The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1898. CERVERA SWAM FROM HIS SHIP TO THE SHORE The Admiral and His Son Surrendered to the Little Gloucester After Having Gained the Beach. ® PORTSMOUTH, N. H ¢ 10.—Assisted by his son, Admiral Cer- ® @ vera swam ashore from. t ng flagship, the Maria Teresa, and © @ picked up by the Uni tes torpedo boat Gloucester, Lieuten- © ® Commander Richard Wainwright. Cervera and his son had on no ® O ents but their underclothes when taken on board the Gloucester. ® ® The officers of the vessel fitted them out with wearing apparel. They ® ® were then tran: red to the battleship Iowa, where they were re- © @® ceived with all the consideration due to the gallant and vanquished © ® foe. O} ® . On the deck of the Towa Cervera met Eulate, commander of the @ @® Viscaya. eting was an affecting one. Eulate, with much emo- © tion, told »w Captain Ev had refused to take his sword, © had surrendered his ship to four vessels, not to the 1t therefore he would not recelve the sword. Eu- ted by the magnanimity of Evans and told Cervera lest moment of his life when the gallant American od him to retain his treasured blade. £ ivors and wounded were helped on board the Many the men were fearfully mangled. Surgeon Rand Cran- Iowa took charge of the maimed, dressed their wounds and it was possible to alleviate the pain. tly touched by the humanity saying that Iowa late v that it Tow the Cerver and al was gre wved by the young medi officer, and as a token of his apprec! ® tion gave Dr. Crandall his autograph, saying simply that he had no ® oth souvenir to offer, he, too, having lost “‘all but honor.” he wounded who died after being taken on board were burfed at sea from the Towa, and with the honors of war. They were wrapped {n the flag for which they had fought so well, and by order of Cap- ans three volleys were fired as the bodies went over the side. tain Ev ® ® ® PPEEEE® @® ® AVE CHARGE loXoJoJoJoJoJoJoJolo] | most magnificent high | the State if influences are allowed to lurk within that will imperil the soul of those ‘(Iml are to be educated? GR school edifice in | e BY A PASTOR ™™ *ar're % cane Professor Leigh R. Smith Elected | Principal of the High | School. | | Teachers of San Jose Accused. SAN JOSE July 1 been ele Professor Leigh 1 principal of the This is a slap g, and shows b has thrown a High School. to the Rea g argest sub; TURNERY SING FOR PRIZES Season of Melody at the Fest. FIVE SOCIETIES COMPETE | WINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED | TO-NIGHT. | | Throughout the Day San Jose’s Merry Guests Enjoy Them- selves at Agricultural Park. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 10.—The Turners arried everything by storm to-day, and not for a long time have the | streets/of the Garden City presented | such an animated scene. From early | morning until midnight the thorough- | fares have been thronged. The large | number here last evering was aug- mented by the arrival of an excursion | train from San Francisco this morn- ing, bringing about 800 visitors, Among these were 300 of the delegates who have been in attendance at the Na- tional Bund. They went at once to | Agricultural Park and joined in the | festivities there. The attendance at the festival exceeds that of any previous | one, and the entries are larger. This e red the prize contest of the various ing sectior The singing was grand. Every number was finely rendered and | it was almost impossible for the audience | to make a cholce. The entertainment | openca with mass singing by the visiting Turners under the direction of Professor Fischer of San Francisco. | There were fiv -mlnrs Lx\ lhr\‘r‘m’\t;‘sln— | e S vabe! Jerein of San cisco, singing section of San Turn ‘erein, Socialer Manner Choir of San ind Arion Vereln of San Fran- ing- .ning at Turn Verein Hall occur- | 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 SPLENDID WORK OF BATTLESHIP OREGON PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 10.