The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1896. ENGLAKD N O HURRY TO ACT Salisbury’s Policy Regard- ing Turkey Is Scme- what Changed. NO AID FROM UNCLE SAM Attitude of This Country a Keén Disappointment to British tatesmen. GLADSTONE’S VIGOROUS POLICY. Wil Advocate the Immediate Severing of Diplomatic Relations With the Sultan. LONDON, Exa., Sept. 19.—England has been facing for a week what on all sides is described as imminent danger of war, and on the whole she is not as sure as she was last week that she likesii. Then the most interesting feature of the situation wasthe fact that the Tories were helping to work up an Armenian agitation; now the most significant thing is that they are turning round and almost tearfully deprecating it. I get from a source which I respect a hint that this change has been influenced by a messaze sent through roya! channels from the Danish court that the Czar wasbestto be bandled some other way, It is on this question, bear in mind, of Low far the Czar can be handled at all at Bernsdorff and Baimoral that the situation now most largely turns. Upon the effort to bring him into sympathy with the| English point of view as much energy as was deemed safe has been expended inside the Danish royal family. It was at Copen- 1 bagen alone in Europe that the late Czar | used to bear the truth, but ke was an un- known man to tell truth to, and when he | did not sulk in solitude for days there | after he had an un t way of split- | ting a table with his gi fist as a token he bad beard enough. His successor is wholly unlike the father, so far as externals go, but how amenab! to intluence no one knows. ts he is of a gentle and ment;others say that heis @ taciiurn, suspicious egoist, with the obsti nacy of a mule. Howey-rtuat may be, bis Danish and E ish relatives will have \‘ had 2 month which to do what they | an with bim. Russia’s notification to the powers made in August of last year that she w uld re- sist any attempt on the part of any power | tointervene om its own account in Tur- | S¥%%s aleu‘rl‘y tn,llor:erl, ]_m,nd-‘ key still formally blocks the way. Priuce | S0mely finished. in single- | Lobanoff reatfirmed that position in |b7easted sacks. We have Green Vienna, and on the strength of this the Austro-German decision to go with Russia | was made absolute. Apparently Loban ofi’s spectagular disappearance from the scene did noi alter Russa’s attitude, as it was reatfirmed again al Breslan. Botnu the German and Austro-Hungzarian papers of the inspired sort have been conducting acampaign of bluster against England | all the year, but their truculence was | never so marked and confident asin the past week or two. The same ciass of Rus- sian journals, too, now talk with more assurance than ever before about a league of all Europe agsinst England. So far, therefore, as diplomatic records g0, England continues to be conironted by Russia’s threat of war. If she ven- tures 1o take independent action in pro- tecting the Armenians and iguoring the fact that nominally, at least, the concert of Eurove stands behind Russia, and butts We are satisfied. A AR S Green Tags have served their purpos=. They were put on tor the purpose of strength- | ening the bonds of friendship between you | and us. Trey have fulfilled their object. | To make Green Tags doubly | interesting for the big boys who | | are the stylish dressers in town, we have concluded to hold a@| high-class sale madeup entirely | of very high-class goods for these | young men between the ages of | 12 and 19. | Some 600 Suits, representing | values up to $12, in those fine imported Worsted Cheviots in blues, made in the double-| breasted style, the single-breast- | d style; some very fine Scotches in those new overplaids, very swell goods, made with fly front | vest which conceals the buttons. Some of those very excellent English Clay Worsteds; a $12 | Tagded all for just a limited period, —$7.45— Opposite our picture shows vow the Ad- miral. It'sthe new Fall style of this gar- ment. It’s much imitated about town, but none have the p chic and grace that ours pos- sess; beauwti- her head straigh against this wall, it may be magnificent, but it will not be what England upon reflection is atatl likely to do. There may be ways of weakening the wall or of turning past it. Lord Sulisbury has been toiling all the year to detach