The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO JALL, SU MANCHESTERS T0 INEWS FROM EUROPEAN CAPITALS BE BEMARRIE Duke and Duchess Now on Their Way to the United States. AT WS Regard Ceremony at Marylebone as | i ey agum i |London’s Lord Mayor Says GREEN'S VIEW OF AMERICAN CAPITALISTS . e ek the City Should Wel- SR come Them. Southamp- | this morning er, who had a baggage to attend to and e 10 jump into his com- moved out of the including the of the bride, an hour be- Itaneous Bound to Improve Business and Will Eventually Be of Ad- ree Brigades to Remain in Man- £ d churia i h | N % | - wx.)“[“ng ke || FRANK GREEN, LORD MAYOR | Snter. [ OF LONDON, WHO FAVORS [ | NTERPRISE. ‘ : + Nov. 24.—London’'s new Frank Green, al and friendly e American invasion of th transportation. r of utilitarian- pondent. “‘Ameri- to imiprove business @ omed warmly as any- tending to bring the two nations most good, even though it may appear ult only to the advantage of one of ther, England and America > powerful in every way than the the world placing Government loans otism naturally compels lish financiers should nave but if Americans give equai I cee son why Americans should not be lowed to subscribe to the loan which is be ed for at the resumption t and if by open competition watches for secure the bulk I am no gs will exist in th ¢ ? Hot on the heels of Charles T. Yerkes' underground railroad scheme come the announcements of so many roads that London may be said te have become the victim of tube mania. if all companies are allowed to operats half of London would be undefmined. .Par- llamentary sanction will be appliad r at several of these will never ma- : but, as D. H. Lauterbach, who is here in interest of Mr. Yeérkes, points . e i8 no reason why Lon- should suffer from lack of tran: tation facilities when capital is go ging and the electrical sci | worla is at its beck in the case of no less than ten_ electric | tubes, necessitating the deposit of £5,000,- o0 as a Parllamentary gudrantee. It is likely t terializ the Any boy buying $£4.50 and worth of clothing from ested in an entirely different scheme. His terest lies in the direction of suvurban rface traction, especially in Manchester d_Liverpool and the larga cities of the th, where he is acquiring important oncessions our boy’s clothing de- before will receive a a prtment next SUBLIME PORTE STILL STUBBORN Refuses to Grant an Exequatur to Consul Norton and the Kentucky Sails for Smyrna. B CONSTANTINOPLE, Friday, Nov. 23.— United States Charge d'Affaires Griscom called upon Tewfik Pasha, Minister for Foreign Affairs, yesterday to urge a set- tlement of the difficulty in relation to the granting of an exequatur to Dr. H. Norton, who some time ago was a | pointed by President McKinley to estab- | ish a Consulate at Harpoot. The Porte, however, 1 rm in its refusal to grant the request for an exequatur. Saturday fine American, stem- winding watch FREE. Dust proof, nickel case, carved back. These keep good time for a watches will year and are just the thing for school. NAPLES, Nov. 24.—The United States OUR g5.00 LONG gz:‘::'lrshm Kentucky has sailed for PANTS SUITS—A better | | ADVERTISEMENTS. suit, for every day wear, was never made at this price— | THOUSANDS BEAR WITNE;S. To the Value of the Pyramid Pile Cure. Thousands of pile sufferers bear witness to the inestimable value of the Pyramid Pile Cure, and even those who have un- lderxnno surgical operations without cure have been happily surprised Dby results from a few weeks' treatment with the Pyramid. The relief from pain and ltChlnF is al- most instantaneous and the healing ofls ‘und astringents contained in the remedy gradually and naturally bring about a fe complete cure in any form o es, {tch- FOR SMALLER BOYS— | . “protruding, internal or blceding. ; . | "Mr. Archie Birkett of Ionia, Mich., Two piece suits, knee pants | writes: “1 was troubled with piles so bad : | T had to quit work for awhile. I found with double seats and knees— | Bo relief until T tried the Pyramid Pile ~ s s e. 1 used only two applications and it Tweeds and Cheviots in dust- | cu % fully me almost instantly. I can truth- : recommend the Pyramid Plle Cure proof shadings—best, for wear to any sufferer from piies.” ” Mr. Edward Dunellen