The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1900 STRKE THAT BAY TIE U MY LIES Fa Trouble on the New York| Central Threatens to | Spread. Peieieiei et e ieieie |® AN ULTIMATUM SUBMITTED. ¢ i L 4 Leaders of the Reilway Empl Give the Company Until 1 0'C This Afternoor Their Dem P hey did not guls eat railroad | . tar e was held to- | ¢ ¢ Delehanty ate Board of Media FRENCH HAS ABANDONE PURSUIT OF THE BOERS lure of Recent Movements Arouses Re- newed Criticism in England of Lord Roberts’ Generalship. 1 | | B R e = = S PP PPN < R s eattcr oF | I, % e ‘ v ,'..‘i‘;»‘:i”’ff"’l""":h"’;"l re 3 RECONNOITERING WITH GENERAL FRENCH'S COLUMN—BOERS IN SIGHT. | ral were They are id Qe 0t a0t eieleresioieteiereldodsdedsdesdeieiedhededeieisdede ‘ id, inclu NDON, April 3 o spatch I ve ath ews rs or upc the unce elabe dishearten- e maneuvers remarks: ““We are Lord Roberts, but it eyes to the fact we have 1z¢ our ten days, bouse and yard e from our enormous dis- end Western and Pennsyly that they will join row on de- k ng air, DEATH OF LUTHER TITUS. Well-Enown Racing Man Passes Away at Pasadena. A wr PASADE) the well-kr er, dle He Apr racis ¥ at his home years of age, ther H. Titu n and s near and more hors Long Blames His Superiors. 1 statement this had t been al two months past h| The Daily Mail pu | 4 from C« g amed for | s of guns at Colenso, that in ad- | ng gun as he did he merely | the taff was | proximity of the Kk, to crack fon of the Boer peace America is attributed the Government of the fter sounding all the Euro- told them they had nothing from Europe. of the cou % - WARLIKE MEASURES. ty's force at Wepener Chilean Government Will Send a Bat- | numbered 1700. His losses during the | tleship to the Port of Arica. ge were thirty killed and 149 wounded. Special cable to The ¢ s 2 rted that there was an artillery | vesterday at Karce Siding, fls have been received. g Post’s Bloemfontein corre- | a dispatch dated Saturday, | ts against Mr. Wyndham's reply in House of Commons, which undertook to disconnect the delay in Lord Roberts’ advance from the lack of horses. He says | “On the contrary, the necessity for a large and ever increasing supply of re- | mounts cannot be too urgently insisted | on. The sacrifice of horseflesh in the | past is as nothing when compared with ald shing Company VALPARAISO, Governmen =h A ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OBJECT LESSON. In a Restaurant. the possibilities of the future. The arca A physiclan query: Have you | across which a cavalry screen must be never ed large restaurant at ' thrown will necessitate an immense lunch or dinn arge number of and the consequent gaps must be hearty. r o n the tabi soon as they occur. For another men whos 0 to 80 y the & ill_be worth next to ;- and the continuous feeding of all perhaps gray, ble or senile? acle is so common as | 1 your observation or com- reless it is an object le: s something. what these hearty old on nitrogenous matter is sure to 1d kindred diseases aris- d. , Seventh, Ninth and Elev- enth divi will participate probably in the direct ad The transport of the Sixth Division will be utilized to provide 4 “or the mounted infantry, but the t fellows are eating y will observe that | port of the Third Division will po they are not m ng bran crackers nor | supply its pl There are rumors that gingerly pick thelr way through a the advance will be made in many col. menu card of new fangled health foods | UmDs, but I don’t anticipate much sub- on the contr they seem to prefer a | O ViSioD- juicy roast of beef, a properly turned loin Botha’s Good Generalship. The Bloemfontein correspondent of the | Times under Saturday’s date, describing General Botha's good generaiship which enabled the Boers to evade the Intended cordon, says: ‘General Botha arrived at Dewetsdorp vy and immediately detached a com. mando to oppose General French's ca airy. We appear to have been forestalled by Botha by just twenty-four hours. Ac- cording to the latest reports from Thaba of mutton and even the deadly broiled lob- | ster is not altogether ignored. The point of all this is t a vigorous estion and plenty of wholesome food, and not upon dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran crackere. There 1¢ a certain class of food cranks who seem to belleve that meat, coffee and | trenched on two kopjes. | aged. h cavalr mm ntein. o e c 