The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1898. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. norn e | GENERAL MERRIAM AND STAFF INSPECT THE GUNS. |[i i b veerns BL A CK ,. s question she answered in a qualified way. | of theitact thatlasy AT The speaker held that war would not be | A number of San Fran- necessary in the future, but that it is | s i All Fortifications in the Harbor of San Francisco Visited. e e R ganize companies of eir efforts are meet- their power to ¢ volunteers, and t ing with success. 'he militia boys are expecting to be called at any moment, while the harbor rogressing to completion rapidl few finishing touches were necessary. sual study of the sermons and es delivered in the city shows ¥ s all take the point that ¥ v one for the rights of man. Without going into legal detalls the 3 tendency of the sermons and s delivered in the city was to t that the cause of the United on the broad grounds of Christianity and humanity, and while many deplored the horrors of war as a remedy for the evils of the situation all agreed that severe measures are at times nece: ry to stamp out old abuses and inhuman methods of perse- cution. early tribes in history as pre their neighbors and waging is gradually | will some day reach a poi 'h will be a matter of the i e that the United Stat right on_ prin- s ciple and that the only way to settle the present difficulties is by force. She com- paled nations that will not do right toward the weak and the defenseless to men who have bad tempers which they will not control, and she left the infer-| ence that Spain was like such a man. — s il We have just opened our MAY BE CALLED ar| last shipment for this season = of HIGH NOVELTY BLACK Many University Students Anxiously Waiting for DRESS GOODS. and will ex- the National Guard R hibit this week the choicest Jemceey, o aome vl ygriety of FRENCH and ENG- agee o umver ot seier sudensat el 1 ISHNOVELTIES evershown many of the students are members of the . . . various companies in different parts of th t the State, and may be called on to leave n IS CItY. Berkeley immediately to join their com- panies. It s not improbable, however, that the faculty of the universit it degrees to the can- def Dt i 7 e EXPECT ORDERS. Governor Budd Waiting to Hear From the War Department. will gr: didates without requiring them to remain until the close of the term. f s A B In the probable eve £ Lieutenant l th t t ” b SILK d probable event of Lieutenan e A D Cloman’s transfer from command of the | n e assortment wi e an been expected by the Governor i from no or partme r day Cadet Battalions to active service with the army, the cadets will be left at the WOOL MATLASSE FlGURED P[REOLAS opening 0f next term, in August, without s s a commandant. A retired army officer or some member of the faculty, possibly CREPE CHEV]OTS SILK and MOHAIR Colonel Edwards or Colonel Soule, would ¥ be detailed for the work. A large number | Geinamilortas . FIGURED POPLINS, - FIGURED MOHAIR th come. 1l press announced cers in the Cadet Battalion, have | an offer of their services to Governor il e A SEE L BENGALINES, SILK BAYADERE GRENA- Professor u department staff, who graduated in 1889 S et DINES and FIGURED CANVAS ETAMINES. e THE GENERAL AND HIS OFFICERS LANDING AT THE PRESIDIO. GUARDSMEN to furnish. When the Government steamer General McDowell cast off from Clay-street wharf yesterday morning at 9 = Ready. but R £ o'clock, there were on b sides her regular complement of officers and men, General Henry C. Merriam, com- The Men Are Rea 2y The. above goods are on exhibition in our il manding the Departn Major Thomas H. Barry, adjutant general of the Department of the Col- Have Not Service- show windows, and our customers are asked to | umbia, and Colonel Suter, the United States engineer corps. The object of the trip was for the purpose of visi r . . . = e R ing the diffe in Francisco harbor, and to make such observations as may be of advantage to able Rifles. take advantage of this special offering of Ele a's population in| & the milit ptoned hoee i During the past week there has been gant Black Fabrics. oG B Th Il proceeded to_the Presidio, stopping at Alcatraz and Angel Islands and at Fort Mason, D e s = i bRElotianen taking rent points, Major Edward Field, acting adjutant general of the Department of Califor- than has been known for some time, and . 