The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 22

(5] (&) = WOULD RETAIN BUILDINGS OF THE EXPOSITION Parisians Anxious to Save Some Pretty Features | of the Fair. Still a Great Question| the Enlargement of the French Capital | Itself. e There of Is New York Her the Herald Pul- MacCOLL WILL RETIRE. Has Been for Thirty-Two Years Edi- of the Atheneum. Dear Sirs: We hereby give you notice that you J| ate the premises now said stores. | Circumstances over which we have no control compel us l to give you only fifty days’ notice to vacate. Trusting you will not be Yours means left for us to quickly. EVERYTHING MUST (2 GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE. FORCED TO VACATE OUR MARKET ST.STORE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10, 1900. MESSRS. PAUSON & CO. ket street on November 30, 1900, as we have leased short notice to move, we remain WE ARE COMPELLED TO MOVE OUT. Our Landlord Says So! And his command must be obeyed. We have only 30 days’ notice to move, and A MERCI- LESS SLAUGHTER OF PRICES is the only Closing-Out Sale Starts Tuesday at 9 a. m. OUR MARKET-STREET STORE CLOSED TO- MORROW TO MARK DOWN PRICES FOR THIS PAUSON & CO,, 918-920-922 Market Street. AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO KILL LOUBET Arrest of an Electrician With Compromising Documents. | Paris Police Sau Prisoner Is Only a Vulgar Thief. o YONS, Oct. 27.—The Nouveliste de Lyons says a plot to assassinate | President Loubet has been discov- | ered. 1t appears thet a working electrician named Couturier bur- glariously entered the electric company’s remises at Nimes, stealing 2500 francs. He was tracked to Orange, near Lyons, where he was arrested. Documents found on his person revealed, the paper says, | an anarchist conspiracy to assassinate | President Loubet on his coming visit to Lyons to unveil a monument erected to | the memory of President Carnot. Coutu-{ is sald to have committed the bur- it % LOUBET OF 3 LIFE 18 SAID TO BE THREATENED. in order to obtain funds to carry is project. He has, it is added, con- fes: i to the police, who are now tracking | f his accomplices and watching anarchists | in or T to prevent any attempt to carry | out the scheme, PARIS, Oct. 27.—The officials of the Pre- | sture of Police say they have inves the Couturier story published b: ouveliste de Lyons and find it to b without foundation. Couturier, they add hungering for notoriety als also declare that untrue , City. occupied by you at 9i8-gzo- heavy losers by our unavoid- very truly, I. MAGNIN & CO., Per I. Magnin, Pres. dispose of our stock BE SOLD AT ONCE ices this week Informing | Count von Bulow that if he introduced | | the canal Lill afresh, as the North Ger- | men Guzette promised, they will make ar upon snd defeat him. | Prince Hohenlohe to-day gave a big | | considerable time may elapse before his ans'wm‘ recelved. There is no reason to_hurry.” | the English racecourse a TO UNRAVEL THE TANGLED CONTROVERSY Ll Von Bulow Expected to Avoid Hostilities in China. gy . Only the Militaru Party Objects to Peaceful Settlement. ERLIN, Oct. views about 27.—More sober China now pre- vall here, owing, doubtless, to | the fact that Count von Bulow | is known to entertain reasonable | tangible interests and that his influence as Impe- lor upon the impetuous Em- : especially in foreign affairs, is decidedly greeter than Prince von Hohen- lohe’s. 1t is now generally believed here | that the Chinese muddle will slowly but | urely unravel itself and lead to a satis- faciory issue without necessitating any ther la-ge amovnt of actual hostili- es cr an elnboralc strategic campaign. All the utterances of the semi-officlal press this week show this bellef. Only the military party is dissatisfied with this view. Doubts are entertained here, thou, 1ing the value of the creden- of Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching their any agreem-nt reach ability to enforce the terms of d alleged iatest edicts of Emperor Hsu are also regarded here with and even the possibility that > himself is their author | Chang t facilitate the negotia- | ts in German rnational politics have plainly dem- »d what enormous difficulties the end with omething ! a harmonious Cabinet, both | Iz \d the empire, and the re- | uicus action in_all impor- it measures. The radical | | newspapers point out that ) X reactionary and agrarian | members of the Cabinet, like Dr. Miquel, | Count von Posadowsky-Wehner, Baron | | von Hammerstein and Baron von Rhein- | lach, have no legitimate place in the new re e, and it thus this portion | | 0f the press that seized upon the incident | of 12000 marks having been accepted by | tte fmperial the inte | rfor from the ciation defray s for the anti-strike to inc in itself, to attem t Count von Posadov who has alw most dangerous | enemy the U tes had in the Cab- | | inet. | | 1t | ve m roval and tag dur- session morally | also published sev farewell dibner to all the members . of the Cabinet and the Bundesrarh, | | Authoritatively it is learned that the |new German tariff schedule does not| contain, as was reported in the news- papers,'a provision for minimum apd maximum tariff, but this will be left for | the Reichstag to deliberate on and decide, | The Socialists have elected a member of the Reichstag in the Brandenburg dis- trict against a strong Government cand: date, but the Socialists have lost an ele x!nnl in Wansleben against a national lib- eral. mperor William has ordered Professor as to make his Majesty’s own marble | statue for the new hall of glories in Bar- | men, where statues of the Emperor's an- cestors are already placed. 1 of American confidence men | ressfully done Berlin® and other | x ities, passing Confedera $10 which have been readily accepted | marks each.. The police have re- eived reports of scores of victims, An official of the Foreign Office in- spondent that no further 1 received to the Anglo- erman agreement, but that Japan's ad- | herence is considered certain. The un- friendly attitude of influential Russian | e agreement was pointed | reign Office official replied: have not to deal with the Russian pr but with the Rus overnment. We know the agreement is fa rably re- ceived in St. Petersburg. An answer to the i agreement will come from the Czar, who is now in the Crimea. Therefore Commander Willilam H. ited States naval attache, ill for some time pagt, 18 who has heen now improving. — CRITICIZES AMERICANS. English Writer Says They Are an Unmitigated Nuisance. LONDON, Oct. 27.—The Field gives prominence to a letter dealing with Lord Durham’s charges against American Jockeys, in which the writer regretfully chronicles the complete Americanizing of Newmarket. After saying that he agrees with Lord Durham, the writer says: “The rank and file of American visitors are unmitigated nuisances. Visit New- market any morning and what do you s Buckboards and buggies in place of English traps; American women with tow-colored hair and the complexion of a French clown; the American jockey and hiz entourage of hangers-on; and, worse than all, a huge sprinkling of unattached American loafers who claim they are friends of the trainers and jockeys, but who in reality are gamblers of the worst type, who have merely sought to find on 'om Tiddler's ground where they will not be interfered with by the police, to whom they sre not known. In fact, Americans during . the resent season have almost dominated Newmarket. It is English money they have come after, and many of them are not very scrupulous how they get it.” o e e WANT A LOW CHURCHMAN. Lord Salisbury Memorialized by the Kensitites. TLONDON, Oct. 27.—The resignation of the Bishop of Exeter, the Right Rev. Edward Henry Bickersteth, has given Lord Salisbury the chance to add one more to the long list of Bishops of his creation, an portunity which the Kensitites (antl-ritualists) have improved by memorializing the Premier to appoint a low churchman who will pro- tect the Protestant interest better than the former Blsho‘i). ‘Within a few days final steps will be taken to am: te the two eat Scotch churches—the Free church and thy United Presbyterians_under the name o the United e Church of tland, which will apcomplish a greater break:. ing-down of religious barriers and divi- sions than the century has witnessed. = bandici g e Friedrich Muller Sinking. LONDON, Oet. 21.—Friedrich Max Mul- ler, professor of corporative The Kiaochou BERLIN, Oct. 21.—The Kiaochou bud- get has reached the Bundesrath. It re- &xlru 10,050,000 marks besides the receipts ere. T he larger part of this amount is needed for harbor Enpmmuu. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NEWS FROM EUROPEAN By Cable to The Call CAPITAL ROBERTS IS CRITICIZED FOR LAXITY Rapid Crushing of the Rebellion Is Urged as Best Policu. R S Speculation Over Possible Meeting of Chamber- lain and Kruger e tlon of the unexpected activity of the Boers and the reappearance before the public of a statesman supposed to nothing has occurred this week in Eng- land capable of disturbing the enthusiasm over the home-coming of the City Im- perial Volunteers. The news of the guer- rilla successes in South Africa which has been received during the last few days has prompted some of the more serious pubii- cations to sound notes of alarm. The Sat- urd: Review begs Lord Roberts to take a “lesson from one who was a greater sol- . BOER GENERAL DEWET, WHO IS YET BOTHERING THE BRITISH TROOPS. i 3 dler than he, namely Caesar, and ruth- lessly suppress the rebellion.” he truest mercy in the present case,” says the Globe, “is to be merciless."” That fairly voices the average opinion of the Government organs, while a few out and out radical organs scarcely con- ceal their satisfaction arising from their ability to say “I told you 20" in reference to the war being long drawn out and en- gendering racial hatred that a century will not dissipate. An encounter as dramatic as any that marked the battlefields of South Africa may shortly occur at Marseilles. The plan of Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to go to Marseilles to meet Mrs. Chamberlain, who is now at Alx-les-Bains. will more than probably be effected about the time Mr. Kruger is ar- riving at the same port on the Dutch steamer Gelderland. = Judging from the tone of French public opinion, the simui- taneous arrival of these two leading fig- ures n the late world drama would afford nrpnrtunltl?fi for demonstrations not too pleasant for Mr. Chamberlain and which might possibly cause international com- plications that would be hard to settle | peaceably. BRITISH CAVALRY AMBUSHED. Fifty Captured b; ioers Near Spring- | fontein. LONDON, Oct. 2I.—A dispatch recelved at the War Office from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, Friday, October 26, refer- ring to the fighting of General Barton's column with General Dewet's forces on October 2, says: “The British losses were heavier than at first reported. An additional officer and twelve men were killed and three officers and twenty-five men were wounded. The Boers left twenty-four dead and nineteen wounded on the field and twenty-six Boers were made prisoners. Three Boers who held up their hands in token of surrender and then fired on the British were court- martialed, convicted and sentenced to death, I have confirmed the sentence.” The dispatch also refers to minor affairs in which the troops of General Kitchener and Gencral Methuen were engaged, and a serious incident between Springfontein and Filipolis, Orange River Colony, where fifty cavalrymen were ambushed and cap- tured by the Boers, only seven of the party escaping. Another dispatch from TLord Roberts says: “Barton attacked the ubiquitous Dewet near Frederickstadt. The Boers were scattered in all directions.” SEEKS DIVORCE FOR Z THE PRINCESS ANHALT Mission of Prince Christian of Schles- wig-Holstein, Who Is Now at Berlin. BERLIN, Oct. 27.—Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein is here as the guest of the British Embassador, Sir Frank Las: celles, and the Duke and Duchess of Schleswig-Holstein. The Prince’'s purpose is to. affect the divorce of his daughters the Princess Louise Augusta, from her husband, Prince Aribert of Anhalt. The Princess of Anhalt is now in America. p i - by Demolishing Dickens’ Home. LONDON, Oct. 27.—That the memory of Charles Dickens is not guarded very jeal- ously is clearly evidenced by the fact that the house in Tavistock square, where the novelist lived nine years, entertained the celebrities of the day and he wrote “Bleak House” an is now In course of demolition, few days nothii 1] removal of this man; the the s revens er wo! and in be left of it . The andmark, visited by so is due to Grain Shortage ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.