The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1898, Page 3

"% BRIDGEWORK A SPECIALTY (PER TOOTH), ’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1898. MAKES VAIN EFFORTS TO SECURE AID Spain Fails to and Germ Enlist France any in Her Cause. Russia as a Prime Mover for In- tervention in the Hispano- American War. tions be- the break of inxious to bring at Russ w positively | gave any p s flatly re- o this vari- | | at Rus- | . has had Baron von and fully n e fact that the insp an unt us d by the nd the United newspapers ir nting their - Government and the ve injurious to na- has been le to the German ne , but law applic the ed upon with a ments affirming its apers contin s with ¢ ng to meet the es. it is alleged, onately small com. rican force.” A anish sources is be- infermation from is promptly branded lies fany Ameriean ix. doubtful ers conv that *the 1d never, without the nd, conquer Spain or seize Cuba. All attempts to set public opinion in Americans this country right have been rendered futile by the refusal of the German newspapers to publish communications and . ne tending in that direction. Even corrections of ts sent out batsy here have not always been printed The news of the conclusion of the Franco-American reciprocity treaty spleases Germany. The Tageblatt amments on it as follows: “The main fact is that France has obtained con- ssions from the United States, while » still in the midst of a sugar That we will be pleased expects, but it is ADVERTISEMENTS. AVE YOUR TEETH, ! ; i i NO PAIN! HAVE THEM TREATED, FILLED, CROWNED or EXTRACTED THE USU . WARRANTED TO F. FILLINGS, FROM PLATE GOL AT st week has | , express | glaring misstate- | by the American Em- | IT, WITH FREE EXTRACTION, FROM. would be well chosen for the resump- of negotiations, which \ the ques! ions involved in the Franco-American treat A new political party, styled National Socialis which has be formed throughout (¢ strongly toward social reforms and greater liberties. ~ Many prominent ed its ranks. svernment will short that a special be conferred on “Moncharic” la- borers and trades people who have sworn their loyal convictions for thirty vears or upward. The Government and the Emperor believe that this action Il tend to check the inroads of ism among the working people. eror William has pardoned Dr. who killed his colleague, Dr. in a duel at nn, after, as 1lleged, seducing Dr. Fischer's wife Lieutenant Gene von C'olts has been selected to take the | | LARGE FORCE OF | He left Santiago de Cuba on May 18. doubtful whether the present moment | llocked. America, we are .| s very stubborn with us, well knowing that we cannot do without | rican products at petroleum.” | exporters, it is announced, me rializs the Govern- | laid altogether. | mines is laid directly across the mouth place of General Vogel von Falken- stein as pector general of fortresses. | The latter suddenly resigned his office in co; quence of a disagreement with Emperor William in regard to the for- tificatior at Metz. The newspapers here are urging the ople of this country to use Russian ad of Ame 1 petroleum in order 3 lves “from the insuf- themse nny of the Ameri an petro- Stoerck of the Greifss in an article in the Di high-class monthly, under “American Internation:l Rights vs: “America has no right {to interfere in Cuba,” and nuing | he says he rejects Monr “dan- gerous to th whole wor! The professor then country ynch law survive judge of other countr! v Stoerck also sa European coalition against the ates to be an outcome of tho contending that -ssary in order to protect t ight . Buropean continent in the gues of production and consumption GOLD LOST WITH THE WRECKED CLARA NEVADA Force of Men Attempting to Recover Treasure From the Sunken Vessel. June 4.