3 nia; Colonel Marcus P. Miller, Third Artillery; Captain Sedgwick Pratt, Third Artillery, and Lieutenant Eugene S S| all on account of the w country and Spain. Every member of | 9 the guard has been expecting orders that | will call him to duty , and almost every | man is ready to go upon the order from the commander-in-chief. The desire to go has been augmented by the assurance : of employers to National Guardsmen that if called to serve in the defense of flag and country their places will be secure to them on their return. This movement | on behalf of the National Guardsmen, in- | ; @QRPORAQ,O augurated by The Call a short time since, 1892, has spread, and is still spreading among o employers. It is likely that by the time 0000000000000 00OC0000000000000000000000000O00D0000D0O0 | California selects her auota every em- over will have said to_his employe who | serve and pray for those who go to bat- | through all ages when it had the power to be | bard, the regent, as her contribution to 1!-]3:;25“(‘3!](“’:“ guard: ‘‘Rest assured that - | tle. Let each in the right spirit enter v T. Wilson, Second Artillery. Upon their arrival at the Presidio the party was met by Lieutenant Colonel Louis T. Morris, of the Fourth Cavalry. Immediately upon leaving the steamer the entire party entered conveyances and were driven to Fort Point, where the ten-inch, fifteen-inch and eight-inch muzzle loading guns, the ten-inch and tw nch breech-loading guns, and the dynatmite guns were inspected, after which General Merriam, and {the other officers accompanying him, returned to the Presidio, where they boarded the McDowell and were taken to Lime Point, and a thorough inspection made of the high power guns recently placed there. The steamer was next headed for Raccoon Straits, where careful and extended observations were made, presumably for the purpose of selecting an advantageous location for the establishment of a new point of harbor defense. s expected high power guns will be mounted. Raccoon Straits, the McDowell returned the officers to the varlous posts from which they had been figured it out orn 1 the officers h review or display of any kind was made at the fortifications inspected, and the prescribed salute of thir- s, due a general of the army, was, by direction of General Merriam, dispensed with. COCOCCO0OO00DTO0TOOCO0 QOOOCOO000000000CO0TO00 Portlanc Po Or. Having had at one time the possession | the Red Cross Leagu when you come back from the war your | u, u3, 15, Uw, 19, 121 POST STREET. Guard I~ | the conflict at some post of duty, lest the art of America it lost it by no Mrs. Alvord, besides being the first | position will await " and that many upon al | angel of the Lord shall s unto us, e lhfsg}h"'_ of its ~‘r3l"‘,m‘§;;l'1",‘; of | woman in the State to come forward with | of these will add: *While you are gone cts. | “Curse ve Meroz, curse ve bitterly the in: he wae pane bver ery minutely to | Qffers of financial aid, has conferred upon | we will take care of those dependent upon | at headquarters | nabitan: ause they came not | [1e . CUBA 1e had | 1o the help of the Lord, to the help of the | Tn the eve would not | T.ord agains mighty.” ant_pas from took his text from I 1 teaching of Christ 1t of toleran ertion Sequoia Chapter the dfstinction of having | you. ning Dr. B. H. Jenks, the assist- | been the first patriotic soctety to enlist in the same subject. He | this noble cause. ARMING THE GUARD. l | ah 1111551, He said the [ It will be remembered that Mrs. Al-| Those at the head of the National Guard | for peace, but when | vord was president of the Sanitary Com-|,¢ this State are now realizing the truth | | WAR FOR HUMANITY. justice and humanity | mission in the late civil war, and her | i vha s ced in this depart- | = stead of spreading peace has led on to fresh | valuable services have never been for.