The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1898, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1898. ‘U0000000000000000 0 POPULAR SENTIMENT S IS NOT FOR PEACE. © ° Special cable to The Call and the New York ‘Herald. Copyrighted, 9 18, by James Gorden Bennett. © MADRID, June 30.— The result of the inquiry which I have been making during the past few days is that the war is going to last and, whatever may be the peace- ful intentions of the Gov- ernment, the popular senti- ment does not admit of the question of negotiations for © peace. The Idea of an © American fleet coming to bombard Spanish ports seems to have augmented o the war fever. 0000000000000 00000 0000000000 000000000000 0000000000000 dently intend to thus try to protect every place in the city offering a good mark for the American artillery. The ficet lies silently and grimly swalting for the moment to come when it shalli finally measure its strength with the harbor batterfes. All day four American men-of-war lay within a mile and a half of Morro's guns, but not a shot was exchanged. The sailors on board could almost have exchanged words with the soldiers ashore, and the fact that the Spaniards did not risk a shot qr two is taken to indicate that perhaps they are very short of ammunition. The Iowa, Mas- sachusetts, Indiana and New Orleans could easily have been hit, as they lay almost motionless within such easy range, but Morro might have been a country schoolhouse for all the hostile | demonstration it made. Word was received by Rear miral Sampson to-day that the Spa sup- ALGER AWAITS IMPORTANT NEWS FROM SHAFTER It Is Believed the Navy Will Co-op- erqgte With the Army in the Attack on Santiago. Re-enforcen)ent‘s‘to Be Kept Moving to Cuba Until the Spaniards Are Vastly Outnumbered. WASHINGTON, June 30.—The situa- | ger, via steamer from Newport News, tion at the close of the day was de- scribed by Secretary Alger as being | such as to warrant him in entertaining | the expectation of important news at | any moment. There were.two parties | | to a battle, and it might be precipitat- | ed by either side, and no one here knew | | what the Spanish disposition was. Nor | |18 much more known respecting Gen- | eral Shafter's plan of attack, although | in his messages of yesterday he indi- cated a purpose to move early on the | | enemy, as shown by his declaration | that re-enforcements could not reach | him before he offered battle. Secretary Alger was very much grati- | fied when he-learned to-day that direct | telegraphic communication had been ply-boat Purisima Concepeion, which | established between - Washington and | reached him to-day on the Harvard, | and the steamer Yale is expected at Newport News day after to-morrow, returning from her first trip with Duf- field’s soldiers to take more re-enforce- ments, probably includine Garretson’s battalion. The steamers will be further availed of in pursuance of Secretary Alger's intention to contiaue to dispatch re- enforcement after re-enforcement to Shafter until he has an overpowering force at his command. The Secretary believes that no ground is lost in this way, for if there is an overplus of troops at $antiago they can be easily used elsewhere. Major General Coppinger is not to go to Santiago with any of these addition- al forces. He is senior to General Shaf- ter, and if sent to Santiago by virtue escaped from Jamaica recently, has ar- rived safely at Tunas, the Sancti Spiritus, on the southern coast of the province of Sunta Clara. The | naval officers here are much chagrined at the fact that the amer got away. | = | SPANISH STEAMER | RUNS THE BLOCKADE | of the army regulations would assume e o . | command of the army in front of that ATy |[Ceneral SHatterd BeaqUiie, ot Si- | Jlace. Therefore it is likely that he | boney. the general have been delayed twenty- four hours, owing to the necessity of | sending them across rough country to reach the cable station. The loss of so much time might be vital in case of urgent need for re-enforcements, or of ammunition and supplies. The opinion is held here that the Heretofore all messages from | | will_be reserved for the command of | | the Porto Rican expedition. The reports from Santiago as to re- | connoitering parties and efforts of our ificers to take observations of the city lead to the belief at the War Depart- ment that a big balloon may be utilized by General Shafter as a means of sur- | veving Santiago and all the surround- ing