The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1898. HECTED MARSHAL OF DUBLI i | John Howard Parnell Honored by the Cor- poration. Brother of the Great]| Charles Stewart the Unanimous Choice. Holding of a Public Ballot Causes All Opposition to Quickly Vanish. PR SRS T REMAINS IN THE COMMONS Clancy, M. P, Writes Mos ingly on Topies of Inter- est to Every Irishman BY J. . CLANCY. The Dublin Cor t responded to influence ble that of the e voted in any “harles Stewart or two of the other otty strongly s among the ve certainiy the manifeste that had taken p! rneil. The question to be unani- cided on unani- € Was umni- in Dublin rt, have a steady , and his ient party 1ds than their witnessed | -room of iv’#!'v""0“‘!1’0".'OU"FV!#W#"F‘I”O"""U’!UV""U’U*V”‘FO‘OO"“U‘"UVU""!OU"“"é‘vv’.ié!‘"'v n, which # s about | & A v in his favor, 1'is talked of, I al will be taken. fought on legal lines h of interest to the s br ht out be- mentioned. , that the main ell in the cri his pledge to h the Irish party The pledge referred to , but no attempt was made to prove that he had violated it. This is a rather significant circum- | stance, considering that for a long time the chief charge against the Par- nellites was that they were “pledge- | PRVREPRRVRRNR PV RRYR & breakers.” The fact is, that the charge | & could not be proved. | & The opposition_to the local govern- | g ment bill is, as I expected, increasing. | g It arising on two sides—the side of English Liberals and the side of the Unionists. e opposition of | English Liberals is dictated by merely party motives. They are in opposition, and they want to defeat the Govern- ment, and they think that this is a good | opportunity for attack. They have, of | a plausible excuse. The Gov- | ernment proposals involve the grant of a considerable sum of money to the | Irish landlords, and they object to any | money being given to that class as guch. This excuse, however, is a friv-| olous and futile one. The money which | is to be given to the Irish landlords is | part of a sum admitted to be due to Ire- land, and if the Irish people themselves | have no objection that some of it| ehould be given to the landlords, no set | of Englishmen ought to have any. The Irish Unionists object for a different | son—for the same reason as that for | they objected to home rule— | 2t the new bill would giv (Saadd a I I T LT L T T T = THE EMPORIUM. | Delorme’s marvelous suniight picture, smith,” which created such a se 2:30 P. M. Monday. During the past week several large shipments of the Easter Veilings. e Furqnean have been opened—comprising all of the latest meshes and colorings— many imported especially for Ea We are showing pretty lines of fizmation and Bridal Veils. r. Con- Elegant Ap- plique pattern Veils, exclusive R <tvles at $1.00, 75c and 50c. Tuxedo and Chiffon Veils— 18 inches wide, fancy meshes and chenille spots—more fhan 100 styles to select from—per yard. 50C 200 pi=ces of new style Tuxedo and Fancy Mesh Veiling—18inches wide— white with chenille spots—the most extensive line and best styles we have yet offered, at per yard 25C Veiling Special Monday And until sold—sgo dozen Applique Wash Veils—se- lect assortment of patterns in cream and white, 20C [ 99 Weare Stuttgarter” . ‘<. . agents in Saflltal'y San Francisco for w I this tamousumnk: of Hygienic Under- oolen wear. Posi(ivcl}ithe best made. hey Under surpass in texture, cut, make and Garments. i We in- port direct from the factory in Stuttgart, Germany, and retail at the minimum prices. Vests, Drawers and Combination Suits for ladies and children. Shirts, Drawers, Combination Suits and Night Shirts for men. Ladies’ “STUTTGAR-, TER” Sanitarv Wooler Vests® and Pants—th new stock in spring weights—sizes 28 to 42 —rer garment...... $1.50 Men’s Normal “STUTT- )GAKIER" Woolen Un- /), ferwear— SHIRTS. izes— 34—§2.30 36—$2.40 38—$2.50 40—%2.65 42—$2.80 DRAWERS. 34 bl / Sizes— 30 32 36 $2.65 38 $2.30 $2.40 $2.50 $2.85 Ladies’ Sea Island Cotton Vests— long or short sleeves—low neck and sleeveless—low neck and one-quarter sleeves—colors white and ecru—sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7—seams all covered with twin neecle stitch—regular price of cla'l' pr'i.c‘e- 25(: Two Household Specials. Only two of the hundreds of low prices in California’s most complete House Furnishing Dzpartmznt--prob- ably enough of these two lines to last during Mon- day and Tussday. 