The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1898, Page 3

The Lfi’&si"/ I Diat—~ ¢ \ & CHIC Did you ever notice how different our clothes are from those handled by other stores? Ours have that h our clothes. refined look; all the essentials to good looks are in One of the moteworthy features of the coming COMING wear. The events for the coming weelk are larde in point of number, and we merely make a rambling note of a few of owr depart- ments’ special doings, but an howr or two spent in owr house will place yow in touch with everything that is correct for spring | There’s newness at your every turn. | EVENTS. Black Silk and Satin Neckwear Event. Saturday’s . Phenom Continued. There’s been such a clamor for a continuation of our big offer in the Boys’ Department that we will continwe it. For those not knowing what it is we will state bricfly that it consists of the prettiest line of Spring Reefer Suits yow have ever laid your eyes upon. in all brand new colorings, and a line for the larger boys, the double- breasted fashion, for those boys between the ases of 8 and 15. It’s a swell lot of goods; double the money won't buy any better swits in other stores. These will be placed before yow again at $1.58. The new Blous- es for Spring, for boys, a per- fect dreamland of new Spring colorings, made from Garner’s high-class Per- cales; mnothing in town at dow- ble the money will towch *em. These at ngyfl!?lffuml ] A Men’s Hat Event. The new Spring Alpine in pretty shades of brown and. black, stylish and up-to-date blocks. In owr Hab section at 69c. Straw Hats for bid boys, @ lot of ’em, the new Spring bloock, fashionabls goods. These at 18c. Leather Belts For Ladies. A lot of pretty Ladies’ Belts in o week is a lot of pretty Spring Suits, a lot of ’em that flfml:ri':wagZZE garnet and are $15 values. They’re full of features, full of clever Robes, those full SR 50 470. x black ‘lz:) Ce tailoring, suits that are $15 suits; but we’re starring 'em. We want more people to talk about our Spring Suits, and these are a lovely lot; nothing in town at $15 is any better. Our window will show that, and cut and gener- ous length ones, | made from good | heavy cloth,| patent continw- ous facings and Our last sale of Fancy Shirts for gentlemen proved such a b broken. Some were ig success that even before moon of the day the goods were advertised sizes were disappointed, but for owur Mon- day's event we have duarded adainst this. There’s some 300 dozen of ’em—those fancy A lot of those long sailor Trouser Suits for boys, in blwe, a pretty lot, in- cluding a lan- | they’re offered to you at 5 | y Y s A gussets, yoke | Madras Bosom Shirts which are quite swell and d d whis- Nothing more_genteel or rich than Black neck bands.| shich Sk o hit 1 yard and Whis Neckwear, Tt shows a refined taste. . | which yow wear with white collar and cuffs ; tle, for boys up A lot of heavy Black Silk and Satin in the These at | dowble the money won’t towch like Shirts else- to 10 years of Knot Scarfs, the Bow and the String Tie ; all where. These at y widths of the String Tie ; an exceptionally age. These at ° Y highgrade of goods and will be given o you at 3 90. %8c. $1.58 14c. .58. o ; < : 2 . S 2000000000 SN2 T e 11'7, he sweUTesf ”:mgs ft or ladies ””; season ont A4 Suspender event, embracing 500 o . v e 7 ies to go twice around, tied 1n @ o MasStL il:nbric ® four-;nt’}%;nd :r a firfl‘a, senerows bow. These dozen of our redular 50c S“Spendersv : Suits. : 5 Parrte o are the swell things in Corsican stripes and d all high-class webbinds, some made with & Gty iy 1 plaids, Roman stripes and bird-ege weavos; patent cast off fastenings, all high-class $ ravene motsan b dreams of light and dark effects; the colorings are marvel- o, 7 h 50 © drut and complets owsly handsome. Ladies’ furnishing stores will . Soods, easily wor c. : ',’.,",';.i".f’m,f"",./:;" : get $2 for 'em and they're worth it. Ouwr price o9-11-13-15 KEARNY ST. These at $ i e i 1 g - ; celling our is THE FRISCO BOYS. 21 © e eforte, o 9 IWO0 ENTIRE BUILDINGS—8 FLOORS. G. S i Sk v i cen the preacher, from whom they | b3 TN > Y7 | peace. A formal tender is sought to | (1 ) g}l\ver‘sthr;n;l;rg;rfmof(;eh;l:wpll:{::‘nss to ;‘01:"33 5 P“_ T Tox mieiots wnd ) 4 be made on the officers of the Radical | e o et Bt 3 rat'had teen taken up by-the Al \ wing of the Autonomists, the same | 4 of e Feovement, but, distrusting.the | deacons at the previous collection were ks Bt being the practical independence of | loyalty of the provincial troops, they also taken. 