davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-31

"Cocoanut Dance. .:........... ........ Her man
.T, I oGTnst solo MI NV win E. Bates vo,,,t,.o,
Introduction and bridal Chorus" from act III
of the opera "Lohengrin". ".--.-........-- Wagner
Evening.
STRING CONCERT.
Overture from the opera "Egmont'- -... Beethoven
(aJ 'Andante aus dem Concert" .Molique
'0' hi'n'ee1 Cello solo. Herr Grenaaer. 'p'''
"Neu Wien" waltz. Strauss
aptah9rtS Fantssie from the opera "Traviata VERDI
hsin n FIUeGeihorn orr solo. Herr Franz Hell. w
Grand fantasie from the opera Faust. .Gounod
MILITARY CONCERT.
washington Postn march .....,,.,.......S Sousa
''Weaner Msdln," waltz. .Ziehrer
Albion" fantasie on Scotch, Irish aud Eng
Ilsh alrs..... Bastens
"wiener Gigerl." march. Schrammel
To-day the musical programme TO be rem
dered by the Midwinter Fair Band Will be given
building, aud those by the Iowa State Band at
the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building.
The morning concert viii take place at 10
O'Clock and the afternoon concerts at and
at o'clock respectively. The Mdwlnter Fair
Band plays at 2 O'Clock. but the Iowa State
Band will be delayed until owing to the fact
that 1t is to play the overture at the Press Club
entertainment at the Grand Opera-hOuse. The
programme for The Midwinter Exposition B and
will be as follows:
March, "Pere la victore" (by request) ..... Ganne
Moroccan de SALON." .Bogetti
operate selection from the principal works of
Sir A. SullivaD's operas. with solos for cor
net. cisrionet. euphonium and trombone.
Duos for piccolos The Nightingale" Bousquet
Messrs. KOppitz and Bridges.
overture, "M1rella". Gounod q
Solo for trombone, "Sea Shells". .1nnes
+. Il. Tobin. California trombone Virtuoso.
Popular selection. 'Die fiedermaus" :. Strauss
(First time by military baDd).
"Suite Bal Costume" (hrst moyement) Rubinste1n
Galop. "Froh und Heiter' Carroll
The following is the programme TO be rem
dered by the Iowa State band this morning:
Overture. "POet and Peasant. .Supoe
Waltz (Italian), LA Serenada" DARCY JaIOne
Selection from De Koven's opera Robin HOOD.
Eupnonium solo, The Vacant Chair (air
ss,sc.fn nmbys
Characteristic. ION the Plantation. Turner
Caprice THE Awakening of the Lion,"
Priests; war march from Attiia MendeissOhn eHsein
In the afternoon the following programme
will be rendered:
Overture "Armourer". ..."........... 49,. Lortzing
Waltz. Jolly Fellows. .yolstedt
Cornet solo (seected) ed)......-.........B. b. h. Keys
"Cocoanut Dance'' ''......................H h erma n
Overture, Light Cavalry" .Suppe
March, Estate Militia aReview".......... KoppItz
Medley on popular airs. August Daunn
The order of B'nai Birth decd ed yes erday
at its Grand Lodge session TO hold a celebration
at the Midwlnter Exposition. A day will be
specially set apart for the event in which sew
eral lodges will participate. Ii will be known
was given by the Grand Lodge. and subordinate
branches were requested to contribute and act
in harmony for the purpose of arranging grand
celebration.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
PROMPT PAYMENT.
The Little Louisiana Company Is
Always Reliable.

Inc Littie LouiSiana company Is
Always Reliable.
The following self-explanatory letter has
been received by the well-known firm OF
MetZger & Franklin Of San Francisco. II
is only one, however, of many of the same
kind of which that firm is constantly in
receipt:
RENO. New. January %, 1884,
Messrs Metzger 8 Franklin, San Fran.
cisco. CGt.-GENTLEMEN: We wish To
thank you for your promptness in cashing
Original Little Lonisia ma Company tick eft
49, $50. which drew $500 in the January
drawing.
This ticket was held by Marcus Fred
erick and Fred l.. Gould of this city, We
received the money in full through the
First National Bank of Reno this morn
ing, Mr.. Frederick receiving 5000 and Mr..
Gould $500.
With best wishes for the Original Little
Louisiana Company of San Francisco.
Yours truly, MARCUS FREDERICK,
+. l.. GOULD.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
DIED.

