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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1900)
Til. ! MOllMNG ASTOUlA T Hl;RSli DKOKMBKK lit, IU00. ARE CONCLUDED Powers Finally Agree oa the Joint China Note. CHINESE QUESTION SOLVED DctIlc4 Narrative el Ike lateraatioael Ex pedltlei to Pa TIbj Fi lor tbc Rckm f IheQrcta Family aad Party. LONDON. Pec 12.V-The negotiation of the power In regard to tha Joint China note were concluded satUfactor- Ily yesterday, all agreeing to the con dltlona identically a outlined by Count Von Bulow. the Imperial chancellor of Germany, November 19, with the ex ception of the Introductory clause say. Ing tha demands are irrevocable, which la eliminated. A GERMAN VIEW. NEW YORK. Dec 12. A apecW to ,' the World from Washington say: Hcrr Von Holleben, the Imperial Ger , man ambaiwadcr, discussing the Chinese situation said: 'The Chinese question, to far as vital ' Issues are concerned, may be treated as solved. The work of the powers In ' China Is now one of detail. Con trover- ' sial elements and units must be group- ed and administrative functions must , be made secure. Granting the postulate ; that Chinese Integrity must be preeor- ' ed, thre is nothing left of the Chinese i" situation but careful labor to oncer : tain the relative rights of all parties concerned. "The vital questions from this time ' will be the deposition of the various treaty rights and concessions. Ger- many stands for open ports and free ; access 'to the Oriental trade. If new treaties are negotiated individually by the powers with China or collectively : by the congress of ministers now in ses . elon at Pekln other questions of detail , and administration may obtrude them-. eelves. "In this connection each power will carefully scrutinise the situation for its own interest. There Is no reason, how ever, to apprehend any disagreement. So far as the relations of Germany and the United States are concerned. It is only to be aald that they could not be more cordial. The freedom of trade and intercourse in the Philippines, en couraged by the United States under the difficulties at present existing, are an exceptional guarantee and example egalngt unwise selfishness throughout . the Orient '.The sentiment so carefully fostered by certain Interests that Germany Is hostile to American progress or trade is to be regretted. The two countries have similar policies of protection to .domestic Industries and prosperity. In detail these Interests may sometimes clash. Various regulations of the cus toms and Imperative laws of the United States weigh heavily upon German commerce. Americans held that the ; German laws regulating the importa tion of n;eats to Germany are detrimen tal to their interests. These are neces sary sequences of kindred policies. "On the other hand, the parcels post facilities, the desire to maintain the German steamship :inea proQt&bly and a kindly German desire to trade with the United States make the Atlantic commerc between the two countries practically reciprocal. In such circum stances mischievous attempts to pre judice public opinion may be ignored. The- trade worll is not sentimental. It .understands relative situations." ; PAO TING FU EXPEDITION. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) TIEN TSIN, Nov. 5.-The interna tional expedition to Pao Ting Fu, by some deemed to be a necessary tacti cal movement, In quest of the unfortu nate Green family, after repeated post ponements has at length become a part of the history of the "yellow terror" of 1900. Lack of transport facilities on the part of the Germans delayed the move until the 12th of October, when from Pekln and Tien Tsln there started si multaneously three columns to accom plish what should have and what could have been dons at least a month pre viously had th? British commanding officer at Tien Tsln been allowed to move when ready to do so. The Tien Tsln columns were com manded by General Baellond of the French army and Major-General Lorne Campbell, the former taking a direct route to ths north