7 - the isiand. Havana officials believe | are helpless. After gathering in 2ll the money and ) that the offer will be accepted and that f e conspirators are said to have ap- watches in the church two of the rob- 4 4 war will be ended. | proached British subjects with induce- bers visited the stores of the town and I De D ¢ | he insurgent authorities and the | ments to join in the rebellion and they took all the money in sight, while the best posted merchants and bankers have also offered large sums of money ?;he:‘ht;‘;ghhe:xdfidt;xf ‘tlr:;\r"n:;r:donx:omllr: i Will Try to Have a Con- ference With Cuban believe, on the contrary, that the fail- ure of the conference means thedeath- blow ,of autonomy, while it is prob- able that a large force of insurgents will break through the trochas and will - up to Havana. Willing to Lease Talien- | Wan, but Not Port Acrthur. | for arms. REVOLT IN GUATEMALA WILL BE REVIVED. Party of Revolutionary Leaders Start | Proot of Understanding Between the Two Nations. into the hills. A posse is in Bursuit, but with small hopes of overtaking them. — e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. NEW YORK, March 19.—At the of ILeaders. U i 1t | ofthe, Cuban JUDS o2 chissclty From Mexico to Invade Mrs E Pelgram, N Y|B Guggenheim, Japan there was great réjoicing when the| the Republic Miss Pelgram, N Y |J G Follansbee, Mex e Hep - L C Krueger, Chicago R Anderson, Mexico foregoing dispatch was translated. T. Estrada Palma read the bulletin NEW YORK, March 19.—A City of Captain of the Schoolship Dona J W Feigherty & w, O E J Knapp, Syracuse F M Johnson, St Louis J A Reeves, Salt Lake Michael Davitt on the Pre- tended Friendship of the English. Quotes Organs of the Aristoce- It Is Not Believed by the Junta | very carefully and said: “Of course, | Negotiations Have Now Been | . 0 < ccial to the Herald says: P e O B N s : % we don’t doubt that the Spaniards | Transferred t St. 5 ; ) Presented With a Seat for the 8 B Coosty, Omana |Mrs Py Lo b DA racy During the Venezu. That He Will Sue- i s! o Colonel Prospero Morales and suite, . 3 o | have suspended operations in Cuba and | S % z R R M _Shearer, Cinn |A D Parker, N ¥ elan Dispute. 3 | that General Pando is seeking a con- Petersburg. accompanied by a rich Spaniard named Patriotic Performance. { P Spier, S;n Jose |D ”:e\'y, New York ceed. | ference with the Cuban leaders. Pando Lierendi and a medical corps of = fiu;br:rr;%r‘ e Cruz El HJgfl(lscy‘_: i‘l\l,“;;urm | has been trying to do the same ever six rmyskk“xlans.i headkdl dh,v Dr. Tre- JDI; Dt‘)nn;(me, A’A)man‘;; M%mrb& Mrs. Ewing, since he arrived in Cuba. So far he vino of this city, sailed to-day on a arvis & w, Detrol ittsburs. ! i ARG % E L % | has mot succeeded, and we are con- | The Rebellion Against the Manchu chartered steamship from Vera Cruz | Havana Newspapers Continue to Slur M el | o e & b e e e This Is the Last Card of the Autono- | giant he will not.” | to Coatzacoalcos, and Wwill go thence Americans, and Insurgents Again Miss J Grosveno: Y! 2 mds, New Yo America Is a Myrth, and Alludes mists in the Game of “The gathering of large Cuban forces | Dynasty Spreading Along the via the Tehuantepec Railway toSalina T 2 Mrs M Thomson, N Y |A B Beckwith, Mont P Vomr near the Jucaro-Moron trocha is proba- Yang-tse-Kiang. Cryz, and by steamship to San Benito. Grow Bold. LI B AT AU ¥ bly for their passage through it in order Tnere, with a body of men, they will L Nussbaum, N ¥ {Mrs M D Abbott, N ¥ | to invade the western provinces, as | cross the Guatemala frontier to revive H Lilienfeld, Chicago |C A Coone, Boston | was announced in the Associated Press the revolution. A large force of men % L E G N Taees, Chnage Spectal Dispatch to The Call. & 5 few day . There | ectal atch is waiting on the Salvadoran frontier | Copyrighted, 1838, by James Gordon Bennett. Taig, Rocherter omwell, w & m, i I Dispatch o The Call cablegrams a few days ago. There | Spectal Disp to The Call = Miss Criag Rochester | New York e R Will be no conference between the C to penetrate into Guatemala as soon as £ z = ¢ A M Malthy, w, md &|H A Page & w, Boston LONDON, March 19.