The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1898. IRISHVEN AND | THE CONFLICT Majority in Sympathy With America. | WAR IS ALL - ABSORBING. [ CLANCY TELLS OF GREAT IN-| TEREST TAKEN. Says England Does Not Relish the | Fray Because It Makes Dear the Price of Meat and Bread. BY J. J. CLANCY. May 7.—It is, I suppose, | ¥ that the war has almost | lized public attention in Ire- | , as it has done to a large extent | Bngland also. The Irish newspa- | and espectally the Irish Daily In- | pend the organ of the Independ- Parnellite party— | lly large amount from Madrid and The Evening n of the In- the first time ¢ of the bat- tl 1 understand, S Dublin in relming y are anifestation of feel- ided. The tie of of which the does mot play e. If it did een made s public nine h public clared himself on the side that when the out her sym- rely with broke st er nion dis pted he in ction then addition to ~alculated to 1 in fact sent up, A rise in the price no doubt bene- . agricul- ctur- much greater con nd the safety pends chiefly on low s In this entioned that orld of Eng- excited within ision: ships entering Ameri- moment those = known here not ish representatives ted to prot >d in the purpose of her action in in pilgrims, that some thou- of the Irish settled in States would come over this o visit the battlefields of the and the graves of the men rse of that attempt beration of Ireland. The most widespread disap- | felt | ating the accomplish- s programme, especially as | arations have been made ces for receiving the in- | Nor can there be any the visitors from Amer- still, some remarkable ill take place, and ill be alluded to in un- wage in the speeches delivered. In Ireland, ave said, there S FRRRE PR DR SR RRG R , it 1s'a that out- 1t consists invariable | y mselves with | rd which the majority men ‘have a friendly | Ame ns are their spe- | tion, and y of the I the Amer] , too, count 1d or in Ireland America fs the | h-Americans they nation also. But nothing in Eng- for of (hnI local government : debated rev which would be of interest imgs\io(;‘ee;:er-" land, have been few. The most nota- ble of them has been that raised by that clause in the bill which proposes to give power to the new Irish author. itles to vote out of the local rates money in relief of exceptional distress, At first sight it looks fair enough to | call upon the rich in dach county to help the poor on occaslons of excep- tional suffering from a failure of the harvest and such causes. But, when all the circumstances are taken into ac- erunt, the praposal is a most mischiev. ‘Ui"i’ifi'.‘b"ifiiiii'i’!iii’ii’ii# ?i")i))i YRR UR LV PR RRPR PR NRPRRR RV R R THE EMPORIU: FROM 9 TO 12 O’'CLOCK, AT WHICH NEW, C OF REGULAR PRICES FO AT FROM Y, TO 2/, HELD NEXT TUESDAY. READ ANNO New Wash Fabrics. In this section of the Emporium perhaps more than in any other customers realize what large assortments they find to select from in the big store—s5€o running feet of shelving are loaded down with new printed and woven wash materials for summer frocks—and this doesn’t take into account the duplicates of these goods in the reserve stock rooms. It’s the greatest space devoted exclusively to wash dress materials in any store west of Chicago. Ten thousand yards of dimi- ties (Nouveaute’s Corde’les), in large and small designs, charming colorings — goods that are worth 12}cyard - —our special price... 73c Five cases of this season’s ? Figured Lawns, 30 inches A vide—goods made to sell regu- 35 jarly at 15c—our special 0 R price... . 