The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 1897, e e e ————————————— the reserves have started for nearly all the frontier. The departure during the night of a number of troops for Volo, Thessaly, was undoubtedly owinz (o the Government feceiving informa:ion regarding tié block- ade. TALK CF UIoNoMY, Report That Grecce Has Yieided Finds but Litils Credence. Stand- a dispatch ne March 16 orrow publish ng thatup to this t LONDON ard will to- irom Athens the Government had received no official notice that the flects of the powers were blec the ports of Crete. A dispatch from nna to the same pa- per says that the representatives of the powers in Constantinople have been en- trusted witn the scheme for the s for Crete. Their work wiil be par itated by consul ns with the Porte. Le Rome correspondent of the News says that he has reliable information that Greece is now disposed to adopt a concil- iatory attitude toward the powers. He adds that Greece proposed to concentrate her troops at some easily victualed point on the coast of Crete where they will be separated from the insurgents. She also proposes that troops shall be placed at points removed from the insurgents that the powers themselves may pacify the rebels. Then it w. allowed to choose freely between autonemy and annexation to Greece. If they choose autonomy, the Greek and 1 forces will leave the island at the me. le reliance is placed on this dispatch The ypo insisted that their ds as set 1 the identical note ce si cceded to in their enuirety, and af.er Greece's reply to the note had been received they refused to enter into any further negot:ations on the subject. It has been repeatedly stated that the powers would not consent to a plebiscite in Crete to decide whether an autonomous Government should be estab- lished or the island annexed to Greece, and consequently it is believed it will be impossible.that Greece should now make such praposals. Furthermore, the powers have decided that the Greek troops must leave Creie before the Turkish forces, and it is to compel compliance with these demands that the blockade of the island bas been commenced. R e ity BOMBAXDME OF KISSAMO. Keport and Doni. That the Turkish Garrisou Capitulated. . CANE CRETE, ch 16. — Revorts reached yesterday depicting a very | bad condition of at Ki oav 1 city ruins from the bombardment of the insu gents and the fires which followed tho bombardment, and that the garri-on there, which consisted of a company of Turksh f ch lies to w ed to capitula An Italian zunboat arrived bere to-day from Kissamo and oris that the situa- tion there has been grossly exaggerated. The garrison eing on the point of surrendering to the rebeis, appeared to be in a comfortable condition. Five of the seamen who were injured by exulosion of one of the turret guns on the Russian warship S:soiviliky, while prac- ticing ousside of Suda Bay, bave died from their injuries, It is expected thata number of others will aiso die. ————— SALISBULY'S INiIMATION, Has an Undeystanding With France in ERegard to Crete. LONDON, Exc., March 16. — In the House of Commons tiis morning A. J. Balfour, First Lord of tae Treasury, made the following announcement on behalf of tlhie Governm nt: ““We have to-day addressed a communi- cation to the powers in regard to Greece, butit is impossible either to state the terms of the communication or to encour- age debate on the subjeet.” Lord Kimberley asked that the Govern- ment make a further and more explicit statement in rega to the Cretan situa- tion, but Lord bury referred him to the admirable speeches delivered by Foreign Minister Hanotaux and-Premier Meline in the Frencn Chamber of Deputies yesterday and the sentiments expressed, in which he (Lord Salisbury) said he heartily concurred. Lord Kimbteriey—But I should prefer to have a statentent of Great Britain's policy by Great Britain’s Ministers. Lord Salisbury—1Ihe jolicy of the puw- ers was explained in the speeches of Han- otaux and Meline. 1f I have not used any ‘brilliant language it is my misfortune and my fault. In the lobbies of the House the remarks of Lord Salisbury are regarded as indi a- tions of an aim on the part of the Premier to secure a closer entente with France shd also indicative that England and Fraice are more closely united with one anotjer inan understanding in regard to Créte than they are with the other powers. —_—— M0 BLOCK Wispaickes From Canea day Nothing of Itx Operation. LONDON, March 16.