of the waterway to Pao Ting Fu and the latter a more etr cuttous route to the south of the same. General Baellond owed his command to romewhat peculiar circumstances. News had been received that a French column was nlready moving to Pao Ting Fu independently and alone. To iFfears' Soap in stick form; con venience and economy in i shaving. ! It is the best and cheap I est shaving soap in all the world. .... .... Alt tort pf peopl in Port' aoap, all tort i Hum cil il( aapctiaily druggist. frustrate this action the v command of Tien Tsln columns was offered to an era) Baellood and accepted on the dis tinct undemanding that the French column alluded lo be halted until the arrival of the allies who, on reaching their destination, would be commanded by General Sir Alfred , Gaselee. com manding the column from Pekln. The command of Oeueral Baellond and General Campbell consisted of Crr. man and Italian troops and British In dla troops wlrt battery of royal horse artillery, a small number of the Austrian contingent and a battery of two pompom guns. Accompanying CampboH' command the route lay southwest through Tu Lul, destroyed by the troop a month previously, to the walled city of Wen An Slen In the vicinity of which It was claimed the Chinese Imperial troops had dispersed the Boxers some five days be fore our arrival, inflicting heavy log-. At Ma Chou, a small walled city, on the 17th of October, General Campbell received a letter from General Baellond, stating that the French hod occupied Pao Ting Fu on the 13th Inst., without opposition, having anticipated the ac tions of the allies and broken the prom Isea that they would await other com mands. On the ISth, Tien Chou Hslen was reached. On the- 19th the rear guard of the column while leaving the city, hav ing been delayed by baggage transport, was treated to a somewhat hostile dem onstration. Some hundreds of the townspeople gathered about them, one man endeavoring to Incite the crowd to action. This would-be leader wae some what severely handled and the guard moved on without further annoyance. After a most disagreeable march on the 10th through a dust storm of un wonted severity ending in a blixzard of rain and sleet, rendering the going heavy and dangerous, Pao Ting Fu was reached on the list of October, e.fter a march of ISO miles through a country which but for an exceptionally dry pea son would have been absolutely Im passable, many miles of th? route be ing described on the Chinese and for eign maps as lakes and marshes. Upon arrival we found the British-Pekln col umn camped on the plain at the north west corner of the city outside the wall. nd the French. Germans and Italians quartered within the city, and on the nd we camped alongside General Gaselee's command. Though Pao Ting Fu had been occu pied without opposition It was plainly pparent to the most casual observer that the Chinese were In a very dis turbed state. Europeans going through the city were receive! with Insolent and Insulting remarks and on several occa sions were the object of spitting, a fa vorite form of Insult. The fan tl or provincial treasury of ficial, the Manchu commander of the forces and the chief magistrate of Tien Tsin were found within the city and an International court of inquiry was In stituted to determine their guilt In re gard to the murderers at Pao Ting Fu during the first week of July. This court sat behind closed doors and no correspondents were allowed to be pres ent or even to be In th vicinity of the biilding In which the tribunal eat a course of procedure which Is certainly foreign to British Ideas. The result of .this inquiry became known, on the 23th Inst., when the three officials were condemned to be hanged for their actions in regard to the Euro peans at Pao Ting Fu and Tien Tsln, the sentences being referred to Field Marshal Von Waldersee for huj approv al. The fan tl was degraded on that date by being compelled to walk through the streets of the city under es cort to the place of his confinement On the same day thirteen known par ticipants