San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 18

IS tx cH Tl SAlOFKA2tClSC0 CHBONICTiE STOXSfQT 3t lt6r ik aural urn 6 I Russias Eye on Northern Persia MAY ATTEMPT ANNEXATION THE HEIR APPARENT SUCCEEDS TO THE THROKB Details of the Assasslaattoa Ra mor That It Was the Beialt a Plot fOopyrtght IS by the New Tort Bon LONDON May 2 Interest In the fateef the Shah Is principally confined to tb political aspect of the affair A ready Russia under suspicion in this country It has been well known for a lotfg time that the Czar could annex Northern Persia whenever he saw fit and the diplomatic world is already wotderlng if the change of rulers will be followed by a forward movement on the part of Russian troops There is some reason to fear an International confrhotion over this phase of the situation and if Russia is seeking an excuse to enter the country it will easily be gained bj promoting dissension and molt Official opinion here regards the death of the Shah with great apprehension as it is feared it will hasten a collision between British and Russian interests in Persia The Foreign Office holds a copy of a secret convention signed by the deceased Shah conceding to Russia the right to occupy Northern Persia In the event of a foreign meaning a British attack international discord menacing his reign or the succession of Prince Mussarfan ed Deen The Shah himself communi ied the contention to the British Minister explaining that he did not doubt the friendship of Great Britain but submitted the convention as helping to foil Russian plans for the annexation of the provinces of Khors san and Maxanderan Prince Mussar fao ed Deen knowledge of this treaty led to bis adhesion to Russia Through him Russian agents obtained special privileges Including a concession for the construction of a rallwa which Is now approaching the Persian Gulf It ma not be a groundless suspicion that Muasarfan ed Deen adherents were concerned in the assassination of the Shah Recently a bitter feud ex lsted between him and the Shah oer the misuse of the taxes collected In the provinces ruled over bj the Prince This trouble led the Shah to threater to nominate his second son Massul Mtrza as his successor though Prince Massul suffers from an affection of the ees He was dperated upon an oculist In Paris last ear He Is of weak phjuique If not of Intellect He has five sons and a numerous following supporting bis claims to the throne In the event of a djnast war Russia will certainly sell the northern provinces under the convention and this will cause the gniYrlt International complications as the British Government is determined traversed the cater court of the shrine where he stopped and gave a tank sot to an Arab and spoke a tew kind words to a water carrier Chains barred the way to the Inner court of the shrine The Shah had Just passed the first chain when the assassin approached him And when within a few feet of him fired a revolver the bullet from which struck the Shah near the bean His majesty fell forward upon his knees but rose to faia feet and walked a few paces when he fell again The assassin was immediately seized and hurried away The Shah at once became unconscious and was immediately taken to his carriage and con veyed to the palace at Teheran whither doctors were summoned as quickly as possible When the physicians arrived at the palace the found the Shah dead and certified that his death was caused by a bullet lodged in the pericardial region between the sixth and seventh ribs HXMORS OF A PLOT Tae Shahs Eldest Bald Have Instigated the Murder LONDON May 2 It is rumored In this city that the assassination of the Shah of Persia was brought about by the machinations of his eldest son Massoud Mirzla Governor of Ispahan The latter was born in 1S50 while the new Shah second son of the deceased monarch was born in 153 but the lat ter is an offspring of a wife of higher rank and thus was chosen to succeed his father in place of Massoud his elder brother He had often rebuked Mirzla for his unrullness and in 1888 recalled him and only allowed him to return to Ispahan after disbanding some of the regiments and ordering him to pay more than the usual tribute Massoud Mirzla who Is also known as the Zllles Sultan or shadow of the kingdom resented this treatment and it was believed that he might make an attempt to usurp the throne Massoud Mirzla who Is enormously rich Is unpopular on account of his severity and Intolerance and on the other hand Mussaffar ed Deen the new Shah Is much loved by the people of the province of Azerboljan where the Persian army is chiefly recruited The discontent of the Babist sect