The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1904, Page 3

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 190z 'SERIES OF ENGAGE Hospital Ship Takes" Aboard a Score | of Wounded. Campaign on Land Soon o Be in*Full Operation. . Pacific entrance to Panama Bay to any European nation would not Cable to Call and New York | 4. _Copyright, 1904, by the New York | | ublishing Company | | a breach of neutrality should be ~The Japanese troops | the Yalu River have | repulsing the Rus- | a score of Japa- n conne her action 1y and c € wounde battle of the war. e at Chongju, in North Jorea, on March 28. Much fighting oc- | red in the town itself, which is a big e place. It is asserted here that| in the harbor. SUMMARY OF A DAY’S WAR DISPATCHES TO THE CALL, The vanguard of Japan's army in Western Korea is now only forty miles south of Wiju, a town which the Russlans have fortified and made their headquarters east of the Yalu. * As the Japanese advance the enemy continues to retreat toward the river. The Call's Seoul correspondent reports a series of engagements in the vicinity of Chongju and gives an estimate of losses, which indicates that the combats were of some importance.. Twenty Japanese who were wounded at Kasan have been received aboard a hospital ship. From Santiago, Chile, comes a remarkable statement that will need strong verification before it can be given credence. It is asserted that a “commercigl compact” has been negotiated with Japan, under the terms of which Tokio agrees to recognize the supremacy of Chile in South America, the republic in turn un- | dertaking to induce Ecuador to cede to Japan the Gallapagos group of islands. These islands command the Germany has long been hopeful of acquiring | them, but the United States Government has given Ecuador to understand that a sale of the grchipelago and the inter-oceanic canal. be recognized. Equally astounding with the foregoing is the statement of The Call's St. Petersburg correspondent that Germany and France have sold to the Russian Government six cruisers now under construction. consummated seems incredible, The Czar's government is taking extraordinary precautions to prevent a renewal of the anti-Jewish outrages on the Russian Easter. It is not believed that religious demonstrations will be attempted, but the authorities intend not to be caught napping. A survivor of one of the Russian warships destroyed at Chemulpo supplies a new incident of the first He says that after the Variag and the Koreitz retreated in a sinking’ condition into the harbor lel’lnfl.(‘ Admiral Uriu signaled to the foreign warships there to get out of the way. commander signaled back that he would turn his guns upon the Japanecse warships if the latter fired a shot That such The British rty Russians were killed and wound- ed. as ber were cap losses are given nty of the men wounded in 'the s} sh at Kasan on March 26 em- Thursday upon the hospital . Kosal M They are doing well he Russian losses on that occasion ’ p timate fifty. It is v " m that a Jay [ en were cut off and WEHAIWEI April 2.—The situ- ation at present appears to be as fol- lows As regards the land forces, g General Kuroki’'s army is now in a po- g 8 sition to attempt to force the passage A tramwsy ha of the Yalu whenever he may elect to | anding place anc trike, but it would seem that, having side of the roa ured the necessary strategic posi- 2g to the huge | tion, he is awaiting the development ® even as late as |of the second Japanese mobilization te | before a decisive move. This develop- t has already begun, but it is not der and the ah e R ible to say where until the blow ng fleet is still § actually fallen. a 2¢ atching Port Ar- he meantime the Japanese and u outposts are constantly in uch along the line of the Cheng- 1g, but as a rule they do not come serious cohflict, though one or two sharp affairs are reported, in which the honors appear to be .equally divided. The country in which the troops Y operating has been h a view to rendering the of the Cossacks less val- those of well-trained in- sian o's mailors on place wea passag have taken £ ar is improving rapid. nications are still e: ase are ma though mely boats advanced in line squadrons. In the dark- torpedo-boats unwit- d the leading Japa- e rest of the Japa- hem and followed s failed to enter the the work of de- an fleet. The three »ats which went in, their torpedoes, then ned their own fleet. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FROM FOUR STATES. Five Japanese transports carrying ny to the Efficacy of the New | men and horses to be used in the con- sentific Dandrufl Treatment. ruction of the Seoul-Wiju —railway n, M £ arrived 4t Chemuipo. + G 1 Haraguchi, the newly ap- of the Japanese pointe comman has arrived. forces here TRACKS WELL couragement in the Search for the Copley Brigands PERES = o SRR CASTORIA For infants and Children. )DING, April 3.—Despite the con- reports that have been sent out The Kind You Have Always Bought Redding, not a single arrest has =7k yet n made in connection with the hold-up of the Oregon express Thurs- day night at Copley. Willilam Ahern, the railroad detective, said to-night: “No arrests have yet been made. The people seem to expect that we must capture the bandits right away—if not to-day, at least to-morrow. They for- get that the robbers probably planned their escape for a month before holding up the train. We can’t turn around in ¥ or two and uncover their tracks, have especially when we nothing to work on.” The work being done by the officials now ig principally that of the detec- tives, whose number was increased to- day by J. J. White of San Francisco, representing Wells, Fargo & Co. Sher- iff Richardson is aiding them in every possible, but feels that the ser- s of himself and his force will be JHere are a few figures ) 2 more in demand when the bandits are ted than at present. Since the tt clew of yesterday resulted in uspects proving a complete alibi, —DEVELOF 100 n the the situation as regards the apprehen- sion of the robbers is as dark as it was on the morning subsequent to the kill- finish y filled I00X3Te 50¢ STVAES AND S WBITTS 1008 Market Street 8c to & ing of Messenger O'Neil. The detec- tives are following up every possible clew that is brought to their attention. None is (wnk‘idvrcd‘ insignificant. - DEATH CALLS AN OREGONIAN OF PROMINENCE ——— AN PI an Fron e e . O i ® . DR. JORDAN’S onear ¢ | ~MUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1051 KABKET ST bet. Stha7:2, 3T 0l @ | PORTLAND, Or., April 3.—Fred R. Strong, one of the most prominent law- yers of Oregon, died very suddenly in this city to-day of heart trouble caused Specaln on DR. JORDAN—D'SERSES OF MEN @ Consultation free and strictly re. Trestmen: persosally o by lewer. Postiivs Oure in cvery cose usdertaken. Wriie for Bock. PEILOSOrRY of MARBIAGE, MALED FREE. (A vaisabie book for mes) AN & CO.. 1051 Mar) | 53 years. Mr. Strong, besides widely prominent as an attorney. was one of the incorporators of the old Pa- cific Coast Steamship Company. which operated extensively until | Portland to Tacoma. Mr. Strong par- | ticipated in the legislation over the | division of the estate of the famous Ben Holladay, who operated Holla- day’s pony express between Omaha | and Sacramento. ————— Blaze in Rubbish Chute. Burning paper in the bottom of the You must have a peculiar tea taste if no-one of the five “ RODBERS COVER absolutely | | by mervous prostration at the age of | being | the con- | struction of the Northern Pacific from | Schilling’s Best is right for you; and coffee four. » Your grocer’s; moneyback. | rubbish chute of the Palace Hotel yes- | terday afternoon caused unnecessary alarm among a number of guests and prompted one of the employes to send in an alarm. Before the fire engines arrived on the scene the small blaze had been extinguished and quiet had been restored in the establishment. Special Dispatch to The Call ing good progress In improving roads and until next winter the land army will not have to experience such cold as was endured by General Imoye’s army in the march to seize Pingyang. Latest trustworthy reports show that the main Russlan concentration is on | the line from Liaoyang to Haicheng, south of Mukden, ard that arrivals from the North and depletions from | the Port Arthur garrison are concen- trated there at a convenient point for | dispatch to the Yalu. There is also a mobile force in readiness to meet any other threatened Japanese advance or landings. NAVAL 'ATUS OBSCURE. | Of the naval situation it is not easy | to give a correct estimate, as I do not | | know whether the whole Russian | squadron was in Port Arthur last Sun- | day when the Japanese sank the mer- | chantmen, and, if it was, whether the | harbor was successfully blocked. Those who participated in the attack think that it was, but Admiral Togo | expresses a doubt, though he attaches no blame to any one, simply remark. ing that, if the channel is open, the reason is that the number of ships sunk | was not sufficient. | | I passed within a clear view of the | Port Arthur entrance yesterday morn- | ing. I could distinguish no smoke and | | | | i met no