—Some doubt exists us to whether or not the biockadz of Crete has actualiy commenced, notwi h- standing the statément of Prime Minisler Salisbury in the House of Lords that or- ders had been given to put the blockzde into operation at once. The spectal dis- patches sent irom Canea to-day make éno mention of the ports having been o:<§:k- aded by the warships of the powers. A dispaten from Canea to a news agelicy says that the foreign admirals have not yet proclaimed tue blockade. The statements received from Vienna this afternoon saying that the blockade began to-day was reaflirmed this even- ihe but it is not officiul and is likely to be premature. B SR Fole of Confidrncs Pass-d PARIS, Fraxce, March 16—M. otaux, Minister of Foreign Affairs, made in th ensie to-day a declaration of the policy of France in the Graco-Cretan si wation similar to that which he made in tne Chamber of Deputies yesterday when he announced that France would adbere to the concert policy, and at the con- clusion of his statement asked for a vote of confidence in the Government. The Senate then attested its confidence in the Government's policy 5y a large sffirmative vote. Han- the Ottoman | 1 be expected that the Cretans will be | e westward of this | It was said that the place was in | \fantry, was in danger of veing | HAY AKD PORTER - AS EMBASSADORS | | The One Goes to St. Jamss, | the Other to France's President McK anlcy Sends Their Names to the Senate for Approval. Each Mac Eminently Fitted for the | Station to Which He Is Assigned. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.— President McKinley to-day sent to the | | Benate the following nominations: | Joun Hay of Washington, Embassador Extraordinary and Pienipotentiary to | Great Britain. | Horace Porter of New York, Embassa- | dor Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to | France. |~ Henry White of Rhode Island, secre- | tary of embassy to Great Britain. Colonel John Hay is an ideal man Iorl | Williams of England and H. T. Patterson, Capital. i i | had the task in charge confidently pre- | $500. z a tour of the world, were re- ceived in a friend'y spirit, and ofien the sentiments of the speakers were warmly applauded. On the stage, decorated with cut flowers and palms and foreign flags, presented to the American crusaders by members of brancnes in various parts of the world, sat M atherine A, Tingley of New York nd Mrs. Barclay G. Cieather of Engiand, both clad in susplices of black; K. T. Hargrove, presidgent of the societies in America, Ausiralia and Burope; Rev. W. president of the Brooklyn society: All of them delivered addresses, Mr. Patterson presiied and Mr. Hargrove answered a 4 of wr westion<, which were handed to the an afterward. SR TIP REFUSED TO DIE, Four Ounces of Poinon Fail to Kill an Unmanageable Elephant. BRIDGEPORT, Ci , March 16— About 100 persons gathered at the winter quarters of the Barney & Bailey circus here yesterday to see an elephant killed. Every arranzement had been made to do the killing expeditiously, and the man who aicted a successful execution, but the ele- phant till lives. The elephant that was to be killed is 11 feet high ana weighs three and a half tons. He has been with the show twenty years and 1s vaiue | 2t §6000. The ivory in bis tusks alone is estimated to be worth The elephant developed a bad tem- per recently and has become a burden to the show people. He could not be kept safely with the other elephants and the lives of his keepers have been in almost daily danger. Superintendent Wallace of the Museum of | I History here t morn- ing with the chemist and seven assistants, equipped with knives to cutup the ele- | | | | the court of St. James. | literary man well-known in Britain for his books, ‘‘Little Breeches,” *Castilian Days,” *‘Pike County Ballads’” and others. Aithough he affects repentance for the “bailads,” they are among the robust and living, if a shade coarse, litera- | ture of these times. They have never | been equaled by an American, if Bret | Harte is excepted. Apart from his | literary genius, Colonel Hay is a man