The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, “1900. PAUL KRUGER | NOW THE. 00L RS ES © [s Enthusiastically Greeted atEvery | Station. ANTI-ENGLISH CRIES iyl Former President of Trans- vaal Thanks Admirers and Talks in Hope- ful Strain. : DIJON, France, ecome for the Now. moment French His trium igh the o railroac with er Kruger ters tremble ot “Vive and rseilles were not n rance on t have rea- e difference Kruger e B env oys to of edom-loving ublic would iggle to de- had pre- rkable demonstration red at Lyons station wn on entering th @ roofs of houses to be occupied oy n it stopped in the wide, lofty inch was covered with a | concourse of thousands. who sent up | mighty shouts of “Long live Kruger,” and “Down with the English.” Again and again the rafters resounded with the plau- | dits for the Boers and the anti-English cries. It was a memorable scene. The people swarmed on the steps and raofs of the train_and even clambered on the locomotive. Many clung to the gas| Jamps and here also a few climbed to the roof of Mr. Kruger's car. Outside the station stood a still greater | ssembly awaiting to witness the presen- the address of the municipal in frant of the Mr. uger and his friends alighted from the carriage and proceeded | through the station to the square. which Jtes high above the level of the town. The sentation took place on a ich looked down up: sea of faces. A Frenchman® held a tricolor beside Mr. Kruger as he replied | 10 the address, which breathed sympathy and admiration, and when he concluded | ¢ cheers were renewed. He bowed and | waved Lis hat geneatedly eturning then | t the station The train started again. many persons clinging to » footboard | of the carriage to shake Mr. Kruger's | s As the train passed over the Rhone the passengers could see thousands massed along the river side and on the suspension bridge higher up the river. Their hoarse cheers came faintly to Mr. Kruger's ears ¢ and handkerchiefs | seen. He stood at the | ntil Jost to view. | noteworthy feature in the crowd at Lyons was the presence of .a number of French officers in uniform. who joined | rtily in the cheering. Their scarlet | with gold embrojdery, were conspic- uous. At other stations officers ran as cagerly as anyone from one end of the car to the other to catch a glimpse of Mr. Kruger's features and to join in the acclamations. The Boer statesman and his friends were much elated, but they had never foreseen the still more elaborate enthusi- asm that was awaiting their arrival at Dijon. which they reached at 5:15 p. m. The municipality had taken matters into ft= own hands, not teaving the reception 1o private committees. as at Marseilles, and the result was a Gemonstration such a8 never before Had oeen witnessed with- in the memory of the oldest inhabitants. The route from the station to the Hotel Cloche, where Mr. Kruger was to pass the night. was illuminated with a double 0F THE FRENCH. | the roadw | which faces on a spacious square. Mouni- | chanting monotonously | through to-day. all occurring without any the Boe: to his hotel, which is situated on a promi- GRAND DUCHESS HELEN TO WED A BONAPARTE Wayward Daughter of Vladimir Will Become the Wife of Prince Louis Napoleon. GRAND DUCHESS HELEN AND PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON BONA- EXPECTED PARTE. WHO:! STRENGTHEN AFPPROACHI MARRIAGE )F THE BON TO Nov. The the heir to his political rights, Lou Na- | disinherited and disowned the o ictor, his career appeals to the o 'rr"]"l' "}‘ - | Seople, who have always a w aughter of th for the “soldier on hgrsehack, is they now find represented in the Russian alry officer Prince -Louis has catze In Fr » attentive to the Grand Duchezs dingly weaken the republ a wavward Prince who 1t ted a sensation by jilting r to the throne of Baden on the eve of the day appointed for th. ding, and _who has since Leen cre with an infatuation for her cousin, G Duke Michael, younger brotner and heir to the Czar. Inasmuch as the orthodcx Russian oo S R0 church_strictly prohibits tween first cou apparently made up her : next best thing is to bec Empress of the French. ar degree the frien younger of the two sons of th a possible Jerome Napoleon, who made and houses along the route and the hotel | the stores will be closed for the rest of the itself were brilliantly uighted. afternoon. There is certain to be an m- Mr. Kruger on alighting from the train | mense concourse of people along the en- was welcomed by the suthorities and th. tire route. walked to a before the