The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1898. ALL TRISH IEARTS ARE 3 TRULY 18VAL Ready to Aid A ica | in Battling With | THE EMPORIUM. : E IS SsvSUSUUUS SUCUUVU SRR @)’i?ii’iiiiii\i'iiDiiiD‘iii?,“ii\iiWUD!D.b”’i»i?Wfl)i?»“”mF’)’ii’iii)i?))’i)’.’ »rreey i?ii’iii?’.’.’ii’»??iii?ii?)?)iii?i?i?i’% A } Professor Kirchner’s Orchestra of Lady Soloists will give a delightful Concert here next Friday afternoon. Delorme’s “Farmhouse Interior,” companion riece to “ The Blacksmith,” on view from Monday, March 28. Beautiful Easter Cards and Booklets—on display and sale—Book Departm:nt, back of Rotunda. . Hats for Spring. New styles now ready. All the blocks and colors in stiff and soft hats that are going to be popular during the coming months. The Dunlap, Knox and | Takes place during the comin THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. g week. We shall inaugurate what we propose shall be THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Ladies’ Stylish Shoes. $1.95 for a new, stylish, serviceable Shoe. This is Spain; Youman blocks, | much-looked-for event each spring hereafter. The great store is in gala attire. Es- | our exhibition week’s offer- 350 grade, ob.c ; g = : . | ing: s ?m;:,‘:u,;P;‘i | pecially resplendent is the immense Dry Goods Department. A magnificent display is | " fasicsr Fine They: Hope Sl onns price gl made wita hundreds of cases of spring merchandise opened during the past week— | Kt Shees=bue States Will Liberate Stricken Cuba. On the Emerald lIsle It Is Be- lieved That the Maine Was Destroyed by Treachery. THEFIGHT FOR HOMERULE J. J. Clancy, M. P., Writes an Interest- | ing Review of the Struggle of Statesmen in the Cause By dJ. d. CLANCY. DUBLIN, March 5.—I have no doubt | that to many persons, but especially to Irishmen on the American side of the Atlantic, the name of Standish | O'Grady is very well known. He is a | country gentleman of the County of Cork, a Protestant, and a Unionist, who has distinguished himself in the field of Irishr history and Irish ro- mance, and is otherwise a man of culture and refinement. Hitherto he has not mixed much in politics, but, if a little book of his which has just appeared from the press and bears the title of “All Ireland” be any guide to his future, he is certain to be heard of sooner or later as a leader of Irish public opinion. What has stirred .up Mr. O’Grady is the movement for the redress of the financial wrongs of Ire- | land, and the brochure referred to a: with that subject. But it is not with the dry though vitally import- ant details of the financial question 1t Mr. O'Grady troubles himself. He | ned with the movement in its | effects on the Irish nation es it the text for an impas- peal for national unity. For | rtainly writes in a re- | o Nationalist could y of English oppres- Men’s Fedora Hats, the latest styles and col- ors, in 3 different grades, extra value at the Emporium, price. . .$2.35, $1.35 and 95C Children’s Hats, in many new pretty styles, at lowest prices. Children’s Sailors’, 75¢ quality, 50C for... & ]C] Children’s Golf Caps, 50c qual- TS TE (0] SOy 25(: Boys’ Fedora Hats, in the same good quality as the men’s 5 650 ...95¢ and.. Hat Department—Near Elevator, Main Floor goods selected by our organization of buyers from the products of the best-known | manufacturers in Europe and America. Astonishing Money-Saving Chances Are offered by each department to intensify the buying interest and make memorable the most important of California’s spring mercantile events. the three new toes—all widths and sizes — pa- tent or leatker tips. These goods we marked to sell for $2.50, when they are really a $3 shoe, and we start them during exhibition week at RIS = ot % # 3 pife SiLk (ABRICS The department elaborately and beautifully decorated with the new Silk Fabrics, which have an individuality and elegance not o be found elsewhere. The quantities of the many exclu- sive patterns are limited, so that costumes ch_osen from'them cannot become common. There are so many kinds, that if you spend but a few minutes examining each one a day could easily be consumed in this section of the store alone. Here’s an Astonishing Silk Special for Monday. 