|Of What announced in " | Drs B 'rh‘"n i 11" Lo T o e e frome ) 1for | ment more than a year ago. That was The Last Week. | = A s a war for humanity. This nation is the R Tisti 5 T P 3 d of this State was not | mons of Drs. Mackenzie | ;5.7 o S mation Is the |line of soldiers, distinguished in the | that the guar “Sel‘ DBl e ATmles e execullYe 0 PUN- | fleld, and is herself thoroughly imbued |armed with the rifies which could have | ANTIQUE, RARE AND FINE and Jenks atFirst Pres- | byterian Church. t the First Presbyterian al and modern civilization. We disclaim | With patriotic zeal. been had at that time for the asking b | didness. America is the proper nation to Sequoia Ch Diey will be hs“nrd fl“‘rr; our representatives in Congress, provid- | | arfc igh and holy duty in the name pecial meeting will be called | % $10 1008 boen firm and persistent in | T RKISH 5 < Chelstian clvilization. = *"7 rly date, at which distinguished | {18 they had been G | s f vill con re a ers will be present, who will ad- 3 adjutant-general, A. W. Barrett, | i . the members on_the all-absorbing | p o o qac) Stant general, i WEL (TG Gaiie, 0 Jepartme uth, no longer two hemispheres, but one world,. Anglo-Saxon, civilizing and leading the upper’ forces of the world. c, “What Can ‘ounded Soldiers ur Society Do for the | dxchange of mfles for the guard, but| Pricesif posted notlater than Wed- | = action in the matter did not receive the —Nesday = e —— ST support it should have had. When the Our claim for your patronage — PR G THE FIRST CHECK. |DOWN WITH SPAIN, rzuar sms, subtion e St fresh goods of finest quality not | * e i rqn’r](.n(:r’x”":mx e Of 1884, the Springfields were relegated to | Such as may be obtained in ordi- WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT UNRESERVED V' vord i arsenals, and it was generally under- | nar: r hours, and to-day | 1x:11: “Therefore the Lord shall set up lhe| Mrs. Willlam Alvord, the first regent | Reve W. E. Dugan Thinks | the arsenals, and'ic was generally under- | mary stores e ! S o o e o w war ot rer | American. Revolution, and —ihe presens| Spanish Barbarism | National Guara of the several States in| SPECIAL SAVING SALE —— n ., & war of invasion or a war ot re- | American Rev 5 e exchange for the Springfields of 1873, pro- i ut a war for humani The history | honorary State regent for California, sent viding a4 demand was made for them in Monday Tuesd: Wednesd: EACH TO HIS DUTY.|} Spain was gone ow Its cruelty | her check yesterday to Mrs. A. S. Hub- Should Cease. proper form, that is, by an act of Con- YL Ay CTIESTAY The Rev. W. E. Dugan, pastor of the | ETess, but the rit of procrastination | Claret 3;(: S - = = = —— = Susat, | rovailed and it was sald there was time | A Strong Call to Arms Stewart Memortal Presbyterfan Church, | ErOVEN" T4 the old’ rifles . were good =— = d 8 | delivered a spirited address last even: | enoush’ for parade Quty. The States of | s ; an war and cited the many arguments | ta 2 F 3 e At the ‘Church of the Holy Spirit, 2127 ' why_this country should forever sweep | 4 X month e and realized that there was coming a Jackson street, Rev. Oliver C. Miller the Spaniards and their inhuman govern- | time when their National Guardsmen preached a strong sermon on the war, of ment from the Cuban isle. He sald: would need something more serviceable which the following is for his text Joshua ted that from the 15 that he had ri 1y that the teers in this present Dr. Mackenzie took his text from Isaiah, regularly soc gallon 3 gallons $1 As pure wine as though it cost twice as much though not so old COMMENCING DAILY AT 2 P. M., At 106-108 Grant ave., between Iost and Geary. As every I"I.IK Wi}!