The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1898, Page 2

[&] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1898. come of Empress Elizabeth's efforts to purify the Austrian court that there should still have existed a eondition sufficiently unclean to poison the morals of her only son, whom she loved with an idolatrous love, and should have brought him so deep in dishonor- able intrigue that he could find his way out of it only in a sensational suicide in a hunting lodge on his mountain es- tate, hidden aws from the outside world. This broke the Empress’ heart. The had been ambitious for her She believed he had great abilities red and undeveloped by a life of in youth that would be put in later. Later she saw the weak rles, heir to the throne, tion that awaited right to the Aus- ] neis, who is d to be the next Emperor of pr obscu these things seared deeply the heart of the proud and ambitious Em- ress. Those who have seen the Em- press recent v tha e was white- ¥ bent 1 pitiably broken, though she was yet far from being an old woman. She took part in court cere- in a perfunctory manner. It easy to see that she considered her hold on life broken. Perhaps the best side of the charac- r Emperor Francis Joseph was shown as in anship of his she still the beauty and | Europe onc admired, her could not have been more g and thoughtful in looking omfort s necessary to watch the Em- | v. Her moods were change- h recu g remembrance unate son led to some out- ich an expression may be| ht be at midnight and in | the humor would seize go and pray in the little chapel | Prince Rudolph’s remains are | e ror's orders were that | her way in these whims, | had careful attendants walt on | these fits of morbid melan- | ed over and she became her- | | | | d. It mi storm wh to asio! she would take a into the interior, | se occasions a special car be prepa acompanied by offi- | and attendants, and she would | travel until this fit, too, was spent. i PLOTTED TO KILL [ EUROPEAN SOVEREIGNS | d on th woul ARIS, Sept. 10.—President Faure | ram of condolence to Em-1 GUARDING MANILA AGAINST ATTACK BY THE REBELS Persistent Rumors That the Fil- ipinos Intend to Assault the City. Major General Otis Sends American Troops to Occupy Strategic Positions in the Suburbs. BY SOL N. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. SHERIDAN. Copyrighted, 1888, by James Gordon Bennett. MANILA, Sept. 10.—Persistent ru- mors are in circulation that the idea of attacking the city is gaining strength among the rebels, and it is as- serted that some of the leaders are boldly urging such a plan. Owing to these reports . General Otis has been taking precautions to prevent the pos- sibility of such a rising. He.has dis- | patched strong detachments of Ameri- can troops to occupy tions in the suburbs. The work of disarming the Filipinos is being carried on with even greater energy than before in view of new de- velopments. I do not think, however, that any attack by Filipinos is prob- able. Such a course at this time, when the fate of the Philippines will soon be a subject of "discussion at the Paris conference, would be sulcidal. Any at- tack the rebels could make with the forces they could muster now would strategic posi- | great expense protest to the American representa- tives, Such a protest will meet with little consideration, however, in view of m_e:y precedents which history fur- nishes. The authorities appreclate, however, the splendid position this Government | occupies as the result of the conquest | of the Philippines. Had troops en- | tered Manila by courtesy of the pro- vision of the peace protocol Spain | could make a plea for lighter condi- | tions than those which it is proposed to demand. However, while the demand of the American Commissioners will at first require the cession of the island of Luzon to the United States, they may finally be reduced to the city and bay of Manila, but equal trade advantages | with Spain in the islands will be de- manded, and this, it is thought by the President, will place this vernment in a more satisfactory position would be the case if it were to occupy the islands and be compelled to go to to develop them and than | Bank, to be receiver of the Los Angeles Clty Water Company pending decision in the litigation now under way between the company and the city. Mr. Gibson was selected by the attorneys on both sides. e ey PETTY REVENGE OF A LOS ANGELES PAPER. Refuses to Support Gage to Get Even on Some Personal Enemies. