The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1897. GOMEL 1S MARCHING ON HAVANA Cuba’s Gallant Chief Has Outwitted Weyler. GREAT SENSATION IN THE CAPITAL. Spanish Troops Ordered to Oppose the Advancing Patriots. CABLES CARRY CONSTERNATION TO CANOVAS. Generally Believed In Havana That | Weyler Will Now Surely Be Recalled. July 6.—The news Lat on Sunday, June 27, the river Hanabana, the southern bound- s Province, and entered fully confirmed to- was ial report says that in of Cienfuegos and other Cuban leaders protect Gomez's march 1 save it from extermi- itrue. ned ro-Mor nj Gomez before he r trocha, more than e was with Gomez he campaign in Santa Clara d at the estate La Reforma, ng westward with the Cuban ns of Weyler in the Orient ted by this clever move- z to the west. When Weyler could safely withdraw forty ucht he alions from the province of Matanzas, nar Rio to rush Garcia Gomez, who was believed by s to be with a few followers ta Clara Province, fell suddenly anzas with 6000 men. Weyler has Havana ar 1 1o east e Spar t obliged to abandon his Sintiago de ( amy and march hurriedly back | to the west to stop Gomez's western ad- vance. What is sadder still for Weyler is the fact that be'ind his columns comes Gar- cia, w fter moving eastjto meet Weyler, when saw the Spaniards withdrawing | tc again appreached the trocha on produced 5ws is beyo .cription, and it ¥ that in spite of all ct given to him by Canovas the iovernment will have to recall ler. espondents of El Heraldo and the arcial have sent to-aay to Key by special boats, long dispatches to in which the gravity of the situa- 1t is fully acknowl- describea. n s d that Gomez the west side of the river Hanabana mez met two Spanish columns, utterly \ted them and proceeded on his march. agement which has been ted by the Spaniards as lost by Ca- i Banderas, onel Cangua, made two the infantry under Carrillo more than two hours upon ani<h columns. The Spaniards re- Wevler has now ordered all his n Havana to oppose the advance of )0 the ¢ 1 TUBKEY'S BILD DEFIANCE. Wil Not Accep! the Terms Proposed by he Powers—Salisbury's Signfi- cint Sprech. ANTINOPLE Tuerkey, July 6.— oman Cabiner, in accerdance with has taken defiant Minister of For- informed the Austrian last eve that the his. Cabnet were unabie to accept the frontier s between the Turkish and Greek territory pronosed by the pow and sdded that the Porte would re-examine the situation and then convoke a new peace conference. An extraordinary session of the Cabinet is now sitting. LONDOYN, E Loras July 6.—In the House of Salisbury, in reply toa ¥ y in th tions between Turkey and Greece was ely attribuiable to the Porte. «1d not think there was any delay <o as the powers were concerned, as they i agreed upon every point hitherto. ere had been no definite reply on the t of the Porte upon any peint, and the Ju-stion of when a solution would be ar- rived at was a matier of prophecy rather then auything else. g There is a disposition in the lobbies of Parliament to attach the gravest impor- ce to Salisbury’s statement. The con- us of opinion indicates that the Gov- rnments are convinced that a threat to force against Turkey is inevitabie. A of the Liberals favor raising de- far July 6.—The Asty hat unles: key accepts the peace conditions by Thursday the Embassadors at Constantinople will present an ultima- tum to the Porte, insisting upon Turkey's submission to their demands wichin a stipulated time. S 4 Jubiter Eumor Correcled. LONDON, Exg., July 6.—Iv has bsen erroneously reported from America that the expenses of the United Stat bossv at the Queen’s junilee were £8000. Tue United Siates State Derartment oniy allowed £2000 for the expenses and proba- bly 1ot « quarter of this amount has been used, as Mr. Reid, the United States Spectal Euvay, and bis secretaries are traveling at their own expenses. g German Emba<sadir Recalled. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 6.—A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Ber- Jin says: The official papers announce tonight that Baron Thielmann, the Ger- man Emb:ssador at Washineton, will e [ ed. Iiis said that he will be given ‘1 ¢ post of Secretary of the Treasury. e iigTmiens The First blec'yic Koad in Mexico. CORDOBA, State of Vera Cruz, Mex., July 6.