The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 189§, 3 WORKED A STORM OF FLYI Daring Feat o From Two of the Warships. Seven Mines Taken Up at Guan- tanamo in the Face of a Heavy Mpectal cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrightad, 188, by James Gor- | ion Bennett. PLAYA DEL ESTE, Cuba, June 22.— | Seven contact mines were taken from the harbor of Guantanamo to-day by picked crews from the Marbiehead and Dolphin. Th2 work was done under a heavy fire from the shore, which was answered by the Marblehead and Dol- phin. Three of the six contact arms of one of the mines were found to have been driven in. It Is believed this was caused by the propeller of the Marble- head or Dolphin when they went in the other day to destroy the fort. The driv- ing in of the arms should have caused the to explode. The work of clearing the harbor cf s will be continued until all hav cen taken up. Then one of our light | v els will go in and cap.ure | o1 troy the Spanish gunboat \.‘hu'h[ Is in hiding clcse to the town. The work to-day was as dangerous | as any that men 2 called upon to do in ti of war nd Commandes Mc- Calla, under whose direction it was ac- anmolished, received great pinise for skill dispiayed by the daring men who risked their lives in Lhe boats. wo contact mines had already been n from the entrance to the channel ading to Caimanera, and, as cabled | | fire guns. The four little boats steamed | them, IN NG LEAD f Picked Menl Fire. which rose to the surface and fortu- nately did not explode. Commander McCalla suspected there were other mines in the harbor and de- termined to take them up. He sent four boats with picked crews to do the work. Lieutenant Broughton com- manded one boat from the Marblehead | and Ensign Walter R. Gherardi, son of | the rear admiral, the other. The boats | from the Dolphin were in charge of En- | signs Coole and Stirling. As soon as the boats had started the two warships took .positions close in and swept the shore with their rapid- boldly up the channel, paying no heed to the bullets that spattered around | but attending strictly to ,nhe| work of sweeping for the mines. They | had taken up seven by noon and then abandoned the task for the day. There is great enthusiasm in Camp McCalla, which is only a few miles east of here, over the arrival of the troops at Santiago. One or two regiments we eXpect will be landed here. The ma- rines are all in good health. | The officers of the navy believe Ad- | miral Cervera his moored his ships so as to bring the port batteries in posi- tion to command the entrance to the | harbor. It is reported also the star- board batteries of all the ships have| youa, the Texas struck = third one, | been taken off and mounted on shore. DIS WITH MILES Alleged Stand of Alger| and McKinley. ! MUST “FISH OR CUT BAIT.” TALK OF SENDING THE COM-| MANDER TO PORTO RICO. [ Report Agreed Upon for the Revival | of the Grade of Lieutenant Gen- | eral, but Miles May Not | Get It. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, June 22. It has been quietly gossiped that President McKinley and Secretary Al- | ger were displeased with General M A week reported on seemingly &« / that he had | been rec rom the South by Presi- | dent McE ey and given to under- | stand that he must “fish or cut bait.” This is the exact language used by a | ‘War Department official who gave this | information to The Call correspondent a week ago. It was not credited by the d army people at that -ver, and newspaper dis- shington stated on | ary Alge authority that there | s no truth in the report of any un- | itness or dissatisfaction. It has tim patches from W Sec very apparent for the last few days, however, that something is wrong. An evening paper to-night | pr this cautious paragraph: lere was no one in administra- tion circles to-day willing to take the responsibility of saying that General Miles will go to Porto Rico and be supers the Pres apparent u led as first military adviser to In fact, there was very\ willingness to discuss the | matter at It was rumored to-day | that In the event of being superseded | General Miles will be asked to be re- tired.” — FOR LIEUTENANT GENERAL. Joint Resolution Reviving the Grade Agreed On. WASHINGTON, June 22.—The House Committee on Military Affairs has agreed on and reported a joint resolu- tion reviving the grade of lieutenant general in the army. It authorizes the President, whenever he deems it expe- dient, to appoint a lieutenant general, to be selected from those officers in the mil y service distinguished for cour- | age, skill and ability, the limitation in the bill as to the choice ‘being made | from officers “not below the grade of major general” being stricken out by | the committee. e disclaims any idea of ngle military commander in view, and asserts that the object is to permit the seiection by the President to command the armies of the United Btates of one who should have higher rank than any other officer, this being deemed essential to efficiency of mau- agement. While Major General Miles has fre- quently been urged for a lieutenant generalship, the