The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1902, Page 2

o AN "HE FRANCIS CO CALL, FRIDAY, LY 18, 1902 LZAR PLANS GENERAL WAR N TRUSTS Proposes International Conference to Map Out Campaign. Invitation Goes to All Pow- ers Signatory of Brussels VATICAN'S STAND CAUSES CHAGRIN Failure of Negotiations Disappoints Official Washington, Belief Is That Taft's Note Took Pope’s Advisers Unawares. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, July 17.—Officials in Washington do not conceal thelr disap- pointment at the fallure of the Vatican to come to what will be the only terms Convention. SRS LS Governments Are Urged to Take Joint Action to Prevent Arti- ficial Depression of Prices. | LONDON, Ju portant m —Details of an im- ia, which have evi- hitherto by the n. This a proposal by the r an international deal with trusts 1, Russian Embassador | pr ve from M. de of Finance, whi sent also to all the powers t gned the Brussels sugar that these powers \ common means protec nal ainst th not only by as export b but also by adopted by commerce fon of prices, measures, such Governm the much more dan- trusts, pr which tend duction, e mysterious reference N enger of St w 10 a recept , which, the paper tion, in the economic ples of The Hague 1 agent in London, rview to- Witte's note, WArm appio’ id ve t welcome. M. atischeff t ict what would be the ct come of the confe ence, but expressed antage by clearing the air, nding were possi- | juestion it would pave h the matter of the | that in | equally affected and the Unite enormo and steel ia being placed on those states which | to the s r in- right of such taxes on sugar s being contrar: fonal agreement, mely, increased ommon the general wel- states | the DELEGATE TO CONVENTION TAKES LIFE IN SPOKANE Street Railway Employe Shoots a Hotel Proprietor and Defies the Police. s July 17.—Without vocation Gust ilway employe, to- into Edward Fa- proprietors him i S to the ic s here d been drinking she fled for her 7 laboring under e had concealcd were not even crime Anderson | and when the po- room the homicifle tried He n fight- ADVERTISEMENTS. Eleciro-Chemic X-iay Diagnosis Solves the most puzzling forms of se and sick- discloses {3“ flamed mem -3 g 4 2 act s the disease progressed. It has mak ; i es the Electro- oy Bamas mation . o o ior B ke Beart amd o JBF CPeclalst Lung . sickness. E sed and weakened tis- of the body, healing and s no other method can. If njoy health, strength ppiness te the Electro-Chemic In- | titute and be -treated. g0 | arawval of the Spanish friars and monks | | the Vatican has missed an excellent op- | | plexing situation in the archipelago. | T es or the cantrol of pro- | proficable ¢ opinion that it | a for the reward of $1500. Lee declined to | | He i and would be exactly the kind of a man | and | the Philippine Government will ever be able to offer in the matter of the with- from their parishes. It is felt here that | portunity to rid itself with profit of a per- e tone of Governor Taft's note to the tican was evidently not what the | rdinals expected. It is felt here that | the Vatican has drawn its course in the | negotiations on the principle that the! American mission would. remain in Rome | until some settlement was reached and | that concessiens would be in‘order. Con- | quently the - attitude of the United | States in expressing a willingness to let | the guesion stand ‘was something of a | surprise. Unless the Vatican shows a de- | sire to agree to the terms of -Governor | Taft’s note, he will leave for Manila on | July 24. The suspension of negotiations at this | time will not work to the detriment of the United States. The heads of the various | religious orders that have members - of Spanish nationality in the Philippines will surely realize before long that it is not to leave those friars in the | | archipelago. They are at present 2u00 | strong and practically all established in anila. So far as political effect in this country is concerned, it is believed by the officials that the administration has gained | er than lost by the outcome in Rome. declarations” of certain Catholics agalnst the Government's policy was ompted, it is felt here, by fear that the ands of the friars might be confiscated d they themselves expelled from the and. | The statement made at the War De- | v that the policy of lhe& tes is adopted for the good o r L the Catholic laiety in the Philippines has snference, | done much to_allay. this hostile feeling. ntative of that | The VYatican ha: apparently gained a point in its desire.to have the negotia- | tions regarding the price of land and the | er conducted in Manila through an | tolic delegation. But in the event| a question of the magnitude of the wal of friars arising, it is be- at the negotiations cannot thus | ily conducted. | NEW YORK, July 17.