—The most inter- news brought from- the North by rtar, which arrived early this is that strenuous efforts are to g at gold st yosed to e down with the ill-fated Clara The wreck is near Eldred 1gua When pot a tug, a scow ral small boats and a dozen men aplete diving outfits were at to this 1ot Jones of the Tarts tement that th, ght out by Klo Just before he left S man named W to _have is responsible 1s $100.000 in rs, in the guay, he ilson from is brother had $38.0¢ k on board. and 50,000 or $70,000 in g tting at he nam ) their operations are hardly Known in . and it is not known that thev terfere with the that in a few d wreek will be T aent that Wilson wreck is correct. HARVEST FEAST OF pected to in- Pilot Jones savs s full particulars of the public. He is confi- story of gold in the are Delight the Palates of Ban- queters. SAN JOSE, June 4—The members of the San Jose Grange to-day enjoyed their an- nual harvest feast. There were delicacies | enjoyed. A short musical and programme was rendered. Thomas Jac- obs of Tulare Grange was present and de- livered a speech. W. W. Reed, a charter | Simmons, arrived here at 7:30 o'clock member of the old Saratoga sented the local body with gavel used by that body years ago. At the Farmers' Club this afternoon Professor E. E. Smith of Stanford de- livered an address on ‘“Market, Orchard and Labor Conditions. ange, pre- beautiful twenuy-eight NO PAIN! WITHOUT PAIN.... AT—% AL COST. FROM. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. NO GAS! REE. B NO ' CONSULTATION F Sundays till 2. o T8, HIGGINS, D.D.S. Over Cafe Zinkand. CHLOROFORM! ALL WORK WARRANTED. METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, 927 MARKET STREET, ~ifth Floor—Elevator, he ex-| Rock, | 1, | Drake of Ge SAN JOSE GRANGE | Products of the Santa Clara Valley‘GUNBOAT ifl—A of all kinds, and the repast was greatly ! lterary | MINES GUARD THE ENTRANCE How Santiago Harbor |Is Defended. HAS FEW MODERN CANNON | SPANISH SOLDIERS. Recent Arrival From Cuba Believes | Cervera’s Entire Fleet is Not at Anchor There. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 4—Louis Duany has arrived in this city from Jamaica. } Mr. Duany does not believe Cervera's fleet is at Santiago. He says: “I think Cervera's fleet may have been confused with five Spanish boats which were in the harbor when I left These were El Reina Mercedes, a sec: ond-class cruiser; El Conde Benadito, de Molin, auxiliary cruisers with heavy guns, and two gunboats, El Sandoval and La E: Sstralla. 'he cruiser Reina Mercedes is dis- abled, her boilers having broken down, | and she was lying just inside the en- trance to the harbor. Her guns were removed to the forti tions. “The Spaniards laid a few mines last | winter, but on May 5 the work began on a larger scale. I saw men at thiswork in the harbor for some time afterward, and about seventy mines have been The fi line of six harbor from Morro Castle to which marks the shallow water line near La Socapa, the fortre: opposite. Directly behind the first mines are line of four and three mines each, so that the entrance to the har- bor is well laid with mines. The other mines are along the ship channel for six miles to the dock The mines are all connected by wires with the shore. “I visited all of the forts, and I am sure that the only modern guns in use are those taken from the cruiser Reina Mercedes. There are two of these guns at Morro and the others are at La So- capa and Punta Go The: re 160 soidiers at Morro, 50 | at La Socapa, 30 at Punta Gorda and | 100 at Punta Blanca. The principal magazine at 1 Polivan. The soldiers | at the forts are well armed and well equipped, but 1 do not believe that they | are good gunners— : | | them practice during m v of eight | months. There are 15,000 troops in the | province of Santiago under the com- mand of Ge ando and 8000 in the city of Santiago towns, of the the buoy nd outlying under the command of General Toval | and General Lilarez. They are well- | ordered troops and well armed.” | Mr. 3 id that there a sup- ply of 7000 tons of coal at Santiago when he left. Fresh meat was very dear. MANY SURGEONS ARE PROMOTED Numerous Captains in the Regular Army to Become Majors of Volunteers. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The Pres dent to-day sent these nominations to the Senate: | For appointme my— with | ; Captain George ; Donald Me- R. Fowler of assistant surgeons, to be with rank of major: 18 + P. Birming- | , Richard W. | ter, William O. | lliam J. Wake- . A. S. Polthams, Borden, Ed- , William 8. Charles Charles B. | J. R Johnson Owen, F fliam Step! Phillips, William C. r A. Mearns, Guy Raymond, Kendall, Harris ndinnin, ster, ruff, Ogden Glen- major: Willis G. Macdonald, C seph K . Ruth of lowa, ct of Colum- sourf, Schuyler George T. Vaugh- | al service, Nathan ew York, William Devine | s, John C. Martin of Ohio ighton of Michigan, Sam- | acting assistant sur- Potter of California Jowa, Arthur Snow Pennsylvania, John W. Bayne M achus McHau rmstrong, muel O. L. Smith of R. nsbury ennsylv ank Bruso of | To be add ‘maste; | , the nomina- mna being with- Kenner of Ind tion of Jame: drawn. To be commissary of subsistence, with rank of captain: Warren C. Fairbanks of Tndiana. — RIETTA REACHES KEY WEST | During the Voyage Up the Atlantic Officers and Crew Were Anxious for a Fight. | { KEY WEST, June 4.—The United | States gunboat Marietta, Commander this morning from California, which | State she left last March. The trip was uneventful, and there was not even a case of sickn on board. Much of the voyage was made in company with | the battle-ship Oregon, and the first | question of the Marietta's officers was | as to the Oregon’s whereabouts. | After the Marietta passed Cape Horn | she kept a sharp lookout for the Span- | ish torpedo-boat Temerario, which was | supposed to be hunting for the Ore- | gon. The Marietta’s officers were very anxious to meet the Spaniard, and they say that if a meeting had taken place | they would have surely sunk her. Dur- ing the entire voyage they sighted only half a dozen vessels. ‘When the Marietta left Rio Janeiro the men on board had heard no war news later than the first bulletin of Rear-Admiral Dewey's victory at Ma- nila. The Mariatta anchored on her arrival here and hoisted a flag for a doctor. Pending his arrival no one was allowed to leave or come aboard the vessel, and the correspondents shouted a brief summary of the war news to the officers, the report of which caused much laughing and rejoicing. The Marietta is painted black. Her course was through Providence chan- nel, and she saw no warships in West Indian waters. Old Sol in Evidence. PACIFIC GROVE, June 4—The hottest weather ever known in this section was experienced here to-day. At 3 p. m. the thermometer registered 86 degrees, the heat continuing oppressive until ndown. A iarge brush Gre in :he hills southeast | D | lected, of Monterey added greatly to the oppres- siveness of the atmosphere in the immedi- ate neighborhood, and created dense over- hanging smoke that the light breeze did not carry away. SANTA CRUZ, June was unusually warm to-da reaching 87 degrees. LAST STRANDS OF THE CUBAN CABLES SEVERED Now the Island Is Wholly Isolated From the Outside World. OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 2.— 5 p. m.—(Per the ociated Pre: Boat Wanda, via Kingston, June 4).— The last cable strands binding Cuba to the outside world were cut this after- noon by a cable vessel convoyed here 4.—The weather . the mercury by the United States dispatch gunboat | Dolphin. This black sea crab delved all day along the coast, hour by hour, and its powerful claws at brougzht up the barnacle-clustered cable strands and snapped them, and to-night Cuba is wholly isolated. The first cable picked running to Kingston. It was found early this morning. The coast loop connecting Santiago and Guantanamo was then cut. Proceeding to Guanta- namo, the cable vessel finally grappled and severed the Haytien cable. This ends the cable-cutting opera- tions begun a month ago, when the Marblehead and the Window lost five men in a fight off Cienfuegos, where three cables were crippled and several hundred Spaniards killed by shells from the warships. Afterward the St. Louis and the Wampatucket cut the Juan de Porto Rican cable at Santi- ago. The strands cut to-day were the only ones remaining, except a few coast loops, and these will probably be sev- ered in a short time. The cutting of these cables is almost as serious the Spaniards in coast towns ting of foreign cables, the land s connecting the coast at the mercy of the in the event w towns being wholly T ins of the irgen