—The stesl rails have arrived bands of | General Carrillo | o attack the Spanish rear in Havana by | has outwitted Weyler. | The chief of Gomez's | by Lod Connemara, said that | + coielusion of peace newo- | | em- | | bere from Pittsburg for use on the electric | railway which is_being consiructed from | Jalapa to this city, a distance of fifty miles. This will be tue first electric road in Mexico, and will be both a freight and a passenger line. =it g FAURE'S RUSSIAN EXCURSION. | Sensational Sociaiist Opposiiion to Ap- prepriating $100,000 tor the Coming Vs . to the (zar PARIS, France, July 6.—The Chamber of Deputies to-day voled $100,000 to meet | the expenses of the coming visit of Presi- dent Faure to Russia. The Socialists bitterly opposed the ap- propriation. Victor de Jeante declared that the republic was not proclaimed to enable France to pay homage to tyranny. The Czar hod pot invited Faure to spread republicanism in Russia. The money would be better u-ed if devoted to reliev- ing outcasts than wasted in a Rassian ex- | cursion. His further remarks were drowned by angry interruptions. Brisson, President of the Chamber, justified the expenditure in a speech which was thundercusly applauded. | Renou moved an amendment that the grant be devoted to the relief of the unem- ployed. Jaures declared that everybody in France 1s secre.ly oppused to the visit of the President {o the Czar. Faberot sneered at the proposal to vote money for such a purpose, sayineg it was the outcome of the “‘Russian slayer’'s’’ visit to France. An uproar followed, but finally the amendment of Renou was overwhelm- ingly defea‘ed and the credit as originally proposed was adopted. The Senate after- ward voted the credit unanimousty. IT CONDEMANS CkCIL ERHODES. | Beported Acceptancs of the South Africa Committee’s Leport. LONDON, Exa., July 6.—It is credibly reported that the South Africa committee, with the exception of Labouchere " |and Edward Blake, has unanimously de- | cided to accept the chairman’s report, | which strongly denounces the raid into | the Transvaal and condemns Cecil Rtodes for tbe part he took. The report aiso de- clares that Beil and Maguire w-re imnli- cated, but exonerates the Colonial Office and Lord Rosmead, formerly Governor of Cape Colony. SRUE s R | T0 THE SILFEn cOMMISSIONERS. Dinner in Their Honor Given by Em- tassador Hay. LONDON, ExG., July 6.—United States Embassador Hay gave a dinner to-night | at his residence in bonor o. ex-Vice-Presi- | dent Stevenson, Senator Wolcott and General Pasine, the American bimetallic commissioners. The guests included: John W. Foster, the American Sealing Commiissioner; Sir Micnael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Baron and aronness Rothschild, George N. Cuizon, Parliamentury Secretary of the Foreign Office, and Sir Julian Pauncefote. INSURRECIION IN INDIA, Ordeyed to Prevent Joining Rioting Natives CALCUTTA, Ixpra, Juy 6.—Much alarm has been caused here by rumors that 8000 workers employed in the mills up Hoogly River have gone on a strike and are marching in the direciion of this city to re-enforce the natives who have | been rioting at Chitpur. The troops at | Barrackour, fifteen miles north of Cal- | cutta, have been ordered to intercept the strikers, and the bridges spanning the | river are guarded to prevent their cro:s- | ing. Troops Strikers . — Destructive Flouds in Franee. ! PARIS, France, July 6 —Reports from the south of France show that the des- | truciion by the floods there was greater than earller reports indicated. The losses are estimated at 200,000,000 francs in the | aggregate. Hardiy a vilage has escaped damage, 8 the number of persons | drowned is uitg 300. | — The Gold Standard for Perw. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 6.—A dispatch to the Herald from Lima, Peru, says: General Pierrola has devised a plan to establish the gold standard for the cur- rency of Peru. His project will be sub- mitied to Congress at 11s next session— probably in Au-ust. Orawgs Colony From California, GUADALAJARA, Mexico, July 6.