—No complete account of the ex- act manner in which the ships of Cervera’s fleet met disaster is yet possible, so Inextricably intermingled are the many incidents of that thrilling day, and not until all the official reports are in and data com- pared will it be possible to know even approximately what damage individual American ships inflicted. After clearing the harbor at the entrance each of the Spanish ships groped blindly to its destiny, each having its own adventures and each meeting and wrestling with its fate. There were no fleet signals—no signals of any sort, in fact, except the warning numeral *“250,” which said, “Enemy coming out.” There was no “Remember the Maine” nor anything else of the sort. The foe was sighted coming out of Santiago and the American ships went for him the moment he was descried, the Iowa, Oregon, Texas and Brook- lyn. The Indiana, far to the eastward and now of little speed, did all that was possible for her to do, steaming toward the enemy as fast as her slow speed would allow, opening with her powerful forward battery of two 13-inch and two 8-inch rifles as soon as she was in range, and then taking a position at the entrance of Santiago harbor to cut off the retreat of Cervera in case he atempted to run back to port. The battle-ships Jowa and Texas did splendid work. These vessels had reputations to maintain, and they did it, but the superb Oregon outdid herself. Great things were expected of that un- matched marvel of Pacific Coast shipbuilders. Until this encounter off Santiago no one ever dreamed that the heavily armored coast defense battle-ship could outstrip the fast armored cruiser credited with a speed of twenty-one knots an hour. But that is what the Oregon did. The Iowa, a sea-going battleship and the newest of her type under the American flag, boasts something in the way of speed as well as in battery power, but the Oregon in her dash for the enemy went by the JTowa as though she were at anchor, and yet the Jowa was steaming at 0000000000000 00000C0000000000000C00 00000000 C00CCO00000000000000000000CO000000000000000 a rate of speed that washed the cellulose from two shell holes in her starboard bow. 0000000C00000000000H000O00CN000000 Amphitrite and Puritan, and expects in a few days the addition of the moni- tor Miantonomah and the ram Katah- | din. He can push these monitors to within a mile of the shore and even | into Havana harbor itself without in- | jury to them, presenting as they do NUEVITAS NEXT T0 BE INVESTED Some Rich Prizes May Be Found Among Vessels in Santiago E | on Harbor. Irata Spectal cable to The Call and the New York | Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gor- don Bennett. GENERAL SHAFTER'S HEAD- | QUARTERS BEFORE SANTIAGO, July 9 (by the Call-Herald dispatch boat Golden Rod to Port Antonio, | Jamaica, July 10.)—As soon as the| Americans have taken Santiago, I am told by a prominent Cuban officer, it is | line. If Santiago is disposed of within the | next forty-eight hours Sampson could send a large part of his fleet as a rein- forcement to Howell. The sea attack on Havana could then go on most ef- fectively. ATTEMPT TO WRECK curved surfaces slightly above the | AND ROB A TTAIN| OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Mamufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding T ith Any of the Fol'-ving Fi rms Please Mentlon *The Call” ART GLASS. ! EYES EXAMINED. ing and Cutting | . At A e oo Svaar.” | BERTELING CPTICAL COMPANY, Embossing. Staining, Bevéling. ‘Wm. | S ; Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main S68. c Opticlans a oods, 14 ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FUR! lTURE.} THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @rt Ware Importers, | = 117 SUTTER STREET. | FRESH AND JAS. BOYES & 00 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 ALT ME;TS. £hipping Butchers, 108 1y Clay. Tel. Main 1294 ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. MENZO SPRING 5resieivts. 7%, Commin- FLOUR. _ sion, 9 Geary st.. S. F. r Mills. J. Martensteln & Co. NATIONAL £ s HARDWARE. nporters & Dealers et. Tel. Main 752, cor. Battery and Pacific sts. ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLER Bank, Office and Salcon o Fittings, 1309 Market | st. Telephone South 267. AUCTIONEERS. 2i1 Larkin st., 8. F', Live Stock 11 Montgomery St., | 2 . 0. s clsco. | Wholesale and Retall Manufacturers of Auctlgnfiel‘BAKlLL!P &C0.150 B Eanc | Kinds of Harness and dealers in Bussies ; Carts, ete. If you Nt bargatn call or write BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCHOENING, &' B BATHING SUITS. IRON FOUNDER! Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley. Props.. 234 Fremont 5t. Castings of Every De- _scription Made to Order. Tel. Black I50: 103 Post St. JEWELERS. e Unstairs. | W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. Near Kearny St., | OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter Bt., AN HEAD- _ | X San Franclsco. Teleptone Main 917. . QUARTERS | LIME JUICE AND CORDIALS KNI T NG GO FOR | MADE purely of limes and lemons in bottles BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS. |Mua ey & aii ey PERFECT-FITTING Silk, Woolen and Linen Mesh Underwear. MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Capital, $1,000,000. BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and | St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. | . %::n?fof‘guhbveiaéem:ge:nd Packing. | THE BE_RNHARQ BICYCLES. | 5 98 Model Cleveland Bicycles T. LUND 5 5 an oS , 1o Men’s —_— o forab & "Eoninand Whetis. $10. and | LEAVITT & BILL, 303 Larkin street. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady's Patent Mattress Co., 642 Misston st. Telephone Main 1674. OPTICAL GOODS. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and »full 18-k. Wedding Rings, 4 3d st. PAPER DEALERS. ML!AMETT PULP AND PAPER C0. 722 Montgomery Street. PIANOS. gated. rule, and elected Trustees who were will- which will not be opened until to-morrow however, | | throughout central and eastern Cuba have been on the down-grade, and a 308 C; 1 intenti invest Nuevitas, the — = b H. M. Bland, who was P B2 Lo | the intention to invest N | | DETACHABLE | The Oldest Flrm and Larzest Stock. DEMAND FOR AN NQUIRY pal of the Santa Clara school, is | Ci5¢0: The f number was by the | o001 port of the province of Porto| 1,08 ANGELES, Tuly 10 Al MUD DRUM | PIANO and MUSIC STORE, 3 . Schwaben Verein, under the leadership | " Fraing b tor (he moairston "t | yaben, Vereln, Snder the lesdership| DYC o | T s e hix morning 5 wreck | for_stcam taiirs, | KOHLER & CHASE Superintendent of Schools at the | was ‘e Schoen Bist Du.” | The move Is regarded as being hllgh]l) | the train from San Diego to this city | Manufactured by | & AR o T ’ 5o ns. His political work was | The Singing section of the Oakland T important, inasmuch as the Spaniards, | s S | s of exper ers and n DR. McLAREN'S PLAIN TALK TO Santa Clara trustees, | vicers tollowed. 118 leader was, E e mevitas has been taken from | 00 the Santa Fe line, near Encinitas. | prp g A BOILER WORKS | Ao of expert tuncrs and repatrers. TION. 1 to accept sit Vereln followed. Its it after Nuevitas has | The Los Angeles Times' fiyer, which | | G e HIS CONGREGA' : | With “the of the Pacifio, The| Zibrecht and It sengr CLiohe O ot [ them, will have been shorn of authority | The T0s Angeles Times' fiver, | W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. | PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. election of Professor Smith last night | tjon e e Y e hen in all parts of Cuba east of the province | F47ES th L(_{I:"’r\l;t?fl;a"rfi'fif"' ot tios | Bpecial Attention Paid to Repaics and hip Work. | KODAK/ : - shows that Re s lost control of the | pave “Die Stille W, | of Matan [ 8 2 S g _— School. Smith has offered the prin | Sore of Socioiee Manner Gholr W ~ | “Nuevitas is a small place, easy of | across the track. The flyer was on a | Ofice and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET | ol I tion of Nuevita: | : o Declares That the Reports of ImA-.s;»n.m:p of the Los Gatos High School | heiter Ot : l’n!h:fiur !ml'iz wa 1:“; capture, and offers ru\\'an ull)slu(‘lcs steep up-grade, and was able to stop in Telephone Main 5045. | K : : also. vader. “Morgenlied” was the selection | (3] S der e i an leade 3 5 . s G e morality in the High School AL the last school election these two B T anfar the l»udrrship‘Lh;}{‘“l‘::‘ts ‘f;“';‘";;;‘;X,f,.‘;";;,“,,‘ur = ”T; to sscane S‘;lklflfi the Ot'lslrut‘floln- ‘ BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | e vesti- places, together with a dozen more towns | of Professor Holzhauer. J5E Teil i The northbound train was due at the | - | — . — Must Be Invel | through the county, voted down gang | The judges returned a sealed decislon |sion Spanish power will be br place a few minutes later, and would | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, | STATIONER AND PRINTER. | e | to The Call. 10.