DIED.
Bailey. Byron Kelly. Maggie
Bigeow. Charles l. Nolan, Mrs. Mary
Considine. Jane O'Quigley. John
Connolly. Henry j. Purinton, Charles P.
Condon. Willie q. Qnartley. Mrs. Ann a.
Daily Johanna Quinn, Elmer
Enrfght, James Quinn Raymond
Fogg, GeorgeJ J.. Roach Mrs Julia
Guillermo, Jose Rairdian. Hanora
Grimme, David j. Schulz. Eddie
Helne, A William Sullivan, Eugene
Hegner, Ida Scerovich. Theo.
Hammond, William Scribner, Mrs. Susan
Watkins. Joseph
SOHULZ-In this city, January %, 1894 Eddie,
dearly beloved son OF Edward G. and Annie NJ
Schulz. and grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schulz
ana Mr: and MRS NJ Curran. a native of San
francisco. aged Ii months and IA days. lJersey
Clty papers please copy.J
Goo giyeth, God taketh,
He knoweth what's best
he tab eth our darling
Little Eddie to rest
Away from all sorrow,
All trouble and pain.
In Heaven We'll meet
Little Eddie again.
HrFriends and acouaIntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
wednesday,, at o'clock P. M, from the resi-
dence of his parents. GIT Montgomery avenue.
lnterment Masonic Cemetery. ss
BAILEY-In this city. January 29. 1894: .t his
husband of Mary Bailey. ana father of W. +.
and Byron Bailey. Mrs S johnson ana Mrs. E.
years 10 months and 8 days Twashington (Me.)
and Boston (Mass papers please copy
R8- Friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services THIS DAY "wednesday },
at O'Clock p NJ. rom the First Baptist Church,
Eddy street, between Jones and Leavenworth
Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. 80
HEINE-In this city, January 2S. 1894. A. VIII
liam Heine. beloved husband of Hulda Heine
and father of Ella Helne, native of Rotenbur
Hanover, Germany. aged 81 years months and
23 days member OF Yer0a Buena Lodge NJ
1888, h. of Il. Portland (Or.) papers please
copy
HE Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral THIS DAY
"wednesday, at O'Clock 2. NJ. from bis la Il
The morning call., 1894-01-31
EOreSters' Dav.

The courts of the Ancient Order OF Foresters
will parade on April 1.-THE day designated
by the fair management as FOresters day.
The lady members IN the Companions OF the
Forest will accompany the procession In car
Iiages.
At meeting of the general committee M.
ClRussenins was elected grand marshal.
1t was also decided TO give prizes TO be COM
Deted and voted for at the bazaar 10 be given
during the week OF February IL 10 It.
A literary and musical programme will be
given in the afternoon of April II, and an
entertainment and bali In the evening.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
MARRIED.

ANGELL-SEARS-Int this city. January "a, 1894
by the Rev. Dr. Ollie, Hayes j. j. ANGEL OF San
Francisco and Ruby E Sears Of San Jose, CAL
GOLDSMITH-PECK-In this city. January 81.
1894. by the Rev. DR.. Ollie. Edwin s. Goldsmith
and Alice c. Peck. both of san Francisco.
EVALIER-SEELIG-In Burlington. VT. Jsnu-
sry %. 1884. DIR. Eugene Chevallier and TiIlie
Seotip
The morning call., 1894-01-31

10 Truckee, where an exhibition of the opera
Zion OF rotary sDow-p -plow will be given for the
dement, OF the visitors; thence the party Will
take ride torough the SiskIyou Mountains to
Ashland. Or. and then return 10 this city.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
SEMI=ANNUAI>
STOCk=TAkING!
Wonderful
Reductions
In Every Department!