somebody from this European concert. It is genmerally understood, both here aud abroad, that Italy is moce or less commit- ted to England’s assistance, bu: this by itself is not good enouzh. France is visibly feeling the effects of the humanita- rian upbeaval in England, and her papers do not revile the British agitation as do those of Berlin and Vienna, but diplomat- ically France is in the Czar's pocket, There remains then the possibility of winning over the Czar himself. There is also another alternative which one day seems very remote and the next advances into the foreground. This is the fact that England may discover sufficient reasons for believing that in case she took & bold course the old rivalries and jealons- ies of her existing on the continent wonlq really paralyze action against her. It is, | of course, a huge risk to run, but En,land { hastrusted before now to the chanve that | Europe would remain motionless in the face of a fait accompli. She did it when she bombarded Alexandria, and she came off then with safety. Adventurous spirits are urging Lord Salisbury to take this chance again, and last week, as was said, it looked as if he bad nerved himself to do it, but this week it ooks different. Little is said about a matter whic: may easily have a very significant bearing on this phase o: the outiook. Germany and Russia have begun what practically amounts to a revival of their old customs war. The ratification of a Russo-Ger- man commercial treaty in 1893 was really the foundation on which the politicai rap- prochement between Berlin and St. Pe- tersburz was reared. In his recent retro rade course, how- ever, Emperor William has tried to curry favor with the Agrarian nobility of East Prussia by allowing officials'to interpret this treaty 1o the detriment of Russian food products. Russia, after 2 vain re- monstrance, has retaliated by trebling the duty on Germen leatner goods, and it is expected that in a few weeks the whole fabric of the treaty will be in ruins. The Berlin officiai press has already got to the point of threatening that the Reichsbank will be again forbidden to deal in Russian securities. All thisis rather striking proof in favor of the contention that the Euro- pean concert is really a name rather than a fact, and that it is ready to fall to pieces at & resolute touch. As another hypothetical way out of this slough of world disgrace, it must be said that the English abandon with profound dissppointment the.r transient hope ihat America m.gi2t join them in a holy cru- sade. As was pointed out last weck, this was at besta ratner tumid and despairing hope. g Thne St. James Gaz tte raised it aimost to the saoguine point by talking of the | 1taly, as if it were under serious consizer- | ation by the powers concerned, but the fully trimmed; beawtifully braided; long trousers, in a very pretty shade of blue and made from excellent Chev- iot; for lads between the ages of 8 and 10: including a cord and whistle. Green Tagged, --$3.50-— RAPHAEL'S (Incorporated), That Big Kearny-Street Store. | | | | | torce for another 6 days. 'SOME 200 'ULSTERS The sign ficance of a Green Tay during the past two w-eks is known to every one that has profitez thereby. Need we say| more # By request Green Tags remain in FOR SOME 200 LUCKY LADS. We have taken these 200 Uls- sters in all new Fall colorings, deep storm collar, in very fash- ionable patterns, for lads be- tween the ages of & and 16, and have Green Tagged ’em —$2.65— That very swell Reefer Top Coatyou see above, made from high - grade Blue Chinchilla, with pretty velvet collar, four big pearl buttons; yow'll recog- nize it as a $6 coat for lads be- tween the ages of 8 and 10. Yow'll find it Green Tagged —$4 35— Send for our new book, “‘Hints From a Big Store.” Itwill post yow as to prices and styles for the Fall and Winter seasons. RAPHAELS (Incorporated). NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. Came Thick and Fast! Our mail yesterday was the lardest the bid store ever received and the prin- cipal portions of it were requests to continwe Green Tags for another six days. To allow a great many that could not embrace the opportunity earlier of the many bardain advantades offered throush the Green Tagds, we feel in duty bound and in respect to the wishes of many, to continue the Green Tags and let them remain in force for six days