0s, are re- ondent of the avs telegraphi Boers have y mountainous nature of t h marks the line of thei T sk of driving t yubtful whethe jon in tactics & cen have a @ . the one nearest Brandfort yw the deepest anxiety to learn the probable line of our advance and they declare that they will not fire a shot from Brandfort the wish 1o save the town from bombardment. The enemy arc intrenched on the hil southeast of Brandfort, but they re n likely to make serious stand until w reach Kroonsta The D t of the Stand- ard, teiegr g Sa “It_is reported on goo® authority that the Klerksdorp commando has left Big- garsberg to assist in opposing the relief column.” The Bloemfontein correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, telegraphing Saturday, says: connolssance twenty-fiv ast encountered 400 Boers. drove them out of a rth of Karee. Our out ssed by The _ stad, where they have constructed miles of trenches." S FOUGHT WELL AT ISRAELSPOORT LONDON, April 29.—A special dispatch from Thaba Nchu, dated Thursday, Ge- scribing the fight at Israelspoort, which is bout seven miles w of Thaba Nchu, ““Three hundred Boers were recently in- The place of honor was given to the Canadians, who advanced very cleverly under their dash- ing commander, Colonel Otter. The Bacrs reserved their fire until the Canadians had reached the wire entanglements. Then l|h!y opened with a terrific hail of bul- ets. “The Canadians, however, had taken 800d cover and were not greatly dam- They were ably supported in the assault by the Grahamstown Horse. Suc- cessive rushes brought them right vp to the kopjes, when Colonel Otter was 3truck twice, one’ ball inflicting a nasty but not ¢ agerous wound in_ the neck, and the other tearing the bandages from - his shoulder. But he still cheered his men on until the kopjes were carried. The Boers bolted. The British losses were twenty in killed and wounded.” A dispatch to the Dalily Mail from Thaba Nchu describing the same engagemens re Eritish artillery shelled the kopje all day from three positions. The Paere positions were extremely weli chosen, con.- sisting of a long range of very precipitous hills. with narrow poorts (passes) between, | commanding a vast extent of country. The | mounted infantry made a wide turning movement, while the foot infantry ad to’ within 200 yards under good “During the afternoon the battle bacame general and extended over a frontago of ten mil The rifle, Maxim and artillery firing s deafening. At 8 o'clock the Canadians advanced in open order, bat meeting a terrific fire they took shelter in | a conga. When they finally captured the kopje the Boers were seen retiring north ano east with wagons, and subsequently, wher the infantry made a dash, the res | of the enemy fired a few shots and cleared off. “On occupying Thaba Nchu we found the stores and hotels looted by the Boera o natives complain of having _their borses and cattle stolen and of cruel treat- ment. The English residents were sub- Jected to taunts and insults. “1 learn that yesterday Boer reinforce- ments from Brandfort came too late to aselst their comrades. We found a helio- graphic message from President Steyn to General Botha, saying it was inadvisable to send more troops to Fourteen Streams, as the Federals were already too weak Nchu, the enemy is still withdrawing their many other good t are rank poisons, guns and wagon but these cadaverous, sickly looking Indi. duals alkin The Bloemfontéin correspondent of the vidual .ar‘ehnfiv’t‘alkilg condemnation of | yorning Post, telegraphing Friday. say g | "“From a Boer officlal in the commissa. The matter in a nutshell is that 1f the | riat 1 have been told some interesting de. stomach secretes the natural digestive | talls. Tht'\’finfl;f had ig gegeml”'er zasou juices in sufficient quantity any whole- | Ief. 1n March they had barely 265ge i . , having lost 5000 in kiiled or wounded al some food will be promptly digested; if | g5o) in captured. The others are not the stomach does not do so, and certain | counted for, but have probably returned foods cause distress one or two of Stuart's | to their farms. The official who gave the Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal will ry lnfnnua‘m-‘r;l predicts th:;! ‘l’}‘!e appr;nlth ?f iy ; suse - | winter will_produce further wholesale move all difficulty, because they supply | 5 finkage. He says the Boers are short just what every weak stomach lacks, pep- | of wagons, wheat and smokeless powder, sin, hydrochioric acid, diastase and nux. | put that they have plenty of other store: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do not act |and rifle ammunition. They are not like- upon the bowels, and in fact are not l)‘,'r}:uw?