The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1897, Page 5

- BY DINGLEY ‘ Exclusion of Amsrican Live Cattle | L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1897. T HARD TARIFES Germany Has Prepared Plans for Vigorous Retaliation. NEW EMBASSADOR IS ON THE WAY. | Brings Protests Against the Increased Duty on Sugar. NO ANSWER YET AS TO RECIPROCITY. and Fresh Beef, Followed by a | Big Tax on Bicycles. Special Dispatch to THE CALL BERLIN, Oct. 3 The new German Embassador to the United States, Dr. von Heileben, recently Prussian Minister to Wurtemburg, and formerly (1892-93) Ger- | man Minister to the United States, leit | Berlin on Wednesday last to spend a fort- | night on his family’s estate previous to ! his departure for America on November. | He has received several very unusual marks of distinction and confidence from the Emperor during the week, and the King of Wurtemburg has conferred his highest decoration upon him—the Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown. Before Dr. von Helleben left the city he was in- terviewed, as his mission is of special im- | portance, in view of several questions in | which the two countries are involved, | notably tbe tariff and the Samoan ques- | tion. In the course of this conversation | the newly appointed Embassador said: | “I wonder that I have not diabetes. 1 | have been dosed with suga:r in Berlin. [ mean, of course, the remonstrance of our sugar men against the unfavorable sugar | orts provision of the Dingley tariff | a explanations and technical discus- | s on that topic that I have had to lis- | ten to at the various Ministries. The | gar question! That is what in- sts us most vitally and strikes us the rdest in the new tariff, and against that | breach of our existing treaty wita tne | United States vigorous protests will, of | course, be renewed. As yet it is tooearly | to tell exactly in which branches of in- dustry the Dingley tariff most affects German exports. Anotner three months 1ust elapse before that can be deter- ed, but I am quite certain that many | s provi-ions hit us hard. These ques- | tions 1 consider, and so does my Govern- ‘ ment, as being of the first importance The Samoan and other questions are cori- | paratively secondary. Itisfortunate that | the United S:ates is representedbysoabl e and well-meaning a man as Mr. White. Iu going to America I go 1o a feld I know, by previous experience, with the best ot in- tentions, and by that I mean the inten- tions of my Government as well.”” As to what his instruciions were re- garding the conclusion of reciprocity | treaties with the United States Dr. von Helleben would not give a direct answer, but he intimated thatin a general way he | was instructed to open negotiations. He | | | said ne was personally acquainted with | both John A. Kasson. the new special commissioner reciprocity treatics ap- pointed by President McKinley, and Mr. | Kasson’s secretary, Chapman Coleman, for many years secretary of the United States legation in Berlin. The new Em- bassador is iu vigorous health and is pre- pared to enter upon a hard siege for his country’s sake. In che meanwhile the German Govern- | ment hss continued to ignore the an- nouncement made by the United States embassy Lhat the latier is ready to open negotietions on the subject of reciprocity, and neither has the Government replied to the vrotest of the Urited States em- bassy against the exclusion from Ger- many of American live cattle and fresh beef. The embasey, in fact, expecied no direct answer 10 either of these represen= tations, bu: it velieves Dr. von Heileben will carry with him the answers, request of tne k eral Goldschm figures recardir exports to United States during the past two tri- mestres. In regard to the dem bicycle manufact the duty on Ame spondent understands on foot to comply American wheels have Germany under the scnedules govering imports of iron and steel, while in the near future they will be under a re- ciassification, graded as vebicles, on which duty may be put as high as 150 marks, In connection with the Bavarian