Russian vessels outside. This. however, is not conclusive of anvthing. | Considerable fogs are frequent.over | | these seas, and it is possible that under their cover Admiral Makaroff will at- | tempt to put into practice his own | | theories of destroyer tactics. He still vessels of | PARIS, April 4—The St. Petersburg | correspondent of the Figaro says that | a has ordered 250 cannon in Eng- | {land for the Manchurian army. He adds that the Tenth and Seventeegpth | army corps will not start for the seat | of war before the end of the month. The St. Petersburg co! he ho de Paris telegr: ow “Rumors are current in high circles of fresh dis ions between Viceroy Alexieff and General Kuropatkin. | is alleged that the Viceroy wants views on the subject of the quickest | way of ridding the country of Japanese | adopted, whereas General Kuropatkin | i on retaining some responsi- { | | | | | itary operations. There is reason eve that General Kuropatkin will be left free, Viceroy Alexieff being too | judicious to create trouble on account of a mere supposed slight. | YINKOW WELL DEFENDED. LONDON, April 4—The correspond- ent of the Times at Newchwang under yesterday's date says that the Russian gunboat at Sivoutch failed three times in attempting to leave the dock. He says that the British residents at New- chwang are satisfied that the depart-| ure of the British warship Espiegle will be indefinitely delayed. A correspondent of the Morning Post at Yinkow says that the position there now they would experience great dif- | ficulty. | The correpondent ys he has re- | ceived trustworthy information that | the concentration of troops along the | | Ode: Kumkl'sAArmu Now in a Position to Attempt ihe Invasion of Manchuria Whenever, He May Elect to Strike. harbor all of the foreign ships helped to move and attend to the wounded, but the American warship merely sent a doctor. This magnanimous action we refused to take advantage of. “‘A writer passing through the port said he had heard that the American embassies had denied the foregoing facts, but 1 read the report of one of the comnmanders, wherein the virtues of the American captain were clearly stated in all their beauty. “‘When our unfortunate shipsre- turned to the inner roadstead the Jap- anese warships signaled to the foreign warships to get out of the way. By way of an answer to this brazen signat the commander of the British warship signaled that if the Russians were at- tacked in the inner harbor he would be compelled to fire upon the Japanese. ‘We Russians owe a deep debt of grat- itude to this honest Englishman.’” SEBASTOPOL, April 13.—The sur- vivors of the Variag and Koreitz, which vessels were destroyed in Che- mulpo harbor, arrived here to-day and received ovations as enthusiastic as those with which they were greeted at a. Before the port was drawn up the en- tire Black Sea fleet, and behind it lay the city in holiday garb. Admiral Skrydloff, commander-in-chief of the fleet, welcomed the survivors, and at the Admiralty Cathedral removed from his breast the Order of St. George and pinned it upon the breast of Captain Stepanoff of the Variag, who had seen service under him. Captain Stepan- off and his crew have been ordered to | St. Petersburg, and the townssen route have invited them to stop off in order that they, too, may show their appre- ciation of the sailors’ brave conduct. R 1R RUSSIA DISPLAY . NO CONCERN OVER TIBETAN AFFAIR LONDON, April 4—Candler, the cor- | respondent of the Daily Mail, who was wounded during the fighting between the British and the Tibetans at Guru | on March 31, and whose left hand has been amputated, thus describes the at- tack upon him: “I was watching the Tibetans being disarmed, when I was attacked by a swordsman. This was before a shot had been fired. The onslaught was too sudden for me to draw my revolver. I caught the Tibetan around the knees and threw him, but I was myself dragged down and in trying to rise was cut down by several swordsmen. These were eventually shot.” ST. PETERSBURG, April newspapers continue to discuss the British expedition in Tibet and the speech of the Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, on March 30, as Calcutta, but most of them in a sin- gularly disbassionate tone. The Bourse Gazette openly suggests that King Edward is planning an en- tente between Great Britain and Russia then s: 3.