d band, h, ged, struck up the Boer hymn, which followed by the Marseillaise. ‘Tt was nce of better ili H petroleum as = | General De Wet Regales His Follow- ers With Fairy Tales. ~ow of LLONDON, Nov. 2 A special dispatch lighted his passage to the | g ', = Mt s ing vociferous shouts or Mr. Kruger and | fhat in the surprise of the outpost of the the Boers. The moment the landau start- | “Buffs” (Third Infantry), southwest of ol & Dattery nf llery began to fire a | Balmoral, on November 10, the Boers lost £ f twenty-one guns he eannor | sixty men killed and wounded. The burgh- were heavily charged and ear-splitting | ers, the dispatch adds, simultaneously at- | detonations accompanied him as he slow- | tacked a garrison of Fusiiiers on Wilge ly proceeded to the hotel Tlumination, er, but were beaten off with the loss and ncourse which crouched upon barely leaving a passage. the carriage reached the hotel, | salvos heightened the excitement of 120 men killed and wounded. the huge ‘The Standard to-day. commenting on the report that General Botha, with his com- mando, close to Dewelsdorp, regards the news as most disquieting and say: Finally ed gendarmes kept a space oven across | “We have heard many stra the ‘square and escorted the landau. Mr. | verifiable stories, but one thisss v inon Kruger, who was bareheaded, bowed ©o | that French was pursued all the way the right and left as re rode along. from Middleborg to Standerton and got | His apartment, which is on the first floor | through the terrible neck of the moun. | and has a balcony, draped with Boer and | tains only by the skin of his teeth - . overlooks the square and | The Star suggests that General Botha e from the balcony was such | pursued the British, marched south and never wiinessed be- 3elow him was an ocean of faces, | nated by a dazzling electric light. Enthusiasm was at white heat. An un- ing roar of cheering arose from the ts of the multitude, which numbered | joined hands with General thus Bloemfontein is endangered and the Orange Free State will have to be re- conquered before the subduing of the Transvaal can be commenced. E thousands. A veritable forest of |lated telegram to-day announces that Gen- wvomen hai | hats, canes, hands and handkerchiefs was | eral French arrived at Johannesburg on ng to the | agitated until Mr. Kruger came to the | November 17. q | front of the balcony and acknowledged | KRQONSPRUIT, Orange River Colony, repeatedly the hurricane of plaudits. He | ittered a few words of thanks, which were interpreted and shouted down to the Nov General Bruce-Hamilton's col- ing the Lindley and Heilbron districts. people The troops brought in a nu 8- Mr. Kruger then retired from the bal- | oners. The latter relltenlhTh:;F?lf'n';&";-s' cony and received the or, members | they received at Thaban Chu from Gen- of ihe ity Council and varlous delega- | cral De Wet a fortnight ago. De Wet, tions presenting addresses and bouquets. | they say, nrged the burghers to hold out The City Counell had made great prepara- tions to entertain him and offered punch in his honor in the biggest hall of the town. He excused himself from attend- ing the function, but Dr. Leyds and the other Boer delegates represented him. The crowd in the streets was decidedly hostile to England, ral!!ns anti-British cries. A procession of students paraded, denunclations of he enthusiasm last- until December 10, when “all the British were going home.” He added that. the PEritish h?,d the permission of Russia to fight for 4 vear only; that Queen Victoria was at Cape Town, whither she had fled to escape the Chinese, who had captured half of England: that General Botha had driven the British out of the Transvaal and had taken Pletermaritzburg; that De Wet himself was fighting in Ca‘})e Colony, burning farms, and that Lord Roberts, wounded by three bullets. had been taken to Heilbron to die and had been buried there beneath the Town Hall, — SPEAKS FOR GREAT BRITAIN. Baron von Richthofen Answers Ques- tions in the Reichstag. BERLIN, Nov. 23.—In the Reichstag to- day, replying to a question regarding the expulsion of Germans from the Transvaal, Baron von Richthofen, Secretary for For- eix‘n/fiAmflrs. declared international law justified the British authorities in_remo ing from the seat of war undesirable pe: sons. But Germany, he added, had ener- getically intervened in favor of those ex- pelled without cause or expelled with un- necessary harshness. Germany had also formulated demands for compensation and Great Britain had renlied that she was rrepared to compensate those who had been unjustifiably expelled. . gl St s WILL ASK MEDIATION. Kruger May Make Public Documents Now in His Possession. BRUSSELS, Nov. 23—The Soir this evening says Mr. Kruger, on his arrival at The Hague, will ask for mediation, and if unsuccessful he will make public all the documents of state in his possession showing the secrets of the war. The paper adds that Mr. Kruges believes that when Europe knows the truth it will pro- ;1}\:(3:, ‘!