquitied. CHICAGO, Irn, Aug. 29.—Clarence White, Frank Carpenter and Walter Guer- ney, three of the four men charged with being accomplices in the murder of T. J. Marshall, proprietor of a West Side de- partment store, wha, on June 7, was killed while pursuing the men who had com- pelled his cashier at the point of revolvers to give up the money in her possession, were to-day acquitted after a long and ex- haustive trial. Slight Skirmi n Cuba. HAVANA, Cuma, Aug. 29.—According to official reports received here no battles of importance have been fought recently between the rebels and the Government troops. There have, however, been a number of skirmishes in different localities. In these engagements the rebel losses amounted to fifty killed and three wounded, while the Spanish lost only four killed and thirty- five wounded. — e Japan’s Cabinet Crisis. YOKOHAMA, JaraN, Aug. 29.—The Ministerial crisis, which resulted in the resignation of the Premier, the Secretary of the Cabinet and the Minister of the In- terior, arose from a difference between the members of the Cabinet regarding the appointment of a Minister of Foreign Affairs. All the principal Ministers, fol- lowing the example of the Premier, have tendered their resignations to Count Kuroda, acting Premier. A T Pacer Against Wheelmen. CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 29.—A match race, mile heats, has been made between Joe Patchen, the pacer (2:03), and W. W. Hamilton, the Denver cyclist, who holds | several world’s records, to take place at Rocbester, N. Y., on September 19, for a purse of $2000. Seaay Banta Anita Wins in England. LONDON, Ene., Aug. 28.—At Hurst Park to-day the Priory handicap for three- year-olds and upward, one mile, was won by Richard Croker’s Santa Anita. Faver- | sham was second and Golden BSlipper third, —— The Ailsa Wins a Gold Cup. LONDON, Exe., Aug. 20.—The races of the Royal Dart Yacht Club were concluded at Dartmouth to-day. The Ailsa, Satanita and Caress sailed over a thirty-mile course for & gold cup. The race was won by the Ailsa. e Marksmen Gather at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Cavn., Aug. 29.—San Jose Stamm, Order of Red Men, gave a reception l»ms evening to the shooting section of the San Francisco Red Men. They came to rake_ part in the third annual shooting festival of the San Jose Turners, to open at the Turners' range in this city to- morrow morning The visitors, thirty-five strong, armed with sharpshooter rifles, arrived to-night, and the ranks will be swelled to fifty by more arrivals to- morrow. J s OU must not allow yourself to be com- pletely prostrated. When you note signs of impending danger, when your blood is in bad condition, when you are consti- pated, when your liver and kidneys are exbausted, you should use the genuine cure, A Campaign That'll More Money Is what we're after. Be'it dold or silver, it won’t make any difference to ws Monday, for Monday we begin the Fall campaisn in real earnest. On Monday morning bright and early yow will see on our tables some 2000 All-Wool Suits, new Fall fashions. Yow will see among ’em the same suit as we picture Mr. Bryan wearing. There’s some single- breasted sacks among ’em, and the colorinds are all new. We are perfectly willing that yow shall take these Suits around town, and if you can duplicate ’em un- der $12, why you get your money back. On Monday our price will be for pick of any of ’em, --$6.00-- NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING, Keep Some We begdin our Fall cam- paign very early this sea- son, unuwswally so. Our house is just brimfull of new Fall fashions. We're going to sell our oods while the season is yound. We're going to sell em at such prices as will convince yow that it is money thrown away if you buy your goods elsewhere. What we promise we per- form ; yow know that of old, and the merchandise we have to offer is of the highest class. Monday is the day for you to come. Some of the prettiest plaid Suwits that yow have ever laid your eyes upon, clev- erly tailored, in single- breasted sacks and in double - breasted saclks; ‘ Suits that haven't their equal in this city both as to fit and finish at $12. Monday in owr - big Suit Department at $6.00. Those very clever Blue and Black Twill Cheviots, dressy sarments, in sindle- breasted sacks ; some very clever colorings in Scotches, in grayish mixtures ; Suits that yow never dreamed, of paying less than $12 for. Monday in our big Suit Department at $6.00. Dressy Overcoats In those fine English Ker- seys in blues, blacks and browns, fashionably tai- lored sarments, Sarments that haver't their peer in town at double the price. Monday in owr big Over- coat Rooms at Sound Logic. There’s no time like the present for filling youwr wants. We have two floors, 29,400 square feet, chock-a- block with Overcoats. We don’t propose to wait; we start the Fall campaign now, and, Monday will prove an interesting day to yow on Overcoats. Some 1500 Fine English Kersey Overcoats in blue, black and brown shades, with deep velvet collar, pret- tily made ; made in the same style as we picture Major McKinley wearing. Many stores are etting §15 for no better coats, and these that we mention are all new Fall Fashions for seasons’96 and ’97. Monday your pick of any of ’em at $7.75. e T ' 3 “HINTS FROM A4 BIG / STORE” Tells yow how yow can trade T orated), (Inourng with us by Two Entire Buildings. mail. Sen d Zight Floors. 9,1L13 forit, RAPHAEL’S INCORPCRATED). ——THE FRISCO BOYS—— and 15 Kearny Street. HAVE YOU OUR NEW BOOK, “Hints From a Big Store”? If not send ws your name and, ad- dress and we'll mail it to you. RAPHAEL (Incorporated), The Big Store With the Tiny Prices. t