—Rev. Dr. Mec- Presbyterian congregation Second a large difficulty in the high rd made plain charges of im- of the finished regation applauded, a thing known in his church. His freely ssed about the It probably will lead to ition of the school. His rom Mark 8 “What shall t a man if he shall gain the world and lose his own soul’ rom corrupt_politics. loud and took up the subject of | ening condition in | rom a quickened andard of citiz San Jose | and deter- best citi- r keep quiet been made ntaneously a gr wd of our noblest nd they will not whole matter has a number of excellent teach- high school, but the only one ion throughout Lithro rcess Of a tei larship but Rugby and ality. kins' ofessor Smith ir large degree, and man s have se their children to o chool 80 that migh fluence. And arged ana is retaine Now here we appr a most delicate subject and on which the conscience of the people of San Jose Is becoming fearfully awake. It is useless to deny the t associat t are not deve E d conversation pupils. It is common fan 1 ity that in the high school stlons of evil that are fatal tq heart. : was a suspiclon that certain parties were conspiring to poison the re rvoirs of the water supply of our cit re would be a tumult of excitemen and armed citizens would be on gua d no one would drink the water w he least suspicion as to its character remained Pofson for the body is not as deadly a as poison for the heart and soul and I am sure that T speak the overwhelming i fact that ) y t sentiment of our city when I demand that the hig hool shall not be opened nntil it 1 n thoroughly purified from thing which the most searching in- ation shall to_the hearts of our children, What shall 1t profit to us if we have the ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over6,000,000 Boxes BERILIAMY FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Btomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, 1L of Appetite, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEP IN TWENTY MINUTES, E will acknowledge them to be'e" et A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECEAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, willquickly restore Females to come plete health. " They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pilisare Without a Rival And_have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World, 1 srought to- | ing to look after the g inter: 2 FRIGHTFUL ATROCITIES g OF CHINESE REBELS pectal cable to The Call and Herald. Copyrighted, 18 don Bennett HONGKONG, July 10.—The Kwang Si ) the New York , by James Gor- rebels in d Kwang Tung continue to disturbances. The gunboat Tweed The f Pak- Is on Friday entered the cf lan, where they found the maglstrate and iis family {n hiding. They poured kero- sene over the magistrate and set fire to him, then butchered his family. Yungun 400 rebels have been killed, eat numbers of bodies are floating pust Wood Chow. There have been severa. at piract . POPULISTS AT SACRAMENTO. The Battle Royal Begins To-Day. Shanahan Out for the Nomination. SACRAMENTO, July 10.—There is little to indicate to-night that on Tuesday morning the Populists will meet in what promises to be th armest State con- verition in the party's history. The bay counties have contributed a night. Prominent musicians predict that the Oakland Verein singing section has been given the award. The f the contest w Aug- judges of A 7 ust huler, Zimmermann, Bolza, Kueste- mann and H. Suder. ourteen men tion of Eintracht V under direction of Pro a fin xhi 1 of San Francisco, sor Stahl, gave 2 cieties formed \ rched to the grounds at 8 o'clock this m ning and the whole was_given over tc itertainment _and enjoyment. The | grounds under the grove were handsome- Iy decorated and arranged about the platform were refreshment booths of all | kinds. The different vereins had their | ate places of refr ts were treated to open The Orion Singing Verein of co had its headquarters in nged tent, which was crowdea | own sepai there