In the Pao Ting Fu atrocities were publicly shot While this was going on, patrols were scouring the country west and south, and. while engaged in this way on the 23rd Inst., a patrol of the Sixteenth Bengal Lancers was fired upon from a fortified village, Ku Shan, some 25 miles' northwest of Pao Ting Fu and three of the men were wounded, one severely. On the 24ih of October a small force of some 250 men with one pompom, un der the command of Lieutenant-Colonel P. H. Ayer. Third Bombay cavalry, left Pao Ting Fu to take and destroy the village. Reaching Chu Cheng the same evening, on the 25th an earlier start was made and the pompom commenced shel. i.ng the town about 8 A. M,, the de tachment of the 20th Punjab infantry afterward entering and the Third Bom bay cavalry executing a flank move ment to the right and left. A few shots were fired from the town at the pompom and some firing took place on a small hill behind the town, and in the valley beyond a large Jingal wa fired upon by the cavalry. The losse to tb Chinese must have been about 100 killed. The town was afterward de stroyed and the arms found therein burned. Ku Shan was a well known Boxer rendsvous and the severe pun Ifhment lnHk-ted was a well deserved one. Returning on the 26th, we found the column und?r orders for Tien Tslr. by a still more southerly route, where It was stated large Boxer forces had con gregated and a heavy firing was heard during the a'ternoon to the southward every one was excitedly looking for ward to the prospects of a battie. In the evening the report was circulated that nine nilcs south a small Prench column had had an engagement, had taken a strongly fortified town, cap tured four Krupps, lost 21 men killed and 200 wounded. About noon of the 27th, reinforcements reached the scene of the reported engagement and found a small village occupied by the French, one man slightly wounded by the fal ling of a bikk while breaking In a house, one man dead from dysentery. Leaving the French and continuing ouLli, Chars; Twig a reported extreme- ..CLOSING OUT SALE... P. J. Goodman & Co.'s . i Entire Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Are now on snlcas we ure about to tvUre from busiiu'ss. BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS Will be sold in lots of dozens, half-downs or single pairs ut prices unheard of heretofore in Astoria. v , This is an immenso sacrifice as you will see bv call ing at our store and seeing for yourself. GootU will bo sold regardless of cost 6a5N. li- Wo would prefer to closo out tho entire business to one person. ly strong town, was reached deserted. Next day. October IS. really begun the homeward majvh. The 29th and SOth passed without lncldrnt, the cavalry advance reaching Tien Chou Hslen From that place your correspondent rode alone and unattended except by Chinese horse boy, speaking very In different English, some 10$ mllei through Tal Chung and Chlng Hal Hslen without encountering any dlffl cultlea. Reaching Tal Chlng, the first evening some time after dark, I r as Immediately conducted to the yamen. received as an honored guest and tfoml riled In the guest's house. At Chlng IUI Hslen, on the night o November 1. reaching the city after dark, there was some little delay In opening the gate and some little reluc tance on the part of the Inhabitants to conJuct my little convoy to the yamen Once there, however, the ponies, cart and mules were Immediately taken car of. I was conducted to the guest's house and the same attentions wre bestowed on me. Neither of these towns was In the route taken by the column thrush not far distant from It, and no douht the mor.il support of thj near presence of a fairly large, armed force was a grvat Incentive to their well do ing and the cause of their extravagant attentions. REBELLION CRUSHED IN WEST. Colombian Rebels Defeated on Land and Sea, NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-A dispatch to the Herald from Panama says: Official advices from Buena Ventura indicate that the power of the rebels in the west has been