we Deg to inform our friends and the public that
i p - out 1emi Annual Stock-Taking which takes
Pnace on wednesday, the 31st inst we have made
ENoRnoUS REDUCTIONS Throughout every depart
ment with view to greatly lessen our stock nrepara
tory to the arrival of goods The greatest redn
tIons will be found in the following departments.
Silks, Dress Goods. Curtains
Gloves, Ribbons, BIanke4S
Hosiery, Flannels, Portieres
LaCes, oateens, Ginghams,
Underwear, Table Linens
Embroideries,
Skirts, Towels, Napkins.
Our customers will please remember that we are
not offering common goods the refuse old stocks
we have most complete lines of all above goods
and we most respectfully recommend our friends to
take advantage of the bargains will offer for the
next two weeks.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

EY-Samples application
6s country orders receive attention
Goods delivered free Sausalito
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley
The morning call., 1894-01-31
Bow and Boat Lost.

Alfred Twlgg, 14-year-old boy who lives
with his brothers. who are boatbuilders al
Third and King streets Is among the missing
Last Monday afternoon he went out on the bay
In little sklff and he has not returned, nor has
any one seen the skiff. His relatives fear that
he has been drowned
The morning call., 1894-01-31

SAY. girls. If you want to fool that best fellow
just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucatsn Gum. when he asks you TO be excused for
q moment between acts. sac?
The record-union., 1894-10-15
AN OVERDUE VESSEL.
Great Uneasiness Felt for the Safety of
the Ship Ivanhoe.

Great UneaSinesS Felt for the Safety of
the Ship Ivanhoe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l4.-There are
growing fears for the safety of the ship
Ivanhoe, few days overdue at this port
from Puget Sound. One rumor gained
currency on the water front that the ves-
sci had taken fire and burned at sea
shortly after leaving the sound, but little
credence is given this theory. The last
seen of the Ivanhoe was on September
9th. On that date she was met by the
Yosemite, of the same line, coming out
Of the straits. The missing ship had a
cargo of coal from Seattle consigned to
her owners. The latter named vessel
reached port to-day. and Captain Fuller
ton was surprised to learn that the Ivan
hoe had not arrived. At this season OF
the year nine or ten days are usually con-
sumed in making the passage. Consid-
cradle uneasiness is felt for the safety OF
the vessel. Captain Griffin, the skipper OF
the Ivanhoe, is one of the best sailors on
the ocean. Several vessels were damaged
in the early October blow, and the Ivan
hoe might have been one of them. Late
arrivals from Nanaimo are reported to
have passed a good deal OF wreckage on
the way down, bu: her owners have little
uneasiness at her delay. They have
great confidence in Captain Griffin.
The record-union., 1894-10-15
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS.
RegimentaI Surgeons Reports-Lie
tenant Schmeiser Resigns.

RegimentaI Surgeons Reports-Lieu-
tenant Schmeiser Resigns.
Orders have been issued from the Ad-
jutant- Generals Office in which regi-
mental surgeons are instructed to at once
report ali casualties which have occurred
in the several commands Of the National
Guard since July l, 1894, giving full de-
tails as to causes and condition of patients
when discharged from hospital. If any
are still in hospital, reports will show de-
gree of casualty.
Returns will also be made of all Inedi-
cal instruments and hospital supplies of
all kinds purchased and remaining on
hand. Future purchases must be made
only upon approval of the Division Sur
geon.
All medical instruments and hospital
supplies in hands of surgeons will be
charged against them, and must be ac-
counted for quarterly, beginning with
October l, 1894. in returns to the Adju-
tant-General.
The resignation of First Lieutenant
William G.. Schmeiser of Company A,
Second Infantry, of this city has been
accepted by the Governor.
The record-union., 1894-10-15
MR. JOHNSON'S CAMPAIGN.
a Correspondents Account of the Fine
Meeting at jackson, Amador Co.