Diets motion to- eliminate the most favored nation clause of the treaty with the United At the n Office Consul-Gen- of the German 1 increase in eels, the corre- a movement is it. Hitherto th States, it is pointed out that the Bundges- | rath alone has the power to settie the | question, and report alsc credits the Bup. | aesrath with favoring the abro, but thus far Prussia opposes il, in soite of | strong Asrarian pressure, while Saxony | and Bavaria and some of the smaller States favor the abrogation. The L.pera and commercial newspapers declare such | 2 stp wouid be deplorable, and roto | the renewea demands of the United Siutes | for the withdrawal of the prohibizion | against importation of American beet as | being a piece of impudence. The court of last resort has declared tie Prussian Government’s recent saction in | dissolving meatings at which the Polish | language was used to be unconstitutional and illegal. on, The National Congress of German Journaiists and Writers at Leipsic has pe titioned the Reichsiag to cha the ex istinig laws so as to prohibit the present mode of punishing vress offenders by treating editors as common malefactors on a par with thieves and murderers, keeping thefa in chains and dungeons and giving thern the same fare as common criminals. Winter army maneuvers on a large scale have been planned by the Emperor. Emperor William for some time past has been greatly incensed by the uafavor- able comments made ia the American and British newspapers upon his personal chatacteris'ics, and he now hasinstructed the shief of nis literary bureau not to sub- mit to Lim any newspaper of this char- acter. Found Unc on a Road. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 30.—James C. Willkins, a weli-known farmer of the Erle district, was found last night lying in an ungsnscious condition on the county road. Desjpite medical aid he has not regained consciousness and it is feared he will die. It is thought Wilkins was on the way frot his iarm to tae Erle Postoffice, when he vas stricken by cerebral trouble. MPORIUM. . b e ’ adies’ | ailoring. We are pleased to announce that Mr. J. B. Arnold, formerly with Arnold, Constable & Co., of New York, is now in tull charge of this department as designer and cutter. His work stands without a rival in America, where ladies’ fine tailoring is rapidly gaining a supremacy over the English work in this line. p A choice assortment of cloths of Mr. Arnold’s selec- tion to order from. Price $50 to $100. To order only. Millinery. The Big Store introduces ® and originates the correct and most fashionable Millinery for autumn and winter, at prices others dare not attempt. Mil- linery sales this year doubled and trebled. The best evidence that we can have that our styles are right. 450 Fine French Felt Hats—stylish dress shapes—former pric 25 and $1.50. To-morrow 250 Fine French Felt Hats—best of dress shapes and quality—former price $2.00. To- morrow and until sol = 75¢ We will trim these hats as they should be trimmed—best workmanship—good materials at very low prices. Walking Hats trimmed with fine Coques, Quills or Pompons, are the latest craze in New York. We have the premier assortment in this city. Infants’ Dep’ niants Dep't. Everything that Baby needs at prices to suit any pocket-book. Layettes necessities elegant $12 to $25 g2 Muslin Underwear. Our Friday and Saturday Sale of last week a great success. A few dozen fine garments Isft over—not manv—more bargains for early customers to-morrow. Muslin Drawers, good quality. B Good Chemise. 35¢, 50¢ Gowns—full size. Skirts wide lawn r $2.50. Special. Second Fourth- ie. sic unch Sets. Just received, a complete assortment of White Da- mask Lunch Sets—new-siyle patterns—fine in quality: ain or Kknitted fringe—2, 215 and 3 yards in size. ices per set—cloth and dozen napkin vxrnm...$7‘5o .