The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1896 ALL ENGLAND 1§ WATCHING NICHOLAS Great Precautions Taken to Protect the Czar of Russia. Reasons for Believing That an Entente Is Formed as to Armenia. UNDER A TRIPLE PROTECTION. Peculiar Ignorance of the English and Germans in Regard to Ameri- can Politics. [Copyright, 1896, by t e New Times. ] LONDON. Exc., Oct. 3.—In spite of a more enerous flow than usuval of court news from Balmoral, due, it is said, to the personal interposition of the Queen in favor of the barred-out journaists, the only matters the world cares to know about in connection with the Czar's visit are kept fairly secret. There are in con- sequence wild rumors about many impos- sible things which Lord Salisbury could not have said to tbe Czar, but nota word leaks out about Armenia. The pubhc re- ceives liberal information as to the num- be: and kind of uniforms in which the Russian monarch has been photographed in the course of a singie morning, w 1ile the optimistic reports about his excellent health are about as accurate as the fairy tales told regarding his prowess in shoot- ing Highland game. Meanwhile all England, indeed all the thinking and fighting wor.d of Eurove, is intently watciing thisoverwrought young man, whose delicate frame, shaken by recent tragedies, hardly seems strong enough to stand what would be an almost breaking sirain for a far stronger man. The precauntions taken to-nightall along the route traveled by the Czar exceed any- thing previously known in the history of roval-protected jrogress in this country. The imperial person is to be guarded all through England and out to see,as if Nicholus were passing through an enemy’s country, and Englishmen who wish to see their country’s honored guest will have to go to France { r that purpose. It is possi- ble that there are special reasons for these defensive measures in that the authorities know best where ti.eir secret enemies are; yet the common-sense explanstion is probably that the young man requires quiet and an opportunity %o pull himself together before facing the m.s: brilliant but most trying days of his life. As to the Armenian question, two things tend to show the e:.istence of an entente cordiale beiween Russia and England in this matter. One is the favor evidently shown to Lord Salisbury and the high honor bestowed on him. Anotheristhe perhaps unwilling but very decided im- proverment in the tone of the Russian press, although that press is still very careful to impress on its veaders the fact that this is only decent civility to the peo- ple in whose house their master happens to be lodging. Whatever has been sug- gested or discussed or even decided at Baimoral, the ultimate adjustment must, it is opined by those who know best and are nearest to the highest actors, depend on the events and conference of the next few days in France. Till these have taken place the rest is mere gnesswork. From Vienna comes the musterious message that all is honorably settled, but the terms are not stated. It seems more than probable that the setilement may take the form of confining the Armenians within certain districts under the triple protection of Russia, France and Eng- land, and yet a short study of the map will show the difficulty of an Armenian pale. It 12 somewhat amusing to watch the flo ering of certain portions of the English press in its calcuiation about the coming Presidential election in the United Btates. The more sensible papers scknowledge their ignorance in the matter; the others dolefully own that if Mr. Bryan wins it will gravely imperil the safety of every large investment of Britisn capital in America, while Mr. Mc- Kinley’s success will mean aggressive protectionist measures specially hostile to British trade. The one thing clear to newspaper crities heie is that Grea: Britain stands to lose either way. Little is said by those Englishmen whose opinion would be received with respect in America, as it is felt by the best men here that any decided expression of opinion might very rightly be resented as imperti- nent interference at 8 most critical time. Their silence is very far from meaning hatred to Mr. McKinley or 2 gold policy. There are still some sane men in Eng- land. German opinior has been busying itself with Prince Bismarck’s letter to Governor Culberson, and one thing is perfectly clear. Tt iz well known that Bismarck is loftily ignorant on economic and metallic questions. No one knows this better than himself, for he has expressed very clearly to Lord Aidenham and others his regret that he ever meddled in currency matters, Keen and level-headed Germans in Amer- ica will be the first to recognize that the Iron Cbancellor, with all his great gifts, is little likely now that he is far removed from active political life to be able to give an authoritative opinion on a subject which puzzled bim when every possible means of official ana private information was ready to his