The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1897, Page 3

el o { THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 1897. SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, LIVELY SESSIONS *0F THE REICHSTAG | charge of forgery to save her father, a Protests Made in Vain Acainst the Gag on the Press. bbles Over the Tariff and Hints as to New Treaties of Commercs, 1 Health Authorities Take Pre- ions Against the Importation of the Plague. rovoked spir- ved the sittings of te dul who arrest of the editor te for refusing to t an artic: equent release upon the from him the informa- esired that the editors of any obliga- of the writers in their journals, 10enstedt, Minister of that revelations on the of the names of con- of proper 1 the judges of ate on the ni made e of an x under er did the im- Govern- hich will to task for repeated As a on w doing. es which have been 1 Board of Health 1wonic plague, now raging ed to the sending of Ger- 1 ers to Vienna and Rome e preventive measures. Oldenburg, the head of on, has vis- tuation there y of the intro- ;ue throueh that port, T and Paris for medical i of Prince Bis- ert, by the occasion of the recent uter of Minister vor k Buhlen, Count Herber oom, would not aespite regards t to nimself, for on Thursday r, the Ameri Deutscher 1n buted by his marriage. LADY SCOT7’S PRISON LIFE, hicncble Circles Disapprove the Leni- ency Shown the Fair Defamer in Holloway Jail, LONDON, . Jan. 25.—The consider- with which Lady Scott, who was re- ntenced to eight months' im- for libeiing her son-in-law, is treated in Holloway adverse criticism even .in les. Tha last titled lady he Duchessof Suther- But hers was not the offense being con- opinion now prevails in society y Scott bas been too leniently The tice turned toward ady Scott’s imprisonment amenities, just as were to the Du Southerlana. for her by her sor sell, who paid the cost of the trial. Her wine aud food, papers and books are sup- ress of ° | duties to perto ease among cattle | hrough the | at the indignity | the jact | cording to | | plied from outside. A specially paid matron warden waits upon her. = She will shortly plead that her health is breaking down from the confinement, but ii public opinion is regarded the Home Office will require the full term to be served. The last woman of title convicted was Rose, Lady Gunning, who admitted » Church of England clergyman, from giv- ing evidence against her. Laly Guuning g0t twelye months and served them ouli. That no special stigma bas aitached to se is shown in the fact thut her 10w associated with the manage- ment of a ladies’ clu DISCONTENT IN BELGIUM. Serious Trouble Is Likely to Follow the ext Druwing of Conscripts for the Army. LONDOY, Exc., Jan. 23.—Advices from show a serious state of affairs , arising from the conscription law, { which provides that every man who has completed his nineteenth year is liable to military service for eight years, ot which, however, two-thirds are allowed as a rule T An important clause of the law pr s that & conscript may pur- cuase a substitute, ana it is this clause that causes the trouble. thy youug men are abls to pur- | chase exemption, which 1hey do in large | numbers, by getting a sub, and thus, prac- tically speaking, the whole military serv- | ice of the country falls upon those who their domestic lified by n it. | " Great discontent prevails against the system which takes young men from their employment, and it is anticipated that trouble will rollow e drawing of the 1897 conseripts in Febr The Government nas received information that an organ- ized resistence is being prepared, in wuich the socialists, who inciude a very larze | provortion of the workingmen of the are taking a most active part. ng men liable (0 the conscrip- are advised not to serve, and the promised to back them are least tion labor league has C up in their resistance to the Goverament. Already miliary positions have been made to meet the trouble, and the draw- ing of couscripts is looked forward to with much anxiety. EE s MISSION. | YAMAGAT Will Represent the Mikado at the Queen’s Jubiler. LONDON, ExG., Jan .—Yamagata is | reported as the apprinted representative {ikado to the Queen’s jubilee. He led visiting England last year, when apanese envoy to the Moscow His object then was to make h dockyards and Li Hung Chang was or milar visit_of inspection at the time, so Count Yamagata postponed a mission which he will ihis year carry out. - Shipping i a S LONDON, Exc., Jan. 23. a v gale is prevailing turoughont 2 and Northwestern Europe. red ‘and a and fishing- e fears are en- A brigantine at Redcar and lding yards. cere Gale. i ained for their safe as been driven upon a pit totally wrecked | MRS. BRADLEY-MARTIN'S BALL. Rev. Dr. Rainsford Thinks the Proposed Ostentatious Extravagance a Mock- ery of the Poor. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 23.—The Rev. Rainsiord of St. George’s Church se- cured a more co ete social recognition vester y because of a declaration that be had warned his parishioners from attend- ng Mrs. Bradley-Martin’s bal masque on ince Feb { he took up his residence in New York As to the wisdom or folly of his ice, however, there is a marked differ- f The attitude assumed \ters of such social entertain- ary 10 than oad come to him City the one which Mrs. contempiates as were was indicative of com- ration. The interest in this forthcoming ball is based upon the impression which prevaiis thatin point of lavish expense and su- ress of appointments it is likely to the famous ball given in 1883 by Mrs. K. Vanderbilt, now Mrs. O. H. P. Bel- mont, at the house at_Fifty-second street and Fifth avenue. That ball was the talkk of the country for some time and of ociety for even alonger time yet, and 1t has not been equaléd by any- )ing of its kind sinc Mrs. Bradley-Martin’s ball is to be held at the Waidort. The ball will be in the large ballroom, while practically all of the second floor of the hotel will be given over to the s of the evening. Dr. Rainsford does rot denounce the ball as a form of entertainment, and says | that he does not want anybody to think | there is anything personal in h1s protests. | He simply thinks, he s, that such atious dispiay of wealth, which can seem reckless extravagance to the great mass of people, is injudicious at a | time when, as he says, the iines between we rich and poor are so tightly drawn. Je has spoken to members of his congre- ation who are_among the invited guests of the Bradley-Martin’s about the matter nd, it is said, induced a number of them to remain = When 1he derbilt ball was an- nounced fourteen years ago the minister | condemned the expenditure of a great | sum of money for foily ana pleasure. { Then followed a storm of criticism. Th Mrs. Vanderbilt, who gave b h was described as the most iresque affair that had New York, prepared a ifving the cost of the ball, w aled about $250,000, and this was inted at the time. It was a presenta- facts, going into details, showing people who work were those who th Iz whic | tion of ritucisms ot the rec- s from any point of sility no one who read remarks was less dis- dley-Martin herself. e AMMIGEANTS, Rainsford’s turbed than Mrs. A DEAL IN ' | Proposcd Combination for a Monopoly of the Tyafie. CHICAGO, IrL, Jan. 23.—A proposed arrangement between the advisory com- | mittee of the Western Immigration Clear- ing-house and the Atlantic steamship companies, providiLg for a division of ic and the payment of commissions, W asidered 1o-day ata meeting of the advisory committee withont any definite action being taken. Mr. Pratt, the Euro- pean agent of the western railroads in inis class of business, snbmitted a report of his experience and views. The compa- nies are anxious to withdraw their Euro- pean agents for economical reasons. The prospects are fair for the adoption of the agreement. Otherwise in the face of the Southern Pacific’s competition the clear- ing-house may not Lave to di<solve, The compact proposed is an offensive and de- fensive one, providing that the steamship companies shall turn over to the clearing- housa all the business when it reaches t e seaboard, the Atlantic lines to have sole | control of the immigrant business until it reaches this side. If th ement is adopted the Southern Pac wili have to | join the clearing-house or fight for every passenger. ——— Fievos Dlizzard in Michigan. BENTON HARBOR, MicH., Jan. 23.—A fierce bliz; 1 is raging to-night from the northwest. A heavy sea is running on the lake, but no vesseis arg out so far asis known here. The storm almost equals the one that marked the Chicora disaster w0 years ago. | EXPENSE OF THE VORY FIASCO Twenty Thousand Pounds Is Squandered by the Prosecution. Indignant Ccmments of the Press May Lead to Parliamentary Inquiry. Gladstone and Mo-ley Confer on Ire. land’s Financial R:lations With Great Britain. | LONDON, E~c., Jan. 23.