members of the com- mittee claim that his name is no more than a suggestion, and that the resolu- tion leaves it open for the President tn decide whom he shall appoint, the ap- pointee, however, being subject to con- firmation by the Senate. It was pointed out by a member of the committee that if there should be a battle at Santiago, for instance, in which General Shafter should figurs, and he should perform some heroic work, he would stand a fair show for 3 < | the coveted rank, and so with other PLE A {D | commanding officers, on whose actions | \ | e | The committee also favorably re- the selection might depend. | ported the House bill giving to the ad- jutant general of the army, who is now General Corbin, the rank, pay and al- | lowance of a major general CONFERENCE WITH | LEADING PORTO RICANS Establishment of a Protectorate Over | the Island May Be the | Outcome. NEW YORK, June 22.—A Wasmng-i ton special to the Herald says: Con- siderable importance is attached in ‘Washington to the visit of Ramon H. Todd, Secretary of the Porto Rican Auxiliary Revolutionary Junta, who, together with Dr. J. J. Henna, also a prominent Porto Rican, left to-day | after having had a conference with President McKinley, Secretary Alger and General Miles, as to the best plans to be adopted for the invasion of Porto Rico. Mr. Todd has long been promi- nently connected with public affairs in Porto Rico and it is the general opinion that he is endeavoring to bring about the establishment of a United States protectorate until a stable form of gov- ernment is provided for the island. | Mr. Todd is wealthy and is as well known in business gs in the political circles of his country. Dr. Henna is widely known in the United States as | the author of a number of medical and political books, and is an authority om | all things pertaining to the island of | Porto Rico. He was a prominent dele- | gate to the Pan-American Medical Congress in Washington several years ago. His wife is an American woman | and an heiress and Dr. Henna’s sym- | pathies are decidedly American. | CAMARA’S SHIPS SAID TO BE AT CARTHAGENA| Vessels of the Cadiz Reserve Fleet Sighted Off Cape Gata. Special Cable to The Call and New York | Herald.—Copyright, 1898, by James Gordon | Bennett. GIBRALTAR, June 22.—The Pelayo has returned to Algeciras. The captain | of a vessel that arrived at Gibraltar| last night reports he sighted the squad- | ron off Cape Gata. He believes the | whole fleet is now at Carthagena. In| any case it cannot have proceeded far | eastward, as it has not been signaled anywhere. CADIZ, June 21.—The Vittoria left the arsenal at dawn this morning to make a trial trip. THE WISH FATHER TO THE FABRICATION Stories of European Interference Have Their Origin in Spain’s Capital. WASHINGTON, June 22.—The Euro- pean stories published this morning of alliances among the powers against the United States and of the reported pur- pose of Germany to lease the Philip-| pines from Spain are received here | with amusement, for it will appear clearly from the place of origin of these | stories (Madrid) if not from their sub- | stance, that they were inspired by a desperate wish on the part of Spain to | involve us in trouble with Germany. Cilde Ve fadil MILITARY-NAVAL INSURANCE Gardner Has a Plan for Doing Away ‘With Pensions. ‘WASHINGTON, June 22.—Representa- tive Gardner of New Jersey has intro- duced a bill authorizing the President te appoint a Board of Insurance Commis- sioners, at a salary of $4000 a year each, to adopt rules and regulations for a mili- tary and naval life and accident insurance for the military and marine forces of the Government, providing the amount to be paid on loss of life or Ingur?' in service, ete., which amount shall be in leu of ali claims for pensions from the men or their representatives. These regulations are to be reported to Congress as early as pos. sible, and $30,000 i{s appropriated for the work of the board. D Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. fiflfifififififififinfifludfififi‘fifififlflfi THE HERALD-CALL NEW DISPATCH BOAT GOLDEN ROD. SHELLS THAT CAUSE HORROR Earthquakes Thrown by Americans. SPANISH PRISONERS’ STORY | VESUVIUS’ BATTERIES APPALL SANTIAGO. Food Scarce and Flour Exhausted in the City—American Marines at Guantanamo Well Intrenched. Spectal Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald, Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Ben- nett, DISPATCH BOAT SOMERS N.SMITH, off Guantanamo, via Mole St. Nicholas, June 22.