of affairs. He been secretary at Paris and Madrid. He was charge d’affaires at Vienna, and he was President Lincoln’s | secretary. He is learned, polished, deep, familiar with the strange ways and mouth- fiiling words of diplomacy, and is at ease 2 any kind of company. Colonel Hay is 59 years old, and has long been a resident of Washington, where his house is one of | the most hospiteble. It was here that ne | wrote his ““Lufe of Lincoln,” which is re- | garded as oue of the most Vainable of the contributions to the literature of the Unitea States. Colonel Hay is recognized as a fine orator. General Horace Porter of New York, the United States Embassador to Paris, got his title in the Union army, in which he was a brigadier. Trained for a soldier, he lived the life of a soldier and was an officer of the army until 1873, when he retired. He was a warm personal friend of General Grant as soldier and President, and was | Grant’srepresentative at banquets or other affairs where oratory was expected of the prominent guests. This was before Grant became a public speaker himself. General Porter thus became one of the most | brilliant talkers in America, and now at 70 | be may be said to be one still. When he re- tired from the army he became vice-presi- dent of the Pullman Palace Car Company and holds the office yet. Army men— good army men—always maka railroad men, and General Porter is no exception to that rule. For a guarter of a century be has occapied important positions in many of the great raiiroads. He is| scholarly, refined, eloguent, wilty and thoroughly equipped to fi'l the important post in France for which he has been se- lected. General Porter is one of the most entertaining after-dinner speakers in America, another good reason why he will o well abroad. THEOSOPHY UNDEAR FIRE. Colonel Hay isa Innumerable Questicns Put to Leaders of the Cult ot a Meeting in § Chicago. CHICAGO, lir, March 16.—Theosophy as taught by the discipies of the departed Mme. Blavaisky and Mr.. Judge was thoughtfully éxpounded and subjected to a crossfire of questions from the skeptical and uninitiated at Central Music Hall to- | might. . The - attentive audience of men and | women nearly filled the hall, several tur- | baned natives of India being present. The "heo-ophical Society leaders, who have Under eminent scientific control, FARE The Best Natural Aperient Water. Relieves the kidneys, unloads the liver, and opens the - bowels. NEW TO«DAY. NTA" JOHN HAY of Washington, Embassador to the Court of St. James. | attitude. GETTING T0 WORK ON THE TARIEF Ways and Means Commit- tee Hold a Three-Hour Session. Democrats Want Time to Ex- amine the Bill Before It Is Reported. Republicans Think That Two Weeks Should Su.fice for Debate in the Heuse. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.—The new tariff bill was considered to-day by the Ways and Means Committee. The session lasted three hours. The sugges- tion that the bill be reported on Thursday met with strong opposition from the mi- nority. The Democrats insisted that they only desired time in which to examine the measure, The hill will probably be re- ported Th'u rsday. Dolliver stated in reference to the agri- cultural schedule that the changes were more in form than in substance. The duty on animals was less than the Mec- Kinley rate. So far as oranges were con- cerned, the duty was assessed by the | pound instead of by bu.k, in order to secure a more equitable adjustment in the collection of the duty. The increased rate on broken rice was made to cover the evasion of the present law. Chiccory root, hitherto free, was now dutiable at 3 cents a pound, inusmuch as the industry | had veen recent!y established in the West of preparing it as a substitute for coffee. Payne was asked as to the amount of revenue the substitute schedule would produce. He could not say, bus thought the increase would be about $16,000,000. Robinson of Lounisiana estimated the revenue from sugar to be $50,000,000. It was developed incidentally that the tariff on 95 per cent of the sugar importa- tions will yield an ad valorem duty of 72 per eent. It was decided at the aiternoon meeting of the committee that an adjournment | should be taken from this evening until 10 o'clock Thuraday morning. The pur- pose