1500 yards of two-toned Jacquard Figured Silk— full 22 inches wide—all very handsome designs and charming color effects—regular price $1.50 $1 05 per yard. On special sale for Monday only at * (Positively none sold to the trade). Splendid Assortment of Grenadires. The impressive part of the Grenadine Stock is the large number of kinds that there are here to choose from, and we are daily receiving new additions from the foreign and domestic producers. Black All-silk Plain Grenadines—24 inches wide. Black Allsilk Figured Grenadine—24 inches wide. 50c to $1 Black All-silk Satin Stripe Grenadines—24 inches wide Sc to $1.25 Black All-silk Plain Grenadines—44 inches wide.. .St to $1.50 Black All-silk Striped and Brocaded Grenadines—44 inches wide...$1 to $3.50 | nment. Many of his | . : subject have a | Two ltems in Wash Silks. fotism of the Irish | . & free_ Parllament | # ao-inch Kaiki Wash Silk—best quality—per yard-......cc.owssowrvvve e 506 * One of the two | 24-inch All-silk Wash Surahs, in 2 large assortment of color combina- maxims on which his book is based | = is that “England never ylelds to jus- tice, but always does to force.” The other maxim is that “Ireland united is Ireland irresistible.” On this latter | point he is a thoroughgoing disciple of P . The theory of the great Irish | as that the two great parties a1d have no principle or pur- t to get Into office or keep they are both a conglom- opportunity, governed en- tives of expediency; and ¥ n be bought and sold or | rrands by & bold and deter- h party with a national pur- Hence he looked not to s for success, but to his men united in a common precisely the way in which | also looks at things, and, counsels all Irishmen to ogether on an issue ch they all unite without | ice of principle—the first issue of | on which has arisen ’ . It is impossible aggerate rvor of his appeal, | lly that portion of it which ed to his own class. to be seen what respo: ill be made to it. But that Mr. O'Grady means k to his views is clear, and as 1s just purchased a newspaper— s | It remains to develop his | greatly mistaken | said, be heard of he destruction ofgthe Maine and sibilities of w i d. The pretty general here that explosion was an outrage, is freely in- dulged that not only will reparation be enforced but that the American people will take this opportunity of rtaken by the republic f Ireland would go un- and whole-heartedly with g. But to crush old-world root it utterly out of the W an object that commends itself specially to the Irish heart. When the Independent, the organ of | the Independent Nationalist party, ex- pressed the other day the opinion that, if the republic called on this occasion for the help of its Irish citizens, they “would in tens of thousands leap into the very van of the army of libera- | tion,” it unquestionably gave expres- | sion to genuine Irish feeling. Nor can there be any doubt that, {f war results, | thera will be plenty of excitement here, specially if England | 0 apt to do, the anti- Indeed, it will be a ly year in Ireland if the 98| h demon- mericans e expected here a few months e in thousands should take part in ml which, for the last couple , ha Y PR R PR RN R R R R R R R R R P RN R R R R R R R R P R R PR R PR R RISV R R R RPN R R R P PR NP PR R VNP RR PR R R PR R i)*?’i"iiifiiiiw‘ivv!!vvitiv”iii\iviii’ii.’TI’#*ii?‘)’iii?iiii‘”iifii‘i‘i‘i)”i)iiiii’ii@i?i.’ tions—per yard. Silk Department—Main Floor, East Side. Etesteirion oF . Seriie [HeSIERY. The Hosiery and Knit Underwear stocks are complete— Never have we offered the varieties and values that this spring’s careful buying enables us to show now—In this week’s Hosiery display are the latest Scotchand Tartan Plaids, Roman and fancy vertical stripes and open work and lace effects—everything that is modish, new and serviceable in cotton, lisle and silk. This Hostery Sale for Monday and Tuesday Only. 1800 pairs of Ladies’ Imported Hermsdorf Black Hose—the best 35c stocking in thé market—Maco cot- ton feet—Maco sole and solid black feet—for the two days only—per pair..... SRR g Hosfery and Enit Underwear Department—Main floor. EscesiBiTon eF Bine\WasH Goons San Francisco’s largest assortment of delicately tinted, gauzy Fabrics awaits your approval, and wise is the shopper who appreciates the importance of early selections. Special ex- hibits this week of— French Organdies, Velour Africanes, Silk Warp Novelties, Drap Carreaux, Printed Pin Dot Swiss, Printed Mousseline de Soie, Printed Satin Stripe Mull, Printed Irish Dimities, Printed and French Sateens, Lawns, Batiste, etc., Woven Fabrics and Crash Suitings, Covert Cloths, Scotch Zephyrs, Cheviots, Dress Ginghams, Galatea Cioth, lliuminated Suiting, Madras Shirting, etc. We will place on