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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 1899. BOERS REPORTED TO HAVE ATTACKED BRITISH FORCES TENDERED T0 Thousands of ThemTAre Massed on the Border Near Voiksr © D & . 3 ¢ Sl e 1 11V SN 4 {ME & : l “ pe @ o @ - e ———— 1 . s : | ¢ o |Interesting Day Spent by the . 2 Churchman at the University He )¢ J Attended Many Years Ago. ey * ——————— - é © 1 3¢ Srecial Dispatch to The Call. )¢ ¢| NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 2—One of | @ 4 | the most enthusiastic receptions ever + @ |accorded an alumnus of Notre Dame | ¢ | was that given Archbishop Riordan | )¢ @ | of San Francisco to-day by the faculty D ¢ | and students of Notre Dame University. - & | The prelate’s visit was entirely unoffi- ¢ | cial. He came simply to visit the uni- . & | versity, which he attended as a student | é ¢ | forty-three years ago. He sought to $ # [ come quietly, but the news that he > ¢ | would reach Notre Dame to-day had ) & | preceded him and he was heartily wel- | 5 + | comed. it &| The large refectory, where most of | s + | the upper classmen take their meals, % was decorated with ferns and the uni- | < ¢ | versity orchestra played during the 3l dinner hour. Afterncon lectures were | 2t ¢ | discontinued owing to the arrival of | | the distinguished guest. Archbishop | 3 | Riordan spent the day meeting new | 34 |'members of the faculty. Late In the af- | < ternoon a party of ecclesiasts, of which Archbishop Riordan was a member, visited St. Mary’'s Academy. At the . + | conclusion of the dinner in the senior & & | refectory at Notre Dame, R. G. O'Mal- | 3 + | ley greeted the Archbishop as follows ? | “We students of this university ten- | ! der you, its honored alumnus, greet- | + ¢ | ing which Notre Dame men extend | ¢ |only to one another. Though nothing | . 4 | of sincerity can be added to this wel- | ® 5 ) must thank you for the kind | 7 o | favor of your visit. We know you as a ! \guished churchman, and so we | 9 ? not only pleasure but benefit | Y ¢ | from your presence here. Such occa- | & | sions as this are important educational | }§ + | facto: supplementing the work of the | . | faculty, for we learn not alone by the | tudy of moral and intellectual princi- | * 34 but by inspiration drawn from the | ¢ | living embodiment of these. We can- . ¢ | not on account of the distance | 3 5| of your home from us, to see you 3 + | often as we should wish, but we tr vour convenience will give us the ple | ure again soon. For your kindness in | . affording this opportunity of in- | o ssure you of our deep . | | remarks were so filled with good | . \ eling and good fellowship that the ? | Archbishop reconsidered his determina- by 7| tion mot to address the students. and | : S . made a most eloquent speech. He said Boer Picket Post Between Volksrust and Laings Neck. & lin part b4 3 . ‘I wish to say to you, my dear young Q© o > s @ . o0 > ° < S50 b e et edeo@| men that the great question of to-day | T 3 3 | in this country is not the question of ‘ T ad made an incffectual effor induce | fmperialism or expansion; it is not the ! 2 sident MeKinley to 1 other | question of gold or sliver; it is not the | v 5 Sitrators beraeen amited | question of the opening of new lines Al Mr Plerce snid that | of rallways or harbor communications says between | with distant islands, but the question 3 E prevented | §s, what kind of men are we going to Mr. Y in 50 momen- | have? That is the question to be solved | 5 B in the schools and colleges of the land.” o CANADA’S * BML':iINSlgsERoeM sy | CO-OPERATION IN THE TREATMENT OF NATIVES r ; VANCOUVEF B. C —Hon. - n of .I\f:ynhv.}??,( Important Motion Presented to In- isked his views on the ternational Geographical Con- ' i sald: “Kruger's con- gress for Action. t UNCGNFIRM OF LONDON, Oct D REPORTS BOER VICTORIES | =2 I t ( t T ar said: of these gold lead to annex- wrote to Lord not true that : every effort re to anncx t 4 pends ns of strangers, common rights hem to an in- | [ them th, nder received in | shed to-d The t I be- lie acre of t s 1 shoot : been told so s and gar- the J urrent at the of Connaught andstill and p from South Af morning. | 1in complai the pi tober without Consul General of the Orange Free State, : ress hav de. T 2 b e tq | Linscott and H. Wagner. what the; waiting f to-day recelved a cablegram relative to | reception was giv the opinion that ‘“‘the a nt with the h sounding words that have been | " u ed | It is understood that the Colonial Office | { . the Frontier. PURCHASING YULES WKINLEY POSITIVELY will greatly benefit the 2 Appeals from citizens of the United States re: at the Sta PORTUGAL MAY RENDER which in the event coming_engaged public, but he was at liberty to say that | ust Awaiting Word to Cross +-® - st vile ary to te w FOR GREAT BRITAIN & vernor from s course, position.” |NINE GENERALS TO If it is horne in titude and T s et e b et et eie® s become citizens of a fran- asonable one. iminate nd has dealt s to what rega I am in sympathy with think he is resuits it stubborn and COMMAND BOERS rleans and aggage should be | LONDON, Oct. 2—A special dispatch umigated before starting. | from Pretoria says that General Jankock Mule dealers in Texas who have been in | will con the Boer forces on the Ne- nee with ;\'I.