The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1898, Page 8

-4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1898. f=g-R-R-8-F-8-3-F-F-F-F-3-3-3-F-F-2-F:FuF=FuFuFaFaRagePePutetnogogeg-d STAYED BY gmasiassSE [T CHILD (FORTIFICATIONS 2 INDORSE DICKINSON FOR BRIGADIER-GENERAL. | man Emperor would be amusing if it | were not of some serious importance. '! 1/ Whatever he may do officially, there \ seems no reason to doubt that person- U Y ally Emperor William is linh con;lple}:e ympathy with Spain. Althoug] e 3 :)!1?2;1)'3-‘*1‘:'“'“ his r;’“b“dy by impli- WASHINGTON, D. C., May 14.—Representatives Barham and Castle called on the President to-day and recommended that Gen- eral John H. Dickinson be appointed to command a brigade. Hun- dreds of telegrams from California are daily being received here in Dickinson’s behalf. He has now been indorsed by the entire Cali- cation, he takes no pains to conceal it X , in his private, or, rather, his unpuiblic Swings Off Into Eternity | How the Forts Appeared conversati d written communica- 7 ! foogs o to Please His Play- Before the Flest’s fornia delegation, except White and Maguire. If a Californian is | He has been professedlyv much | amusea at the exaggerated importance mates Bombardment. appointed Dickinson will be the man, but the chances are that the President will adhere to his determination not to appoint a Cali- e attached by American newspapers to fornian unless the delegates unite on some one. occasional skirmishes on and off the | coast of Cuba. He has commented with what he meant to be withering sar- 2 5 s, e 3 Eu 'O pean l: owers Are P [/ = | Ses isoneha apsctacie,of & atuadron | S1==Year-Old Boy's Sad Dem- |Spaniards Claimed the Works of warships accompanied by press dis- onstration of How a Man Were Defended by High- CUQQOTR OV BN GUROURUUSRAD TR OERE ateh boats. . ; : | P*ANa he was partieularly wroth with Is Executed. Power Guns. P R e R Rt o oo e R R A R - R oL Ven e rom n er erln | Admiral Dewey for doing what his Ger- One of the Kagle's six-pound shells | ceived here this evening that a large | man majesty, who knows everything, — e splintered the corner of the Galatea’s | brown bear tw s had been seen ° has been pleased to describe as an en- deck house and the Spanish cruiser [ OR the property of the Novato Land Com- Y tirely useless thing. | Jumps From u Stump With a Rope | Enemy’s Crulser Ga'atea Put to Flight | quickly retreated into the harbor. | pany, ten miles south of town. A crowd 4 l nC e al l lc | Emperor Willlam !s -aderstood to be Around His Neck and Is Ia- by & Gunboat One-Th Beaides (6. warahioy thote: ward tuo Lo o st Wil & pack of liounds will e 5 in against the o ne-Third P eave here to-morrow, and, re-enforced | P':*Pag'(‘d to mainta e iciiTed 1ts Si. 2000-ton merchant steamers, the Rio| by Novato hunters, will endeavor to Washington strategy board, or any antly £ oyl Janeiro and the Alava of Bilbao, and | track and kill the animal. T . Quier cullecHog of exnersfines Demen) three coasting steamers inside the har- | e ought not to have attacked the Philip- o bor of Clenfuegos. These vessels were b iy pines until he had been supplied with o e e REPETITION OF THE Great Britaln S Sha rp Veto 0 Q at least 5000 troops to f -m landing Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. blockade fleet, and will doubtless fall BATTLE OF MANILA. parties. In this matter, it must be crmA} Tove into the hands of our sailors in due <] . fessed, the Emperor does not stand | TACOMA, May 14—At Elma, south- | KINGSTON, J.maica, May 14—A | course of time. Naval Official Mak That Predi Plan to Keep This COUNLIY | i or simin taasuase i e i | e of here, (30 i zom of Villam | corpondcns” o passsed(hroweh "4 s o bout 100 curious people | Yo7l Offclal Maies o- Vienna and Paris. | Taylor, aged 6 years, met death yester- | the Cienfuegos blockade on the steamer | gathered at the wharf to meet us and | tion Concerning the Fleet f h F E = = | day as the victim of a juvenile hang- | Adula on Monday last succceeded in | the correspondent was told there had of Cervera. ut of the Far East. STELZNER GETS A DECISION | ing party. Strange to relate, the ehild | entering that - v and getting a good | £0L PEeD €0 much excitement in Clen- | CHICAGO, May 14—A special from | | was his own executioner. |iC a of the rituation. He left Cien- W whew & fow shells were thrown | Washington says: An important at- | OVER VAN BUSKIRK.; In an effort to demonstrate to his|fuegos on the steamer with a number b an | tache of the Bureau of Navigation ap- - szl at the American warships, during an - le A : i playfellows that hanging was easily |of refugees on Tuesday, and last even- | attack made on the Eagle. No one | Peared before the Naval Board of War Wins by Forcing the Fighting in the | performed, Willie Taylor put a stout|ing he sent the following dispatch | Was hurt. to-day with a convincing argument he moment is at | should wave together over an Anglo- | Last Few Rounds of the | rope around his neck and jumped off a | ashore from the quarantine station: The correspondent went ashore and | touching the strategic phase of the walked through the principal streets | situation, so far as it relates to the LONDON, May 14.- hand when the n Government | Saxon alliance. - il Combat. | large stump into eternity. Instantly | When about forty miles off Clenfue- B must decide | There 'l’:-:;lti;2‘!“:;p(r)?»’\t'tll(jgn?l\?:(ir;g:‘?} MARYSVILLE, May 14—The seven- | his neck was broken and his com- | gos on Monday afternoon we sighted | O the city. About one shop in four | probable movement of the Spanish the deet istendom _for at | S0t St ho doubt also that be- | teen round glove contest which took | panions ran he 1e with sorrowful faces, 'the American blockading squadron, | s 0" 20¢ business was 7 leet. least a generation to come. It is ab- | cause the British Government is earn- | Liace to-night between Theodore Van |leaving his body partly suspended in | consisting of the Marblehead, Nash-| Blockade prices for food are charged | ‘‘Admiral Cerveras”” he Iinsisted, 50]!“»!}‘_1:'.(“' ative that (‘lw attention | estly desirous of the cunsuxymuslun nlr Buskirk of Marysville and “Jack” | the air, thougl. the feet were on the |ville and Eagle. The flagship, the Mar- | in Cienfuegos. “knows that an overwhelming force of of the United States should be turned | such o ol i ihat Grest Bric, | Stelaner of San Francisco resulted in | ground. blehead, bore down upon us at full| Flour sells at 25 cents per pound, | American ships await him at San Juan. from; theydally of the Spanish- | Dermitted 1o be Ko e active inter- | & decision for the latter. De Witt Van | The Taylor child and other children |speed and fired a blank shot across our | Teat costs 40 cents a pound, and if you v hope of defeating the United Americ var to stly greater is- | 81D 5 JE 4 2 - : S 9 g want milk you must pay 20 cents a s thin. dbiNEY 0. reach S En- litical rence of Continental Europe in the Court of Oakland, the referee, declared | Were putting up a swing under some | bows. Qiart for 1t On. ihe othar haud. Bread, hyaws b -5 lfy 5 sues which involv future political | byegent campaign between Spain and | that up to the fifteenth round the hon- | trees, where they intended building a| We came to and were boarded by 2| fruit and plantains are plentiful at 5 Qififi,:"‘,df sh‘?i ':‘\'Ki; f(‘:‘r‘:?gcra:ioensm- DIRtOEY AL e e d. There has | America. 23 .