country. General Greely, chlef sig- | nal officer, sent a complete balloon | train with General Shafter’'s expedition, and it is now available for use on the field if General Shafter desires this A I | navy will co-operate in the attack on 1 | Santlago, and to that end part of Shaf- | ter’s force is to move lmme:ia;elf upug VEW YOKK 7, | Morra Castle to capture the forts an mx:, EZ‘W;;‘,"":'t;z";‘_mm’\sa‘:f“m{.’g; {to enable the naval launches to open | Spanish steamer Villa Verde, which | the 8ateway into the harbor by remov- left Vera Gruz, Mexico, on jume 16 |InE the mines. The experlence of the bound ostensibly for San Domingo, has succeeded in running the Cuban block- ade and landed a large cargo of sup- plies and provisions on the island. In spite of the special vigilance of the blockading fleet, it is now positively known the Villa Verde landed its cargo in Cuba. Captain Leris, one of the most able Spanish mariners in Mexico, boarded the steamer ostensibly as a passenge ut it is now known he as- sumed charge of the blockade runner, | and that Captain Pre acted as pllot. | Indications are that the Villa Verde | landed her cargo either at Batabano or | La Colma on the southern coast of Cuba. It is on this account that President McKinley issued his pr mation ex- | tending the line of the blockade. In addition to the cargo the steamer took on board at Vera Cruz she is believed to have recei d additional supplies for | the Spaniards which had previously been sent to Meyers Island. Cubar. agents report that Spain has a considerable orce of gents at work constantly in Mexico to secure ald for Spain, and arrangements have been made to equip blockade runners as b long as possible at Vera Cruz. o EDWARD MARSHALL { General Shafter Also States That About rorty Wounded Men ‘Will Be Sent to Key West. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Accurate | information concerning the condition of | Edward Marshall, a correspondent of | the New York Journal, who was se- riously wounded at the battle of Quas- ina, has been exceedingly difficult to| obtain. | In compliance with a request Secre- tary Alger cabled General Shafter but received no reply until , when the following mes- | received: ! DEL_ESTE, Cuba, June | 20.—Secretary of War: Edward Mar- | shall reported better. Olivette should be kept here. About forty men that the doctor will send back by first op- portunity to Key W “Major General, Commanding Marshall’s brother was at the War | Department when the message was re- ceived. He telegraphed at once to his | brother’s wife, who is critically ill, and | ]‘q'imsvlt left on the first train for New | ork. General Shafter's dispatch shows that the men wounded at the battle of | Quasina will be sent to Key West as soon as possible, but not by the hos- | pital ship Olivette, which will be re- | tained in Cuban waters to meet any emergency which may require her ser- vices. WOULD USE VENEZUELA AS BASE OF SUPPLIES| Attempt to Send Schooners to Cuba Is Stopped by a Protest. NEW YORK, June 30.—A Washing- ton special to the Ferald says: Spain is trying to use Venezuela as a base from which to send supplies to Cuba. | A cablegram received at the State De. | partment from the American Min- ister to Venezuela announced that the Spanish Minister had loaded two | schooners with provisions, whose alleg- | ed destination was one of the Duteh | ‘West Indies, but whose real destina- tion was believed to be Cuba. Clear- ances for the sMips have been held up by the Venezuelan authorities because | of the protest made by the American Consul, and an being made. MINISTERS DECIDE TO i POSTPONE THE CRISIS Spain Will Await Results at Santi- | ago de Cuba and Manila. T.ONDON, June 30.—The Madrid corre- spondent of the Standard says: After a Cabinet council of several hours’ dura- tion to-day the Ministers declded to post- one the crisis and to await the results at antiago and Manijla. 3 C(Trsi‘;?n'lfll'l)d':rg ss\iua:'lr?n (undedr dLleutemm( & obral Is intended to =i, the appreach of the Americans. Tenl el et Degree Conferred Upon Dewey. NORTHFIELD, Vt., June 30.