‘lih\wr\;\“:}14;}‘;(1!1;"‘ tal ‘border, Commandant Cronfe on the e R Lol stern and General Schalkburger ipal mule markets'in Texas and will pur- stern frontier, while General Ma- i seve thousand head of mules, be in command at Rustenburg. t is proposed to charter vessels and ship | Altogether there will be nine generals in he animals direct to South Africa from | command of the columns. salveston. The mules will be used by the | A complete plan of campaign has been sh army in their campaign against | arranged with the Orange Free State. A he Boers ce ip s maintained over all h s day. appealing to wishing them godspeed. pected by Wedn | P | DECLINES TO INTERFERE% P GTON, ttempts Oct —Although re- wve been made to get the The P Progress betw clegram ident Kruger addressed the troops arted for the Natal border Satur- their patriotism and Fighting is ex- | GERMANS ARE EXEMPT President to mediate between Great Brit- | i and the Transvanl to prevent now.| FROM MILITARY SERVICE bt tilit McKinley has steadi = 2 declined interfer: BERLIN, Oct. 2.—The North German dent feels that the matter iS| Gazette makes the formal announcement herndhl t;;““mf"' ully coneern the | that German residents are exempt from AEiis Wl e ovement | military e in the Transvaal. The josition of the Americuns in the | Neuste chten and the National 12 It is pointed out that A Zeitung deny that any negotiations are en Germany and Eng- or ans suffer with other outlanders in he restrictions imposed by the Boer land_with reference to Delagoa Bay and that while the United the Transvaal. I lin newspapers continue to at- e Ber I gland and her Britain, such demands, America e r mediation by this Government h ‘hed the President and have been f e Departrment. LONDON, Oct. 2 spondent of the Di HELP TO ENGLAND policy in the GERMANY’S GOOD WILL MAY BE FOR SALE ~The Berlin corre- ly News reports that recent interviews between Lord Salisbury and Count von Hatzfeld-Wildenburg, Ger- MADRID, Oct. 2.—EI Liberal to-day de- s that Spain cannot remain ir ) the events tra ring in the in view of man Emt many’s good will_in the view garding the sett ficulty. the 1, ¢ terms of at Britaln be- with another | to mobilize 100 Britain to us Liberal follows rtion with the | conventfon _also | that Portugal will cede Lourenzo | on ‘the north and Delagoa Bay | in a war ,wer, Portugal is obliged meén and allow Gre: s als MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2. NEFFECTUAL EFFCRT ‘ TO GAIN ARBITRATION | NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Charles D. Plerce, | I/ e SANTA CRUZ, Oct. ffairs in the Transvaal. Consul Pierce sald that the ceble was of uch a nature that he could not make it by the Stanford Glee Club. fessor Gay he President of the Orange Free State | the Unijyersity of the Pacific. week lectures will be deliveres dor to Great Britain, were had with reference to the Samoan’ ques- tion and hints that England can buy Ger- Africa_ by of the German Government re- pent of the Samoan dif- meeting DEFENDED HER HOME. Indian Marauder Shot Dead by the Daughter of the Chief. A Evening ville, Wis., r Redvers Bul- | Marq mperial commissioner | a Mozambique on the coast of | Wisconsin special from Pitt President Kru, and | Africa, and calls on the Government to John Davis, an Indian, was shot 1 2 take discreet measures in the interest of gnq killed by the daughter of Chief Plus that fighting has already | Spain. EE Neekoon whil have origi ed at BT entrance to Neekoo: endeavoring to effect an s tepee at the In- dian settlement, six miles from this city. Teachers in Session. 