The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1900 KRUGER WILL NOT | VISIT GERMANY Receives Official Intimation | That the Kaiser Cannot ‘ | Receive Him. — Berlin Press Reproaches the Aged | Boer Chief for Encouraging Useless Guerrilla War- fare. 1-German referred | the owing dispatch which embourg was Kaiser on arriv- Majesty i1 T hasten to my sentimer f cordial DENOUNCES TRANSVAAL WAR. Impassioned Speech by Former Treas- urer of Cape Colonv. E- TOWN, Dec. 2—Replying at b , 1o an address s of the former urse of the neither he g E r ‘congress, egates 1o show firmness - HEAVY REPULSE OF BOERS. F rther Details of Desperate Fight- ing Near Rectfortein. BLOEMFO? N, Dec. 2—Further de- received regarding the | ntein between the Brit- and the t day at The reinforcements, in- ade a desperate at- | ing ensued | wever with figh Boers were repulsed with | a = w in a northeaster); . Pa having oc- | e sent mounted in- T The New Zealanders ry, losing five out MORE REGULARS ARE NEEDED, Winston Spencer Churchiil Sides With Lord Robert: OWN Winston is a pas ®r archill, wh nger on amer Lucania, which for New York, | n interview here f the United States regard to the d he agreed ) more reg. because any the the spiriis Boer the Boers. He mated farces at present at about 7000 LORD ROBERTS AT LADYSMITH. Compliments the Townspeople on} Their Defense. Dee. 2 Roberts, | on inspected Nek while en route. =s from the towns- ople here. his admiratior: the gall se of the town, which | haracterized as a_*‘glorious memorial | of Br pluck and endurance, only equ by the determination and | bravery of the relieving force.” He said | he tristed the day was not far distan whe d reign supreme and eling toward a conquered Roberts has visited Colenso | ding baitlefields ——— Dewet Has Seven Guns. | \. Dec. 3.—No further details | egarding the capture | rs_of the \British garrison at November 23, but it is said Dewer had seven guns. | LADYSMITH arrived here Laings an he 3 bo ing t | Cffers to Back McGovern. | MILWAUKE Dec. 2—Sam Harris, | iager of Terry McGovern, announces | that he is willing to back McGovern against Kid Broad in a twenty-round bout for any sized purse. If Broad should last fifteen rounds he will give him all of the purse. m. |Eleven Meet GEORGIA CAYVAN DYING IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL Once Popular Actress a Sufferer From Nervous Prostration. o GEORGIA CAYVAN, ACCUTE FORM. Rt THE ACTRESS, WHOSE DEATH IS EXPECTED AS THE RESULT OF AN ATTACK OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION IN & Special Dispatch to The Call, EW YORK, Dec. 2—Georgia Cay- van, the once popular actress, s in a privaje hcspital suffering N scute form that little her restoration by her physicians. o Six weeks ago she was sent to Sanford Hall in Flushi when it was decided re- covery in her own home was out of the question Miss Cayvan's collapse has been physi- cal as well as mental and she is now com- pelled to live in such seclusion that her timate friends are kept from her room. She has grown very thin. At times she rallies from her melancholy, but these spells of improvement are only temporary It was decided last October that the ns by which she could be treated 2d In a home. Six weeks cretly removed to the sant- lushing. e of her present illness is be- »e her failure to recover com- cars ago. She was compelled after that from nervous prostration in such | hope for | to health is entertained | to retire from the stage for a vear. When she resumed her professional work long tours from one end of the country to ths other exhausted her strength, Sterns Gives a Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stern gave a dinner at { nited States Commissioners to the The host himself was one The guests num to this countr; ance bein, Palmer, Mrs. Daniel Young, Brutus J Nanning, M. H. y, Ogden H. Feath- ers, Thomas F. Walsh, Calvin Manninz, Alvin H. Sanders, Wiiliam L. Elkins, James Allison, Arthur R. Valois, H. M. Putney. Peter Jansen, W, N. Thornton, Franklin Murphy, Henry A. Parr W G. Thompson. The Commissioners wili g0 to Philadelphia to-morrow, where they will be entertained by Willlam L. Blkins. | On Wednesday the party will start for | Washington, where they will be guests at a White House dinuer given in_their | honor by President McKinley. On Thurs- | day the Commissioners will be dined by ly from an operation performed five | Thomas F. Walsh, who was the Commis- | | sioner from Colorado. TRAINS COME TOGETHER WITH DISASTROUS RESULTS Death in a Wreck on the Mexican Central. Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 2—Meager detalls of a disastrous wreck on the Mexican Cen- tral Railway 40 miles south of this city Friday night reached here to-day. While running at full speed on the main line a south-bound passenger train and a north- bound double-header freight or work train crashed to dozen or more cars were piled in a pro- miscuous heap. Eleven persons, according to a dispatch received to-night, were in- stantly killed and twenty were seriously, some of them fatally, injured. The accident was due to a misconstruc- tion of train orders. The double-header was running down grade, and it was im- possible to slacken its speed before the crash came. The engineer of the passen- ger_ train applied his alr and reversed. Both he and his fireman jumped and saved their lives. Neither has been seen since the accident, and it is supposed they fled to avoid being arrested and held re- sponsible under the Mexican laws, which are exceedingly severe on train men. It is said that an attempt was made by the ther. The three engines and a | , survivors to lynch them. Engineer Ross and Firemen Reeves and Harveson of the freight train were caught under the debris and crushed qr scalded to death. A wrecking train with a_corps of sur- geons was dispatched from Jimulco, which |18 twenty-five miles north of the spot ‘where the wreck occurred. The bodies of the dead were piled in a heap as fast as | they could be removed from the debris and the injured were removed to Jimulco, | The telegraph operator at Jimulco is an | employe of the railway company, and full details of the accident could not be ob- | tained. He could furnish no complete list of killed and gnjured, but it was learned to-night that most of the dead and wound- ed were Mexicans, who were riding in third-class coaches or on the freight train next the engines. At 7 o'clock to-night eleven bodies had | been removed from the wreckage, three being those of the freight engineer and | firemen, and the probabilities then were that several more bocles were buried un- | der the ruins. The wreckage caught fire, | but the flames were extinguished before | much damage was done. The wreck was | one of the most disastrous in the annals i of the Mexican Central Railway. N 1S UNHEALTHFOL Dr. Hoy's Advice to Men Past Thirty-Five Years of Age. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Dec. 2—The World has the following from Chicago: Dr. Albert H. Hoy, after years of patient research, savs exercise Is positively unhealthful for men past thirty-five years of age. Dr. Hoy has published a book on “Eating and | Drinking,” which is praised by the pro- fession. He is a specialist in hygiene. I say that exercise for a business man or men past middle age is detrimental. I exclude the young and the laborer, Every action, whether of brain or muscle, de- stroys cells, uses up tissue and creates waste matter to be taken up by the blood and to be eliminated from the system. “Now, unless-such waste is eliminated, it becomes 50 ch poisen in the system. The great elimfating machine of the hu- man body is the kidneys. Unless the kid- neys do the work, the system is saturated | with poisons. “A pbusiness man should get all the ex- ercise he n from the requirements of his business. A long walk only further | calls upon his reserve. Violent golf or tennis onl{ put a greater strain upen his system. If he says he needs fresh air, oxygen, he can get it in his office, if the latter be properly ventilated. He does not need to exercise to breathe fresh air.” | FRIENDS OF MURDERED MAN KILL HIS ASSAILANT Dranken Quarrel Among Italians in Hackensack Ends in Two Fatalities. NEW YORK, Dec. 2—Frank Tuscani was murdered at Hackensack, N. J., to- day, and the man who slew him was in turn stabbed fatally by friends of the victim. It was practically a lynching on tne part of Tuscam: s friends. John Gambola, in a arunken quarrel, stabbed Tuscani twice in the neck, tha latter dying in a tew minutes. Some of Tuscant’s friends started to take Gam- bela to jall, but, instéad, took him to an unfrequented part of the town and stabbed him in a frightful manner. Four Italians were arrested. HIERCSE ANOTHER HUNTER - SHOOTS HIMSELF 'Donald Ross May Lose Arm l Through Breaking of a ! Fence Rail PR S Donald Ross, of the late well-known | house of Ross & Hewlett, is lying danger- ously injured at his home in the Mission. Since the dissolution of the firm, Mr. Ross | has spent most of his time in attending | to his private business, while his spare time was spent in hunting, About a fortnight ago Mr. Ross went to Bolinas on business and one day last week he started on a hunting trip. He had promised ducks, quail and other game to all his friends and was in hopes of se- curing a good bag. While climbing a fence, the top rail broke and the hunter was thrown violently to the ground. His gun followed him and the concussion dfs. charged both barrels, the entire contents lodging in Mr. Ross’ left arm. The flesh was torn away and the bone shattered, but nevertheless he picked up his gun and | walked back to Tomales, where he was attended by the local physician, He was then removed to Bolinas and Dr. G, Childs MhncDgn:ld of San Francisco was tele- phoned for. As soon as ct\:d Bolinas he at an?e"o%‘e?%"“fi’;’ emoved to San cisco. The un- fortunate man bore the journey well, but [ fl:,;""el-‘: :}: precarious condition at his r.” MacDonald . When the rail broke and Mr. Ros fell, '!‘arx:.léikhgat‘;‘n Dleco of the broken time | force_enough to dischare theCeSun, Hith as can be | ‘{ Mr. Ross is now doing as well ‘exper(ed and if all goes well he will es- cape with nothing worse than a crippled left arm.” MORE BOLOMEN SURRENDER, Down Their Arms. MANILA, Dec. 2—One thousand bolomen have surrendered to CI.;’::{: Green of the Twenty- gan, 15land of Tasrird Infantry at vi- —_——— Stops the Cough And works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo- inine Tablets cure a cold e Pay " Fries & S8, 1n one day." No their resiGence in honor of | Paris Exposition, who recently returned | One Thousand Additional Rebels oy Bommittes and 1¢ will be CHINESE PROBLEM bl & Washington Expects Euro- pean Powers to Agree to Its Terms. AEEPESE Reassuring Advices Received From This Government’s Represen- tatives at the Foreign Courts. i S WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Administra- tion officials continue sanguine that the Ministers of the powers at Peking will soon reach a common ground of agree- ment in the demands to be made upon the Chinese imperfal Government in satis- faction for the Boxer outrages. The State Department is in _communication With the Ministers and Embassadors of the United Btates to the European courts and advices which have come from them from time to time lead the officials here to hope that the powers will be brought to the position maintained by the United States in dealing with the Chinese, viz, that there should not be demands made upon the Imperial Government which ft is not able to fulfill. Our Gov- ernment has persistently held to this view in the progress of the negotiations be- tween the Ministers at Peking, and if the Frlncl le of this contention can be main- ained in the combined note to be handed to the Chinese plenipotentiaries, a decided advantage will be had at the start. The attitude of our Government on this subject has been made clear to Mr, Con- ger, The meeting between Mr. Conger and the German and British Ministers yesterday at Peking presumably was in Compliatice with the Minister's latest in: structions from Washington. Nothing has been heard from Mr. Conger by the gtme Department for several days. - EMPRESS WOULD RETURN. Anxicus to Go to Peking if Given Safe Escort. LONDON, Dec. 2—Count von Walder- see expresses some solicitude, says the Peking correspondent of the Morning Post, concerning expeditions Into the sur- rounding country, but he believes that they are necessary and saluatary. The most of the British officers approve them. Sir Robert Hart, in the course of a con- versation, sald he considered the resent- | ment against foreigners to be partly just | anu the outgrowth of the last sixty years | of treaty relations. He seemed to think the settiement would be a difficult prob- em Chinese militia forces are being formed | everywhere, and even if the importa- tion of foreign arms is prohibitied a sup- ply will be ea obtained from Chinese arsenals. A body of 100 American caval- rymen is escorting some Chinese officers o Tientsin. Chang Chih Tung has received a dis- | patch from Sin-Fu, says the Shanghai correspondent of the Standard, directing him to stop the forwarding of further suppli>s to the province of Shensi. It is rumored that Emperor Kwang Su will return to Peking immediately, and that the Empress Dowager will follow if the reception given him is satlafaclorz, The Shanghal correspondent of the Times reports, also, that it is belleved in well-informed’ circles that the Chinese court is anxious to return to Peking, but he says that such a course would not be arreeable to I{ Hung Chang, who hopes to gain an *%advantage from dissensions among the powers. o PROTEST TO VON WALDERSEE. Powers Object to Removal of Peking Astronomical Instruments. TIENTSIN, Dec. 2, via Shanghai.