The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1903, Page 2

L] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903 10 BE SIGNAL OF VIGTORY Stars and Stripes Will| Float From Reliance Spreaders. HUGE FUIGS | Sir Thomas Lipton Is Hopeful | of Winning a Rac2 at [ Last. Cloudy Sky and a Light Wind Make Prospects for the Last Con- test of the Series Poor. RO BN Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Aug. 26—The race tu-mor- s to be fifteen miles to windward or w and return, the same as that defender won such signal tri- Saturday's event. These rivals d in almost every that of a heavy sea, but even should obtain, there are few who “their faith to Reliance. er as the drife r save speediest cut- To her spread- rove two sets of each side, and if she which will be the two huge American flags rere was ish line r Thomas Lipton is he lip. gh iff upper it is his indomitable his long series aigh fter all these g and striv- did betu we did in the fir » improve me way MAY NOT CEALLENGE AGAIN. It rumored that Sir Thomas was so s sver the outlook that i all idea of challenging was asked about this report was he re- | t talk about that now, future er the plans, Sir Thom- ces he would take cks back with here. if the Relis second Americans stitu umbia against ee I would agree, but as only two mrocks are m in condition these, leaving out Bhamrock know if any such regatta iously considered and 1 do whether it wouid be passible 16 stay for such an event, as I W Ty to return.” weather bureau is in receipt owing special forecast for | T s race from Washington: | To, Obse New d York: A wircless report from the ipped with the | eless gy , published in g to the effect that Sham- seriously damaged during m and that there was a Thomas asking for a caused considerable excite- ting circ Investigation | the statement was s rode out 3 slightest damage, hor was dropped as recaution EVIDENCE OF DAMAGE. paper was t as far-as he al damage to aptain Barr and Design- teliance had a long con- but lin refused to say publica as to its charac- allowance under which Re- tution and Columbia have preliminary races this year Cons 1 in the was made known to-day. Those times have been kept secret. Reliance allowed Constitution one minute and forty-six and Columbia two minutes and e seconds in all races. times it figured that Con- 0 two races from Reliance, Columbia failed to score. Reliance ined no damage whatever in yester- day’s squall The Shamrock IIT put up her mainsail nd her club topsail this afternoon, but not leave her anchorage to go out. She stretched and dried them. On the Reliance dhere was not a move and Mr. Mower, the club measurer, sim- ply put the tape to the new gaff and de- clared it the same length as the old, so that her measurement was the same as before. Thé wind at Sandy Hook at midnight, southeast about three miles an hour. The #ky is cloudy and the prospects for a race LO-MOITOW Appear poor. RED HOT PRICES AT I-EVIN’ 35-37 Taylor Street. Prices for All of This Weel » all_week, 6 bars.. 250 Castile Soap, bar.. + Glycerine Tar Soap, t Paver, & rolis for . all year round, for size Yellow Chambers 5 20c Child's Yellow Chambers for.. i-quart Yellow Bowl for i0c bars Ivory Scap for.. Reg. 85c No. § Tin Wash 20c Nickel Cuspidor for. ; 40c Nickel Oil Stove Tea Kettles G0c Nickel Coffee or Tea Pots for.. JReg. 40c Agate Coffee Pot, special 2hc Agate Wash Basing for 20c 1-qt. Agate Saucepans for B5c 2-qt. Agate Tea Kettles for. Reg. 25¢ i-gallon Ol Cans for. . 25 Parior Brooms for. $1.85 large lron-lined Ovens £3 30c decorated China Saucevlates for.... Reg. 40c China Fruit Dishes, for Reg. 20c Fancy Decorated Vases Al colors INusion, yard. 3 36-inch Black Taffeta Linin Wool Moreen, yard, 26¢. uine irbank’ o8 T i tor 25c Agate Colanders for..... 25 B-qt. Galvanized Pails for. 25c Jarge Glass Water Pitchers. Bc boxes Night Tapers, 2 for. 5c Hand Brushes, 2 for... 30 feet Clothes Line Rove for. 25 yards Picture Wire for Molding Hooks, dozen for. 20 large sige Chopping Bowls 36-inch Black Nesrstlk Lining, yard. 20c Hardwood Salt Box for... i ! Clarke 335, Lentz 222, Saltzgaber 125, Baker was no particular evidence at Hook to-day of last might's blow broken bowsprit of the Ger- e Sunbeam, the CLEVELAND'S SPEC WINS GUBERNAT Columbus and Obst TACULAR MAYOR ORIAL NOMINATION Tom Johnson’s Programme Goes Through Without Hitch at the Ohio Democratic Convention in ructionists Seek Shelter . +* DEMOCRATIC TICKET | IN STATE OF OHIO Ry | Governor, - Tom L. Johnson, Cleveland. g Lieutenant Governor, Frank B. Niles, Toledo. Supreme Judge, Edward D. Dempsey, Cincinnati. Attorney General, Frank S. Monnet, Columbus. Treasurer of State, Charles A. Kloebe, Wapakoneta. School Commissioner, J. H. Secrest, Ottawa. Member of Board of Public Works, T. H. B. Jones, Ironton. United States Senator, John 8. Clarke, Cleveland. - OLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 26.