hand. Bismarck’s advice deserves respectiul atiention simply as the tentative uiterance of an aged student, probing in his later years a difficult sub- ject which he was confessed!y unable or unwilling to masterin his youth. Bis- marck's advice may havea hitat Ensland, but he shounid have chosen a weapon which he more accustomted to handle, Although it will take some three years more to really complete the cpening 6f the Iron Gates of the Danube, the presence of the Austrian Emperor at the official open- ing, and his subsequent visit to Rouma- nia have completed an ailiance which may be more fraught with graye conse- quences lo European his ory than even the great - ngineering feat itself. There is without doubt a very close and definite alliance between Austria and Roumanis, which may lead before long in a new shake up and a new grouping of the powers of Europe, The one thing wanted ie, perbaps, a great Austrian statesman. The new treaty made between italy and VICTORIA NYANZA Ponr Sag 62T ALe st e NYLWTA OESERT' or EL- MALHA X er g v ey ALEXANIRIA neff, the American champion, and Bacon, the English champion, for the champion- ship of the world, was run here to-day and won by Bacon. Conneff gave up after the first mile. —_— Two Records on n New Track. CHICAGO, IrL., Oct. 3.—The splendid new cement track which the West Side Park Commission pailt in Garfiold Park at an expense of $20,000 was dedicated this afternoon, the occasion being marked by the smashing of two records. Paced by quint, quad and triplet, John 8. John- son went twice around the half-mile track in 1:40 2-5, bresking the world’s record paced track for that distance. James Michael, the Welsh midget, rode five miles in 9:38, breaking the American record. A number of minor events rouided a splendid programme. Several of the riders said the track was without doubt the fastest in America. e e FOR THE FUTURE OF KOREA. Sett/lement of the New Arrangement Be- tween Russia and Japan Not Pleasing to England. LONDON, ENeLAND, Oct. 3.—The settle- meat of the new arrangement between Japan and Russia for the future ot Korea is not well received here. It will be a source of great weakness to the new Jap- anese Ministry, for Jupan, having fought a war to get rid of Chineseinfluence in the peninsula, has only succeeded in letting in the more formidable influence of Russia, and in place of a weak, trouble- some and irritating partner, has one very much stronger than heretofore. Mean- while the King remains in the Kussian legation and absolutely refuses to return to his own palace, though that is provided for by the Russo-Japanese ar- rangement. The King’s perversity, added to the Japanese popular dissent and a o Sctma 1 MEDITERRANEAN PICTORIAL MAP OF THE SOUDAN SHOWING THE ROUTE OF THE BRITISH EXPEDITION. sidered a success for the Ministry. Doubt- less it is but the precursor to a better com- mercial arrangewment between France and Italy. Large hopes are entertained by competent Frenchmen interested in the Italian wine trade for a near future when the stream of sound and healthy wines from southern grapes will once more be turned into French channels. In this the consumer has much to gain and afterward so far as modest vintages are concerned very little to lose. The sudden stoppage of the Nile cam- paign has caused little surprise to those whose business it was to study the finan- cial aspects of the situation. There is no money available for prosecuting the war farther as an Egyptian loan is not favored. It will be curious'to watch the outcome of the present deadlock between the foreign caisse de la dette publique and the Egyp- tian treasury. The susceptibilities of France have to be studied with the great- est care, but if England isto pay all the costs of the campaign she can hardly be blamed if she expects something solid for ber money. The behavior of the Egyptian troops has been beyond all praise and the rumors about the nsubordination of one English regiment have been grossly exag- gerated. The tax on flour, imposed some time back by the Belgian Government in place of the light duties that were abolished at Belgian ports, is killing the corn trade in that country, The large millers can no lonzer afford to buy the American flour, which so greatly improved the quality of the native product wnen mixed with it, and the smaller millers are utterly ruined because the bigger men swallow up all of the peasants’ harvests, which previously fed the small mills. All corn trade is turning away to other countries. The movement to abolish the light dues and to lessen the port dues originated in Ant- werp, with the intention of attracting business, but rhings are now so bad that it is difficult to see how Belgium can easily recover from so serious a blow to its agri- culture. Sensational reports have been flying about of late to the effect that the Queen is losing her eyesight. The rumors had Do other basis han a visit paid to her by a great oculist irom Weisbaden and