upon which Massoud Mirzla is believed MURDER UNDER THE OF Weylers Way ol Killing te Cubans PEACEABLE CITIZENS SLAIN Ov MERC SHOWf TO SUSPECTED AMERICVS The Captain General Forced to Admit That His Opponents Are Formidable Special Dispatches to the Chronicle NEW YORK May The World Havana cable says The butchery non combatants continue in all parts of the island Some of the stories from remote districts which reach me are appalling but pergonal Investigation is Impossible at present I do not feel Justified in giving details Yesterdav I made a personal appeal to the Captain General to Investigate the massacres He challenged me to name a place where br such Momlm and Ie4h6ujht the ought to be postponed until the re i beltlon is crushed Premier Canovaahas consulted during the pasf week with Marshal Campos General Calleja and several otlfer Generals and hlghclvlL officials and politicians recently arrived from Cuba and all of these without exception recommended the early Inauguration of very liberal reforms as the best auxiliaries of military action In Cuba considering that civilians and the mill tary men in the colony are convinced that otherwise the struggl will be greatly prolonged and very costly A DEFEAT FOR MACEO The Rebel Leader Said to Have Lost Two Handred Men HAVANA May 1 Six Spanish columns and the forces of Generals Suarex and Inclan recently fought the insur gents commanded by General Maceo at Cacara The fierce conflict according to official adv ices received here resulted in a decided victory for the Spanish troops Maceo loss is officially given at over 300 while the loss of the Spanish Is said to be only sixty CHICAGO TO FREE CVBA The OConnor Guards Will Hake Talna Warm for Verier CHICAGO May 2 If the plans of a number of West Side citizens are carried to maturit Cuba struggle for Ubertv will In the near future receive IN THE REALM Of IDE KAISER An Impending Crisis in te Cabinet MILITARY RULES THE CAUSE HOHE1LOHE BROKEN 15 BE ILTH Proposed orth African Expedition The Reception of Embassador I hi Special Dispatch to be Oiroolde BERLIN May Rumors of another Cabinet crisis have been current throughout the week and some of th newspapers have even gone to the extent of predicting the resignation of the Imperial Chancellor Prince Ho henlohe and the Minister of War General Bronsart von Schellendorff immediately upon the returr of the Emperor to this citv The cause of the conflict is said to be the proposed re peaceful Inhabitants were being shot I aj ftnj assistance in the shape of an toTTa ot tn mltltarv tribunals Ac xpedltlon which will put all former cording to mrorma on oDtainea iron without trial and I named Campo Florida General Wevler declared he did not believe the charges I insisted I had talked with respectable eye wit neses who had been there and seen their honest Inoffensive reighbors dragged from their homes daj by day and ki led without trial The bodies are still Ijlcg wUh bound hands not more than nine mlle om Havana This in ltelf was sufficient proof that the reported klrmihe at Campo orida had never taken ace and the victims had been murdered in cold blood by Spar Wh dler ho ha6 failed to And the enemv and were determined not to be outdone by the Iv al columns in other parts of Cuba I furnished the names age and previous occupation filibustering parties In the shade Ex Alderman Maurice Connor of the Eighteenth ward proposes to rerrult he Connor Guards a West Side organization named In his honor to a fu regiment of 1200 men organized on the three battalion sjstem with a fu staff of field and line officer and fight In the cause of Cuban liberty walked to the grave the Cavalrymen from Fort Merer bearing tie casket The remains were laid in thelslaat resting place the bugler sounded taps and that was all of the cerenony that narked the interment BOCGHT BX A FRENCH TKDICATB laic of a Valuable Gold Mtae of Cripple Creebv NEW YORK May On the broad Atlantic bound for this port a steamer carrying J732W0 In gold pr Its equivalent representing the purthase price of SI per cent of the Victor yold minr of Cripple Creek The property haa been purchased by a French tvn dlcate which a year ago boughtper cent Interest in the mine for JWCSOO The French representatives ot the syndicate which made the purchase Is the Credit Lyonnatse of Paris The owners Of the mine were Moffat presideat of thfe First National Bank of Denver CoL and Ebi Smith of Leadvllle The capital stock of the Victor Gold Mlnlnj Company is ti 000000 divided into 200 000 shares at each GOSSIP OFGREAT BRITAIN nt it 1 A Dnlnn TTTrinnv mhAMtaf iHUiUl YYUVDly lUlUUlj jH Not Stable DEEP DEVICES OF THE CZAl MOEl TO