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—The Dally Times of this city will to-morrow, under the heading, “An Initial Mistake,” print the following editorial: The best and most loyal friends of Henry T. Gage, Republican nominee for Governor, note with pained surprise that he has entered the camp of the enemy to select his political lieutenants from Los Angeles, In appointing W. F. X. Parker, a particularly offensive “‘push’ politician, and H. Z. Osborne, whose Southern Pa- cific record is notorious, as members of the executiye committee of the Republi- can State Central Committee. The people of Southern California re- member _or it happened not so long ago that they have been enabled to forget it) that W. F. Parker, then clerk of the Mayor of Los Angeles, railroaded through the City Council a resolution in favor of Mr. Huntington's private harbor at Santa Monica and caused It to be telegraphed to Washington. And they do not forget that it was in the office of the Evening EXx- press, then edited and managed by H. Z. Osborne, that certain bogus petitions were prepared and sent to Washington in the interest of the private enterprise of Mr. Huntington in opposition to the will ot the people of this section and in contra- vention of the public interests of the na- tion. Remembering these things, the friends and admirers of Mr. Gage cannot but wonder how it is that the Republican nominee for Governor should have forgot- ten them, and why he should have gone out of his way to exalt as his campaign managers two men, at least, who are known to be subservient tools and active allies of the Southern Pacific Company of Kentuck It would ‘surely have been possible to have found among the thousands of vo- | | { | | ters in Los Angeles County two Repub- licans, other than Parker and Osborne, in whem the gubernatorial nominee might have reposed his confidence, without giv- ing a sli\g in the face to the mass of the people who know these two worthies for what they really are — remnants of that Lindleyism in Los An- geles which the people some time ago crushed out, as they fondly hoped, for all time, but which by this recognition of these two Lindley henchmen has been galvanized into a semblance of life for the time being. As is well known, Osborne and Parker were cheek by jowl with Her- vey Lindley while the latter was ‘“‘doing polities” in Los Angeles, and each of them was ever ready to do the bidding of that small boss and his greater boss, the Southern Pacific Company. The Times has no ambition to dictate ‘d(\ /A AL 0] VIEW OF A PORTION OF THE CITY OF GENEVA AND STEAMBOAT WHARF NEAR WHERE THE EMPRESS WAS ASSASSINATED. ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A e e e i, That popular Coon Song, “I Don't Like No Cheap Man,” that's being sung at the Orpheum, hits a little subject that we want to tallk to you about. Now, nobodylikes a cheap man or, what we mean, a cheap-looking man, and clothes are what give ap- pearance. Clothes may not make a man alto- Zether, but they have a heap to do with it—espe- cially the kind of clothes yow Zet from Raphael’s. They’re the kind that have snap, life, vim—the niceties of fine tailoring, the ad- vanced and modern ideas of modern tailoring. These areyours, and yow’ll never look like a cheap man if Raphael’s dress yow. She’ll admire yow. So will he. He'll be more than anxiows to know where you got your clothes, becawse the kind we have shine out—quite different from those of other stores, because we put all our own ideas, the progressive ones, into our clothes. winter weight blue serge, in that Right now, the popular garment of the day, worn by the neat, natty and correct dressers, is the hard-twisted, new and popular shade, MARINE BLUE. Were we to tax youw $20 for such a suit, you would never hesitate paying it; but _for the coming week, and to introduce our Fall productions of hidh-class tailor-made garments, in both Swits and Overcoats, we say for this Marine Blue Serge Suit, but not for many days, ELEVEN $ 1 1 -45 FORTY-FIVE. A Serge Suit like this is the essence of refinement and good taste. Now we have gone about this Serge in a manner to make it a very popular garment. We have made it in the Single-breasted Sack, in a rich shade of marine blue, but the nice little points and the prettiness and natti- ness, that which goes to make up swell clothes, is in the lin- ings, trimminds and tailoring. o dedeok ko kk: FH AR RRI AR AR AR AR AR AKAHARARIA IR IK I IR AR KA Our Winter collections of Men’s Fashions are com- plete. A glance into our windows to-day will demon- strate that. Not alone for men, but for boys, too, little tots and big ones. [PV TR TR T T TR PR E R PR PR R R AR AR PRS2 R 2T :flmim*i*fi: 0 :k*mmthtt; £ s 3 » ¥ our g e d' f MaIv % ¥ PIVS % ¥ HOBBY % X * x IS * i ror P A PR 4 $OVER 153 *9,11,18,15 KEARNY STREET. e iumuuwu\uu: TWO BUILDINGS—EIGHT FLOOES. Fuxsastktrrssss that he has done something in making l;\‘ese appointments which his friends will have to made explanations of and apolo- | gles for from now until the day of elec- tion, and if disaster to his cause shall re- | sult’ from this deplorable act, Mr. Gage | and the men who have counseled him to | do this thing alone are to blame. | If Mr. Gage can win his election With | such handicaps as these he will certainly | achieve a victory that will be memorable | in