—At the commencément exercises of the Norwich. University to-day the degree of Master of Military Science was conferred upon Rear Admiral George Dewey, a graduate of the university. i RS General Tracy Gives His Opinion of the New Navy In Next Sunday’s Call. . investigation is now | | not likely to de! REPORTED BETTER & vessels while in Guantanamo harbor in pulling up the mines there is expected to very much facilitate similar work at Santiago. No telegram came to the War De- partment to-day from General Shafter, and the understanding here is that he is employing his time to the best ad- vantage In taking forward his artillery and making all ready for the final as- sault upon Santiago. It is not known how far the Spanish re-enforcements e advanced since yesterday, but General Shafter has full knowledge of thelr movements, and it is believed fs his attack until they have strengthened the ns at Santiago by uniting with Linares. The second expedition from Tampa to re-enforce Shafter appears to have encountered almost as many difficul- ties as the original expedition in get- ting away. It was confidently expect- ed here that the start would be made | from Tampa last Monday, but one aif- | ficulty after another has arisen to re- tard the movements, so that it was with a feeling of relief that the news came to the department from Tampa that the flagship of the expedition, the Hudson, had swung out into the stream and was ready to lead the procession of troops, which, it is believed by this time, are under way, bound for Santia- 0. It is calculated that the second installment of the re-enforcements dispatched to Shafter from Camp Al- mode of observation. The War Department made public | to-day the following telegram received from General Shafter yesterday: “PLAYA DEL ESTE, June 28, 4:30 P. M.—Major General Miles, command- | ing army, Washington: Thanks for congratulations. Affair was unimpor- tant. (Skirmish in which Rough Riders | participated.) . Only 964 men engaged on our side, but it was very decisive in | our favor, the enemy retreating precip- itately.. The lack of cavalry only pre- vented their capture. Reports from Spanish sources from Santiago say we | were beaten, but that we persisted in fighting, and they were obliged to fall | back. T deeply regret the loss of so | many brave men. “T expect to take the place as soon as I get ready to move. Re-enforcements | will not reach me. The horses stood | | the voyage well. Would like horses for | Third Battalion officers of cavalry and | Wood’s Volunteers. “Health and spirits of command ex- | cellent. Began the embarkation of the | command on Wednesday. Last of the troops and. artillery landed to day. | Have something over 4000 Cuba: “Hope to send.you favorable soon. “Major General U.S. V., Commanding.” General Shafter’s reference to the condition of the men and horses was brought out by an inquiry from Gene- | ral Miles, saying: “Telegraph conditlon | of command, number of men, condition | of men and horses and what you most | need.” (?AEDINAL GIBBONS VISITS THE PRESIDENT Presents a List of Priests Who Are Eligible as Chaplains in the Army. NEW YORK, June 30.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: Cardi- nal Gibbons was a caller at the White House to-day. The Cardinal came sim- ply to urge the appointment of some of the representatives of the Catholic church as chaplains. He reminded the President that in the long list of arm | appointments recently made nearly all the newly made chaplains had been Protestants. The Cardinal made no complaint, but he suggested there are a number of good, brave priests in the Catholic church who are anxious and willing to go to the front. He present- ed tothe President a list of names from which it is expected several eligibles may be selected. |GERMAN CRUISERS SOLD TO THE SPANISH| Statement of a Holland Naval Officer, a Passenger on the Empress of China. SEATTLE, Wash, June 30.—On board the steamehip Empress of China, which arrived at Vancouver yesterday, was Lieutenant E. Tegelberg of the Holland navy. He states that among the passengers was a German lleuten- ant commander returning to the fath- erland, after an absence of several years in Eastern waters. The latter stated that the German Lloyds had sold to the Spanish Government three fast armored cruisers of the type of the Fuerst Bismarck. BOTH FOOD AND AMMUNITION VERY | SCARCE AT SANTIAGO PLAYA DEL ESTE, Guantanamo Bay, June 30.—Intercepted dispatches from Ad- | miral Cervera show a critical state of af- fairs at Santiago. Both food and ammu- nition are reported to be getting very short, and the latter will be exhausted goon. For some days the fleet has been unable to draw a shot from the batterie: off the harbor entrance, even though go- ing very close in shore. - FRENCH CHAMPION WINS. Exciting Bicycle Race at the Balti- more Colisseum. . BALTIMORE, June 30.