§4.50 to A THE EMPORIUM. The Emporium and Gol THE EMPORIUM | Qe g2 PRSP R R R E R R R PP RPN RN R RS R RSP R RSP R PR PR RSP RR SRR SRS EREY Y Free Vi Exhibiti 2 ree Vitascope ition. : The Wonderful Moving Pictures—Commencing Monday, and daily from 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. for one : week, we will give an absolutely free exhibition with the famous Edison Vitascope. » The lifessize moving pictures will include Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee, Santa Fe Express, Surf : Scene at Santa Monica, May Irwin and John Rice’s Kissing Scene and many others. & entertaining. Bring the children. QGQQQ SRS AEA RS AR AR AR A SRS A AR AR SR SRS S SRS d AR SRSt S S S SR E RS Dress Goods— Velvets. Astonishing hundreds dailv by the splendor of the new Dress Goods and Silk Departments — hundreds wondering why they haven’t bought their Dress Goods here before. The lightest, handsomest and most em- phatically the lowest priced Dress Goods and Silk De- partments in the city. Every well-known fabric, every recognized style will be found on our counters and at prices consistent with the values offered. Colored Dress Goods. A go-inch Two-toned Tile Effects—a t 50C- firm and serviceable material in rouge and black, chrysanthemum and black, brown and black, green and black or tan and black—correct copies of the $1.00 styles. 46-inch Spiral Crepons, with frieze At 75C' black figure on rich grounds of rouge, brown, new purple, navy or hunters’ green. .00 46-inch Graduated Plaid Effects— At $1* black bars, graduated from wide to narrow lines on solid grounds of rouge, lizard, Napo- leon blue, brown and new: purple. Black Dress Goods. Opened last Friday a shipment of the new Cre- pons—not the old style, btutthe very latest novelty in the Crepon weave. 42-inch New Crepon Effec 42-inch New Crepon Eff Silk Velvet Special. A complete line of new shades in 19-inch Silk-faced Velvet—regular §1.00 and $1 lit; and during the week per vard.... Special Sale of Remnants. All remnants of Plain and Fancy Velvets to be closed out this week at less than half their present actual value, There are some very handsome Waist Lengths in the lot. Ladies” Shoes 98c. Price Tells—Merit Seils. Did vou participate in the sale of 500 pairs of Kid Shoes last week at 77¢—thev went in a day—so will the 432 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes which we offer to-morrow. You had better come early. See stamp on the sole of shoe in picture—that’s the kind they are— made of fine vici kid—common-sense toes and heels—sizes 214 to s—made for comfort and wear—ior fine trade— made to sell for $3.00. close this lot out at Men’s Seal Prices brices” - Purs; Best Furs that can be obtained—newest fashions— largest assortment—reasonable prices. Very Rich Black Fur Capes—latest Merit - Shoes. Wins! We again call your attention to our Men’s Waterproof Polar Seal Shoes— if you wear this make vou will not suffer from damp feet this winter— Seal Cape—latest cut—made from whole perfect skins—(no piecing around) fancy silk linings: 16 inches long. $15.00 18 inches lon. $17.50 Bla Astrakhan Fur Capes—the latest les—circular cut—handsome fancy silk linings: 16 inches long...$17.50 18 inches long....$20.00 Three great specials in Collarettes—RBaltic Seal Fitch Hair—Krimmer and Blue Fox Hair—or Electric Seal and Gray Fox Hair. They are si styles. Special at. lined—made in the newest $7.50 Remodeling. Our Remodeling Department is famous for ex- cellence of workmanship—exclusiveness of design and lowness of price: | cut—lined with a heavy all-sik black two new toe shapes—Grecian and | satin—high storm collar—regular value Round Klondike—a $5.00 shoe in the | $12.50. Our special price..... $9oo exclusive shoestor Our $3A30 | e price Special prices on ‘Boys Groceries--Liquors. Have vou tried our New Grocery-Store yet. This is what we promise you, whether you come or telephone: Only the pest quality: prices lower than you pay else- where ; prompt delivery by special grocery-wagons. Direct Grocery Telephone, South 59. Special Monday Only. Pearline, the large size, regularly sold at 11c a pack- age, to-morrow only. ....8¢ package, 6 for 45¢ Only 6 packages to a person. Special Tuesday and Girls’ School Shoes. second Bzction—Left of Main Aisle. yard only: Periect satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. ~ Oriental L rienta amps. In our new Oriental Department— main floor, west sld= of rotunda—you will find this week a wonderful collec- tion of quaint Lamps, bronzed and jeweled. Have you an Oriental room, a cozy corner, a niche in the hall, that one of these lamps would beautify ? Prices are very reasonable, $1 Each and Upward Cambric and Lawn Shams, Bureau Scarfs, Etc. A new arrival of the latest conceits in Pillow-Shams, Table and Bureau Scarfs, in Embroidered Cambric and Lawn Point d= Espret Lace, etc., 20 on sale to-morrow. Impossible to intelligently quote prices here. See themin Tennis Flannel. On sale to-morrow and for the week—1o cases Extra i and Heavy Couol[ Tennis Flannels, a great variety of patterns and colorings to select from, per Ourrregular 75¢ p:r gallon Port Wine, old, dry and 1891, rich and mellow, 6 vears old Abuve in old-time gallon jug, $4.07. Regular Prices. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, 34s. Cocoa Shells, pound. Comet Tea, !5-poun Heinz’s Keystone Chili Sauce, each. Durkee’s Celery Salt, each........ Fresh Nutmegs, 100 to 110 to pound, pound. Import-d Macaroni, Verm packages, each Eg%Noodles. 1-poun R.'S. V. P. Salt, 3-pound cartoons. Only. Strictly First-Class Creamery But- ter, the s5c kind, and it won’t be long _before this quality is 6oc, on Tuesday only, special per square, 44c. & Special Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only. S4c n old-time gallon jug, 74c. Our regular $1 per gallon Extra Sherry,dryandpale 77¢ Above in old-time gallon jug, o7c. Our regular $2.50 per gallon Above in old-time gallon jug, $2.39. Our regular $4.50 per galion Old Reserved Bourbon, 3. ure Bourbol d;.a.ges, each or Spaghetti, 1-p package: Instructive and highly Dnannsnassnns Choice of 2000 Men's Suits and Overcoats. It’s strictly business. It’s done to introduce you to our new Cloth- ing Department You want a | new winter suit, that’s certain. If you are inthe habit of getting the cheap‘‘made toorder clothes’’ you are just the man we want to talkto. Yousay “‘ready-to-wear clothes’’ are not as good. Have you seen our way of tailoring this season ? The Suitsand Overcoats that we of- fer at $9.65 were made in our own New York factory, after the most approved models of London and New York tailors, renowned as fashionleaders. They were made by workmen with years of ex- perience. We positively assert that they are of finer matertals, better fitting and more pertectly finished than the cheap made-to- order suits and overcoats that cost $20 and $25. Won't you step in and let us con- vince you that “Ready-to-Wear” Cloth- ing really does exist—that it is far superior to cheap merchant tailoring ? Men’s Strong All-Wool Working Pants, worth $3 at least......... $2-45 Boys’nobby fancy two-piece Suits, 2 different styles to ) Boys’ two-piece Double-Breasted Suits, also some Reefer Suits, sizes|select from, worth o den Rule Ba THE EMPORIUM. e e price soc. zZaar. The Curtain Sale. Last week the largest business in the history of the 2 Our offer of a thousand pairs of Lace tains at factory prices proved a great drawing card—the qualities were ‘right, the bargains genuine. pairs left, and their sale will be continued this week. Dazzl}ng display of Draperv Silks in every conceiv- able combination of color—for window, door and man- tsgllkdrapes, pillow-covers, etc.—Cheney Bros.” famous ilks. department. _ Great variety of new Denims, Cretonnes, Satins, Silkalines and Drapery Muslins. Curtain Department, Second floor—Last. Art Embroidery Wares. _ The handsome new department in rotunda and on aisle next to elevators, west side building, is showing a large part of the Christmas stock of Stamped Linens, Worked Scarfs, Shams, Pompons, Linzn and Silk Fringes, ¢ worked in_ Coronation Braid and Appliqued Leather. Al kinds of Yarns in the new shades of coloring. Special quality of Momie Stamped Linen Scarfs, damask border, knotted fringe ends. 16x48 inches Book Sale. Another unparalieled opportunity for book-lovers— to make room for incoming Christmas stocks we will sell to-morrow and while they last: 350 Twentieth Century Library—titles selected from the world’s greatest authors—bound in red buck- ram—gilt top—published price §1. 