\'er. to :fx‘!eprws"ea:\'x!(&e:u%nce* " as they possess s side o wichy. & g a; m(‘;‘ f‘,'"dfl","' t en-| bretoria that are not capable of being ¥ upon the food eaten, digestng it | iyrmed by the British army. Moreover, thoroughly, and thus give a much needed | the Vaal River offers no protection and, and giving an appetite for the next | besides, is fordable every dozen miles or | so. The officlal thinks a determined ad- | Véince by the Britsh would : 4 v Boers to destroy the Johannesburg mines. Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing them | Their cleverest general, he eays, is De- to be perfectly safe to use at any time, | jarey, although Botha is a man of great and also having found out by experience | abiii None of the Boer commanders, meal. Of people who travel nine out 6i ten use between Bloemfontein ai:d " Kroonstadt and because there were 50,000 British at FElcemfontein. The farmers around here heve all been forced to rejoin tha cnemy. Most of them have taken their sheep and cattle along.” BOERS CONCENTRATING AROUND LADYBRAND BLOEMFONTEIN, April 20.—The recent operations have tended to clear the mili- tary situation. General Pole-Carew, pass- ing through the country, has brought home to the Free Staters the fact that the policy of leniency has been abandoned. Besldes selzing the stock of farmers, who, after having given their submission, were found fighting, he commandeered all the avallable forage, giving receipts for the lead the|same, and this will prevent the Boers using the resources of the country. ‘The Boers are evidently returning in or- der to concentrate for op{go!ing the Brit- ish advance. Now that Thaba Nchu, as that they are a safeguard egainst indi- | in m:‘ oplnlonj.o%n;-er!:e,_eomnared with the g}i‘y::_;&e o {"?fi'e”.';,, ;:, :‘:5‘1’;1!1 ul:letlg'- gestion in any form, and eating, as they | !ate Genera s ” lining the border, is rendered a position of ve to, 2t all hours and all Kinds of Boers Again “Discouraged. extreme danger for the Boers, the gravity food, the traveling public for years have | The Standard’s correspondent at Bloem- | of which will be accentuated from the pinned their faith to Stuart’s Tablets. fontein, telegraphing Sunday evening, | moment the British advance begin All druggists sell them at 50 cents for | sa . It is understood that the British will 1ull sized packages. and any druggist from Maine to California, if” his opinion were gsked, will say that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the most popular and sucoesstul Temedy for any stomach trouble. ‘Repot the Boers are Ladybrand. Thelr and the; their | BB 0t ure to capture C . rts have just been received that | continue to hold Thaba Nchu; owing to its & Vi ot checking fatirs. : h in the direction of Thaba Nchu are melt- themselves disappointed over | mandos that had recently been operating olonel Dalgety's . who were | ing | the Boe s quietly returning to their f and many « taking the oath of allegiance. ence has shown, however, In many cases that this is only a pretense to enable the Boers to cre disturbances on the rear of the British, and -vigorous measures will prob- be ne ably BISHOP HARTZELL LAUDS THE BRITISH NEW YORK, April ary to force disarmament. ~—Bishop Hart- zell, the missionary bishap to Africa of | the Methodist Episco) Church in this | country, preached. this morning at St | Paul’s M. “hurch. He arrived in New York Saturday, having just returned from a tour through West and South Africa. Speaking of the situation in Africa Bishop Hartzell expre: satisfaction over the cess of the three great powers, Eng- land, France and Germany in parceling out the Dark Continent without wars re- sulting aniong the nations of Europe. He aid: ingland—God bless her!