‘uthtugflot\:}bun‘(nof public opinion at Grea n wi be less harsh. P-soppeling; 1 The Soir adds that, faili 1] Kruger will return to the Transeaal Tt e Irishmen Protest. CORK. Nov. 23.—As a protest agalnst the refusal of the Lord Mayor of Cork to entertain a motion to confer the freadom of the city upon Mr. Kruger, the corpora- tion adjourned to-day, the adjournment resqlution being adopted by a Sority stter an cxdifine vty 2 e e To Cure a Cold in One Day everything English. ed until a late hour. To-morrow morning at 6:25 Mr. Kruger wi]l start for Paris. Dr. Leyds says he has been_ informed that M. Crozier will greet Mr. Kruger at the Gare de Lion, Paris, in the name of President Loubet. Before leaving Marseilles Mr. Kruger spoke briefly as follows: Citizens of Marseilles: 1 thank the veople of Marseilles for Its warm wel- come. T trust I shall find the same en- thusiastic sympathy in all the cities through which 1 will travel, and I hope it will be followed by actions which will continue to assist us and result in abet- ting our cause.” At Lyons, replying to the speech on the presentation of the medals, he said: “I am profoundly touched at the hom- sge. respect and sympathy coming from entfre France. Give my thanks to the population of Lyo: it is a just cause which animates you. A cause for France and for all Europe to safeguard. I am firm in the conviction that our hopes will be realized. We are hoping with vou.’ PARIS, Nov. 23.—The peaceful but en- thusiastic manner in which the people of Marseilles greeted the arrival of Mr. Kru- ger yesterday and the warm welcome ex- tended to him in the cities he passed anti-British demonstrations of any con- sequence, have made the authorities here fecl confident that his reccption here to- morrow will not result in any unpleasant incident. M. Lepino, the Prefect of Po- lice, said \n«dnf: “We have full confidence in the people of Paris and count upon them not to do anything llk!‘l}' to cause diplomatic com- plications. owever, the police have the strictest orders to permit only cries which are complimentary to Mr. Kruger and the Boers. They will not tolerate any cries uncomplimentary to a neighbor and friendly country. Any person uttering such uncomplimentary cries will be ar- rested.” Mr. Kruger will arrive at the Lyons raflroad station at 10:34 a. m., where h» will_ be met by committees representing rs, Deputies, Senators, etc. After informal 'reception he wiil be of the grand boulevards row of lanterns. and the street was dec- | pent boulevard. time of passing | Take Laxative Bromo Quint | ar; with bugting in which the <" through the tho res will he - coin: | negeints refund the moner I It falle o, it cd §= were prominentiy displayed. cident with the lunch hour and many ot | E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25¢. * - o BURGHERS LOSE MANY MEN. | De Wet, and | In_connection with the foregoing a_be- | umn arrived here yesterday, after scour- | WORKING FOR RECLANATION OF Day’s Session of National Irriga- tion Congress. —_— MANY PAPERS READ Resclution Requesting the Amending of Carey Act So It Will Apply-to | J | | on “What the National Irrigation Asso- Territories. —_— CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—To-day's session | of the National Irrigation Congress was | devoted to papers and addresses pertain- | ing exclusively to the question of prac- | tical ering and reclamation of arid | lands and arid plant life. The session’was called to order at 11 o'clock, Judge F. Best, Washington, D. C., presiding. Wesley A. Stuart of | Sturgis, 8. D., was introduced and spoke DESERT LANDS JURORS INFLUENCED IN A MURDER TRIAL Kansas Court Threatens to Prosecute Friends of Jessie Morrison. | ciation Stands For.” | nent Station was read. It dealt with | { “Profits From Irrigation in the East.” | Professor Voorhees said | States bordering on the the | question of irrigation is a T one worthy of study, and its proper solution will mean much to the people in the udtil- | Kinley: S. M. Emory, president of the !