6-quart Steel En- amel Straight Stew Pan—special while the lot lasts Plni i 25c¢ 2-quart Steel En- amel Miithansm special while the lot lasts at 7c The THE EMPORIUM. I THE EMPORIUM. | Easter Preparation Completed. A matchless and unparalleled showing of everything new in style and fabric for spring and summer, made intensely interesting by hundreds of special inducements for the coming week. Our prices were never so attractive, not on a few leaders only, but on everything. Easter shopping should be done at once, as dressmakers and milliners cannot possibly fill orders a week later. Easter Laces. The Easter show- hat which you re- quisite styles now & 1 _being shown—pop- ular prices prevail—the newest pat- terns in these laces—widths up to 10 inches. Point de Lierre, Point Appligue, Normandie Applique, Crochet N+t Top, Venise Point, Point de Paris, Point d’Irlande, Point d’Esprit, French and Italian Valenciznnes. Men’s Easter Goods. Your Eastertide Neckties ready— superb silks in charming colors and patterns — beauti- fully made in all the popular shapes, each 45C Gentlemen’s Giloves for dress or sireet wear—in the best makes and tashionable_colors, 2 5;00. $1.50 and Z 7 $2.00. Z 7 Dress Shirts, Negligee Shirts, Golf Shirts—the new tock complete and strictly up- —many little comforting kinks about this season’s offerings that you will thank us for— prices ~75cto $2-00 Collar Special. We are going to sell Kaiser Coilars 2 for 25c—the new tariff has made it unprofitable to import German collars into America. We have on hand some 250 dozen ‘‘Kaiser’’ Ger- man Collars—as we shall be un- able to procure sizes to keep the line complete we shall clear them out now as an Easter spe- cial—instead of 25¢, their . regular price—2 for....... 25C Easter Hosiery. Children’s new French Cotton Hose in the latest Scotch novelty patterns, sizes 5 10 S annot be duplicated un- der 75¢ per pair—special this : - 50c week at Ladies’ Imported Lisle Hose—the the coming season— new stock of 50c black and dark russet shades, sizes 8 to 10—per pair............. Easter Ornaments. Dainty Bisque N\j Easter Gifts, in ¥\ quaint and new de- signs—very pretty little Easter offerings they make—prices .......... 25¢ 10 75¢ Genuine Bohemian Cut Guass Crystal Bud and Flower Vases and Rose Bowls, in assort- ment of shapz2s. Vases 314 inches high —each. e (14 inches high —each.... ..65¢ Vases 10 inches high —each..............$2.25 goc Rose Bowls for..502 Kaiki Silk—20c Yard—Monday Special for the one day only, if the 2000 yards in the lot lasts till closing time. Pretty Kaiki Silks in a charming as- \ sortment of choice colorings—positively none sold to the trade—at the incredibly low sale price, per yard............20C And here are some of the silks that you will need for Easter—an assortment of White Silks unmatchable in this city : White and Cream Figured India Silks—24 75C $1°° to $I>° Snches wide: S L T White and Cream Christle Cord, $12 to $I%° $1°° to $2:° per vard... White and Cream Bengaline, per yard “"White and Cream buchesseus-;t.i.r.lm;cr yard.. Silks, all new designs and exceptional values White and Cream Taffeta Silks, per var. Experienced shoppers concede that we are'showing the most beautiful and elegant collection of Spring Silks that they have ever seen. It's a wonderful gathering of the newest checks, plaids, stripes and fancies, and the range of prices is such that you can pay as little or as much as you please. Easter Dress Fabrics. longer—and why should you? The goods are here waiting for America. The exhibit is well worth spending a day to see, and 4o-inch Whipcord Covert—illuminated effects—in all of color combinations, at. nl 75¢ Yard blues, greens, beiges, violet, purple and nickel, at... $12 Yard | Immense Assortment of Woollamfirmation Fabrics. fabrics for the summer girls’ dresses. We’ve made close com- The dainty Pumetis Soir, Grenadine Brodee and Tissues Brodef |5C Dressmakers are already working over time. You cannot vou—the complete Spring Stock—a congress of European and the prices are more than tempting for such wonderful produc- the n=w spring colorings, at... : 46-inch All-Wool Sharkskin Suiting—made of hard twisted yarn, posi- 48-inch Ali-Wool English Diagonal—a fabric in the latest 48-inch All-Wool Coaching Covert C!D[h—ne.T’\-l‘.S.;-).liIf-g- $'i(.) Yal'd 1898 Novelty Wash Goods. parison and are convinced that no other stock will equal ours opened up last week are only... 2 - 15¢ delay buying the materials for your Easter costume much American fabrics that is equaled by but few stores in all tions of the loom. » 1" 50¢ Yard 45-inch All-Wool Cachemire Vigoreaux, in ten beau tively dust repsllent—an excellent wearing cloth, in the new A J greens. v $1° Yard colorings, especially adapted to