of Wilkesbarre, we’ve ever sold— | Pi a., says: “For seven years I was scarce- $2.35 $2.85 $3.35 mixed goods (dust proof and wear proof kind) in single- breasted sacks— $s5.00 suit (Also blue or black Cheviots st $5.00—for Sunday wear. ) Iy éver free from the itching torment of | piles. T had used ointments and salves | without number and oftentimes got re- | lief from them, but it took the Pyramid Pile Cure to make a complete cure and it | 4id it thoroughly and for eighteen months |1 have not had the slightest trace of | plies. I feel all the more rejoiced be- cause some of my friends told me I would never be cured unless I submitted to sur- gical operation and this I felt I never o. 1d “Bir=. “Raron Medron of Savannan, Ga., writes: “Ever since the birth of my first chlldé s{lx Yell.lr- ngg, l'h.?vo 't?ln“dl greatly from piles and rectal troubles, ould not h&u 1f bear e m, to the though sufgcal operation and find al e pre wmummn‘sum FOR LITTLE BOYS— Middy suits for little chaps —fancy double-breasted vests —tom«’: suits are plaid, some plain, some braid trimmed, some not, “But it was simply & case of $235 to ss-so something or give up entirely. udr:,o suit having often seen the Pyramid Plle Cu advertised 1 determined to try it, as for two years have never ceased tg con- g:tulnte myself that I did so, for fhnv n entirely cured of al troubles m3 & ro R e e s Y ;- Founa les. THE, far-fetched and overdrawn, but it is al solutely_true.” Pyramid Pile contains no ol TG o agy o 0l 'haaaflec ve. | himself, even the extreme conservatives, | | ing to precipitate the gra: v | the nation's confidence b, projected | 1. | Albert Johnson of New York is inter- CRITICISM OF -THE KAISER IN THE REICHSTAG His Chinese Policy of the Last Few Months Dis- approved. ARG Kruger Enthusiasm Runs High in Germany—Favorable Comment on His French Raception. Moo ERLIN, Nov. 24.—The Reich- stag debates this week on the Chinese indemnity bill in- volved a mass of interesting facts showing conclusively that Em- peror Willlam's personal China polley |of the last six months is either wholly | or partly disapproved by nearly the en- | tire nation, as evidenced by the fact that every party leader has thus expressed | | but now the Relchstag, unless it is will- | »st kind of con- flict, which it is not, must needs appro- | priate the sum already expended. Another | even more noteworthy fact that the Relchstag, for the first time since the! indulges in free and sm of the Emperor's | every party sharing | therein without once being interfered with by the president of the house. This is regarded by leading parllamentarians as an important gain for Germany. Further political development was that |1t was remarkable that some of the most severe criticism of his Majesty’s unmeas- ured “troop speeches” came from con- servative speakers. The Reichsbott, which is on extremely loyal, conservative paper, once more referring to the “no quarter’ speech and apostrophizing the Emperor | henceforth to mind his words more, say- ing he must not forget “that every word goes into the world and is subject to the world's crit 3 Baron W marks on tional influ | peror, poison ngenheim’s mysterfous day about ‘‘uncon working upon the g his mind and destroy ng in the monar ' a number of papers jesty lend. Is and re- | are now inte to mean to industri | which th { be the & | the sentiments prete th | ) asses, tho and not only r and Agrarian estate holders. The Libera takes Baron von press ask on the subject. | source the Assoclated | Press finds the Refchsta the following par ter, 106; Soclalis | Nationalists, 5 innige V (Richterists), 27; Freissinnige Vreigne, 13; | Relchspartei, 21; South German Volks | Partel, 7; anti-Semites, 15; Poles, 14, and ng. The Emperor’'s address yesterday to the | marine recruits almost exclusively re- ferred to China. He proudly mentioned the new motto, “Germans to the front,” 2dding: “My sons there did not break their oath of obedience swarn to me.” There is a great Kruger enthusiasm here. The papers are commenting ap- provingly on the Boer statesman’s recep. tion in France and arrangements have | been made by the German committee to | send a million postal cards, prettily illus- | trated, tendering Mr. Kruger the sym- | pathy ‘of the German mnation for distribu. tion by the Transvaal Consul General, Harris. The Voerwaerts thereon says: “Therein lies much hypocrisy and na- tional hatred toward England.’ he Government cloth works at Hers- feldt are at work day and night manufa turing gray uniforms for the troops In China in lieu of the present khaki, which has turned out to be unsuitable. With the active interference of tha Prussian Minister of Worship, Dr. Studt, the Rev. Mr. Dickie, pastor of the Ameri- | can church here, has finally overcome all the obstacles by the Cbarlottesburg au- thoritles in the way of the erection of a new American church here. Mr. Dickle will | raise funds after Thanksgiving. Special Thanksgiving services will be held in tha American church to-morrow Andrew D White, the United States Embassador, lectured (his evening on Tol- stol before the German Woman's Club. In the Reichstag to-day Herr Auer, etal Democrat, spoke moderately but fir ly to the intérpellation anent the Posa- owsky-Burk affair. Count von Bulow replied most briefly, recognizing Herr Auer's moderation. He frankly admittc that the act complained of was a blundc and exonerated Count Posadowski-Wetner completely, leaving all the blame on Herr Woedke, Who has been transferred to a provincial administrative position. HAS CONFIDENCE IN POSADOWSKY-WEHNER BERLIN. Nov. 24.—In the Reichstag to- day, replying to a Soclalist interpellation regarding the Home Office icandal, where Count von Posadowsky-Wehner, Secre- tary of the Interior, was recently charged with permitting the collecting of money from rich manufacturers seme time a for the furtherance of the anti-strike bill, the imperial Chancellor, Count von Bulow, began by declaring that in spite of as- sertions to the contrary there was o sreat deal of difference between the affair un- der discussion and the Panama scsndal, nor did the Berlin Privy Councilors, in his opinion, closely resemblc member: of the Mafla' Society. However, he con- tinued, every German Goveinmen: mus avoid even the semblance of dependency on any particular group. Therefore, noc- withstanding the good faith In which the officlals concerned acted, he did not hes- itate to describe the course adopted as being a mistake. This statement called forth applause. The Chancellor proceeded to say ne was in full agreement with the Secretary of the Interfor. “whose work and character, {4 2 " S L} » 2 4 2 By Cable to The Call LORD WOLSELEY MAY RETIRE IN A FEW DAYS Friends Say He Will Raise a Storm in Army Circles. LS PR SIS Forthcoming Promotion of Gzneral Kitchener Calls Forth a Bitter Criticism of His Method-. ® P\ o > o e ) —- — — | LORD WOLSELEY, COMMAN | DER IN CHIEF OF THE BRIT- ISH ARMY. P - -k ONDON, Nov. 2.—Lord W | is again reported to be extremely dissatisfied with the position | which he holds as commander-in- | chief without any real authority, and it Is sald that he will not wait for Lord Roberts’ return, but will retire next | week, In which event his duties as su- | preme officer of the British army would | be carried on temporarily by Sir Evelyn | Wood, the adjutant general. Wolseley, after his retirement, is going | to raise a tremendous storm in army efr- | | cles by an exposure of who is responsible | for the blunders of the African campaign. His friends say all the blame has been laid on him and he will endure it no long- er. He quits in order.to clear himself. He may make the exposure ' through tha| newspapers or from his seat in the Hous of Lords. The Liberal newspapers blamed the Sec- | retary of State for War for British re-| verses. He defended himself and by im- | plication at least sought to place the blame on the commander-in-chief. The Conservative press followed the Goyern- | ment lead and Wolseley has felt that was being made a scapegoat for the sins | of the War Office. The forthcoming promotion of Major | General Lord Kitchener to a lieutenant generziship elicits irom Charles Wiljjams, | une of the leaders of the war critics, the bitterest indictment or that general ever published in England. He declares t General Kitchener meditates a reckles and ruthiess extermination ef the Boer hoping to execute nis atrocities amid si- lence like that of the tomb of the Mahdl, | He believes the British officers and men will not