—The is daily becoming stronger. A fort-| ““There is no need for alarm. We night ago the Japanese could have|have been accustomed since the days landed with comparative ease, while |of Disraeli and Salisbury to such veiled threats (referrjng to Lord Curzon's speech). Indlan Secretary Brodrick's announcement of big guns for India has broken no bones, ncr is any one frightened by the forthcoming British raiiway has been so rapid that it is|naval demonstration in the Mediterran- | now impo sle for the Japanese to|ean. The fact is that the British for- carry the war into Manchuria with | eign policy now in higher hands than | any hope of success, and that the most | | they can do slate Port Arthur | | and possibly Viadivostok. The statement that the captain of | the Russian cruiser Boyarin is to be court-martialed is regarded as con- | firming the report that the vessel was blown up by a mine. JAPAN HAS FOUR ARMIES. SHANGHAIL, April 3.—It is credibly reported here that the Japanese are operating in an irregular, lozenge- shaped area, whose corners are intend- |ed to be Antung, Newchwang, Kirin | |and Viadivostok. One force of 105,000 troops has been landed opposite Takushan, in Southern Manchuria, and is marching north and nerthwest. Another army of 40,000 { men was landed in Northwestern Korea and is marching toward the Yalu River. | A third force, whose number is un- known, has been disembarked in Northern Korea and is marching to the west. It is supposed another force will attack Newchwang from the south- west, and news of an engagement is | daily expected. The ice on the Yalu River is thaw- ing \and the Russians are slowly retir- ing northward. estimate the total Russian force Manchuria at 290,000 men, but | probably is an excessive estimate. in this BRITISH CRUISER THREATENS TO FIRE UPON JAPANESE Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 1904, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. LONDON, April 4—The Dailv Tele- graph publishes the following dispatch from St. Petersburg: “One Russian survivor of the naval fight at Chemulpo, writing to the Russ, says: 1 " 'The protest against a Japanese at- Itack upon a neutral roadstead was signed even by the British captain. The only person who refused to sign this act of international honesty and moral courage was an American. When the Koreltz and the Variag returned to the Good authorities here | Lord Curzon's and we all know that a sincere, peaceful and loyal influence is being exerted by King Edward. There is no longer doubt of British neutral- i and there is no reason for appre- sion regarding the promise of a friendly agreement with Russia con- cerning Tibet. We are only curious to see hcew Great Britain will explain armed aggression within a Chinese province.” The Russ says that Great Britain took a leaf out of Japan's book on the way to cpen hostilities by attacking the Tibetans without a declaration of Lord Curzon became Lord Kitchener's brother-in-law their personalities seem to have been merged. Curzon spoke with the words of Kitchener on the glacis theory and Kitchener adopted | the policy of Curzon in sending an al- leged diplomatic mission into Tibet. The glacis theory is all right so long as it has to do sLItll_unarmed foes.” | . Czar Will Receive Khilkofr. ST. PETERSBURG, April 3. — | Prince Khilkoff, head of the Russian | military railroad communications, re- | turned to . Petersburg to-day. He | will be received by the Emperor to- morrow, when he will describe the conditions existing in trans-Siberia. GRAPE-NUTS. -~ Effect In strength all day on GRAPE-NUTS war. The Novoe Vreyma says: “The American millionaires have changed the destinies of India. Since | | 1 | | MENTS NEAR THE YALU RIVE — Precautions Taken to Prevent Attacks Upon Jews. ——e Czar's Government Is Guarding Against Race Riots. ity ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.—Reports received by the Ministry of the In- terior indicate that the precautionary measures taken to prevent anti-Jewish disturbances during Easter week, when the ignorant are easily aroused to a sort of religious frenzy against the Jews by the dissemination of false sto- ries regarding “blood atonement,” will result in the avoidance of serious trouble. In spite of the precautions, however, it is considered possible there | may be attempts at rioting, but the | authorities may be relied upon to sup- press these with a strong hand. The tollowing private telegram was re- ceived to-day from Odessa: “Reports of anti-Jewish disturbances, which are common at Easter time, cause more alarm than usual this year, because of the cccurrences last year. The Jews here are nervous, but the authorities have confidence in the Gov- ernor, as well as the commander in chief of the troops in Southern Rus- sia. Under the circumstances, there- fore, anything