| ors were even. summer playhouse. He was an unus- | lieutenant. We showed him a permit | or 6 cents a pound. The correspondent | «With the start he has he could an- been repeatedly urged upon the read- | The most superficial observer NOW | "y 'o.io tha decision to Stelzner for | ually bright boy and took the lead in | from the State Department to pass the | was told there was food enough in the | chor in the harbor before Schley heads 1s only the fear blockade for passengers on condition | ity to last forty-five days, still {Le | him off. If my calculations prove cor- in the past few | understands that it w population is afraid the blockade Will | rect we will have a repetition of the ers of these dispatches, fe: of the great crisis | that the United States and Great Trit- forcing the fighting and scoring the | thelr pastimes. He had fastened the weeks, the importanc s = g ints i e sixtee e stros limb above | that w ied and wi Ml o7 S ¢h the | &in would be driven into an alliance | most points in the sixteenth and seven- | end of the rope to a strong at we carried no cargo, an e were | oo S i t least | 1o e 1. the sffalfs ol A ’,‘»lv;.\‘;j-“:“‘,r: B¢ | Which prevented the unfriendly senti- teenth rounds. The decision gives gen- |a stump, and was preparing to com- | allowed to proceed. The officer of the | OO0 Lot Beile e e aan ga et of Manns aud HeL oon A present war is only a single feature. = | ments of the Continental powers from | eral satisfaction. plete the swing when the conveisation | Marblehead said the flagship thought | its vicinity, including about 15,000 TeBU- | Jiove Corers il take the risk of put. It will serve, perhaps, to demonstrate | finding an expression ere this. It iS| There was no real hard fighting in | amo he other children drifted to | , g 3 ! » ieve Cervera will take the risk of put- 5 % g . 2 ] among the other c the Adula was a Spanish troop ship, | lar Spanish troors and 5000 volunteers. | tino into Cienfuegos. He will be bot. this importance if > feet is men- | doubtful if even this fear will avall the go, it being give and take through- | hanging. It was remarked by one | which Is expected daily. The townsrcople and the soldiers | {]. ~§ hy = 1;;: 1 1eb‘ LeE tioned, the knowledse of which has | until the énd of tLe war. out. In the fourth round Van caused | that trees and ropes were used at| When about 400 yards from th % 5 ed up there., The land batteries on | and a de a . A n D! | en about yards from the nar- | were talking about a vaguely glorious | this point have been reduced. been. con intil now to diplomatic The proposition to send a tmnr) to | blood to _flow from his opponent’s | hangings, particularly lynchings, and |row entrance to the harbor a Spanish | victory said to have been won by the - - 5 circles. It is this: Had it not been for };35{"'}:““;‘ io Jimit the campaign 0| mouth. Stelzner had it pretty much | they wondered if hanging was easily | twenty-ton gunboat, mounting one | Spanish forces at Havana. Threat . Cut the Cabl the sharp veto of the British Govern- [ithe West Indies and to chfores, Such| his own way ip the last twosrounds, |accomplished: | quick-firing one-pounder aft, poked | General Pando left here for Havana i e e | demand wit combinec eets but could not deliver a knock-out blow. Willie overheard this conversation | her nose out from the mangrove-cov- | on Sunday, and heavy fighting took| LONDON, May 14.—Special dis- men e U »d States would av Surope ca 0 e {tis: jover: t i i | ment the Unted BMou have | gurope came to the British Government | Apout 1100 people witnessed the con- | and replied by fastening the loose end | ered reef and stopped us. Our papers | place on Tuesday about thirty-one | patches from Washington say that the | fighn{;g ship whose name was not dis- y Wi y ible. ED. 1 on’ _ | boats. The only warship of any con- | Cern . 1B tieth Kansas (Colonel Funston's regi sequence in port was the third-class Nothing is known here concerning s ment) has received orders to leave for the reported bombardment of Cienfue- 1 3 S Galatea. The correspondent | 3 . Cles dearly beloved son of Ella and the .ate Rich- Srulsers Cllae B 5 g0s by the United States squadron, but | ard N. Bowers, and brother of Sallie, John, been confronted, several days ago, With | from three powers. On the highest au- | test,-which took place in a canvas tent | of the swing rope about his neck. | had been vised by > V. i lifficul i T i 2 is = - . Lot s E 4 . 