more. A printed statement coming from a relia- ble house is like unto a contract between buyer and seller; we reqard it as such; hence the reason of* our success. The Suit and Overcoat Combine! The Suits. Shall we introdwce our New | Fall Suits to yow? We think lyou know them well enough. Their prettiness has been spoken about by all. The cleverness of the tailoring is known to every Judge of high-class clothes. Then think of it, we offer you a | Swit and an Overcoat of owr high-class clothes at -~$138.75-~ Those right swell English Plaid Swits—yow’ll find ’em in this offer, and a preity lot they \are. The very swellest plaids; tailored in an exquisite man- ner; in single-breasted Sacks; they're right in line with the swellest. The Vests are made FLY FRONTS. Genteel dressy darments in Single and Double Breasted | Sacks; no end of ’em, in no end | of pretty colorings. There’s neat | checks among ‘em ; some very swell plaids, and some of those | very dressy blue and black Chev- | iots. We have offered you great | things in the past, but nothing | half so great as this offer. | The Overcoats. | Royal Kersey Overcoats. AN OPPORTUNE OFFER! It’s just at this time of the year yow are thinking of your Winter wardrobe. A Suit and an Overcoat constitutes @ man’s wardrobe. We propose to let thel Green Tags furrish yow both for —$p1 375 It appears almost imnossible to imagdine a Swit and an Overcoat, all high- class goods, at $13.75, but that's what the Green Tags do for you. RAPHAEL’'S (IN ORPORATED), TEE FRISCO BOYS 9,11, 18 and 15 BHRearny Street. Two Entire Buildinds----- Eight Floors. Youw have all heard about our 4 Royal Kersey Overcoats. They're deal arments. ' the coast over. These very clever garments, cut full length, | fashionably tailored, in blue, | black and brown, including the | Swits mentioned above—both the | Swit and Overcoat at --$13.75.~~ They’re known A Combination Formed In your interest. Scarcely are combines formed for that pur- | pose. Yow will no doubt appre- | ciate it—right at the beginning | of the season we take our very | choicest Overcoats and. our very | swellest Suwits, all brand new | fall and winter fashions, not a last year’s garment in the entire lot, and offge;r yow the both, the Swit and the Overcoat, for --$13.75.-~ We're headquarters for Mack- intoshes. We'll save yow a whole Lot of money wunder other stores’ prices. See ours before youw buy. Visitors as welcome as pur- chasers. @ 4PHAEL'S | (Incorporated). new triple alliance, England, Ameriga aud reported expressions of American opinion have roughly dashed tnis hopbe again. Precisely why we could wage war upon Barbary pirates in the first decade of the century, clearing the Medirerranean of its foul nests of corsairs and slavery on our own hook, when the cowardly European powers w re buying immunity from them by annual tributes, and yet be restrained by etiguette now in tne century’s last decade from interfering in the same sea and on a far graver and more 'mperative errand of humanity I personally shouid not like to have to explain to wondering Englishmen. Europe was glad enough then to profit by our courage and grit, theugh its hisior es contain wonderfaily brief accounts of what we did when it is mentioned at all No one imagines that the despotic governments east of the Rhine and the Alps wouid be pleased with our intervention now, but it is when they were least pleased that civilization most flourished. Lam toldthat it is the Prince of Wales who bas taken this notion of .American help most 10 heart, and it is fancied that some reflection of this idea was what the St. James Gazette caught. The Prince is takin: exireme interest in the whole affair. In the past week he has made ex- tensive alterations in his pigns in order to go to-day to Dalmeny and stay with Lord Rosebery ull it is time tof go to Leith, meet the Czar and talk thesitua- tion over fully. There is, of course, noth- ing iu the talk of his presiding at the St. James Hali meeting, but Mr. Gladsione will speak on Tuae day at & big meeting in Liverpool. I have seen to-day a long private ietter from the “G. 0. M.,” which advocates an mmediate withdrawing of the British Emvassador from Constanti- nople, and at the ssme time giving Cos- 1aki Bey his passports, thus leaving Brit- ish interests in Turkey in charge of the Italian embassy, and it 1s understood that this is what he will pub icly nr-e «n Tues- day. HawroLp FREDERIC. [Copyright, 1896, by the New York Times.