gue i hos- aff »on the platform was given over to dancing and there the young people not interested in athletics whiled away the ti was nice and shady under the trees and groups and families strolled off and ate their lunches. Songs were rendered by different socleties. The closed all too quick for the merry- | makers, and those in attendance were loth to le at the time of departure. In athletics there wa iting sport | and the Inclosed s thickly lined falr proportion of their delegates and | HIULPCOPIC ) USTE SMARETS [rqm, a2t over party leaders, while from the north a|lyroad jumping and shot putting. Besides | number of third party statesmen, hezded | these there s an informal general ath- by Code Commissioner T. W. H. Shana- | letic han, have descended upon the Capitol |, The socletles competing and the num- City, but the southern contingent, the | per Cf Ten, entered fre us follows: San shouters for Maguire and fusion, are| Eintracht Turn Section, 30; Mission Turn | sition reveal to be dangerous | | the Sacramento convention: holding off and will not get in until to- n Francisco, an Frar f Sc morrow. i rwaerts Verein, nd_Turn The lobby of the Golden Eagle Is de- 10; Stockton erein, 6; Los 1, not a politiclan of any brand or | Angeles Turn Ver: 28; Sacramento ription is to be in or around the | Turn Verein, 10: Anaheim Turn Verein, tern, but at the State House the tall | 10; San o Turn Verein, 6; San Jose more of Shasta is holding forth to a | Turn Verein, 10 group including R. H. Webster, The athlefes were a well-formed and 12, toying with a buzzing guberna- 1l bee. George W. Monteith, Carlton lot of men Their work was excel- 1 they v “Te vigorously applauded Johnson and a few others. The' talk to- 1 extra sl was shown. night among the few who are here, is The official- %1 charge of the athleties o fusfon.’” are: San Francisco Turn Verein, Robert Shanahan will not admit, nor will he tructor, Alfred Fuerth, F deny that he is a candidate, but his Vorwaerts San Francisco, are mot so shy. Thd boldly de- clare that he is in the fight to stay and with him it is no compromise. There is every indication that there will be a hard and convention meets to-morrow In the sembly chamber at the State Capitoi. The nd on _the propo- | & result will entirely dej of fusion with the Democrats. Those who are in favor of fusion will pre- sent the name of Congressman James Q. stubborn fight when the | oot Muller; Bintracht furn ncisco, H. C. F. Stahl, in- tor, R. Knaack, K. Elle s on Turn Verein, H. Fuhrberg instru; Struven; Oakiand Turn Vereln. Paui ructor; Matysville Turn_Verein, demann, Instructor; Los An- ' Verein, Carl Ross, instructor, v 5 Henning, F. | Anaheim T Moo nd those opposed | & - Fred " Willenbrink: Bezirkrturnwart, to it will place ination the ‘Tal) | SHx Fraucisco Tuen Fereln, Sycamore of Shasta”—Shanahan. The| The first on the programme was the fusion contingent beli. that has the inside track in race, and that it would be advisable to nominate him. Maguire | m the Democratic | #nd w $5 nd drfll. This was held outside under the direction of L. Weber ructor of the San Jose Turn Verein. the socletles were represented, and | inst | A1 While Mayor Phelan is taking a vaca- | there were 120 men In the exercise, They tion at Lake Tahoe, his friends are not resting. They are working every wire possible to secure for him the Democratic nomination and are not overlooking the | absence of Popullst _conventlon. In the the Southern delegates, with the e: tion of less than half a'dozen from k no, Maguire’s friends are not on exh tion and there is no proselyting going on n behalf. To-morrow, however, will bring large contingents from every sec- tion and the picket firing of to-night will deyelop into a battle royal. So far there is little talk of candidates, the maln interest centering on the at- ep- vention. - MORE ANTI-FUSIONISTS . Marin County Daeéates Pass Anti- Railroad Resolutions. BAUSALITO, July 10.—At the Marin County Populist convention held here to- day, forty delegates present, with E. W. Smith of San Rafael in the chair, and C. J. Gardner of Mill Valley secretary, the following anti-fusion, anti-rafiroad reso- lutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we are unutterably opposed to all fusion that would involve any surrender of Popuilst principles or that would in any wise affect the Integrity of the People’s party, and | “Resolved, That the only common ground upon which the reform forces of this State can meet i3 that of the rafiroad issue; and Resolved, That the delegates of this county are Instructed to oppose any and all fusion not based upon the destruction of the South. ern Pacific Railroad monopoly and the re- demption of California from its corrupt domi- natlon, The following were elected delegates to George W. Monteith of San Rafael, State committee- man; Charles Dubois of San Rafael, M. W. Grasser of Sausalito. Chalrman Smith and Secretary Gardner were elected mem- bers of the new county committee witn the following: J. Vonson, San Antonio; T. A. McGovern, Bolinas: Jacob Strett- matter, Sausalito; Joseph Klein, Tiburon, Thomas Payne, Sauaugp After approving the” stand of George W. Monteith two years ago in flfihtlng fu- sion and remaining loyal to the ticket, the committee ordered clubs organized in 26c. at all Drug Stores, San Rafael, Sausalito, Tiburon, Mill Vai- ley, Tomales and Bolinas, tempt of the Maguires to capture the con- | prsented a fine appearance in their gray | suits, the sun flashing on their bright | steel 'wands. Their movements in time and precision were one and the audience was liberal in applause. The wand exercises by classes followed on a platform in the eucalyptus grove. Six societies entered the competition, and their work was highly praised. The vereins participating were: San Fran- cisco Turn Verein, R. Barth, instructor, 24 men; Los Angeles Turn_Verein, Carl Ross, Instructor, 24 men; Missfon 'Turn | Verein, Henry Fuhrberg, instructor, | men; Bintracht Turn Section, H. C. Stahl, instructor, 20 men; Anaheim Turn Verein, Carl Ross. Instructor, 7 men; Vor- waerts Turn Verein of San Franclsco, Dr. Max Magnus, instructor, 7 men. Seven points is the highest number to be made, and the decisfon will not be made public until the close of the tourna- ment. The Los Angeles Turn Verein made a fine showing, and will_probably get first prize, with the San Francisco Turn Verein second and Eintracht Turn Section third. The Vorwaerts of San Francisco was undoubtedly the best of all. but Is in another class from those just mentioned. The judges of the wand exercises were: Henry Suder, H. Groenar and A. Schmitt of Chiczgo and Willlam Reuter of Davenport, Iowa. They are prominent instructors of the East, who were_delegates to the Natlonal Bund at San Francisco. The turning was by classes, and no awards will be made until it is completed. The competition between the Los An- eles Turn Verein, San Francisco Turn "erein and Eintracht Verein of San Fran- clsco is so close that it will be impossible to tell which of them Is first until the last point is counted. The best records made in to-day’s events are: | _Putting shot—W. E. Hing, San Francisco Turn Verein, 33 feet 4 Inches. High_ jump—Wililam Blusser, Los Angeles Turn Verein. 5 feet 4 inches: A. Keunzle, San Francisco Fintracht, 5 feet 2 inchés. Broad jump—Charles Gallmer, Los Angeles Turn Verein, and A. Keunzle, 'San Francisco | Bintracht, tied with 19 feet 2 inches: F. Hoff- man, San Francisco Turn Verein, 19 fect 1 inch. To-morrow morning at 7 o'clock there will be reveille at Turn Verein, after which various organizations will march to Agricultural Park, where the athletics will be resumed. The afternoon will be devoted to memorial services in honor of the German patriots of 1848, y 12 F. s of the turning sec- | ment, and | nberg; Mis- | Paul | erman, J. Gerkins: San Jose Turn | i Butler, H. Lefbe; | urn Verein, H. Ahlborn, Lead- | Positive statements are now made that General Pando abandoned his at- tempt to get into Santiago with his | trcops, and that he halted his men at a point twenty miles from Santiago. Pando was unwilling to try to force his way through the mountais largely be- cause of the fact that even if he had | succeeded in getting into Santiago he could do nothing but share with Gen- | eral Linares the responsibility for the fall of the city. 5 When Admiral Sampson’s steams into Santiago harbor the Amer- jcans will find several good prizes inner harbor. Lieutenant “Joe” Wheel- er and Lieutenant Steele of General | Wheeler's staff yesterday climbed the high hills and from a position within the Cuban lines obtained an excellent |4 view of the inner harbor. They saw rapidly about, apparently under full steam. They also saw a black ship re- sembling an ocean liner, in addition to several small schooners. Wheeler and Steele noticed a peculiar low vessel, Which is thought to be a torpedo boat, with several smaller craft huddled about. | " From a French refugee I learn that | the Spaniards have begun looting the | city. He said that Spanish offlcers had | permitted soldiers to break into the ! houses vacated by the refugees on pre- | tense of searching for food, but in reality to smash everything not of use to them and to take whatever of value | was found. - | THIRTY THOUSAND MEN TO INVADE PORTO RICO | Will Embark in About Ten | Days. | NEW YORK, July 10.—A Washington | special to the He : Although it | 12 confidently expected by officials of the | | | Administration that there will now be no delay in the surrender of the city of San- tiago, it probably will be at least ten days before the Porto Rico army will havebeeu embarked. The ships at Santiago will be sufficient to convey the detachment from | that place to Porto Rico, but as yet the Government has had poor success Inchar- tering or buying vessels on the Atlantlc Coast, If, however, it is found impossible | to obtain vessels from the various steam- ship companies on the Atlantic Coast it | 1s the plan of the Government to use some of the naval vessels for the purpose of taking the army from the United States. It is now understood that Major ¢ eral Wade will be sent In command of the Porto Rican army. Gensral Miles will, as planned, be the commander. 1 was told to-day by an officer high in authority that | General Miles’ army would have about thirty thousand men. 'SIX TROOPSHIPS 'REACH JURAGUA | Carry Twenty-Five Hundred Men and Six Batteries of Artillery. OFF JURAGUA, Cuba, July 9 (by the Associated Press dispatch boat | Wanda, via Port A-tonio and Kings- | ton, July 10).—Six troopships carrying | 2500 men, six batteries of artillery and a large quantity of ammunition and | supplies arrived here this morning. The | transports, with convoys, sailed from Key West last Tuesday. The men are in excellent spirits, and | their voyage was a pleasant one, ex- | cept for one rough night, and was made | without unusual incident. The trans- ports arrived off Juragua early on the morning of the 9th. The landing was deferred until Sunday morning. HOWELL PREPARING TO " BOMBARD HAVANA \ Said to Have Notifled Blanco to Haul Down His Flag Within Four Days. NEW YORK, July 10.—A Journal ‘Washington speclal says: The report that Commodore Howell has notified Blanco that if within four days he does not haul down the Spanish flag and prepare to evacuate Havana, the harbor defenses will be bombarded, was neither affirmed nor denied at the Navy Department to-night. It may be assumed, however, that Commodore Howell delivered that or a similar mes- sage to Blanco. Commodore Howell has in his block- ading fleet the three monitors Terror, fleet | among the vessels now lylng in the | a beautiful white steeamship moving | | Army in Charge of General Wade | serious accident could not have been prevented. It is supposed that ama- teurs made an attempt to wreck and rob the train. |ONE INNING’S ERRORS { DEFEAT THE ORPHANS CINCINNATI, July 10.—The Orphans played miserably to-day. In the seventh went all to pieces, and allowed the s to score six runs. Breitenstein was Re: effective after the third inning. ance 7800. Score: R H. BE. 1 10 710 en eltz; Callahan wartwood and Wood. e. Umy SEATTLE, July Score: Attend- [ C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat Clubs— H. E.| Seattle 18 0 Spokane 7ic 45 mat rely 0f the world know that | excess. back, no weak kidneys, no puniness, They abuse their powers. ! How many men can it be | said, “He is periect In strength?” Few indeed. ‘ Yet it should be true of all | the human race. Seeing that so | many men are weaklings, the Hud- sonian physicians spent years of research finding a remedy. It has long since been accomplished. It is ““Hudyan.” This great remedio- treatment makes up to nature what she loses from excesses. Is one thing weaklings have not. “‘Hudyan’ fills the system with it. Fire they lack. ‘“Hudyan” produces it. ‘“Hudyan” brings sweet, refreshing sleep; it brings life and strength. 