RELIEVE DISTRESS MtCEDOMA Indication Rntia That It Comes and ot From Eag llh Sources EVEXTS AT COIRT SOCIETV A5D II Discontent Canned br the Queens Whims visitors From America The Demand for WASHINGTON Mav Itton Repreen ative Hde of tashlngon ha Intro duced ena or Morrill Joint reolu ion for the recognition of Cuban belllger ercv and will ask the Foreign Affairs Commi tee to give him a hearing on the subject SCEE of nearlv two score of non comba ant to have worked Is due to the fact tha who had beer shot by Spanish soldiers QUARRELED the late Shah did not allow them to without trial The Captain Gereral said I I ccn I tlnued te egraph re rul mj Irve lga ion he wcu expel me frnrr he lard The Car a nea ig re increalrg ou rae nn Ati sj can izers TKre eerr he a el inft ve place ha Prelden Clev land Intends to le the butal Spanir sc dler work hel wl 1 upon Americans ard hen presen lawj er ike claims fc damages to be se ed me dls a da OVER tabllth their religion his refusal to do so being based on rep esenta ions made tc his majesty that It would confllc with the existing faith in Persia and split the people Into religious factions The Babtsts have alwas been kep in check and little has been heard of them for some years past THE PFRL BRTA CUE THE DEAD MOA RCH Lawyers Engage in a Battle ord Testimony Regardlng JacWaon Character Oar Ex Mlnliter to Persia Talks a Abont the Late Shah CHICAGO May 2 Frederick TC In Hon who spent the year 1S86 at Teheran as Inlted State Minister to Peria peaks in terms of admirat for the murdered monarch The death of the Shah Is to be deplored Mr Uinstrn said He was a kind hearted verv In telllgent man and filled with progress Ive Ideas that would have benefited hl country Immensely had he been permit ted to carry them out He ascended the throne when a bo with the limited ecucatlon in mathematics and Persian I literature gained In the native schools and possessed of the crude and barbaric to bar Russia way to the Persian gulf rotlons gained from lack of contact a i ai i th civilisation it being an unwritten law In Persia that the heir apparent and will intervene Ln Southern Persia BEXTIMEXT I RIS1A The Late Shah Was a Firm Friend of the Cur ST PETERSBURG May Tne news of the tragic death of the Shah of Persia has been received ln this city where he was exceedingly well known He was looked upon as a firm friend of Russia and the sentiment felt at hts death Is little short of dismay His death Is put down to having insisted upon the Introduction of Euro pean reforms Into hli empire which were hateful to his fanatical subjects EGLAD AID AFGIAISTAX Eridence of a Friendship Which May Prove alnable flOopyrlsht M9 by the ew Tor Son 1 LONDON May 2 Mhen the Shah Alalia returned to Afghanistan from shall not ive at the capital cit After taking The throne his character changed and he developed Into a civilized ruUr anxious to Improve his countr Mr Winston described him a verv exclusive In his family life alwaSlin lng alone and never deviating rom the customs of his countr in the manage ment of his household The Shah ru lng passion was hunting To gra If hls love for this kind of sport the Shah main alned large game preserves which he visited everj summer Speaking of the question of sueceslon to the vacant throne Mr Wins on ex pressed the belief that a revolution was among the possibilities of Persia The eldest son Is not the heir apparent ow lng to the fact that hti mother was not of royal blood This son is abou 45 ears old and very popular among the Special Dlnpatch to the Chronicle NEWPORT Kj Ms 2 Al Mgh I he mo her of Scott Jackon arrived Thursdaj she met her lr he Jail ast nigh for the first time since he pert the holldajs at Greercas le Ind She wa accompanied bj hr daughter The Jailer and guard retired and lef hem alore during the evening Mother and son clasped each other In their arms again and again both when the met ard when the separated Jackson I wept His mother was quite 111 and was prostrated after the mee lng but she Intends to remain until the trial is over Mrs Edwin Post half sister to Scott 1 Jackson kissed him and sat beside him court to day She was accompanied by Jackson mothr ln the afternoon hen the prisoner came ln a er dinner I he kissed the latter affectionately and 4cts Committed Ignlnst the I chatted with her Mrs Jackson wore ne nite riDoon oi tne oman tn ie tlan Tempe ance nlon She main ained her composure admirably In the afternoon when Colonel Crawford announced hts wrathful challenge Colonel Nelson Mrs Post Mrs Jack son and Mrs Lewis arose and lef the room Locke was recalled and tesfl fled that more than two persons rnuli have gone over the