street wear, at. effzcts, water and dust repellent, at.... A genuine treat to examine and handle the beautiful sheer in point of value and assortment. The latest spring colorings in 3;|n(hSerglne uiting only TRieE ik e A 2o All good grades of Victoria Lawns, India Linen, Checked and Striped Dimities, Fancy Etamines, Checked, Striped and Piain Nainsooks, Long Cloths, Pigues, Organdies, Checked Mulls, White Swisses and Tarlatans. . . White Goods Special for 3 Days. A very fine quality of 31-inch White Victoria Lawn, suit- able for confirmation dresses. On Monday, Tuesday and I2| Wednesday only per yard = 2C Special Sale Dried Fruit. A week’s opportunity to save fully 20 per cent on Raisins, Prunes, Peaches, Blackberries, Pears, Glace Fruits, etc. Daily specials in the Grocery Department will be found chronicled on cards in grocery show window. Telephone South 59. | s-Ib box of Cluster Raisins—regu'arly 75¢ box—will b 605 o-Ib boxes of Fancy Dehesa Cluster Rzisins—regularly $3.50 box, will be.ceeeennnt 52-75 Loose Layer Raisins, as good as London layers—only stems are broken—regularly 6¢ Ib—will be... > 1-lb package of S:eded Raisins—regularly 1 Extra Fancy Prunes—2o prunes we have ever seen—regularly 2o0c It—will be.... to;otothe Ib—the choicest French |5C Evaporated Blackberries—regularly 14c Ib—will be. French GlaceAswrtedF ruits and C‘}A\.emes These are not_fictitious prices, but real facls—your money refunded if you are not safisficd. Grocery Department—Second floor Jessle-street side. —regularly 50¢ | a large stock on special sale Easter Dressitll;ém“{éi . - or as’ C'l' Trimmings. zrc e day a great showing of all the latest blouses, braid effects and beaded trim- mings. We call your particular at- tention_to the new White Pearl Gimp Trimming, of which we have a complete and captivating assortment— prices ranging from 2oc to $2 per yard. Jeweled Belts. Our beautiful assortment of Jew- eled Belts, comprising more than a hundred different stvles in gold and oxidized metal, in jewel stones of the colors of ruby, topaz, turquoise, em- erald and sapphire. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $5.00. The new Glove stock will undoubted- ly prove to be of in- Easter Gloves. irein: oz quisite—the quality never better, and giving our orders direct to the French manufacturers insures the lowest prices. Here are two lines of Chil- dren’s Gloves suitable to wear with confirmation dresses. Childrerl;’s Six-button Length White Jersey Silk Gloves—per pair... y per bt 40 4-button s Gl_uves—excellent quality—per 750 s’ 2-Clasp White Kid Gloves, with white or black or white and black stitching on backs, an excellent qual- ity, guaranteed perfect fit an: $ 00 durable, per pair. — Some Shoe Snaps. 650 pairs of La- dies’” McKay Flex- ible Sewed Button Shoes—kid or cloth ¢ tops—Yale and round toes--all sizes and widths—not a pair was made to retail for_less than $2.50. We made a spgndifi lf)fargain in buying this lot, and will offer them as long as they last at, per pair...... $'-45 The same shoe as above in Misses’ spring heels--square toes—sizes gsc 10 10 2—Per Pail........ The same shoe as above in Child’s —sizes 89C spring heels--square to 6 to 9}4—per pair Horn Hairpins. Thres-inch Horn = Hairpins—in black shell and amber—assorted patterns— 10c while they last, per dozen......... The Cafe in The Rotunda. The most charm-< ing lunch place in the city—the most convenizsntplace for 4 shoppers—the nicest place for ladies unaccom- panied by escorts— the daintiest serv- ice—the finest cui- sine, the most mod- erate prices. Salads, Opysters, Hot Dishes, Sand- wiches, Cold Meats, Puddings, Pies and Cakes from our own bakeshop. Unsurpassed Coffee, Tea and Choco- late. Open daily—8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Open Saturdays—8 A. M. to 10:30 P. Empoium and Golden Rule Baz daar. | THE EMPORIUM. The Parasol stock will enthuse Easter s you— Tiny rufile Paraso's. -effects—chiffon trimmed in white and dainty tints as well as rich, heavy shades in plaid combinations—Here are three pretty white Parasols at the dainty .00 handles.. $|_ Ladies’ White India Silk Para- sols—only white white silk net, durable frames, 200 pretty white enamel handles.. $ —— S A number of Dalnty ;f)fetry pieces of- - ered at fabu- Furn[t“re. lously low prices thi special price: rufl: —paragon frame — variety of o his week. When brightening up your home this Misses’ White India Silk Para- sols — scalloped or r. flled—with para- gon frames and ¥ Y ki dainty .75 handles.. ... $I_ Ladies” White India Silk Parasols trimmed with one deep ruffl: of fancy week why not discard the old wooden bedstead and put in a new, healthful, stylish white enamel, with brass trimmings? We have just received a large ship- ment of the latest styles in enamel bedsteads—the one in the 95 Picture—any Sizeu.......eeeeseaee $ —— — .These Charming Divans—are full sized, have mahoganized trames, are upholstered in silk tapestry, fine brocatelles, etc.