Amer h troops and Hayti Cable zation of the Spani The United States Company, and the Commercial Cable Company, have not been notified f | any interruption ¢ the serv and | v were still ac morning for Cuba. SPAIN'S BANKRUPTCY AND THE BEARING ON WAR| pting messages this Spaniards Absurdly Underestimate the Terms Uncle Sam Will Demand. NEW YORK, June 4—A dispatch from London s In European eyes the economic condition of Spain is be- | coming the most important aspect of the war, and the anxiety of the Haute Finance over it has prompted the re- cent dispatches about the Spanish de- F for peace. Trustworthy Iletters Madrid say the Spaniards ab- urdly underestimate the ms peace which the United States is likely to entertain, and talk about them is Iy vague speculation, chiefly among the uneasy commercial cl Men of judgment and knowledge of the dispo- | sition of the Continental nations expect few results from Castillo’s sounding of the powers, unless a decisive naval bat- tle is fought meantime. HEALDSBURG To FETE THE ENDEAVORERS District Convention to Be Held in the Sonoma Town a Year Hence. SA ROSA. June 4.—The annual convention of Christian Endeavorers of the counties of Napa and Sonoma, now being held in this city, has attracted number of visftors. This morning egates arose at sunrise and var- At the sented Teports election of officers took and it ws decided to hold the next ¢ vention at Healdsburg in June, 1866, An open-air demonstration in front of noon_ the the courthou: as a feature of to-aay's programme, ‘'o-night Rev. E. P. Den- nett addressed & mass ting in the Congregational church. The convention will close to-morzow night e Green for State Treasurer. COLUSA, June 4—The delegates to the nocratic County convention met here to-day and ratified the nomination of the candidates elected at the primaries held throughout the county on May Dele- gates to the State convention were se- and W. S. Green, editor of the Colusa Sun, was unanimously indorsed for State Treasurer. R Board of Trade Election. SAN JOSE, June 4—The Board of Trade has elected following direct A. Greenin, the ensuing ¥ Stock G L . C. M. Hatch s Langford, E. W. Maynard, Joseph H. Rucker, F t Lion and Maurice O’ Scien. - Jarred by an Earthquake. LOS OLIVOS, June 4.—A distinet shock ake was felt throughout Santa v last night at 10:20. The vi- s from east to west. No dam- - was done. ——————————————————— ADVERTISEJAENTS. The Mother’s Pay Day. What pay does a hard-working mother of @ family receive for her labor at the end of a week? The husband may bring home his regular wages. Some of the child- z ren may be old enough to earn theirs. But the mother, what is her pay for her days of toil and offen nights of anxiety ? Well, she is either paid in love or —/she_isn’t paid at all. The majority of mothers are erfectly satis- d with the simple recompense of loving appreciation If any mother doesn’t receive that much, it's an awful pity. It's a sad thing when the mother comes down sick with overwork or worry, or be- cause some little weakness or disease has been neglected until it gets to be alarmin, It shouid never be allowed to get to this point. Ske ought to be looked after right away. She needs the help of common sense medical treatment. Of course no one medi- cine il be speciallyadapted toits particular purpose If the digestive organs or the liver are out of order Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is a perfect and scientific remedy His " Favorite Prescription’’ is specially devised for weaknesses and diseases of the womanly organs; and it is the most potent remedy for these troubles which has ever been invented Where both these conditions exist these two medicines taken alternately constitute a thoroughly scientific course of treatment, which has been marvelously successful with thousands of dyspeptic, debilitated and neryous women : “1 take great pieasure in recommending Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, * Golden Medical Discovery ' and - Pellets,' " writes Mrs. Jed Law- rence, South Hero, Grand Isle Co., Vt. "My trouble was female weakness, kidney disease, neuralgia, change of life and bad flowing spells. 