—A | colony of 200 California orange-growers is | to be established in Mexico. Revpresenta- tives of the coiony are here looking for | the most favorable lccation. They will buy a large tract and move to Mexico next fall. | = | Fearful Stormns in France. | PARIS, Francg, July 6.—It 1s un- | officially estimated that tlie damage done | by storms and floods in Central and Southern France during the past week amounts to $10,000,000. Three hundred persous have been kiled ard thousands made honieless. AOMEN IN THE 10WN COUNCIL The Fourth Celebrated by Giving Them Equal Righte Weh Men, NEW YORK, N. Y., July 6 —The new town of Lincoln, N. J., six miles from Plainfield, celebrated Independence day by electing a2 municipal government in which women share equally with men. The town was named a year ago and yes- terday its men cathered in the newly built town hsall to orgzanize its government. Silas Drake was nominated for Mayor. It was decided there should be four members of the council and that women should be eligible. The women were rot present and a committee was appointed to go out and bring them in. Twenty-seven came, all direct from their housenold du- ties. Tne Mayor explained his idea, the | women voted and Miss Emma Egel and Mrs. Oliver Hazard were elected to the council. A Dismissed a Chief of Police. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 6.—The Supreme Court to-day ousted Chief of Police Thomas N. Vullins of Kansas City from the office on ihe ground that be was anon-resident of the State when appointed. Attorney-General Crow instituted the pro- ceedings about a month ago. Vallins was formerly a Pinkerton de- tective, and came here from Chicago. He was appointed this spring to succesd Chief L. E. Irwin at the latter's death. The fizht on him was made by local labor unions. During his brief hold on the office Vallins has aided materially in driving gamblers from the city and in suppressing crime, The local police board say they will reappoint him. - Champion We, Latest Dash, LOWELL, Mass., July 6.—Bernard J. Wefers, the world’s champion, 1s credited with making the 100-yara dash in 935 seconds at the games here vesterday. There was, however, a slight difference in the time of the watches. Wefers declined | to talk of his achievemen:, —_— Arceraged a Centwry a Day. ATLANTA, Ga, July 6 —Wesley Rob- inson and John Dreisher, two wheelmen, huve reached this city after having ridden from Orange,N. J.,on a tandem wheel, | They made tue disiance of sbout 1000 | miles in ten days, averaging about 100 | | i miles a day. —_— A Irain Mopred by Tramps. SPEARVILLE, Kaxs, July 6 —A num- ber of tramps stopped the eastbound Santa Fe passenger train near here last night, with the sunposed intention of holding it up. The Sheriff arrested them and the train proceeded without delay, SHARP TALKT0 ENGLAND Seal Correspondence to Be Laid Before Congress. CHARGE OF BAD FAITH REAFFIRMED. United States Will Protect the Lives of Seals at All Hazards. AFTER THE JUBILEE TROUBLE MAY COME. McKinley Hopes the Queen Wil Exert Herself to Enforce the Paris Agreement. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6 —The correspondence between the United States and Great Britain concerning the Bering Sea fisheries will probably be submitted to Congress to-morrow. The Govern- ment’s action will depend, however, on the answer sent by John W. Foster, the special envoy of the United States, to the cablegram sent to-day by Secretary Sherman asking him if he had anything to add to the correspondence on hand. A negative answer is expected. In that event the enrire correspondence will be laid before Congress immaediately. The principal feature of the communi- cations ‘s a note from Secretary Sherman to Embassador Hay, dated May 10, in which some strong language is used with reference to the temporizing policy of Great Britain. It is very broadly inti- mated in this note that the British Government has not attempted to carry out the provisionsof the Paris award in good faith, The latest