‘l be su|dboul regardless of cost, a life-time chance to buy genuine goods Laundry soap 8 bars 25c | st lifetime o ¥ regularly 6 for 25¢ 100 bar box §3 N. B. CLARK, Auctioneer. and the moon stayed, 1 the people avenged them- selves upon their es. “Solomon ha said there Is a time for se under the a time for | and a time for peace. War {s now the duty of the hour. Let that is herofe rise within us. Let each one re- turn to his God and ask, ‘What wilt thou mé to do? and then bravely do it. at our world has reached that ad- d stage of civilization that does away with war is a deceptive dream. The world is still full of brutality, a malism and injustice, and blood-letting is still good for nations. The Scriptures de- clare that wars shall increase and in- volve the whole earth, until the second coming of the Prince of Peace. The name ‘Joshua' has come to stand for courage. It is the same as ‘Jesus, who was the bravest man that ever trod the earth. To Dbe his followers we must be brave or our lives are an absurdity and a lie. Paul, who stood next to his Master in cour- ald: ‘I count not my life dear unto and like his Master laid down > cause of humanity. Jesus is God's indorsement for ous warfare. Then us_rally around our President and as did the people to Joshus 3 k not thy ha Do not let us wast talking. who fired the st shot. fired weeks ago and an awful one It w hurling 266 of our brave sailo warning before the judgment at. Our cause is that of humani Jesus the Captain of our salvation fell upon this 1d. Had we not taken these steps as a nation it would have been a shame to have been ed an American citizen. No one can appreclate the bless- ing of good government until it is impe fled; without it there is no prosperity and’ happine It must therefore be maintained at all hazards. But let us not enter the conflict in a_bitter spirit, but go in the Spirit of the Captain of our Salvation, praying for our enemies. Let | without a moment’s | the part of the Spanish. It is the outcome of cruel outrages, sickening enough to make the heart of a cannibal tremble with shame, or the heart of a ‘‘bloody Nero” throb with pity. The moon always ~keeps the same face toward the earth, but as she has looked down upon the barbarism of Spain she has felt like turning her face away in disgust We have been forced into this conflict by Spain’s refusal to comply with the requests of civilization. While T do not take issue with the United States, yet I think it would have been better for us to have fought Spain upon the issue of the Malne rather than the free- dom of Cuba. In my mind the Maine was deliberately blown up, and if we go to war, it ought to be to teach Spain that she cannot trifie with America—that Old Glory stands for lberty and union now and forever, one and inseparable, and that those stars will burn with glory when the name of Spaln is a by- word of contempt and a hiss to teach her that those white bands of Old_Glory are emblem- atic of the white bands of purity and justice that bind us to the throne of God, and that the red of Old Glory is emblematic of the power of the conquering Christ who is opposed To'all savagery. It fight we must fet us unite all energies into a stream that will sweep from Cuba every vestige of Spanish authority and set the Queen Regent on her own throné with such a thud that she will awake to the 1%al- ization that civhlization has been born- into the world and grown into a strong man, not to De trified with. Let us sweep the footprints of the Queen and baby King from the sacred sle. VOLUNTEER COMPANIES Firemen and Independents Want to Fight for the Country. There is a great deal'of patriotism of a fighting character outside of the National Guard, and several enthusfastic civillans are already taking steps to organize com- ] | a part. He took s The cause of the war between Spain and | than parade rifles, and they succeeded in ¢ i 3 o ThB NB hB Df the Kin Of B ] ium ale United States has mot been hasty action | getting a bill through which permitted | Made of good: honest materials ir : W b on the part of the latter, but barbarism on | them to make an exchange. The adju- | 'And the sun stood stfll, 3, ; Guest at the Palace. tant-general of California estimates that there are not less than 2300 rifles in the | guard that are not serviceable, and he re- | cently forwarded an exchange order for | that number of rifles to the Ordnance Department at Washington, and in reply received a letter from Acting Chief ot Ordnance Shaler announcing that the ex- change could not be made. It is not very creditable to say that the 4200 National Guardsmen are ready at a | moment’s notice to take the field, and at | the same time assert that 2300 of that number are not provided with serviceable rifles. There