there is absolutely nothing in them. Her latest signaiures to official documents are ad- mirable examples of clear bandwriting. ‘While all the excitable people in Eng- land have been either exhorting each mhe.r to do something for Armenia or j ining in somewhat childish abuse of the German Emyperor, a very remarkable cone gress at Berlin has passed almost un- noticed. Twelve thousand women from every country in Europe assembled on the vast council-ball of the Rathhaus and constituted a woman’s pariiament on all questions save one. Armenia was well represente. ; indeed, she lec the congress at all times. Politics was the Bluebeard’s chamber of the occasion and no public use was made of the key, but it is rumored that when the congress meets in London two years hence this restriction will be removed. Englishmen in and out of the city look forward with pleasure to the term of office o: the newly elected Lord Mayor of Lon- don, Alderman Faundel Phillips. This gitted gentleman, whose father was Lord Tunis is very favorably looked upon by [ Mayor thirty years ago, is the fourth Jew honest statesmen in Rome, and it is con- | to hold this office. His wife is a daughter | the fact that this week, owing to the ter- of the proprietor of the London Daily Telegraph. The grievous illness of Georze Du Maurier shows no signs of abating. The greatest sympathy is felt for him here, and it will no doubt be echoed from the United States. The latest news from him was very serious inde¢d. Considerable ferment has been caused in high church circles here by the dis- cussion of the Papal bull on the Anghcan orders, Cardinal Vaughan, at a meeting of the Catholic Truth Society at Harley, definitely, but with admirable courtesy and tact, made it clear that Anglican orders are not recognized and never will be. Nothing else was to have been ex- pected and it is more than possible that the next few weeks will see in more senses than one many journeys to Rome. The inhabitants of Black Island in the River Shannon have their own clear views about the justice of coliecting arrears of the seed potato rate. This being so, they and friendly neighbors on the mainland have drawn upon the shore all their boats and the Sheriff and bis minions cannot get hear them. I am eold that the Black Islanders bave a goodly stock of pro- visions and that the Sheriffi may be a much older man when finally he effects a landing on the island. The past week has peen an anxious and exciting time in the city. Itceame aiter more than two years of abnormally cheap money, during which speculation for arise was carried on with unbroken success and Tom, Dick and Harry were able to borrow money at froin 1 to 2 per cent upon all kinds of promising as well as paying securities. During all that time, too, it seemed as if reaily there were no end to the possibilities of making money in this way. Suddenly the English store of gold began to dwindle and a drain to the United States set in. The Bank of Eng- land raised its rate and the resulting new standpoint revealed the weakness of specu- lation and perilous condition of affairs. The only wonder is that there was not a serious panic. As a matter of fact the action of the bank was chiefly precaution- ary. Money is now found in plenty for everybody at no more than 3 per cent and the city generally inclined to laugh at its own fears. Stock Exchange men are glad, however, that ‘‘settlement’’ and the end of the quarter are over. The proposed 8panish loan, a complete fiasco now on t.e market for foreign bonds, is under a clound, which the East- ern question and Continental doubts as regards the desizus of the British Govern- ment do nothing to lighten. The Amer- 1can_market, however, is much improved in tone by the dwindling prospects of the silverites, while home securities of the good and better sorts are buoyant. Meetings were held to-day all over Eng- I1and to express indignation at the Arme- nian. business, but there is certainly a falling off in the intensity of the fever. It is due, possibly, to hints from responsible quarters that something is really doing. Certainly Lord BSalisbury had over two bours of talk with the French Embassador yesterday and the latest advices received to-night from Constantinople tend to show a suspension of hostilities there. ‘When the English temperature has tow= ered again and when English eyes are less blinded by fires in the East, people will find room for sad and sober reflection in ritle depression in the coal and iron trade, no less that 10,000 men were idle in the Rhonda Valley in Wales. Nor is this the only trade in which matters are at a serious pass in $his countrv. PSSEGERS O T A Quite a Number of Distinguished Persons Come Over From Southampton. Among Them Arc Ex-Mavor Gilroy, J M Barrie, Thomas Lloyd and Secretary Herbert. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Ex-Mayor Thomas Gilroy was 8 passenger on the steamship Paris, which arrivea to-day from Soutbampton. In an interview with a reporter of the United Associated Presses he said he,was an out-and-out gold man, and declared he whuld vote for Palmer and Buckner. Ha denounced the Chicago platform as anarchy, pure and simple. Among the passengers by the Campania were J. M. Barrie, the author of “A Win- dow in Thrums,” and other works, and Thomas Lloyd of the London Statist,. With Mr. Lloyd came Mack- enzie Kay, manager of the Statist. Mr. Barrie, in an interview with a re- porter, said his trip was wholly for recre- ation. Mr. Lloyd saié he had come to the United States under a special commission from his paper to examine the position of affairs here. The politicai situation will be looked into by Mr. Lioyd, especially as to its bearing upo, trade and commerce, Becretary Herbert was a passenger by the Paris. In an interview he declared that he was convinced that our navy was second to none in the world. He had visited a number of rnn and steel works in England, and said he had seen noth- ing to excel our manufactures. Among the places be visited while abroad were the Armstrong works and the Krupp gun works, He also visited the French naval depot at-Toulon. He said he was not pre- pared to say whether he would make an official report of. his inspections. All he would say about political matters was that he was going to vowe for Palmer and Buckner. e CHAMPIONS WIN EASILY. Baltimores Gire Clevelands Another . *evere Drubbding. BALTIMORE, Mp, Oct. 3.—The cham- pions worsted the Clevelands to-day with the same spirit that characterized yester- day’s game and won by about the same score, 7 to 2. But even the winners were not happy. The attendance was 3100 in- steac of the 10,000 expected. The players bitterly complained of the lack of appre- ciation of their efforts in bringing the pennant to Baltimore and it is poss ble the game scheduled here for Monday will be played in another c'ty, probably Pitts- burz, honor of the don.r of the cup, which is being contested for. To-day's game Was called back to the eighth inning on account of darkness, after the home team had scored two runs in the ninth with no one out. Tebau’s injured back kept him out of the coutest \ 2l and he was sadly missed. There was no life nor dash in the Cleveland make-up. The four runs which the champions gar- nered in the first inning acted asa wet blanket on their aspirations, and they layed like automatons thereafter. Score: altimores—7, 10, 3. Clevelands—2. 7, 3. Batteries—Corbett and Robinson, Wallace and Zimmer. Umpires—Emslie and Sher- idan. Lot ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Winners of Events at Brooklyn, Latonia, 8. Lowis and Windsor. PROOKLYN, N. Y. Oct. 3.—Eleven-six- teenths of a mile, Florida won, L Bsecond, Contractor third. Time, 1:10. Oune and an eighth miles, Tom Cromwetl ‘won, Buckwa second, Bell Port third. Time, 1:56. Five-eightns of a mile, Cleophus won, Chal- lenger second, Voter third. Time, 1:0134. Five-eigliths of a mile, S8torm Kiug won, '{‘ra{;}ihn second, Royal Rose third. Time, ‘Onc'and a sixteenth miles, Ben Eder won, The Winner second, Souffle third. Time, 1:48%5. l‘nx}%e—q\mnen of a mile, Tremargo won, Amanda V second, The Swan third, Time, 1:15%. = LA%‘ONIA. IxD., Oct. 3.—Seven_furlongs, El- sie D won, Bismarck second, James Monroe third. Time, 1:34. Six_forlongs, Mattle Lee won, Banquo sec- ond, Holy Number third. Time, 1:19. Seven [urlongs, Hanlon won, Hoffman sec- ond, Domingo third. Time, 1133%, Three-quarters of a mile, Dr. (atlett won, F F V second, Meadowthorpe third. Time, 1:10. ‘iwo and a half miles, Captain Rees won, Tombay second, Aristocrat third. Time,5:33, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 3.—One mile, Rounde- lay won. M tmaid seeond, Corinne d'Or taird. Time, 1:433. Five-cigii bs of a mile,Indfo won,Nina Louise second, ¢ remona Briggs third. Time, 1:013{ Three-fourths of a mi'e, Gold Corn wuo, Briaget second, Revenue third. Time, 1:159?. One and a sixteenth miles, Johnny McHale won, Schiller second, Garland Bar third. Time, 1:4814 8 ¥ iurlongs, Damocles won, Merlan secona, Bryan third. Time, 1:14}% Six furlongs, Harry Duke wonb{. A. Gray secon:l, Hester third. Time, 1:143;. WINDSOR, OHI10, Oct. 3.—Five-cighths of a mile, Eiauo won, Nover second, Remnant third. Time, 1:04. Nine-sixtcenths of a mile, Hickey won, Ref- gnln-ytlon second, El Ladrone third. Time, 1173 Thl:e-zuarwn of & mile, Our_ Lizzte won, Mamie Rosssecond, Corder third. Time, :39. Three-quarters of a mile, Samson won, mer second, Excuse third. 'Time, 1:173. Oue mile, Lizzie @ won, Pete Kitchen second, Master Fred third, Time, 1: % Short course, Designer won, B-other Bob sec- ond, Moreland third. Time, T THUGS ON CARSON’S TRACK. St Spongds Extracted From the Nostrils of Thyee Beaten Hovaes. CARSON, NEv., Oct. 3.