the political history of the State of Cal- ifornia. As for the Times, it will not sit passive and refrain from protesting when such | acts as these are done; it will not compro- | peror Francis Joseph upon the receipt of the news of the assassination and he has since countermanded the arrange- ments for the shooting party fixed for to-morrow. The police here believe the murder 1s a plot of anarchists, and that the as- sassin is Luccesi, who is wanted by the Boulogne police as a dangerous anarch- ist. He was implicated in the recent troubles at Milan, after which he fled to Zurich. While at Zurich Luccesi was present at a meeting of Italian an- archists, when seven were selected, in- cluding Luccesi, to assassinate the principal European sovereigns, includ- ing the King of Italy. A French detective who was present communicated the information to the i Government, and as a result Humbert was carefully guarded, M. Faure. ut a week ago another meeting of the anarchists was held at Zurich and those who had been selected at the previous meeting were accused of cow- ardice. Thereupon Luccesi said: b will show that I am no coward. I will kill some one.” The following day he left Zurich and went to Basle. THIRTY KLONDIKERS BACK WITH FORTUNES VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 10.—The Tope- , which arrived this evening, brought v Klondikers witth $500,000 in gold. y came down the Yukon River on the Columbian. They say many are rushing out. Two hundred and fifty left on Aug- ust 21 with them. * EEE R R R R R R TR ER R READY FOR PEACE. Spanish Senate Has Adopted * * * * * * the Protocol. * * MADRID, Sept. 10.—-The Sen- ate has adopted the Hispano- American protocol by a sitting and standing vote. WK K E K XN RR * * * * * * AR EE RS R EEEE SRR RS S be almost certain to be ineffective. Aguinaldo, despite his efforts to for- tify the position he has assumed as “dictator,” is beyond doubt losing con- trol over the lawless spirits among the natives. The residents of Manila are not at all alarmed over the intentions of the rebels. The administration of General Merritt prior to his departure for Paris and the course taken by General Otis since he has assumed command have convinced the inhabitants of Manila that they can live in complete security under the protection of the Americans. OTIS HAS SUFFICIENT TROOPS FOR HIS NEEDS War Department Will Execute Its Plan to Send a Large Garri- son to Honolulu. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Herald's Washington correspondent telegraphs: Further advices from Major General Otis shdwing that he is able with his present force to cope with Aguinaldo and his forces in case of emergency has convinced the authorities that there is no present need of sending reinforce- ments. A dispatch was sent by the War Department to-day to the Gov- ernor of a Northern State explaining that in view of present advices there is no need of the dispatch of additional troops to Manila. The department, however, has deter- mined to be prepared, and, therefore, will execute its plan of stationing a strong body of troops at Honolulu. A clerk of the department will ac- company the commission as disbursing agent, and a number of stenographers and translators in the employ of the State Department will be assigned to duty with the commission. Neither the Ctate Department nor the French embassy had any information to-day bearing on the report that the Madrid Government had directed the French embassy to make a protest to the State Department at the action of the military forces in capturing Manila after an armistice had been declared. It 4s presumed that the report grew out of the intention of the Spanish Govern- ment to instruct its representatives on the Peace Commission to submit such preserve peace. - GENERAL OTIS CHECKS NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—A Sun spe- cial from Manila says: The Spanish conflict, telling the Filipinos that the Americans intend to return the islands to Spain. Many Filipinos believe and think the Americans intend to re-es- tablish Spanish power. There has been much kidnaping, robberies, assaults, etc. The perpetrators generally were | insurgents in uniform. Information reached the American authorities that the Spanish were inciting trouble be- tween the insurgents and Americans. equivocal situation and notified Agui- naldo that the insurgents must with- draw before a fixed date, or he will use force, as they cannot occupy ter- ritory surrendered to Americans while not recognized as allies. A Filipino councilor close to Agui- naldo informed your correspondent that the insurgents would insist upon re- ceiving assurance of recognition even at the cost of a conflict with Americans. The uselessness of such a course beigg explained to him, he repiied: ‘“We can only die.” Aguinaldo himself sald to your cor- respondent yesterday: ‘‘When the re- bellion started independence was the gole idea of the Filipinos. Since the Americans have been forced to inter- fere the Filipinos hope to gain some reward from Americans for their sac- rifices of blood, life and treasure. They live for the recognition of their lib- erty.” This is the first public admission from Aguinaldo that the Filipinos would be satisfied with anything less than absolute independence. JOCKEY BARRETT DEAD. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Jockey Arthur Barrett, who was thrown in the great Eastern handicap at Sheepshead Bay this afternoon, died at the Kings County Hos- pital to-night. EEeog A RECEIVER APPOINTED. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—This after- noon Judge Oscar appointed Frank A. Gibson, cashier of the First National General Otis determined to stop this | | or injudiciou: maintain a large standing army to J‘ nor any desire to even suggest whom Mr. | PHILIPPINE REBELS | g have been endeavoring to provoke a |SOuthern Pacific as his campalgn mana- | Gage shall appoint as his political leu- | tenants and managers, but it does be- lieve that he should not have gone out | of his to select men who discredited | his campalgn before its commencement. | The claim is being made adroitly by the | democratic press that the Republican ticket this vear is a_‘railroad ticket,” and Mr. Gage, when he deliberately ap- points two pronounced henchmen of the | gers, lends positive strength to that | claim and disarms the faithful friends | ¥ho would rejoice to see him elected to the office for which he has been noml. , an or which end they lOE])u! forth every effort. 7 280 hoved very one, friend and foe allke, know: ;hat Mr. Gage has had no more loyn‘} friend and no more enthusiastic admirer n the State than the Los Angeles Times, @ friendship that has been proven by words and deeds on more than one occa. sion, but when there comes up & question 0f Tight or wrong this newspaper is for the right, and it sees it, and will no more hesitate to criticize a friend for a wrong s act than it would to attack political enemy for errors of the common doctrine, know the Republican nominee for nor to be a masterful and able man; a sterling citizen; a lawyer of unusual at- tainments; a man of generally excellent Judgment, but if he has not made a mon- umental ‘mistake—a mistake that will cost the Republican State and county tickets thousands of votes at the forth- coming election, in making these appoint- ments, then the Times confesses that it ;l‘{:‘(p:[sn“llh recognize a blunder when it S e thin melte g meandering along the It is clearly evident that Mr. Gage hi been Imposed upon by his advisers and ADVERTISEMENTS. Do You Like Boils If you do not, you should take Hood's Sersaparilla and it will purify your blood, cure your bofls and keep your system free from the poisons which cause them. The great blood purify- ing power of Hood's Sarsaparilla is constantly being demonstrated by its many marvelous cures. Hood's Sarsaparilla 13 America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; 6 for $5. Hood's Piils cure fick Headache. 25c. ise with the enemy, and it will not be | ?a;;ed by friend or foe. It is to the ln-( terest of the Republicaan party and to| he interest of the State that the| bosses and _corruptionists be de- nounced and their sins made so plain to the people that they who run may read, and so long as there are ink and presses in this establishment the | Times will, prepared for any sacrifice, if | sacrifice be necessary, continue to stand | for the right with a stout heart and a‘ bold front, leaving to time the vindica- | tion of its course. If a friend be ground between the up- | er and the nether milistones of its con- semnatlon, however much we may regret it, it is a misfortune for which we de- cline to accept the responsibility. Mr. Gage’s mistake is his and that of his po- litical advisers, and, as already sald, there the onus must remain if disaster to the Republican cause shall result. CONFLAGRATION RAGING IN THE CAPITAL CITY| SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—Fire broke out at 2 o'clock this morning in the rear of Schad Bros.’ llvery stable on K street, | between Fifth and Sixth. It rapidly | spread to W. S. Frazer's branch lumber vard, and at this hour (2:30 o'clock) the stable, lumber yard and several adjoining dwellings are burning fiercely. The first alarm was followed by a gen- eral alarm and soon the clty’s entire fire department was fighting the flames. The scene of the fire is one of the busi- ness blocks, and the conflagration is hard to fight. At this hour the guests of the Berkshire lodging house, whence this message is be- ing sent by telephone, are packing thelr effects preparatory to fleeing before the advance of the flames, which threaten to reach the building unless they are soon checked. Many of the horses in Schad Bros.’ sta- ble, which was an expensive affair, have been incinerated. The loss, if the blaze | could be checked where it is now, would | exceed $15,000, and the indications are it | will be several times that amount before | the flames are got under control. —————— STATE FAIR'S SUCOCESS. Attendance at the Pavilion Is In- creasing Steadily. SACRAMENTO, Sep;. 