| - 4BDUL HAMID MUST GO, Fhat I3 the Geneval Semtiment in the Grrman Impire. BERLIN, GErMANY, Sept. 19.—The ex- cited language emnioycd by the Vienna and Berlin semi-official newspapers in discussing the Turkisi policy adopted by Lord Salisbury is known to be due to the ravidly growing divergence of the lines of Lord Salisbury’s proposal and that of Count Goluchowski, the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, as to how to deal with the 8:ltan. Prince Hobeniohe, the Ger- man Imperial Chancellor, who has now gone to his estate at Altaussee in Syria for a season of chamois huating, has contin- ued to play second fiddle to Count Golu- ¢ owski since that statesman took the in- itiative upon the Eastern question. To the Berlin Goverument the question re- the Turkish empire shall cease, bat the | opinion in Foreign Office circles here is | that time must be allowed in which to enable the powers 1o arrunge ior the seleo- tion and enthronement of his successor. The Vienne Neue Frie Presse rightly argues that the Sul:an is unaer the pro- tection of Russia, and that if Kigland spould scek to force that monarch's de- 10sition she wouid very quiikly find that she would have to face Rus<ia for her temerity. To-aay’s is-ue of the Neue Frie Presse | contain- the report of an interview with an Austiian statesman, wherein he says that Eiropean enten e in regar.i (oTurkey no lo ger exists, but tas been replaced by a Russian-Austrian eniente, the object of which is to maintain the status quo and maintain Suliun Avin. Hamid in power, us, if & new Suitan shouid be placed upon the throne Ly the powers, he wonl have the prestive and authority of tie pre<ent occupant of the Otioman throne, and this -ta e of affa.r- wouid cause a genera rebellion against the new Caliph's Government. The i the Da mains viewad as affecting the Dreibund chiefly. The semi-official press here naturally follow the lead of Vienna semi-official or- gans, bat it is difficult in the extreme to ascertain what Count Goluchowski's views are beyond, for the present at ieast, up- holding the Buitan and maintainmng the statos quo in Turkey generally. Amid the newspaper inveciives which have been huried againsi England not a single suggestion of reforms on the part of the Porte has appeared. Austria ob- viously fears that the action of Engiznd will drive the Sultan to claim tLe protec- tion of Russia, involving the sudden ap- pearance of Russian troops at Conastanti- nople and Ru-sian warships in the Dar- danelies. h Oatsice of the semi-official press the consensus of opinion is that the Bultan must be deposed before the recurring dis- orders in Constantinople and elsewhere in Tehika ander of the district of Odessa, is very significant of the Sul- tan’s reliance upon Russia. General Tchikatcheff’s mission to Con- stautinople and the Dirdanelles forts oc- curred early 1 July last, but the fact has ju-t leaked out. It apjears thata Rus- sisn_war-hip passed a fortnight in the Dardaneiles, during wbich a group of Russian officers were engzaged in insp-ci- ing the fortsand assistiug the Turkish offi-ers in torpedo experiments. Since the rewurn of Tehikatcieff to Odessa it is be- seved that war materials may be sap- lied to the Dardanelles forts from Rus- Commentin upon this affuir (he nna Neue Frie Pr ss <ays: The Eng- lish Foreign Otlic must be biind if it tails to understand th- meaniug of this, Woman’e Congress Upens at Berlia. BERLIN, GErMANY, Sept. 18.—A largely attended international congress on woman's work orens here to-morrow. D-legates sre here from England and ail te European countries, while the Ameri- net | can branch of the Woman’s Internatio:al Poace League is e.ted ov Mrs. Mary F. Ormsby of Washington, president of that braneh, and Mre, Lucey Greenleien, who is r lated to Mrs. Stevenson, wiie of the Vice-President. SIMPLY 4 WINDX AGITATION. ihreatened International Sirike of Seae men Only a Muth. LONDON, Esa., Sept. 19.