—The Journal cor- | respondent at Rome claims to have bcen informed at the papal bureau of state that the Vatican would accept all Amer- ican terms except the ordering of tre friars to leave the Philippines. Cardinal | Rampolla said to-day: | “If American Government expcls | it will be an act contrary to iberty with which the Pope allow himself to be associated Pope is ready to advise the friars leave, but he will not order them to t. our LW TACY FOOLS A SHERIF Continued From Page One. | | pay the same, offering her $300 for her | | trouble and expense, and explaining that | the reward could only be paid for the capture of the convict and that she had not captured Merrill, but had merely | found the dead body by accident. Mrs. Waggoner refused the amount offered and | made a formal written demand for the full | rd. Thi he gave to Lee to be pre. to Governor Gear on his return Mount Adams next week. Mean- he will correspond with the Gov- d lay her cizim before him. the claim not be paid she will de- ether to g0 into court to collect | 500 or go before the Legislature to secure it. —_———— SIMMONS WITH TRACY. Criminal Well Known in This City Probably a Confederate. | Ore of the men said to be with Tracy | is very probably Fred Stmmons, a person | * with whom the police of this city are well | sainted. He formerly worked as beker here and on Japuary 14, 1857, he was arrested for stealing $240 from Jjohn Young, a baker on-McAllister street. Most | of the money was recovered and Sfmmflns‘ | was allowed to plead guilty to petty lar- ceny. He received a sentence of six months in the County Jail. On June 16| he was arrested for burglary, having en- | tered the of William Steinke at | k and dero streets. On ihis‘ | rge he was sentenced to five years in ym and was discharged on March 24, e police learned that his true name | John Zimmerman, and he was | was thought to Lave been an Eastern crook. | was aged 24 years at the time of his | convicticn for felony, was five feet elght | inches in_height, had dark hair and eyes, | fair complexion and weighed about » pounds. He had ‘scars on the back of his | neck. a-sear on the knuckle joint of ‘the | right index finger and a long scar on the left thumb. Sergeant Bainbridge, who Is in charge of the identification bureau, remembers Simmons well. He says he was a stub- | born German, ready for most anything, | who_would follow Tracy. He does not think Simmons would be very daring by imself, because he lacks initiative, but | | with. a “man "like Tracy to lead him he | would develop Into a most desperate crim- | nal. | | ———— POSSE TAKES THE FIELD. Eifteen Armed Men Are to Guard the | Mountain Trails. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 17— | Fifteen heavily armed men left here this | morning to join in the hunt for Tracy. e was organized by Sheriff Tuck- accompanied it on request of Hartman of Pierce County and Brown of Kittitas for his county opera- tion. While the utmost secrecy is main- | tained it is said that the three Sheriffs | are expecting Tracy to cross the moun- tairs and they are arranging to guard all passes through which the fugitive can EARL-CADOGAN RESIGNS AS VICEROY OF IRELAND Earl of Pembroke and the Duke of Marl- Mentioned: as the Lord borough Are Successors to Possible Lieutenancy e k3 LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND, WHO HAS TENDERED HIS RES- IGNATION. = L ONDON, July 17.