a correspondents Account of the Fine
Meeting at jackson, Amador Co.
JACKSON. October Is, 1894.
EDS. RECoRD-U UNION: One of the pleas
ATTEST of the many pleasant features of
my visit in Jackson was the privilege /
enjoyed last Wednesday evening of hear
ing the eloquent and convincing cam
paign speech Of the Hon. Grove L. John
son.
The ladies of the Republican party had
the speakers stand prepared most artis-
tically-graceful drapings Of lace daint-
lily festooned with trailing vines, and 8
rich profusion of flowers tastefully dis
persed among abundance Of flags and
drapings of red, white and blue bunting,
good supply of benches had been
provided in the square, but failed To ac-
commodatu one-1ourth of the large audi
ence gathered, being given over to the
ladies, while the street and sidewalk
we're packed with men who all gave re-
spectful and appreciative attention to the
able address of two hours length, show
ing their approval of the salient points
by hearty cheers.
Every word could be heard at the
farthest limits of the crowd. The speak er
made no special effort to raise his voice,
and refrained entirely from political
rant and abuse, leaving no sore spots to
be nursed by any particular opponent.
The local band dispensed most excellent
music, and the GIee Club rendered q
number of campaign songs in stirring
and delightful manner. The pretty cos
tunes and smiling faces of the ladies
formed fitting background for the i'm
posing figures of Jackson's most solid
citizens in front, among whom were
noticeable b. +. Taylor, President of the
evening; Hon. John +. Davis, the learned
occupant of the Superior Judges bench;
DR.. Schacht and a number of others.
The Repu ublican ladies have organized
political club, and under the leader
ship of their Chairman they marched far
out of the limits of the town and aided in
forming the escort of citizens who, with
the band at their front. accompanied the
carriage containing the speaker in it's ad-
vance up the main streets, which was
highly Illuminated with bonfires and
myriads of candles and electric lights,
while fancy lanterns swung in festoons
in the breeze, adding to the beauty OF the
scene, which really possessed a witchery
quite unusual to such occasions. 1t ap-
peared to throw the prophesy of success
over the efforts of the Republican party
as-"Coming events cast their shadows
before" FREEDA KOCH.
The record-union., 1894-10-15
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Sol Runyon came up from Courtland
yesterday.
Mrs. G. G. Ball of Woodland is a guest
at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c, Long of Gridlev
have been visiting the city.
Miss Jennie Leitch of Oakland is visit
ing her parents in this city.
DIR. Nelson left for New York Citv Last
night, to be absent several months,
Mrs. f. e. Wadsworth and Miss Alica
Powers of Yreka are stopping at the
Golden Eagle.
Police officer William P. Rutherford
and wife and Miss Gertie McHale viii
leave this afternoon on visit TO friends
in San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Mrs. +. Z. Wadsworth. Miss Alice
Powers, Yreka; 0. L. Redfield, Scotia: a.
Stunker., A. II. Murphy. Fl. Newell,
Charles Nicholson. Thomas II. b. Var,
ney, NJ. 5. Bernstein, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday:
Mrs. g. c. Ball and child, Woodland: Will
lam Mahl, New York; George NJ. sutton.
Colusa: d. II. Wyckoff, Woodland: Sd
w. Book, City; Mr.. Gardiner, Walter
Wright, G. w. Smith and wife. a. G.
kaufman and wife, Miss A. NJ. Gillis,
W. b. Bowman. Sacramento County; Nj.
G. Hoag, Sanger, COL; Mrs. \. Il. Jack
son. Willows; ID. III. Gillis and wife. Red
Bluff; Sol Runyon, p. L. Sprague. Court
land; q. L. Vincent. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-10-15
BRIEF NOTES