4 B s y the Spanish Con-|miles from the city. T Sta oV the difficult problem whether to with- | thority it can be said that this proposal | on the south side of the Yuba. A heavy | Thig eeatis. iiteveated the: whiliren | sullat ingston hud #oom b weve alo | WRb Buitislt. Goneal who. was the I»I?‘"::\ td;ii ‘unXSI?"F"‘ thm:;e?;:\() draw Dewey ignominiously from the | was rejected by the unanimous vote of | shower caused water to pour through |and none dreamed of the sad conse- | lowed to enter the harbor. ¢harterer of the Adula, has sent 10| within fortr cloht houre why the dis. Seenead L s E e sh Cabinet. 4 the roof of the tent, much to the sports’ | quences that were to follow. A moment | The harbor entrance of Cie..fuegos is | Jamaica his family, several Cuban- | e ,;]“f — }[1 ‘fi vtl q:ulrsq :\ X \}l eDa 5 Th ae onthe anthor , no confidence is violated in | discomfort. Stelzner had in his corner | jater the boy had jumped off the |about 250 yards wide and there are| Americans and forty of the best Cu- | by §n [TOM LIl States fjons e ity nt members of the that the Ministry was equally | Martin Murphy, Sam Burton and Tom | stump, apparently expecting he could | forts on either side of it. These forts | ban familles in Clenfuegos, in all 297 ik a au delayed. s nd its accuracy is mos in favol 2 SnLBES IEl Iehsn Wen Gt Nor- | gwing back upon it. have long rows of old-fashioned guns|persons. As the Adula was only pro- To Stop the Wi & % United Statesithe fullest {Britsh sup< | ton, (Ratky Covilgan snd IweiCation: It was really a terrific fall, as was |and just inside the harbor there is a | visioned for 130 passengers they were ‘© Stop the War. 1 yond question. { port in resisting interfenencs (Tt AhoNI S disclosed by his distorted features, | modern fortification building of timber, | short of rations, but nobody grumbled, | LONDON, May 14.—The Parls corres- Moreover, it falls far short of con- |be explained that the idea (_x.f a Euro- FlVE MASKED MEN . with eves bulging from their sockets, | earth and sand. all being glad to get out of the block- | pondent of the Sunday Special says he yeving an adequate idea of the mani- |pean interference was not prompted by which the neighbors beheld on being | The British Vice-Consul, Mr. Fowler, | aded city. learns from a trustworthy source that fold peril s and counterplotswhich |any really friendly sentiments for HOLD UP A TRAIN. Summoned by his panic-stricken play- | told the correspondent that the Span-| The Adula steamed out of the Clen- | Great Britain and Germanv have ar- L AR - Spain. : | s ° | mates. iards had eight or ten modern high- | fuegos harbor at 10:30 a. m., at which | rived at a formal agreement with the e of these dangers were Indicated | Continental Europe is convinced that | 4 { _— Dower guns to mount on the new works, | time the American blockading squad- | United States to put a stop to the His- 2y in Chamberlain’s remarkable | the complete downfall of Spain is a| MERIDIAN, Miss., May 14.—The Ala- | Funston’s Regiment Coming. | Their calibers were four to six inches.