—It is an- nounced that the attempt by the crown authorities to convict Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, of conspiracy to cause dynamite explosions, which completely collapsed on Wednesday, entailed an ex- pense upon the treasury of £20,000. Of this sum £5000 was devoted to the ex- penses of the Scotland Yard authorities in making researches in Holland, Belgium and France, with a view to obiaining evi- dence against Ivory and his al.eged co-conspirators—Tynan, Hainesand Kear- ney—and the sum of £2500 was spent in making a similar investigation in the United States. The remainder was spent in the prosecution of the defendant in the 0id Bailey court and in defraying ex- penses incidental thereto. In the case of the defense, Ivory says it cost £3000 to carry it to the point whers the Government was compelled to admit that they bad no cause of action against him. The cost of the farcical trial having be- come known, the newspapers are indulg- ing in indignant comments, and it is prob- able that there will be a Parliamentary inquiry into the niatter in an endeavor to learn who is responsible for the prosecu- tion of a case at so much expense, which he Solicitor-General was finally compelled to admit shouid never bave been brought to trial. Mr. Gladstone, in the course of the con- ference which the ex-Premier recently held with Jobn Morley, Liberal member of Parliament for the Montrose district and formerly Chief Secretary for Ireland, urged the uniting of the Liberal party in Parliament with the Irish National Par- liamentary party in defense of the latter's recommendations for the appointment of a royal commission to consider the finan- | cial relations of Irelund with Great | Britain in respect of the proposition of | revenue which Ireland contributes to the | national treasury. Itis probable thatan | effort will be made to bring about such a coalition. It is announced that the Duke of York will pay a visit to Ireland some time in May and {hat Prince Aibert of Flanders, nephew of King Leopold and beir to the Belgian throne, will make a tour of the | United States. Prince and Princess Albert Radziwill of Russia, the latter of whom was formerly Miss Prudencia Milmo of Mexico, sailed from Southampton to-day on board tke American line steamer St. Faul. The announcement is made that Eia | Russell, the American singer, has signed | acontract to appear as Elsa in “Lohen- grin” stthe New Y. rk Metropolitan Opera- house with the Damrosch company before the present opera season closes. She has also arranged to sing under the manage- | ment of Mr. Wolfsohn with several lead- ing oratorio societies in the United States in March and April. A PRIEST | B1sHOP. | Defies the Papal Ablegats and Demands | $50,000 Damages for Slander, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 23.—Father | Halstern, until recently priest in charge of St. Mary’s Cathedral Church at Barthon, Wis., has filed suit azainst the Right Rev. Katz, Bishop of the diocese of Milwaukee. i dozen of that very fashionable \sale Monday NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. THE CLOSING ARGUMENT! P D DO S O O O O OB S 00 O 00 S0 O O e CRo0CT) WEe'S SWEEPIA= AT, yeEepn’ == O- = The Grand Wind-Up! For six days more we will use the brooms ; it will be the last six days of ’em. The brooms did very clever sweeping. They have put yowin the way of owning our finest doods at sweep-'em-out prices. You know what sweep-"em-out prices meamn ; half the regular price. The doods are the same as they always were, the choicest that minds and money can produce, but the lines are small ; larde enoudh for you, but too small for us to put in our regular stock. So we sweep ‘em owt. We will sweep ’em out again Men- day. The luxury of detting our finest clothes at sweep-’em-out prices is not an every day occurrence, for but twice a year do we do sweeping, but when we do it yow remember it. Yow feel the benefits; we suffer the losses. We are willing twice a year to suffer losses. Monday begdins the end of the sweep sale. In our Men's Hat Department Monday we will sell some 300 Alpine Hat in black, pearl, seal brown and otter; same goods | that yow'll pay exclusive hatters | $1.50 for. Monday in our Big | Hat Department at 65 Cents. | We'll place on morning some 250 knee trows- er Suwits; Swits The proceeding is without precedent ; and if a compromise is affected, it must | irst be sanctionea by the Pope. The suit | seeks to recover $50,000 damages for al- leged slander. o Bishop Katz has acquainted Father Martinelli, the papal delegate at Washing- ton, of the facts in the suit, and Father | Halstern has been directed by the able- gate to withdraw the proceed: Not- | withstanding this fact Bishop Katz has been cited {0 appear before Court Com- missioner Hugh Ryan and submit to an examination. | The suit_grows out of the troubles in Barton wuich occurred soon after Father Halstern was appointed to the church | about three years ago. | THOUBLE ALASKA. Abuses by Agents of the Commercial Company Reported. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan —A Herald special from Washington says: The re- port of com plaints of members of the Rus- sian Orthodox Church in Alaska on ac- | count of alleged outrages by agents of the | commercial company will not likely lead to any diplomatic negotiations between the United States and Russia. tussian Minister Koetzebue said yester- | day ihat the persons aileged to | maitreated are not Russian cit citizens of the United ates, though | members of the Russian churches. Naval | officers who returned several months ago from Alaskan waters, and who are now in this city, say that it is possible that some | of the squaws in Alaska were responsible | for the disturbances, but they were in- | clined to doubt that agents of the com- mercial company had attackad persons of Russian birth. CHARGED ens, but | WITH FORGERY, How the Cashier Kan the Sioux City Savings Bank. SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Jan. 23.