sale to-morrow for one day only our complete line of Japanese Crepe in plain colors and fancy stripes and checks. Our own exclusive styles for 1898 at. . . .. |5C Yard @ - —~ poridimessGold {5 ES’ TAILOR, IS STILL HERE—-ENVIOUS RUMORS THAT HE HAD RETURNED TO NEW YORK TO THE CONTRARY. R Ay eeling ‘fluuq«uQ««tu«fiqqu«««tuut«««uc««n««(uu«qquqfl««u«t«uutt«qctqtuu««-',ufi“thtuue&ut««u«u««& < MR. J. B. ARNOLD, THE ARTIST LADI A great display and offering this week of the new and really high-class fabrics for spring of ’98. Thou- sands of pieces of the very choicest, bought and priced as though there had been no large advancd in tariff since last spring—Among the correct weaves that will be shown this Week are: Bayaderes, Grenadines, French Challies, Whip Cords, Cheviots, Tweeds, Pebble Cloths, Vigerauxs, Velours, Etamines, Covert Cloth, Berbers. Crepons, Poplins, London ‘Diagonals. At 25c—38-inch Mohair and Wool Cheviot in 21 spring effects. At 35¢c—40-inch Fancy Mottled Suiting in 5 spring effects. At 50c— 40-inch Fancy Jacquard Armures—7 spring effects. At 65c—44-inch All-Wool Sharkskin Suiting in 7 new col- orings. At $1.00—46-inch All-Wool Satin Royal—a new fabric—in 7 colorings. And here is the best Dress Goods Special We've ever offered. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only, if quantity lasts that long—28 pieces g3-inch All-Wool Worsted Serge—navy and black only—as good a value as you ever had at 75c the yard—for the 3 days.. 373c New Garnitures. Three items from San Francisco’s choicest collection of the newest styles of Dress Trimmings in braids, gimp and garnitures. Jet and Colored Spangled Blouses on net—latest designs—$2.75 each and upward. Narrow Turquoise and Jet Bead Trimming — the new style— PEL YATG. s adionksvocveion: sassnasessssmennissssenencens . 25C Narrow Honiton and Spangled Trimming in a large variety of lle ound all the Dress Linings, Fancy and Staple No- colors—-per yard.. As an exhibition week special we offer: Dress Shields at 5c. tions. 750 pairs good quality of Stockinette Dress Shields, sizes 2 and 3—while the lot lasts—per pair.. ... . s= e E zsegivien or Sremme RIBEOHS. The most brilliant display of Easter Millinery and Neck Ribbons ever attempted in this city. The entire main entrance to the rotunda will be festooned in thousands of yards of elegant wide ribbons—and ribbons will enter largely into the general decorative scheme for exhibition week. . A Special Ribbon Offer. 10,000 yards of Superb Heavy All-silk Wide Rib- tons for Easter Dress purposes—Jacquard weaves, Bayadere stripes, Ombre edges and shaded stripes— embodying all the syndicate colorings. Com- 25 mencing to-morrow, and until sold, per yard... C The Decorative Art Embroidery Dzpartment is at all times an interesting and instructive one. We carry a most complete assortment of Linen Doylies, Scarfs, Table Covers, Center Pieces, etc., stamped in the latest floral, geometrical and con- ventional designs. In Cushion Tops we are showing more than thirty patterns, ranging in price from 10c to $1.65 each—Silk or Cotton Cushion Cords to match. Our Yarn Stock complete—Spanish, Saxony, Shetland, Floss, Fairy Floss, Mohair, Merino, Yarn, Zephyrs, etc. Lessons given in Embroidery, Battenberg, Point Lace or Crochet Work—class lessons Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Here’s an exhibition week special from this department: Down Cushion Special, Monday and Tuesday Only. These extraordinarily low prices cannot be continued after Tues- day night. 16x16 inch reduced to. . 30c | 22x22 inch reduced to..75¢c 18x18 inch reduced to..45¢ | 24x24 inch reduced to..9s5¢c 20x20 inch reduced to. .60c | 26x26 inch reduced to $1.15 Art Embroidery Department Main Floor—Off Rotunda. Attistic Wall Papers. 35 Cents to A_display of Spring Be_aru_lie's, comprising all 4 R II that is new, novel and artistic in every grade— $ a ol nore than 100,000 rolls now in stock. Many exclusive designs and color effects; reproductions of fine old French, English and Japanese papers, rich in coloring, beautiful in design, yet so inexpensive as to be within the reach of all. Over 75 styles Kitchen Papers, From 3¢ fo 1oc per roll. Over 150 styles Bedroom Papers, including dainty stripes, in all the latest shades, chintz effects, delft blues, etc., . From 5c¢ to 25¢ per roll. Over 200 styles Dining-Room Papers, including handsome tapestry effects, pressed and relief papers, Romanesque designs, modern Renaissance, burlap effects, etc., From 