endure this and that Kiichener will stand revealed to the country as a scourge inexorable. | Mr. Williams apologizes to Satan for| mentioning him in the same breath with Kitchener and maintains that the return of several general officers and the removal | of General Kelly-Kenny from Bloemfon- | tein connrm the suspicion that they “would have nothing to do with Kiten- ener’s dirty work."” 1 It is almost needless to say that this bit- | ter attack by no means represents the average opinion. What exercises Great | Britain more than the progress of the war | in South Africa and Mr. hruger's visit to France is the illness of the Czar. The possibility of an avowedly antl-| British regency with aggressive proclivi- | tles looms up so keenly that it is doubted | if the daily bulletins from Lividia are . awalted any more keenly in Russia than in_Great Britain. 2 | The bitterness with which the London | Times attacks every move made by Wash- ' ington in_Chinese matters seems to in- crease dail. d is all the more surpris- | ing on account of the attitude of the Brit- | ish Foreign Office. The principles laid down in Secretary Hay's latest note were | given to a representative of the Associ- | ated Press by a British official before the reception of Mr. Hay's note as voicing the opinion of the British Cabinet. Yet the mes comes out to-day with a vigorous protest against the idea of Mr. Hay's principles being considered. Referring to the Cincinnati speech of Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister to the United States, | after saying that his promising the United | States ‘the better commercial chances when peace was restored, would in some maaps be resented as an injury, the paper adds: “But Wu Ting Fang seems to have known his audience. the comment an influential American paper makes is that Wu Ting Fang knows that Americans, er all others, give their own interests rst."” The Times then compares this attitude with that of T4 Hung Chang on his trip around the world, during which, it is as- serted, he acted ‘on the conviction that in_spite of all attacks, I highly esteem He added: “I am of the opinion that such means should not again resorted to. This view has been made to the de- partment concerned. 1 will not allow such matters to have any personal influerce. The whole manner In which the Leipsic Volks Zeitung published the matter clear- 1y betrayed a design against certain per- sonages ‘and the trend of their economic policy. I condemn such intrigues and shall not allow my decision to be in any way influenced thereby.” ———— Honors for Buller. LONDON, Nov. 24.—General Buller's home newspaper, the North Devon Her- ald, says its understands the general will be made a peer when the New Year's honor list is issued and that he will as- peme the title of Lord Buller of Lady- —_— Porter at Tangier. TANGIER, Nov. 24.—General Horace Porter, the United States Embassador to France, has arrived here. It is stated that his visit is in connection with the settlement of the American claims against orocco. ‘Will Sail Against Shamrock. GLASGOW, Nov. 24—It s announced here that Emperor Willlam of Germany has consented that the yacht which George L. Watson is building for him be used as a trial boat with Sir Thomas Lip- ton's Shamrock IL L an S R Commissioner Wilson Il WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Commissioner ‘Wilson of the Internal Revenue Bureau is 111 at his hotel in this city with a - cation of bronchial and kidney troubles. His condition is lous. impecuniary self-interest was the sole uiding principle of theflreovla- and gov- ernments “‘which provs unsatisfactory reciplents of the multitudinous promises which he falled to redeem." Secretary Hay is taken severely to task for daring to differ from the demands as now formulated. From another source comes another striking impartial confirmation of the American views. H. J. @] , corre- spondent of the Morning Post in China, cables from Shanghal as follows: ““The Peklnf farce continues. When T left all thé Tegations were trusting Li Hung Chang. It was_belleved that the court would return to Peking and any at- tempt on the part of the Empress to ar- rest Prince Tuan would be absurd. Prince Chang, who was arrested, is simply Prince Tuan’s pegoat. It is obvious, therefore, that the court will not return to Peking. It can only attacked dur- {ng the winter through the Yangtse Val- ey. LONDON, Nov. 24.