—the friend of mis- everywhere, with Germany, France and | f the smaller powers, is bringing the | ce of strong, just government to bea ns which never knew law before. Only a German officfal of high rank mur- i native girl servant. He was tried sentenced to some punishment. The sen ence was submitted to the Kaiser and he re- fused to sanction it because the penalty:was not sufficiently severe, A few years ago noth- ing_would ever have been done about such a murder at all, but now the German Emperor feels that his standing as a Christian monarch requires that justice be done. Speaking of the South African war he sald: some influ Don’t be alarmed about that war. It is simply one of the incidents in the history of | the continent. The Boers as a people are not fighting the British. Only a small fringe disaffected. Premier Schreiner takes pride in his loyall to the Queen. Out of that war will come unity. I see it clearly—a unity bas & nds of mutual respect. The Boers in pe Colo are far better off than those of the north, and those who are now fighting will be far better off when they are living under a truly republican form of government, which they don’t have mow. It was announced that Bishop Hartzell had recefved extensive concessions from the British authorities in South Afric He said that he believed that he had re- celved the most extensive grant of land for missionary purposes ever made. He now wishes to secure $20,000 to $25,000 a year to carry on the work. o i i TREVES SAYS WOMEN NURSES ARE A PLAGUE Speclal Disvatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 20.—The World has the following from London: Frederick Treves, the famous surgeon who just re- turned from the war, was entertained, to- gether with Sir Willlam MacCormac, at a banquet at the Reform Club last night, presided over by Lord Rosebery. Mr. Treves took occasion to administer a stinging rebuke to the “smart” women suffering from Khaki fever who have go;nde as alleged nurses to the front. He sald: *“So far as the sick are concerned, there are only two plagues In South Africa—the plague of flies and the plague of women. The flies we get rid of by horsehair wisps and other appliances, and the flies at least depart at night. But the women are ab- solutely and really a terror. They came out in ‘the guise of amateur nurses, after having exhausted every other form of ex- citement. Considering that we are ej gaged in a war, the dressed ladles at Cape Town and els wk}erev‘glvlng picnics is a blot on the cam- paign. This onslaught on the latest fad of smart society electrified the audience and is cer- tain to provoke bitter recriminations. But it is known, all the same, that Mr. Treves is perfectly justified. BEGBIE CHARGED WITH ARSENAL EXPLOSION LONDON, April 20.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Johannesburg, dated Thursday, April 26, says: “Personal examination at the scene of the Begbie works disaster shows that the foundry was destroyed by the explosion beyond repair, probably, this side of the declaration of peace, although the shell- mak(ng plant may be transferred to an- other’ foundry, ““It is said that seventeen workmen ares still unaccounted for. Mr. Begbie is charged with murder. He is suspected by the Boers of having blown up hYl ‘works, which cost $400,000, in order to revenge himself for the affront of being compelled to manufacture munitions of war for the s S0 B S PATRIOTS HOLD HILLS EAST OF THABA NCHU THABA NCHU, April 3.—General French sent the Third and Fourth Cavalry brigades on separate reconnoissances around the hills east of the town. The enemy, it was found, held the hills strong- ly, though evidently only a rear guard, as To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxati Bromo Quinine Tablets. All refund the money if if ‘cure. S5 " Grove's signatire s on cach Dog. . » D |NINE LIVES LOST AT PARIS FAIR Temporary Bridge Crashes Down Upon Sightseers. Fatal Disaster Mars the Brings Censure PARIS, April 29.—] | killed and a like number seriously Injured | by the collapse of a temporary bridge at | the exposition grounds to-day. The bridse { was built across an avenue at the fair | grounds, and as it was not yet completed | no one was permitted upon It but the ex- | position officials neglected to guard the | lives of visitors by preventing them pass- ing underneatn, The structure collapsed under its own weight, and the timbers | went crashing down upon the throng on | the avenue below. Five persons were killed outright.and four others died soon after they were extricaied from the ruins. To-day's was prob: the record at- tendance. Not merely the interlor of the grounds but the precincts also were