note bears date of July 2 and was sent by Sherman to Tower, the Charg+ d’Affaires of Great Britain in Washington. It is couched in straight- forward language and indicates the pur- | vose of the United States to protect seal | deVise ways and means to assist ibe So- life at all nhazards. The burden of the last communication is that Great Britain has failed to send a sufficient wumber of her vessels to Bering Sea to enforce the patrol, and Sherman | expresses the earnest hope of the Presi- dent that Great Britain wilt exert herself in that regard. The lack of good faith, unnecessary delays inanswering the prop- ositions of the Tnited States and a general disinclination to abide by the directions of the Paris tribunal are the burden of the correspondence OLD SOL STILL FURIOUS. Thirteen Persons Dead in Detroit and Three Churches Consumed by L ght- ning in Quabec. DETROIT, Mich.,, Julv 6.—G. V. N. Lothrop, ex-Minister to Russia, who was badly prostrated by the heat yesterday, was much easier to-day. The list of per- sons who died in this city yesterday from sunstroke and heat prostration was swelled to-day to thirteen. One boy was killed in a runaway caused by fireworks and 4 little girl was fa'ally burned. Fif- teen others were injured by fireworks, The adults who died from sunstroke Conrad Steimle, aged 47; Mrs. Wo- ski of Portland, Mich.; Miss Catherine Orr, aged 90; Mrs. Weber, aged 64; G. B Birtbwhistle, aged 60; Patrick Cum- mings, aged 61. The other three were young children. QUEBEC, Queskc, July 6.—A terrific ithunderstorm, which passed over the Lake St. Jobn district, ceused loss of life and considerable dama e to property. Owing te the s orm the wires are in a demoralizad condition, but it is learned that at Jonquieres lightiing struck the parish church while high mass was being celebrated. 5 A portion of the roof was ripped off. Then it was discovered that the building was on fire, and the whole congregation at once became panic-stricken. A mad rush was made for the doors, during which one man was trampled under foot and killed and many persons were in- jurcd. The church was burned to the ground, making tbe third church fired by lizht- ning and desiroyed in the Lake St. John district within two weeks, BOSTON, Mass, Julv 6.—Four deaths resulted from heat in Massachusetts to- day. The thermometer reached 95 deg. and the humidity was almost unbearable. William Graf fell off a botel roof here and was killed. It is believed he was prostrated by the heat. CINCINNATI, Onio, July 6.—The tem- perature hovered around 95deg. this after- noon. ¥our deaths have been reporied from the heat during the past twelve hours. August Weind, editor of the German Uatholic paper at Columbus, is among the victime. NEW YORK. N. Y., July 6.—The ther- momater here attained the maximum of 96 to-day; humidity 91 per cent. There were thirtv-two prostrations, four of which are likely to result fatally. - GRAND 1LODGE OF ELKS. The Anilered Society Makes Things Lirely in Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, MixN, July 6.—The Grand Lodee of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks met to-day. Aftera few words of introduction by Grand Esteemed Leading Knight Charies M. Foote of this city, Hon. Frank M. Nye, also of Minneapolis, made an address of welcome in benalf of Governor Clough. Mayor Robert Pratt delivered over the city into the hands of the visitors. An address of welcome was made 1n behalf of the local lodge by its exalted ruler, A. M. Harrison. Grand Exalted Ruler Meade of Harrisburg and Jerome B. Fisher, grand tyler, responded. After the noon recess the Grand Lodge met in secret session and listened to reports of its officers. Grand Exalted Ruier Ditweller’s report commended, among other thingzs, a new constitution and a new ritual. Grand Secretary George A. Reynolds of Saginaw, Mich., made a report, showing the society in a prosprrons state. The membership is now 35,000, an increa:e of 7000 auring the year. ‘Ihirty-three new lodges nave been added to the roll, and there is $10.