—The Johnson programme was . carried out completely at the Democratic State Convention to-day. After the opposition had obstructed the procecdings with minority reports for some hours the name of John L. Zimmer- man of Springfield was not presented for the gubernatorial nomination, and then every nomination on the State ticket was made by acclamation without opposition. fter the chair announced that the name of Tom L. Johnson was the only one before the convention for Governor there were some dissenting Zimmerman votes on the motion to make the nomina- tion unanimous, but the Zimmerman men quit after the selections for Governor and Senator were made. Still the opposition Ly various obstructive movements kept the convention in continuous session for about seven hours. While minority reports were present@t from the committee, the only fight that worrfed the Johnson managers was on the Senatorship. The only ballots forced on the dominant elgment were in that con- test. The minority report on rules and order of business, which was intended to, omit the indorsement of a Senatorial can-| didate, was defeated by a vote of 211 yeas to 446 nays, and that was considered a test vote between Johnson and Zimmer- man after all the contested seats had been decided in favor of the former. LENTZ ACCUSES JOHNSON. On naming the man for Senator the Johnson men were divided among them. selves. Mayor Johnson and ex-Congress- m Lentz have been very close, person- ally and politically, for years, but a most bitter feeling existed between them to-day, at least on the part of Lentz, who openly accused Johnson of favoring for Senator & man who had voted against The Zimmerman men had intend- ting for Clarke, the Johnson candi- date for Senator, as they sald he repre- sented their conservative views, but when Lentz opened a fight on Johnson on the al candidate the Zimmeérman men their obstructive tactics and Even resumed voted for Lentz for Senator, thus driving the Johnson men to the second ballot. After the first ballot, which resulted, 11 and Russell 14, the Johnson men made a terrific effort on the floor of the conven- tion to name Clarke on the second ballot. The vote for Saltzgaber represented the uitra-silver men, who were the most ar- dent supporters of Johnson, but who said they would support no man who had voted gainst Bryan. M.-E. Ingalls of Cinein- nati had been indorsed the Hamilton Cagnty delegation for Senator and was the choice of the Zimmerman men, but Ingalls and the unseated Hamilton Coun- ty delegates, although in the city, did not attend the convention. CLEVELAND CONSPICUOUS. John H. Clarke, who will canvass the State with Mayor Johnson and other Democratic candidates, hag been a prom- inent attorney at Youngstown for many years, but he is now located in Cleveland, which city has four prominent candidates, the Republican as well as the Democratic candidates for Senator and Governor. Next to the commanding presence of or Johnson was the part of Clarke in convention. He made two masterly speeches, one presenting the name of Johnson and the other in accepting the Senatorial nomination. After the conven- tion many delegates said his first speech nominated Clarke as well as Johnson. In his second speech Clarke Intimated that he would ask Senator Hanna for joint de- bates during the campaign, and that caused a great demonstration. Ex-Representative Frank B. Niles, the running mate of Johnson for Lieutenant Governor, is also sald to be a speaker who will contribute largely to the discus- sion of pending issues. With the single exception of the Sena- torial indorsement the Johnson men con- trolled the convention to-day as firmly as the district and committee meetings yestérday. The convention was as dis- tinetly