—At Manchester to- day the Manchester November handicap of 1500 soverelgns, for threc-year-olds and upward, at one mile and six furlongs, was won by B. Gottschalk's chestnut gelding Lexicon, Second place was taken ;7 G. Bimatts Sromn ool sani e s f Childwick, came fn third. B The American §i ‘wound the | colds, cough | Thousands « | chronic 1 took | health; am entirely free from catarrh.” NDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. SOME STARTLING FACTS B OF VITAL INTEREST TO WOMEN WINTER IS JUST BEFORE US. Biting Winds, Cold Drizzling Rains, Sloppy, Muddy Streets and Sudden Changes inthe Tem-)| perature. The coming winter will cause at least | one-half of the women to have catarrh, | . pneumonin or consumption. women wiil lose thefr lives, and tens of thousands will acquire some | ailment, from which they will | never recover. | Tnless you take the necessary precau- | tions the chances are that you (who read this) will be one of the unfortunate ones. | Little or no risk need be run if Peruna is | kept in the house, and at the first ap- pearance of any symptom taken as di- | regjed on the Dottle, | A cold is ths starting point of more than half of the fatal illnesses from November to May. | A cold is the first chapter in the history of every case of consumption. A cold is the first stage of chrenic cafarrh, the most /cathsoms and stub- | torn of diseases. A cold is the legitimate parent of a large family of diseases, such as bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia and quinsy. To neglect a cold s almost suicide. To fail to provide against this well-nigh | thevitable evil is dangerous negligence. Peruna Is a safeguard, is a preventlv a specific; is a cure for all cases of o rrh, acute andw.chronic, coughs, colds, nsumption, ete. | Read what women saying of b e are | Peruna: iss Kah! Curod of Hemorrhagzs of the Lungs by Peruna. { Mies Ca-oline J. Kahl, Otisco, Ind., £43 “I had hemorrhages of the lungs nearly every day for a year, and three bottles of your Peruna cured me. The doctors 1 1 had consumption. I am now in better health than I have been | for many vears.” MISS CAROLINE J. KAHL. | Mrs. Zenk Cured of Chronic Catarrh | of Ten Years’ Standing. Mrs. Mattle Zenk, 38 Forest Oak Park, IL. writes: ten years with chronic catarrh. The slightest cold made me very sick. I| could not speak aloud for three months. Peruna, and am now in perfect | avenue, | “I suffered for | MRS. MATTIE ZENK. | | 1 feel as wel without the | Peruna cured MRS. J. 1 Nirs. Woodward Cured the L w HOMMEDIEU. of Catarrh of ungs by Peruna. Danv Mrs. L. J t. writes advice 1 ha tinual he for con- wir . I ir it from P na MRS..L. T Mrs. Parker Cured of ben DWARD. Pelvic Catarch by Peruna. - Mrs. Rose Parker, ¥ William Downs Woman's R 13, also W £ Honor Mir chaplain Nort! writes from h 41 Peruna, so try it and the relief. I have n vears. It ke me in exc and I find its oeccasional system in good condition, my catching cold.” HMrs. Worrell Cured of Offensive Ca- tarrh of the Head by Peruna. Mrs E. Worrell, 12 Orleans street, t . wr medicine has cured catarrh. troubled Mrs. Messer Cured of Catarrh of the Head and Running Ears. Messer, Freedom, Pa., s of Peruna: “I suffered e head for a six weeks had I could hardly Mrs. Barbara speaks as follo from chronic catarrh of number of years—for very bad running ears. hear, and sometimes could not talk. | Life was a burden to me. I took Peruna, | and am now permanently cured of the catarrh. My head Is perfectly clear, and s I ever did.” MRS. BARBARA MESSER. Mrs. L’Hommedicu Cured of a Very Bad Case of Systemic Catarrh. your me: my br offenstve [ i I |4 l A ‘-)lrs. R. E. Worrell stand it handkerchiefs w 1 not Mrs. J. L'Hommedieu, %2 Manhattan | Aadress T avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I was | jumbus, Ohio, for a f taken very bad with catarrh. It affected | and Beauty,” Writte me all over. My physician treated me | women. KRUGER'S WARM WELCOME I PARIS Continued from Page 21. the Hotel Deville, being refused. Mr. Kruger dined with members of his fan. ily at 6:0. He was very much fatigucd | and retired early. .He will not leave the | hotel to-morrow even to attend Protest- nt services, ner will he receive any vis- | itors. % g FRENCH PEOPLE PRUDENT. No Cries or Demonstrations That Would Offend England. PARIS, Nov. 24.