like a serious disturb- ance is regarded as impossible. “The official papers have published strongly worded warnings and the city is placarded with notices that all who disturb the peace will be severely pun- ished.” Not only have the newspapers been warned, under threat of severe penal- ty, against violation of the order against the publication of articles which might inflame race hatred, but the civil and military authorities in the districts which might be affected have issued warnings threatening of- fenders with heavy fines and imprison- ment. Governor TUssourousoff of Kishengv and Governor Kaulbars of Odessa are strong, capable men, in whom the Government imposes im- plicit confidence. REFORMERS LOSING GROUND. ‘While the authorities have taken pre- cauticnary measures, they seem to be convinced that no re 1 serious move- megt will occur to discredit Russia in this time of war, and declare the internal situation to be exceptionally good, the disaffected elements being un- able to make headway against the deep fecling of patriotism manifested by the people. Government advices are to the effect that the so-called reformers, Radicals and Socialists, are losing in- stead of gaining ground in consequence | of the war. In this connection attention is called to the great enthusiasm with which| survivors of the Variag and Koreitz | the were greeted at Odessa and the tele- grams of welcome which poured in from all parts of Russia. Among intelligent Jews the fecling is that there is now presented an oppor- tunity to show the world that they are friends, not enemies, of their na- tive land. Such an influential Jewish organ as the Novosti denounces as foul slander the statement that the Jews are not loyally supporting the Govern- ment. The deep religious nature of the Rus- sian people was illustrated last night, when the peasant fairs and festivities which have been in progress during palm week ended, and the people began the rigorous abstention nembers of the orthodox the last week in Lent. As if by magic the peasants’ booths on the principal boulevards disappeared, and pavements which for a week have been crowded to the gutters laughing and chatting peasants, buy- ing all kinds of knicknacks, reverently saluting the cheap prints of their rul- ers and evincing special interest in the colored lithographs depicting war scenes in which the Russians were al- ways triumphant, suddenly became de- serted. The churches, with their mag- nificent interiors ablaze with lighted tapers, were thronged worshipers. All places of amusement were closed, and even the music in the restaurants was suspended. From Friday next to the Russian Kaster every orthodox Rus- sian, from the Emperor down to the humblest subject, will fast in the most rigorous manner, partaking of bread and water only. STRICT OBSERVANCE OF LENT. The Czar has strictly observed Lent. His table is meager, his anrusements fewer and his work, of course, far greater. Except for one appearance at the theater his sole amusement has been driving about the capital, usually with the Czarina on bright afternoons. He goes about absolutely unguarded, in a modest carriage, and but for the attendance of the Prefect of Police, in a much more gorgeous turnout, several hundred feet behind him, and the mar- velous way in which streets are cleared, an ordinary observer would not know that the Czar was passing. He finds recreation, al<o, in walking in the garden of the Winter Palace. The Empress Dowager is frequently seen on the streets. She is very popu- lar and graciously nods to both sides as her carriage, with her gigantic Cos- sack footmen, sweeps by. Preparations are proceeding for the Easter festivities. Easter, in Russia, is the greatest holl_gay of the year, and is celebrated with™ feasting and merri- ment throughout the empire. The floral displays in the churches on Easter probably will be the most gorgeous in Evurope. The imperial potteries, a short dis- tance from St. PetersBurg, are manu- facturing tens of thousands of china eggs, which will be distributed by the Czar and Empress among the people. 