with Bryan on National as with Johnson on State issues. The speeches of both Temporary Chairman Saltzgaber and Permanent Chairman J. H. Goeke insist- ed that if the Democratic party is to | change its policy to suit the times the change must be made by the friends of | the party, and not by its enemies. The result of the convention leaves the party organization 18 to 3 in the hands of the Bryan-Johnson element for next | year's convention, when delegates to the Democratic National Convention are to | be selected. —————— PULITZER'S SON ARRESTED | BY STATE GAME WARDEN | Must Travel 600 Miles in Montana { for a Hearing of the { Charge. | HELENA, Mont., Aug. 26.—Ralph Pulit- | zer, son of Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World, was arrested this afternoon by State Game Warden Scott on a charge of violating the game law in Teton Coun- ty last June. The arrest was made at Monida, on the Montana-Idaho line, as Pulitzer was leaving the Yellowstone Na- tional Park. He will be taken to Teton County, a distance of 600 miles, for a hearing. the | —_———— GORMAN’S SON NAMED = o CLEVELAND MAYOR, WHO WAS NOMINATED FOR OHIO GOVERNORSHIP. KNOCIS OVERNGR FROM PLATFORM Suprems Court Judge in Arkansas Loses Temper. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—A special to the | Post-Dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, says: Judge Carroll T. Wood of the Arkansas Supreme Court, who is opposing Governor Davis as a candidate for a third term, | knocked Governor Davis off a speaking | platform, four feet to the ground, during the campaign at Bismarck yesterday. Governor Davis was not hurt and friends prevented further trouble. Judge Wood was Immediately arrested on a charge of | Davis | assault and battery.. Governor publicly asked Judge Wood questions and before they could be fully answered In- terrupted with more questions, which so ' angered Judge Wood that he knocked Governor Davis from the platform. Later the matter was adjusted and Judge Wood returned to Little Rock to- day. ————————— POWER-HOUSE EXPLOSION KILLS THREE PERSONS Second Disaster to Occur at Carthage Company’s Works Within a Month. CARTHAGE, *Mo., Aug. 26.—An explo- sion at the works of the Independent | Powder Company, situated four miles southwest of Carthage on Center Creek, early to-day, wrecked the mixing-room, killing three persons and injuring three others, one fatally. The dead: W. O. ROLL, superintendent. ERNEST PEARMAN. JERRY HAWORTH. All of Carthage. The injured: Lee Barry, hurt by flying board, will die; J. H. Simpson of Webb Yity; Lafe Bennett of Carthage. Thirty other workmen escaped injury. To-day's explosion is the second to oc- cur at the Independent Company's works within a month. The mill had just been rebuilt and the making of dynamite for blasting in the lead and zinc mines of this territory resumed. When the ex- plogion occurred Superintendent Roll, Pearman and Haworth were all in the mixing-room, which & secluded from the other ten mill buildings behind a hill —_———— Firemen Overcome in Ship’s Hold. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Three firemen were seriously overcome and several others were slightly affected by smoke from a fire in the hold of the Dutch bark Amsterdam to-day. The vessel was load- ed with case ofl. The men were taken out with difficulty, the rescuing firemen being affected by the smoke. Two fire- boats were unable to subdue the flames, and the bark was towed to the Jersey flats and sunk. —————— Veterans Honor General Miles. THE WEIRS, N. H., Aug. 26.—General Nelson A: Miles, who came as the guest of the New Hampshire Veterans’ Asso- ciation, arrived from California to-day. He was received with a salute of seven- teen guns and escorted to the soldiers’ pavilion by the survivors of the Fifth Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers, officers of the Veterans' Assoclation and invited guests. . —— e Bakery Employes Narrowly Escape. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2%.—Kolb's bak- ery, occupying about a half-block in the southern section of the city, was de- stroyed by fire to-day. The loss is es- timated at $150,000. Ten small flwalllnuI in the rear of the bakery were badly damaged. Twelve of the bakery employes were in the building when the fire started and all narrowly escaped with their lives. —— s [ FOR THE STATE SENATE Begins His Political Career Where [ His Father Began Thirty | Years Ago. A BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 26.