2—The Teachers' titute began its annual session to-day. Addresses were made by Superintendent This evening a n the visiting teachers uring the by Pro- v and Professor Dresslar of the State University and Dr. McClish of RECEPTION ARCHBISHOP Students Accord Honors to the Distinguished Pre- late of This City. t. 2—Dr. Nansen, the Arc- ald to-day to a representa- tive of the Associated Press: “The United States ought to join Great Britain and_Germany in co-operati ploration. Thus the three progress tions would work for the common good of mankind and science. If the polar dis- tricts are ever to be thoroughly explore it will probably be due to such joint ac- tion.” Poultney Bigelow has presented a wri ten motion for adoption by the Interna- tional Geographical Congress to the ef- fect that hereafter cach colonial power pledges itself to submit such new methods BERLIN, O tic explorer, natives as may come up from time to time to a permanent International com- mittee empowered to decide upon them, This proposition coincides with that Andrew D. White, the United States Em- bassador here, made at the recent peace conference at The Hague. - TOWNS DESTROYED BY FIRE. Strafford, Mo., and Dequeen, Ark, Burned Down. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 2—The little town of Strafford, ten miles east of here, was practically destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Nearly all the male popultalon was in Springfield attending a meeting of the Woodmen, and the women had to fight the fire almost alone. Drought had made water scarce and the town was very dry. At times every building in the city would be afire. Women saved several residences by the use of wet blanket Hanson and Thorson, general mercha dise, loss $20.000, were the heaviest losers. Insurance light. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 2.—The town of Dequeen, on the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf road. was destroyed by fire this morning. Fifty-four bulldings were burn- ed, entalling a loss aggregating $230,000; insurance light. TCOK CARBOLIC ACID. Fatal Mistake of Surgeon Coe at San Pedro. 1.0OS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—On Saturday evening Dr. Ira Coe, United States ma- rine surgeon at San Pedro, took four ounces of carbolic acid, mistaking it for liquor, and died in half an_hour. At the Coroner's inquest held in San Pedro the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. — Looking for Jack the Ripper. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 2—The local, po- lice are haffled in every attempt to locate “Jack the Ripper.”” who foully murdered and mutflated Mrs. John Bings Thurs- day night. It is believed to have been either the work of a moral pervert or an Indian woman from up the coast. Drumlanrig in Port. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 2—The British ship Drumlanrig, nine months from Liv- erpool, arrived here yesterday. Her de- lay was.due to calms and the fouling of the ship’s bottom. eheferfeeferterforoo R MNIOSIOIORN T g WATCH THE CALL tinent by direct wire to the office played by The Call. 0 0 § ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ® TRECOCNITION | | Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York tervie with The Call-Herald cor- | | respondent: | “Our government is willing to ac-| | then recognize us.” | their purpose to make efforts to se- or questions relative to the treatment of | of | ON THE BIG YACHT RACE TO-DAY Bulletins of the first of the international yacht races to-day are to be sent to New York by wireless telegraphy by Signor Marconi, the inventor of the wonderful system, thence flashed across the con- get the earliest reports of the race by watching the bulletins dis- e RN S IS SOUGHT BY [NSURGENTS | Purpose of the Visit of the Military Commission to General E. 8. Otis. REDELS LOSE HOPE Be Defeated gnd Now Willing to Accept a Protzctorate. —_— B B B O R o aeCIR SRCES RPN 1 Herald. Copyrighted, don Bennett. MANILA, Oct. 2—The Insurgents | cut the telegraph line between Bacoor and Manila at 8 o'clock to-night, and this message to Manila had to be sent through by water. T i | | 1899, by James Gor- | The rebels made an attack upon Ba- coor at half-past 8 o’clock this morning | and the fight lasted until dark. Gen- eral Grant conducted the operations of | the American forces in person on the firing line. The Filipinos first cut the | telegraph wires running from Bacoor | to Imus and ambushed the American patrol, consisting of eight men. A sig- nal sergeant was killed and two other Americans were wounded. The little | band was reinforced by a company of | the Fourteenth Infantry and three companies of the Fourth, which were hurriedly sent out from Imus and fought their way through along the road to their relief. The rebels were fighting at 4 o’clock this afternoon from across a deep river fifty yards wide. Eight men in all of | the American troops had been wounded | up to that time and two had been | killed. - An advance will be made to- | morrow on the insurgents. | General Alejandrino, head of the | Filipino military commission now con- ferring with General Otis, said in an in- | | | cept a protectorate under the United States. We fought Spain because we did not wish longer to be a colony. A colonial government under American rule would