—According to the Offical Messenger, the grain short- mercl and raflway rates have been reduced. ——— Those who are fond of traveling (and who s nct) will hail'with delight the news of a direct steamship route to Tahiti. This charming land ‘accesst] ‘OQTOBER 28, 1900. be politically dead, | | | will not be satisfied and will demand fur- x ESIRABILITY OF ARBITRATION IN THE ORIENT 'Dissension Regarding the Punishment of the Real Culprits. LSRR Ministers Unwilling to Accept the Word of the Chinese Govern- ment, but Wish to Witness Executions. el Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HO- TEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Further evidence of the desirability of referring the entire Chinese question to arbitration | has been given by the dissension which exists in Peking relative to the punish- | ment of the responsible authors of the Chinese outrages. Remembering the sufferings they under- went during the siege of the legations, some of the Ministers decline to be satis- | fled with the assurances of the Chinese { Government that certain persons haye been punished, but they want to see the | punishments executed or have a represen- | lative on hand to witness them. There is reason to belleve that the President and { Secretary Hay are not in sympathy with | the spirit of vimdictiveness that prevails and they are anxlous to get the punish- ment feature of'the negotiations out of the way as promptly as possible. Thougn the Chinese Government may cause ex- treme punishment to be visited upon a | great many persons guilty of foreign ou:- | rages, it is possible that a power like Ger- many, which suffered the indignity of having its official representative killed, ONDON, Oct. Z.—With the excep- | ther sacrifices. This is the very difficulty which the ad- vocates of arbitration believed could be easily and promptly disposed of by the international court of arbitration of The Hague. Such a body would be absolutely dispassionate. It would have no reason to desire revenge nor would it display par- tiality in the matter. It would make a fair investigation and would fix upon | those whom evidente showed to be re sible the guilt which they had com and would recommend such pun { ishments as would thoroughly fit thel crimes. Negotiations over the punishment | | of the guilty, which are now in progress, | may be indefivitely prolonged by the vin- | dictive spirit being displayed. | Secretary Hay is anxious, however, that | direct negotiations shall be thus employed in an attempt to bring about peace. There | is final recourse always to arbitration, but the Secretary belleves it is in the interest | of diplomacy that the Ministers and Chi- nese Peace Commissioners should first en- | deavor to reach a solution. ted in The Call this morning, Mr.4 ! Conger understands from the action of the President in accepting the suggestion of R for the arbitration of the in- demnity question in | divergence of views, t se of a protracted at the administra- | | tion "favors the observance of the | principle in the event of a complete | | disagreement. Were it not for the delay that arbitration would cause due to the | investigation that would have to be Insti- | tuted there is no doubt that the adminis tration would urge this method of solu tion after a reasonable opportunity had | been given to effect a settlement by nego- | tiation. Minister Wu 1is satisfied that China would be glad to accept such a method of reaching a-settlement, but the | Chinese Commissioners cannot advance a proposition of this character. They must rather await its submission to them. Through Special Commissioner Rockhill, Secretary Hay received confirmation of | the sulcide of Yu Hsien, reported to the State Department vesterday by Minister Wu. Minister Conger has advised Secre tary Hay that he has been assured by tho | Chinese "Commissioners, who have hear: | from the imperial court, t there is no | intention to remove the viceroys of the | southern provinces. No positive assurances have been re- celved by Secretary Hay that the imperial court will return to Peking. The depart- ment has been informed on several recent occasions that the court would return, but this Information was subsequently de- nied. The department Is not certain of | the intentions of the court, but in well- informed diplomatic circles it is not be- lleved that the Emperor and Empress Dowager will return so long as the pow- ers retain such large forces in Peking. - URGING Ten Powers Represented in the Ne- gotiations at Peking. Spectal Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1300, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. PEKING, Oct. 27.