—A. P. Gor- man Jr., only son of the United States Senator, nominated to-day by the Howard County Democratic Convention for the State Senate, having won a de- cisive victory over his opponents. Gor- man is 30 years of age and begins his political career where his father began thirty years ago. z BERLIN, Aug. 26.—Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia, with their children, will take a long holiday in Italy after the Prince Eives up the command of the first naval divi- Accepts Offer of Cortelyou. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—County Attorney Edward W. Sims to-day malled to Sec- retary George B. Cortelyou of the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor, his ac- ceptance of the office of Solicitor for the Bureau of Corporations, tendered him last, week. His actual appointment {s expected to follow immediately on receipt of his letter in Washington. ————— Dispatch From Minister Beaupre, WAEHINGTON, Aug. 2.—A dispatch has been received by the State Depart- ment from Minister Beaupre at Bogota, dated August 17, but it does not convey definité information regarding the canal treaty further than has been stated here- tofore. | WASHINGTON, GARIBALDI'S SON <13 LNID TO REST Peasants Pay Tx;ibute to Memory of Their Benefactor. g o Gabriele d'Annunzio Delivers Address at Grave of His Friend —_— ROME, Aug. 26.—The burial of Menotti | Garlbaldi took place to-day and was a most impressive spectacle. During the night the body was carried on the gun carriage on which it left Rome last night, escorted by cavalry, across the pagna Romana. Amid the darkness would appear from time to time groups of peasants, carrying torches, lanterns !and characteristic lamps Wwith wicks, who knelt along the road and called on God to bless the remains of | their benefactor. A group of cowboys of | the Campagna Romana, mounted ! prairie poiifes and carrying long | tipped lances for guiuing the cattle, | Joined the escort around the coffin. As | the dawn burst over the Campagna a | group of horsemen came dashing up from | the opposite direction. Thelr leader, who (at first was not recognized, approached | the gun-carriage and laid an oak branch upon the coffin, at the same time scarce | restraining his emotion. It was Gebriele | d’Anniinzio. Arriving at Carano, Menottl's estate, | the coffin was lowered into the grave by | the dead man's relatives and friends, in- | cluding d@’Annunzio, who also delivered a brief and touching address. The earth | was then filled in. The grave lies in the | midst of a desolate plain. A R I A OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST New Postmasters Are Appointed and Navy Orders Affecting Pacific Squadron Are Issued. Aug. 26.—Postoffice discontinued Beptember 1, California— Orinda, Contra Costa County (superseded by rural free delivery), mail to Berkeley. Fogrth class postmasters appointed— Oregon—Maude C. Shambrook, | Ferry, Doiglas County, vice | Shambrook, deceased. Navy orders—Surgeon M. T. Elliott, de- tached-New York to -home and walt orders. Burgeon T. H. Drake, detached iron- George ron to Maine. Surgeon D. New York as fleet surgeon. Passed As- gistant Surgeon H. C. Curl, detached Na- val Hospital, Mare Island to New York. Army order—Leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant Joseph J. McMullen, | Fifteenth Cavalry, Department Califor- nia, extended one month. TEXAS PASSENGER TRAIN DASHES INTO A FREIGHT Fireman Is Killed and Engineer and | a Tramp Are Seriously | Injured. | KANBAS CITY, Mo., Aug. %6.—A special to the Star from Sedalia, Mo., says: Mis- | sourt, Knsas and¥Texas passengér train No. 8, which left St. Louis at midnight for Texas, crashed into a freight traim at | Rhineland early to-day. | reduced to kindling wood*and the passen- ger engine and the platforms of the two | forward coaches were damaged. None of | the passengers ‘were injured. Fred Dah- | fels, fireman of the passenger, was killed, |and J. M. Birch, the passenger engineer, and Sam White, a tramp, were seriously injured. e —————— | LABOR TROUBLES DRIVE | FIRM INTO INSOLVENCY | Chicago Contractors Fail With Debts of Between $75,000 and $100,000. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—In the Federal ! Court to-day a receiver was appointed for ! the T. Nicholson & Sons .Company, one | of the largest contracting firms of Chi- | cago. In his petition to the court coun- | gel for the company attributed the insol- vency of the firm largely to labor troubles. Numerous strikes on several large buildings upon which the Nichoison concern is engaged have so seriously em- barrassed the company that, according to |'the attorney, it is insolvent. The debts of the contractors are said to be between $75,000 and $100,000, but no public statement has been made. ———————— DELEGATION IS NAMED TO THE MINING CONGRESS California Representatives Who Go to Deadwood Will Have to Pay | Their Own Expenses. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.—Governor Pardee to-day commissioned as delegates to the American Mining Congress to as- semble in Deadwood, 8. D., September 7, the following Californians: From Los Angeles, Thomas Ewing, Daniel Murphy, F. W. Vraun, H. James and W. J. Trask; from San Fran- cisco, Frederick Rexinger, W. C. Ralston and Charles M. Merrill; from Oakland, Edward H. Benjamin; from Contra Costa County, Charles M. Belshaw. The Governor endeavored to secure del- egates from the central and northern mining countles, but could get no one to accept the honors. The delegates have to pay their own expenses and get no mile- age, which accounts for the.unreadiness of some citizens to go on. —————————— Doherty to Meet Champion Larned. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 26—H. L. Do- herty, the English lawn tennis champion, defeated W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia to-day, in the final of the national tour- nament, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. The victory was an easy one for the English player, who was much more steady, though at times less brilliant than his opponent. The American player made many costly faults, and though he showed better all-around form to-day then he has recently, he did not at any time come within reach of victory. Do- herty by to-day's success challenges W A. Larned, the American champion, whom he will meet in a match for ‘the title here to-morrow. — e England Names Arbitration Counsel. LONDON, Aug. 26.—Sir Robert Finlay hag been retained as'the Government's :::unlal in the arbitration at The Hague. 7, P AR S Y T THE CALL’S Will close on September 1908, and all holders of Atlas Coupons are requested to pre- sent them immediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24. Cam- | three | on | Umpqua | The caboose whs | SLAUGHTER BY REVOLUTIONISTS , MOVES TURKS TO ARM FOR WAR —_———— European Reéerves of the Sultan’s Army Will Be Called to Their Colors---Rulers of Several Pow- - _ers Are Soon to Discuss the Balkan Situation — Continued From Page 1, Column 5. scribed as a ‘‘moment of sunshine which quickly passed.” The speakers made im- passioned apeals for the immediate inter- vention of the powers in Macedonia, de- claring that if the pouring out of blood| in Macedonia continued another fortnight Europe would find nobody there to save., The Bulgarian Ministers weére urged not ing in Macedonia. Resolutions were adopted thanking the publicists who have defended the cause of the Macedonians, regretting the hesita- | tion on the part of Europe te take steps to ameliorate the lot of the Christians in Turkey; demanding the appointment of a powerful Christian Governor, who would, insure secufity for the cduntry, and in-! viting all Bulgarians to aid.in securing the triumph of the .work already com- menced. The gathering, was the largest yet held |in Sofia. Most of the shops were. closed | during thé meeting as a mark of sym- pathy wiw: its objects. » | MONARCHS WILL CONFER. | Rulers of Nations to Talk About the Balkan Crisis. LONDON, Aug. 26.