be worse than Spanish, be- cause you know nothing about the wav to govern colonies. We do not want to be experimented on for a century while you learn how. With England it would be another matter. ! “You are another race and are not | in sympathy with us. We know how to rule our own people. We do not un- derstand why your powerful nation wants to crus us like insects. You can conquer us because you are rich and our soldiers cannot fight success- | | | | | | = until i | | | fully against yours. We want an hon- orable peace, but we will fight death for our institutions. We know every military move that you make and get every day local American newspapers. ~We know what the United States papers say. We hf‘!i\“\:e‘ that a few men, whom you call politi- cians, are waging this war, and that the people of the United * States will soon change in our favor. “Admiral Dewey promised me in| Hongkong that at the termination of the war with Spain the Filipinos would | be given their independence. Dewey was our best friend, but we understand now that he will not be permitted to keep his word with us. We do not un- derstand why General Otis refuses to | recognize our government unless he is | afraid that other foreign powers \\'ill} Tn an hour's interview with the com- | mission they gave many evidences of cure recognition as a nation before making any attempt at treating for peace. They also showed much depres- sion over their complete failure in the battles with the American troops and also full recognition of the fact that if the campalgn against them was pros- ecuted vigorously by Otis it must mean their utter defeat soon. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—A dispatch from General Otis was received at the ‘War Department this morning giving ¢ an account of his meeting with the in- surgent envoys. General Otis said the interview with Aguinaldo's representa- tives indicated that the leaders were | maneuvering solely with a view to se- | cure recognition of the insurgent gov- ernment. All such overtures were re- jected and the envoys were informed that the only thing the United States would recognize was a white flag and the grounding of arms. He also in- formed the envoys that such capitula- {tion on the part of the Insurgents | should come quickly in order to avoid the consequences of active war, as the | United States did not intend to permit any delay in the matter. The course of General Otis is ap- proved at the War Department, Secretary Root took the dispatch | from General Otis over to the White | House for the President’s considera- tion. NO OFFICIAL ADVICES OF THE BACOOR FIGHT WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—No official ad- vices had been received up to midnight concerning the engagement with the in. surgents at Bacoor by troops under Gen- eral Grant. There are about 7000 troops under command of Generals Grant and Young south of Manila and within easy reach of Bacoor—a force ample, the au- thorities sa to cope with the number of insurgents supposed to be in that vicinity, General Otls has sent word of the re. lease of the American prisoners held by the Filipinos and of his refusal to recog- nize the so-called Filipino Government. This action of the commander has re- ceived the entire approval of the Presi dent and Secretary Root. It is stated that the general made it plain to the Fili- pino envoys that nothing but uncondi- tional surrender would be considered by this Government, and it is Intended to stand by this declaration, even after the fall operations begin and no matter how the insurgents may beg for - Garonne Reaches Manila. SEATTLE, Oct. 2—A cablegram an-| nouncing the safe arrival of the transport | Garonne at Manila has been received here | by Captain W. W. Robinson Jr. The Ga- | ronne sailed from Seattle August 19 with | 400 horses and 120 men of the Third Cav- alry. rfoferferfeioei=t- @ | > BULLETINS of The Call. You will, therefore, | and Venezuela. | T oS> ITIID ! CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING | | % | fi * 5 i kS + 5 . + E MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SHULTE. b¢ UMHHMMWMMHM+M+MM—OM 2 MONTEREY, Oct. fr. and Mrs. Joseph Shulte of this city celebrated their golden wedding yesterday surrounded by their immediate family. The celebration took place in the house occupied by General Fremont dur~ ing his residence in Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. Shulte are natives of Westphalla, where they were married in 1849. Coming to America in the same year they settled in New York, where they lived until 1874, at which time they came to California. They are hale and hearty despite their seventy-six years of age, and bid fair to enjoy many more years of the peace and