—Earl Cadogan to-day resigned the Lord Lieuten- ot Iréland. ancy The fact that all the : Ministers except Barl Cadogan,. including Sir Michael | Hicks:Beach, attended to-day’s council | shows that Prime’ Mimister Balfour has asked all of them to remain in office Liil | the end of the present session of Parlia- ment. The Marquis of Londonderry, Postmas ter General, in a public speech to-day an- ncunced that Balfour had asked him to retain the Postmaster Generalship and that he had consented to do so. understood that Balfour intends ce the number of Ministers iny the Cabinet, which has been increasind in recent unwieldy. Neither a Lord Lieutenant of Ireland nor an_Irish: Chancellor is likely to be included in the next Cabinet. The .Earl of Pembroke, Lord Steward of the King's household, and the Duke of Marlborough are mentioned to succeed Earl Cadogar PREMIER BALFdUR PRESIDES. Cabinet Meeting A Gives Impetus to Rumors of Changes. d LONDON, July 17.—The Premier, A. J. Balfour, presided this morning in the Foreign Office at the first Cabinet meet- ing of the new administration. The Colo- nial Secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, was sufficiently recovered from the effects of his recent accident to attend. The meeting of the Cabinet gave fresh impetus to the reconstruction reports. The most interesting of these for America is the suggestion that the Duke of Marl- borough will succeed Lord Curzon of Kedleston as Viceroy of India, but there is not the least possibility of any such appointment. It appears very doubtful it Lord Curzon will come home before the expiration of his term: of office. As a matter of fact there is no appointment which could be offered’ him except the yvears until it has become almost | ters. fortnight before, saving ‘that: General ‘White had provisio for seventy days and_could defend Ladysmith while the feod lasted. General Buller's retention after Colenso and Splon Kop was in table under the circumstances ana his ap- peintment to command at Aldershot was simply a resumption of his former office. General Buller was a good ‘“‘peace -com- mander.” Later Sir Edward Grey proposed a vots of ‘censure of the Government for its treatment of Genera] Buller, which was defeated by 236 noes to 98 -ayes, after much speechmaking. Simulianeous the War Office was be-| ing attacked the House of Lords, where L up the in rd Monkswell, Liberal, brought cathing allegations contained in the report of the Committee on Military Education and urged the immediate ap- an pointment of inspector general -~ of army educat Lord Raglan, Under Sccretary of War, and Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Secretary, defended the War Office, saying that a new scheme for ed ucation, containing sweeping changes. was in proce of being drawn up, whicn statement satisfied Lord Monkswell and his supporters and the motion was with- drawn. ROUGH ON WHITELAW REID. the Coronation. LONDON, July 17.—Since his removal to Cowes the p of the King has been <o rapid that hid physicians have ordered | a more liberal diet. - It has been de: that no special mis- | sions shall be invited to the coronation. Foreign nations will be represented at Westminster Abbey during the ceremony there by their Embassadors and Minis- | SAUSAL 17.—The Sausalito Board of Trade was formally organized to-night. The meeting was an_enthusiastic one and many prominent men spoke in favor of the advance- ment of Marin County. The following officers were elected: ident, Dr. H. J. Crumpton; vice president, W. G. Morrow; secretary, H. Clay Miller; treasurer, C. H, Becker. BISHOP CONATY'S ACTS SUSTAINED Hibernians Back Up the Rector of Washing- ton University. Denver Convention Tenders Him Unanimous Vote of Thanks. DENVER, July 17.—The morning ses- sion of 'the .biennial convention of the Ancient :Order of Hibernians was taken up principally with an address by Bishop | Thomas:J.. Conaty, rector of the Cathoiic University in Washington. His remarks | were devoted mainly to a statement con- | cerning the growth and work of the uni- versity. ' The matter of deposing Father Henebey from the chair of -Gaelic litera- ture was not referred to by the Bishop. A resolution -of inquiry in.regard to the| use made of the 350,000 donated by Hiber- | nians -to found a ‘chair -of Gaelic in the university in Washington was introduced to-day. ‘Bishop Conaty then presented an itemized account of the expenditures, and explained that Father Henebey had been | removed from the chair of Gaelic because | he was unequal to the.task required of , When 'the applause that greeted his speech had died down a motion was put, offering the thanks of the convention