—Ac¢cording to a dis- patch from Belgrade, Servih, many of the soldiers belonging to the reserve, called out by Turkey, are refusing to join the ! colors, as the troops in.the field have not received any pay for months. In taking more enéfgetlé measures for the suppression of the revolution Turkey is acting In accordance with the advice of the powers. The forthcoming confer- ence of King Edward with Emperor | Francis' Joseph and King George of Greece at Vienna and the visits of the | Czar and Emperor Willlam to Vienha will enable the moparchs to discuss Balkan | affairs thoroughly, and before the con- clusion of the conferences Turkey pro- posés so far as possible to restore order, | o that international action will be un- | necessary. An official of the Turkish em- bassy here said to-day: “The calling out of additional troops by Turkey is due wolely to the decision to suppress the imsurrection at once. It |is not in anticipation of war with Bul- garia. Turkey has no intention of de- claring war, in spite of rumors to the con- trary and Bulgaria, warned by the pow- ers, does not seem at this moment to | contemplate ‘hostilities. We know what public opinion is in Bulgaria and how the | situation may change to-morrow, but in the meantime Turkey proposes to lose no i i New York as, fleet surgeon Pacific squad- | time in restoring peace.” 0. Lewis to | St AR EXCITEMENT IN SERVIA. ins of King Alexander Are Eager for a War. LONDON, Aug. 27.—The Sofla corre- it ® IRSH LN BIL CAERT ICTORY \Finnerty Says Restor- ation of Parliament Is Next. As; CHICAGO, Aug. 2%.—John F. Finnerty, president of the United Irish League of America, has issued an address regarding the “land bill victory,” in which he says: Ireland, in the passage of the land purchase | bill, has ‘achieved a brilliant and also a sub- stantial victory; but the greatest victory is to be won. 'As the commercial reforms of 0 preceded the Independent Irish Parlla- ment of 1782, so does the land purchase bill stand _as the procursor of the restoration of that Parllament (with up-to-date reforms), so0 | infamously destroyed by England in 1800. I in\m in principle an Irish Separatist, and will 20 remain to the last; but I recognize the ben- efit that must come to Ireland by the presence | of ‘a native Legislature, making laws for the Irish_nation in Dublin or some other great city of the island. Total separation would call for an Irish fleet, an Irish army, an Irish treasury overflowing with golden millions, and at least one powerful ally, like France, Ger- | many or America. I will leave to the judg- ment of my fellow-countrymen and fellow-citi- | zens how soon all these requirements | either probable or possible in Ireland. alternative of an independent Pariiament is an honorable compromise, but not a ‘‘final set- | tiement.” | { | —_———— ILLINOIS FUSION FORCES TRIUMPH IN CONVENTIONS Democratic and Populist Opposition to the Programme Proves to Be but an Echo. OMAHA, Aug. 26.—The result of last night's Democratic and Populist con- ventions is generally accepted as a vie- tory for the fusion forces of the State as | obposed to the middle-of-the-roaders. | The ante-convention talk of opposition to fusion and to the Kansas City platform was only an echo. That came in the Pop- ulist convention when C. Q. de France, & | delegate from Lincoln, moved that the | convention approve the Denver confer- ence. Another delegate at once moved that the question be referred to the Na- | tional Committee of 1904. The latter mo- tion prevailed. Some comment has been indulged in re- | garding the briefness of the Democratic platform on national issues, but as Bryan is credited with being in touch with the authors of that document 1t s accepted as being satisfactory to his followers. ———— FIRST FOOTBALL RALLY OF THE YEAR AT STANFORD \ ety Men of the Cardinal Eleven Will Settle Down to Practice Next Tuesday. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 26— The first football rally of the season ‘will be held mext Monday night. It will be the starting gun for the football season. Head Coach James F. Lanagan, '00, for- mer varsity baseball pitcher and captain and coach of the crack eleven of Belmont School, arrived on the campus this morn- ing. After a conference with Captain Bansbach of this year's varsity eleven, it ‘was decided aetive practice on . the gridiron will begin next Tuesday after- - noon. 5 Assistant Coach Frank Slaker, ex-'02, who coached the backs last year, will ar- rive on September 1. The following var- sity men have returned to college: Cap- tain Bansbach '04, Hauverman '03, Spratt ’06, Clark '04, Thompson ‘04, Dole '05, Tar- pey 05, McGilvray '04. Among the prom- ising. substitutes returning are: Shields '04, Christy '04, Wilbur '05, Butterfield '04, Jacobs '04 and Hyde '04. —————— Rescues. Man From Burning House. GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 2.