—Warrants for the arrest of Cashier E. P. Stone of the defunct Sivux City Savings Bank were sued to-day. The depositors counted on $20,000 of cattle paper in the bank vaults as among the best assets. An investiga- tion failed to discover either the cattie or the makers of the notes, and the deposit- ors feared that Stone had forged tnem. Reports that be had fled increased the ez- citement, and tc-aay his arrest was re- solved upon by the depositors. He is charged with forgery, making false re- ports to the State Auditor and withdraw- ing the bank's money for his own use and giving in return worthless securities. i 2 g Bogu's Land Agent Arrvested in Butte. BUTTE, Moxt., Jan. 23.—S. M. Walker, who claims to be the owner of 1000 acres of land in Solano County, Cal., was ar- rested here_ to-night on a charese of defrauding O. W. Weller and others by selling them land which they say he does not own. He has been selling his allegea California property in ten-acre tracts ut $100 an acre. Walker is also known as M. de Castro, and claims to be an officer in the employ of the Spanish Government. representing valwes wupto $3.50- and +§4, 3 : 2 Ol ANOTHER BIG OFFER &, and 1 of alind; Just as choice as they ever were, only the lines are small ; but yow are sure to find the boy's size from among so many; for lads between the ages of 5 and 15. Monday at $1.55. § %3 Our highly fashionable |$12 and $15 Suits; those |very swell Plaids among ’em, with Fly-front Vests. | No end of pretty Sarments Ito select from ; Swits that |0 other store in town will sell yow their like under Some of our very swellest Reefer Swits, 7315; 3 X : including ex- Monday in our big Suit tra pants, go on the bargain ta- bles Monday. The collars of same are braid- ed in a novel manner, braid on cujfs ; little buckle at knee of trousers. If the swit were bowght singly it would cost yow $6; the extra pants would be 81.25—$7.25. We offer you the swit and the extra trousers Mon- room at . $6.00. §3% A JOINT OFFER 00000 000000000000 0C0000C.000000000000000 i The Manager of our Men's Swit and Overcoat rooms informs us that the results from his entire | N inspection of mediuwm-grade Soods dive him some | 250 Suits and some 350 Overcoats that have sold | Ladies’ down to 4, 3, 2 and 1 of a kind. The average for- ! Tt R b s Ty mer prices range from $7.50 to $10.00. 00000000000 00000 0CO00000C0C0000C0000COC000000) The balance of our finest grades of Endlish Kersey Overcoats in blue and black, including Box Coats in Tan Covert Cloths, garments that for richness and |representing G Fe_dora Hats. run on ’‘em, and they have pleased so many of owr lady friends that we have concluded to sell the balance of "em, being |as they are $2 hats, in otter, | - | brown, pearl and steel gray, g g again at . 65 Cents. “Male one price for the lot,” says he. Saywe, “Go| § 3 ahead.” You can own Some 200 pret- g £ 723 ty little sailor tlchs'c Suits, niul they're | st o) stylish ones. Youw canown | in blue, shield these Overcoats, andthey're | front, prettily trimmed, extra deep sailor col- lar; short trous- er suits, for lit- tle fellows be- tween the ages of 3 and 8. Monday at $1.00. fashionable ones. Your pick of any of ’em | at } $3.95. | 138 | Some of our | with deep sailor | collar, gilt but- tons; awfully | swell coats, for little fellows be- | tween the ages of 8 and §8; | small lines that | have sold down to a few of a kind. That's | the only reason why we're cutting ‘em. day at P SE a0 Fauntleroy Blouses. The balance of our $1.25 and | $1.50 Fauntleroy Blouses. Your picke Monday, to effect a clean sweep at 50 Cent_s. Some 600 pairs | of little junior pants, small lines that we havea few pairs of eachsizeleft, Mon-~ | valwes up to $1 day to close owt @ small line, for lads between the ages of 3 and “ $3.75 For both suit and extra pants. beauty cannot find their like in all San Francisco. They have sold down to a few of a kind. There are | values among ’em up to $20. We want to clean ‘em Lowt, so we say M onday for pick, | —$8.50— | jand $1.25; made with buc- kle at the knee; awfully swell Soods. Monday your pick, sizes 3 to 8 years, at 40 Cents. RAPHAEL'S (Incorporated), KING PINS FOR OVERCOATS. APHAEL’S | INCORPORATED), ———THE FRISCO BOYS—— 9, 11, 13 and 15 Kearny Street. RAPHAEL'S (Incorporated), That Big and Popular Kearny-Street Store.