10c Damietta Dimity, 32 inches <% wide, the latest novelty for ladies’ and children’s dresses — 100 pieces of these 1 goods will be sold per yard 123¢c An extra large assortment of Organdles 33 inches wide, in stripes, plaids and figures—per yard...... 15¢ All-Linen Zephyr, 33 inches wide, for shirt waists and dresses—thye goods have the appearance of silk and are spiindid wearing fabric—per yar 50c A full assortment of Zephyr Ginghams, 33 inches wide, soft finish for shirt waists, in all the new plaids and s'ripes—per y. 30C Cottor Whip Cord Suitings, 30 inches wide, for summer dresses. These goods are in great demand—we carry : s, 3 : newest effects, plain and striped—per yard........ccccceeeee 15¢ Percalés, 36 inches wide—immense assortment of pat- terns and colorings—a cloth—per yard.... Slc 50c Dress Goods 27%c. To-morrow (Monday), all day if the lot lasts, 22 pieces 42-inch Ail-Wool Checks, ecru and tinted grounds—well covered, consequently very serviceable—a splendid material for 1 outing suits, positively worth 50c 27 C yard, the special price Monday. . .. 2 46-inch Novelty Checks, in Melang= effects, all rest shadings, seven combinations, worth ard, waile they last.. &50c in fine *s 46-inch Block Checks, tinted ground ons, very stylish and good wear- . 75¢ 18-pieces the n is Cloth, the silk eff=ct pre- dominating, ve ective and enduring, worth $1.50 yard, 8 pieces only, while it lasts the price $§.00 I:\;::scc\‘ 46-inch Silk and Wool Changeable Bayadere lours, in six new combinations, worth $1.75 At Main Entrance. : : Ruchings and Fleatings. Liberty Bands, Rufflinzs and Ruchings for Dress Trim- mings and Neckwear. A department devoted exclu- THE EMPORIUM. iifiiiiii?i)’ii‘.iiiiii)?ii?’5))"?.?’)?735Ui’?i’i»"»D)D“"»D’i)i'”.’”.»”".’»?i’ii’i PRPPRFRRPPRER IR PRRFRRPRRR PR R EE PR Important Notice---BEGINNING THIS WEEK THE BIG STORE WILL INAUGURATE A SERIES OF MORNING SALES LEAN AND IN EVERY WAY DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD R THE THREE HOURS ONLY. THE FIRST MORNING SALE WILL BE UNCEMENT IN THE EXAMINER, CHRONICLE AND CALL OF THAT DAY. Admiral Dewey Suits. A real cute little nov- elty suit, named after the naval hero, has just been received in the Children’s Clothing Department. is gotten up in middy The special feat- THE EMPORIUM. | N ZESN 27 ANV 1 Galifornia’s Largest- America’s Grandest Shopping Place... ITALL MARKET STREET CARS PAss THE MAIN ENTRANC s THE EMPORIUM. style. ure of the suit is in broidered red Sale of Popular Neckwear. These extraordinarily low prices during the coming week—and your choice from the largest and best assortments of Women’s Fine —A small lot of Madras and Crepon Puff Scarfs, in fancy colorings, entirely new, 15C each on speclal sale at 15¢ all day to-morrow if they' last. L 2 25C each—;& dozen extra length India Silk Puff Scarfs cream, black and cholce assortment of fashionable colorings : also a lot of Fancy Silk and Satin Puffs. r —A charming assortment of Good Quality Satin Puff Scarfs, black and colors, 50C ea.ch including India Silk Puffs with stock collar of same malerial.‘ B 75¢ each™ $1.25 each™ stylish. Twice-Around Stock Puffs, ottomans, ordinary puffs, all colors. Ottoman Silk Puff Scarfs, extra long, black, cream and all colors, very Satin Band Bows or String Ties, like pi:ture, black and all colors, in three different styles, good quality satin, each.... Neckwear in San Francisco. silks and satins, different from the 12ic Fringed Neck Scarfs and Sashes, in bayadere, stripes and fancy effects, for the neck, waist or trimming dude hats, all the new colorings, at 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1. 25 to $2.50 each. shade of blue and this market... Price..... sign on the shield—em- , white and blue silk are the. Admiral’s flag and Old Glory crossed, and the inscription Admiral Dewey. The material is navy blue storm serge, trimmed with a lighter contrasting silk soutache braid. and bow at the knee, and the long pants are regulation sailor style. Price with long or short pants. All Linen Wash Suits, natural flax color, trimmed with contrasting striped linen in a variety of colors, embroidered shield. Although these are strictly all linen we sell them at the same price that cotton suits are sold for in Boys’ two-plece Gray Cassimere Suit and double seats, ages 8 to 14. This is an extra- ordinary special, really worth $2.50. New line of Mother’s Friend Boys’ Waists just re- ceived. Patterns are the choicest we