|ron had been increased by a large | pano-American war within two weeks. oregone conclusion. It 1is expected | bama Great Southern passenge ;],a{f‘ B e e passenger train | oo S\ 14— The Twen- | Inside the harbor were three tiny gun- sessions outside her domestic border: as the result of the war. Th are already discussing the d . which is the mc and alarming uttersa of th 3 h M tion. His open w s held up by five men near Cuba, Ala., at 10 o’clock to-night. The men wore masks and were evidently old a Russia amounted to a = P 8 i M . o ? : | the spoils between themselves. The | hands at the Lusiness. The express car e U o O l:leflr et “°¥| as the squadron was reinforced it is| Mat. May and Willie Powers, a native of whole object and aim of Cham- | only hope is that they may quarrel. | was robbed of §25000. Express offi- Protested to France. urg]g;:hg;ll:?e;m‘sel\: S\u'w{;; ?he harbor | Bossible that the commander may have'| Virginia City, Nev. aged 18 vears. e £ | felt strong enough to engage the bat- e O e D h was to advocate an| The points wherein they agree are | cials, however, claim only $500 was & Z E | the ted States. He | that the United States shall retain | taken, as Exprecs Messenger Nicklen = WASHINGTON, May 14.—Spaln pro- | few days ago to engage the United| . "¢ Gienfuego REED—In this city, May 14, 1898, Lucy H. e that though war was | nothing outside of the West Indies and | had hidden most of the money in the | tested to France against the Harvard | States auxiliary gunboat Eagle, Com- Ll ot n};v;)r%e;‘;l':;‘lhix['e«,A""(;:r\lxr_x‘(e\, . Twett, a native i - 3 : A Srpit e : e emai 5 i P Suthe: ressel about one- =3 would be ‘cheaply pu that Great Britain shall get nothing stove pipe. A posse was immediately | being allowed to remain in Martinique K mander Sut‘hn rlam.l, a vessel e Phia Punisval Wil take:pl t the great and noble cause | whatever, least of all the Philippines. | formed here and left about 12 o’clock | ports to make repairs. France replied | third the Galatea’s size, The engage- Bear Hunt Near Petaluma. B e e B i e o g 5ot nd Stripes and Union Jack | In fact, the attitude of Europe may | with bloodhoun | ment was short, sharp and decisive.| rETALUMA, May 14—Word was re- 1018 Page street. IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION, ! | o | o s o o [+ ds and are on the track. | upholding the right of the Harvard. | [P IRON BEDS. WHITE ENAMEL A beautiful Iron Bed, IRON BEDS. made of best mate- rial, pure white enam- (JUST LIKE CUT) el and superior brass with brass trimmings, ; trimmings—our price is the very newest de- Ladies' Sewing or | (7Y Ay N Rocker, like | 8 vory. comtors $7.25 $2.85 | able,strongly oraced, 5 good cane seat, an- i % | | | [} o O g o 828,00 - nncilon B v e ] Roman Chair. One of th Sl (i Rattan Baby Chatr llxhl? tang b5 . $13.25 Hiniaiein thia Dopuiar g : 5 and sroni shelide 809 066 60—0—0—0—0—0—0—0~0—C—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0 | | e e e e e R furniture. ‘and it il surely = ished, 10 diff 250 5 $|-00 | Jaunting car—just | Ing, Emoking or lounging in no chalr possesses dama c and highly polished; French beveled mirror, 5% | & N e e o haby: busk¥. athemie. [ i Sy ys Dianc pollsh: heasy &&?fi;‘;‘;‘.’i e e < Remular Drice, | B ont Tiberat oftering, a6 1t 18 worth 320 | 1 Absolute merit and the people’s good judgment HAVE MADE THE BIG § Stronely made, easY | urned'logs cagtered, are outir good features. | STORE A SUCCESS. Customers tell us *‘We have traded with you six or eight ¢ $1.90. ! and some nearly ten years.” Whata glorious tribute this is to business integrity— & RATTA f)\ } to honest methods—to liberality and tofairdealing! Who would want a stronger o N o {{ recommendation ? Sterling merit has made the Big Store grow from an acorn to 3 with 2rub§15u;u,= PARLOR % |/ thesturdy oakitis to-day. Steadilyand constantly using every effort to CHEAPEN } $2.35. ; ROCKERS. { THE PRICES OF RELIABLE GOODS, horrest advertising without catch-penny 4 | devices, giving the people the best values for their money, are the prime factors }r This handsome Parlor Plece ) that have gained your confidence, and to be always worthy of it will be its con- ¢ it G et e | stant aim and ambition.—MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. & funity; 4o, seowrn Bafian 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0 Pieces for summer at less | sale. This is the last oppor- | o than cost to produce. ! RURRUIIRR{YRYYL&{Q CHAMBER SUIT—Antique osk finish, ef. fective designs, bevel-plate mirror in dresser, BRNRRIVRIINIIZIN A Special Catalogue ot 5 fectve tesie g ull-size tead and wash- stand, resulu:xy $17.. $13050 | & “That Money - Saving & 4 9o | & FREE—;That _ ont 180" seer B g FREE_ci(her Metal Beds, Re- 3 . Py hund:cmely illus’trnted ca!a_}ok(l)lg s I (rlfira!%rs,mclhndren'sd ?fl;lg 1!_ P s matled ¥ National Refrigerators,| g SAN FRANGISED ONLY. - S 3 OF SAN ERANCISCO ONLY. 5 A0 Rines and 22w BRENNEREEENRRREERS (07 MISSION & RN NSENNENNNNN —= THE “KEY NOTE.” - $18 7 Round Extension Table. This P de Jn s = A " 3 md" lltdh!lkb.n{‘g\“ lof the year. __________________ 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—00—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0— | Made of selected solid oak, With piano-polished 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0— 0—0—0—~0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0—0—0—0 dIxif-inch top, with beautiful grain clearly grmrved. The legs are 6 inches {n diameter, eavily hand-carved, and have ball-bearing casters, It is the Key Note of this sale, as it | is worth $18 50. Six feet long; additional feet \83.93 5% ¢ PHE TIME TO BUY CARPETS . | ! o | | celved another consign- | O o ment of this excellent | | c': $160 extra. | table, which sold o | ‘l’ ok successtully & few | ) A A weeks ago. The rich 1 I &rain is faithtully pre- | o ol ° | 28 BLUE-FLAME OIL STOVE gervea and me ey | | THREE SPECIALS IN CARPETS. e : $5.75 | i | Ext ality Velvets, in latest patts a Size 6 feet x 9 > (LATEST PATENT. | e e B | © 1, Exmlly v e ot o o0 S $11.00 | %2!;:1‘3:55: 3-burner ll.; 50 able is 7 50, ] per yard... . Size 714 feet $l3 00 1 One-burner . © @, Genuine Body Brussels in new desiens and @y () e ha e 3 - o CHAMBER SUIT—Antique oak finish, beau. ] “e color effects, regular price §1 40—per yard. . G s E R R e $15.00 | B e w BI8.(E ? 8, Al-Wool Bxtra Super Ingrain, several cholce ~ plata: mlITor, TeEUIATIy 3§ .. - & ©¢ new creations, offered at one-third off makers' 55¢C Curtains. 3 i Rricen for ver . All previous offerings are eclipsed by the magnitude and econ- | 15 . omy of this our greatest Curtain sale. The goods are not shelf ¢ ] Oilcloth. Rflgs Matfing Worn nor passe, but fresh from the makers. Note the prices: Q o * > A 300 pairs Nottinghams, 54x3% yards, $1.50 © | The New Arablan Art Rug Is the best medium price rug; it fs| _ Per Palv-...... 2 o : O attractive, being of Orlental design, and its desirability is unques- | 200 pairs Nottinghams, real Brussels e $2 85 o { 7 tioned. They cost much less than other Rugs of the same quailty. | Per PAIT-oooos : o 1 E=f—A' 300 ottinghams, nove : 9 $11.50 Dehes, peceics <8 $3.95 9 % AR | (A ‘ irs Real Swiss Lace, worth §21 and $24, till /. g (9 SIS.S 0|2 P st fiee 1aee, worth Gland . il GG () © Vi fl! 40 pairs Real Duch W $15.75 | siens, peE s ne $5.25 e e e ° 35¢ ¢ - 1 e 318,00 C i % — THIS FINE, LARGE COUCH, 9 $20.00 35cC 9 | ANOTHER “KEY NOTE.” © Flegant Smyrna Rugs. Large consignment of 4 o Ehyee-doce Library Bogkcass, , B | coverstin Vetvet or rine Tapestry, | L IREIEL ST, PATEL SIPERT naney, e SR H i SLTG 7 BIS.50 NIRi: Sy Sk A BARGAIN IN OUR STOVE DEPARTHENT $11.50 § a2 82,25 15 Hrocuote S BOc T | &lid K o i meteenis T vt X i # : rocatelle effec & E 3 Size 3 Inch x 2 P R $1.40 ¢ | and it “inchen desp. " The handies and rim- T R TR P d the top is richl Suit 1 , swol e e L 50 Deep tufting, heavy fringe, spring edge, | e $3.50] Srodiis i o < etinn e fumaand: & SAINE b seelr ansien l.m’lrhewvfill-':;&'d PRI e ke R e ] " Fo00 Daker. .. tend SIS, chalos of coloring. Our own reliable make, 0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0~0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0~0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0 | Tent oue ot Mo Worth §27 e | arneand-made; fine brass DO 5(