to Bishop Conaty for his speech at the ban- quet last evening and for his mastery | exposition of the affairs of the university. President Keating requested a rising vote. Every delegate stood up but the Rev. Father Yorke of San Francisco, a friend of the deposed Professor Henebey, | who stood on a chair and yelled, “Point of order! Point of order!"” “Do you: vote against this ' vote_ of thanks?” asked .President Keating. Rev. Father Yorke made no response. The applausé was renewed and an ova- tion was tendered to Bishop Conaty, while Father. Yorke husried from the room. ¥ At the afternoon session President John T. Keating: submitted his report to th2| corvention. The announcement was made, however, that it would not be mada public | lic until after its consideration by . the board of directors to-morrow. National Secretary James P. Bree's re- port shows that the membership of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in America is 107,577, a net increase of 7222 since the last meeting. The disbursements during that time have been $930.336, and there is now in the treasury $1,076,018, - The membership of the ladies’ auxil® iary is 31876. The disbursements . haye been $103, The balance is $111,497. THGUSANDS HONOR MEMORY OF ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN Cardinal Gibbons Officiates at Pontifi- cal Requiem Mass in Cathedral of the Holy Name. CHICAGO, July 17.—With much pomp and imposing ceremony the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church service for the dead were performed for Archbishop Patrick A. Feehan to-day at the Cath- edral of the Holy Name. Early in the day a series of masses was begun by the uumercus visiting priests, ending in the pontifical requiem mass. Cardinal Gibbons with his deacons officiated at the solemn pontifical requiem, which was conducted by Bishop John Lancaster Spalding of Peoria, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia delivered _the funeral sermon. After the mass Cardinal Gibbons pronounced absolution.. The body, of the -dead churchman ‘was then borna to a vault in Calvary Cemetery, whence it will ‘'be removed ‘later to its last rest- ing place in the mew cemetery of Mount Carmel, The' funeral cortege: was probabli’”oric of the grandest and most imposing that ever passed through the streets of this c Military, civic and church bodies accompanied the funeral car. Among the principal churchman present wa#s Arch- biskop Ireland. AN (DEAL CAMP HOTEL PLAN. Surrounded by the well known beauties of the Russian River Valley, the guests of Camp Vacation spend the pleasant days in boating, bathing and fishing. The sheet of still water which the Russian River offers for aquatic sports is the gest in the State. A sandy beach helving off into. a shallow makes wad- ing a favorite amusement with the little ones. But Camp Vacation presents other attractions. Its plan of management is urigue. Well furnished tents with floors are used for living and meals that hav, already won a reputation are served in lzrge, cool dining-rcom. The camp briefly, a_hotel under canvas, Every day two trains run direct to the grounds by the California Northwestern Railway. Terms are reasonable. Fare from San Francisco for the round trip $2.50. Take boat at Tiburon ferry. Acdress Camp Vacation, = Guerneville, Scnoma Co., Cal, is, CAPE TOWN, Yuly 17.—The ladies of Cape Town yesterday presented the wife of ex-Presi- dent Steyn of the Orange Free State with a | purse of before she sailed for Europe with her husband. Mr. Steyn was In a pitiable condition from enteric fever. | were at the head _the principles laid down In the last plat- INVADERS' GUNS MAY SHELL CITY Blueflelds Expects Bombardment by Revolutionists. a First Attack Upon the Nica- __raguan Port ‘Is Repulsed by Defenders. Special -cable to The Call and the New York Herald. ~ Copyright, 1002, by the Herald | Publishing Company. BLUEFIELDS, Managua, July 12 (via | New Orleans, La., July 17).