is, however, a hope that this difficulty may be overcome. When | the Tuz\rdsmen are called for duty they | will haye to be mustered into the service | of the United States, and then it will be- come the duty of Uncle Sam to provide the men with suitable weapons. THE EMERGENCY ROLLS. The emergency rolls of the First Regl- ment of Infantry were opened last Mon- day at both armories and were kept open on the drill night of each company. The applications for enrollment were greater than was expected for the first week. A large number of individuals visited the | armories each night, many of them be- ing men who never hefore had been con- nected with the guard; while their names and residences were taken the preference was given to ex-members of the guard. Each company has received applications from ex-members who are at present out | of the clty. They express a_willingness to come here and enlist as soon as noti- fied either by letter, telegram or tele- phone. By means of the emergency roll the companies will have no difficuity in | recruiting up to the full strength, which is_103 rank and file. Not only has this plan been adopted in the local regiment, but the idea has been carried out by the guard throughout the | State, and from reports received here it | is apparent that there will be more appli- cations than will fill the rolls. Brandy — Californian 3 bt'ls 82 regularly $1 and 84 gallon $3 No houswyold should be without it— you may need it to-day Salad dressing “3ae 25C regularly 3oc pint bottle Our word for it there’s none so | good or as delicate in flavor Apricots —evaporated 10C v Beware of Imitations regularly 15¢ Ib Toilet ammonia regularly 3‘15: bottle odors: Javender and violet ing bath water and beautifying the skin 3 — Violet and Toilet S0P Roer s Galiet paris 20C regularly 25¢ cake A delicately perfumed soap, odors: lilac — iris — heliotrope—violet—sweet pink. —new mown hay — cyrtosia Candle stick 20C s Vircostershie &Y regularly 25¢ each Four leafed clover — porcelain holder Quite artistic JOMN DUNCAN'S BONS, ASExTs, NEW YORK. 20feeT & The —~, 'pfi& Eag Ort Ge regularly 35c set— 3 pieces Handle of hoe and rake ‘uplncheSAllu of shovel 434 inches by s3; inches For ladies or children eir vigorous use make robust healt! in both flowers and garaner . o String beans—French 1cC 3 regularly 2oc tin— harricots Vé,s | AT wHicH A HORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY Not the finest but very good | DISTINGUISH LETTERS ¥8 of AN INCH LONG. Pineapple — whole 20C | CALL aw HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED regularly 25 tin — Singapore | .FREE of CHARGE. i 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE ‘l:{‘iys'ou like pineapple youll like | V/, panies for the army. One of the most en- ‘Pray as you fight and 2 . BOL = Albert Leopold Clement Marls, Comte de Flandre and Prince of slastle “mpvamentyysythiBscharacter WAR SERMONS. ' On both sides our a > Wi se who a is that started by F. H. Kenny, James " - A e 0] el e o aad the Blood, has arrived and is at the Palace. He came in yesterday after- Bratinan and Chatles Dalkbn, ot ord éne Vermouth — Italian goc 1A e transit from the blood and horror of the nopuyfromithe; ¥ ode itre) ince: gl Bhiebkec passing ) fowayE Oufhis sine house at 142 Second street. | Sermons were preached yesterday on regularly 6oc bottle UARS “amoprot Suppleey battlefield into the Ims of eternal way from Los Angeles to this clty. peaking of the matter yesterday MT. | matters pertaining to the conflict be- An appetizer It is the same with a natlon as The Count 13 the nephew of Leopold, King of the Belglans, and is Kenny sald: “We have decided to do all | {yeen the United States and Spain by i ppetizer and stomach tonic 642 MARKET ST. with an individual. Sin means suf- making a tour of the United States for pleasure and to extend and en- R ",f;‘vfrsf,‘;"g,?,;:gr‘;"lf“"'filfgm"t%,"{ Rev. W. H. Tubbs at the Bethlehem Con- Clgars UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. fering. Our nation is not free from sin; large his education. He is a young man, being only 23 vears of age, and pan vy gregational Church, Rev. H. T. Shepard we shall