broken. Governor Alban. of the state of Pan ama, who led the expedition which went to the relief of Buena Ventura a month ago. has cabled that Port Tumaco, on the Pay of Tumaco, waa recaptured on December 4th after three days' fight ing. He also reported that the rebel steamer Galtan, which was engaged In the blockade of Buena Ventura and had been the chief reliance of the Liberal forces In their operations ogalnst coast towns, waa destroyed by the govern ment vessels. Evidently the British steamer Taboga and the gunboats at Buena Ventura were used In the oper ations. Fort Tumaco was seized by the rev olutlonlsts lust March and since has been their principal stronghold on the Pacific. No details of the battle or of the loss of Ufa have been permitted to pas the censor. Governor Alban. believing the rebel Hon has been crushed In the west, has left Buena Ventura on the Taboga, re' turning to Panama. He is accompan led by General Pinto, governor of the state of Cauca. The United States cruiser Bancroft has left Colon for Bocaa del Toro. Fisher's Opera floase L, X, SELIG, Lessee and Manaf tr. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13 The All Absorbing Why Smith Left Home Broadburst's Gleeful I'lenitade By GEORGE H. BR0ADHURST Author of "The Wrong Mr. Wright," "The House That Jack Built." "What Happened to Jones," "The Speculator," etc Four months at the Strand Theater, London. Three months at the Madison Theater, New York. Square THE CLEVER COMPANY Douglas Flint, Eugene Redding, Gus. Mortimer. Frederick Roberts, Frank Craven, Ella Aubry, Rose Hubbard, Nellie Maskell, Lizzie May Ulmer,, Ele nor La Salle, Essie Bruno, Blanche Everson. ADMISSION Reserved aeaU, 75 cents; gallery, 60 cents. Advance sale of opens on Wednesday morning . at Griltin & Reed's. WU TING FANG AGAIN. Explains Ills Address on Confucius and Make Another Speech. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12-Wu Ting Fang. ho came here to deliver an ad dresa before the Contemporary Club, made a statement In regard to his ad dress before the Ethical Culture So ctety of New York last Sunday on Con fuclus, comments upon which have sliH-e been printed, In which he said "I am afraid the scope of my ad dress delivered at New York last Sun duy at Carnegie hall Is not made clear by the reports published In the iimvs' papers. It was far from my Intention to make any attack on any religion what ever In the world, much less on (lirls tlanlty. My theme was Confucius. Th doctrines of Confucius are Imperfectly understood In this country by people and my t.i'k was to make clear In as succinct a manner us possible, without taking toj much time, the cardinal points of Cufucianlsm. in order to make it clear to an American audience. I rhe the best form of religion, and that Is Christian ity, which was well known In this coun try and which Is considered th; hUhcMt form of religion ever known, to be the standard by which comparison can be made, and I tried to compare the dor trine of Confucianism with this su perlor form of religion. It was not my Intention to make an attack on Christianity. Taking that as the stan (lard. Int.:iil of being considered a an attack. It should be held as a com pllment. I want"d to compare on what points Confucius came up to the stand ard of Christianity and if the full text of my address waa publlshi-d this would be clear to the reader; but unfortu nately I have not seen a full account of It In any of the papers containing my speech. "I have been reading portions of the Bible and have the greatest respect for It. I appreciate the Bible and greatly respect Christianity and I have never In my life made any attack on Chris tianity. I may have said that some of the doctrines are too grand and liw clevatJd for mnn to follow, but that, Instead of nn adverse criticism. Is In praise of the high standard of that crewl. I hope that the clergymen and missionaries will not come to any con clusion by reading the incomplete re ports published In the papers." The galleries of the Art Club wen; crowded last night by