James Mcdonald, a native of Ireland,
has been admitted to citizenship on the
| testimony of Frank D. Ryan and J. w
| Wilson.
Alexander Gilchrist reported last night
that pair of pants and black stiff hat
mad been stolen from his room at SOL
Seventh street.
10 Davis, who once lived in this city,
where he conducted a pawnshop and
atterward dime savings bank, died i'm
San Francisco last Friday.
A young man named Frank ST. Clair
fell from porch at 1921 Tenth street and
| broke his right leg on Saturday evening.
lie was taken to the County Hospital.
Frank Raymous. who claims to be
high diver, jumped off the railroad
prldge into the river yesterday. The
feet
Burglars entered George BelPs place.
about two miles north of Washington. y
few evenings since, and took about Sl0O-
worth OF clothing, besides some money
and other articles.
The Standard Orchestra has elected the
following officers: A. Carle, President.
Mrs. Murry, Nice-President: Miss Lena
core, treasurer; George w. Larkin, Sec
retary; Charles Heisen, Jr., Manager.
1t appears that instead of a street car
Brown Of PlacervilIe, couple of davs
since, the wagon collapsed on the track
just III Iront of the car and before the lat
ter could be stopped.
The Critic Club last night elected for
the new club year II. Weinstock. Presi
dent; Z. z. Massey, Vice President: w.
III. '. Raymond, Secretary and Treas
urer, and as new members DIR. w. A.
Briggs and A. NJ. Seymour.
Most of the arrests of railroad strikers
being made here by Deputy United States
Marshal Maloney are of persons who
were arrested during and just after the
strike. The old complaints were set
aside, and those indicted by the United
States Grand Jury are being re-arrested.
d. j. Mannix has commenced suit to
restrain the City Auditor from auditing
the demand of Robert Callahan for $3.50
for whitening and repairing plaster on
school houses of this city. The complaint
alleges that the work was performed bv
and under contract made by T. j. PEN
nish with the Board of Education.
The record-union., 1894-10-15
RumOr That Ex-Queen Liliuokalani
Has Gone Crazy.
EFFORTS TO SECURE A WIFE FOR
THE TONGA CHIEF.
Uneasiness Felt for the Safety of the
Ship Ivanhoe. Coal Laden from the
Sound, which IS Several Days Over
due at san Frnncisco-Vessels Ar
irving Report Passing a Good Deal
of Wreckage Below Nanaimo.
Special to the REcoRp-UNIoN.

VANCOUVER (B. e., Oct. 1.-THE
steamer Arawa arrived to-day from Sgd
ney and Honolulu. She had but small
passenger list and cargo. The voyage
was uneventful. Among the cargo was a
specimen pile, forty eight feet long, of
turpentine wood. sent to the City Council
by the New South Wales Forestry De-
partment. The wood is specially adapted
for piling. as it withstands the toredo.
Australian advices by the Arawa are as
follows: The New South Wales Legis-
lative Assembly has passed resolution
favoring extension of the franchise to
women.
During the last session of the Tonga
Parliament, meeting of the chiefs was
held to discuss the important question
of choosing a wife for the King. -Four
names were submitted to his majesty.
The first is sister of the late King of
Hawaii and sister of the lately deposed
Queen; the second is sister of Malietoa,
King OF Samoa; the third is daughter OF
Latte Tomote, the leading chief of the
Fiji, and the fourth daughter OF Maatu,
a high Tongan chief, lately deceased. 1t
is stated that the King has been pleased
to accept one of the proposals, and a mar
Great excitement prevailed in Hobart,
the Capital of Tasmania, shortly before
the Arawa sailed over the disappearance
Of the Governors Q.ord Gormanstown)
son Dick, aged 20. The boy had been
reading books of travel and had evidently
decided to start out in search of advent
ures. Under cover of night he left the
house, after emptying his money box,
containing small sum. He was found
the next day some ten miles away at a
farmhouse
News from the Coolgardie coal fields
says the excitement continues and many
rich finds are reported. People are flock
ing there from all parts of Australia and
New Zealand, special steamers being put
on for the traffic. Water is very scarce at
the fields and great privation is endured
in the search for glittering treasure.
Lord Fingal is now at the fields and has
just purchased the Londonderry mine
for e250,0O0 on behalf of himself and a
syndicate.
Before the Arawa left Honolulu ru-
NOR was in circulation that Queen Liliuo-
kalani had gone crazy. The report is not
credited, although for several days she
had not left the house.
The record-union., 1894-10-15
MANY PEOPLE INJURED.
An Engineer Responsible for a Bad
Railway Accident.
MISHAP TO AN EXCURSION TRAIN
IN LOUISIANA.
No One Killed. Though a Number of
Persons Sustained Serious Injury
One Coach Thrown Into Ditch
Willing Hands Attend the Wounded.
snecial to the Rrcorp-ux1on.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 14.-Engineer
Simpson of the East Louisiana road is
responsible for a frightful accident that
occurred at the crossing of the Louisville
and Nashville and the Northeastern
Railroad. about two miles north of where
the Northeastern road and Elysian Fields
street meet, and an accident that will in
all probability result in one fatality and a
score of passengers injured.
The Louisville and Nashville, across
the lake, consisting of eight coaches
loaded with pleasure-seekers, large
portion of them being women and chill
dren, pulled out on time. AS the train
approached the crossing Engineer Han
ley brought his train to a stop and
whistled. He then gave the signal to go
ahead, and proceeded across the track of
the Northeastern. The East Louisiana
train was booming along its tracks, and,
with shrlll shrek of its whistle, crashed
into the l.. and \. train.
No passengers of the East Louisiana
train were injured, except Trom the
shock. Not so with the excursion, how
ever. Just before the iron monster
struck the coach there was wild rush to
escape. But the engine struck the coach
in the center and threw it into the ditch.
Seats were torn up and thrown in every
direction by the force of the collision,
and after the first wild panic had sub
sided there were heard piteous means
from different quarters of the wreck,
telling of painful injuries. Willing hands
went to work, and within a short time
the wounded had been taken from the
coach and made as comfortable as could
be.
A section on the East Louisiana
brought the news of the collision. and
the Northwest dispatched wrecking
train to the scene.
The injured are: Il. II. Holmes, left leg
and arm broken; a. c. Willow, left leg
hurt; Mrs. Julia Muir, left leg and ankle
injured and severe scalp wound; Andrew
Lee, confusion of the neck; s. Courtney;
badly injured; Frank Cabalm and wife,
both severely injured; Ella Sharp. con-
fusion of the neck; Il. j. Evans, slightly
cut about the face; NJ. Mcdonnell, badly
bruised about the left side of the head; X.
Mexican of Biloxi, slightly hurt; Mrs
Lehman severely hurt about the head;
G. S. Conger. bruised about the body;
Mrs. X. ). Cosa, badly injured; Mrs. L.
Spies, badly. injured; son of General
Badger, badly injured; a small boy,
badly hurt about head.
The record-union., 1894-10-15
TRIAL CALENDAR.
cases in Department One, Superio
Court, Set for Trial.