tranquillity of a happy union. Mr. and Mrs. Shulte had three children. Joseph Shulte Jr., the well- known Inventor of this city, and Mrs. K. M. Henneken, the wife of one of Monterey County’s most extensive agriculturists, are the ones living. The families of both were present at yesterday’'s happy celebration. MTHEUL DOGS GUARD K CHILD IR0 SND TO BE FOR EACLAIL AW Decision of the Court of | Wanderings of Little Arbitration. Alice Schmidt. iR R Soectal Dt tch to The Call. PARIS, Oct. 2—The Anglo-Venezuel- an Commission has risen after conclud- ing its deliberation: The award will be read to-morrow in the presence of the representatives of Great Britain The secretaries are now writing out the award and have so notified Messrs. Buchanan and Rojas. PARIS, Oct. 5 p. m.—It is said on good authority that the award will be a decided victory for Great Britain. Epecial Dispatch to The Call SAN RAFAEL, Oct. Z—Li(tle‘AnL’G’: the 3-vear-old daughter of a rancher named idt, living near this city, wandered away into the hills near Greenbrae yes- terday afternoon and was not found until 11 c’clock this morning. During her wan- (!armgs the child was protected by three Gogs belonging to her father, which fol- lowed her away from her home. It was the barking of these faithful brutes while repeliing the attacks of a cow that led a dairyman to the ot where she lay ex- ted. after sleeping all night in the Sck Chief Justice Fuller and Justice|open air, with nothing to eat. Brewer will start for London on | Manuel V lera, a dairyman, heard the Wednesday and will sail for New York | hrae while e wie renscrios Gf Creent on the White Star line steamer Majes- | CoWs, and on investigating found little tic October 11. Former President Ben- Alice. She had crawled under a bush and o : : : | was ‘cryving bitterly from fright. The jamin Harrison will go to Berlin on | » dogs were worrying a cow which Wednesday. From there he will go to | IS stpposed to have tried to hook the count of her red dress. Viera Hague, Brussels and London, || where General } on will spend a | few days prior to saillng for the United States October 18. Sir Richard Web- ster, George Askwith and Messrs. Bu- chanan and others go to London on| HARTFORD IN COMMISSION. Wednesday. After the court had risen a represen- tative of the Associated Press called on tle one to Gre ae and gave are Robinson, the Robinson placed her in charge vy at San Quentin and notified or, who notified the pareus. Sheriff T ‘Will Probably Be Ordered on a Cruise Around the World. former President Harrison, who pro-| VALLEJO, Oct. 2—The United States fessed ignorance as to how the award | steamer Hartford, the gallant Farragut's would go. Mr. Harrison did not seem | flagship in the battle of Mobile Bay, after anxious regarding the subject. | undergoing a compiete rehabilitation and H. Vignaud, secretary of the Ameri- | some extra touches, placed in com- can Embassy, who called upon Mr. | mission to-day at 2 o'clock The vessel has been fitted out in the finest manner of which the navy yard force is capable. No expense has been spared to make the sacred relic a thing of beau Brass and nickel plate greet the Harrison at the same time, said the | latter’s argument was very much ap- preciated by the court. To this Mr. | Harrison replied: We did our best in what I know is HERN i Bital fate vwhere on deck, while her cabins 2 isho causs b i S aubi el el olid mahogany. The painter force bunal such as this it is a toss-up. It S Tiast b viCE r et et does not resemble an ordinary tribunal | to the judges of which it is absolutely | immaterial which party wins. I hold | that for international disputes there | should be a permanent arbitration | court,.as I did when questioned on the | subject, and not men specially ap- | pointed for a given object. for two weeks putting on finishing Her crew | 2d of picked in the C Stites and her s has been made with the he present intention of the epartment is to send her on a cruise around the world so arranged that she will be present at the World's Fair in Paris, care. Three dollar Hats The manufacturers of Hawes hats say: “Youw’ll always wear a Hawes hat if you wear one once.”” We believe as they do, not because we are the agents, but it is our actual opinion, founded on what we see of the hats and their selling. There are never any complaints ' from Hawes customers—they are content and their second and third purchases are Hawes and so it goes. Hawes are popular hats, but they have made themselves so, through their excellence. Fedoras Two shapes Four colors—pearl, cedar, walnut, tlack. Derbys Two shapes Three colors—cedar, wal- nut, black. We are the San Francisco agents for Hawes hats. 718 MARKET ST Out-of-town orders filled—write us.