—Henri Cissac, the French champion bicycle rider, won his 10-mile paced race from Fred £ims of Washington before 5000 people at the Col- jseum to-night, but he was rorced to fight every ifich of the dfstance. Time, 20:09%. The first half was covered in ten minutes flat. John 8. Johnson of Minneapolis won the | first heat of the one-mile , professional handicap in 2:00 1-5, c}&wlng a second off the world’s race record for the distance. Half-mile, open professional, consola- tion, scratch race, final—Stevenson of Minneapolis won, M. Sanderson of Mem- his second, Bdward Gauze of Washing- on, third. 'Time, 1:02 3-5. Ohe mile. &m(uslonm handicap, final— Robert Walthour of Atlanta seconds) won, J. L. Ives of Baltimore (12 seconds) second, R. L. Trend of Baltimore (14 sec- onds) third. Time, 2:01 1-5. |PENSION LIST OF ' THE PRESENT WAR So Far Fifty-Four Claims Have Been Filed With Commissioner Evans. NEW YORK, June 30.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: Up to | the present time there have been fifty-" | four claims for pensions for men who have died or who have been killed in | the Spanish war. Commissioner of Pen- | sions Evans informs me that pensions | can be granted for deaths or disabili- | ties incurred during the existing war | | without any special legislation on the | | part of Congress. All such claims come | | under the general pension laws. Of | | the claims referred to thirty-seven were | | made by near relations of sailors who | | were killed by the destruction of the battle-ship Maine. Only one of these | claims has as yet been allowed by the | Pension Office. This is the widow of | Seaman W. F. Montfort, who was killed in Havana harbor by the destruc- tion of the Maine. The other Maine claims have not been acted upon. SPAIN ORGANIZES A FLYING SQUADRON It Will Consist of Three Cruisers and Be Under Commana of Sobral. LONDON, July 1.—The Madrid corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says: The Government has ordered the formation of a small flying squadron composed of the cruisers Alfonso XHI, Meteor (for- merly Havel) and the Ciudad de Cadiz, under command of Lieutenant-Com- mander Jose G. Sobral, formerly naval attache of the Spanish Embassy at ‘Washington. The Cabinet has decided to court- martial Admiral Montejo for the Cavite disaster, and it is probable that General Augusti, Captain General of the Philip- | pines, will receive a large reward. Ao et g Spanish Spies Yet Active. MONTREAL, June 320.—The "caplas | taken out by Detective Kellert against Lieutenant Carranza and Senor Dubosc was quashed by Judge de Lorimer to- day on the ground that it was not proved that there was any intention on the part of the Spaniards to defraud the detective. Notice of an appeal was given. This will keep the $1000 bail bond in force till Saturday midnight, but it is .ot expected that an appeal will be taken. The Star savs that Car- ranza has chartered a schooner and gone to inspect, with her, the defenses of the Atlantic ¢ ast. 3 On the Way to Manila. DENVER, June 30.—The company of engineers organized by Captain G. ‘Waln-Morgan Draper left for San Francisco to-night over the Union Pa- cific. en route to the Philippines. There are ninety-two nien in the company. One hundred and fifty Pennsylvania .volunteers passed through here to- night. They were entertained by the Soldiers’ Aid Society. - T Bad Water Causes Typhoid. i WASHINGTON, June 30.—Many cases of typhotd have developed ‘recently at Camp Alger, cases having been reported from nearly every regiment. First Lieu- tenant Leall, assistant surgeon, said to- day: . ‘xrhe trouble is that the water supply here is a constant menace to one’s health. There seems to be malaria and typhoid in the very atmosphere.” STATE TROOPS LEAVE FOR CAMP BARRETT Great Demonstratisns, Are Made by the Citizens f Woodland and Petaluma. ‘WOODLAND, Jung 30.—Two thousand people followed Company M to the train to-day and cheered them on the way to Camp Barrett. It was the greatest de- monstration ever witnessed in Woodland. The scene at the depot was profoundly pathetic. The company went down 121 strong. PETALUMA, June 30.—The greatest ovation in the ustory of this city was glven Company C to-day on its departure to join the Eighth Regiment at Oakland. The city was one mass of flags and bunt- ing and ireat enthusiasm was manifested. The G. A. R, ies' Red Cross and ‘Women’s” Relief Corps, headed by Com- pany C's band, marched in procession to the depot, amid the roar of cannon, bombs, whistles and firebells. SANTA ROSA, June 30.