The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1899, Page 3

THE WAR WITH THE BOERS IS NOW CONSIDERED CERTAIN IN LONDON Burchers Have Carefully Planned a Campaign and May Open Hostilities at Any Time, Striking First Probably at Delagoa Bay, 4 > . . * R R ™ ms D T S R R S ] +® REVOLUTION IS ENDED Such the Generally Accepted Belief at Port of Spain, Trinidad. SUCCESS OF REBELS 040404 D40+ O+O4O+O+OIO+O+DHIO+O+O+O4OO + D +O +© | | PORT OF SPAI | —It is the generally ac. that the revolution | ended. General Castro, | revolution, ¢ | nounce his Cabinet. , Trinidad, Sept. 30. cepted belief here | in Venezuela is | leader of the | is expected daily to an-| As El Mocho Her- | : The Lieader, General Castro, Is Ex- . pected Daily to Announce His 3¢ Cabinet Selections. ® S R ¢ | Special Cable to The Call and the New York | ® | Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- PS don Bennett, & + : SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1899. 3 VENEZUELAS m—— 04040+ OO+ O+CHOHOHIHOHOIOIOHIHOHOHIHOHO+ O+ O +0+9 § +OD4O+D+ G440 + G4@ + D4D 4@ + D+D4D+ 4D+ + DD ¢ O4@ + D+O4D DO+ DHOHO4D+O+OI OO +O4O+ O+ O+ O+ SPECIALSILK ATTRACTIONS We have purchased from a leading silk manufacturer the entire stock of several patterns of this season's Fancy Silks. The fabrics represent the very finest, and we shall offer the same TO-MORROW, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2d, AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES! SILKS! SILKS! Corded Taffeta. 19 inch, in violet, cardinal, dark blue, etc. “Extra Quality” Taffeta. 22 inch, for waists, etc.; in beautiful stripes, light and dark_ grounds SILKS! 40c 5c. Special Regular value, 3 Per Yard 85¢c Regular value, $100. Special at. _ .Per Yard High-class Novelty Silks. ;1 ;:ch,sggc;:i’m:‘lfrji g.r.olmdt, with lace stripes. R.-:ularr"v:)::d $|.00 Corded Duchess Satin. in newest coloring: Regular value, $1350. Special at 2 i $1.00 .Per & | nandez, at the time of his incarceration | ® B —— + | by President Andrade, ordered his offi- | + VELOURS [} VELOURS [} & | cers to join General Castro's forces, ® ° . which they did, there is now no division | ¥ We have received a beautiful assortment of fancy velours, suitable for cushion |in the revolutionary party. The best ® top: A n:amel or plal;u; dmpeu_r couch covers, etc.; a fine texture, with the grand- o+ | feeling exists between Hernandezta;\ld‘@ & Jemgns snd comulnstion of colos cyer FEISC, SBe and $1.00 the Castro factions. The troops of the | 4 2 ? | Venezuelan Government under General | ® Silk Ueblour. Luciano Mendoza are now intrenched | ? Same as above, only in silk, with designs never shown in_the 2 00 | p city bef : 24 inch vid . . e Y . 4 | at Los Colorados, with a view of mak- | ibscorepatyinchen wloe s «"vird § ® [ing a final stand there against General | © * | Castro. (? SILK WAISTS! SILK WAISTS! @ | The final battles in former revolutions S Commencing MONDAY, October 2, we will place on sale a lot of this season's |1t is a railroad town it is easy to get| 9 O ceastioen: 2 o s Lty . ¢ | heavy ordnance forward to the . . | 1 1 © Silk Waists. ¢ 2 Sy i Lresi(e . fre::hles' ¢ P“Q:»]ltv( ,‘,kl(l;o h(i“ Peen Qm\‘ % FIVE DOZEN FANCY STRIPE TWO-TONED SILK WAISTS, latest cut, > ¢ | cesstul in outwitting the Grovernment. | corded effects in all the newest shades. Regular value, $ 00. SP! \ p & ! The advance guard of revolutionists | STAL at 5 i e $3.90 . 4 | proceeded to Los Colorados, while the | £ SIX D CORDE TIN DUCH LK WAISTS, corded fronts and ) & | main army under General Castro made | ® sleeves, in f” uw‘ lafekl shm.lmfl Regf}]ur velue, $750. SPECIAL $5.OO . ¢ | a circuitous route in the mountains - N BLACK and WHITE EFFECTS, TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, @ | around Piedra Azul into El Valle, three | ¢ ok d with white stripes, latest cut. Regular, SP $5 OO 3 4 | miles from Caracas, without any oppo- | ¥ CIAL at s S e C & | sition, leaving the Government troops ? Perfect-fitting Serge Skirts 3 + | under General Mendoza in the rear. @ Tailor stitched; greatest value ever offered; blacl i 4 | General Castro's advance guard is now | + brown. Regular value, $600. SPECIAL at . 