be successful, because we have | ST8HUOBH. " Co Neregational. Rew she must therefore suffer and be purified Happy is he who smokes a cigar as by 1 P i 5 is accompanied on his travels by M. Joostens, secretary of thé Belgianlega- really just started the movement and we | ¢ i f i i iz e o and HdlyICiRYthe tion at Washington; H. Jungbluth, ald de camp, and Dr. L. Melis, his own already have more than twenty on our | SOSTRS 24 hg Fihmond Congregational :iela‘tjlhe likes —so many are ir- Bled California el e L LR R T private physician. Besides these gentlemen, the party s increased by lists, “The boys on the extra list are | Breopierian Church. Miee o ezond nexkilad DAMI ITTERS ston of sins.’ - several servants, who travel ahead of the rest for the purpose of looking g{cfiégufl’;‘; 'ghgn)o'n‘:gta§h§r:e:§§ %D“S.’,‘}.‘:f,' —_—— "5“’:’"{"’0';“'keme-‘P"'"}c“t ““Yes, let the sun and moon of peaceful fter the accommodatis d taking care of the twent: a 2 ¥ 5 — better buy from a big first class s ertul a c pursulis stand still. War 18 the duty ot Yhich conkfibite. the hegghgs. of \ht youne Prints and his siice o e s kor thetgdountiy: WEe ahal A Foliceman Robbed. stock g e |z Sl e e e ghe Bour.ioLat uk ies Slfloo ML itrsapgay The Prince left London on March 2, and came directly to New York. dagshe result of the movement n & feW | Thomas Keneally was arrested last Brazil N [ eme ad.a gread ron a pe: = 5 a- X 26 . — ! d d triotic and huraane spiri: Tet ny aull From there he went to Washington, visiting the intermediate cities en Attorney George W. Johnson of oz7|TIEht and charged with robbery. He 15| DIazZIl Nuts—new 1OG i et N sin a halt in living for worldly pleasure and route, and then proceeded westward to the Paclfic Coast by the way of Market street Is eager to organize a com- | said to be one of the men who last De- regularly 15¢ money-making, and let our hearts throb New Orleans. pany of independent volunteers. Steps to cembcrbbn:l‘fl:ked Policeman Heffernan First of the season — just arrived 3 S with higher purposes. As the sweet, He is traveling in strict incognito, and when he registered at the Pal o s Ry iy eaeriay | S robned 0y (1 Ha olib andimistol Catalogue free — mention this paper s SR -s¢ Mg s . 5 E ) 2 5 v 0 a 3 n % g T gelf;sacrificng apirit of Queon Tsabella of ace yesterday he appeared on the books of that hostelry as plain Mr. with several committeemen in sympathy Rethy. He will remain In the city and the vicinity some time studying the different institutions of the State and gleaning as much information of a social, political and institutional character as is possible in a short length of time. Where the party will go after leaving here has not yet: America, let us lay upon the altar of sacrifice all that is dearest to give her in return a true Christian civilization. The God who stopped the sun to prolong oy = 3 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Frane with the movement. It is believed that gsco 1075 Clay between 11th and 12th Oakiand T - he will find no trouble in Inducing a : goodly number of patriotic persons to co- ® . - operate with him in the movement. 1 D RELIABLE OLI HIS WELL-KNOWN D R R D R S 3 R R R R R RS S S PSR ST the victory of Joshua will watch over us been finally decided, but it is — L For Infants and Childre e N e A rvous,Blood and Skin 5L 5 y probable that, before they leave the coast, . Diseuses of M faniy Power restored. Over {,{x“,”“,’,‘)‘;;;;,;;,;de’;f‘fl‘;;‘dflzi"}}‘:itma’*; Jesus a tour of inspection will be made of all the northern coast and Sound JUSTIFIES THE WAR T wru‘im' T. HESS, m;'»:}:;’w;’fp Y e tar ¥ Sokfree. Phtionts courses that fought against Sisera’ will porh PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, | Suredat Home.' Terms reasonsble. Hours o tod Bragertully. Lot those who stay at homs] + 4+ 44444+ bbb sad 44 Mrs. R. 8. Lillle lectured Tast night to | sfsae | e s oo Bide: | Uou'feeaut sacsedlyconfdont Call oradares i 5 se who stay at home +tH4 44444444444 the Soclety M Residence, 821 California below Pow P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., + o oty of Progressive Spiritualists,| o @’y o % s : street, be -‘< e £ " o