—At the races to- day Susie D was pulled in the half-mile dash and all pools were deciared off. In the seven-eighths of a mile race, sponges were found up the nostrils of Drummer, Alliance and Vauity, which were beaten by Regal. ' There is great excitement over it. The owners of the horses are still at work trying to extract more sponges, which are still oppressine the horses. ‘Two men are suspected, and the matter is being investigated. s The unfinished trot, of yesterday was won by Cameo L. The ane and a half mile dash ‘Ifil won by Silver State in 2:1234. Iron Slnclptnfl‘d the h:1f mile, but al: pools were .eclared off. The 2:20 irot was won by Laitie G, and the seven- eighths of a mile dash by Re ai in 1:3134, The mile bicycle race between K-lley of Oarson and Simas of Reno was won by the latter. ¢ ) —_—— Bacon I 1k (h-.’km DUBLIN, IreraND, Oct. 3.—The three- mile international mateh between Con- change of Ministry 1n Japan, with a For- eign Minister disposed to a ‘‘strong for- eign policy,” may upset the new arrange- ment and turow Korea and her uniortu- nate monarchs to the mercy of circum- stances again. Prestdent Kruger's ‘‘war budget” is causing some uneasiness. In the esti- mates of the South African Republic for the current year he stands upon £1,000,- 000 for arms and munitionsand over £600,- 000 for special serv'ces. " The question is asken again, To whom is this vast ex- penditure, seventeen fold more than last year's request, directed? The solution suggested in Uapetown is that the Presi- dent meditates some coup of his own in conjunction with the Orange Free State. e Morphine Ended Hey Troubles. VIENNA, Avustria, Oct. 3.—Mrs. Con- stance McElroy, the young American woman who on Monday called upon Consul-General Judd at the United States consuiate here, and being in great distress was invited by Mr. and Mrs. Juda to ve- main as their guest, is dead from the effects of a heavy dose of morphine which she took that evening. gt Dongola a Fertils Province. LONDON, Exe., Oct. 8.—News from the Nile expedition confirms the report that Dongola is a most fertile province. There is no more talk of the drain on the Egyptian finances, for it is clear that the new property administered could, as a colony, pay its own way and contribute handsomely to the cost of its reconquest. ol JE N, Death of General Tung. PARIS, France, Oct.3.—General Henri Felix Theodore Iune, French soldier, writer of a number of militsry works and member of the Chamber of Deputies, died to-day, aged 63. Fatally Wounded by Her Son. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Oliver Bailey, itving near Bloomfield, was accid entally shot and fatally wounded by PURSUIT OF RID PUERCO BANDITS Determined Posses on the Trail of the Train- Robbers. A Battle Will Result if They Succeed in Overhauling the Band. COLE YOUNG'S LAST HOLD-UP, Curious Crowds at Albuquerque Gaze on the Corpse of Rob. son’s Slayer. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mzx,, Oct 3— Owing to the darkness the Sheriff and his party were unable to follow the Rio Puerco train-robbers las' night, but boarded a spe- cial train at daylight this morning. The bandits went due south from the place of the hold-up, and are believed to be headed for the Magdalena or Mogallon Moun- tains. The Sheriff’s posse from Rio Puerco 18 following the trail, while snother posse, headed by Marshal Loemis and Special Officer Silva, started from Albuquerque at 3 o'clock this morning, going to the town of Magdalina vy rail and thence west on horseback, hoping to intercept the robbers before they reach a hiding-place in the mountains. The body of the robber killed at Rio Puerco last night was brought into town by the train tnat he had attacked and is now lying at the undertaker’s here, having goen surrounded by a curious crowd ail av. The body is pronounced by Marshal Loomis and a number of others to be that of Cole Young, who shot Line-riderFrank Robson, between Benson and Nogales, and who had been engaged in several other desperate affairs in the Southwest. For his apvrehension several rewards have been offered. There is but little doubt now in the min:is of the officers that the men who heid up the train last night are the same ¢ang that has been teirorizing Southwest- ern New Mexico for the last iwo months, but it is believed that wiith the energetic messures taken for tne pursuit of the bandits it will be impossible for tham to succeed in making their way to their rendezvous in tue mountains. (i the pur- suing parties succeed in coming np with them there wili undoubtedly be some des- perate work, for both pos<es are composed . of men who know what it is to stand up in front of a gun, and as the banaits know thati train-robbing in this Territory means hanging they wiil never surrender. War on Plug-Tobacco Prices. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 3..—The war on prices of plug tobacco is renewed after a cessation of hostilities for several months. The renewal of the combat is due to the cut on plug tobacco mude by the tobacco trust, information of which reached here vesterday. 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