—A lively con- IFAVANA (vla Key West), March 19, | ban leaders and Pando or any “ther PEKING, March 19.—The recent in- | they hear of the rising in the north. HAVANA, March 19.—Further proo! woplhicsso, € C Yoo & w, ‘Chicago | troversy has been taking place between Mty Gbbrations® have beeniusus. |Spanistsreoresentative. activity ‘of the Russians &t Peking is| A large Spanish house hera is the)of the understanding existing between | M Disque Coltax |} A Beall Tortand, | michael Davitt and the Daily Chroni- B e e e 208 | ““The belief of the Havana officials | explained by the fact that the negotia- | flnfln;'ifil :fltfl‘(;l l?fa(‘ih:l :’;‘bel; on the | Spain and Austria is furnished by the 3 W cle by Mr. Davitt’s attack on the sug- f,r hte A het e e nfor. | that the Spanish propositions will be | tjons have again been transferred to St. | I;]‘;'";h?:n‘ ke ‘reefl:my pm_‘fongf"l;‘;‘;‘e‘ fact that the patriotic committee has| 8 Q = gested alliance between the United ehce with General e e G e e | Petersburk, owing to the dificulties en. Cabinet préseted & ‘seat f0r the DeieraAnER g e 3 Thdes, “cni States and Great Britain The Chront 2 reners > z, G ion o e dispatch speaks T it- e S Ludes, Chicago. & Garcia and the Cuban President and e bt e imot it of any | countered here.. The colncidence of the | S a5 tnegiacen Them;:r .Eo;:;hexc)zr::mgg:r b R Lance, Clevelana | H Carrington, N ¥ | G ”&?33‘&‘LJ&’Q”%"J??"&‘«Z?E Lo 3 olution of the w less it be based | French demands presented on the eve | ] of the Austrian schociship - - | E J Ensign, Los Ang er 1 other prominent Cubans. SOk eon 8 YA T s five cenitens was paid for the seat BALDWIN HOTEL. Irish, rebuked Mr. Davitt in its issue Several thousand insurgents have |on the absolute independence of Cuba.” of the negotiation of the Chinese loan | | | e T Por the purchase | H Bawes. Cakiand | W D Davis, Coat Yol | Of yesterday for his cable message to athered on the east and west sides of —_— in London is commented upon, and it is the fund being raised for o h" fre H_Bates, Uakind| Mr Stuart. 1462 C a New York newspaper saying it will e o ot ain T vy EVIL DEEDS LIVE AFTER HIM, = | asserted that France and Russia are of a warship being swelled that much. | W P Smith, Colo Sp|D W Mahoners Jose | -jll serve the Irish cause,” and declars e e e New York Tribune. | trying their best to wreck the loan. o e the seat goes an address reciting | Mrs Smith, Colo Spe{, G Lewle, Saiinws | | ing that it is absolutely untrue that the Inceion s }f i 5 MUCh | 1o evil that Weyler aid lives after him | Upon the occaslon of the last visit ot the close relations existing between the S, Wl o dirx 1 Sl it | Bnelish ruling classes are in sympathy veakene: l‘-‘P‘ "l e mawel OTiEOODS | in Cuba. Tn‘ his malefic eneriies may be | the French Embassador to the Chinese Austrian -and Spanish thrones, being R g B e ngberry, “%l‘:- %flatagiopéggfih:g k‘:xt]:rr S\i;lch Y il o feins s e e of M| Forefgn Office, the Chinese refused to connected by blood fle?