ground without howlrg tracks of more than one Allen A ftvs an attornej of Hamilton was called upon to tell the rraracter of The Sparla ds a so boat tt at the a Depar men rrak a dlstinc ion beweer natveborn Ame lcans a na uralize cltlzers I krow hat eev eral davi ag he par soldiers kl led Marclsc pez an American ci lzr on his ir plan a Ion at Ma guag and no ou crj has been made about 1 I Is a his were gouged ou and his bod hacked pieces but this I cannot vouch for His slSier has abundant proof of he crime1 Secretary OIne can easll ge fur her details by cabling to the American Consul at Sagua The ml Itar censor would no ever perm me elegrapb the fact of Lopez dea MAMvCRED I1Y SPANIARDS rirntal Cubans NEW 10RK Ma 2 The Words Havara tpe la as a Sparlh bat talion of guerr la urder the Domlrlcan butcrer Co rre Juar Tejua is ter sing the Inhabitants of Corgo dos Cominos Pan Luis and Palma Torinla A part commarded Canosa kl led a mother and four crildren erf ages rang lrg from 16 ears to 8 months In the neighborhood of he suga etate of arta Arita Spar lh Lieutenant Perez Allen Johnson the witness for he pros of Tejadas Muerlllas killed a man and ecutlon He testified that he had de a girl because they told him that thev fended Johnson when he was Indie ed Md not know where he rebe were lr Carey de Plttp arother part fired the house of the Prefect Three women and four children who ran away were tor nbl mutilated Special corresponderce to the World from Santiago de Cuba under da of arm officers He Is highl educated man oi Dounaiess amouion ana great April Tth sas On the loth irst 800 energy and Is imbued with ideas as fSnariars nror rn An his European tour he took with him thoroughly progressive as his father garement on the plantation of Da presents from Queen ictorla to his was For ears he has been a dose ob Her Quantananvo with Boore ard 00 father the Ameer valued at 250 000 server of foreign affairs and has had insurgent The fight lasted an incur more or less exclusiv of a battery of special agents all ov er the world to keep the Spaniards losing a Captalr two ser ueiu arimerj wmtn nwniu nmv nim postea ot Knowing the ctrcum ernment gift Next eek the Queen stances under which the assassination will receive at indsor Castle an env oy took place I am not Justified perhaps from the Atoeer who brings the cus in nredlctina anv trouble of a tpvoIii tomary return presents They consist of silk stuffs and Afghan gold ware and Jewels of the approximate value of 509000 so her Britannic majesty has I not done so badly by the deal These ceremonial courtesies do not of course count for much but they are pleasing to Englishmen as an additional proof of the genuine friendship between England and Afghanistan which may be put to a practical tesj ln the event of troubles arising in Persia consequent upon the Shah death and Russia ambitious designs PERSIAS STEW RILER The ITelr Apparent Hmsaffar ed Deen Sworn In TIFLIS May 2 Immediately after the death of the Shah the heir apparent VaJlahd MussaTar ed Deenwtspro Claimed the Shah Russia and Great Britain recognized Mussaffar ed Deen as the heir to the Persian throne ln 1858 The Grand Vizier will govern until the arrival of the new Shah at Teheran from Tabriz NEW YORK May A special to the World from Teheran says Mursaxfa ed Deen the Crown Prince has been proclaimed Shah In succession to his father by a proclamation Issued at Tabriz where he was Governor Th nw Shah teiegraphs that he will hastes to this cly the capital of Persia the body of the late Shah Is lying in the palace The burial will take plac In the sacred shrine at Koom This clt is mourning Preparations were making for a Jubilee The decorations an being dismantled DETAILS OF THE TRAGKDT Bow the Shah Was Killed br the Persian lasasaln TEHERAN Persia May 2 Details ot the assassination ot th Shah were obtained through official source this mornta ThevShah accompanied by his Grand Vizier Aaghar and a number jot attendants paid a visit to the shrine Ot the Shah Abdul Axim His majesty tlcnary character but I cannot help but apprehend something of the kind when I remember the eldest son character istics If he chose to move on the capl tal with an army behind him he could reach there a week before the heir apparent could reach the city AN EARLY MORNING SUICIDE 1 a fight on the Hth with rebels In Arroa of the house where Jackson and Walling Soco The rebels numbering 1500 en Kasea testmea concerning jacason camped to thick woods opened Are klH every day the week of the A W0HA5 SHOOTS HERSELF IX THE HEAD Mrs May Klein Who Was Despondent Orer Her Lorera Desertion Mrs May Klein a woman about 30 years of age