of this was to permit the Democratic memters to study the bill and to prepare any amendments which they pronose offering when the committee reassembles, The minority wiil to-morrow afternoon meet at the Capitol and decide upon the line of policy to be pursued by them in committee and in the House. It is stili undecided if the biil shall be reported Tbursdey, but the Democratic members believe this to be the intention ot tge majority. The understanding is that if the biil be reported Thursday it will be at once taken up_for consideration without waiting for the Democratic minor- ity to report. Some o1 the Republican members think two weeks should suffice for debating the measure in the House. The liquor schedule was the first to be considered this aiternoon. Evans of Ken- e s GENERAL HORACE PORTER of New York, Embassador to tucky, who was prominently identified ({ SN AR i NSNS NN France. 7 phant’s carcass. The dose to be given Tip was cyanide of potassium. ~ Wallace brought up a satchel filled with the poi- son. Tip had been chained securely in one corner of the elephant-house. Double chains bad been fastened to his legs and tusks, as it was feared that in his death struggles he might bréak loose, All other elepnants were taken out of the house at 12:30 and Tip became the center of interest. Wallace put two hand- fuls of the poison capsules ina pail of mush. They had been coated with bees- | wax in grder that their effect might be slow and easily observed. The mush was given to Tip and the crowd stood about in breathless expectation. Mauny looked to see the huge body fall instantly to the ground. -~ Others thought Tip might make a dash for the door. But Tip disappointed them all. ' He just drank up the mush and avparentiy spat outall of the capsnles. Wallace insisted that Tip had eaten some of the carsules and the spectators retained their waiting Then apples were split open and capsules inserted in them. Tip took all these voraciously, but invariably placed the crunched fragments of the caps sules on the ground with his trunk. ‘Wallace kept the spirits of the erowd up by asserting that in the nnimal’s stomach there were two ounces of .poison and death would be a matter of only a few minutes. But the minutes wore into hours, and still the elephant stood there with the crowd watching him. More cap- sules were fed to the elephant, this time in molas:es, but still the crowd waited in vain. Tip’s stomach, Wallace aseerted, now contained more than four ounces of poison. One ounce, he predicted, would kill him. For sx hours the visitors watched that elephant, and for 'six hours Tip only biinked and looked sleepy. Toward the end of the afternoon he brightened up visibly, despite the doses which had . been administered to him. with this schedule’s preparation, ex- plained its provisions. He showed how the dutv on brandy had been increased from $1 80 to $2 50 & gallon, and pointed to tbe advantages the wine-producers of France would gain if that Government should give this country a corresponding advantage on our exports, He showed that the rates in the liguor scheduie were substantially a return to those in the Mc- Kinley law. Wieeler of Alabama referred to the enormous profits which the manufacturers of a certain grade of liquors enjoy in this country owing %0 the exce-sive protection which enables them to sell a cheap article at enormous profit, The prese: tvg alty for the.e practices is a fine, but Wheeler contended that a heavy punishment by imprisonment should also be added, as the fine in itself was not a sufficient deter- rent. His suggestion that the bill be amended in this particular was not adopted, although = several others ex- vessed their belief that it was sound in Jrinciple. Hopkins of Illinois, who explained the provisions of the woolen schedule, de- tailed at some length the reason why Bag- dad wool, China jamb's wool, Castle Branca, Acrianople skin wool or butchers’ wool, such as have been - heretofore im- ported into the United States from Ar- gentina, Australia, Russia, Egoyt, Mo- rocco and other countries, and which for many years have been classified as woois of the third class, were placed in class one. They were, he continued, found to be of a superior quality, and ir many re- spects equal to the best grade of ‘Austral- ian wool and properly subjéct to the duty of 11 cents a pound which had been placed upon them. & Russell was next called upon to explain the silk and paper schedules, which he did in extenso. The latter schedule, he snid, differed little if any from the present Another attempt will be made to kill him to-day. 2 SlatUgsy g ey The Archbi-hop of Canterbary i8 patron | of 191 livings; the Prince of Wales of 2L law. = [ —— e Drawback on ‘Aleohol. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.—The Secretary of the Lreasury has announced A on the basis of an opinion of the Attorney- General, that domestic alcohol re-im: ported and entering #s an_article for ex- port will be allowed drawbazk as though it were originally manufactured in a foreign country and imported. The re- bate allowed on fe-exportation isequal to lhogn!yh would have paid, less 1 per cen St OFFICES FOR CALIFORNIANS. Spear, Juckson and Kowaisky Will Be Prev.ded For, but De Young's Chances Are Stim. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.—It seems to be setiled that Joe Spear will be appointed Collector of Customs at San Francisco. Major McKinley feels prateful to Mr. Spear for orzanizing McKinley clubs more than two years ago. He regards Mr. Spear as a safe business man, and in no sense a politician. Mr. Spear has engaged rooms at the Shoreham, and will remain here for several weeks. Colonel Jobn P. Jackson will be taken care of by Senator Perkins. He may be made Postmaster when McCoppin’s term expires, It is the general impression that M. H. de Young will fail in his ambition to be appointed £mbassador to Italy. Some of the California Republicans are making a strong fight sgainst him., William, F. Draper of Massachusetts will probably be appointed. ‘The prospects of Colonel Kowalsky for appoiniment as Minister to Belgium are not bright. Heis anxious for this place in order to educate his aaughter a: Brus- sels. 1t is understood ihat Henry C. | Payne of Wisconsin will be appointed to Belgium. Co onel Kowalsky will be pro- vided for in some way, for, as in the case ot Bpear, the President believes he owes him something ior having organized Mc- Kinley clubs in Culifornia. i ‘The Typographicai Union is keeping up | its fight'on Colonel Ous. Representative Overstreet of Indiana called at the White House to-day and presented a protest of the printers against the appointment of Mr. Otis as Assistant Secretary of War. Tue latter’s friends have issued a pamph- let defending him against the aliegation ll;x{;t he is conaucting a ‘“rat” printing othe-. el TN e, AN IMPROMPTU CONFERENCE. Secretary of State Shermon Discusses Grave Matters With the Committee on Foreign Relations. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.—There | is every indication of & much freer inter- | change of viewsand of confidence between the State Depurtment and the Committee on Foreizn Relations of the Benate since the advent of the new administration. A visit of Secretary Sherman 1o the Capitol this afternoon was entirely unex- | pected, and the first that was known of | his visit was wien, after his luncheon, a messenger notified Chairman Davis that Mr. Sherman was at the commitiee-room. An impromptu meeting was called, and for an hour the committee and the new Becrotary of State conferred about our | relations with other powers. | Mr. Sherman was naturally anxious to know what headway had been made with | & the arbitration treaty, and whken he was told that it was expected to make a favor- | able report to-morrow the Secretary ex- | pressei his pieasure. It is well known that President McKinley and his Secre- tary subscribe to the treaty and the pur- poses | r which it was negotiated, but be- lieve it should be amended in several par- | ticulars. There was also considerable discussion reistive to the construction of the Nic- araguan Canal, a question which is bound 1o come prominently to the front during this Congress. Mr. Sherman is favorable to this project, but bas taken the gronnd in hig speechies in the Senate that'the | canal should be constructed through the instrumentality of the United S:ates alone, rather than through the agency of a private corporation, aided and assistea by this Government in the matter of bonds. S PROTES! AGAINST OTIS. | The Colonel Opposed by the International | Typograpiicl Union. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.—Rep- sentative Overstreet of Indiana, acting in behalt of the International Typographical | Union, presented to the President to-day a Fratut against the appointment of Colonel Harrison Gray Otis of California as Assistant Secretary of War. Repre- sentative Overstreet lives in Indianapous, | where the international union has its | beadquarters. The protest was made on | the ground that Colonel Otis is opposed to organ:zed labor and now employs non- union printers on his paper. No intima- tion of his intention regarding Colonel Otis was made by the President. Judge John A. Drake of Syracuse, N. Y., who formerly lived in South Dakota, is1n- dorsed for a consular position in Ger- many. | Al o Wolcott Maikes a Denial. WASHINGTON, D. O, March 16.— Senator Wolcott anthorizes the United Associated Presses to deny a statement made this morning to the effect that he will return to Europe on bnsiness con- nected with the international monetary conference armed with full authority Woicotu says there is not a word of truth in the statement, —_—— Application of James Kip. WASHEINGTON, D. Twenty applications for positions pader the Treasury Department were filed to- day. Among them was James Kip of San Francisco to be Collector of Customs at Sitka, Alaska, NUMEROUS BILLS INTHE SENATE More Than Four Hundred Holdovers From Last Congress. Allen of Nebraska Alone Intro- duces a Batch of Forty. Frye Ridicu es the Operation of the Civil Servic: Rules in Cer- tain Cises WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.—In the Senate {o-day one pension bill was passed, and 438 bills, public and private, were introduced and referred. There was hardly one of them which had not been on the calendar or on committee files in the last Congress, among them being bills by Allen (Pop.) of Nebrasks directing the foreclosure of the lien on the Union Pa- cific Railroad; to prevent over-capitaliza- tion of companies doing an interstate carrymg trade; to prevent professional lobbying; to preserve the purity of Na- tional legislation and to increase the circulating medium. Altogether there were some forty bills introduced by Allen, most of them relics of the last Congress. A bill ro facilitate the construction and maintenance of telegraphic communica- tion between the United States, the Ha- waiian Islands, Japan and Austraiia was introduced by Chandler on behalf of Hale (R.) of Maine; also a bill to provide for the twelith and subsequent censuses . A bill for a Government telegraph was introduced by Kyie (Pop.) of South Dakota, and one to amend the immigra- tion laws by Lodge (R.) of Massachusetts. A bill for the relief of William J. Bryan, when its tille was read, caused a general laugh. A Dbill to increase all pansion allow- ances was introduced by Thurston (R.) of Nevraska. A new Nicaraguan canal bill was intro- diiced by Morgan (D.) of Alabama; also a bill to create a board of trusieesof the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railway companies and to fund their debts; aiso a joint resolution declaring the Bulwer- Clayton treaty abrogated. Allison (R.) of Iows, in gentle remon- strance against the passage of one pension bili ($50 2 month to the widow of Briga- dier-General John P, S.evenson), gug- ested that its passage to-day would not expedite its becoming a law, and when Vest (D.) of Missouri express=d his beliet that 1t would, and that he could getac- tion on 1t in the House, the Iowa Senator looked incredulous and expressed his great admiration for the Missouri Sen- ator’s confidence. A resolntion was offered by Frye (R.) of Maine calling for copies of all riders, cir- culars of instructions and all correspond- ence with engineer officers in charge of public works relative to the application of the civil service rules to tne operation of works in charge of the engineer depart- ment. He remarked, in an auaibie whis- per, that he wanted.to get, rid of civil service, which wus “‘an awrui ou:rage.’” “Is that a step,” Cockrell (D.) of Mis souri asked, *‘in the direction of abolish- my civil service law 2" “I regard it,” Frye replied, favor of abolishing civil ser 1ar as they relate to ihe employment of laborers and surveyors ior the construc- tion of pubiic works.” “Their employment by contractors or the army: engineers?”’ Hawley (R.). of Connecticut inquired. “By the engineers,” Frye replied. *“It issimply this: The civil service rules have been extended by the President over the employment of all manner of servants through the engineer department of the Government, 8o that if an officer way up the Columbia River wants o hire a la- borer for a piece of work the laborer must hsve a certiticate from the civil service commission and soin the case of a sur- veyor who may be wanted for twoor three days. Iuis interfering with all the im- provements of rivers and harbors and is absolutely absurd and stupid.” The resolution was agreea to. ‘The Senate spent over twc hours in_discussion of the creden:‘als of John A. Henderson, appointed by the Governor of Florida to fill the Vacancy caused by the expiration un the | 4th of March of the term of Sennlor Call. An effort was made by Pasco’(D.) of Florida to have Henderson adulitted to the sest, but it was resisted on both sides of jhe chamber as inconsistent ith the action of the Senate a few years ago in re- using seats to appointeesof the Governors of Wyoming, Montana and Washington. Finally Pasco yielded and permitted the matter to be relerred—as were like cases this session from Kentucky and Cregon— to the Committee on Privileges and E.ec- tions. After a short executive session, at which to-day’s nominations weie referred, the Senate at 8:30 o'clock adjourned ungil ‘Ihursday next. ST. PATRICK'S DAY -~ Double Celebration UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE IRISH SOCIETIES OF SAY FRANCISCO. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, Commencing at 2 P.M. Programme Afternoon Exercises. Organ Prelude—Popular Afrs....Prof. M. Merigan Introductory. . By President John Mu!hoyn Tenor Solo (Selected).. Mr. Khys Thomas of Ti bl Original Poem by M. E. 0'CODUOL............... -Read bv Miss Gerirude Cal Belteve Me” (Moore) S Miss ; {(a) “Kathieen Mavourneen” Voeal Trio {7} Iiulo Agrau' Miss Pearl Noble, Miss Maud Noble and Miss Clarke. Harp Selections, “Gems of Erin’.......... Mrs. (Kimball) Fitgsimons .......John J. Barrett Esq. Solo (selected). M. J. J. Raftpel of Tiv +A Silent Sysiem”. ... Miss I reda Gal- lick and Mr. Frank Butler, Tenor Solo, *ihe Minsirel Boy” (Moore) _Mr. David ) The Thanksgivings'. . ....Miss ~tone of Columbla Theater Soprano Solo, “Star-spangled Bauner’ ... Miss Soprano Kolo, . Kirby Oration. Recliation, NECHANICS' PAVILION. GRAND ——AND—— Promenade Concert Commeneing at 8 P. M. Htereopticon Viows ~of Irish and American Seenery, i Tilustrated wisn Ap-ropriate Music by Ral+ covieri’s Celebrateo American Baal, Mr. Joseph Haworth, The Celebrated Tragedlan, will recite “Sha- mus O’Brien.” Professor J. W. MeKenzie WIll direct & Grand Chorus of 500 Volces, who will sing the following selections at in- tervals: “God Save Ireland,” “Kiilarney,” vocal march, “On Dress Parade,” arranged by Professor. MoKenzie and dedicated 10 b League of the Cross Cadets. Instrumental Musical Potpourri By the Noted Trio—Le!llott, Busch and Lel- liott. By kind permission of the Manager of the Orpheum. Faney Dances in Costume By Miss May Shaughnessy, Miss M. Powers and Master Arnold Gruzer, etc. Tickets of Admission to Temple at Afternoon Performance 500 each, Children 25¢, and can bs Teserved at Deasy’s Shoestore, 20 Sixth stree:, without extra charge. General Admission to Evening Celebration at Mechanies' Pavilion 25 each. ——— The third-class railway fares 1n Hungary only average 1 penny for six miles. SATURDAY See Our A SUMME (Consolidated Necessity Knows No Law. It is necessary for us to do just what we're going to do, commencing It’ll be a Revelation To the knowing ones familiar with the value of Men’ advise you to wait till Saturday. in Friday’s «Call.” & ROTMAN CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. A A A A A A A A MORNING NEXT: s and Boys’ Clothing. We'll RFIELD Feb, 15,1897.) TOKG PO CHY, Buccessor to DR. LAT PO TAIL graduaie of Canton Medtcal kol- lege, after a very s cessful practit e in or- prising and marveions cares effected by his herbs demonstiste thelr potence and his . 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