—At a meeting of the Red Cross Society this afternoon a donation of $100 was made toward provid- ing Company E of this city, at Camp Barrett, with rations until mustered. The citizens are responding liberally to the ap- peal made to-day. BUSINESS BEFORE SENATE AND HOUSE Bate of Tennessee and Tillman of South Carolina Speak Against Annexation. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Late this af- ternoon the Senate cleared the legislative decks for what may be the final action upon the Hawailan annexation resolu- tion. Through its action to-day the last of the appropriation bills that has been pending in conference was disposed of and was a law before midnight. After a debate lasting three hours the Senate finally receded from its amendments to the sundry clvil bill and adopted the con- ferénce report of the Indian appropriation 1. When the Hawaiian resolutions were taken up Bate (D.) of Tennessee and Till- man (D.) of South Carolina addressed the Senate. Tillman discussed the race prob- em from the standpoint of a Southern man and was characteristically vigorous in his remarks. GARCIA MAY BE SENT BACK TO STOP " PANDO’S ADVANCE PLAYA DEL ESTE, June 28.—(Delayed in transmission).—It is believed that Gen- eral Calixto Garcla, whose forces were taken to the east In order to co-operate with the United States army in the cap- ture of Santiago de Cuba, will be sent back with 3000 of his men to stop the ad- vance of General Pando, the Spanish com- mander, who, with 7400 troops and a quan- tity of cattle, was reported at a point seventy-one miles from Manzanillo, go- ing east toward Santlago de Cuba. e PREPARING FOR ANNEXATION. In Event of Favorable Action the News Will Be Hurried to Hawaii. WASHINGTON, June 380.—Hatch, the Hawalian Minister, sions of the pending annexation bill, which is supposed to be approaching finat passage. It is desirable that the earliest possible notice of the approval bill be conveyed to able that, failing the presence in San Francisco of one of the regular merchant steamers about to clear for Honolulu, the Government will charter some speedy ves- sel to hasten to Honolulu with the offi- cial news. One reason for making haste in this particular is the fact that the Hawallan Congress must ratify the pro- visions of the annexation bill, and as the present session of the Hawailan Legis- lature will expire by limitation very soon, it will be necessary to submit to all the delays occasfoned by the requirements of | the organic law as to the calling of an extra sessfon of the Legislature. — - CHINESE DRIVEN AWAY. Summary Action Taken by Miners of Placer County. BACRAMENTO, June 30.—A corre- spondent pf the Bee, writing from Lohg Canyon, Placer County, says that on Monday evening all the miners employed in that locality went into the boarding- house and during the meal one of the men remarked that Chinese were going to work on a road which is being bullt from Long Canyon to Soda Springs. sul of the miners except one went to the Mongo- lians’ camp and told them they could not work, and compelled them to leave. The miners then returned, declaring that they would not work for people employing Chinese. They were paid off and the mine is idle. The man who would not go on strike ran away and hid in the bushes, but was caught and narrowly escaped lynching. The Chinese were driven away with guns, being forced down. the canyon for two miles. P McDUFFIE AND MICHAEL. Doing Fast Work Preparatory to Their Wheel Race. BOSTON, June 30.—Eddie McDuffle rode the final mile of a twelve and one-third mile spin at Charles River Park to-day in 1:34 2-5, as timed from the training platform. This is three-fifths of a second ond faster than the world’s record, held by Platt Betts. From another part of the track (the tape) the time caught was 1:35, which equals Platt Betts’ mile. Jimmy Michael, who is to ride against the Cambridge boy Saturday, arrived at the track to-day and proceeded to reel off elght miles in 14:30 3-5. As soon as Mc- Duffie had ridden off the track Michael went out for another trial. He rode ten miles in 18:08. - FRESNO PROHIBITIONISTS. County Convention Places a Full Ticket in the Field. FRESNO, June 30.