residing at SIS Geary street shot herself In the right temple at her home about 2 clock this morn lng She wa taken to the Receiving Hospital and died on the operating table In the room was found a letter signed Tred la which the writer after ex pressing his love for the woman stated that he had learned that she was untrue to him and that he would have nothing more to do with her Other lodgers in the house state that Mrs Klein was ery fond of a young man who had frequently called on her and who was known to them only by the name of Fred It Is supposed the woman was despondent over her lovers desertion In an adjoining room were two little girls children of the suicide who were not even awakened by the shot that took their mothers life Itissald that Mrs Kleln was divorced from hex husband quite recently Railroad BntldUar la rtah SALT LAKE May Contracts were let to day tor XO000 ties and for grading on the first section ot the railroad from this city In the direction of Deep Creek Active work will begin on Monday geants and forty two dlers killed and nlnet wounded Th Insurgents aced a dynamite cartridge on the Iror bridge of the railroad near Glbara over the ocoyuguln river which exploded as a tralnload of Spanish so diers was pas lng killing seven soldiers and wounding twent four A Spanish Colonel wlh 1200 men had or prise fighting ln Hamilton under the name of Jones He said tha John son came to him and recalled this fact asd then talked to him about test fLng In this case He told him a different story about the movements of Jackson and Pearl Br an at Walllngford sa loon from that which Johnson told or the stand Attorney Shepherd testl fied that Johnson followed him around from one place to another and flrail told him that he might lose his emplo ment if he testified ln the case an wanted to know what could be done for him ln case that should happen Ha denied making any offer to him A rumber of depositions were introduced for the purpose of breaking dow the character of George Jackson as a witness Mrs Edwin Post was called as a wit ness and testified to Jackson life in Greencastle where she said he had lived with his mother She stated that his reputation there was good Miss Rose McNevln one of the proprietors nner circles the following 1 the posi tion The militar court procedure Is antiquated dating rom 1848 ardlsull abuses I ndue pubilclt is rigorouI refused and the tr a are orl conducted in public I the case the Ba ariac arm leneral Spitz wh looked upon as 1 ke to be appo ed president of the Imperial cour mart al drafted a bill1 remed these df ec and the meas ure ou ined was approved the Cab inet and the Bundesrath The bill Is now befo the Empe or who so far has not come to a decision regarding it The Xng of Saxon whose counsel greatly valued the Emperor op poses the bill and does General von Hahnke ch the ml ltan cabinet W0MENiand ka eract General von Plossea who tee Emperor favorite aiae ae amp lr spi of this opposition It I believed to be likel that he Emperor 1 approve he He Is however a 1 ar oved at he press campaign cr the subjec which ooked upon as i erded to pu Mm at varlarce with Cabiret and he more so becausa he half beaeves ha the pr Jected re form il weaken the disc piine of the rrmy I is an urd ub ed ac ha Prince Hoher ove ha Is hat ered He canno a erd du les In the Heich ag ard Burdera ard his nsigra ion he of5ce of Chancellor canrot be a di ar But he Emperor is urable et de lde upor his successor un Philip von Eulen terg Gere al vor Waldesee and General von A ver edn are men loned as Prince Hohen he possible successor The two last ramed ar comml ted to mlllary reforms The Emperor and Empress afer attending the rrarkortand Berlin peace Jubilees propose to visit Duke Ernest Gunther of chleswlg Holsten brother 0 he Emptess at his es a the Chateau Prurkenau In Silesia This event will publlcl mark the complete reconciliation of heir majesties with the Duke who has been in dlgrace for over a jea pas Hs majesty wttl afterwards make anc her trip to th ro he seas lr consequence persistent reports he dlseove valuable gold copper ard coa lelds lr he nor hen part Afr ca ar expedl lor has been fi ted out poceed hat part of the world a horuughl exp he region where the dlscove ies are said to have been made The expdi on wll be ab ser etgh eer mon hs Dr Langheld he coverer of the microbe cure of cotsltp ion is soon to publish a hlstor discover and dt ails of his vreatment Dr Lang held preparat on re ains czone uncharged after a long exposure to air and the ozone Is lriroduced into the blood and exercises a trong anti ml croblc lnfluerce He has reated sue essfull advanced cases