—A mysteri- ous fire destroyed the beautiful home of Eugene McCaffrey of the Polar Star mine at this place early this merning. McCaffrey was awakened by the smoke and managed to get his family out of the house. He then returned to the burning dwelling and rescued Cornelius Buck, an aged man who was sleeping in a back room. to stand by while their brethren were dy- spondent /of the Times, discussing the situation in the Balkans, says a war be- tween Turkey and Bulgaria is no longer regarded as the only remedy. It seems probable that, in order to save appear- ances, Russia and Austria will support an amplified reform scheme. It ig quite clear that a new departure must be made. The visit 6f the Czar to Vienna is ex- pected to mark & new stage in the policy of the two powérs. It is rumored from Adrianople that the troops- are using petroleum to burn the forests sheltering the inmsurgents. It is also stated that the Turkish officers have recetved orders ‘to” plirsue the rebels into Bulgaria. 2 Telegrams from Burgas, Turkey, seven- ty-six miles northeast of Adrianopie, state that a Russlan cruiser has entered that port. Excitement is increasing in Servia, con- tinues the correspgndent of the Times, on account of the Macedonian rebellion. The | radical leaders are Inclined to advocate the establishment of an autonomous gov ernment in Macedonia, provided due al- lowance Is made for Servian claims in the north of Shar. The' large insurgent suc- cesses are hailed with enthusiasm. The Sixth regiment, notorfous for its Fhare In the conspiracy against the late | King Alexander, is especially eager for war, and it seems not improbable that King Péter, yielding to military d'ctation, may eventually place himself at the head of the warlike moyement. The Vienna ¢orrespondent of the Times says the Balkan outlook is daily darken- ing, and Turkey iz ‘taking precautions for the safety of Constantinople. A 1 SR SULTAN DEFENDS EMPIRE. General Lew Wallace Talks of the Macedonian Situation. CRAWFORDVILLE, Ind, Aug. 26—Gen- eral Lew Wallace said to-night, when asked for a statement regarding the Macedonians and whether the United States should take any action in stopping the outbreaks and massacres that are shocking the civilized worid: There Is nothing in the Turkish situation with which the American Government has to | do. It there are atrocities being perpetrated | by the Turks it is for the Eur: powers to act, not us, and this will continue while the old’ Berlin treaty endures, In the mext place, | who is in the right? As I understand it, the Sultan is simply defending the integrity of his empire and he is a poor Christian who would deny him that much, It is not out of mem- ory that we had a rebeilion in our country. It s also to be remembered that we put it down, no foreigh power interfering. sy s TURKEY BLAMES BULGARIA. Sublime Porte Prepares to Answer Some Recent’ Charges. VIENNA, Aug. 26.—It is stated that the Porte is preparing an answer to the re- cent Bulgarian memorandum to the pow- ers by a note declaring Bulgaria to be directly respcnsible for the rising in the vilayet of Adrianople, and declining to be | responsible for the consequences. There is a report that the Porte has | ordered the authorities in Macedonia to protect the Greeks, and that it has also authorized the commanders to call for the “éo-operatiofi 'of ' the r;ireet' villagers against the insurgent leaders. There I8 also talk of the possibility -of a Turko- Greek alliance. PSS L THREE HUNDRED KILLED. Massacres Said to Have Occurred at Vasiliko and Kirk-Kilisseh. SOFIA, Aug. 2.—A private telegram from Dubnitza says that a number of Bulgarian officers, leading a band of 150 instirgents, recently forced thelr way past the Turkish post at Fekia and now occupy an unassailable position. Rumors are current here of serious massacres at Vasillko and Kirk-Kilisseh. Three hundred persons are said to have been killed. Details and confirmation are lacking. | the colors until sequence of the Diet not passing the bill FRENCH INDORGE GOLD STANDARD Favor a Coinage Ratio for the Oriental Countries. Government Experts’ Report Is Delivered to Embas- sador Porter. PARIS, Aug. 26.