3 1500 standard books by well-known authors—bound in _cloth—gilt tops—more than 100 title: Special price... 500 slightly damaged books of all descriptions—that priced from g2 to $lo. 25C to $2 For Boys and Girls. 250 St. Nicholas Series—bound in cloth— Special price... = were originally Reduced to....... lished at s50c. 4 to 14 years,worth $2.50, $1.95: $5 to $6, our special price $3.65. stock now on hand. There has been a big increase in the tariff on Imported Chinaware, but we have not raised the price on our China Dinner Sets, which we cannot duplicate at the price when present lots are gone. ] THE EMPORIUM. ! | ) § Cur- About 300 Cushions, Table Covers, Tambour- Centerpicces, Ovals and Doilies, ldeas in Cushion Tops ...... 25¢c. 16x70 inches......45¢ 48c Special prict published 28C pot 28c Lamp Bargain. This extraordinary special for Monday and Tuesday only. A Rich, Gold-finished, Embossed, Center-draft Metal Banquet Lamp, with modern decorated globs—height 25 inches in all—Lamp exactly like picture—guaranteed to give 1'55 a perfect light—complete....... $ e Lamp Department, Second floor—West. Glass and China. Here is a real bargain in Imported Men’s Wear—New. Winter Neckwear in all the select and latest color- ings—Tecks, Puffs, Bows, Four-in-Hands, Ascots and Club Ties—nobby neckwear these and, quali 50 considered, the lowest prices in town, each (= Men’s Colored-Bosom Shirts—the new fall patterns—with white bodies exclusive designs—these goods must D be seen to appreciate the low- loo ness of the prices. $ — Do vou wear the celebrated “Stutt- garter” Sanitary Wool Underwear? We are the exclusive agents in San Francisco. You should supply your- self for the winter from the stock now on hand—on future purchases the new tariff must be added. All sizes —all weights in shirts and drawers— also Night Shirts, Abdominal Bands, Knee Warmers this pattern constantly in stock, and We carry broken preces at auy time. Handled Jelly or Relish Dish—a perfect imitation of cut glass. special sale for the two days, Ilc. i and Combination Suits. A Ribbon Sale. Monday and Until Sold. 2000 vyards of 3-inch All-Silk Moire Taffeta Ribbons, creams, pinks, blues and all the leading popular colors, only 15¢ per yard. 2500 yards same style, inches. 418c Fedora Ruches. The new Fedora Neck Ruches, like picture—made of black plaited Liberty Silk Chiffon—extra full and rich. We are showing three Black Coque ally pay $2.50 for. at values at...... $1.75, $1.50 and Feather Boas. Feather Boas—r1i4 yards long—extra long and full feath- ers closely wired—the kind you usu- Special this week $1.75. Extraordinary Offerings. the second floor. special $100 like picture, only.. J. B. ARNOLD, THE FAMOUS LADIES’ TAILOR, IS HERE. (Formerly with Arnold, Constable & AR R T Qs I 7o AR 75 e 2R Co., New York). House Furnishing. Just four of the specials for Monday and Tuesday to show you what makes this the busiest House Furnish- ing Department in San Francisco. ments now—Crockery, Glassware, House Furnishings, Furniture, Carpets and Curtains, all close together on Everything to furnish your home from kitchen to garret within a radius of 100 feet. // Sauce Pan, like picture, only. mz-quan Peppered Enamel Sauce Pan, picture, 4q Enamel Sauce Pan, like picture, only. g-inch .Peppered Enamel Pie Plate, . . S Antiseptic Soap. Dr. Lambert’s Antiseptic Skin Soap—one of the best, if not the best, skir} soaps made. sell for three days, in boxes O"EI! of three cakes (one box only to each customer). Fol Genuine Carlsbad China Dinner Set— the popular Milano ? shape, as in picture— decorated in dainty violet design—com= lete for 6 pite o 6 §14-10 $24.70 rsons. can match On Convenient arrange- -quart Peppered Enamel Vienna E82c Straight like Y 34c eppered Lipped 3ic 9c To introduce we will 28¢ rthe three cakes... 