of conanmp lon and his treatment is now emplo ed ir the charlt hopital Dr Langheld Is the son of the chie navaJ chaplain at Kiel He Is no 30 years old and has aveled in East Africa Brazil and enezuela for several ears studying man interesting fea ures of his profession Many German physicians are skeptical a to the efficacy of antl microblco and vothers warmly praisa Dr Langheld and are trying to Interest the Government In the discovery The audience of Edwin LhU the 1 cited States Embassador to German with Emperor Wlllam which was postponed owing to the arrival here of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is now fixed for 3 clock to morrow afternoon at the Schloss Mr hi will be accompanied by the United States Charg Epedal Dlspstch to the Chronicle LONDON May 2 Tre Queen has changed her mlrd and will not hotdany I drawing rooms person this season The Princes Christian of Schleswig Hoistein Princess Helena 6ecoDd daughter of the Queen will preside at next week drawing room in behalf of her mother the Princess of ales being in the south of France The latter however will represent the Queen at tie following drawing room This change in the plans of her majesty haa greatly disconcerted a number of people and the feeling of discontent has been increased the Queen action in cur tailing the festivities which had been mapped out for the marriage of Prin cess Maud of Wales to Pttpce Liiaries of Denmark Copyrffht 189 ty the New Tork Snn1 LON DON Ma 2 Ferdlnand of BaM taria ought to be happy but isn Hn fag made his peace with the Czar bti Pat ed on the head by the Sultan furke recogmlaed as a rat hlghn ana ac ormallj and full regul izd re seemed nothing for him Fu CU ar aorn his lorrr rtierlrtta design a tr bu irg ana recelvtt cecoramns Bu the eternal Mac donlan question has cb ruded and worrle Ferdinand dreams Wten 1 tan ati lng seventy two and wounding K5 A sensational scene was occasioned Spaniards The rebel loss was very I by the fixing of a fine of 25 on Attorney light A severe engagement took place I Crawford for contempt of court While Affaires John Jackson bearing tha yesterday It the Sevilla hills seven a discussion was In progress about the new Embagadors credentials and miles from this city between soldiers furher continuance of the cross ex th Captain Evans the mUltarv at under Colonel Prlncto and the two rema brothers Quiana with 900 Insurants McNevln was unusually Dostlve ln her Squires second secretary of the em statement He went on to say that he oassy meant no reflection on women In gen The rehearing of the case of the Amer eral when he said that no witnesses an caa insurance companies will occupy several months and further time must The Spanish were compelled to retreat leaving 215 men wounded and one killed The rebels had fourteen killed and wounded ADMISSIONS BT WETLER The Captain General ot Pleased lYIth the Outlook MADRID Ma 2 The Heraldo pub sel for the State and pointing his fixger a positive as women Crawford said They are generally right are they not Tou are not sufficiently acquainted with respectable women to be a Judge said Nelson Crawford then stated to the Court that be had been Insulted by the coun llshes an interview with Captain Gen at Colonel Nelson said I shall hold pral Weyler who is Quoted as saing1 you personally responsible for thaire the action of the Cnncresji nt fhe nlt mar States regarding recognizing the belllg erency of the Cuban insurgents had served to Increase their number and in consequence it will be necessary to postpone the Inauguration of political reforms until the rebellion is crushed General Weyler la also said to have admitted that the financial situation ln Cuba Is eerious and is not Improving NEW TORK May 1 A special to the World from Madrid says General Weyler declarations in Havana are Very embarrassing for the Madrid Government haying caused an unfavorable impression ln Spain as they increase the perplexity ef the governing classes and ot the Cabinet itself General Weyler plainly stated that he was opposed to Cuban autonomy and would not undertake to carry out extensive reforms during the Insurrection but that If the Government considered it expedient to Introduce come reforms purely administrative or economic be would obey though his opinion was that the rebels are encouraged Colonel Nelson responded I am re sponsible The Court interrupted directing the clerk to fine Mr Crawford t2S far con tempt of court It is due to Colonel Nelson to say that immediately after his remark which offended Colonel Crawford and before that gentleman resented It he added I mean no personal reflection upon Colonel Crawford The Grave