- S | e Alameda| Men 3 A RingorTstn | AT DUk lished on Monday, buttress- It 4g neiioved. (g uce s B o ot all (he {ensity | accede to the French proposals, and the | Receives the Laetare Medal The efforts of Amerlcan PhUaBtito” | Miss Broder, Los Wng|W T Mack. Denver” | ing his statement that the ruling class y§ last card of the Autonomist Govern- | ¢ relations between Spain and the United | Embassador said that when he next pists, particularly those connected with | Miss ¢ & Miller. N'¥|Mrs W I 'Mack.Duvr | are hostile to ‘America. He quotes the ent, backed by Madrid, to secure |States, | visited the Foreign Office he would pre- Given by Notre Dame Dt e ross, to relleve suffering in | 4 § Miller, U7 | T x Malley, Chicaso | “organs of the aristocracy” during the — sent stronger arguments and would i iy Cuba are viewed with some suspicion, | C F Maedar,ios Ang|F_Bacon, Raston Venezuelan dispute and inquires how e thre:ten Mfwe S e University. their disinterestedness belng doubteddlni E H Quimby nl:(‘imn; go-:x';smx:nm' Hollster th:yhcsn b?u'l"ecloncfl;d \;-ith t(ht; }lreg. . La Lucha, in an edi- enf ypocritical professions of friend- Tongking and the forcible seizure of many quarters o HFC S JIWY ' g " A 2| Recognition of the Sorvices and |torial this atternoon, says: “While in| ¢ jeams & &wsIIWyHILCa o |ship foward the republic? o 1 Worth of Ti Cuba our politiclans are nightly amus- | g & Bush, Fresno Miss M A Moscup, pa | Continuing, Mr. Davittgsserts theright PersonalifVigrih ol Timothy. S B eavors (0 8erve | B E Asmstrong & | F Wetherbee & w. Bos | Of Irishmen to voice independent views cALL READERS The general opinion here is that it is impossible to disregard the persist- ent rumors circulating in well informed E. Howard. ing themselves their country, and in the mother coun- ! oliticians kill time with their own arns:bll)uons, our neighbors in America N D Smith, Va J R Payne & w, Bostn C M Iisley, Wilwaukee A Dixson, w & ¢, of Great Britain's foreign policy “in spite of the wishes of the English friends of home rule,” and asserts that in America is a circles that Russia has abandoned her | spectal Dispatch to The Call hi e . G flanthropic ef- | R Hunt, Kénw Jose the Anglo-Saxon | attempts to lease Port Arthur, but has | NOTRE DAME, Ind, March 19.— ?oe;t‘;‘etgth:y:e]tigp:(elosupfleflng ToPCuba, | G W Peters, Cal M Simpson, Pasadena | myth, &od makes the statement that not ceased her negotiations regarding | gince 1883 the University of Notre |leaving their own sufferers to their own Miss A € Compbell,[F 5 Chaddock, ¥u_ - '|Jrishmien, Germans, Frenchmen, Dutch- S Talien-Wan. Dame has yearly given a medal known | devices, by means of large public and | R'D Gray, Sait Lake |J it Hahn, St Lous | men and Norweglans constitute three- . China, it is sald, has offered to lease | o5 Taet: S dal, because bestowed on | Private subscriptions.” W Shaw, Sacto * B Granger, Alvarado | fourths of the Americans of to-day, and {88 LaCLE I e o rtant skirmishes have taken NEW WESTERN HOTEL. that the children of these races “will to Russia Talien-Wan and to allow the Laetare Sunday, to a layman chosen as Unimpo’ place in each of the six provinces. The Mrs Gatley, Cal W M Watson & W, Cal| C Johnson, Carson H M Smith, Fresno not permit their Government to form an alliance with that power which is proposed railway from Petura 10| gianding foremost among the workers v mportant conflict tdok place W ) y i Kwang Chun Tu, Munkden and Port | {,"(ho fiide of education, religion and | Jarcn it in Santa Clara The tneur: F W Dol Col . crus| s § oogers & 7O | distrusted by every civilized people, an Our grect discount offer Of SCRIB' Arthur to be constructed provided | morality. The custom found origin in | gents, under Bermudez, lost ten, killed, | G Hatch, Oakdale £ X Sraytord & 2. O | ahiance which would seriously impair 7 Port Arthur remains in China’s hands. | the desire of the faculty of the univer- and the Spanish lost two privateskilled, Mgom:;::éo: R&‘:w E {l\lér:g:.nst?ckmn the unique moral influence she exer- NER’S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES It was rumored vesterday that the | sity to establish some tangible stimu- | one officer and five privates ounded, | M Sollingwood, Dixon |E A > Tonw e e I Chinese Government is increasing the | lus for laymen u;( er;terd with greater | The next day the ;el;)elshwere renga::,d ;:.g‘tyi‘;nfl s ;‘ "‘i’c,,’f,‘fi ;’}9 hon-aggressive internation i i | zeal into the work of advancing edu- | Morte and Puchano for -two & LS. must close April I. After that date prices Port