crowded, and the concourse was part | ularly great along the Avenue de Sufren. which forms the northern boundary of the grounds. Here Is situated a big side show, the Celestial Globe. A footbridge, on which the finishing touches were being put to-day, crosses the Avenue de Sufren, connecting the side show with the exhi- bition. It was constructed of wood, with tucco facade and with 2 plaster-made tower at each end. Strangely enough, the bridge had been condemned only this morning. The publie erefore not allowed to go upon the \cture, and in this way a disaster even more terrible than that which occurred wa averted. Crashes Down Upon the Crowd. The gay crowd was passing along the avenue and some hundred or more persons were walking benedth the bridge, when suddenly an ominous crash was heard. | Before those underneath could turn aside the structure fell with a fearful crash, burying nearly fifty. A shout of horror arose from the spec- tators and mingled with the cries of the victims. For a moment nothing could be distinguished but a cloud of dust and plas- ter. A scene of the greatest excitement and confusion followed. But this was only for a few seconds. Almost immediately the crowd attacked the debris in an effort to release those lying beneath The workmen within the grounds who had witnessed the accident, the police and the Republican Guards, together with quite a number of soldiers, joined in the rescue work. The promenaders forgot their Sunday attire and covered them- selves with dirt and grime in tearing away the rubbish with their hands. Wood- en beams and poles were brought from the | half-finished bufldings near by and were used as levers to raise the fallen mass. The victims first recovered were mostly ! Sabbath and Upon the Heads of Careless Officials. Nine persons were |only injured, the dead being found later | beneath the center of the structure Messengers were dispatched to bring firemen and sappers, with thelr equip- ments, and the first body was found after a quarter of an hour’s frantic labor. Tt was that of a little girl about 7 yea. whose head was horribly crushed. after vietim was brought to light until a row of six mutilated corpses had been placed upon the sidewalk and a dozen other persons, some badly and others less seriously Injured, had been carried in am- bulances or driven to the hospitals. A family composed of father, mother and two girls narrowly escaped destruc- tion. , who happened to be a little ahead, had gone under the bridge, the children following just at the moment of the collapse. The parents were killed, but the children sprang back and escaped with a few scratches. A eyclist's wheel was smashed, but himself escaped unhurt The dead are five men, three women one child. The welghty seem to have been responsible for the fall of the structure. Relief Work at Once Begun. Commissioner General Pickard and other | high officials of the exposition arrived shortly after the accident and superin- tended the work of relief. President Lou- | bet sent an officer of his household for in- | formation. Several soldiers were among | the injured and many of their comrades | were foremost In giving assistance. | The disaster was the leading topic of | on in the cafes and at the other resorts this evening, and strong m was leveled against the exposi- sthorities for having allowed an un- ed structure to be used, fears being expressed that the incomplete state of the | works within the exposition grounds Ives might lead to a similar acci- | dent. It should be said, however, that the exhibition authorities were not responsi- ble for the defective construction of the footbridge, which was erected by the man- agement of the Celestial Globe. As a result of the accident M. Lepine, Prefect of Police, has ordered the closing of several side shows, the struetural ar- | rangements of which are considered dan- | gerous. | Several of the morning papers pro-| nounce severe criticisms upon the care- lessness of exposition officials. The Matin says: “Those who dun’t think of prevent- | ing the public from passing under a card- board bridge after themselves having recognized it as unsafe, and those who have opened attractions to visitors which are not protected against fire, are guilty of crime.” Paris eriticis: s visible. The Boers are a: B o a vast steep row of hills to now holding a vas the east. TSR Olivier Reported Wounded. ALIWAL NORTH, April 20.