3 ¢ | at the gates of Caracas. ! : Skirts. @ |18 e ok ok o ok ok ok ok ik ok ok ok ok ok ok ok B ? I’azfl\.n(n"q::[—lflf::r r;;f:m“Raln)‘ Weather Skirts”? all the rage In the East. Don’t % L3 AT : ment for the burghers. Horses were even | () PLAID SKIRTS in great variety & | requisitioned in the street and stables and - $4.50 to §10 . ¢ | the town was depleted. ® i &| _The West Rand command of 600 men | 4 ¥ | started for the front this morning and the | < VE N . ¢ | Johannesburg corps of 730 men is follow- | P 3 & | ing. i In the meantime business is stagnant SILK VESTINGS FANCY CHIFFONS, exquisite designs. embroidered on . and the exodus of Outlanders continues, heavy silk 18 gold thread. ete.;beautiful ‘as- 6 & | 200 leaving Johannesburg on one train to- ‘fj sortments ... s i 88¢, $1.50 to $6 { | dav. | . ! —-—— |® . 3¢ & ERY PAIR FITTED AND GU TEED. PRICE.......... &1 00 3 | WILL JOIN THE ARMY 3 : v e . . - worii A Pair o © 0 A f h ,\T 1 T 1 F M YN . e Samples sent on application. ~ Packages delivered free of charge in this and & HE | S = own. ® View of the Natal-Transvaal Frontier and Vicinity. s e e e : Sept. 30.—The Messager de . SHowine ; mportant points Involved in the movements of the British and Boer forces, as told in the dispatches, and the character of the country fn ¢ | [ JCS So¥ thativonphens ot B0 3 B¢ | Transvaal diplomatic agency, have left KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, o D L T O S S T SOSPRNCSY SO S0 PGP OEOI T EDED SO IO ED S e D6 e e @ Brussels to join the forces of the Trans- | 4 =-19900 * —War.. now| ver: parts of the globe. cussed the various strategic questions. | the day of the Cabinet meeting, at which, | e Pt 3 107440 T o ,1220 eonla e i 2 extraordin- Be confusing | Opinions appeared to favor the belief ‘ir““ "l“»‘x]i“.m was expected to be known STEAMER BARBARDA FOR IRSTSOL0R S0 soR RO 20 SORZORROXOR SOM SO SOR JOR SO SORZORORROMONSOR 2O SO 20) ors in taking | Phuses, due to arding the | that the Boers will moke no serious in- | was ot e it TRANSPORT SERVICE] s pointedigut fTIICIAons Ol S pnen GAnvolyel [ivasionso | into a corner where they mus et fight 1 i | hospita ¥ ¢ e pointed Gut | e Feports fiorm The | The. prospect- o stcingency n.the | Hio)& SANSE WEGHS they e cltnes e o CALIFORNIA WELCOME | Bosoitatity was nearty and feee, and even £ 2d territc the most probable | money market occupies serious atten- It 1d recently that the Govern- i | lighted by the day's experience i . T CINCGSTON N g ERS y 3 . n of the -situation s : | tion in financial circles. There has been | ment fon was that If it came to war | KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 30.—The | TO VISITING MIN ing’ Mavor Clinch presided , who evidently must see the & efforts the British Government to ert hostilities until the rival of re- parations | &V having, wi weeks put it forcer 1 ish Gove perhap | been drawn, | country feel as to t X 1 Sover- | y They will | € undergone | g nents and devote the r T . nego- | the destruction of s. F 3 1s depended Pres Krug If he would Y gpicnithe it e that country, : yiexpres simple re u . when they | openly t ost brutal | points of according | believe it to be more atements | Boers will ate through ailable in. | thus creating a diversion of th British troops now chiefls _reached an | 13 Smith or in its neighborhood. €rence | yp the meanwhile, or perhaps pre- 0D UP, | vious to this, a British army corps con- bel sisting of 20, 'n or more will be British from their | sent out. Parlfament will be sum- nt from the first, | moned, and no doubt the nec v sup- | Preside teor. | Plies Will be-granted, though there will ¥ 5 = some hot debating. to their terms. | “pocarding the plans of campaign of rif ‘”thf-: the ective armies there is no reli- able informadtion, though it is the gen- mption that the main object which the addition of their country to Great Br in’s colonies. Were peace or war dependent merely upon matters of suzerainty or the fran- chise there might be some hope that hostilities may be averted at the last moment. PBut