—marked at the verv special price for this week 95 of o $6_ Carpets, Rugs and Matting. Three articles at ‘Special Sale Prices,” which will go very quickly: Tapestry Brussels, in special weaves and new dyes, an exceptionally good quality, regularly 75¢, i week. 500 rolis of Heavy Canton Matting, not the cheap flimsy kind, but a good serviceable floor covering, none sold less than a roll of 40 yards (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 5.50 only), worth $7.50, for ... $ ot Fine Wilton Rugs—for which we are sole agents in San Francisco—size g feet 4 inches by 12 feet, new Oriental ge?igns and colosings, never seen here efore, to introduce them special at. $20£‘3 Gas Positively the last week that we will// sell the well-known Emporium Gas Lamps, complete with mantle, chimney and shade, at ORI e el e s 75c Each We place on sale Mon- day and Tuesday only 5000 ordinary Gas Burn- ers, like illustration, at extremely low prices, [T B 3(: Emporium Mantles are the best that can be made and fit any make of in- candescent gas lamps. A new shipment now in, the soc kind, and they go at the same low price Of ceceeanan soneesns K 250 Acme Lead Flint Glass 10c kind.25c¢ and 50c asses, 2 large assortment of Portable Stands and Attachments just received, $1.00 and upward "'i)ib”’ii.”ii.."?i??”'?’iiiiii".iiiiiiiiibi?)ii?ii5‘”9‘.D’?i’iit,iiiiiii?iii‘i”??. FEPRPR REPRERPF R AR RRPP SRV RERRPRRR RPN R PR R RS )i"?’a “Interieur de Ferme” (Farmhouse Interior), a companion piece to “The Black- nsation when exhibited here in January, will be on view after It will be shown in Art Room on second floor, free of charge. 4Q\Ql&t!l!QQQQ\QQQQQQQQ(Q(QQQQ!QQQQ!QQQQ1(44414QQQ((QQQQQQQQQQ(QQQQQ@!QQQQQQ&QQQQQ&Qx‘,QQQQ(-&QQQQQQ!QQQQQQ!QQQQQQQ!QQQ“‘QQ’Q!i414444“‘(&44141‘144‘4(\(QQQ&4!QQQQQQQ(QQ(‘QQQQ!Q(‘Q&QQ m es of their own countrymen | control of their own local affairs. The | mention of this position in this | tter is enough to condemn it in the | s of all sensible people. The fact is, | minority in Ireland having for hundred years a monopoly of | r in Ireland, want to retain that | mo; oly. Of course, theycannotretain it. They must, henceforward share rwith therest of their fellow-coun- rymen, and from all I can hear this is" the determination of the present Meanwhile, they are up we Gor S In arms hgainst their own ideal govern- wx};:;a:'tfllmgeb?égn"ég:ue"“‘“j‘h‘;:f__ o ment, and are vowing vengeance Evm o made plain for one thing that against them all over those parts of the North of Ireland in which they are in & majority. It is a funny, and, at the same time, an instructive, spectacle. The first of the celebrations of the anniversary of the insurrection of '98 18 to take place to-morrow in the spot as the Nine Acres, Phoenix 1t is certain to be a big demon- stration. It Is organized by the '98 Centenary Committee which sits in the City H ed for 5 e s demonstrations, ReProscrs events. But the great drift of their tetive Natlonalists are to be present from all the four provinces, Nationalist bands in the city are to contribute each its quota of Nationalist | | musie. o space in the rggal lodge and is a favorite meeting- | place. | §uch a meeting would not have been al- Jowed to assemble in such a place. now there is no objection to it on the part of Dublin Castle. Ireland is not reconciled to British rule and that even by tem of local government as is proposed by the new bill. is to be independent, at least in regard to Irish affairs, and consequently mno meas ’dx:;er;ot mean that this question will be directly dealt with by the speakers at and all the | The Nine Acres is a wide neighborhood of the vice- Twenty or thirty years 'ago But are advancing even in Ireland, and Nevertheless, it will not be reconciled to it the concession of such a sys- What Ireland wants ure of merely local self-govern- t will suffice to meet their ideas.: I those who reverence the memory of the men of '98 are hostile to British rule in every form and to any degree. In connection with this '98 demon- stration it may be mentioned that John O'Leary will be the chief figure. He has been from the commencement chairman of the organizing committee, and it is only natural that he should