—The great in‘ernatioral strike arranged by Tom | Mann, Beu Titlet and other lubor agi 4 tators is, accorsing to Mann, to begin aboat October 1. Since the sirike was first spoken of the leaders of the move- ment have continued to cet additional notoriety but scant money. The Inter- national Federation of Dock, Ship and River Workers, which. they. drclure to have been fu med and ready to engage in | a lie-and-death strugele with the em- plovers, is a n: me and nothing more, Waen Tom Mann speaks of a million #nd a ha!’ of men organizing in Ha -| burg, Antwerp, Rolterdam aud Bremen | and in sympathetic union with the dock laborers of America lie romances. This international federation may bea rand idea, bul it fail- to give the masters of the British Shipping Federation the smailest worill.” Tke dockers are worse off than ever t' ey were, but ‘he public retuses to be rousei as they were during the sirike when Cardinal Manning, the Archbishop of Cant rbury and other dignitaries inter- vened to get the dockers their delusive sixpence. The cock compsnies and the ship-owners are.quite prepared jor a big srike. But let the agitators say what they may it will not occur. IS LR FREAKS OF THE WEATHER. Killing Frosts Keportsd From Many P oicen in the Novthw-st. WASHINGTON, D. C, Senvt 19.—The Weather Bureau furnisues the following | Bismarck and 24 deg. at Huron. special builetin in the pape s: A decided fall of 20 to 25deg. in the pasttwenty- four bours has given the lowest temper- atures ever repuried in this decade in the upper Missouri Vslley and at Duluth, A temperature of 22 dee. is reported at Kiiling frosts are reported this morning at Miles City, Morehead, Huron and Valen- tine; heavy frosts at North Platte and Duluth, and light frosts at St. Paul and Des Moines. It s possible that on Sunday morning this cool wave will g ve killing irosts as now, if nota lower temnerature than be- fore noted, in Lower Micnigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Oklehoma and Indian Territory, slthough the presert tempera- ure is quite high. GERMAN CATHOLIC CONFENTIONS, Detroit Will Be in the Hands of the Detegates This Week DETROIT, Micn, Sept. 19.—German Catho ies to a to:al of over 1.00 will take possession of this eity next weck on the occa-ion of the annual conventiuns of the German Catoolic Central Association of the United States, the Priests’ Associa- tion, the Young Men's National Catholic Union and th- National German Catholic Conuress. A large number of delegates arrived vesterday and to-day. To-morrow the visitors will attend the celebration of pontificai bigh mass at St. Joseph’s Church, and in the afternoon there will be 8 grand parade through tne principal streets ot the city. —_—— SUVEREIGN GitAMD LODGE. Representative Odd Fellows dre Pour- tng Into Dalles, T-x. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 19.—The seventy- second annual session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Inaependent Orderof 0.1d Fellows, which convenes in this city on Monday, promises to be the largest ani most notable gathering of any kind ever assembied in the Scuth. Del-gates are aiready arriving in large numbers, and by to-morrow night every State 1n the Union, the Canadian provinces and other parts of North America, wili pe repre-ented. Head- quarters of the Boverei:n Granu Lodge were opened this morning at the Oriental Hotel, and Colonel Stiilwell H. Russell, chairman of the executive committce, and Grand State Secretary George U. Fah were ou hand to receive the early arrivais. On the basis of the hotel sccommoda- tions aud railroad contracts, it is esti- mated that anywhere from 12,000 to 20,000 | strangers will be here during the week of | the session. Five veterans who sat in the Grand Ludye with Judge Wildey, oneof the founders of the order will atso be here. In connection wi:h the meeting of the Grand Lodge there will be held t e annusl con- ventions of the Odd kellows Underwriters, the editors of fraiernal publications and of Grand Lodge secretaries. ISR National Bank of Troy Suspends. TROY, N. Y., Sept. 18.—The National Bank of Troy, formerly the First National Bank of this city, closel its doors this morning because of a run on the bank. It is now in charge of United States Bank Commissioner Graham. The bank’s offi- cers say that it will be able to pay de. positors in fuil and from 75 to 90 cents on tollar to stockholders. Its capital is NEW TO-DAY. MAKE A NEW MAN OF YOU. M!N SUFFERING FROM EXCESSES AND dissip.tions or men with juded brains and fi;.";; restored to health and the enjoyment of DR. BROWN-SEQUARD’S VITALIZING TABLETS. Vital forces r-newed. 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