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| ) Y hare taken in’the naval concert by Ger- b ) THE N FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, MARCH 28, 1897. OPPOSED T0 THE | - KASER'S PoLICY Germar Opinion Does Not Favor the Coercion of Greece. Newspapers Denounce the Brutal 4ct of Invervention in Cretan Affairs. In Zxpectation That Naval Credits Will Be Rej:cted William Orders Two New Cruisers. BERLIN, GrruaxY, March 27.—The current of German opinion has set in rongly against what is known as the “Kaiser's policy”’ regarding Greece, not | in the columns of the Liberal press alone, | but in those of newspapers which have | hitherto been giving their support to che policy of intervention in Crete by the united powers. The journals have taken s new tack and are now deploring the part which the united squadrons of the powers are playing and are likely to play in Cretan waters, An example of this wapaper opinion 18 shown in an article be National Zeitung, commenting | on the officisl announcement of the aany’s cruiser, the Augusta Victoria, in ombarding the Cretan insurgents, which aracterizes the affair as an unheard-of race, adding that nothing more is eded to prove that the intervention of the powers is futile, The Vossische Zeitung, in an article on the same subject, says: This senseless and brutal act of intervention on the part of the powers in Crete may well be the | last that Germany takes part in. Nobody could wituess the departure of more Ger- man ships and German troops for Cretan waters without grave misgivings and anxiety. The German navy can leave such a task without jealousy to other nations. The paper concludes its article by say- ing: “The first step to be taken is the | immediate withdrawal of the Turkish troops from Crete. That public senti- ment will influence the Kaiseris outside the bounds of probability, but if the Government speakers in the Reichstag iry to influence that body as they did in debate on the navy debates by g the paucity of the German share in the' naval demonstrations of the powers in the East as compared with the fleets of other nations, then their arguments will fail Hat as they did to-day in face of the act that Germany prefers not to co-oper- ate with the other powersin any measures of coercion of Greece.” The. reiection of the Government de- | man gard to the navy credits by | the chstag is a foregone conclusion, | thers is no public excitement over the matter. In connection with the rejection of the credits the old_stories are being re- vived that Prince Hobenlobe, the Impe- riai Char , is desirous of being re- lieved of the cares of office, ple.ding ad- ge and the intirmites thereof, | said that if Prince Hohenlohe re- | arschall von ‘Bieberstein, Minister n Affairs, will resign also. ror is in expectation that the reject the naval credit pro-} d is concluding an arrangement e Krupps for the construction of vo cruisers afier plans-furnished by the | Government under an agreement that if | the Reichstag shall refuse to grant the credits necessary to pay for them when the estimates for 1898 are submitted the | Krupps will be allowed to sell the ships to any foreign power wishing to purchase tnem. In the meantime the Krupps are o | highest FULL OF SNAP! T TTTETTTEETTTY Our windows to-day hold up the mirror to Nature. 22292222209992 FEATURES FoR- - 'MONDAY, AND ALL WEEK, IF THE QUANTI- TIES HOLD OUT. We have added a Ladies Linen Collar Department. All the newest shapes; some very novel ideas; some new shapes—entirely new—broudht out by us ex- clusively. In our Furnishing Sec- tion, on our second, floor. 2 for 25c. Singly, 12ic. The Turn-Back Cuffs for ladies; wvery clever; tirely new; all sizes; and some other new fashions among’em ; made fromthe class of Linen, Suaranteed four-ply thick- | ness, at —20¢c— The new Dude and Sail- or’s, in Straws, for Ladies —Some very mnovel ideas, entirely new and original to have a years credit at the imperial portance of the vote in the | esterday in favor of paying s or fees to mem bers of that body s | cely to be misconstrued. ~Already the | Reichstag has nine times affirmed the | principle of payment of salaries or fees to members of that chamber, and as often has the Bundesrath vetoed the measure, e same fate certainly awaits the tion that was adopted yesterday pro- that toe State pay fees and travel- ing expenses to members of the lower body. The motion was offered by Herr Richter, the Radical leader, but it found supporters in all of the groups. The columns of the newspapers are till given up to criticism of the William L. centenary fetes, which were held on Mon- day. Tuesday and Wednesday. Apart from the official organs many of the nst the excessive glori- The Vossische g advises that the phrase *‘William Great” be left to the verdict of future rations. re iliness with which Prince Bismarck Hlicted is-not serious, and is due toa chili which seized him while walking in the park. Count Herbert Bismarck, the ex-Cnancelior's eldest son, left Friedrichs- rune yesterday. uires, second secretary of the tes Embassy, and Mrs. Squires guests of Freiherr von der Kecke der Horst, Prussian Minister of the Inte- | rior, at dinner this week, and United States Embassador Uhl and Secretary Equires were entertained at dinner by the ) Iislian Embassador, Count Lansi di Busea. Canadians Want Free Trade. ( OTTAWA, Ost., March 27.