—1I visited yesterday the Cuban camp on the coast twenty miles west of @O C 0000000000000 0COO0000000000C0000 Guantanamo. General de Castillo is In | command there and with 500 insurgents holds a landing place where there is a breakwater and the remains of an old pier. It is a place where troops could be put ashore easily, but it is too far from Santiago. General Castillo tells me that 18,000 American, troops can capture Santiago in ten days. Two Spanish soldiers, who were cap- tured between Santiago and Guantana- mo report to General Castillo that food is scarce in the city. The supply of flour has been exhausted and bread is made from rice and cornmeal. The prisoners state that the shells from the Vesuvius caused absolute horror in Santiago, where the Americans throw earthquakes into the harbor at night. None of the shells struck the city. One hit the battery on Cayo Smith, entirely demolishing it, blowing the guns over the front of the works and Kkilling the whole garrison. | The shock was felt in Santiago itself. I have confirmed the news of the disaster to tle Reina Mercedes. Her commander and eleven men were killed | and twentv-eight men were wounded. | Spanish Lieutenant Batista, who was | captured last week, wrote to the gen- eral commanding at Caimanera beg- ging that his exchange be speedily made, and asking that his wife and family be fed and cared for during his absence. The general replied in a note in which he called Batista a coward, and said that his family could starve. Batista tore the Spanish rosette from his hat and threw it into the sea. He wrote to the general denying that he is a coward, and declaring that the Americans won because they shot bet- ter than the Spaniards, and had the support of artillery and machine guns. Notices have been posted in the woods by Cuban scouts saying that Spanigh soldiers surrendering will be well treated. The marine camp is now well in- trenched and able to resist attack. The health of the troops and men in the fleet is excellent. It is reported that there are many sick and wounded in the Spanish forces. RUSSIN'S FRIENDSHIP FOR UNCLE SAM But Would Oppose the Possession of the Philippines Passing Into rngland’s Hands. WASHINGTON, June 22.—The new Russian Embassador, Coupt Cassini, will be formally received by President McKinley within a day or two. The coming of the Embassador at this time, when Europe is keenly alert to the progress of the war, excites more than ordinary interest, for it is known that he brings a message of the heartiest good will on the part of the Russian Government, and one making it quite evident that the long-existin, [e3=F=3=3-F-ReF:-F-F=3-F=2-F-2-F-2"1 FIRST NEWSPAPER MESSAGE SENT OUT. Shafter and Sampson Ar- ranging for a Landing Near Santiago, By the United States and Hayti Tele- graph Cable Company to the Herald and Call. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. PLAYA DEL ESTE —Via Hayti, June 22.—Cable communi- cation was opened between Camp McCalla and the United States by the steamer Adria. Shafter and Sampson are arranging for a landing near Santiago. Thisis & the first newspaper message. =3 BROWN. & o fog=3-3-3-3-3-3-F-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-F-%"1 o gagetegagaiataisicteggegegagegagote] people say the- 000000000000 |0 MAY BE NO THE WAY TO PACIFIC COAST Big Purchase of Coal in Chile Said to Be for Use of Camara’s Fleet. WASHINGTON, June 22.—News has reached here that 12,000 tons of coal is being loaded at Valparaiso, Chile. As coal is worth about $18 a ton there the purchase excited great curiosity here, and it has been suspected that it was be- ing made on Spanish account. If this should prove to be true, and the fact will soon be known, it would seem to indicate a purpose on the part of the Spanish naval commander Camara to carry that celebrated Cadiz fleet around into Pacific waters and use the colliers to supply the fleet with coal. the object of attack probably would be the west coast of the United States instead of the Philippines, but after all the |© whole thing is still a matter of mere conjecture. i < (] [ (4] o In this case BUSINESS DIRECTORY -- AND- - -~ PURCHASERS’' GUIDE To Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, lusurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON .APPLICATION. HARDWARE.\A In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Please Mention *The Call.” ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers | p:n Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. ART GLASS. California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Wm. |——— Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868, HARNESS LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., S. F. le and Retail Manufacturers of all of Harness and dealers in Buggies, etc. £ you want bargains call or write ND VEHICLES. ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURN]TBRE. TIEE P. ROSSI 00., Impusters of Migh-Class Fur- niture, French Cabinets, Marble Statuary, Eto., 117 Sutter strest. IRON FOUNDERS. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. | W’eslegn Foundry, ‘igflon RHedeey. Pr?)pes.. : 2 mont St. Castings of Every De- MENZo SPRIN Proprietor. Send for meas- | _scription M udemnr‘ée D O Bk l?sos. ure, blanks. U. 8. Commis- | sion, 9 Geary st. R 2 ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLE Bank, Office and Salcon | , Fittings, 1309 Market st. Telephone South 267. | AUCTION‘E‘ERS, | JEWELERS. W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. (FOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 13§ Sutter St., b n Francisco. Telephone Main 917. LIME JUICEV AND CDI;I;IALS .} 'k 1L Montgomery St., i ADE purely of limes and lemons in bottles BELTING. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. Manufacturer of Belting and L. . DEGEN, 13" Cather, ‘105107 M | THE BERNHARD 262¢7emy. o 46 Mimiea s. st. Telephone Main 1674. sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. | e — Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. PAPER DEALERS. BICYCLES. WILLAMETTE pués@;fi;fi:—zg{:’éen 98 Model Cleveland Bicycles er Sell for $50, $65 and $76. Crescents, in_ Men's PIANOS. and Ladies” §35. Second-hand Wheels, $10 and The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. up. LEAVITT L, 303 Larkin street. | PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 26 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repairers. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady's Patent DETACHABLE —_— MUD DRUM ! for Steam Boilers, Manufacturea by | KODA EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Offioe and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET | Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 1o 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Per cals, Books and Stationery. BOOKEINDERS. | Bookhinder and Printer, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPP’LIES. Agen Reloading, developing, prints ing. Andrews, 109 Montgomery. REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. EDAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st. SEWING MACHINES. | iifloMEsTch P inently the machine for use. 1021 Market stieet, SOAP. Sixth. ’G. R, LLCY &CO l::i Californta st reet, 1y Toom 37. Tel. Main 1861, STATIONER AND PRINTER. T J. B, MCINTVRE, 5s2€inaeranarrineet: | Teemstic PARTRIDGE, 308, cair CAMPING AND OUTING GOODS. GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO. | 538 Market Street. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. | J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. i | Printers, Book- » binders, 23 First st TAILOR AND IMPORTER. Rooms C"A§ Buss Claus Spreckels 407, 408, 409, 410 Bldg., 4th Floor. ° TARTAR WORKS. CALIFORNIA TARTAR WORKS, G. De LATOUR, Manager. Office 318 Front Street, San Francisco. | THE HICKS-JUDD CO. Telephone Main 1564, COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. H. Blyth, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. TYPE FOUNDERS. ACIFIC States Type Foundry. successors to Hawks & Shattuck. The Howme Iadustry, House, 505 Clay st. TYPEWRITERS. " CORSETS. WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. EQUIPOISE WAISTS, 4 Geary st.,Tel. Red 1401 ALL TYPEWRITERS RENTED. L Few partly used for sale cheans Send for samples and prices. =S e ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery. ; wigs; hone M WAGONS AND TRUCKS. HINDLER, manufacturer of etc pairing done in ir prices for good work. Main Post Street, corner Kearny. | DRAYAGE. McNAB & SMITH, | Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse, Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872.4 DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). W PEHO[JSI—.MEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CoO., ts Forwarding Age and Public Welghers. Storage and Grain Warehouses. tfice, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914, E events of the war. In response to an inquiry as to whether Russia was likely aloné or with other powers to look with disfavor upon the control of the Philippines by the United States, the Embassador said that he did not apprehend any change in the present good relations between the United States and Russia. He | added, however, that it seemed to be | quite undesirable that the possession of the Philippines should pass into the | hands of England, as that would se- | riously disturb the equilibrium in the far East. LTS TR SENATE SEEKS SOME IMPORTANT INFORMATION | Wants to Know if Hobson Was Con- fined in Range of Fire and if Marines’ Bodies Were Mutilated. WASHINGTON, June 22.—In the Senate to-day Davis of Minnesota, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com- mittee, asked immediate consideration of the following resolution: “Resolved, That the Secretary of the Navy be directed to inform the Senate whether Lieutenant Hobson and those who were captured with him have been confined by the Spanish authorities within the line of fire or under the fire of the United States fleet, and if so, at what place or places they are or have been so confined; also to inform the Senate what efforts have been made to effect the exchange of such prisoners, and with what result; also to transmit to the Senate copies of the correspond- ence or reports upon the subjects of this inquiry.” The resolution was agreed to. Davis then offered the following resolution, which was also agreed to: “That the Secretary of the Navy is directed to inform the Senate whether the bodies of the United States marines or sailors who were recently killed in battle at or near Santiago de Cuba were mutilated after death by the Spanish soldiery, and to transmit to the Senate copies of the official correspond- ence and reports upon the subjects of the inquiry.” CAMARA’S RETURN WOULD CAUSE RIOTS So It Is Thought the Fleet Must at Least Keep Out at Sea. LONDON, June 23.