—Pro- tests and requests have been forwardel to Field Marshal Count von Walderses by representatives of the powers urging the revention of the removal of astronomica! nstruments from the observatory at Pe- king. Most of the principal instruments have been _gre ared for shipment and la- beled for.Berlin or Paris. The Chinese themselves do not protest, because, members of Li Hung Chang’s staff put it, their objections would be useless, as whatever they say or do .n the way of | protest only elicits uncivil treatment. |~ The observatory is universally recog- | nized as one of the most interesting sights in Peking. Most of the instruments now out of place are more than lw years old. Many of them are magnificent bronzes and, although not of modern type, may | still be used for the purposes of astron- | omical observations. The number of Chinese returning has been considerably augmented during the |last few days. Apparently they are friendly. The provost marshals of tha various nations are dally informed as to the whereabouts of réturning Boxers, but | only those are arrested against whom there is conclusive evidence of having killed native Christians. The first locomotive since the siege of the legations ran yesteraay from Tients'n to Peking, The line will not be opened, | however, for general use until about Da: | cember 15, e | PROPOSAL TO THE EMPRESS. NEW YORK, Dec. 2—The Sun has the following from Peking: Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching, Chinese plenipotentia- ries, are considering a suggestion which has been made to them that they ascer- tain what the Empress Dowager thinks of a proposition that the court return from ginxan-?‘n to Peking under a guar- antee of protection to be given by all wers. This guarantee, however, would made conditional upon the Empress taking no part in the government in the future. Furthermore, she would have to agree to live at the summer palace or some other place away from the Emperor, the choice of such residence being left to her, but the powers would guarantee that she recelve an assured income for the balance of her life. Under this plan the Emperor would resume the throne and exercise all the powers that were usurped by the Empress Dowager and the latter would agree not to interfere with his Majesty. Russia Seeks Control. LONDON, Dec. 2.—According to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail, Prince Uhktomski, now in Peking, was 'commissioned to negotiate with 1 Hung Chang for the transfer of the con- gnl fr the Shanghal Kwan Railroad to ussia. as E S Russia’s Plans. TIENTSIN, Dec. 2.—Russia, it is under- stood here, will transfer the Shanghal g{wnlg Rallroad to the Germans Decem- er 15. @+ +44444444 4444444440 MR MKINLEYS POLLCY Continued From First Page, taxes, the a reorganization b river ‘and harbor bill ‘and Several of the appropriation bills, and the legislative mil} will start under & full head of steam, The army reorganization bill is consid- ered particularly urgent, owing to the pos- sibility of its meeting ‘strenuous epposi. tion after it reaches the Senate, and it {5 the Intention of the leaders to get it oyt of the way at the earliest pogsible mo. ment. It will be reported probably o Tuesday and will be taken up ag ones yot less, after further consideration, it is da. clded to let the legislative, executive anq {,udlcm lpprgpl‘ll( on bill, which also wil| e ready on Tucsday, in ahead of it. The Democrats will caucus on the army bilj v, and the indications now are that they will offer as a substitute for {he permanent reorganization measure a bjl| extending for two or three 'vears the present law for a provisional army. The bill to reduce the war revenue taxes has been practically completed by {he ne ublican members of the Ways and Meang submit full committee on Tuesday, unl::g i ::e meantime a caucus of the Republicang should be found advisable. Some of the Republican members are not satisfled with the list of articles relieved of taxa- tion by the bill, and if too much opposi tion ‘mes evident when the House con. venes on Monday the leaders prob; ly will call a conference or caucus for the pur- g:i.':- of adjusting and