Bond Case WASHINGTON May 2 The application for a mandamus on Secretary Carlisle in the Graves bond ease was made returnable to day in the District Court but owing to the absence of counsel the case waa continued until Saturday next Senator Hales Home Daraed ELLSWORTH Me May I The summer residence of United States Sen The Chronlcev High Art bicycle is guaranteed the same as aXt first class bicycles elapse before a decision can be arrived at The Count Posdowskl secretary of the imperial treasury announced ln the Peichsrag to day that the Government did not Intend to propose a conversion of the German imperial loans during this session as the conversion would lead to a good deal of German money going abroad to be replaced by doubtful foreign paper BURIED AT ARLINGTON Remains of Ex Secretary Gresham Escorted by the President WASHINGTON May 2 The remains of General Gresham late Secre tary of 8tau were laid at rest at Ar lington Cemetery this afternoon Only Mrs Greaham and her son Otto ac companied the remains from Chicago Secretary Lamont met them at the depot accompanied by one or two per sonal trlends of the Greshams including Pension Commissioner ichrti Mrs Gresham and Otto followed the remainsremains to Arlington At the gates of the eemetery the fu neral pany was joined by President ator Hale with all Its contents waa I Cleveland Secretaries ninv rui hnrnul tw1av os tKV I tr iti TTVT i uu uuuui uu suuumataeru Hues with eight private soldiers and a Bugler sergeant detailed from Fort Meyer The President and Cahfnst ttAfc jiaetr piaces at we aeaa of the Use and Anil AUilltrC Ul W1UT 11CUCUI aAIfcCl oVi KB It Is renorted that the Marauls ol bai niAtih Kentt frtmoiraa avvsaajj auatiuvM kusiuirciTii Mf Jsbury has decided to appoint Lord Lan luxurious pleasures pf Buda Psth ui daft better know as Henry Matthews retina on a scale which fixtpHes Or who was Home Beeretao Lord Salisburys last Cabinet to suc ceed the Marquis of Dufferin as British Embassador at Paris The position of the CI de shipbuilding business is the best It has attained in ears All trade differences have been Use even In i a pn oi ais ptufl tb pose as a Rusian defying the pairlJJ ctlC Bulgarians Ferrttnsnri i nkl supported by word and purse the i mdus central committee from wh the Czar bad wl hdrawn his augut patronage ow mat ne nas regularized Ferd nand wants to quitJa order ha he ma consoUdai his dynasty as he say ng Is bat central eorrynltiee is Inconvenient active and seems bert upon raisl an Insurrection In Macedonia wh may result In selling Europe ablaze Sp Car as Ferdnaod and his minister can larB the Central Committee has no weatn patrons iet una cons quently ought to be fn financial lor water As a matter of fact lunasptJ plentiful and he members of the com mittee in the frequent Intervals posserrton of vltntr of cash Falling any other explanation morfer Is said to be British It is gorlcaUy asserted that XarafllovUcs member or the committee reoeo went to London and Recretiysaw Dukes of Westminster AreMel other wealth members and patrons 2 thro innhwnrkaheadJine AHgio Armenian Asaociauooi wii fcfc i Vi Kot rha amfa 1A hsvaslr tn ken thp ards busv in 18 In connection with Lord Lonsdales visit to the German capital it Is said that bis trip waa also cornected with Emperor Ullam desire to hear Just how English soclet reall feels toward him It Is now said that the Kltson Play fair suit was settled on the basis ot Dr Playfalr pa lng Mrs Kltson 8000 instead of the li000 awarded her agalns which amount the withdrawn appeal was taken It is added that each side will pay its own costs Among the reforms of the new been regularl passing to and fro tween England and Bulgaria chests of gold for the fortunate con mlttemen The story Is picturesque but won bear examination The Anglo Aro nian Association has enough to do look after its unhand proteges ln menla without troubling Itself Macedonian grievances and it tainl has no funds to spare for re luitonar purposes outside or Minor As for the Dukes be of srrle has to live with the utmost gallty ln order to maintain his dt Kitchen Committee of the House of aie ana tne aigiuiy oi a lainw nissj Commons will be the substitution of to VJueen ictorla caugnter lo tn niin and as for him of Westminster Pierre Lorlllard is satisfied with the though he has plent of money be form of his horses ln view of the short ln ct a multi millionaire he is time they have been in the country fool enough to give a penny ot It to an is Annni fhsi with th heat i Macedonians He has taken an act attention his horses will hold their ow share in the Armenian agitation here He says the American animal tana