have yet had. 50C Boys' Department—Adjoining Men’s— First Floor, Near Main Entrance. THE EMPORIUM. It the de- finished with four rows of white The knee pants have buckle R $1.75 double knees Our price $I.50 Nainsook show. Ladies’ Leather | With jewels, and plain leather beits in Belts, 3 inch wide, | Dlack, green, tan, cardinal and S | with cinch or buckle— with nickel buckle | DOWI=———--o et 134 inches wid colors black, tan | Gilt and Oxidized Metal Belts— | 2 inches wide. brown and | leather belts, studded with j:wels in Zea 5 green i sies 20c ‘1 all colors, or pretty belt and bag com- | styles, covered buckle..... Ladies’ Leatner Belts: inches fbl?ed—any of the three styles 75 wide, with covered stitch=d buckle— ‘ Qs Ladies’ M= colors black, gr tan and | Ladies’ B:lts, in leather, all colors plaid effects..... 25¢ | and studded with jewels—belt and Ladies’ Belts, in a variety of styles, | comprising silk plaids—black belt and l bag—leather belts all colors, studded The Beit in the lower picture comss in with jewels. Pric bag combined, or elastic belts, with handsome metal buckle, any of the three styles foru......... black, tan, brown, green and red, and has I Belts! week. More Belts jewels—prices $1.00 2 oc, Other Jeweled Belts.....$2.25 to £8.50 arge metal buckles studded -$1.50 Belts! An entire show window given up to a display of Belts, and a large part of a section in the Dry Goods Department given over to their sale this than two ordinary stores You cannot help being suited, for every fashionable kind is here, and at any price you want to pay, from 20c to $8.50. Mexican Hand-carved Belts, in fine .$1.25, $1.75 and $2.50 | Ladies’ White Kid Belts, assorted +eeee.60€, 50C, 35C and 25¢ tal Belts, in an extensive | assortment of patterns—gilt and oxid- | Gas Lamp Department— ized with ruby, emerald and turquoise In the Rotunda. | Bell-Shaped Nainsook Embroidery Robes, with materials and waist trimming for complete costume, elaborately embroidered with summer dresses— $10.00, $11.00, $12.50. Embroidery Robes. lace insertion, makes exquisite .81 and $1.25 Lamps descent Gas Lamps made for less than 14 actual cost, and will place them on sale Monday, complete like cut, with the best mantle at the extremely low price ask 4oc for... and Globes at half the marked price to close them out —Extra Special. We bought 1000 of the best Incan- Tuesday and Wednesday, 55c each Our best glass chimneys, each.. Qur best Mica Chimneys, each A large assortment of Fancy Shades 75 and $1.25 P Carpets—Furniture—Rugs. Why buy Furnifure on time when you can save 209/ by buying your Furniture bere ? Ne interest to pay—no worry for fear of your y to this class of goods. 18-inch Shirred Liberty Siik, all colors, yard 18-inch Shirred Liberty Silk, all colors, yard &) 200 Ladies’ all colors—the special price Very Special. Plaid Belts, with silver or gilt buckle—Ileather lined, suitable to be worn with To Fix Up the Home | Special cuts in our already lows=st prices for Wall Paper, Window Shades and Prepared House Pints. This is the season of the year for cleaning and brightening up the home and with materials as cheap as these are there is no earthly excuse for being shabby. H o 7y sed Gilt Papers in | . —per : 7 roil. 8¢ to 12-3C | 4 Pap: stripes, | while they 25C lastn Furniture being taken away if you don’t meet your monthly installments. The expenses of running a cash business being much less than those of a credit house accounts for your being able to buy Carpets, Furniture, etc., at prices like these. A Ribbon Bargain. 11,000 yards of Wide All-Silk Fancy Ribbons, exquisite styles and colorings, stripes, checks and plaids—for neck and hat trimmings—remarkable value at 25 the price per yard........ C Q delft blue, and in fact all colors and designs—per r The 1 r House Paints made by John Lucas & Co., in red celebrate all colors—regularly $1.50 per gallon—special at. $135 | Emporium prepared Paints in ail c'_"nrs_—-the best paints on the market— differing from the John Lucas & Co. paint only in point of glossiness —per gallon-. ~. $1.00 Window Shades. 