7c 1o 60c per roll. Over 250 designs and colors of Parlor Papers, including damask and silk éffects, Dresden stripes, Colonial designs, canvas effects, etc., From 10¢ to 50¢ per roll. Over 175 styles of ‘Hall Papers, including embossed papers, Moorish designs, bold stripes, in deep reds and deep green shades, Morocco leathers, etc., From 6c¢ to 50¢ per roll. Save 50 per cent by buying from the largest Wall-Paper Dealers in the West. Samples mailed free to out-of-town customers. General Reduction in All Paints. Emporium Prepared Paint, made by John Lucas, has been reduced from $1.25 gallon to $1. Send for Color Cards and prices. F3UEBITION OF SPRING There will not be a single disappointed customer in the Glove Department this spring. This week’s display of what will be worn on the hands, and a comparison of the qualities and prices will convince you. English Walking Gloves in the new colors $1—2-clasp French Kid Gloves $1.25. Dents’ 3-clasp English Cape Gloves, now so popular for stréet wear, are among the many lines of spring gloves. . Jouvin and Trefousse 90c. Our exhibition week special, while they last, is 4-button Undressed Real Kid Gloves in the above fa- mous makes—silk-embroidered backs—all sizes—in browns, tans, modes and steel grav only—regu- 90 larly $1.50 and $1.75 pair—fitted this week for. C Sale of Faster Bibles. Bagster’s New Comp-ehensive [eachers’ Bible, in flexible French mo- rocco binding—will lie open perfectly flat—can be folded back or rolled up— 250 pages of concordance and teachers’ h&lps—map of biblical co :ntries and 17 full-page iliustrations—printed in gold and colors—a couple of years ago as good a Bible woull have cost $3. If by mail add 2oc postage. Other Bibles up to S10. ) Full line of Episcopalian Prayer Books and Hymnals and Catholic Prayer Books in gitt binding for Easter. e e e L T e e e L L e L e T L L e e T L T T T T L e T e T e T L T e e T L T e L e L L T e T e e T e T L L L T2y blin, but throtighout Ire e off at next Monday'": Dublin corpo is Mr. John How- | her of the great | The fact that Mr. Par- | lled by stress of -ircum- | such a post has itself | nful sensation, and it cer- | 88 no credit to Ireland. No | be left the country in a position of embarrassment. & a movement was set on burpose of pre istracted state of Irish parties prevented a successful issue, and now Mr. Parnell, as I have said, is obliged to seek an office in the gift of the car- poration of Dublin. As I write it seems doubtful whether or not he is looking for it in vain. If the members of the corporation were voting openly instead of by ballot there could be no doubt of the result. Public opinion would be too strong for almost any man among them. But they vote by ballot in the - 7 tion. The | making of appointments, and though shal is vacant and | tpreefourths of the entire body pro-‘ fess to be Parnellites in politics, it is feared that personal and private in- stead of national and public considera- jons will weigh with as many of them has no public claims whatever on any of the Parnell family ought to | Public body. However, Some time | tried Wednesday in one of the Chan- cery Courts. for the benefit of the family and | split in the Irish ranks Patrick O'Brien, g erving for it:the | who is now member for the city of Kil- 1 home in Avondale; but from | kenny and is one of John Redmond’s | e or another it was not suc- | most sctive folllgwers, was member,/for | the north division of the County of | Monaghan. Ever since he has been in | politics—and that is now a good many years—he has been a bold and deter- mined Irish Nationalist. always in the thick of every fight and never shirking the consequences. 1 .« he has been in jail for his political opin- jons seven or eight times during the last twelve years, sometimes erduring | tx;xe plank bgd and prison fare for slx! imprisonment, at once threw himself months at a time. For this reason he heart and soul into the Parnellite cam- was a great favorite in Monaghan, as paign. The consequence his services. will suffice to carry a candidate who we shall see. An interesting action at law will be one of his postponed. For some years before the ple to ership. Mr. O'Brien was in rampant Parnellite. As a matter of fact, sentative to change with them. - . ‘ he is now with all parties in the House of Commons, and toward the close of | the year 1889 his then constituents | made up for him, as he was a poor man, | a small sum of money in recognition