Invited guesls of the Contemporary Club to hear Min ister Wu deliver an address entitled: 'The Chinese View." He was cordially received. In his address Mr. Wu dwelt upon the five cardinal relations of mankind as seen by the Chinese nation. lit drew many Interesting as well as amunlng comparisons between the customs of hi own and the, American people. After speuklng of the great age of the Chinese nation, Minister Wu said: "Let us Inquire Into the cause or rather combination of causes, namely the five cardinal relations of mankind. That Is to say, first, between sovereign nd ministers and subjects; second, be tween parent and child; third. betwen elder ond younger or between superior and Inferior; fourth, the hunband and wife, and last, but not least, friend end friend. 'In the first case the attribute la benevolence on the part of the sov- relgn and reepect on the part of the subject. In the second relation the par ent must be kind and the child obedient. Between the elder and the younger there must be respect on the part of the latter. Concerning the fourth re lation, righteousness Is the husband's a'trlbute, while submission Is the duty of the wife. The duty of friends Is to be faithful and truthful." The speaker expanded on each of the five relations, giving the result of their application In China and his View of corresponding returns In America. He poke particularly of the second rela tion, saying tha' In America It was customary for the son to sit In the presence of the father. "If my son should sit In my presence," Jocularly declared . the minister, "I would punch his head." In conclusion Mr. Wu said; "Although our civil association Is not perfect, yet if has stood the test of years well and the nation still ex ists. Of course In many inspects the ustoms and manners of your country nd my country are different, but there are good points Ir tarh. I think If each of us could learn the other' good points and profit by them it would be well. We must understand Vich other better, tor much i,of the prejit trou ble has arisen from misunderstanding. What you think. Is right we may think Is wrong. Therefore it Is Import ant that we Judge not from our stand point but from the other t"'nt of view. In our country we are guided by duty; In yours, love Is the guiding principle. t think we would ne mur happy If we could strike a medium." RACETRACK SOLD. IVoixaty of Saratoga Racing Avsocla Hon Again Changes Hands, NEW YORK. Dec. 11-Th Herald says: Once more has the Saratoga Racing Amx latlon property at Saratoga Springs, N. Y-. chanavd hands. tint (fried Walbaum, reprenenllng tho stockholders, met reprcscinallvcs of th new purchaser by appolntm-nt and received th purchase ntom-y, which nmcuniod to "I cent on the dollar of the original Jtock subscribed, or 524J.T30. AiiMtig the t(ckhMt'i who still hold tMik In the new syndicate are John Kufcdn and Jacob Fields, and tlnir shires are so fw that they hove no voice in the future of the new riutng arscclallon. Tlv new syndicate la composed of William C. Whitney, Perry HWinont, Alfred Feathorslone. F. It. Hitchcock. T. Hitchcock. Jr.. John Sanford, R. T. 1 Wilson, Jr., J. II. Alexandvr and P. J. Myrr. Although nothing has been definitely settled. It Is expected that the new pres ident of the Saratoga Racing Associa tion will be William C. Whitney and th; treasurer will t Andrew Miller. NKW TKXAS RAILWAYS. Contv. ti ters Will Begin Work In Janu ary on the Rock Island's Rl I'uso Kxtriislon. CHICAGO, IVc. 12 A special to the Chrrnlrlc fr-'m Kl I'aso. Tex., says: liiM'rr.tilin articles have been filed ; Sinia Ke. N. M.. for the HI I'aso St ek Iliin I railroad, from Carrlimo. Urn-ilia cunty, to Hanta R"a, Gunda- loui' t'ounty, to connect with the Chl- r.iv'o & Northwestern railroad am) the Chicago. KKk Inland A Mexico railroad f Texas. The capital Is j:.:.00.000, Advices from Fort Worth say that nmtnii torn will begin work on the liiH'k Island's Kl 1'asn extension In Jan uary, format appiicutiun has bvn mule at Austin for a charter fT the Texiis division of the Kl !". extension. It will enter the state at the north tin of $tn:rnun county unj extend 110 mile southwest through Sherman, Uallinan nnd Hartley counties. ROBERT L. TIGK DRAD. He F-stubllnhcd the First Telegraphic System In South Anvrlca. NEW YORK. Dec. It-Robert L. Tlge, who established the first tele graphic system in South America, la dead at his home hTe. He was born in Dublin. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlimed In the Fortieth New Voik regiment. In ISS he entered the employ of Adrian C. Morn- and went to Chile a'id Vru where he establlxhed trHrraphla systems. For eighteen yearn he had re ded In this city. NEGOTIATIONS RKOrENED. Cnlverslty of California Very Anxlou tj I'lay Football With Columbia. NEW YORK. IVc. 13.-The Univer sity of California has reopened negotia tions with Columbia Unlvorslty on the proposition to have a Columbia football team visit the Pacific coast ond play the stud'-nts of the Golden Gate during the Christmas vacation. REVISION OF CREED FAVORED. HALTIMORE. Dec. 12.-AI Its ilxty- thlrd atated meeting the Baltimore Presbytery has gone on record as fav oring a revlttlon of the confession of faith by a vote of 47 to 24. GoniagsouQ Blood Poison There is no poison so highly contagious. so deceptive and to destructi ve. Don 't be too sure you are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor tayt you are well. Man per sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or Tears, and pro nounced cured to realize when too late that the disease waa only covered up Uko Doge UK. JftiS2 out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi cation find those nearest and dearest to them have bean infected by thia loath some disease, for no other Doiaon ia so surely transmitted from parent to child as mis. uiten a oaa case oi rmuiimukii, Catarrh. Scrofula or severe akin disease, an old tore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con- InVaVlJ n ta ' P-U life, for it remain mnlderinir In the sys tem forever, unless properly- treated and driven out in the beginning. 8. S. 8. 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AHm Bertha flartln'n Decorative Art Uvm MO Dvkum Hulldlsf, 14 jiMf .ftHiW ;f-HKV G-ilMP -SM- I swiii- i s ii i is in i sii i i i i KOPP'S BEST A Delicious ; and Polatable Drink Absolutely Pure Th North raelflo Drwry, of which I Bottled br for .amlly um or kw Mr. John Kopp li proprietor, makaa beer supplied at any Urn. IMIrtrr bvr frr domeUa and ixport trad. jin lh oliy fm. North Pacific Brewery r. uvvnnnAnirwruvvuuvnAnnnruv Ijotbl PORTLAND PORTLAND, OH. e The Only l7lrtClnMM Hotel In, Portland 5 m ruriAAAAAnn ruwvnAnnrinAnAn nn nnn oaaaa m nAuvnninvvfvnin I ...The Esmond Hotel.. J JPORTLANO, ORE., FRONT AND MOHHISON 8T8. lumw-anplsn.aonUiil.Mwf dv. OSCAR AN0ER8ON, ilmtPfor, J Am.rte.upi,limoU(Wtwrd.r. J, 0, CKMPKHAHrf, t'lilrl Cle'k STATE NORHAL SCHOOL , M KINLKY """'tEATENEn. Lively Meeting of New York Amm-hlM In Hall Hlnxl Und r False Pretense, NEW TORK. Dec. 12.-The Herald says: Fly hundred anarchists vociferously (ii'lnuJ'Ml lost nlht at a inevtlug In behalf of the family of Iirescl, the a Samln, when oik- of their spnkirs threateiitMl the life of rrcsldcnt Me- Klnley, .."should he attempt to Inter fere with fr p h.1' The sitfuker waa Alexand-n- Jlorr. who uttiuuncd his approval f .twH'Hination. The anarrhlsts met In Everett hall Hast Fourth street. They had obtained the hall by a rum which Harry iilin bcrf, the jrorlviur. rc'nU-d last night. Knima Goldman wtnt to IUmUrrg and offered to hire the hall, alleging that It wan wanted for a meeting of the ' Se rial Science Club." Illiuberg did nut recognlxe her and consented to ocrom mixlut the club. John N. Cook bad vigorously do. nounced the government when liliubng asked leave to speak. He declared the hall had been obtained under false pre tenses. ' "If I hear any Inceiiduu-y peeU' t shall have to have the light turned out,'! he added. "Sit down, sit down, capitalist," yell ed the Rudl-iice. "Do you want to In terrupt free sMech?" Illniberg sat down and Alexander Hoir aros' to ay that society be-, lleveflln government by the1 liayonei and Ihaf Jefferson was an anarchist, "If I were In Russia tmlay," said h. "I would be nn nHMaiwIn. If any one In control of government here persists In prohibiting the right: of fre : pech, If the mayor of the city doe it or the governor of the state, or the prenldent of the United States, he does It at his peril." ; ARGENTIN1C FIiUR. ! Report That American Mlnlatcr at Rio Janeiro Askod for Discriminat ing Duties Against It. NflW YORK, Dec. 12.