3x7 feet Mounted Opaaues, each..... 3x7 feet Mounted Opaques, with fringe. =5 ed Hand-made Opaques, made to orcer, Groceries for a Dollar. What $1 will buy in the Grocery Department of the big store on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week only. These are even bigger than our usual big dollar’s worth. Our guarantee on these goods—and that means satisfaction, or your money refunded. for. 35 1-1b bars Empo! fo '''' rium Savon Soap, regularly 4c each, -$1.00 Vive Cameras Reduced. If you are interested in photography vou know what nice pertect pictures can be taken with the Vive. sold hundreds of them—received the most flattering testi- This week we are going to monials—never a complaint. sell 100 (no more) at a special price— No. 1—Special Vive Cameras—the regular $6 kind that makes a picture 4x4 inches 18 glass plates or 100 cut films— 100 only while they last—each. . .. No. 4—Vive Cameras—will make a picture 4x5 inches— hold 12 glass plates or 50 cut films and cost Monday and Tuesday everybody calling at the Camera Department ask- ing to be shown the Vive will be pre- sented with a beautiful souvenir photo of prominent local point of interest, taken with this camera. Country requests gladly and promptly attended to. We aiso have in ) Solid Oak Bedroom Suite, hand carved, highly polished French beveled plate zlass on dresser, 24x We have 30 inches—will last a lifetime — should be $25—this Antique, Hardwood Bedroom Suite— holds $5.00 $10.00 Ladies” special this week Folding Beds, double and three-quarter siz “"Rocker—I comfortable and strongiy braced— cane seat—worth $2—this week. Birdseye Maple Suite—3 pieces—bed, bureau and washstand—a $6o Parlor Suites—regularly $110— Fine Combination Bookcases, French teveled glass on bureau—bed full size—regularly $17.50 —for this $10’75 week.. only .§7 and upward picture—ver: 95¢ ike $37.50 . $80 with zes with | $9 to $75 $7-00 : We make our own Matiresses and know what’s Here are a few Carpets from our recent great New York $1.65 Axminster Carpets for $1.30. Axminster Bigelows—none better made—name woven on bick—beautifui modern patterns—wide range of colorings— $1.65 yard. Our special price $ I 30 $1.35 Bedy Brussels for 975c. Lowell Body Brussels and other makes of the best qual- arde Qur very special price for this week..... 65(: 90c Tapestry Brussels 65¢c. - k new models of all the latest improvements—parlor cab- - o 12 cans 1-1b Saimon, regularly 10: each, for. .$1.c0 | Stock ne s ! £ | 30lbs Loose Clustc; Raisins, regularly sc Ib, for.......81.co Premo, Poco, ,?(dlak; ————— inet tops—fancy Frenlfih plales—flesk on sularl h, fol _$1.00 | and Eastman Kodal — one side—roomy bookcase on the % Co‘id Sflver Set 45 | uoces Sflpn“:" Fecr "lr vl o CHIC h, for $1.00 | Cameras. other—oak or mahogany...... - b Sterling Si S’W 3 CS. | :2 c‘;"‘,‘,‘;'}?;'fi“;;fi;;;ffi“,f,,’,?Zo'&‘ff,‘,‘ 2 “giioo ; free Xessofns in dedvilgpir]\‘g with every Camera sold, Our great offer—Curled Hair & 1iD SIBVER erling Silver Waist Sets, like | cans 3-1b Baked Beans for.... .$1.00 | also free use of our model daric room. Matt —the double size—regu-~ » 5;\/')5 < S ; o % jrr2 cans s : ; S | Mattresses—the double sig °gi picture, and five other styles, | 116-0z bottle Emporium Lemon, regularly $1.15, for...$1.co . e : 025-1000 fine, extra heavy, | 1160z bottle Emporium Vanila, regularly $1.3, fo ‘Frico Some Camera Supphes. | larly $12—specialat. ... .... > f i i i1 | 24 bars White Swan Floating Soap fo! .$1.00 Kk-R e Eorelia Eiving Bath—8ior : ; L‘;fig hcllllt;gg;' gtl)l:(]i hvll)IeL]vle h‘”;:’ {7 cans 2-Ib Sliced Pineapple for '?'oo D?.r. ..... oomaf c .00 | bottle o e |- 10 them. e s 5 a € | 14cans 1-Ib Oysters for. .$1.00 | g R i e : set—on sale this week at 45 14 p 1ckages Corn or Gloss Starch for. .$1.00 'lf.'g;:’ “5'.:___.?._."?_‘__%“ s "sc | purchase. 5 i SR R S [ pa[ka]fisol?