—The Prohibitionists held their county convention in this city to-day, placing a cold-water ticket in the field, as follows: County Clerk, A. C. Banta; Auditor, B. B. McCabe; Recorder, M. Vincent; Tax Collector, J. S. McCor- k; District Attorney, Joel H. Smith; or, A. A. Rowell; Treasurer, J. C, Superintendent of Schools, Profes- S. Taylor; State Senator, C. I. Pul- sor C. lian; Assemblyman, Sixty-second District, C. B8 Meracle; Sixty-third, Hugh Knepper. — % Canadians to Celebrate the Fourth. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 30.—A spec- ial to the Express from Niagara Falls, Ont., says Mayor Hill proclaimed July 4 a public holiday in that city, and that public-spirited citizens are preparing for the first celebration of independ- ence day in Canada. The special at- tributes the proclamation to sympathy in the Anglo-American alllance move- ment and predicts that several Cana- dian towns will follow the example of Niagara Falls. e National Order of Mohawks. CHICAGO, June 30.—Delegates from twenty States met here to-day and formed the National Order of Mohawks, whose objects, as sef forth in the consti- tution_drafted to-day, are to propagate the principles of Democracy and support the platform adepted by the Chicago con- vention of 18%. J. R. Sovereign of Sul- phur Ings, Ark., former master work- man of the Knl"lt! of Labor, was elect- ed grand chief of the new order. A mem- bership of 50,000 is claimed. ke s Siwion German Warship Leaves Havana. BERLIN, June 30.—The German war- ship Geler, it is announced here, left Havana Wednesday on her way to San.. tiago, via Jamalca. spent some time in | conference with Mr. Moore, Acting Sec- | retary of State, to-day, presumably with | reference to the method to be adopted of | putting into effect in Hawall the provi- | of the annexation | Hawaii, so it is prob- | REFUNDING BATTLE ON Renewed by the Morgan Amendment. SRR CALIFORNIANS ON GUARD CONGRESSMEN ARE LINED UP TO WATCH PROGRESS. General Deficiency Appropriations May Be Delayed by the Rider to the Bill Which Does Not Belong to It. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, June 30. The old fight agamst refunding the | debts of the Pacific rallroads has been | reopened by Morgan's amendment to the | deficiency appropriation bill, adopted by | the Senate yesterday. . When the bill reached the House to-day Representative Cannon of Illinois, chairman of the Ap- propriations Committee, according to custom, moved the House to non-concur in all the Senate amendments. He toox occasion to state, however, that he con- sidered the Pacific roads funding amend- ment a wise provision which should be accepted. Representative Maguire insisted upon an agreement providing that whenever the conference committee makes its re- port theré shall be a separate vote and reasonable time for debate on the Pacific roads amendment. Cannon satd he thought this request was reasonable and agreed to it, but would not consent to fix a definite length of time for debate to continue, saying that this must depend upon circumstances and be submitted to the judgment of tae house. An agreement in advance, he sald, might later prove very embarrass- ing. Maguire sald he was satisfied with Can- non’s assurance, and theé bill was ordered to conference without further objection. The bill will probably be considered to- morrow, as it is understood both the War and Navy Departments have sent an ur- gent request that these various defi- clency appropriations be passed as soon as possible. The urgency of these appro- priations may make it possible for the | California delegation to defeat the fund- ing amendment, for if there is no quorum present at to-morrow’s session Maguire will raise this point, and will not with- draw it unless the Pacific roads amend- ment is eliminated. Maguire and DeVries, as well as Castle | and Barlow, have been active to-day can- | vassing the House in opposition to this amendment. The Populists will be solidly arrayed with the Democrats against it. Representative Cooper of Wisconsin, who has always rendered valuable a t ance to the Californla delegation in oppos- ing refunding measures, denounces Mor- gan's amendment. He will cancel an en- gagement to deliver a Fourth of July oration in Wisconsin, in_order. that ho maxy be tere 1o help the Californians. Maguire said to-night: *“I believe the funding proposition’ wiil not pass the House. It certainly cannot pass during the present week, and I cannot imagine that those in charge of the bill will be so | unpatriotic as to delay the general de- ficiency appropriations, in order to carry through a railroad refunding which bears absolutely no relation to the deficlency bill, and should never have been attached to it. The deficiency bill contains more than $200,000,000 of war ap- propriations, and should be pased imme- diately. It can and will be passed to-mor- row, without objection, if the ntral Pa- cific incubus is stricken from it. The | managers on both House and Senate sides fully understand this, and I believe they will strike the objectionable provis- ion from the bill.” Lillian Files an Answer. TRENTON, N. J., June 30.