—Members | of Parliament from every quarter of the | Dominion continue to report a decided | feeling of exasperation -in their con- | stitnents in regard to the attitude of the governing party in the United States and the announcement of a tariff bill that will reduce materizily the duties on goods im- ported m from Great Britain and re- tain the present duties on those goods coming from the United States. A promi- pent Liberal member from Ontario who has heretofore been solicitous for closer relations with the United States says that nis constituents are very pronounced in favor of a retaliatory tariff and an alien labor law as against the United States, with a discriminating tariff in the interest of British manufactures. —_— For English Waters Only. LONDON, Exc., March 27.—The well- known yachtsman, Mr. Rose, denies the statement that he means to challenge for the America cup. “I have no such in- tentions,”” he told a representative of the United Associated Fresses. “Iam having a big cutter built. Itis unnamed yet, but it is solely for racing in English waters.” i deos e Statesmen to Get Pay. BERLIN, @@®any, March 27.—In the course of the progress of the estimates toward their third reading in the Reich- stag_to-day, an amendment proposed by the Radicals providing for the payment of members of the House was adopted by a vote of 179 1045, —_— RBeaten by the English Team. LONDOVY, Exa., March 27.—The lacrosse team of Brooklyn was beaten here to-day styles, also original ideas in colorings, pleasing for Spring wear, at just one- half yow pay the milliner and nositively one-half yow would pay at the exclusive hat shops. Ladies’ Club Ties---Some very handsome colorings in red, dahlia, violet, he- lio, black, light stripes, Ro- man stripes and new Plaids, in our Furnishing Section Monday, at —25¢c— The real swell thing in stock Ties, in blacks, reds, plaids andno end of pretty combinations, to be worn with the new collar for la- dies, in our big Furnish- ingds Section Monday, at --50c— RAPHAEL (Incorporated), 9 11, 13 and 15 Kearny Strest Two Entire Buildings. A house built to its pres- ent magnitude by having at all times adhered to its printed statements, mak- ing no wild, or rash prom- ises, promising only that which it intended to per- form. The howse, and only house in San Francisco by the Enelish team. The play was fast, open and rough. 1t caused great excite- ment among the spectators. that enjoys the public's confidence. RAPHAL After months of preparation, we at last say Ready; and how are we ready? Each department is alive and aglow with all the warmth that Spring and good taste and Dame Fashion decree as correct. The leadership is naturally in our hands. good care of it for yowr sake as well as ours. On the question of price you know we have no competitor. On the question of largeness of stock, variety and beauty we have no peer in America. That yow have attested to by your pat- ronage hundreds of times during the past five years. We intend to surprise youw this season—surprise yow in point of style and in point of price. We have taken T I I\ Y i Full of Color Beauty. 000000 A glanceinto our windows this day will show youw what is correct for Spring wear. A Swell Top‘ Coat For Spring As a Matter Of Introductory Whatever we have toshow yow Monday morning is brand new. The beauty of each awd every Sarment, the newness of each and every style will commend itself to every one of good taste. The votaries of fashion and those that study the points of fash- ion and the ways of fashion, will naturally attest to the truth- fulness of our saying that owrs is the only new and complete stock in San Francisco. Not contented with the laurels already earned and the dis- tinction of being youwr leading howse in San Francisco, we will not rest content at that, but our efforts for this Spring are far beyond, in point of excellence, anything attempted by usin the past. We will erowd the store to the doors Monday with sonve very fetching prices on some very fetching and swell goods. 