Cases in Department One, Superior
Court, Set for Trial.
Superior Judge Catl1n has set his trial
calendar as follows:
j. l.. Campbell VS.. Kate Lowe-October
10th.
Libbie Stapleton VS.. L. P. Stapleton-
October 18TH.
City VS.. L. j. Clunie-October 10Th.
Il. j. Jeffrey VS.. John 2. Brissel -
October 30th.
John Breuner VS.. +. Thomas Dyeing
Company-October 3lst.
Ann O'Rourke VS.. William M. Petrie-
November 1st.
Reclamation District No. sol VS.. Sol
Runyon-Novemb Sth.
PEOPLE VS.. Reclamation District No. SOL
November Sth.
People VS.. Ferdinand Brandt-Novem-
Der 18th.
People VS.. c. A. Wagner-November
People VS.. Fred Denny = November
Der I4th.
vember 18th.
People VS.. All Chee-November 18th.
10Th. -'' oiiloei
People VS.. W. w. Rodehaver and
C4arIes Goldsmith-November 18th.
People VS.. j. Cole and j. Remington
November Goth.
PIeople VS.. j. II. Black = November
The record-union., 1894-10-15

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
LONDON, Oct, IA dispatch from
Shanghai confirms the report that rebell-
ion has broken out 100 miles from Han
how. The rebels attacked the Government
buildings. which were feebly defended by
loyal troops. The latter were soon de-
feated and many of them killed. Many
others Joined the rebels. Two mandarins
were killed. The province is almost de-
nuded of troops. and the rebels are rap
idly gaining strength. 1t is expected
they will advance on Woo Chang, Prov
ince OF Hoo Pc, of which Han-Kow is
the capital. The garrison at Woo Chang
has gone to the west, and the place is
therefore practically defenseless.
a dispatch to the Times from Berlin
says Germany's refusal to Interfere in the
Chinese war does not affect the question
Of the protection to the Europeans in
China, in which she Will corporate. The
German commander in Chinese waters
has already been notified.
GERMANY WILL NOT INTERVENE.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE lI0yniag Post
has this dispatch from its Berlin COR
respondent: Germany has rejected
England's proposal to join the powers
and intervene between China and Japan,
desiring her to be a prime mover in any
settlement. Her attitude is influenced
by the Emperor's chivalrous regard for
the Cars condition.