—Lillian Rus- sell has filed answer in the New Jersey Court of Chancery, denying that she had deserted her husband, John Chatterton, known on the stage as Senor Perugini. She declares that her absence from his home has been made necessary by her professional engagements and she prays the dismissal of his appeal for a di- vorce. 1 will guarantee that my Kidney Cure wlll cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kiduey ocomplaint and In many Instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease. If the disease s com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze it and advise you free what to do." MUNYON. al] druggists, 250. a vial. Guide to Health o4 e s Cres. 1005 Arch st.. Phila: MU0 WALL PAPER Pretty styles, all 1898 stock, ‘and all standard quality for general use, 3 cents. So many houses in this line are clos- ing out we are able to offer the best value by 40 per cent we ever offered in wall paper. Single rolls 3 cents; is .an unheard-of price. House builders, house renters, house owners should turn this way. SMITHS CASH STORE =~ Age, Ilines care cause Wrinkles, Derma- tologist JOH H. ‘WO()DBURY. 127 West Forty-second st.,, New York, has had over 2§ years' practical experience removing Wrinkles, Crow’s Feet, without pain. Consultation fres. | Charges moderate. scheme | OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purthasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Ime porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Oprresponding T7ith Any of the Foll-wig Firms Please Mention “The Call™ S ART GLASS. e FIREWORKS, 'ornia Art Glass, Bending and Cutting INTA FIREWOR 3 1 Works, 103-105 Mis: . | o o T Bs s} O%) ouly makers ion St., cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Wm. ‘ Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868. ART WARE A} ANTIQUE FURN[TURE.‘\ 4 5 | Capital Repre FIRE INSURANCE, EDWARD BROWN & 8ON, 1 Montgomery st. THE P. ROSSI CO., | ST SO N @rtistic Furniture ond Art Ware Importers, | FRESH AND SALT MEATS. 117 SUTTER STREET. [ JAS- BOYES & €O., Shipvtng Botshers, 1es A 2 it s ty Clay. Tel. Main 4. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. MENZO SPRING Erovritor, Send, tor meas: ure blgnks. U. S. Commis- sion, 9 Geary st, S. F. B ‘NATWNAL ARTISTIC FURNITURE. | HARDWARE. i 1oor ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers HNK &SCHINDLI: Bank, Office and Saloon nle: st. Telephone So\i{lfi 2 AUCTIONEERS. FLOUR. Flour Mills. J. Martenstein & Co, S.W. cor. Battery and Pacific sts. in Hardware, HARN LEIBOLD HAR Wholesale and Market 603 Market. Tel. S AND VEHICLES, CO., 211 Larkin st., Fittings, 1308 1! Montgomery St., etaill Manufacturers of all El"':"g;ice‘;xl]_ul’ & 00 e kinds of Harness and dealers in Buggl d s | _Carts, ete. If you want barga et ins call or BATHING’ SUITS. i 103 Post St. o Upstairs. i Kearny 5t., e UiEA R | KNITUFING GO 2%%0R BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS. PERFECT-FITTING Silk, Woolen and Linen Mesh Underwear. BELTING. L. P. DEGEN Manufacturer of Belting and | sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Maia 562. | Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. | BICYCLES. : TIRON FOUNDERS. | Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props. 234 Fremont St. Castings of E\?’erv V)’; scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 150! JEWELERS. |W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. | (3 OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter Bt., | i Telephone Main 917. San Francisco | LIME JUICE AND CORDIALS | MADE purely of limes and lemons in bottles W and cases. L. G. Sresovich Co., 521 Sansome st MARINE INSURANCE. | SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Capital, $4,000,000. s Lace Leather, 105-107 Mis- & Agents, 301 California st. +98 Mode! Cleveland Bicycles pas L g o g THE BERNRESSESM:::«{R?: B:znijnmo Becond- el S heslas S1 anc | HARD et o T e e OPTICAL GOODS. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and » full 18-k. Wedding Rin d st. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady’s Paten | DETACHABLE ok MUD Dl?_UM PAPER DEALERS. \ & for Steam Boilers, | PULP AND PAPER CO., WILLAMETT Manufactured by | EUREKA BOILER WORKS \ W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ehip Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. OKS AND STATIONERY. | THE SAN PRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, |~ proroseapmc sueries 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, ' | KODAKRS™F: Jeioading. develcping. print- Periodicals, Books and Stationery. | - » | BOOKBINDERS. s | CAMEING: AND OURING GOQDS; | STATIONER AND PRINTER. 722 Montgomery Street. PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. ANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. | P REAL EST;TE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. REAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st. GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. *sm*PARTRIDGE f8si: CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO. | = S | 538 Market Street. T 5’*“,‘;‘(;' .MA”C*P":NEWS- S Emmaeemron | “DOMESTIC” Zoiyner™ o2y woaet Voo COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. near Sith |J. C. WILSON & CO., SOAP. 123 Californta _street, sy room 37. Tel. Main 1861 /6. R, LUCY & €0 | 900 BATTERY STREET. Jean Telephone Main 156 | COPPERoMeT Joseph For, H. Blyth, Mer. il C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, S TAILOR AND IMPORXTERé = { hip Work ialt, | R ns Claus i | ashictron 5. Teliphone, 5o, 10 CHAS BLISS. £33, 305" Fioor. CORSETS. WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. | TARTAR WORKS. EQUIPOISE WAISTS, | ALIFORNIA TARTAR WORKS, iMfS-M-fl-OBEK &C0. s}uuen{yu"m. Red 1401 | C 3. Do LATOUR, Mazagen COSTUMERS. | GOLDSTEIN | Office 318 Front Street, San Francisco. | e il | & CO., costumers; wigs; play- | books. Market street. Telephone Main 1615. TYPE FOUNDERS. | DENTIST. | P ACIFIC States Type Foundry. successors ¥ Paab seait | Bt Hawks & Shattuck. The Hoine Industry DR C. W. RICHARDS, &5 05, S35y, | Foie S8 Cls o s HENRY PB. SCHINDLER, manufacturer o NIONAE & S Ire) | “carriages, buggles, ete: repairing done in Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. | first-class style at fair prices for good work. | Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth | 13 Spear st.; tel. Main 2. | and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. e $AREHOUSEMEN. RREGISTS (NHOLESAT, THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Secondand Steven- | > h Forwarding Agents and Public Welgl REDINGTON &',G,u" son Sts. Tel. Main 4 | £n050 ge. Free and Grain Warehouses. R 5 | 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 General of [=—— | GO_to T. Wholesaie Hermitage. EYES EXAMINED. | BERTELING OPTICAL COMPANY, Sclentific Opticlans and Optical Goods, 14 and 16 ny stre | NES AND LIQUORS. M. FERGUSON, 733 Market st. and retail Special 15-year-old Near Claus Spreckels building. | | Lavsa. 1 bought my first supply of Ripans Tabules more out of curiosity than anything else, and was very much surprised at the good| results which followed their use. I had often seen them advertised, but being a little prejudiced against patent medicines I thought they would do me no good. In future I never want to be without them. - I had been troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia for along time, and although I tried many kinds of meditine, I never found anything really to do me much good until I tried Ripans Tabules. — |ger00000000000000 THE D o™ PALACE * © HOTELS nenyremtinduesii | O GIR AND TELS e. Send for Book, free. Patients | SAN FRANCISCO. S S n e aauatle, Hourh 158, | g Connected by @ coversd passagewa: sonfree and sucredly contide itia). Caiioraddress 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. P ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. .. All Under One Management. 00000000 = WO1E THE PRICES: 26! EEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, OAL ‘ Q i European Pl-mgl.oo per day and upward i = | © American Plan.883.00 per day and upward @ BR SHE TOR BARBERS, BAK- | .~ Correspondence Solicited. o I] . boot] ba fl:"" Mnf. < S JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. Weakly Call $1.50 per Yoar brewers, bookbinders, cendy-makers, canner: , flourmills, foundries. laundries, paper- s, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramen to St ' ©00000000000000000