\[(\n(an;\' Horticultural Soclety of Bozeman, fol-| lowed with a paper on ‘“‘Practical Irriga- | tion."” | Irrigation and Increased Production” | was discussed by Professor F. H. King of the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment | Station. | A lJetter from Professor E. B. Voorhees of the New Jersey Agricultural Experi- | mers in the frequently have their crops ruined or partially so, by lack sufficient water, due to a lack of fore- thought and expenditures, which will re- sult in full crops. ““Throughout the entire st, as in the rees. Facil- | ization of their naturai resot the States or | ities should be provided by the Government, for a further study | of the problems involved in the practical | working out of a system | The following was sent to President Mc- | “The ninth session of the National Irri- gation Congre: now in s jon in Chi- | cago, respectfully urges that in your mes- sage to Congress you call attention to the | } | national importance of the preservation | of our forests and of the extension and conservative use of the forest reserves; and further, that we emphasize the need of national action to store the flood | | waters that now go to waste.” i Former Governor Prince of New Mexico | { mittee on resolutio | erick V. | | | of | United States, on “Irrigation and Agricul- submitted the following resolution: “That the Congress of the United States | be requested so to amend the law usually | known as the Carey act as to make it ap- | ply to the Territories as well as to the | States.” . | The resolution was referred to the com- | John Henry Smith ske on “The Subju- | after which a re- | of Salt Lake then s gation of the Desert cess was taken At the afternoon session a letter was read from Secretary Wilson, dealing with | ussed in a “Forestry and Trrigation | ‘Arid plant life was dis ‘gaper. on “New Crops for Arid Lands” by Fred- Colville, botanist of the United States Department of Agriculture, “An Indispensable Factor in Success” was the topic of a paper by Henry James, editor of the " Forester of ~Washington! ““Thie Water Supply of Cities” was the topic of a paper by J. W. Towmey of the Forest School, New Haven. The last paper of the afternoon was by 1. G. Powers, chief statlstician In charge agriculture, twelfth census. of tha tural Developments.’ After the conclusion of the papers B. Booth of Los Angeles, Cal. chair- man of the committee on permanent or- ganization. submitted its report recom- mending the election of the following of- ficers: President, Thomas F. Walsh, Washington, D. C.; first vice president, Former Governor T.. Bradford Prince of | New Mexico; second vice president, F. B. | Thurber, New York: H. B. Maxon, secre- | tary, Nevada. It was recommended that members of the executive eommittee and one vice | president be named by delegates from each State represented. The committee also recommended that a field association meeting be held at Colo- rado Springs. Colorado, in 1901, just prior or subsequent to the trans-Mississippi Congress at Cripple Creek. Colo. The committee recommended that the | next annual session of the congress be | held at Buffalo, N. Y., in Cctober, 191 ary Wilson's Iétter was in part as The water problem, like the forest problem, is essentially and primarily one of conservation and use. The waste of water in floods and the waste of forests by fire are paral- | lel o each utterly hostile to the | best Interest of the farmer and of | the nation at large, and each prevent- v perfe@ly well-known means. Enlight- slic opinion and the use of expert skill | two forces which are indispensable it we are to save the forests and store the floods, in_accordance with the admirable motto of your Congress. The creation of public senti- | meat will be immensely forwarded by vour meetings and you may safely look to the na- tional Government for some part at least of the trained skill to study the water problems which confront the irrigator and to make the forests of the great West and of the East as well yleld thelr products year after vear and decade after decade in unbroken abundance. The vast developments which you are plan- ning can become permanent only by the junc- tion of wise conservatism with energy, and the natural resources, which have cost you nothing, must be Drotected and husbanded with the same trained care which you are making ready to bestow upon vast systems of artificlal works for irrrigation. The chief dangers which threaten your plans—one, the fallure to secure the building of these t works: the other, the failure to protect the forests from which your waters come—are best met, like mdst dangers which threaten our country by the broad diffusion of wise principles and ways of thought among the people. The two sister organizations which are striving for the ob- jects you have in view—the National Irrigation Associntion and the American Asso- cltion—are, perhaps, the most useful agents at your command for this pu Use and port them to the full and see to it that in every oity, town and village, East and West, the people understand the vifal interest of the whole nation in the protection and wise use of the forests and the stream. Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado was the first speaker at the night session, his theme being “Gold and Silver Mining and the Markets They Afford.” John W. Ela of Chicago followed with a short address on a “Forecast of the Future.” Mr. Ela dwelt _entirely upon the future of the country. when a large part of the arid lands_shall have been reclaimed, and as- serted that the formation of these lands into small farms was to be one of. the t sources of the welfare of the coun- Ty in the time to come. Dwight B. Heard of Arizona read a pa- per on “Government Irrigation Works in India and Egypt.” Alexander H. Revell of Chicago spoke upon “The Grandest Op- rtunity in the Pathway of Nations.’ ederick H. Newell, hydrographer of the TUnited States Geological Survey, delivered an {llustrated lecture upon “Our National Irrigation Resources.” The business meeting of the congress will be resumed at 11:30 o'clock to-morrow morning. Preceding the business meeting there will be addresses by a number of speakers upon matters connected with ir- rigation. Pear Trees in Bloom. COVELO, Nov. 23.—Samuel Pinches. an orchardist of ' Laytonville. found fonr Bartlett pear trees in full bloom in hls orchard to-day. This Is remarkable from | tue fact that Bartleit trees in Northern ifornia mivn hmm ’hre th premature blossoming mal &£hardists tear that the uo: !ml'" failure next year, or- J | of forgery. i + LDORADO, Kans., Nov. 2. -Judge Shinn this morning at the open- ing of the Jessie Morrison murder there has influence case Intimated that been an attempt to jurors. lome one has been tal have been summoned who E said he, sternly. , I understand, nas been di cussed among jurors and outsiders. Now, 1 do not want any one to talk to jurors about this case, and, furthermore, if I MISS JESSIE MORRISON. WHO I8 ON SUGCESTS B VIGLAKE (ONNITTE \Plan of Bishop Pot- ter for Cleansing New York. 'ARMY OF WORKERS | Lawlessness May Be Ended in Gotham as It Was in San Francisco Years Ago. | —_— SW YORK. Nov. 23.—Bishop FHenr; C. Potter to-day delivered an address “God and the City” in St. Paul's c! | in which he suggested the organization | a vigllance committee of 25,000 reformers to cleanse the city of vice. He favored a AL FOR MURDER. AND MRS. | ! iral committee of three or five men. CASTLE, HER VICTIM. | under whose orders the public committec & | should aet. The Bishop said in part * | “In New York to-morrow there could be learn of any one who has violated this charge I will instruct the Prosecutinz At- torney to proceed against him at once. Men who have been summoned for this trial must not discuss it among them- selves.’” The selection of a jury was then re-| sumed. One of the men examined, J. J Johnson, asked whether or not any ome had discussed the case with him, admit- ted that a man whose name he did not know had talked it over with him this morning. He was excused. At 10 o'clock the court announced a 0, recess of an hour to wait for the arrival of more of the venire of two hundred summoned yesterday. No progress had been made ‘when at 11:30 was taken. Deputies are scouring the country to serve the warrants {ssucd yesterday, but, as yet ' only a limited number of pros- pective jurcrs have straggled into court. BAOKER MAKES I ASSIGHNENT Chester B. Lawrence Jr. Is Financially Em- barrassed. AR Customers Chiefly Women, Many of Whom Faint When Announce- ment of the Assignment Is Made. ————, NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Chester B. Law- rence Jr.. a member of the Consolidated Stock Exchange, made an assignment to- day to George H. Wolbert. Among Lawrence's customers were many women, and a number of them be- came hysterical in his office when the assignment . was announced. Lawrence, who had five offices in this city, is said have been in difficulties for several wee and his troubles were brought to a head by a customer who has had Law- and Edward B. Underhill, his office ger, summoned to court on the ac- ation of withholding her money and bonds and refusing to give her an im- mediate statement. 