—Paris, while giving full vent to her pent-up feelings of sympathy | with and edmiration for the Boers in its | reception to Mr. Kruger to-day, comport- | ed herself with wisdom and prudence. | While a few isolated instances of anti- British vociferations were unavoidable, never once throughout the day was there | any semblance of an organized dem- onstration against England to mar the re- ception. But especially reassuring was the character of the reception and it was with feelings of relief (nat the authorities went to bed after the gloomy forebodings | ingpired by the unfortunate incidents | which had marked previous welcomes | iven to Mr. Kruger en route to the | [rench capital. It is true that M. Le Pine, Paris Pre- | fect of Police, displayed his iron hand in | a way that rendered even partial success of any discordant outbreak impossiblc, | yet it is but fair to emphasize the fact that | no disposition was ever evidenced to cre- ate trouble. The only difficulty experi- enced was in keeping the throngs from sweeping over the line of the route In | their eagerness to secure a glimpse of the | figure of “Oom Paul.”” The most trouble- | some task was met with in front of the Gare de Lyon when Mr. Kruger's landau, drawn by horses decked with rosettes of | the Boer colors and driven by a coach- | man wearing a similar favor In his but- tonhole, started. | Despite a formidable line of police and | munlclpu(;uards, alded by mounted Re- | publican Guards, the crowd which was massed at the approaches to the station, | numbering thousands, swept over the cor- | don and In the {winkling of an eye 2000 | police and guards were mingled in inex- tricable confusion among the multitude. M. Meline, who was preceding Mr. Kru- ger In a carriage, however, took the situ- atlon in.at a glance and shouted to Mr. Kruger's coachman to break into a gai- lop, and, escorted by the mounted guards and a swarm of police on bicycles, he | dashed ahead into the boulevard, where a hedge of municipal guards kept the | crowd in bounds. e GREAT BRITAIN’S OWN FAULT. LONDON, Nov. 24—Mr. Kruger's tri- | umphant passage from Marseflles to Parls is regarded with curious and unexpected indifference in Great Britain. Every de- tail of the remarkable ovation has been | read with interest, but tlie underlying feeling here is more one of amusement | than irritation. The nation that bofled | over with fury when Queen Victoria was | caricatured by Parisian journals takes | the French homage to its arch enemy by | an exhibition of inevitable gaellc enthu- | . not lkely to affect. international | iseues or create any more sertous frictioa | than algeady exists among the populace | of the two countries. | The mo!nmon of Mr, Kruger as helng 1 still President of the Transvaal by both | the French Government and the Queen of Holland: calls forth from the Waest- | minster Gazette the remark that this ap- | parent unfriendliness is due to Great | n's own fault in not to the annexa.ti: Afri communica i powers the on of the South | can republics. ng as this i3 not done Mr. Kruger, according to this - lish authority, has a perfect right to be as a sovereign traveling incognito. faflure to notify the powers, the same paper declares, militates still more u{tru- against Great Britain, for until | this 1) onal formality is observed | ymtm to treat go inhabitants republic as rebels. for Everybody. ed pairs of men's viel kid shoes that cost $4 will be sold to-morrow mu.-tm at the Assignee ‘Sale of 'mrg‘w&. " C. r‘.m - COUNTRY CLERK DIES. SUDDENLY | Demise of Leslie Brice to Be Investigated by CUARDIAN LOSES | TRACK OF WARD Lady Yarde-Buller Spirite Away by the “Baron” Baroteau. the Authorities. s Oakland Office San Francisco Call,| Leslie Brice, a clerk, 21 years ?f BVSv‘. 