—The report of the French experts appointed to cenfer with the United States Monetary Exchange | Commissioners has been delivered to Em- | bassador Porter. It contains a note from Foreign Minister Delcasse, saying Farnce is net prepared to express binding con- culsions until she has consulted with the powers. The report indorses the principle of a gold standard for China and other silver-using countries, but it points out that the plan is positive only under judi- clous control of the coinage by the gov- érnment and the creation of an adequate gold reserve. It favors a coinage ratio for the Orient, fixing the face value of silver slightly above its bulllon value, similar to the American system in the Philippines. The French Commission makes reseérvations upon the proposed regular purchases of silver, on the ground that it is impossible to foresee the coun- try's need for subsidiary and colonial coinage. Semi-officfal advices from Rus- sia indicate that the commission appoint- ed by Finance Minister Witte has made a similar conculsion. The French and Russians considered it preferable to establish a uniform systém in China by beginning on a siiver bads and afterward raising it to a fixed gold value, than to begin on a gold standard immediately. —_———— TROOPS MUST REMAIN WITH AUSTRIAN COLORS Farmers Will Suffer Because of the Diet’s Failure to Provide Recruits. VIENNA, Aug. 2%.—A hundred thousand Austro-Hungarian troops, whose three years’ service expires in September, have been notified that they must remain with the end of 1%3, in con- providing for the annual quota of re crults from Hungaty. The order is cop- sidered to be a severe blow to the farm- ers. _————————— English Golfers Win Team Match. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. #6.~The Oxford and Cambridge golfers played grand golf over the Shinnecock links this afternoon and won the internatiénal team match in a dashing manner by eight points to three, winning five of the in- dividual matches and losing but three. The team match was preceded in the morning by an 15-hole medal piay scratch competition for a cup presented by R. H. Williams, on which depended the selec- tion of members of the team in the match with the English players. In this competition Walter J. Travis and F. J. O. Algop tied at 74, Ellis leading the En- glishman with 76. A new amateur record for the course of 71 was made by H. W Beveridge and equaled by Waltér J. Tra. vis. Travis bad Norman F. Hunt an opponent. “ They both played ;oo't’ golf, Hunteér doing the courseé in 76. The tle of the morning for the Willlams cup at 74 between Travis and Alsop was de- cided ‘by thelr scores of the aftermoon. Alsop did a 77 and Travis a 71, thereby capturing the handsomest trophy of the tournament. —_———— Banquet for Senor Candamo. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 2%6.—The members of the National Club to-night gave a ban- quet to Senor Candamo, the President- elect of the republic. The latter, In a speech, saild the Peruvian flag meant in- dependence under the rule of law and na- tional prosperity was a. consequence of peace, to maintain which was to-day the unshakable resolution of - the ~Peruvian people. ADVERTISEMENTS. Cash treatment without cash Furniture, carpets, curtains This is the proposition: You want to Jfur- nish a home. You haven’t enough ready cash to pay in full when the goods are delivered, aence you're compelled to buy “on tim you dislike trading in an out-and-out install- How are you going to get the ment store. easy - payment your goods in one of the big first-class stores? We offer you We loan you the regular banking rate of interest—six cent. You go class furniture stores- where the stock is big - and fresh, and and when you have made your selections pay your bill in’ good, hard cash. installment stores charge you ten per The cent above their pay us is six per cent. The actual saving to you is FOUR P For instance: $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent adv: cash and the balance ” Yet accommodation and still buy the way. the money, charging simply 3 por then to one of the big, first- where satisfaction is certain; cash prices for time. All you ER CENT. If your purchases amount to ance; then you pay us $20.c0 in mon payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- chases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 r month. Investigate this—it will pay you. —_—