3 The assignee said he knew nothing of the assets or liabilities, and said he would make no statement until after an examination of the books had been maue. Lawrence has done a large business for several years. Several brokers were em- ployed to execute his orders on the Con- solidated Exchange. Edward Underhill, who was known as the office manager, is said to have been Lawrence's finagcial backer. He organized branch offices in different parts of the city and directed the advertising, which was so extensive that orders were received from every part of the country. It is believed the liabili- ties will exceed $200,000. Late this afternoon ®Lawrence, with ‘Wolbert, the assignee, and Edward B. Underhill, manager of the business house, were arrested by central office detectives and locked up in police headquarters. | They are charged with grand larceny on the speeific complaint of Mrs. Catherine Rouckendorf. She claims that the stock. broker has three $1000 bonds belonging to her. Lawrence became a member of the Con- solidated Exchange in March, 1895. He is said to have done a very large busi- ness. Edward B. Underhill was the ac- | tive manager of the concern, according to the statement of the customers. Under- hill is said to have extensive property in this city and to be worth in his own right probably a million dollars. Events at the Horse Show. The last day but one of the horse show week opened at Madison Square Garden with but a handful of spectators and these were gathered about the fln* side viewing a class of hackney brood- mares competing for the championship ribbop. When the first event, that for the hackney mares, was coneluded, the championship prize was awarded to Vic- toria 11, a chestnut mare exhibited by . 8. Stevens of Attica, N. Y. Another class of hackneys, consisting of three stalllens, with four of their get, was shown and closed the hackney exhibition for the morning. Ponv stallions were next shown. These classes were foilowed by several events where trotting stallions were judged. Class 123 was the event of the mjornw. This was the competition of drivers in the four-in-hand class for the prize offered by James H. Hyde. The prize offered was $500 cash or plate ani the requirement was that each driver should handle the same team which was furnished by the association. The follow- ing entered the contest: Henry Pellem, Everett Webster, Harry Thomas. Walter Lee, John Canaway, James Sheldon, R. F. Carman and Morris Howlett. The last named won. He came here from London cially to participate in this class, ?.%‘:’5; the rec?:rd of four-in-hand driving on the continent. Millionaire Rice’s Will. Surrogate Fitzgerald heard argument to- day on the application to compel the pro- duction by Algerl T. Patrick of a docu- ment_dated June 13. 1900, purporting to be the last will of Willlam M. Rice, the Texas millfonaire. Patrick i& now in the Tombs on a charge of forging Rice's pame to two checks. The will was asked for in order that gho\ographa might be taken of it and a_chemical analysis made by experts in order that it might be de- termined whether it was a genuine docu- ment or a forgery. One of the objections to the production of the paper was that charges had been made against Patrick The surrogate reserved his decision and directed counsel to submit briefs o the law of the case. Californians in New York. The followlnsg‘ Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—N. F. Amer, at Navarre; P. Barnard, at Broadway : Miss B. Bettman, at Empire; Mr. Engdahl, at Astor; R. C. Kirk, at Hoff- man: Mrs. W. Wheeler, at Grand: F. 8. Johnson and wife. at Earlington: W. H. McClintock, at Gilsey: C. J. Suter and wife. at_Victoria: H. Swan and wife, at £t Cloud: M. Bulkley. at St. Denis, - From Los Angeles—M. A. Adler. at Hoffman; Mrs. M. A. Briggs. L. A. %, ;'( Herald Square; W. 8. Valentine, at SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 2.—Passengers from Wnuonane this morning had Z‘cnu the 'fllh— merged portlon of the Southern Pacific track at Laguna on a handcar. Trains came through righi. tils afternoon all MANCHESTER m IS A BAN KRUPT iu-\-pd in (there are hundreds of mcny\«:»i n > Duke Makes the Statement Before the Registrar at London. =T A About to Start for a Tour of the United States and Further Hearing of fhe Case Is Postponed. Nov. 23.