harmonizing dlgch Thursday the Grout oleomargarine delphia Weds a Title. MAY SOON SOLVE [AMERICAN GIRL BECOMES THE COUNTESS DE BOURCIA Charming Adele Atlee of Phila- [SS ADELE ATLEE, the charm- ing younger daughter of Wal- ter F. Atlee of Philadelphia; is the latest American girl to wed a title. She is the bride Louis, Vicomte de Branges de Bourcla, whose title runs back Kings, and whose house is among the most illustrious in France. The Vicomte is not wealthy, nor was Miss Atlee a great heiress, although a daughter of one of the exclusive families of Philadelphia. It was a love match, pure and sitmple. The bride i{s the younger daughter of Dr. Atlee, and was educated at Notre Dame in Paris. She is pretty, a deml- blonde, with graceful carriage and en- gaging personality. Although of the bluest of the blue blood of Philadelphia, the Atlees go little into soclety, holding themselves exceedingly exclusive. They travel abroad much. The bride's grand- father was a celebrated physician and her great-great-grandfather a royal judge of the Province of Pennsylvania. It was in Paris three years ago that Miss Atlee met the Viscount. Subsequent meetings ripened into love, but Dr. Atlee, Wwho is a rugged republican, refused to recognize the Viscount's title, insistin that if he married his daughter he mus sink rank in the plain gentieman so long as he should sojourn in America. Acceding to this, the Viscount, whose escutcheon bears thirty-five quarterings, sunk his title and had his cards printed “Mr. Louls de Branges de Bourcia.” The De Bourclag are well-to-do, but not rich. The house {s prominent among the Roman Catholic families of France. The Viscount has a modest competence. His bride has prospects upon the death of her O+ ++ 4444444444444 40 bill will come up as a special order under & ruie made st the last It fm- poses a tax o mcenuper? on oleo- mlrgsrlnq, butterine or other manufac- tured butters colored in imitation of but- ter. It has strong backing in the dairy interests, and while it will meet warm op- position from the interests that are an- tagonizing it, when it reaches a vote | passage is regarded as a foregone concl sion. Two days it is thought will suffice for {ts consideration. Saturday, under & special order made last session, will be devoted to eulogies on the life, character and public services of the late Representative Harmer of Penn- sylvania, who for several years enjoyed the distinction of being the member hold- ing the record for longest continuous ser- vice and therefore entitled to the title of “father of the House.” No business will be transacted at the session to-morrow beyond the probable reading of the President’s message. The deaths of the late Representatives Daly of New Jersey and Hooker of Delaware, which occurred during the recess, as well as the deaths of Senators Davis and Gear, will be announced immediately after the roll is called, and the House will adjourn at once out of respect to their memories. PROGRAMME IN THE SENATE. Shipping Subsidy Measure to Dis- place the Philippine Bill. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—The Senate will be called to order at 12 o'clock to- morrow, but beyond the -probable reading of the President's message will transact no business, adjourning till Tuesday out of respect to the memory of Senators Davis and Gear. BSenator Allison will make the announcement of the death of his late colteague, Senator Gear, and tnere is hope that Senator Nelson may ar- rive in time to perform a similar service concerning Senator Davis. These an- nouncements will be preceded by the ceremony of swearing in tne new mem- bers, who this year are Mr. Dolliver, who has ' been appointed to succeed Senator Gear, and Mr. Diliingham, who takes the place formerly occupled by Senator Ross of Vermont, and the np?oin(menl of the usual committees to wait upon the FPresident and the House of Representa- tives. Mr. Frye expects to get up the ship- ping subsidy bill on Tuesday, and if not on that day then on Wednesday, and, in doing this, to have the Spooner Philip- pine ‘bill displaced. This will be the be- ginning of the important work of the session, and upon the success or fallure of the scheme may depend much of the future course of proceedings for the en- tire session. In order to accomplish this result it will be necessary first to get the consent of the Republican Committee on Order of Business, and to this end a meet- ing of that tommittee will be held after the adjournment of the Senate on Monday afternoon. Mr. Frye sald to-day that he had con- | ferred with a majority of the members 0. the committee, and that he felt assured he would have no difficulty in securing the assent to the proposed change. Thus far there has been no consultation with Democratic Senators, but the friends of the shipping bill do not look for factious opposition to the taking up of the bill from that source. A motion to take up the mensure 18 not debatable wnder tha Senate rules, so they are confident of a majority on a vote if a rollcall should be demanded. It is probable that a friendly arrangement will be made with Senator charge. "(hat bil belng on the Suiondis 11 charge, A Ing on the calendar as a speclal order for the 10th inst. There Is some talk of an effort during the week to get up the Hay-Pauncefote treaty in executive session. A movement is on foot to secure the assent of the Committee on Foreign Relations to the abandonment of the Davis amendment to tre treaty for the fortification of the pro- posed canal. The usual custom of from Thursday until the following Mon- da{ during the first week of the session will probably be departed from this ses- sion. That {s the desire of the Republican leaders now here, ana there probably will be no, such adjournment. Collision of Coal Boats. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Dec. 2—The ;?'.‘hmg:u{:m Dodsworth and Volunteer, towboats, coliided miles above here to-day, Almost Ty coal boats containi ,000 coal sank, The Mn,l 100000, urning - over bushels of of | urbon | to the Bourbon | crack n_a modest way. De Bourcia s dapper, with a round face and his small mustache twisted . ADELE VICOMTESSE DE BRANGES DE BOURCIA, THE PHILADEL- PHIA GIRL WHO HAS WEDDED A SCION OF ONE OF THE MOST ILLUSTRIOUS HOUSES IN FRANCE. Parenu, and is an heiress in her own right of medium height, delicate features. His eyes and halr are black, and he wears into points. He Is a good horseman, an expert fencer, crack shot and a clubman popular in DNE T0 COERCE OROCCDS RULER Training Ship Will Back Up Demands of Consul Gunmere. B ad T Ordered to Anchor Off Mazagan Wbr the American Representative Calls Upon the Sultan. B YL L Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—In accordance with arrangements made with the State Department orders were sent by the Navy Department to-day to Commander Bel- knap of the training ship Dixie, now at Cafu, to proceed to Tanglers, take on board Mr. Gunmere, United States Consul General there, and go to Mazagan, whence Gunmere will proceed overiand to Fez, the capital of Morocco, to present to the Sultan the demand ot the United States for the payment of $5000 indemnity on ac- count of the murder of Marcus Ezaguin, an _American citizen. While Gunmere is at Fez the Dixie will remain at Mazagan ready to back up the demand of the Con- meral if the Sultan should deciine to accede to it. The Dixie is a converted cruiser, not as formidable as a ship built for war purs oses, but formidable enough to do all hat may be required of her. She {s a sis- ter ship of the Yosemite, lost near Guam two weeks ago. Her original name was El Rio. Bhe carries a battery of ten six- inch rapid-fire guns, and in her secondary ‘!Zn}tery are six six-pounders and two Colts, STRIKE DECLARED OFF. Trades Unions Will Assist Cigar- Makers With Donations. TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 2.—The Trades Gen- eral Council to-day called the sympathetic strike off. It was decided that the trades unions should assist the Cigarmakers' Union, In the interest of which the general strike’ was called, with liberal donations from their salaries. Every line of indus- try will begin work to-morrow except the boxmakers. Robert H. McNamee has gone to New York as the legal representative of the cigarmakers to confer with Mr. Gompers. He will ask Mr. Gompers to take such action as is possible toward cutting off the box supply from New York and to have the railroads stop hauling Tampa- made cigars. ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON'S INHALER Cures Catarrh, Asthma and Grip, Relieves Colds, Opens Up All the Air Passages, Instantly Cures Sore Throat, Bronchitis and All Lung Diseases. CURES BY INHALATION. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the ndstrils, cleansing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken into the stomach. It permeates every alr passage. And at once destroys the disease germs. 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