Arthur garrison by 100 men and ia | 224,54 eiigion 5 at ¥olo aorte knd Pucnang, for %o i o e an- | Ao etare medal IS a round piece | retreated. The Spanish lost Captain wil be advanced 331-3 Bt cent: Remem- Rl of solid gold decorated Wwith wreaths | Allende and three privates and five oth- | - ADVERTISEMENTS. The interview which was to have | and aorgs of praise, together with the | ers were severely wounded. ~General Lt b e ber we will send you the set complete in five massive volumes, with over 1600 illus- trations, on the sma 1l payment of only $I on delivery, balance at less than seven cents a day. Call and examine this grand history of our coun try or send a postal card to us and we will send a set to you for examination, free of expense. Re- member the closing date of this offer. Address, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. been had yesterday by M. Doboie, the French Charge d'Affaires, with the authorities was postponed, owing to the sacrifices in the Temple of the Sun, China, it Is asserted, proposes to yield only to the demands relative to the province of Kwang Si. LONDON, March 19.—A special dis- patch from Shanghal, received here to- day, says a conspiracy with the object of bringing about a rebellion, has been started by Chinese officials of various ranke in the Chang Sha province of Hunan. It is said to have spread to all the provinces bordering on the Yang-tse- Kiang, and fears are expressed that it may prove to be the most formidable since the Taiping rebellion. It is pro- fessedly a patriotic movement to over- throw the Manchu dynasty and save the central provinces from European control. But it is suspected that the plot emanated from the Mandarines, who are alarmed at the prospect of & | names of the donor and the recipient. | It holds much the same place in America that the Golden Rose, given yearly by the Pope, does in Europe. Thus far it has been awarded to the following: [ 3 John Gilmary Shea, historian; Pat- rick Keeley, architect; Eliza Allen Star, artist and author; General John New- ton, soldier and scientist; T. V. Hickey, editor; Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey, author; Dr. William Jonahan, jurist; Daniel Dougherty, lawyer; Major Henry F. Brownson, soldier and editor; Patrick Donahue, editor; Mrs. Sallier, author; Augustin _ Daly, dramatist; General William Stark Rosecrans, soldier; Dr. Addis Emmet. physician. This year the Laetare medal was be- stowed on Timothy E. Howard, Chief Justice of ‘the Supreme Court of In- diana, in recognition of his faithful services in behalf of religion, morality, education and law, and in recognition of his personal worth as a man, a citizen and a public official. ‘Herndez de Velasco is concentrating treops in Pinar del Rio, where he will jmmediately begin active operations. e OKLAHOMA BANDITS - ROB A CONGREGATION. GUTHRIE, Okla., March 19.—Four masked men rode into the little town of Paney, Woods County, last evening, and finding practically the entire pop- ulation attending revival services at the Methodist church, proceeded to hold up the congregation. The minister was praying when the robbers ap- peared at the door, and they waited for him to conclude before they stated thelr mission. Then came the order, “Hands up,” which was promptly obeyed by every person in the house. While two of the bandits covered tne victims with revolvers the other two “took up a collection,” not sparing NO PAIN! TEETH Filled, Orowned, Ex- tracted Without Pain. Gold Fillings Plates Warranted to Fit acall. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES, per tooth GOLD CROWNS, 22k h spoken. 10; Sundays til1 4. DENTAL PARLORS, 927-MARKET ST.—927 T. S. HIGGINS, D.D.S. & A German, French and Swedis] Hours—9 to 6:30 and 7:30 to METROPOLITAN OPPOSITE PHELAN MONUMENT. METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS. From Tc| |Siiver Fillings . KLONDIKERS—If your Teeth need astention it will be to your advan! NO PAIN! We will give $500 it we cannot extract your teeth without pain. “No Chloroform, No Telephone—Mint 1554,