- 000 surplus in the treasury to contrast with the $10,000 defi that faced Mr. Reynolds when he became secretary three years ago. 5 The visiting delegations of Elks poured into this city this morning in large numbers and overtlowed with enthusi- asm. The liveliest delegatiins are those from Umaha and Louisville, each of which is after the next reunion. The Boston lodge, with the famous Edwin Forrest Cliub, and the New York lodge were among the big delegations. ool S STREETCAR CATASTROPHE. Twenty Persons Irjured, F.ve Fatally, on a Steep Grade in the Suburbs of Prttsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 6.—In a street- car accident to-night twenty persons were burt, five mortally. The mortally in- jured are John Doyle, motorman, Clara Nightlinger, W. A. Manly, John Kerr, Edward Kanny and Mrs. W. A. Manly. The accident was on the Forbes-street branch of the Consolidated Traction Com- pany’s lines. Twenty thousand persons had gone to Schenly Park 1o see a fire- works exhibition. As soon as the dis- play was over the crowd broke for the cars. Six cars, only a few feet from each other, wera coming down a steep grade near the Twenty-second street bridge, when the fuse burnea out in the first car.” The mo- torman threw on the air-brake and stopped short. The car immediately be- bind crashed into the first one and those hehind jammed up against the second. A wild scene followed. Men, women and children climbed pellmell through the windows and doors, and half of the 1njuries were caused by falls on the street pavement. - BELIEVED 10 BE THORN, Detiberate Suicide of a Man in East Kiver, New ¥ork. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 6.—At noon to-day a man’s body, answering the de- scription of Martin Thora, whom the po- lice want for the murcer of Guldensupuve, was taken from E st River. The man had deliberately drowned him- self. He tied a stone to his head and shoulders and cast himself into the water near the spot where the bundle of blood-stained unaerclothing was found on Sunday. Three acquaintances of Thorn were taken to see the body. One said it was Thorn’s, one said it was not and one was uncertain, Government consuls had recently been notified to help locate Thorn, who was a lover of Mrs. Nack, Guldensuppe’s mis- tress. It is believed that Mrs. Nack en- ticed Guldensuppe to the Long Island cottage, and that there Thorn chopped him into four pieces. The circumstantial evidence is growinz stronger every day. Mrs. Nack was ar- raigned to-day, but her hearing was post- poued until Friday. The police to-night arrested a man whom they claim is Thorn. ————— THE 80CIAL DEMOCEACY. Movement Among Foyw'ists o Assist in Ite Organization. CHICAGO, ILL, July 6 —Upon bis ar- rival here te-day Eugene V. Debs received a letter irom Francis F.cke, secretary of the Peovle’s party committee in New York City. Initthe writer says thatata meeting of the North Side Populists of New York a committee was appointed to cal D2mocracy in its organization. It was suggested that the People’s party or- ganization become pari of the Social De- mocracy. Some such action will piobably be tuken. I expect to see a general movement among Populists in this direc- tion,” said Debs. Debs also received a letter from Law- rence Gronlund, author of *‘Co-overativ- Commonwealth,’” suggesting Skagit Coun- tv, Washington, as a good locality-for the first socialistic colony. b I, “OLD GLOKY” 1IN THE CLOUDS. NWas Unfurted 1000 keet Aloft by Means o1 Kites. NEW YORK, N.Y., July 6.—Lieutea- ant H. D. Wise celebrated Independence day on Governors Islana with kite-flying experiments. He unfurled the National colors 1000 feet above the earth. The si:- nal for “*breaking’’ the flag was given at noor, when forty-five guns were fired. Then the ticutenant pulied a string that was attached to his k.te windlass, and the flag floated gracefully between two of the Kites high up in the air. Lieutenant Wise sent up three kites. The one that went highest was nine teet square. Below this one and attached to it ne sent up a kite eight feer square. Be- low these two the tlird kite, five and a half feet square, floated in the air, e RATCLIFFE NOT A FUGITIVE. That Charge Against Fim Dismissad by a Chicago Judge. CHICAGO, IrL., July 6.