1 took eight hol{!es of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, seven bottles of ‘ Golden Medical Dis- covery, and seven small vials of ‘ Pellets.' The doctors did not help me any. Icould not slee night nor day. I suffer=d everything before ‘began to take Dr. Pierce’s medicines. When I n to use them I weighed 100 pounds. Now I weigh 145 pourds. Ican sew doall my work." length | up was that | San | cure everything A medicine must | ADVERTISEMENTS. DEWEY? WE DOl Yes, we begin a merchandise siege on a scale of aggressiveness character= istic only of Dewey. The siege begins to-morrow. It promises to be a hot one. Be early in the fray, for it’s going to be a lively mixing up of prices. WSoldier A0vieralls. A Siegeon Vfash Fabric Suits For the little fellows. It's a | You know owr Wash Swits are new idea with different from ws, with a bib, most stores. i n’ nd w h i./;,/f’ Every ;,/a'}‘d of stripes on e ‘emy, efore sides, with U. S. they're cut, is wreath on the full shrwunk, Bib. military and then ouwrs lilee, in the fin- are made by the est grade of same tailors brown denim, that male our made and copy- | finest Chil- righted by ws. All little fel- lows like to play soldier, and these are just dren’s Swits. This is the kind of Wash Swits that will be offered to yow | the things for| Monday, and | them. We have | there’s a pretty | ouwtfitted whole lot of Russian companies of Juvenile sol- diers with these they're just as Crashes amond ‘em. The extra deep, denerous sailor collar; there’s a pretty lot of Striped Galateas; Butcher Linens; such suits that yow'll pay $2 for in most stores. For unrestricted vick fromthe Army Blouses. The Army Blowse, with stand- ing collar, for little fellows, is overalls, and cute as can be, We put *em onsale at a spe- cial price, whether yow buy one . 4 e\ a cute idea in brown denim.| - - e s :f:)stb;l’{/uu, thowsand, they will with soldier buttons, - resula- ’s{,f;lz':l’m?‘{ )-,-[::l;n, }thaah Fabric oy tion army cwt. Just the thing|" S hdars S forlittle fellows playing soldier. | These at. 20c i o : 590c. 79c. For Young Men. A feature in the noung men’s department Monday will be a lot of real swell swits in pretty plaids and in pretty neat mixed pat- | terns; they're | cut by the very swellest of tail- ors. The vestis| dowble - breast- ed, which is| quite the swli This is @ military period and all little fellows like tolook man.- of -war’s - men- like and mil- itary like. For swell ideas we refer yow to our picture on side 3 it’s a swell af- fair in blue, made just as yow see it in pic- ture,long trous- ers for little fel- vdea — in fact! lows up to 10 dowble the mon- years of age, i ey wouldn’t buy | i beautifully i as good suits in | braided, made [ Soldier Caps for Boys and (Girls other houses,| and these are for yowng men The prettiest kind of Blue between the ages | Soldier Caps for Boys. The of 12 and 19 sweetest of White for Girls. years. Just alive | The regulation Military Cap in with pretti-| our Hat D par‘ment at ness and fashionablenrss. 25c. from good serv iceable fabrics, tied with a very Senerows bow The half-price of this, and that's what this siege means, is $3.48. | For suech good swits Monday f Five Spot. Our IMen’ Suit room is well represented in our siege sale, Our window will bring: to your motice (and they will be on sale Tonday) a lot of the most fashion=- able of gentlemen’s suits, high=class suits, in pretty checks and pretty mix= tures, with double=breast= ed vest. We won’t attempt to tell you the former price of these suits, but will just tell you this: . that when you lay your eyes on ‘em you’ll prove a buyer, for the price will make you—for the price is $5.00. A lot of Gentle- men’s Kerchiefs in white, with hemstitehed border, also fan- cy border; all | | X We're going to sell Ladies’ and, Gentlemen's Wash Ties in a wholesale fash- ion, in the pret- | | RAPHAEL S ¢3 by aur gular INCORFPORATED ;‘,Lfish oL e mgs. whote d the Ti ought to mak? a ygtiet';:fyourszg;' '9.- 11, 18, 15 Kearny St. ' Handkerchicf Monday at sensation among the men for they will be on sale at Sc. “THE FRISCO BOYS.” Oc.