—The Duke of Man o sails for the United chester, w! in bankruptcy to-day. as the accounts were not though fully prepared. The disclosed, he added, amounted to £37,000 assets, £746. the debtor. Counsel for the trustees said the com- mittee of inspection had agreed to an ad- The Duke of Manchester, ae journment. asserted, was prepared to enter the box if desired, but counsel explained his ¢ ent was going abroad and anticipated re- | turning to England February 2, 191 The examination was adjourned to that date. Will Welcome Canadians. The returning Canadians on board the here next week, ined by a private committee, of which Lord Grey is chair- Three hundred seats have been se- cured at the various i.oudon theaters hr..r ey will be quartered at Kensington barracks, where there will be excursions to Brigh- ton, Woolwich and other points of inter- Hawarden Castle, d will be lavishly entert man. each night the Canadians are here. another recess | o States to-morrow, appeared before the registrar The receiver told the court that the case must be adjourned yet filed, al- liabilities The receiver asked for time to examine the accounts and interrogate organized a vigilance committee such as | was in San Francisco of 25,000 men sworn | to service for three years and pledged by | night and by day, when their business and | thefr opportunities give them the freedom | for it, to see for themselves whether our | souls had been smitten with the sorrow . | of that little victim of five years who was | picked up in the street the other day in | broad daylght and ravished by a brute | who had lived here. Would such things | be_possible in a God-fearing community ’ = men and brethren, not if you and 1 had our eyes open and kept them open | and stood where God calls us to stand to- day. And then, finally, we must have not vigilance but persistence. ‘We shall not receem New York, men | and brethren, by emotions; we shall not redeem it by denunciation: we shall not redeem it by pessimistic temper that | wraps its garment around it and turns its |back upen it. There are burning with | zeal and enthugiasm and a high purpose Jof sacrifice in this great city to-day great | multitudes of men and women. They are of different religions; they must forge | that. They are of different nationalities | they must forget that. They are of dif- ferent political associatlons: most of all they And if, having | reached that point, we could find three or ust forget that. five men whom all of us trusted and be- t rela- | tion you want our party, our church, our | organization to_ bear toward the better- | ment of New York. We will trust your | judgment: we will follow your lead and | the work is dome.’ Next fo that in this ]sel\'hrv of enlightened soul we want vigi- ance.” APPEALS FOR REFORM IN BRITISH SCHOOLS Herbert Asquith Says They Are Far { Behind the Times in Techni- | cal Education. | LONDON, Nov. 23.—Addréssing the jubi- | lee banquet of the Leeds Chamber of Com- | merce last evening. Herbert Henry As- aquith, radical member of Farliament for F:ast Fifeshire and Secretary of State for the Home Department fn the last Liberal Government, urgently appealed for re- forms in the British educational system especially in_the direction of technical education. Pointing to the rapld strides the United States and Germany are mak- ing in commerce, he said: “Considering our slovenly, unscientific and ill-organized system of education the only wonder is that we have been enabled to maintain commercial rivalry with these nations as well as we hav ——————— e ADVERTISEMENTS. NO ARGUMENT NEEDED. Every Sufferer From Catarrh Knows That Salves, Lotions, Washes, Sprays and Douches Do Not Cure. Powders, lotions, salves, sprays and in- halers cannot really cure Catarrh, because this disease iz a blood disease, and local applications, If they accomplish anything at_all, simply give transient rellef. The catarrhal poisen is in the biood and est, including a probable visit to the | ., 7 (Cols membrane of the nose, throat Queen. and trachea tries to relieve the system by Commissioner Thiel Caught. secreting large quantities of mucus, the A Berlin special says: Criminal Com- discharge sometimes closing up the nos- missioner Thiel, who, it was announced In court yesterday, had absconded, has beern arrested. Thiel has been nected with the case of Sternberg, against morality. Croker in England. A special from Queenstown say. ard Croker looked scmewhat in when the Cunard line steamer I arrived here this afternoon. He s correspondents that he was not best of health. id in in