—Juage Martin to-day struck from the docket the charge of being a fugitive from justice pending against Edward J. Rateliff - of New York, the actor arrested for wife-beating. Since the case was iast called in the Police Court Judge Gogin of the Superior Court admitted Ratchife to bail and fixed a hearing for habeas corpus proceedings for Thursday. This, Justice Martin to-day decided, took the matter out of his juris- diction. Ratcliffe says that the develop- ment in the case bears out his original statement that the arrest was persecution on the part of his wife’s relatives. S INDIANS S41LL CELEBRATING. Policeman Wounded During an Imita- tion of the Custer Fight. ROSEBUD, 8. D., July 6.—The com- bined tribes of the Sioux on the Rosebud reservation are siill celebrating July 4. It is estimated that at least 10,000 Indians are in attendance, mostly from the Pine Ridge and Lower Brule agencies. Thbis morning during a sham battle in imitation of the Custer fight between 1n- dian police and Sioux warriors Black Bear, a policeman, was shot through the arm, but was not seriously injured. Everything is now quiet and the Indians are having an Omaha dance. Many white visitors from abroad bave been in attend- auce. _— The Goldstein Woolens Missing. NEW YORK, N.Y., July 6.—The cred- itors of Goldstein & Co., the wholesale woolen-dealers whose store was ciose by the Sberiff last Saturday, are at work to- day trying to find ibeir eoods, It is said the firm bought from $40.000 to $50,000 worth of goods after June 30 and the stock in the store amounts to only §6000. Lawyers will follow up the goods until them get them, even if they have 1o ¢o to San Francisco, where, it is said, some of the goods have been sent. —_— Hacked His Wifs to Death. WAUKESHA, Wis, July 6—James Butler, a farmer oi Lisbon, came home last evening intoxicated. In a quarrel with his wile he siez:d an ax and almost hacked her to pieces. Shortly after the quarrel Mrs. Butier was discoverad by two of her chiidren and died soon atfer their arrival. Butler escaped, but his capture is expected soon. o i S Murder With Vengeance, EMPIRE CITY. Kavs., July 6.—Sam itchell, husband of the Postmistress of this city, wipel out an o!d fued here by shootinz and killing Link Cole, ex-City Marshal. The men met on the street, and Mitchell <h)t without warning. Cole killeu Mitcheli’s brotber a year ago. S s The statement «f the Ireasury. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 5—To- day’s statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $239,889,274; gold reserve, $141,392,000. R s — SeE this evening the grest guide edition of the San Francisco Daily Report. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. I THE EMPORIUM THE EMPORIUM—MARKET STREET. BEGINNING THIS MORNING We shall sell at a fraction of its actual value the entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing and Men’s Furnishings from the well-known Kearny-street Clothiers, Hub” Clothing Company. “The “The Hub” being unable to secure a suitable store while their new quarters are under course of construction, accepted our cash offer for their entire stock, and so favorable were the terms that We shall ask but little more than half usual prices. Do not neglect the great money- saving opportunity that this sale offers. “The Hub’s” Men’s $12.50 Business Suits and Overcoats for........ “The Hub’s” Men’s $15.00 Business Suits’and;Overcoats for. “The Hub’s” Men’s $18.00 Fine Dress Suits and Overcoats for...... “The Hub’s” Men’s $20.00 Fine Dress Suits and Overcoats for....... “The Hub’s” Child’s $4.00 2-piece Suits, ages 4 to 15, go for...... “The Hub’s” Child’s $6.00 2-piece Suits, ages 4 to 15, go for.. “The Hub’s” Boys’ #$7.50 Long-Pants Suits, ages 13 to 19, go for. “The Hub’s” Boys’ $10.00 Long-Pants Suits, ages 13 to 19, go for. .$6.95 8.45 9.95 .45 2.45 3.95 3.95 5.95 The Hub’s Men’s Furnishings Men’s Manhattan Goif Shirts, with separate collars and cuffs, the Hub's price $2 50, our price Men’s Manhattan Stanley Shirts, $1 50, our price.. Men's Fancy Percale Snirts, with separate cufls, 5()¢ Hub's price $1, our price Simpson’s Best Quality Embroidered Sateen s, pink, biue or white, Hub’ Night shi our price Men's Hoavy Twill and Feney Embroidercd Night § ()¢ Shirts, Hub's price $1, our price. Men's Fine Quality Cotton Negligee Overshirts, Hub's price 75¢, our price.. Men's extra value, Hub's price Men's Extra Fine Quality White Shirts, Hub's 7750 price $1.25, our price... { Extra Quality Uniaundered White Shirts, re-en- {orced frout, double back, linen bosom, Hub’ 75¢, our price... Men's Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, sizes, Hub's price 50¢, our pri Men’s Royal Derby Ribbed Woolen Underwear, Hub s price $2, our price........ Manhattan Laundered white Shirts, §1.50, our price $1:0 Hub's price G5 | Men'’s our price.... ............ 3sc 1 price: =T Men’s Fisk, Clark Hub’s price $1.50, our Men’s Wire Buckle our price... s price 350 price 25¢. our price price 23¢, our price. $ Boys' Woolen or Forn and Diavers, all sizes, Hub's price 50¢, our price... mless Fast-color Hali Hose, Hub's price 25¢, our price 3 pair 1o Men’s Suparior Quality Lisle and Fine Maco Half | Hose, all shades, Hub's price 50¢, OUr price........... Men's Rustic Canes, about 10 dozen, that the Hub soid for 25¢, our price Men's Shirts and Drawers, in wool, cotton and 5 merino, values up to $1 A fitting Balbriggen Shiris )5 tan or black, zsc 25¢ Men’s Fine Silk Neckwear, late_ summer styles, Tecks, Puffs, Imperials and Bows, Hub's price 50c 25¢c Men’s Perfect-fitting 1-Clasp Walking Gloves, Tans, Reds, Exowns and Blacks, Hub's price §1, our 5() & Flagg price. Sii Suependers, Hub's Men’s 4-Ply Linen Collars, standard makes, Hub's sc Men’s 4-Ply Linen Cuffs, standard makes, Hub's IOC Sc pa= g MARKET SIREET SA N FRANCISCO €AL L LFE FOR A DOG Probably Fatal Shooting Af- fray on Stevenson Street. Knauer, the Victim, Says A, L. Knott, a Locksmith, Fired the Shot. Joe Knauer, a barber at 32 Third street, staggered into a barber-shop ongStevenson street, bestween Third and Fourth streets, | last night, sank into a chair and aston- ished those present by saying he had been shot. At the Receiving Hospital it was found that the bullet had entered the left side and bad lodgea in the abdominal cavity. The doctor was unable to extract it and it is not yet known if the wound will prove fatal. Knauer made a statement in which he said he had been shot out of revenge by A. L. Knout, a locksmith, now i business in Stockton, but formerly at 641 Post street. “Iv's all about a dog,”” he said. *‘Overa vear ago I was out at North Beach and a dog kept annoying me, and I finally p cked it up and threw it into the water. “The dog belonged to Knott, and when I threw it into the water he chased me and beat me with a whip. I bad him ar- rested ior beating me and the case was trieu by Judge Joachimsen. i t “Knott was mad at we for having him arrested and swore to be revenged. [ had not seen him for five or six months, and tound he had gone away to Stockton. “To-night after I ciosed up my shop I was walking along Stevenson street and saw that a man was following me. T stopped and the man came up to me. He said, ‘I have got you at last and now I wili do for you.” He pulled a big gun out of his pocket, pressed it azainst my side, and before I could do anything to prevent | it he fired the sho. and ran away.” The police obtained a good descrintion of Knott and a hunt was promptly started after him. Heis an eccentric character and has been in trouble before. Knauer is a single man aocout 40 year: of age and lives at 736 Green streer. Knott was arresied on Powell street about midnight and was taken to the Re- ceiving Hosoital, where Knauer identified him as the one who had done the shoot- ing. Knott denied the charge, but ad- mitted he had bad trouble with Knauer over the dog. Another man, who saw the shooting, described the coat and hat of the assailant in a way that tallied with the anpezrance oi the coat and hat worn by Knott. Knott will not be sharged until tue extent of Knauer's injuries is known. —_—————— Sued on a Judgment. Tillmann & Bendel have sued Albert Esdor to | ating. entorce a judgment for $556 02 with Jegal in- terest from July 8, 1892. STANFOR It Gives an Installation Banquet After Having Obligated Its Recently Elocted Officers. Tue elected and appointed officers of | Stanford Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, were installad last night by Deputy Grand President Lansmg with all the imposing ceremony that marks the | obligating of officers in this order. The elective officers who were installed in the parior's hall in the Native Sons’| | | building are the following named: Harrison Houseworth, past president; | }C. H. Stanyan, president; J. W.