—On the morn- | ing of July 7 the Colombian warship Gen- | eral Pinzon attempted to land a Venezue- | lan revolutionary expedition of 115 men | near here. The Nicaraguan troops drove | them back after capturing thirty men and killing six more. Two of the Government soldiers were killed and six wounded. The Bluefields bluffs are well guarded bg 600 men, who have several four-inc Krupp guns. Generals Pablo Reyes and Louis Mena of the revolutionary expedition. Corn Island was used as a | base. | There are expectations that this town | will_scon be bombarded. General Pin-| zon has not been seen since July 9. The Government has 2000 soldiers on the coast | and as many more are on their way 1o | this point. President Zelaya is determined to prevent any revolutionary expedition | getting a foothold in this country. Com- merce_is not interrupted. WASHINGTON, July 17—Minister Bow- en cabied the State Department from Car- acas, Venezuela, to-day that the Topeka would remain at Puerto Cabello for the | present and that the Marletta, upon ar- riving at La Guiara, would proceed to Barcelona. Willlam Russell, seeretary of the American legation, will board the Marietta and go to Barcelona, where President Castro, at the head of the Gov- ernment troops, faces the revolutionists. The situation at Puerto Cabello is seri- ous: The insurgents have gathered there in force and an attack upon the city is likely to ‘take place. at any time. NAME A FULL JIATE TICKET ‘Wisconsin Republicans Complete Their Work and Adjourn. MADISON, Wis., July 17.—The Repub- licans of “Wisconsin finished . their work in convention at 8:35 to-night, after nomi- nating the following ticket: Governor—Robert M. La Follette of Madi- son (renominated). Lieutenant -Governor—James D Soldiers Grove. = Secretary of State—Walter L. Houser, Mon- ovi. State Treasurer—John J. Kempf, Milwaukee. o. idson, Atiorney General—L. M. Studevant, Neills- ville. Superintendent ' of Publtc ~ Instruction— Charles P, Cary, Delevan. Railroad Commissioner—John = W. Thomas, Chinpewa. Insurance Commissioner—Zeno M. Host, Mil- waukee, 5 Governor La Follette was renominated over John M. Whitehead by an over- whelming majority. With two exceptions the ticket as a whole went through as figured out in advance. These were the nominations for State Treasurer and Rail- road Commissioner, John Kempf of Milwaukee won the con- test for State Treasurer by the ald of the “stalwart” faction, who switched their votes before the ballot closed. Joseph G. End of Sheboygan had been looked upon as sure of nomination. John W. Thomas of Chippewa landed the nomination for Railroad Commissioner over John Swen- holt, the slate condidate, in a similar way. Governor La Follette was given a great cvation upon being escorted to the con- vention hall after being notified of his nomination. The feature of his speech of acceptance was a_stinging rebuke to those of the party who failed to support form. He also warned the members of the party against supporting any man aspiring to a place in the Legislature who would not agree to stand by the plat- form. Examination for Army Lieutenants. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The Secretary of War has designated a number of men | to be ordered for examination with a view to their appointment as second lieu- tenants in the army from civil life. The Iist is to fill the vacancies existing on the 1st of July, after the assignment of the graduates from West Point fills all vacancies existing on that date, and com- plete the army list. Among the names on the list are Beverly H. Tucker, Califor- nia; Cyrus R. Street, California; Augus- tus’ R. Taft, Washington; Walter D. Shaughnessy, California; Edward H. Geary, Washington. Special Sale We have just received ad- vices from our ' workshops that a shipment of fafl and winter goods 'is on the way. Thisl stock will need room—We " must - prepare for it Accordingly we have taken some all-wool Scotch tweeds that are a trifle heavy weight and a little too light colored for fall wear and reduced them so as to close them out at once. The suits formerly sold at $12.50—to dispose of them quickly the price has been reduced to HEADACHE Powders, Pills and Tablets may temporarily relieve the pain, but Horsford’s Acid Phosphate CURES the cause of the _Headache, so that the pain does not recur: It improves appetite, perfects digestion mgenntflgon. induees rest- ful sleep, and strengthens the entire system, increasing ca- pacity for laber. Horstord's ame on overy GENUINE packags OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave San Fran- ctsco as follows F etchikan, Skagway. ete.. Alaska—11 a m., July 10, 15, 20, 25, 30. August 4. Change to com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett ~Whatcom- - 1 a. m., July 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Aui E gmlnsz at Seattle to this company’s steaimers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Taco- ma to N. P. R ; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry For EBureks (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m. 21 ), . . J“l“'yoru!'flll&Anieles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State_of California, Thursday. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, jon- terey, San Simeon., Cayucos. Port Harford, Saa Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona. oniy). Corona, July 13, 21, 20, August 6. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., July 9, 17, 25, August 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Juneaa. August 5. Guayma For furtber information obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sail- ing dates: TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). O A S DENANN, Gon. Pura. < 10 Market st., San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. —— FOR — NOME DIRECT. VALENCIA 9 p. m., July 3t SENATOR 9 p. m. August 15 And fortnightly during the seasom. The new and elegant steamships Senator and Valencia made regular trips to last year, landing all passengers and freight ‘with- out loss, mishap or delay. For. passenger rates and Nome folder apply mTaTem ORFICE—4 New street (Palace Hotel). . PERKINS & CO., Gen, Agents, OO B DUNANS, Gen. Pase. “Ast C. P. DU Montgomery 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, zil Rail or Steamship and Rall, 1t LOoOWRST RATHS. Steamer Tickets Include Berth and 7 fls July 12, 22, ‘Aug. 1, S8 SR S Iy - ly Meal 1,2 SAILINGS. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL (0. Will dispatch its first-class steamers, carrying United States mails, for NOME ana - T. v i"HAEL DIRECT As’ Foliows: From san Francisc 8. 8. PORTLAND. weeeo Augus 8. 8. ST. PAUL. - From Seattle. July 18 ~August 1 (about) Connecting at Nome with steamers Saidie carrying United States mail, for Teller and Candle Creek, and steamer Dora for Bluff City. Golovnin and St. Michael, and connecting at St. Michael with the company’s river steam- ers for Dawson, Koyukuk and all Yukon River points. For freight and baggage apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 Market st., San Francisco. Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION €O., Puget Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COP- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling a¢ Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Ia- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of salling. £S. NIPPON MARU..Thursday, July 24, 1063 §S. AMERICA MARU .......... ccssssas -..Saturday, August 16, 1903 §S. HONGKONG MARU = a .Thursday, September 11, 1903 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s offics, 421 Market street, corner First. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GD, And Cia Sud Americana d2 Vapors; To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. PERU ........July 30'COLOMBIA ...Aug. 18 GUATEMALA..Aug. 8 AREQUIPA ...Aug. These steamers are built expressly for Cens tral and South American passenger serviee (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents, AAWALL, SAMOR, iZi .c“m s-s:t., ZEALAND amo SYDUE? - DIREGT LINE vo TG 7S, VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, b land and Sydney....Thurs., July 24, fi“:,km_ s ALAMEDA_ for Hongtulu.. PR P DS aturday, August 2, 10 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti. i, -Wednesday, Aug. 20, 10'a. m, $6 95. There will also be offered ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES PAINLESSLY | Can.er, Consumption, Tumors, Deafness, | 3. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., General Agts., 327 Foreign Office which would be a promotion possibly come. They divided a few miles | Foreign ¢ Viceroyalty of India. and thars up the valley, some ascending the Wenas | Asthma, Ca‘arrh, Rheumatism a -d Neu. | PAS8 and some the Natchez. The posse | 1S no indication that Lord Lansdowne has at the same sale price some COMPAG! = p e ompove : | any intention of retiring. U 3 e NIE GENERALE ReSEing PUAP . sad Bxsinia, Buin wed |1 comboled, of fhe nerviest mnd anvetl o L awever moilll e T e all-wool worsted suits . in o trustworthy men obtainable here and all are thoroughly acquainted with the coun- | | | try. | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, . instead of Bio>d Discasce, and s Balling Thu: Marlborough be given such -an important and W.men. gray mixtures; actual value $12. post as India, though he might possibly 50. Even though the reduction is so "REE Sy suceeed Earl Cadogan as Lord -Lieuten- 5 : e 3 B 3 street. FREE FELECTRO-CHEMIC X-RAY : ant of Ireland. All suggestions mage i great we will allow alterations and ¢rmfin:':mvnh:nnudn ward. Sescnd. DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY. | Cyeler Kramer Is Mile Champion. |regard to-appointments are of a michin exchanges; and dissatisfied custom- AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN: | BALTIMORE, July 17.--Albert Cham- | tentative character. ers can have their money back. ADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New —_— pion clipped 43 1-5 seconds off the -world's R e Tork, J. F. FUGAZL & 00. Pecile coast CURE YOURSELF | out’or town par| record. held by himself, for a ten-mile| BULLER FEUD REOPENED. The first time you aré passing our store Ao it preomery avemus.'San Frameion: motor-paced bicycle race, in his contest to-night with Basil de Guichard on the look in the windows and | see —our .suits TR S e tients the Ele made of coronition cloth--the latest novel- tro-Chemic Insti- AT HOME. War Secretary i;odrick Excoriates -Chemic . 2 ; ty: by the time Edward VII i d you AMERICAN LINE. complete and e R e e aa Owwl s Iank S e W the General. will. see many Gf ihe sults being worn - NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. * free of charge to those taking treatment| NEW HAVEN, July 17.—The nationai| LONDON, July‘17.—The Buller contro- SR, B e i At S for the cure of Rheum m, Deafness, | championship one-mile professional bicy-| versy was reopened by Sir Edward Grey, We are showing -advance = styles in KED STAR LINE. Neuralgia and the Diseases 6f Men and | cle race to-night was won by Frank Kra. | bart., Liberal, in the House of Commons vinter . overcoats, notable .among Which- is Women. Eleciro-Chemic Insitute, 118 Grant Ave., Corner Post St., -/ SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.and 7 to & | p. m. daily. Sundaye: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Separate apartments for ladies and gentle. | men. : LOE ANGELES INSTITUTE: 243% Soulhl Broadway- finish. { | Company, died to-day-at his home in Orange, mer of East Orange,-N. J.; second, lver Lawson, Salt Lake City; third, George Collett, Ni Time, 2. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jul twenty miles of see-sawing, Howard Free- man, the holder of the twenty-mile world's bicyele record, defeated Gus Law- son to-night by half a lap in a sensational He rbde the distance at 31:31 1-5. 17.—After ik = ol ms NEW YORK, July 17.—Willlam H. Wi liams, general manager of the Unlon News N. J., aged 62 yea He started as a newsboy. to-day. Sir Edward charged the War Of- fice officials with having acted unfairly toward General Buller and demanded.the publication of further papers. The War Secretary, Brodrick, opposed further publications, which, he declared, could ‘not relieve General Buller of the responsibility of such mistakes as the the proposals to surrender Ladysmith, which, if they had been listened to, would have proved a disaster for which there was no parallel in British history. In re- gard to those proposals, continued Brod- They Must Go. $30 sutts for §20. 3, Emith, 906 Market, * abandonment of the guns at Colenso and | . rick, when General - Buller sounded . his note of despair to General White he had a heliozram in his vocket. received e the Paddock, a swell-fitting, - stylish ment -that appeals to careful dressers. gar- Cut-of-town orders filled—write us. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Vaderland.July 19,noon| Zeeland ..Aug. 2, noom: Kroonland . July N.nmnl Friesland. Aug. 9. noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR.G.A.P.C..50 Montzom'y st. e ———— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEL), Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL)