The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1898, Page 3

GEN. PANDO WOUNDED AT DOS PALMAS His Seven Thousand Men Succeed in Reaching Santiago. Pierce Garcia’s Lines After a Stubborn Battle Fought Near the Invested City. by James Gor | days ago. I and the New York | plans agreed upon by General Shafter | and Cuban commander several It was f the ) i | ‘“"x'\'wr‘ 78 An- | erals that the Cub. Garcia eral | would be unable to p seneral | Par § Pando foreing his way into the city, tr thousand, | OWing to superior numbers. But Gen- | L into the city | €ral Shafter believed Garc ja would be | - stine mews 1|able to hold Pando in check long| : nE e enough to enable the American forces € d here t0- | ¢ "4po cast of the city to gain material S e on the | 4. Ages. the s 1 am unable ght & and Pando's men. THE LANDING WAS MADE NEAR THE OLD | ws brought here by the | vet to give | 1t Dos Palmas | DISEMBARKING THE TROOPS FROM THE PEKING, AUSTRALIA AND SYDNEY IN MANILA 'BAY. ARSENAL AT CAVITE. A General ween the ( — Par jed in the | All that is known is that Garcia’s band, | : €1 3 h outnumbered two to one, i administration of the Ha‘ian navy to | sible for certain inharmony ‘in the th bold stz rinst the advanc- I 4 [ remove our property. The Haytians | school. In 1896 only five pupils of a : tested the way | | ) | | | claimed this island once before, but the | class of 38 were entitled to recommen- ruling of the State Department, when n in Latin to matriculate at the - ble distance. The Span- | inte 1bb¢ e orts to at Dos the Cubans with the and ing an entrance to the from the wes eral Pando was at the head of ops in the fight with the Cubans. sed along the line often, seek- encourage the men at those discoura ground, suffering from a wound arm, but they quickly rallied ed their way through the Cu- ral Pando is the third conspic- Spanish leader to fall in battle uous St since the attack upon Santiago began. Mike Mullen, are barred from Ameri- oke through the Cuban | pressed on toward | fighting was fiercest. | when he fell | NEAR MANILA Augusti Ventures From the City. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, July 5. from A speclal | Manila dated July 2 says Captain Gen- eral Augusti made a sortie for the pur- pose of repairing the aqueduct which Lewis Cass was at its head, decided their claim out of order and respect has | since been session. “‘We hold the United States Govern- ment responsible for loss, if any may occur to our property, as the island is under the United States flag and only United States laws apply to its gov- ernment and the discipline of our em- ployes. “ *We would continue working the de- posits if we could get ships to load there. Only this has stopped the busi- ness of exporting and consequently en- tails a loss upon us.’” PANIC AND accorded our claim to pos- BY NEW YORK, July 5.—A Washington special to the Herald says: TO BE RAISED WRECKERS Sampson Reports That Several of the Enemy’ Be Recovered. S Vessels Can University of California and of flve only two were entitled to full recom-.: mendation; as vice principal he has been a failure, taking no interest fn the discipline of the school ahd speak- ing disparagingly of the rules and reg- ulations of school, spent the time in= - gratiating himself with the pupils by . giving them higher marks than de- served; at recent banquet faculty anda Board were assailed by an impertinent speech believed to have been inspired - by Prof. Smith, and that it is impossi- ble for Prof. Smith and the present fac--. ulty of the school to get along harmo- niously.” The report was signed by Graham and Kenyon. A communication from the Union Battlefield Veterans was read, asking for Smith’s. dismissal and praising the, 5 s T \ Turf Congress tracks by this deci- | supplies the walled city and in an en- o 5 war records of thé committee signing: 4 } Rl ED Jockey Aker was exonerated | deavor to communicate with General 1 think it may be practicable to raise the Cristobal Colon and pos- the report. The signers were W. J. sy nEdoing T the case ERE |aronat, TN E e Tt T il sibly one or two other ships.” This is the reply made by Rear Ad- Wolleott, Major Starck, Colonel L. L. su Their ;m“x,q and opposed thé sortle, | | miral Sampson to Secretary Long's cablegram of yesterday inquiring if Nattinger and H. T. Welch. They sat’ 2% B A M First race, one mile, selllng—TIncraft | ¢oroiv o the Spanish commander to re- it would be possible to float any of the wrecked Spanish men-of-war in close proximity and prompted the <K 4 | won, Ben Walker second, van! Logig| oo nE (e BOARER COMMAREE s and add them to the American navy. Immediately upon its receipt As- Secreiing I the feaineol shetrieso- 4 J third. Time, 1:45%. ) Alenlla f S eITTIERT B sistant Secretary Allen gave conslderation to the employment of wreck- inticaljgeport Sccond race—Declared off. said to have suffered severe losses and it T oree b intiags: AT Gl Sdes bt th Trustees Langford and Graham said |, Third race, mile and fifty yards_sell-| the Spaniards are reported to have had | Tarribl . : | & ing companies to p Santiag e charge of the it was necessary to dismiss Smith to i AN ,)K “"vr’”“"f:»?”' Hlisina ‘second,: Paras £ SEPERIEICH SIO IRER I L0 1 errible Situation at‘ work of raising the ships and of removing from them all valuable have harmony in the school. O'Neil was 4 o 3 . ey = ¥ s equipment. not sure but Smith was getting the Latonia Judges Bl TR et e i it L bl Santiago. ‘After a consultation with Judge Advocate General Lemly, Mr. Allen worst of it and he would have voted c sul at Singapore wires the following sent a telegram to Mr. Chapman of the Chapman & Merritt Wreckin, for him but for the fact that Henry S : message from General Augusti, cap- s € 2 L 5 ; Three Men. . _five furlongs—Schanken | o ims 8 o 1O e Philippines: Company of New York, requesting him to come to Washington this French was chairman of a mass-meet- TRIED TO COMPEL ITS USE BY A ington Park: JOCKEY. second, Duplicate third. mile, selling—LaGrange won, Provolo third. ~ Time, th race : O second, one mile, selling—Lord ace, 1:42%. CHICAGO, July 5.—Results at Wash- e, seven and a half furlongs— Cutter second, Friskal 3 4. e furlongs—Canace won, won. McCleary second, Arcturus| ' ““The situation is unchanged. My fam- ily has succeeded in miraculously es- caping from Macabora in a boat, and, d through the American urrived safely at Manila. “General Monet's column is besieged and attacked at Macabora.” There is much comment here over the news of the departure of the foreign warshi m Manila at the moment of the arrival there of the American reinforcements. Only two German, two Special Dispat to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 5.—A message recelved from General Shafter indi- cates that the situation of the people of Santiago is terrible. They are not only panic stricken over the fear of bombardment, but they are suffering | from lack of the actual necessities life. of In one of the cable messages, General Shafter says: men-of-war. evening and confer with him regarding the raising Mr. Chapman failed to put in an appearance to-night and the conference will probably be held to-morrow morning. Secretary Long and Assistant Secretary Allen propose to exhaust every effort to recover the Spanish ships. The Cristobal Colon, which probably can be saved, according to Rear Admiral Sampson, was not greatly damaged by the gun fire of the American ships. I understand Rear Admiral Sampson made this statement in his dispatch. He failed to mention the names cf the other ships which he thought could be recovered, but the authorities have no hesitation in stating that the vessels he refers to cannot be the torpedo-boat destroyers. of the Spanish ing called in Smith’s behalf. . On a vote on the adoption of the re- port all voted aye—Wemple, Kenyon, Graham, Langford, O'Neil. Trustee raham introduced a resolu- tion abolishing the office of Deputy School Superintendent and dismissing Mrs. A. B. Clement, who formerly held the position, from the department. It stated that Miss Irene Hankenson, who recently s elected to the position, was not eligible because of not having: Sa 1 i o | French and four British warshi; v s , been a resident of the ctiy for two': A a4 Tipton third. Time, | French and four oy e 1F inter, | “The town (Santiago) is in a terrible Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn sald to me to-day that he thought s ATl wotsdaye on thencatieT dud Artle Duffy, the incnng - ’ race, mile and a sixteenth—Imp | hational politics have undergone a |condition as to food. The people are there was a probability of raising the Cristobal Colon and all the equip- cept O'Neil. . & Detected in a Plot to Raid Devil second, The Roman third. | change, and if the Americans are to|starving. Rice is practically the only ment of the other ships. Charles B. Gleason, who is elected to the Track Betting race, mile and rth a_quarter—Al- be given a free hand in the Philippine Islands. staple article of food they have.” Further along in the same dispatch GHODUOVOOVVHVOVTVOVLOVIGLVOOQ fedaReReReRagug =gt eRuRetageRoguagetogugagagegauegageiats] Professor -mit1’s place, is a graduate:. of Harvard, where he received the de Ring. varado II won, Forte second, Joe Shelby | * The news received here that the Brit- rees of A. B. and A. M. He to i ; % 4008 e : S B .M ok a third, ime 20 ad| Bre s |ishiCanmuliationglong husWentidies] Saliel 8aY8 hal AhSSEIOMENR S0 : Bost Eraduate course at the University - D Jace. Tadaad won, Fonsovannan | Patch-boat to Manila for the purpose | Ccrops in the vicinity of the city have seated! P P Russell v of California.. He comes highly recom- N Niar bRk fhin: Time iy of informing Rear Admiral Dewey of [already been utilized by the residents D S ntendent of sotovas elected CItY | mended from both Harvard and Berke- T iy e O Sixth Te five " PurlongseCambrian | the fact that Admiral Camara’s squad- | of the city, and that the only growing [ DO O st L Behodls, ley, and is considered one of the best.* ° il won. Gold Fox second, Facade third, | ron has traversed the Suez Canal is ; [ i Jrustee Graham presented the report | 1 ;¢ and Greek teachers. He h : AT | 575 Avtiol Dutty | Moy T el bt S Is|articles of food left are a few man- of the classification committee, recom- | Latin and Greek teachers. He has been - he Cineinnati horse owner, poolroom | ST. LOUIS, July 5.—The races were | Papers assert that the Tgyptian and | EFOVes. mending that Protessor Leigh Smith be | PHRCIDE Of G1F RETancs Sad Bhine : A S 0T | elayed i hone at the falr srounds | Buglishauthorities ipirposely wpliosn | - Speakiis of the Hroops junder his dropped from the faculty of the High | 315k Schools and 18 ¢ present in Los manager and politician, together with | SREYF B0 2% 2 ocount of the fire | Obstacles in the way of ~Admiral Ca- | command, General Shafter says: Sehool andyinat; Chaylea B, Glessopune |- B 8 —— his T, C. B L and W. B.|in the stables and several horses that |Mara's departure in order to delay his nxl;:l?;bf;er\l\-?fig'm good spirits and re- f}licx:jgrf;;n’r‘r“ifig;?g; s’g‘fegef’::t rather | valley Road Grade Completed: -: . B, BT § e were withdrawn, | 2rrival at Manila as long as possible, | M2 . ; a 4 e 5 : c . an-ele r'h : 1 1 off | ?{:fiu{';. n turned loose were withdrawn. | 2HEva) 4t Habia 48 (00€ hmlge Shors| In the course of another dispatch Smith's work has not been entirely sat- | VISALIA, July 5.—Grading on the Val- 1y by the s at the | RESUS: rurlonge_Night Gown|SCTUDles in maintaining the neutrality | General Shafter, Teferring to the con- Isfactory nor his attitude in harmony | ley road from Grrecan ncHpn i Ve Lat race track. ¥ charge | won . Livadia second, Nora third. Time, |Of the Suez Canal than they had when | dition of those Injured, sa. “t 2 e plans and ideas of the Board | lia is completed. e graders will now ; . men was that they |1:1 they allowed a Steamer to leave Hong- | “All the wounded are doing singular- | San Jose School Board | of Education for several years past. In | commence work on the Southern Pacifio e Aker use an elec, | Second race, four and one-half turlongs | kong lcaded with arms for Manila in-|ly well, only one death having oc- Dances. 1894°95 we conalder himlafgely respon-ii extension from;Visalla, (o IEeter., . ¢ i an elec- | _Gooq4 Hope won, Cellulo! cond, Lady | surge ; ,. N tr belonging to dif- | Memphis t ‘xrv‘!’t‘”"l‘im:x "{:-;-G;/..Hew ; e \su{\b_‘\r‘i‘.l]sl NGTON, July 5.—As yet the cu;re:fl::}::ee ‘:Ieelog?”z‘x:le' from General ans rere: ers was under con- | Third race, seven and onc-halt furlons| Seate Department has recoived no con- | Sumner, formerly colonel of the Sixth | ADVERTIEINAN S nd asked to have t with him annulled, which led investigation. his | 4a10 third. Time, 1: Fourth race, mile selling—Linda won, David second, Sir and seventy yards,| firmation of the statement which reaches here from London, that upon the arrival at Manila of the American Cavalry, stationed at Fort Meyer, Va., near this city, says: “All Fort Meyer officers are safe and |PROFESSOR SMITH OUSTED e - ; Rolla third. Time, 1:46%. land forces, several warships of G el Duffy did not appear to def o Bix and one-half . furlonge: | b CLocs SCYEIR WIS SIS F0N L T | selt, and the judges took thi e (Cuip won, BelleWard s(’fc_-‘ many and other European powers| The glad tidings received from both | vidence that he was gu is horses, ' stine third. Time, 1:21%. six and one-half furlongs, —Siddubia won, Randazzo second, | which had been there for some time, left immediately for other ports. In official circles, however, the announce- General Shafter and General Sumner concerning the condition of the troops, and particularly the wounded; will be | «BosS” OBEYED AND PUBLIC IGNORED. = Lady Callahan third. Time, 1:22%. ment is regarded as authentic. recefved with joy In all parts of the ADVERTISEMENTS. BUTTE, Mont., July 5—Track fast; It is pointed out that the only possi- | country. veather pleasant. Result ble pretext under which forces from | General Shafter's statement of, the | from the examina. irst race, five furlongs—P F won, Cima cond, Ben Bolt third. Time, 1:03. Win- ner paid 70 to 1. Second race, four and a half furlongs— race, seven BUFFALO, July 5.—First race, six fur- furlongs—Dolore | lliam O'B second, Camess third. | foreign men-of-war could have been landed in Manila would have been the protection of the lives or interests of their own countrymen resident there. danger that forelgners in Manila would suffer was eliminated from thesituation and that a large number of warships NAVASSA HELD situation at Santiago is borne out by the condition of the men captured by the American fleet from the vessels of Cervera’s squadron. They had been on Americans meant death, they would have welcomed it, because it insured them good food and plenty of it. interests of humanit the inevitable. The Consuls have com- to surrender to | Office Held by Mrs. Clement Abol- ished as Punishment for anus wi 3 = ition he ntanus won, Ballister second, Tag-| gite Department officials say that | half rations so long that many of them Opposition to ¢ T ace, ona mile—Barracan won, [ With the arrival of the American re- | were nearly famished, and if they had Gang. second, Veloz third. Time, 1:44. inforcements for Admiral Dewey the |not been taught that capture by the Special Dispatch to ‘The Call. ace, flve furlongs—Distinction | It is 1 d authoritatively t E robably left, merely because their s learne oritatively that tre. ’\J\_mr n Nubia second, March third. gresencg was no longer necessary. mendous pressure is being brought to SAN JOSE, July 5—The City Board Sixt | five snd.a halt nelorEs-Os: e— bear upon the Spanish commander of of Education carried out ‘‘Boss” Rea's What modest wo- | culation’ won, Saucy Hyes second. None Santiago by the foreign Consuls resi- | jrogramme at the meeting to-night and man does not shrink | Such third e, 1:10%. dent in the city to induce him, In the | ¢,/ nayy gismissed Professor Leigh R. Smith from the vice principalship of :¢¢¢4¢¢¢¢¢+¢+¢+++w¢¢+¢§¢4f¢,¢++f«+ff_;- Another Grateful YOUTHFUL VIGOR RESTORED. Man Praises This Won- derful Belt. tions and local treat- gs—H # et Bipoyi fwliich | Das & G on, Suthiftdon econd) municated with their Governments the High School and abolished the of- physicians insist Second race, four and a half furlongs— and it is believed here that representa- | fice of Deputy Superintendent of AL when treating | r‘mr:‘ }'nm. Casimir second, Con- 0 tions will be made by them to Spain to | Schools, held by Mrs. A. B. Clement. v/ V7 weakness _and | travene third 5 induce her to permit the city to sur- | one meeting was largely attended by / disease of the or- | _ rd race, furlongs—Mazeppa render, thereby preventing further loss interested in school matters, but Vs 2/ gans. distinctly | $om Judge Quigley second, Fessy F third. of life' and property. What the result | those intere: o S = phi) T of these negotiations may be cannot be | the board never faltered in the wor feminire. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, two- - foretold. The opinion is that the Span- | cut out for it by the “boss.” in spite of reason thousands of women go on suf- Sk aeenmlle ang 1 tntold torture rather than apply to a | Ingelow si',’,‘f{' ;&&?{;‘“thfi‘(’l"' T'{;’l‘e“ jards will fight to the last, and capitu- | the strong condemnation that has been for help Tt is safe to say that | 1:08%, 3 '| Haytian Band Lowers | late only when they are forced to do | aroused by the board's recent action. Fifth race, mile, t ¥ so. For that reason any delay of of- e o hoacd Lerose fensive action against the city is not |, At & meeting of the regarded fn army circles with favor. | the ;‘::’\:52"‘;:;3‘;’;’;‘;““2; Beale ernment League of Santa Clara County | denouncing the dismissal of Professor Smith as political trickery. It was -vear-olds and up- ving Dutchman sec- Time, 1:41%. of the women in America suffer | _Fifth race ! ilence. It is all unnecessary. — 0 won, ¢ organs of women are | ond: Headllght { by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite % E ail disease and weak Pacer Killed in a Race. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 5.—In' the sec- ond heat of the 2:18 pace Joe Cantra ran Our Flag. (Free Suspensory for Weak Men). Dr. Sanden’s success during the past year has been remarkable. The cures made by his famous Electric Belt have caused his name to be spo- . ken in gratitude by men and women in every town in the West. Tis - MANY MURDERS AND Spectal Dispatch to The Call. rite Prescription ' is the of a regu killful specialist in ef consulting phy- o, N. Y. teful examinations or local treat- ects distressing and painful ts and irregularities, and cures Pierce’s Common Sense Medica! Ad- r not only tells you how to get well wh you are ill. but how to stay well when you are well. It contains 1,008 pages and over 300 illustrations. Over a million wo- meh ha copy. A new edition is just out. The reader may have a paper-covered copy absolutely ¥rEg, by sending one-cent stamps, to cover the cost of mailing only, to the World's Dispensary Medica! Asocia- tion, at Buffalo. N. Y. If you prefer a fine French cloth binding. embossed, send 10 cents extra, 3 cents in all, graduafed physi- Dr. Pierce is, and has | 200 Hotel and Surgical His * Favorite loes away with all necessity into the fence and was killed. Driver Joe Fletchen was badly injured. First race, Louisa M won second, third and fourth heats. Aelse won first heat. Best time, 2:12%. Sheikam, Nell, Caffrey, Manzanillo, Little Pete, Dan T, Miss Klopping, Joe Pepper, Cornelia Bell and Joe Cantra also started. econd race, Ellen ison wo fourth &nd fifth heats. Dr. Shelann iy first and second. Best time, é;ls%. Satan and Pilot Lambert also started. Third race, John Nolan won three straight heats. Major Chew second. Best time, 2:13%. Querist, George W. Kenney, Ida Sultan, J B D, Cutting, na Alierton, Cuybrook, Atair an also started. - At the Chessboards. VIENNA, July 5.—In the twenty-fourth round of the Chess Masters' international tournament, played to-day, Marco and Alapin won their games with Showalter and Caro; Pillsbury beat Maroczy; Leip- eke and Tarrasch drew; Trenchard lost to Burn; Tschigorin and Schlechter drew; Steinitz and Blackburne and Halprin and Janowski and Baird and Walbrodt had to adjourn their games a second time. BALTIMORE, July 5.—A special cable dispatch to the Sun to-day from Kings- ton, Jamaica, says: “The captain of the schooner Eastern Queen, six days out from Inagua, reports having called at Navassa Island to take off the tools and stores of the American company which owns the property. He found the island occupied by a band of Hay- tians who prevented his landing by threatening to shoot any person setting foot ashore. They said the island had been deserted by Americans and was now in their possession. “John S. Fowler, president of the phosphate company which owns the island, said to-day: “+‘We have not abandoned Navassa, and when we had to withdraw our workmen we left the United States flag flylng. All the property on the island belongs to us. We have notified the State Department of the reported oc- cupany of the island. Our agent in the West Indles, who is located at Port au Prince, Hayti, had arranged with the DISASTERS AT ST. LOUIS Fearful Record of the Glorious Fourth as Made in Missouri’s Metropolis. ST. LOUIS, July 5.—Three murders, a probably fatal shooting and a death by burning 18 the record for July 4 in St. Louis. Fred Loos, a huckster, was stab- bed to death, and a companion, named Coombs, so seriously cut he cannot live. A party of men were shooting clay pigeons on Loos' farm near the city yes- terday. Loos returned home from cele- brating, accompanied by Coombs, and re- monstrated with the sportsmen. A fight ensued, resulting in Loos’ death. . W. Mann, a street car conductor, was shot and killed while on his car by an unknown negro, who escaped. Frank T. Sasse, a bicycle rider, was shot through the heart and killed in- stantly while wheeling on Locust street. The man who fired the shot escaped. Fannie Hittler, a little girl, set fire to her dress while exploding firecrackers and was burned to death. Ed Middleton, a negro, was shot in the neck and will die. The shooting was the result of an old grudge. | stated the “‘teachers should be selected | solely for their fitness and efilciency | and not as a reward for political fa- vors, and, when faithful, should not be removed to make place for political fa- vorites or as punishment for refusing to obey the orders of political bosses and rings.” Resolutions from the Woman's Club and the Pastors’ Union also, asking the board to reinstate Professor Smith, were read. The new board then organized with F. H. Wemple as chairman. Trustees T. O'Neil and R. J. Langford were CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tho fac- o R VISPPON DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: and contents noted. If 1, am, and always will d to your of you. I @ealed, free, upon application. Office hours, § A. M. to § 10 to 1. Branches Bouth Broadway; Port! ton street; Denver, Col., Dallas, . 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Tttt 4ttt ettt bbbttt bbb bbbttt tee erfectly weil, and our ‘Belt, anks for I feel that I am ood qualfties of usiness. Many tl J. D. NASH, Blaine, Wash. It restores sent R i o L NOT IN DRUG STORES, Dr. Sanden’s Eléctric Belt fa never sold in drug stores nor by traveling agents; only at our office. : D R o o b R R R R o B R R e e e R I R e e S R R RS R R ot b S » +