—Prince Ching and T4 Hung Chang have separately urged the Emperor to return to the capital, but no decision has yet been made. They insist also on severe punishment of the guilty Ministers. The Emperor asks for their names, which the foreign Ministers will furnish. Negotiations for a general preliminary convention will soon begin. Ten powers are now represented here. The Russian Minister and staff have returned, having failed to induce the other powers to aban- don the city, although the United States followed the Russian lead by reducing its garrigon, which in the view of some was already weak, and thereby, according to the sarue opinion, encouraged the Boxers in_the interior. Many think the attitude of Germany is producing the best results on the Chinese, who seemed to yleld readily to demands it | non, the birthplace of George Washing- \a very substantial catarrh ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR TWEN TY YEARS Captain Blake Has Made a Daily Trip to Mt. Vernon. THE CAPTAIN TE ] Captain Blake of Steamer McAlester. Captain L. L. Blake of the steamer | McAlester, is one of the best known cap- tains on Chesapeake Bay. The steamer McAlester is the only boat that is al- lowed by Congress to stop at Mt. Ver- ton. For twenty years Captain Blake has been making a daily trip to Mt. Vernon. In a recent letter written from Wash- ington, D. C.. to The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, he says: “l can cheerfully recom- mend your Peruna for rheumatism, and it is also remedy.”’ Captain L. L. Blake. Much that is called rheumatism is in reality myalgia. Myalgla is an affec- tion of the larger muscles, especiaily those In the small of the back, produc- ing pain, stiffness, cramp, and frequent- Iy _distress on the slightest movement. When the muscles of the small of the back are involved it is generally called lumbago. If the large muscles of the arms or legs are the seat of the affection it is generally then called muscular rheumatism. They are one and all the same affection, however. The month of October brings cool days and cooler nights. The daily perspira tion of the hot months is gradually and sometimes suddenly discontinued. ~This produces an acid condition of the blood which the kidneys are not alwa abl to correct. By stimulating the mucous membranes of the whole body the accu- mulations of acid in the blood can be drained away. This could be done with LLS SOME THINGS HE KNOWS OF PERUNA. At the -ggmnh of cool weather Peru- na should be taken to invigorate the mucous membranes against the labill ty of catarrh, and to stimulat them to carry away the effete gy matter dammed up in the system, which found its way out through the skin in hot weather. A bottle of Peruna taken in time is worth its weight in gold to any one duriag the month of October, ly to those who are liable to so-called muscular rheumatism. Mrs. Lfi W'.kl;fim;‘tfl‘Y .,'fl,g:"‘“ avenue, Brool n, . X, “For ten years [ have been a sufferer from rheumatism, having had in that time inflammatory rheumatism, being lald up for weeks. I also had rheumatic fever and lung fever, dragging along miserable and ill. T often feit some other chronic disease was coming on me, but I did not seem to realize that it was catarrh. I had a great deal of headache, and every little cold caused me to raise no egg of m\}l{:us. - “About elght months Peruna. It seemed so logl 1 wrote to Dr. Hartmen, and began take Peruna. Beh:—’&»{ h[:gdfl::l'\::d':hr: s v e second bottle my te: o gl < g of seven getting up with a terrible head- ache. I can’t begin to mention the other benefits 1 have received. In all I took five bottles, and I feel like a new creature. “Last winter | had the grippe, and also a terrible cough, but Peruna made short work of that. -Fory a tonic it can’t be beaten. Catarrh is the trouble with so many of us and we do not realize it.”’ People who have been long subject to catarrh are almost sure to have a return of their bad symptoms at the approach of cold weather. October is a tima to fortify the system against this Uability This climate is especlally productive of catarrh, because of its extremes of cold and hot weather. No sooner do we escaps from hot weather than we find ourselves in the midst of wintry weather. One bot- tle of Peruna now may prevent a catarr- hal affection later on that would take many bottles to_cure. Captain M. Yarnell, Post Com- mander Wm. Downs Post.'No. 68. G. A. R., writes from 2322 Lincoln street, N E., Washington, l = D."C., as follows concerning s _a catarrh cine, believe catarrh market. taken small amount, and can see very beneficial results. all continue only ommend it to my friends for all catarrhal affections. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co- Peruna taken according to the directions on the bottle. by the Kaiser's Government. They | ;:;dfha{ Sermany has saved the situation here by refusing to be a catspaw for Rus- sia. 1t {s common remark that hesitation and | leniency in pressing home vital questions | will lose a golden opportunity to establish | 5ood government and secure reform in ‘hina and will result in further outbreaks. ‘EEWAB-DS FOR THEIR HEADS. Missionaries in the Hoiping Dhtrlct! Threatened by Placards. HONGKONG, Oct. 27.—The Chinese Mn- tual Protection Society of the Holping district has offered $5000 for the head of Dr. Sager of the American board of mis- stons, and $3000 each for the heads of Rev. S. G. Tope, a British missionary; Dr. Graves, & southern Papist misslonary, lumbus, O., for a free book on catarrh, written by Dr. Hartman. and Dr. Beattie of the American Presby terian board. The placards say the heads must be secured in Holping. 'he magis- trate of<that district is notedly anti-for- eign and inspired the mllnl of the plae- ards. Protection has been guaranteed by placards for all who destroy the property of the missions or of converts. Se—re— Sherman’s Biographer. MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oet. 2.—Though John Sherman did not designate any one to be his biographer it is thought here that Henry C. Hedges, chalrman of the speakers’ bureau at the National Repub- lican headquarters at Chicago, will likely be chosen. —e Astor’s Handsome Gift. LONDON, t. 27— Willlam _Waldort Astor has given £10,000 to the Cambridgs University beneficiary fund. youthful vi; 1 ‘. W. YOUNG, CURED! Your Belt has done me a £ot slong without the Beit. I by it. TYours very truly, Dr. M. A. Mc CURES MEN! CURES WOMEN ! DBAR SIR: The pervous weakness I complained of the last six or seven has entirely gone. Your Belt cured me in ‘months two months. The Belt has also done wonders for my son, who had a bad case of Rheumatism. Since my cure I have praised your Belt to many doctors, as well as others, and will continue to do so. Yours sincerel am feeling better than I have been for some time. I could not usband MRS, J. M. Sawyer Bar, Siskiyou County, Cal., coM WRITE FOR MY BOOK AND SYMPTOM BLANKS, WEH SULTATION FREE. Office hours—9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. 702 MARKET STREET, Cor. Kearny, 8an Francisco. 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It not only cures weakness of all kinds. but cures Rheu- matism, Lame Back, Stomach and Liver Troubles, Pains and Aches, Sleeplessness, Vari- cocele, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia and all ailments common to women as weil as men. IF YOU WILL SECURE ME YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. I know that there is no better way to prove my confidence in the rative power of my Belt than to cure you before I ask you to KNOW that it will restore strength in every instance, 1 am willing to cure first and ask my pay afterward. So if you are weak, breaking down or k in any manner, come to me, tell me your trouble and let me cure you. When you are cured you can pay me. This offer is open to any man who will secure me. Net a cent need be paid down. All I ask is that the man ask- ing me to take his case under these terms gives me dence of his honesty and good faith. CALL TO-DAY OR SEND FOR MY BOOK—-FREBE. If you are weak, if you have Lame Back, Rheuma- tism, Weak Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness. Physical Energy and Am of breaking down of and make you sic] Port Harford, Cal. great deal of good. I Beh iR Beet B Dechine, ‘Loss of M. TETHEROW, September 30, 1900. AND SEE ICH ARE LAUGHLIN, For Weak Men! For men who have spent the fire of youth: men who long for the old-time vim, courage and ambition; men who dread the nights that bring no rest; men whose are racked with pain and whose minds are tortured by a realization of the loss of News r blood run warm with the fire of Its touch wonderful cu- and as I DO y for i bition, or any evidence the physical or nervous system. ME, OR IF YOU CAN'T CALL, SENT, SEALED, FREE. CON-