5, 6 en- i Isthe one we picture opposite, made from Tan Covert Cloths; cut in the box style, just exactly as yow see it in the picture ; tai- lored in that degree of fashion which has given to our house the fashionable trade of the Pacific Coast. In fact, the people look 2o us for the very newest things. We create our own styles, and, what’s more, we have the repro- ductions of the swellest tailor- ing shops in both Europe and America. As a special in owr Overcoat rooms, Monday, these excellent And to get yow more familiar £ - & Warmth = 0f Dpring 't " Loveliness! with our Spring stock, we have taken some very swell switings for men, Single-bre asted Sacks, Double-breasted Sacks and Cut- aways, very ideal garments,in handsome Spring colorings, all sparkling with newness and freshness, all clever examples of high-class tailoring, such Sar- ments as have brought fame to our howse, only this season they are much superior to those shown in past seasons. These very excellent garments, no end of ’em to select from—we venture to say if yow find their like in other stores you will be asked to pay from 812 to $15 for ’em—Monday, in our spa- Top Coats, in tan shades, will be on sale at $7.50. ciows Swit Rooms men, af devoted, to $8.50. Ouwr Window Exhibit to- day shows the Buds Snring. 3 ofg Last season we scored a dis- tinet success with our Admiral Suit. This season it is a far handsomer affair, made of pretty Blue Yacht Cloth, trim- med with black braid, with in- ner braiding of Soutache—black Soutache, red Soutache and white Soutache. A very clever and ideal suit. A pretty White Duck Tam o Shanter goes with it; the swit was intended to sell at $5; has pretty brassbuttons on it; a lan- yard and whistle go with the swit ; for little fellows between the ages of 8 and 10; long trousers. It's an awfully swell little man-of-war affair, and quite a becoming and stylish Spring costume. It will be a big special withus on Monday and during the week, if the quantity holds out. The Swit, including the Tam o’ Shanter and lanyard and whistle, at $2.95. The beauty and excellence of owr Spring Fashions for Boys and, Children this season sur- | passes even any of our previous efforts. In fact, it's baffling to attempt to enumerate any par- ticular feature with a stock so large as ours, among which yow'll find those swell Wash Fabrics, in English and Rus- sian Crashes and other equally as high - class fabrics in Sail- ors’, Long Trow- sers and, Short Trousers. Then there’s the Brownie Suwit; it's quitea handsome fea- ture in owrstock —one of the richest and swellest con- ceits ever gotten up for little children to wear, with its litthe vest and beauwtiful ly shaped collar and sweet little trousers, trimmed with braid and buckle; an exclusive novelty, treated and handled exclusively by us, for lads between the ages of 3 and 8. ond floor. Itis replete with the Store. Our Sailors this season are marvels of beawty, in fact the largest collection of high-class Sailors ever Sathered on our sec- highest-class novelties, features that will attract most mothers and please them. It fact, the lit- tle fellow this season will be dressed cuter and sweeter and at less cost than at any season in the history of thee Big Kearny-Street We not only promise it, but owr past records show that we do in the house exactly what we promise in print. You are well aware of the fact that owrs is tho only house that is showing up a new and complete Spring stoek. As an incentive to bring out a Sreat many mothers Monday to our Juvenile Department, to see the exhibit of our spring stock, we have selected some 500 very swell Spring Suits. The color- ings are all new; the weights are right. There’s a warmith of spring about ’em which makes ‘em appear beautiful and throws out all the richness of the fabrics. We have added an ex- tra pair of trousers to this swit. The suit alone is worth $5; with the extra trousers it's worth #6. The collars are beautifully braided, trimmed wp in excel- lent fashion. When we say ex- cellent fashion we mean the cor- rect fashion—not over-trimmed nor under-trimmed; for lads between the ages of & and 10. These suits, including an ex- tra pair of trousers, will be on sale Monday at $2.75. breasted sacks, at Young Men's Department—those between the ages of 12 and 19, will find our spring stock one of the most swrprising featwresin the history of the big Kearny-street house. The garments have a snappi: dateness that bespeak for themselves and conv- mend them to these young men of fashionable tendencies. Whatever we have to show you Mon- day is brand new. The beauty of each and every style will commend itself to every ome o taste, to the votaries of fashion and those that desire to dress real swell. A feature of this department Monday will be the sale of some very clever suits in hansome spring colorings, in both single and double ness and wup-to- f good THE $B7.45.