the Associated Pr learns that apparently there is truth in what the peace-party papers have often hinted at; that is to say, that the u derlying motive actuating the Brit Government throughout the negotia tions has been the suppression of what it has reason to belleve was a far- reaching conspiracy for the establish- ment of a Dutch faction from Zambesi to the Cape. The authority for this statement is Mr. Chamberlain himself. In conve! of the Associated Press was reliably in- formed, the Secretary of State for the the situation, which could not brought before the public for fear that vernment’s object might be mis- as the Cabinet’s well- Sweet butter can’t be made in a sotr in 9 a carefully fostered plot had been churn. The stomach isa churn, A foll | jrosrecs o form a Dutch federation. stomach fouls the food put intoit. When He referred to the action of the the food is fouled the blood made from X ate and to that of the it is fouled aiso. confirm Mr. ! lature, which somewhat ease. Cleanse the y ature, which _con : Ferth e tomach and | Chamberlain’s view; for it 1s impossible voii have prre blood fov feachin to believe that such important steps & 2 X Rl wonld result from mere spontaneity of action of Dr. Pi solden Medical lerce ntiment on a current dispute. Discovery is due to its effcct on the 7 been suspected that the stomach and organs of digestion and | prompted by more vitai n ion. Di s that begin in-the | quertions than. the Outlander right stomach are cured through the stomach. | and, if Mr. Chamberlain is quoted cor- it Great Brit- sured of rectly, it would appear ain will not stop until re absolute South A The mits regre in the ascen " Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical D ery has writes” Mrs. Franklin Co.. 1 had doctored ral years, going 1 véry d eat but litel ouble for ate, ad- party is & pei that th " e ant in Great E war I British .will be the capture of . The duration of the conflict! {s a mafter of widest surmise, though Continental and British papérs do not express the fai doubt that it will result in the def of the B s and | made in regar ation, so a representative | Colonies said that one great feature of | s be | anding that for months | | every the | Sritatn, and | e B ] AL s London daily except the Chron- | rt time. T could 2d work., I have | icle supports Mr. Chamberlain® with gained twe nds in two months,” | every afternoon paper, except -the Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical | Westminster Gazette, the Star and Fcho. Among the country papers, t free on recei f sl L St’q‘"?’i’ however, some of the most influential to pay expense of mailing only. Senc Jppose the war. Their feelings 21 one-cent stamps for paper-bound | aye ed by the Speaker, saying: lume, or 31 cents for cloth binding, to | *“We feel fated to be plunged into a Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buf- | war for which the historian will be falo, Y. unable to find adequate justification, or | even a plausible excuse.” | " The session of the British Parlia- | ment is not expected to be either long { or exciting and to be mainly. devoted to ! voting the necessary money and sup- i plies. The army board met after T\ Golden Medical i : ) e v Drug Co, 1128 Market Street, §. F, 1d to South Af- ‘Altogether, . £5,000,000 has s impossible 10 adequately gauge the future require- ments in the same direction. This, to- gether with American competition for gold and the need of gold to move the | crops in Egypt -and South America, | makes promise of a ter stringency than has been experiraced for years an immense drain rica since the cr London and Austr: while it f g from Bri {mc troc Ind; inf. sou: TR 1 the Transvaal it would cost Great tain £5,000,000. a good w sunt alread »ps with al steamer Barbarda was surveyed Ly the | naval authorities to-day for the purpose | of conveying troops, mules and provisi to the Cape. The charter will probabl effected to-night. About 2000 mule: The Government has v toward expending that for the transportation of | ories from England and ia to positions in Natal, according to | quantity of provisions and the Lel rce, has cost so far nearly £1,000,000. | Regiment are to be conveyed to the Cape. 4 e it Sk L. | Other vessels are required for the service. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. PP ——— IUMPH OF GREAT BRITAIN IS PREDICTED | Delegates to the American Institute of Mining Engineers Entertained GRASS VALLEY, Sept. ! ley has been en fete to-day and to-night | in horor of the presence of the visiting miners who attended the recent meeting of the American Institute of Mining I gineers at San Francisco, and the Cal ible banquet at the Holbrook 3 . ay will see a lightful and profitable experi vada City. imilarly de- ence at Ne- e | Buried in Potter’s Field. SANTA ANA, Sept. 30.—The remains of the tramp shot Thursday night by Officer Murray at Orange were buried in the pot- ter's field. The officers here think Glover was a member of a gang of thieves w have been operati arious localitie Throughout the State. rass Val- Dast. e — |SACRIFICED HIMSELF fornia miners, who escort them. The ! along the coast for s years past. — ROME. Nerts o e ot Tl | many ladies have bhecome miners, too, by e DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE e TO SAVE OTHERS| ihis tme The special train of ten cars ~_ Helvetia Mines Transferred. STILL HOPES FOR PEACE | &fmands i the mean ating the Rritish e R s ahiid oo ates] JNUCEON, oxiey Set N I B 0 demands In the Transvaal and predicting g z ‘ . e 16 Mot at.s | filed deeds for record to- transferring g | the triumph of Great Britain. This eai-| SPOKAX Sept -l?—A Cascade, B. C. n. and arrived at Colfax in the late| ye Helvetia group of copper mines for X Gty e torial created general surp: it is | special to the Spokesman-Review says: A special narrow train, with a |$5.000,000 to the Helve Mining Company. LONDON, Scpt. 30—The Duke of Dev. | expected hereafter the clerical press will | Cascade Teceived a terrible baptism of | brass band £ aliey. took the | These mir 3 nine months onshire, Lord President of the Council, at | be p s 5 | fire last night. Alex Arvell was Kkilled | crowd to the :d Empr ago for $50,000. " ed thir- a public lunchecn at the Technical Schools | while heroically trying to save others. |of the Sier ' taking along from Colfa teen miles eas at New Millis, Derbyshire aan-| HORSES SECURED | The property 10ss is about $33,000; the in- | Jacob I. Neft, Harold T, Power and I D chester, this afternoon, replying to a toast | surance $4450. | H. Parker of Placer County. The Hill Trial Ended. ; i i Ot SE The burned district covers a solid block | rangements were perfect. At G VAL sy s to his health, referred to the Transvaal FOR THE BURGHERS | in the heart of the town. Six hotels and | ley a royal reception filled the da _ VENTURA, Sept. 30.—The latest chapter situation, saying: { — one cigar store were burned in an hour. | night. Carriages took the party to in the Hill murder trial closed to-day, “1 wish 1 could say anything to relieve | 1 GNDON, Sept. 30.—A dispatch received | All the burned buildings had sleeping oc- | famous o npire mine, where Judge Day sentencing the prisoner to the anxiety that you, 1 and the whole | }ic"evening from Johannesbur < ihg | cupants, some of whom escaped only in | beauty of Valley served a royal | fourteen in San Quentin, Twenty | Beta bl Sburg says the | geanty atti | luncheon amid the park-line beauty that | d scution W granted. De- When the Cabinet separated yos- it had not received an answer to the dispatch sent last week. If we can | give any credit to unofficial sources of in- formation, it is not likely that the tenor of the reply will put an end to the exist- painful tension. obstacle which seems to stand in | of a peaceful settlement appears | the rooted conviction of the Boers | i Africa. terday that we sh designs hostile to their | independence. That such apprehensions | a unfounded i been serted as officlally in our dis- | strongly as possible by members of patches and unofficially the Government. he unfounded suspici Kru and his_Government cannot liev of the duty of taking measures for the protection of our fellow subjects and the interests