20,000 men have been cured by it Write and ask for absolutely free circulars and testimonials telling you all about its grand work. It will cure you. It will make you a man. ‘Those little ulcers that you see in your mouth indicate blood taint. So do copper- colored spots, falling out of hair and otner things. “30-day blood cure” purifies the system, drives every particle of the poison out.” Tertiary, secondary and pri- mary forms all yleld. No bad after ef- fects. Ask for free *“30-day” ecirculars. And ask to-day. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ' BTOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS 8TS., San Francisco, Cal. ‘WOODBURY'S Factal Soap is recommended by physicians, being pure, antiseptic, medici- nal. It will clear the skin of Pimples, Black- heads and eruptions of any nature. Use WOOD- BURY'S Tollet Combination for the skin and complexion. JOHN WOODBURY, 127 West Forty-second st., New York. i | | i those who use their| strength in a sensible | REDINGTON & CO. | way never suffer as|m—— e - : those do who are foolish and goto pemeaanecoconooce There would be no weak no dyspepsia, no prematurity, no © nervous disorders and no half men g Conn but for the fact that so many peo- o ple do not use nature properly. © 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powellfd Books g2 PARTRIDGE SEWING MACHINES. fornia St, Periodica’ and Stationery. BOOKBINDERS. 1. B, MCINTYRE, Bogkginderanapriater, | “'DOMESTIG” it g it g {de Do 8 Sk 227 oEnxnercin: reet. | k2 Sixth. SOAP. G. R, LUCY & €0, 2, y 100m THE HICKS-JUBD CO.. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO.,| 900 BATTERY STREET. { Telephone Main 1564 | COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. . Blyth, Mgr. California street, . Tel. Main 1661, Printers, Book- binders, ‘23 Firat st TAILOR AND IMPORTER. Rooma g‘\s BLISS. §laus Spreckets 408. 409, 410 . ith Floor. TARTAR WORKS. | CAL'FORN!A TARTAR WORKS, G. De LATOUR, Manager. Office 218 Front TYPE ACIFIC States and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washingten St. Telephone, Main 5641. CORSETS. WAISTS AND UNDE;\’WEAR. Mrs.M.H.OBER & CO. 5,580 20155 St nion Street, San Franclsco. FOUNDERS. Type Foundry. successors DENT'SE i | to Hawks & Shattuck. The Home Industry BR.C V- RICHARDS, £ 752,20, | outes S clay o= WAGONS AND TRUCKS. R, manufacturer of repairing done In ass style at fair prices for good work. DRAYAGE. McNABE & SMITH, | buggies, ete Dravmen, Mercantile Warehouse. | b ita s Stands—205 Davis St and Corner Fifth | i and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. | WAREHOUSEMEN. - v . | _ THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., DRUGGISES EWHOIESATR) 2 | Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. SecondandSteven- | General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses, son Sts. Tel. Main 4 | Genera! office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 o PALACE *¥* | i SAN FRANCISCO. ected by u covered passageway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. All Under One Management. NOTE THE PRICES: Q European Plan.81.00 per day and nwwnrdo o . Patients able. Hours, 9 to3 101012 Consulta- Cail oraddress ¥. M. B.. s reasc vigs. Sanda, credly confldes . ROSCOE MeRT 26‘67 EFTABI?Y STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOHN 0. KTREPATRICK, Msoager. a 0000000000000060C00Q ¢ -1+ 1+ W. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Koom 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. 1 Telephone Brown 9L 81 Callforoia street. below Francisco. | Residence, Powell, BATENTS 330 MARKET ST. SF. A Rhode Island Clergyman, speaking very earnestly of his experience, declares: In all cases of indig:s:.'iop, insomm'& nervousness and allied ailments, I have found Ripans Tabules of inestimable value. I know of a score or more in this imme. diate neighborhood who have been greatly benefited or per- manently cured by use of them. I can say nothing too strong In favor of the medicine. It will do more than the makers