222 22 222 22 AR NAIOR NOLAAUSER HTTENPES SUIGDE The Man With a Mysterious Mission to Hawaii Shoots Himself. Probabliity of Steamers Plying Bs= tween the Orient and Portiand Touching at Honolulu. Spectal Dispatch (o THE CALL Cleveland, Otio, made a futile attempt at suicide yesterday by shooting himselt throuch the breast with a small caliber revoiver. He will recover. Mulbauser's mission in the islands seems to b2 enveloped in a great deal of mystery. When he recently passed through San Francisco on his way here the newspapers printed interviews with him in which he stated that he was com- ing as the special agent of President Mec- Kinley. This statement was stoutly de- nied at Washington, and when he arrived here Mulhauser also denied ever having maae it. ‘When closely questioned as to his mis- sion, however, he led one to infer that he was here on a political mission. He said his father and Mark Hanna were fast HONOLULU, Hawar, Oct. 23.—Major | friends, ana that he might have any 8. A. Mulhsuser, who claims to hail from | political preferment he sought. He also claimea to be ciose to McKinley and car- ried a photograph of the President and his wife in the casing of his watch. Mulhauser also allegzed that he had taken a great interest in politics, havine been connected with the Dis rict Attor- ney’s office in Cleveland, d baving run last fall for the State Logislature, unsuc- cessfully, however. He ulso professed to correspond for several newspapers. The major has spoken of having accomplished a great deal of work while here. He was 8 frequent caller at the American Lega- tion and also at the Government build- ings, although the Government officials rofess to know nothing of his personal usiness. { There is every probability that Honolulu will in the near future become again a port of call for the line of steamships be- tween Hongkong, Yokohama and Port- land, Or. According to information re- ceived here the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company has signed a con- tract with the Nippon Yosen Kaisha line to cover three years. According to the agreement the mship company is to establish a monthly service between the Orient and Portland, with the under- standing that Honolulu shail be a port of call, and the service inc ed if the growth of trade wiil warrant it. gt FACULTY 1 UN-MaKERS. Stanford’s Kirmess Farce P resented for the Third Time. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct, 30.— The faculty farce was presented this after- noon for the third time for the benefit of those who were unable to obtaim sests for the previous performances. It was well attended and exceptionally well enacted. The *“Lullabies of Nations,” which was cut out of last night’s programme, was also given to-day. Selections irom the Japanese. Breion, Spanish, 1y , English and American lullabies 1V e e f.l.owing ladies took part: Miss Clara e, Miss Stella Rose, Miss Gr: Dinkeispiel, Miss M. P. Lile, Miss Wini- tred Morgan, Miss Alice Heaton, Miss Helen Swett and Mrs. O. M. Johnston. The gross receipts of the Kirmess will be something over $1400. After the ex- penses are ueducted there will remain enough to cancel the debt against the Hildebrand wLibr: fully real'zing the object of the gre: nford function. SInmEETT Kille a Monster Basking Shark. MONTEREY, Oct. 30.—Camillo Pi- sanni, a fisnerman of this place, captured a large basking shark in Monterey Bay to- day. He was fishing for seabass, when she shark, becoming entangled in his net, could not extricate itself and finally was killed. When towed to Monterey and Swcd sh, brached it proved to be twenty-nine and a haif feet long. The fish wili be skinned aud the skin shipped to Stanford Univer- sity. Itis expected that the liver of this monster will yield fully five barrels of oil, KEW TO-DAT! CONSUMPTION ‘TO THE EDITOR : I have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- 1y hopeless cases have been permanently cured, So proof-positive am I of its power to cure, T will send #REE to anyone aflicted, THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. Always sincerely yours, T. A. SLOCUM, M.Coy 363 Poarl St. New York, ‘When writing the Dootor, please mention this paper.