of This money was about to be present- ed—and, in fact, all preparations had been made for the presentation—when periodical imprisonments took place and the ceremony had to be Soon after the Parnell crisis supervened. The Monaghan peo- a man took Parnell's side. They held meeting after meeting, at which the strongest resolutions were passed in_support of Parnell’s lead- jail and could not speak, but it soon leaked out that he was what was called a The Monaghan people, however, like so many others, changed their minds in the course of a few weeks, and required their repre- But they mistook their man who, when he emerged from his six months’ money collected for him was given to had broken his pledge “to sit, act and | vote with the majority of the Irish party.” menced a suit to recover it, and it is | this action which is to be | Wednesday next by the Vice-Chancellor. It will, I imagine, excite a good deal of interest and so will the result. 1" The present Government has not up to the present resorted to coercion in the management of Irish affairs, but, ;;.s a co-unterblsist (I suppose) to his oéall governm e DEOposals, Mr. @erald | t olice proceeded to baton BT b aa e SWacit "B o s D ur,, e Bolite B and indeed approving of a gross police outrage in Mayo, indicated pretty clear- ly that at any moment we may have a return to that exploded and senseless policy. The facts of the case are very simple. ent in the neighborhood of Westport in the county referred “grabbing” of grass farms—a local ris- ing, in other words. against the policy of keeping large and fruitful tracts of land for sheep and cattle while thou- sands of human beings was that the | gether on little patches which never of the year. Recently a im, the ground being that he | man After six years he has com- resulted tried on| which ultimately shot in return. mons There is a movement at pres- stated. ¢ This is a pretty develop: to against the ness.” are huddled to- afford potatoes enough for six months named Duffy «grabbed” one of these grass farms, and the consequence was that he be- came an object of public detestation, in some manifestations for which several peo- ple were prosecuted. A few days ago the grabber appeared at the prosecu- tion, and, of course, there was a crowd to meet him, which groaned him vigor- ously, and at which he fired a revolver. Instead of arresting the crowd, which, but for the groaning, was perfectly peaceable; and when Mr. Balfour was called on to explain -this police outrage in the House of Com- last night he defended and praised the police outright, while act- ually admitting that the facts were as ent of his policy of “killing home rulé with kind- It is, indeed, intelligible if his object be to provoke a renewal of dis- turbance in Ireland. Otherwise it is both unintelligible and stupid; and, it it should be followed by similar dis- turbances, sured that he will have plenty of trou- hle on his hands before long. MURDERED MAN'S Man Found Dead Near River- ‘Was an El Cajon Miner Who Started Special Dispatch to The Call. RIVERSIDE, Mr. Balfour may rest as- December. on_ranches around El Cajon. ‘When he left he had quite a mone; sum IDENTITY KNOWY ing possessed of funds. side Believed to Have Been Bernardi Cota. the mystery has been cleare the dates seem to agree. that nationality. Election Contest at Salinas. SALINAS, March for the Klondike With a o ‘Well-Filled Purse. ponents of Mayor-elect W. J. Hill March 19.—The Sheriff's %’e’ alleged The officers here are of the Dginlon that . As tl body was found on the Sth of Dece:nber, from a resident of El Cajon, in San Diego County, which would seem to settle the identity of the man whose body was found on the river bottom near this citv last He is said to be Bernardi Cota, a miner, who has worked in the mines at Julian, in that co;mzy, and also Cota left El Cajon about the 1st of December. for the Klondike. and’ sios his departure has not been heard from, of ¢ in his possession, and his friends Who have been 1ed to identify him by a photograph and descriptive circular sent - out by the Sheriff a few weeks ago, are of the opinion he was followed by Some one in that vicinity who knew of his be- he 19.—Despite thelr overwhelming defeat at the polls, the op- filed a suit contesting his elecm‘;?;.- ground of the complaint is a office is in receipt of a coramunication | general violatioh of the election laws. Cota was an Italian and the dead > found bore the appearance of being of -