nas maae lots oi eloquent are harder and more wir than the Eng Hsh horses The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough are ln tow and with Lady Blan ford are making the final arrangements for a house ln London for the season The private view of the academy display of the year is fast dcllning ln popularity as a fashionable function and yesterday the view attracted comparatively little Interest The Incoming steamers have brought so many Americans that It Is alread difficult to find flrst clas accommodations ln the big hotels Joseph Pulitzer has retaken Mora Lodge a beautiful about Turkish oppression of Christ Is but It Is nermfsrible to remark that I efforts have been mainly directed extracting contributions from ot It is doubtful whether the DuketW Westminster out of his vast weafilI has given a couple of thousand doili to the funds of the Anglo Armet Association of which he Is preside although he could easily have giT 100 000 without missing It That is the way with wealthy tocrac of this country There is secretary of a charitable society in don who would not any day prefers place standing within several acres of i president a wealthy member of handsome grounds at Kensington OIE TRAIX A DAI The Santa Fe rr Time Table to Go Into Operation at Once CHICAGO Ma 2 Beginning to morrow a new time card will be put lno effect on the Santa Fe road The prin clpal change ln it will be the discontinuance of the fast California flyer east bound However the Chicago limited will be continued until May th The California service will be confined to one daily train in each direction These trains will not be so fast as were the California and Chicago limited but will be somewhat faster thah under the old schedule bourgeoise to any peer of the real OIJU huctc ileus uui urcu vuc icat mif tkral appeal to benevolent people vri sued from tre London Mission Ho8I5p Lpon the occasion of a great disaster vv hlch England wealthy aristc has taken any but the most lntlj cant part Therefore it may be declared completest confidence that neither Duke of Westminster nor any British peer has given anything to I Macedonian agitators and if the cts tral revolutionary committee is rolling ln monev as la reported funds are not coming from London coins are much more like to be i elan rubles than English sovereL despite the ostentatious disavowals 1 the agitators which come from BUI tersburg Bk3oiAc Is not strong Usually he ha3 poor nerve force So muehfli uses up all his vital strength The more flesh a man has on his bo the greater is the call upon his vital energies to feed the lartre amouj of useless tissue and correspondinglj the less is left to the more defr cate functions That is not a scientific theory It is a practical trfc discovered in our careful study of the reasons for such a vast nurnb of portly men who are detoid of nerve cower of manhood Whsr naturehas been too generous to you in flesh she has deprived you ei mora precious element vitality in which you are weak Jam an operator by profession and have heen a sufferer from Vital weaknesf 1 ana nervous debility for the past six years had spent hundreds of dollars doc tar uiuuuwiiiu i was aoouttogivenp tn oespatr as i was so nervous ana roi lessI was scarcely able to manipulate the telegraph key much less copy an ortr or message i anally after much study decided to give Dr Sanden Electric Bica HlLa51 do Mevt was a Sodsend to me I began to improve after the first tvi weeks I wore it and to day I an a different man entirely I can say toomucs 9z praise Ot your Belf STRAW Telegraph Operator Del Rio Texas Isyour vital forc3 is not sufficient to keep up a vigorous manhopJ YOU Heed haln and Ire andana FIaIim Rll will aiv it 1a vau nnfftldTsf ww MJ Wearlt eTerv ntoht whlla ixmi clean a nA caAh nlrrhl vmi ahBh rota If the energy born of electricity It stows itself in your nerves idU saturates your entir ritai structure Animal vitality is sure to WV cumuiaw in youroody and manhood will return naturally for we slmplyrestoring the natural eWent which harbeen dissipated lnl nourishment of your great mass of flesh This is th experience many hundreds of your neighborf whom delicaoy prerents Uanx knowledglng the merit of DrSandens Elictrlo Belt A feViDfthwl allowjlielr names to be printed fix our pamphlet Three Classes aens which you can haTa sent Jby maiK in jplaiii sealed enYBlope on request Address i DR AT1 SAsSUDETSl 63mrket Street OpjiogitarPidace Hotel SanSrincisaJl 1 W4 OfflealIamrs AsatSMlsmdayatlptoirf A ftOSAN0aXS8CAt I14 TOBTLAJJl OR iJLVamxa rr 204 South Broadway TOBTUCSirxOE 233 WuhlaftOB Street tr sSaSfl SaaaaW toMtKaiifaciaaji fctia if irWff.