1f the Japanese wish to make a coup, | the average Russian believes they will attempt it on Easter morning, when the sailors at Port Arthur are feasting. Those who know Vice Admiral Makar- off and General Kuropatkin, however, say that if this time is chosen the Jap- anese will reckon without their hosts. FREE SPEECH DEFENSE LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING The regular meeting of the Free Speech Defense League was held Sat- urday night at the Labor Bureau, 915} Market street, President F. R. Whit- ney in the chair. Ten new delegates were seated and arrangements were made to keep up the agitation against the passage of the proposed Wittman ordinance, which gives the Police Department power to disperse any collection of ten or more persons on the public streets in the cen- tral part of the city. The league ‘now has representatives from over 100 trade and labor organiza- tions, fraternal societies and other civic bodies, and is carrying on an active agitation on the matter. Street meetings were held several with | with devout | of the theaters and| BROTHERS WE PREPAY FREIGHT ON COUNTRY ORDERS. WRITE FOR ESTIMATES. 3DAY SPECIALS. LIQUORS. TOKAY and ANGELICA WINE .. PR 5. Sweet, palatable Table Wine. ’:‘.al- ifornia Wine Association. Reg. $1.00. TOKAY and ANGELICA m‘lfi. gallon c Sweet, palatable Wine. California Wine Association. Reg. $1.00. | oLD crOW - .bot. 81.00 | _ Bottled in bond. Reg. $1.25. PLYMOUTE GIN.... ...bottle S5¢ Coates’ Genuine. Reg. §1.00. PABST MALT TONIC..doz. $2.10 Reg. $2.40. HERMITAGE WHISKY full gquart bot. H0¢; gal. §3.50 Bourbon or Rye; high proof; reg. $1.25 and $4.50. WHITE HORSE SCOTCE..bot. §1 White Horse Cellar. Reg. $1.25. AG BRANDY, White | ..bot. 81.15; doz. $13.00 Aged 24 years in wood before bot- tling. Reg. $1.50. AAA SHE gal S5 Superior quality. PRIVATE STOCK PORT WINE... Light color: exquisite flavor; 8 years old; Aurora Vineyard. PORTER. .doz. ’1.5\;5 Genuine “English Stout.” No limit. Reg. $2.10. OLP KENTUCKY BOURBON . Full proof. fie‘. Y gallon 81.75 For c;mkins or table; mxh‘pmz;r. 2.25. | GROCERIES. SOHEPPF'S SHEREDDED 0‘0?5- Long threads; fresh And. moist Reg. 20c. ASTERN HAMS. .. 2%e = Sweet. All sizes.’ Lean. Monday e only. Ctam sy FANCY MIXED NUTS..pound 10¢ BUTTER i\_ll Kinds. Sweet and meaty. Reg. 5c. . -20 pounds %1.00 Fine; dry; pure cane. ‘With orders. _Finest quality. Italian. Reg. 10c. QUEEN OLIVES...full qt. bot 20¢ Price has never been equaled in San Francisco. Reg. §0c size. SALMON TROUT, Whole Pish..10¢ Weigh from 4 to 6 pounds each. IMPORTED z pound 25¢ Perfect flavor. "Short grain. Reg. 35¢. LEAF LARD_.5-1b. can 50¢ Kettle rendered. Reg. 65c. LOG CABIN MAPLE SYRUP. ew cut price. N square 35¢ This means all the Select Brands of Humboldt, Marin and Sonoma County Creameries. STRYKER'S SAND SOAP... . ... 8 bars 25¢ hen. LIVERPOOL SALT..50-Ib. sk. 30c Genuine imported; table. Reg. 50¢c. EASTERN ROLLED OATS <. pounds 25¢ 10 Sweet and Tresh. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA.lb. 30¢ We are headquarters for good Coffees. Our Old Government Java has proved our most popu- lar drawing card; 40c at other stores. 00 Reg. Are you going to St. Louis? We are arranging Special Parties to travel via UNION and SOUTHERN PACIFIC Through Tourist Cars, Fine Scenery A delightful time insured Call or send postal to S. F. BOOTH, General Agent U.P.R. R. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco or any Southern Pacific Agent latt, Lindgren, Zant, Williams, Spen- cer and others. and the league ar- ranged to meet next Saturday night, as usual, in the same hall. R Struck on Head and Robbed. Pat McKnight, a sailor, was assauit- nights during last week by the league on Grant avenue to uphold the right of free speech and to defend the prin- ciples the constitution of the United States and of the State of California enunciate in this regard. Among the speakers at these meet- ings were President G. of the Labor Council, Dr. J. A. B. Wil- son of Trinity M. E. Church, F. C. ‘Wheeler, organizer of the State Fed- eration of Labor, T. 1. Zant and A. M. Lewis. Extra committees were appointed at Saturday night’s meeting to call on a number of labor and other organiza- tions in regard to the agitation. Speeches were made by Messrs. Mar- % Benhnmi ed and robbed at the corner of First and Bryant streets last night. He was struck on the head with some blunt instrument and the surgeons at the Emergency Hospital found the skull had been crushed. McKnight, although under the influence of liguor, claims. that one “Dutchy” Scores was his as- sailant. Scores is well known to the police and a search is being made for him. ADVERTISEMENTS. will be shown for the first time . lnnnllmnmm 230 POST ST. Oriental Rugs ...At Auction... ‘Tuesday, April 5, and Following Days, at 2:30p. m. 230 of these rugs are the rarest f selected from previous importations during the past three years, and f antiques, which have been at this sale. EXHIBITION TO-DAY. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Art Auctioneer. % YUZUK & CO » MPANY, 230 POST ST.