1118 Broadway, Nov. 24. | from Ferndale _H'lm‘wld: € »l.n‘l’\; \Iilwl Lady Leilah Kirkham-Yarde-Buller has suddenly in the Yosemite Hou arlhey, C;;\::; been spirited away. Her guardian, W. B. | ket Slroc(,,:‘url\q ,=~lz i ngn Greenebaum, has been searching for her ! of his death Is st a ik B ;d for over a week. He believes that she is | supposed to b been produce Sy in San Francisco and he holds “Baron” A. | ptomaine poi or cerebral conges- The father of the deceased conducts 2 livery ble in Ferndale. Young Brice came to San Francisco three days ago for the purpose of wit- nessing a football game. With him were nis brother and several friends. Last evening the party had dinner at a dairy kitchen, and during the meal Brice com- piained of a numbness in his right hand. When he arose from the table he became extremely ill. His friends took him to the Baldwin nex and latér removed him to the Yosemite House, where he had taken ag A. Baroteau and Attorney W. H. Chap- man responsible for her disappearance, Mrs. Lena Peterson, who has been her Ladyship's nurse for the past two years, tells the story of her disappearance. She says that the ‘“Baron” came to the house where she and Lady Yarde-Buller have been staying, on the evening of the 16th inst. and insisted on seeing her chnrgu.i tion. She denied him at first but finally gave in to his importunities and allowed her Lad, ship to go to the door. That was the last | Mrs. Peterson saw of Lady Yarde-Buller. | She belleves that Baroteau took her to Alameda and then to San Francisco. Baroteau tried to enlist police aid P in ocuring the incompetent's wearing ap- | had been t n to his room he expired. g;rel am'l: effects yesterday, but the poilce | The case may be one of ptomaine told him that they would not interfere un- | soning, but the physic are of the o jon that cerebral hemorrhage was the di- rect cause of death. The young man may have eaten something which caused a sickness of the stomach and the exertion caused by his vomiting may have rup- tured one of the blood vessels of the brain. The body was taken to the Morgue, wher an autopsy performed by Dr. Leiand dt | closed the fact that death was probab "(]u.fl t0_cerebral oedema, or rush of bloc | less there was some kind of a disturbance. | He then went to Guardian Greenebaum's | office and the two held an angry levee | that for a while threatened to end in fisti- | cuffs. The “Baron” wanted an order for | her Ladyship's things. but Greenebaum | would not give him one. Baroteau fi left, and appearing before Mrs. Pete by threats managed to get what e ebaum says that he does not care: if her Ladyship wishes to reside In San | e e rfectly willing, only he would ke B now her whereabouts. He Police Scout Robbery Theory. has to foot the bills and he thinks it| The police have concluded that Gil- would be just as well that he knew what | mondo Bartolomeo, the Itallan who was the money of the titled lady is being | found dead Friday morning in Von Mehr from the brain. An inquest will be held. 8 aro- | et for.” Greenebaum thinks that Baro- | Sied ol SN HOTIEE O o dropped teau is the agent for Attorney W. H.!{ho'cice. A watch was found on the dead Chapman. man, an4 this fact, considering that thers b AT BT B Is 16 proot, that he was pos '€ any on. money just before his death ate chm‘?er!&inl B‘;Ch honmmmr"_ the robbery theory in the minds of the LONDON, Nov. 24.—Joseph CRAmPer-| getectives. They beileve that the man lain and Mrs. Chamberlain, who have| diaqd of the injurles received in falling from the car and that he wandered into vi the continent, arrived in Do this eve the alley while delirious. London this evening. I If you are suffering and endangered with disease, or embarrassed with an unnatural weakness, come to us for quick relief and a permanent cure. Our institution is the largest, oldest, best equipped—our methods and remedies the most successful. Our staff is composed of skilled physi- cians and surgeons—all specialists ‘of wide experience and natural ability. Our “Bank Deposit Guarantee” insures the return of money if patients are not satisfied. For full particulars, pri- vate booklet, etc., call or write. We never administer any- thing of a dangerous or harmful nature. All our prescrip- tions are carefully compqunded by competent pharmacists in our own private laboratorv, free to patients. No incurable cases taken. No charge for consultation and advice 1t office or by mail. DR. MEYERS & CO. ELEVATOR I 73] Masker I Hours—$ to § Daily, A Sundays~9 to San Francisco. Evenings— 7 to “l