-A dispatch to the Herald from Duetto Ay re say: A sensation has tieen caused here by a report that the American minister It Rio J.inelro has reiueated the Brazilian government to Increase the duty on Ar gentine flour. The Argentine exporter have sent a telegram' to the Argentine minister at Rio requesting hi Interference to pre vent the realization of the supposed American scheme. Garcia Moria, the former minister at Washington, say that Argentine flour la better than American and he has no fear of its competition. !, 5 ' ONE MILLION VACCINATED. Radical Measure) Adopted by the New York Health Board. VNEW YORK, Dec. 12. In 'conse'. (iienee of the ctte of gmullpog which have occurred In this city lately, the de- i '.... U i 1 I unuisi mm i id $ V i ! i "'s !? Till Uit of 1Umu tsjorgld. try MaUtUla, l!-.'. UUUU Bptclalijr. 1 -'l CioIm Silicllua ol 5tsli Dcslgit. ' Stisjplag Niailjr Roil, i A m4 Washlagtu lis., I'tl, Or. i-Vtt $MtM? HN) SHhti IN& i ii ' i mi i MONHOUTII, OKIKION fill frm ofent -fUiatwr lih. .lie Imu i.( Uim SurmaJ Srhuo) ire rrd l lake tlx tul O itlfli m iutmiillalc ly on rtlu. alloii. lirmluaU mlllr mir .h1 ixhIiUiu. Ki uif jfrm Iriim iiA) Mlol i Arxlrmle an1 I'rutewlDtial i-.nl fr Nvw r!a irjrim. nl In Manual Tralnlai. Well r,.jiil.d 1 rminlng ttojwrtmrai Kef (Maligns amUlulns lull aniomrma S't ltr.. V. 1.. I AMI HKI.U Or W. A WANS. -rilnU M jr ol Family. mrid for vardne virus by physlclana to u-t In their private practice exceed all demands In previous yrars. The corps of vaccinators vnt out by Ihe health d'tartmrnt lias bwn In-crram-d and Hit scot of their lalxrs widened. After today tlwy will visit the better class) of apartment house and private dwellings up luwn and sat Isfnetory proof must ! r'ntcd lo them that the tie.ary pri-raullon liM l-en taken. If It ha. nt they will take It themselves. It a rstlnuited that by the end f this ftrek morr than I. i.0o iirmuns vlli Iiavk been vn-ul-natcj u i li, borough Of Manhattan alone. ,,'.'.., i ' These measure re not Intetutrj ( cn-tttc alarm but to allay It. and the physicians of the health department assert with utmost confidence that the result of Hi present 4dvir that all persons, young or old. submit lo vac cination will be made ciilltvly manifest In three or four w-k. ' ' t ; J.ICK OBSERVATORY. ; Prof. W. W. Campbtlt of the I'nlver. slt of California Appointed Director. 1 .i. BAN FJMNCUCO. Dot. 12 -Tho re pent of the .University of Cnlifi rnla have formally appointed prof. W.iy. l imiplwll director of liie Lick tlHrv lory. Prof. Campbell hus been acting us director .nc the death of I'rof, Kecler. ' " The ngents, voted Mr. Keeler the aalury Which would hvt buen du-t IkT hiiabnnd (o June next; amounting to IU:;7. i l ' ' j WILLIAM K. WOOD DRAD. Vice-President of Ox Crot kor.Wolworth National Dank of San Francisco, SAN FllANCIBOO. Dec. 12. William. E. Wood, vioe-premdent 0f the Crocker- Wolworth National Rank, la dead after an Illness of only a few day. He wa ? year old and wa formerly as odated In these enterprise, with the late Charles Crocker, the railroad mag nate. GERMAN NEWSPAPER SOLD. CHICAGO, Deo. 12.-The Illinois Hlauts Zeltung waa cold at auction to dny for 1200,000. The company will be reorganized at once. PRICE OF SILVER. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-8llvoT, 64',i. hete tiny Cipiulei are superior o oa iam or ionaihs. Cubebi or Injnctlom sncJumu CURE IN 48 HOURSlOr th lame dnesi w;Uv out Inconvenience, SnMlty all PrUftft. Foley's Kidney Cure maia Lliaryi and budJcr right. . m a i