of peace and good gov- ernment. The stage of negotiations reached is that we do not see any ad- vantage in p ng the proposals we have to the tranchise and the aamission of the uitlanders to a volce in the mbly which governs the affairs of the South African republic. These pro- posals have never been an essential point of difference. They were made on the sug- { Sir Alfred Milner, British High ions of President re- ernor of Cape Colony, as a means where. by undoubted grievances of our fellow- might be redressed without the sity of interference by the British Government. ““These proposals have not been recelved it which leads us to hope that ad to a solution of the ques: e have been driven to the neces- of formulating requirements which we consider ourselves entitled to make not only under the conventions but by virtue of our interest and the duty of State to protect its own citizens and for the maintenance of peace and ordar in South ““The milita Transvaal similar prep tail considerat ment_consid: 1s made by the us to make s these will en- » the Govern- ter 8 Parliament w on be summoned. “The Government will’ gladly welcome that opportunity for inviting judgment of its conduct throughout the negotiations unfounded—that we cherish any with their inde- sthing for our peo- hts and the barest solutely design: of interfe or requ ng 1f they should so frame their policy there is no need that the existence of their state shall be a conti source of anx and trouble in on of Africa. IR e THOUGHTS OF WAR UPPERMOST IN ENGLAND LONDON, Sept. 30.—Forebodings of war to come have almost banished from the people’s minds all thought of the much- coveted America’s cup and the fortunes of the Shamrock. — For a time vesterday the city was sim- a that port! yesterday's Cabinet counclt and dis- | ply In a state of fever heat, for it was er in_South Africa and Gov- | can only hope that more moderate s 1 prevail in the T al | that some m will be found to | abuse the people there of the idea—ab- Q-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-C-0-C-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0 000 prospects in South | prayc 0 | 0-0-0-00-0-0000 Arvell was imprisoned by E he could b wept over him. to-day requisitioned | fatiing. walls ons ‘and general equip- | rescued s al offi <, provi before hor: of flames 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-C-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-00-00 | tops the veins from which $5,000,000 have come. attorneys will carry the case to T At the mines and in the town the ! the Supreme Court on appeal. When we acknowlzdge the living truth that Electricity is Life and Energy and Nerve Force and Vigor, it is easy to see why it strengthens and builds up a weak, debilitated system. Once upon a time—twenty-five years ago—I worked upon that theory, and demonstrated it to be a practical fact. | proved to my own and my patients’ satisfaction that Electricity properly and faithfully applied was a never-failing restorer of lost strength. | TREAT WEAK MEN And have dore so for 30 years. [ have made a specialty of all disorders of the glandular and ner- vous system which result from youihful indiscre- tions and later excesses. 1 have found the proper remedy to be the galvanic current properly applied, and I have found the proper application to be a con- tinuous one and plenty of it. That’s why I invented my first portable battery, which developed by de- grees into my present great Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, with attachment for men. 1put this appliance against any treatment ever known. Currents in- stantly felt, though controlled by regulator screw. Wear it at night. It cures while you sleep. 6000 men given strength during 1898. Free Book. Free Consultation. Drop in and consult me free of charge or write for free book, “Three Classes of Men,” which ex- plains all, sent in plain sealed envelope. DR. T. A. SANDE , 1 THIRD ST, San Francisco, Cal. OFFICE HOURS—9 to 6; Sunday 11 to 1. ©0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0--0- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0-