10.—The last night of the first week of the State Fair witnessed great improvement in the at- tendance at the pavilion. The vaudeville features are variously regarded, some holding that they add greatly to the in- concentrating the people in _one end of | the hall, somewhat to the detriment of the exhibitors elsewhere in the building. However, this objection doubtless will not be urged next week, when the at- | tendance will be so large as to insure more even distribution throughout the | building. Happ?l}‘ the board of agriculture has done away with the traditional ceremony | of having an annual address delivered, which formerly had the effect of making some public notable realize the impotency of oratory when in conflict with a brass | band and skirt dance elsewhere in the | bullding. | THREE SILVER PARTIES | FUSE IN COLORADO | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 10.— Fusion between the Democrats, Populists and the Teller branch of the Silver Re- publicans was accomplished after a struggle lasting thirty-six hours between the conference committees of the three parties. The following is the full fusion ticket: Governor—Charles S. Thomas (D.), Den- ver. L!euteaflnt Governor—Francis Carney Pop.), Ouray. { Sea‘ge(nry of State—Elmer Beckwith Pop.), Boulder. (Slg.!)e Treasurer—J. S. Fessler (Silver Rep.), Garfield County. been done as yet. Mr." Stott asked that the board take into consideration the efficient services of Assistant Librarian F. B. Graves when the time came for appointing a successor to the late A. M. Jellison. . —_——— One of the Philadelphia Councilmen urges that in future years all the money the city has to appropriate for the celebration of the Fourth of July be expended for fireworks, as affording the greatest pleasure for the greatest number of citizens. — e ADVERTISEMENTS. SWEANY Auditor—G. W. Temple (Silver Rep.), Rio Blanco. Attorney-General — E. C. Campbell (Pop.), Pueblo. Superintendent of Public_Instruction— Helen M. Grenfell (Silver Rep.), Gilpin County. Rege’nts of State University—J. E. Mo- | rath- (D.), Boulder County; Harold Thompson (Silver Rep.), El Paso County; D. M. Richards (Pop.), Arapahoe County. - Ortega and Turner Draw. SAN JOSE, Sept. 10.—''Jack” Ortega of this.clty and Charles Turner of Stockton fought a l15-round draw at the Pavilion to-night ! before a large crowd. The fighting was fast and furious throughout. Turner displayed the most science, but his antagonist was heavier and a glut- ton for punishment. JELLISON’S SUCCESSOR. F. B. Graves Will Probably Be Ap- pointed LiLrarian to Fill the Existing Vacancy. the regular quarterly meeting of the librarian, A. M. Jellison. He then had the resolutions of respect adopted to his memory by the board of trustees read. The vgcancy in the board caused by the resignation of Charles D. Steiger was filled by the election of J. P. Fraser. - Considerable discussion was had over the policy of holding an industrial ex- position’ next year. A majority of the members were In favor of such an affair, and a resolution was adopted to that end. Trustee Horace Wilson offered an amendment to the constitution affecting the manner: of electing trustees. If adopted at the next quarterly meeting it will do away with the present method of voting. A. W. Stott asked what had been terest in the pavilion, while others claim done. toward appointing ‘a new librarian, A large number of members attended | Mechanics' Institute last evening. Presi- | dent Denicke spoke of the death of the | DOCTOR | E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND | vitality to weak men. Organs of ! the body which hav{§been weakened | through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect health and strength through his new and original systera of treatment. | RUPTURE curedbyhisnew method, without knife, truss or detention from work, a_painless, sure and permanent cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling and tenderness of the glands treated witl unfailing success. Conta« gious blood poison in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. Ladies will receive special attention for I their many ailments. WRITE if you cannct call. No charge | for advice by mail. He will also send | you a valuable book, “Guide toHealth,” |free of charge. Address F. L. | SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. ELY’S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the postrils. Itis guickly absorbed. 50 cents at Drugglit or by mall ; samples 10c. by mall, that the entertainment has tha effect of ' and he was answered that nothing had ' ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York Clite N