| Lewis, first vice-president; John J. | McCartby, second vice-president; and D. A. Curtin, third vice-president; J. A. Lenehan, marshal; Frank Van Deventer, recording secretary; J. G. Cox, financ.a. secretary; F. H. Eckenroth, treasurer; W. A. Deane, Frank H. Kerri- gan and W. H. Daley, trustees. After the ceremony of installation was at an end, eighty of the members and about twenty invited guests formed into a procession and marched to the Bav State Oyster-house, where there was an installa- tion banquet. Among the invited guests were Grand President George D. Clark, Grand Secre- | tary Henry Lunstedt, Grand Treasurer | Henry S. Mariin, Grana Trustees L. F. Byington and Cutler and a number of members of other parlors. | A most toothsome supper was laid be- fore the members and guests and it was partaken of with a relish, and when the dessert was on, Fred H. Jung, the toasi- master, called upon the grand president to respond to the toast of “Our Order,” and hedid so in fitting terms. W. F. Humphreys responded to “The State of Calijorna.” being loudly, ap- plauded; Vice-President J. W. Lewis re- sponded to “The Loyalty of the Order”; | Grand Secretary Lunstedt responded to | “*The Ladies,’”” after which there were other toasts interspersed by vocal solos by W. H. Finney, William Maeset, Dr. W. H. Sieberst and other-. The reunion, which continued until late in the morning, was a most pleasant one 1 and it served to cement the bon . of fra- ternal friendship for which this, one of ! the most prominent parlors in the order, is deservedly noted. — oo WINS A SELMA BELLE, Bradford Webster of Orkland Weds Miss | Margaret Pelton. SELMA, Car., July 6.—Bradford Web- ster of Oakland and Miss Margaret Bailey Pelton, daughter of Judson Seth Pelton ot the Palms, were married here at 8 o’clock this evening in St. Luke’s Episco- pai Cnurch, Rev. Louis C. Sanford ofiici- The church was tastefully decorated, the bridal party standing beneaih a floral bell suspended by whiteribbons abpve the chancelrail. A large number of invited guests were present. The bride wore white satin and carried a bouquet of white sweet neas. The veil was of tulle. She was attended by Miss May McClurg and Miss Georgie Edmore. The bridesmaids wore blue and the bou- quets were pink sweetpeas. Birdie Black of San Francisco was maid of nonor. J. A. McClurg Jr. and C. H. Norris Jr. were ushers, After the wedding a reception was held at the Palms. The grounds were aglow with lanterns hung among the trees and the house !was a bower of beauty in its floral decora- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Webster left on the Los Angeles train for the north and will make a bridal trip to Victoria. Bradford Webster i the only son of Dr. L. R. Webstor of 1220 Franklin street, Oak- land. He is an attorney-at-iaw of San Francisco and will reside at the family homestead in Oakland. The bride is a beautiful and charming girl who has been the light of a happy home and the center of a large circle of friends. Ll B T be Russian island of Sachalin hasa ery curious climate. It is considerably warmer in the mountains, which rise 1o about 6850 feet, than in the plains, In the coast regions the woods are composed of beeches, firs and other trees generally found in northern lands, while in the mountainous interior there grow bam- boos, hortensia: and other Japanese plants. NEW TO-DAY. JF CUTTER EXTRA 0ld Bourbon has been a staple family and medicinal whiskey fora quarter- century. . HARTIN & CO,, 411 Market St., San Francisco.