—The Gibraltar correspondent of the Daily News says: No credence need be given to rumors that the Cadiz squadron will return to that port. Admiral Camara could not return without riots at Cadiz and Mad- rid, particularly as he said at the ban- quet before his departure he would nevcr return before his flag had been steeped in American blood. You will find the next move of the squadron will be to the Canaries. Bodies Not Mutilated. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Strgeon- General Van Reypen of the navy has received full reports from the surgeon with Admiral Sampson’s fleet who cared for the dead and wounded parti- cipants in the Guantanamo fight. Their important feature is a definite state- ment that the corpes were not muti- lated, but that the severe wounds at- tributed to mutilation were the result of a Mauser rifle ball. s aE ki Recruits for the Seventh. LOS ANGELES, June 22—Two hun- dred and sixty-seven recruits for the Seventh Regiment, California Volun- teers, who have been recruited in Southern California during the past few days, left on a special train for San Francisco to-day. They were given a | friendship between Russia and the|rousing sendoff and provided with | United States will not be shaken by the | lunches and various articles for their | use. - WILL TRY TO BRIBE THE INSURGENTS Spain Again Resorting to Tactics | That Have Failed in the Past. Special Cable to The C: N 3 ald, - Copyrighted, © 1508 by o o Berinett. KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 22.—The | Spanish Government in Cuba has been | making advances to insurgent leaders endeavoring to win them from alle- giance to thelr cause. | One of the commissions of Virgillio | Lopez Charez. after he has reached | Manzanillo, is to see Bartholomeo Mas- s0, who was an old friend and comrade of Charez before the war, and make a proposal to him. General Pando went on a similar mission to General Gomez, offering him large sums of money if he | would join the Spanish forces, and any position he desired in the army. PURISIMA CONCEPCION ARRIVES AT TRINIDAD Carries Food Supplies and Gold for the Spanish Troops in Cuba. KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 22.—The captain of the steamer Adula, which arrived here from Cienfuegos, stated he learned at Cienfuegos that the Spanish steamer Purisima Concepcion, which safled from Kingston on June 16, with food supplies for the Spanish troops and carrying, it is understood, $100,000 in gold, had arrived at Trinidad, Prov- ince of Santa Clara. ADVERTISEMENTS. OPIUM, MORPHINE Or Cocaine “Habits” Now Pri- vately Cured at Home. ASIXDAYS' TREATMENT SENT ON TRIAL BY MAIL T0 ANY ONE WHO HONEST- LY DESIRES TO BE CURED. Remedy Contains No Opiates or Po'sons. Cures the Dreaded “Habits’ Per- manently Without Suffering. Dr. Carlos Bruisard, a well-known prac-. titloner of Cincinnati, Ohio, after many years’ close study has discovered a rem:- edy that permanently cures the mo ph.ne, oplum, cocaine, laudanum and sim- similar habits. The remedy cures without causing pain, suffering or nervousness, and removes all desire for stimulants. No opiates or other narcotics are contained in the remedy, nor does the treatment interfere with the patient’s daily occupa- tion. The cure is complete and perm: nent and leaves the patient in a cond tion of perfect health. Dr. Bruisard carries his ideas into prac- tical effect by sending a six days’ treat- ment on trial to any one who actually de- sires to be cured. This will enable the atient to test it at home or wherever e may choose, and there is absolutely no question that he will be cured. r. Bruisard has saved thousands of bright men and women from a life of slavery and degradation. He has the remedy. There is no doubt about it. It is as certain to cure as the world is cer- tain to revolve on its axis. This should deeply interest the thousands who are being daily dragged to their torture by the terrible use of nargotics. It is certainly a very generous act of the doctor to send his remedy on trial and thus let all see and realize that they will be cured at their homes permanently, without any suffering, detention from business or loss of time. ‘Write privately to Dr. Carlos Bruisard, 166 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohfo. The utmost confidence prevails between the doctor and his patients. HED.NGTON&G Secondand Ste: WINES AND LIQUORS. 1y son Sts. Tel. Maind4 | GO _to T. M. FERGUSON, 133 Market st. At grnirs el Wholesaie _and retall Special ls-vear-old FIRE INSURANC Hermitage. Near Claus Spreckels building. EDWARD BROWN & SON, | 407-409 Montgomery st. i 5 BATHING SUITS. over $14,000,000 W Pistoy i Capltal Represented FIREWORKS. CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS C { only makers | on the co 219 Front st.; tel. Front 3. | - UPSTAIRS, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | 'KNIGTING ©0, Near Kearny Sty HEADQUARTERS FOR Shivping Butchers, 103 JAS. BOYES & C0., & %44 | BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS. FLOUR. 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