occupy such a position. It is hardly necessary to explain to at least Irish readers of American newspapers who is John O’Leary. He is now an old man, but in his youth he was one of the lead- ers of the Fenian movement. When a young man he became editor of the Irish People, the Fenian organ. He was editor when the paper and the office in which it was printed were seized, and he himself was soon afterward in- dicted, tried for and convicted of treason-felony and sentenced to twenty years’ penal servitude. He “put up” several years of that punishment, but of course he came out of prison what he was when he gntered it—a deter- mined Irish Nationalist. And so he has continued. But he is no longer the British imagination which he used to be. He was a man of culture and en- lightenment; he was well read in books and had himself written things which literary men had pronounced worth reading, and the consequence was that in London as well as in Dublin his real character became appreciated to such an extent that at present among those who most warmly esteem him are per- sons who differ from him both in poli- tics and religion as widely as the poles. ROSS VALLEY, March 26.—Nicholas ‘Whittemore, 10-year-old son of William ‘Whittemore, a well-known citizen of this lace, played with a dynamite cap he ‘ound in a shanty. thing exploded and_ injured the lad se- ;ergly. burning his hand and tearing the esh. SANTA CRUZ, March 26.—James Bias died here last night after a lingering ili- nesss. He was 86 years of age and nad a very eventful career. WILL BE GUESTS OF SANTA CRUZ Christian Temperance Women to Hold a Four Days’ Convention. Ross Valley Lad Injured. Delegates From Three Counties to Be Entertained in the City by the Sea. The dangerous play- Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, March 26.—The ladies of the local Woman's Christian Temperance Union are making elaborate preparations for the reception and entertainment of delegatec to the twelfth annual conven- tion of the tri-county unfon. It will be ——— Death at Santa Cruz. gregational Church, and a large number of delegates will be present from the counties of Santa Cruz, San Benito and Monterey. On Wednesday morning there will be registration of delegates and an executive committee meeting. In the afternoon and evening and during Thursday and Friday a varied programme wili be rendered. On | Saturday afternoon there will be a grand glildren's rally. There will be a grand arch, exercises by the Kkindergarten children, and a talk by Mrs. Nellie Bles- sing Eyster. —_—— MOURNING IN VISALIA. Death of John A. Patterson, One of Tulare County’s Founders. VISALIA, March 26.—There has just passed away near this city one of the old- est pioneers of Tulare County—John A. Patterson. His last breath was drawn with his family gathered about his bed- side. Mr. Patterson was the last resident of this place who assisted in the orgamza- tion of Tulare County in July, 1852. He had come to California in 1849 and had spent some time in the mines. Then he moved scuth and entered the cattle busi- CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST—AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE. s f ) Wt th bt At il QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ‘Q‘QQQQQQQQQ‘QQQQ‘Q‘_QQQQQQQQQ‘Q‘QQQQQQ‘Q(QQQQ‘QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ‘QQQQQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ“QQ«QQQQQQQQQQQQ(& specches will undoubtedly show that]enfant terrible of the English or West held on April 6 to 9 inclusive, {n the Con- | ness. He was sept to the Legislatire fov county offices. He was 74 years old and left a_widow and nine sons and daugh- ters, Dr. Patterson, a prominent physi- cian of this city is oldest son. fd o Death of Dr. SANTA CRUZ, March 26.—Dr. Morgan Strange M¢Mahan died at 3 o'clock this | morning. He was born in Indiana and was 72 years of age. He arrived in Cali- fornia in 1840. Dr. McMahan first settled in Suisun, where he ran on the Demo- cratic ticket for Assemblyman, and in Santa Cruz in 1862 he again ran for mem- ber of the Assembly. He had been a Ma- son for forty years, and will be buried un-, der the auspices of that order on Monday morning. . Sudden Death at Petaluma. PETALUMA, March 26.—Lysander C. ‘Woodworth, better known throughout the State as “Sandy” Woodworth, while con- versing with his wife here this morning dropped dead. Few men were better known on the coast. Woodworth came to this county in 1849. He drove the first stage from this city to Ukiah, and he figured in several hold-ups, being shot in the head in one