—It is re- ported that Commandant Olivier was wounded at Wepener last Monday. « Six New Zealanders, while scouting, fought six Boers, killing three and wound- ing three. One New Zealander was | wounded. AT S Boer Peace Commission Coming. THE HAGUE, April 29.—The members of the Boer peace commission will safl from Rotterdam for the United States next Thursday evenigg by the Holland- American line steamship Maasdam. Dr. Leyds and Dr. Mueller will not accom- pany the delegates. The delegates will visit Amsterdam to-morrow, - To View an Eclipse. ATLANTA, Ga., April 2).—Senfor Astronomer W. W. Campbell and’ Assist- of Lick Observatory, Cali- fornia, arrived in Atlanta to-day, en route to Thomaston. where they will se- ant Perrine = | SON OF PROFESSOR GEORGE DAVIDSON HANGS HIMSELF Deceased Had Suffered for Some Time From a Peculiar Brain Af- fection. Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, April 20.—George H. Davidson, | son of Professor Davidson, the scientist, | of San Franeisco, committed suicide on Saturday afternoon by hanging himself. | The deed was committed in the infirmary of the State Hospital for the Insane, where the deceased had been under treat- ment for some time. For some time past he had suffered from a peculiar mental affliction and had become convinced that he was losing his mind. To this fact is attributed the suicide. | Davidson had been in the care of At- tendant G. C. Fly. He asked for some- thing to eat and Fly went to the kitchen to procure some food. When he returned he found his patient dead. He had_tied his handker-hief about his neck and af- fixed the other end to the bars of his cell % 1 lect and establish a station for observing the solar eclipse on May 28. Mr. Davidson was 38 yvears of age and unmarried. | live across the b free delivery. Flour Sale #Ec Fancy family flour sack regular goc—so-1b sack one sack to a customer 3 days’ sale Delivered frec in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley Breakfast Wheat 12 Ibs for 25¢ Cream—3ic Ib grade v 3 days’ sale Seedless Raisins 10c Fancy brand-bleached Ib “Sulfana’’—large sound and clean—regular 15¢ a Ib—three days Currant Jelly 12%¢ The famous Fidelity tin brand—2-1b tin—pure fruit juice—3 days’ sale CASH &I3~8t M Order by mail it you can’t come in—If you ing—get a parcel check and everything O. K. without a hitch when you call at night. Free writing conveniences, free postals, free telephone, Five floors full of wantable merchandise. . . Al m oy Biscuit 11C to have—reguiar m—a"dy pk; 3 days’ sale ay leave the order in the morn- Gelatin 3 pkesfor 25c McKinley American brand—you will like it as good as any you ever used—3 days' sale Fruit for Pies 3 for 25¢ Good, clean, unsweet- tn ened fruit — apples, plums, grapes, peaches 2}ib tin—everybody likes pies—3 days sale Fishing Poles §1 Here is a 3 days’ bar- gain for the boys — regular price $1.25 — our 75¢ poles 55¢ each Trout Flies 15¢ Imperial—3 days doz Ghirardelli’s \ Chocolate 25¢c Ground—r1-Ib tin— pkg 9 TH STORE ARKET SF Victim | plaster towers | | Let the big store make an estimate on your Alaskan outfit. ROME | SUPPLIES | OF RLL § KIRDS- food, clothing and utensils. Everything under one roof, Goods properly packed and del- ivered on time. F EMPORIY Golden Rule Ban-r." | b CASH or CREDIT. Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, BTC. BIG REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES It will pay you to inspect our stock and prices. Estimates given on complets house furnishing. 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The New and Palatial Steer Steamonis SENATOR ‘Will Sall From Saa Francisco MAY CAPE NOME GOLD FIEL Via Seattle, leaving there May 15 uent trips will be from Seattle direct. ne Zst, July Zlst and August 20 ers are advised to inspect the Scaat purchasing tickets via other steai second-class and steerage accomsn o the frst-class accom:mod most_of the steamers advertised (07 The Paciflc Coast Steamship Comrar; ~usning steamers to Alaska— ¥l summer—tor 3 years and i3 the Ploasel F37 DS | eific Coast Line. For further informa‘ies in- uire of J. F. TROWBRIDGE. Ocead Docke Seattic, Wash. " N. POSTON. 3 VWasniagiod t.. Or. 'W. PARRIS. 14 Wesh Cec ond st.. Los Angeles, Cal. D acmers KINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 4 New Mon wt., or 10 Market st., Saa oo,