‘fi]esifd?r:e}:ctzlga:?ltyf?O = :::g Fiber Developing Trays, [P t;dc ket Kodak Card g | 13 cans . ’ -$1. T ed....q0c ; i;a:l“é}"de")fig%‘fr'rtrttglfi; e 1(3) Ibs cy Evaporated Nectarines. rezularly 8c, for.$1.00 H::‘fy 22¢ Bu“:l:\"l,ct" (Eeargumluoldm s4c_ k) : Z " 32 Small Size Wool Soap, regu'arly sc each, for.........$1.00 3 per hundred S : 7 |eMsta Rioon; Tenls sees side (Direit Tispione Soati b _ | Printing Frames, all sizes | 4x5 %vzr:ji Mounts, per r;gularlyksold for g s R = UP 10 4X5.eereenseennnrrannna23C hundred. . -$1.25 this week........... 75 . 3 X o Cigars by the Box, | - Women’s Tan Shoes, 98¢, | e tilbe Moditing [ adew Npatte BEd e Flor de Manilla, 25 in a box......$1.00 200 pairs Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid But- | 2-0z Glass Graduates INCHES—ZrOSSuuucruiuecnc 75¢ Flor de Manilla, 50 in a box ton Shoes—Yale (narrow square) toes— | Camel’s Halr Brushes—1 | Gilson Adjustable Albums ity—borders to match—regularly sold for $1.25 v John Ha k i 1 b hair stitched and extsnsion ‘soles—com- inch 15¢, 134 inch 2s¢, which hold from 12 10 ohn Hancock, 25 in a box....... mon-sense heel—sizes 214 to 7—D and 2 inch. ..35¢| 5o leaves— Henry Clay (Statesman), 25 in E widths. These are shoes made to | Eiko-Cu ydro Devel- a boxX.... sell for §2.00 and just the thing for oper—8 oz bottle... Blue Label in a box.... Cigar Department— In Rotunda. (o Golden Crown, 50 In a bo> . Pittsburg Stogies, 100 in a bOX..ceeceenneen.n Standard Pitisburg Stog Wonderful, 105 in a box...... All Tobacco Puffs, 10in a package....5¢ ..SL50 ies, 100 . flis0 +0202.52,50 300 every day wear—to-morrow and as long as the lot last—per pair......... 98c Ladses who wear small-size shoes, here is a positive snap in shoe leather for you. pairs of Oxford Ties—either black or tan color—in sizes 214, 3 and 314 only—various widths—several styles toes—your choice per pair... Country orders filled for these special bargains if recerved in time. AREGESARSE SEEEISBEARARESSARLAS A A A S0 Eureka Toning Solution— 8 oz bottle 25¢ Eikonogen. 1 0z cans. Hydrochinon, 1 oz cans 69¢ Condensed Light, per oz Pyro Powders, per one-half dozen. Metol Hydro Powders, per one-haif do: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ‘Q(Q‘QQQQQ‘QQQ(QQQQ(QQQ‘QQQQQQQQQ“Q&Q‘#QQ‘Q&GQ(QQ& Special This Week. Chloride ot Gold, 15-grain bottles. ggfi | yard—patt:ms and colorings A5¢ i special price this weel 20c Mogquette Ruzs—size 27x354 inch Best grade o Tapestry—full 10-wire gcods—tor- ders to match.... 65c Tapestry Carpels 45c. The cheapest gr ade of good Tapestry—regularly 65c per easing. Our very 4§C —regularly $ 1 '50 Until those now en hand are sold.. 65¢ $2.50 each. L L e L L L L L T T T L L L L L L T e L L T L L L T T T T T L L e L L L L LT ous one. exclusively its own. English policy has alone produced that terrible social condition in the west of Irela nd, from Which a partial famine sprir the occasion of every bad har 7 authors of that policy, accord ought to provide for its consequences. But, if the burden of providing for those consequences be thrown in the first instance on the local authorities in the distressed districts, it is clear that the chief responsibility will be shifted from the right shoulders. 1In the next place, the plan of making the countfes in which distress exists con- | tribute to the necessary relief secures the surest and quickest way for ren- dering them absolutely bankrupt. They are too poor to bear such charges. As SAASAAEEAEEAAAR AN AL LELRE B 8D The great objection to it is| tional charges would be equivalent to | that 1t tends to shift from the English | overwhelming them with a debt which Government a responsibility which is| they could never discharge. Moreover, it would almost infallibly prevent the inflow of charity from outside. On those grounds the proposal of the Gov- ernment was resisted for nearly two days. It has, however, been carried, and for my own part 1 cannot but an- ticipate the worst results. The policy of the Government seems to be to stick to their bill in