Englan: months. rominently con- the Berlin banker, who has been on trial for some time past, accused of an offense Ricl:- posed cania to the He had done much work during the campaign and intended to rest d and on the Continent for six Mr. Croker declined to comment on the charges made against American trils, dropping into the throat. causing deafness by closing the E chian tubes, and after a time causing catarrh of stom- ach or serious throat and lung troubles. A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an internal remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal poison and re- move the fever and congestion frem the mucous membrane. The beat and most modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics sclentifically known as Eucalyptol. Gualacol, San- guinaria and Hydrastin, and while each of these have been successfully used sep- arately. yet it has been difficult to g them ail combined in one palatable, con- venient and efficient form. The manufacturers of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, have suc- ceeded admirably in accomplishing this L Jocke: nor would be refer to the Scoten- > : 3 - knew the details. Fe eschewed politics | yj,ug reaching every part of the mucous wholly. New Honors for Kitchener. The Cabinet to-day decided to recom- | mend Queen Victoria to make Major Gen eral Lord Kitchener a Lieutenant Gen- | ral so as to enable him to take over the ca when el supreme command in South Afri Tord Roberts leaves the country. New Exchequer Bonds. The Treasury has given notice of tho jssue of £3.000.000 three per cent exchequer ‘bonds, payable in 1905. PROBABLY A SUICIDE. | membrane of the throat and finally the stomach. Unlike many catarrh remedies, Stuart's | Catarrh Tablets contain no cocatne. opiate -| or any injurious drug whatever and ar2 equally beneficial for little children and 2du M . Rembrandt of Rochester N “1 know of few people who have 1 from Catarrh of the head, throat and stomach. T used sprays, inhalers and wders for months a time with only slight relief and had no hope of cure. not the means to make a change of climate, which seemed | my only charce of cure. | *Last sprirg I read an account of some | remarkable cures made by Stuart's Ca- Theory to Account for the Tragic tarrh Tablets and promptly bought a fifty- Death of Frank Michaels. REDDING, Nov. 22.—The body | cent box from my druggist and obtained | such tive benefit from that one pack- of a|age that I continued to use them daily man fouhd last night on the road eleven | until I now consider myself entirely frea miles east of Redding is undoubtedly tha: of Frank Michaels of Portland, Ore., al though no one has as yet fully identified | e came to Redding on the 19th inst. and went to Bully Hill for emplovment. After working a few days he quit -and f The life- | less body was found on the roadside thlki druggists at cent it. started for Redding on foot. evening with a bullet in the head. As no weapon was found on his person | Later developments show, how. | it was at first believed to murder. ever, that the unfortunate be a case had n ha money, and this, together with the n’: e e 1, MEYERS & 0, ture of the wound, would suicide. Probably some suicide of the weapon with which da-th! was inflicted. —_—— Suspected of Train Robbery. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Nov. 23 —Tw men out of eight arrested here to-day, and | charged with vagrancy, are suspected connection with the Iron Mountain train | At ut: Smith arresied five men supposed. o b robbery at Gifford W. Blutigart today Dopcunesday night. the train robbers. The men were thelr way north on the Cotton Belt rcl':i‘ The Oldest Banknote. This note is in the possession of the Bank England. Tt is dated December 19, 1699, and z public is Hostetter's taken. Stomach Bitters. For the Mm.y;nhhhulhmn-fi Dbiliousness, e oy, isomnia. It will effect & cure t | from the disgusting annoyance of catarrh: - | my head is clear. my digestion all T could ask and my hearing. which had begun to fail as a result of the catarrh. Ras greatly | fmproved, until T feel T can hear as well as ever. Thev are a household necessity ramily " l“s':xy-:t':l Catarrh Tablets am sold by s for an'o{m treud- | . for convenience. safety an | proes (.::,tults they are undonbtedly the fong lookea for catarrh cure. Specialists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881 Consultation and private book free, at office or by mall. | i | o Cures anteed. 7. ket street 1 elevator entrance an Fran 8 to and Foom;