its present shape. It is a ridiculous policy, but it is to be hoped, at least, that it will be adhered to when the measure goes to the House of Lords, which has never yet been called to discuss a measure of re- form for Ireland that it has not mu- tilated and all but destroyed. In connection with this matter it may be mentioned that Gerald Balfour, the Chief Secretary, has brought himself things stand they can just barely get|into such odium as he will not soon get ong. To burden them with addl: 7id of in Ireland. A few days p&a he was being tackled for the sixth or seventh time about his inadequate measures for the relief of distress in the west, and he incautiously let slip a sentence which began as follows: ‘“No doubt if we could give the distressed | people champagne and send them to the | south of Franc ‘When he had got so far he was naturally met with a chorus of Irish cries of indignation, and the remainder of the sentence was lost. At once it appeared to every one, his own supporters in Ireland, as if he had spoken in a remarkably callous style of a subject which demanded at least a sympathetic treatment. Yesterday he tried to mend his hand by explaining in the course of the debate on the clause of the local government bill to which T have been alluding that all he meant was to lay down the general proposition that champagne and a visit to the Con- tinent would be the best remedy for the distress, if it could be adopted, but that, L course, such remedies. But this attempt to do | of Commons last ni away with the effect of what he did say was entirely unsuccessful. man of fretful and impatient temper, and in a fit of that temper he allowed himself to give utterance to a bitter and callous jest which he afterward re- gretted. But the fact that he did give utterance to it remains, and I fancy that as long as he lives he will continue to hear something about it. After all, he was not so much off the track of traditional English policy toward Ire- land, and it is the feeling that such is the case that makes Irishmen resentful. It is fortunate for Mr. Balfour that he governs Ireland in quiet times. In the stormy days of the Land League and Parnell’'s obstructive tactics in the House of Commons he would have been out of office after a few months, and so would any one who was not pos- sessed of an lmperturb&bla‘;emper. _Wehada The | truth is, I think, that Mr. Balfour is a | ght on South Afri- can affairs. It was initiated by the Liberals, who are incensed or pretend | to be incensed at the reappointment of | Mr. Rhodes to a position on the board of the Chartered Company, but the at- tack on the Government and on the | Colossus of South Africa was a hollow one after all, despite appearances. ‘What the Liberals are at it is difficult to see. If they carried out their prin- ciples to their logical conclusion they would surrender Rhodesia to its right- ful owners, the native population; but they are no more prepared to, take that course than are the Tories, and, there- fore, it would seem that, if they in- tend to keep it, the best thing they can do is to put at the head of affairs there the man who won Rhodesia. They turn up, however, their pious eyes in horror at Mr. Rhodes, and will have none of him. It seems to me, if I may speak plainly, that they are somewhat |GENERAL HERNANBEZ WINS AN IMPORTANT BATTLE: EBevolutionary Leader Now Marching i on Caracas With Seven * Thousand Men. Copyrighted, 158, by James Gordon Bennett. PANAMA, May 21.—News received here by the Herald's correspondent, via Car- tagena, says General Macho Hernandez, leader of the revolutionists, has won an important battle and is now marching on Caracas with 7000 men. Dies Laden With Years. SANTA ROSA, May 2L.—Rev. Anthony Case, a ploneer Baptist minister of Minne- sota, died here at the residence of his son-in-law, Attorney Thompson, this morning, aged % years. He was the founder of a number of educational in- stitutions in the East, where he was well was eminent scholar,