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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1898 PROGRESS OF THE EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL MILES Commander in Chtef of the Army Sends a Cable From Mole St. Nicholas Ships Bearing The War WASHINGTON, July Department to-day received a telegram from General M s follows “PLAYA DEI p. m.—Secre- tary of We wing troops are with me aboa rts in Guanta- namo_harbor to Porto Rico Four light s of the Third and 9 ¢’'s Battery B hois, the Sixth cruits for the of the Signal the Hospital MIL hout snag- i at least and boat at sent, as ilong well. | “MILES.” t General Miles’ inst Porto Rico ewhere off the i. Secretar; to his advices, with the naval from Siboney at ., and it hour. ettled nt are en- trength to the demands 1itic fleet to red consider- department, Nav War -} t relate to Watson's expedition, the naval authorities ‘thing further, simply ement gl n out last Long as express g g himent of the 1gainst Porto on Porto Rican soil e of lighters and at the War Depart- | of the lighters way from New York, and that no de- | e on that score. | ANNEXATION D’ESIRED BY THE PORTO RICANS said Herald NEW YORK, July Th i president of since the jun- 1 personally an ugh I am the jonary Junta | my country All I have tates is not conquest, but free th Spanish yoke, giving them as erty 3 uch libe e under the Stars and Str this way I think a great deal o 1 could be avoided stro, one of the promi- i Jun- to the f blood- sked as sald f this city itude of tk Junta, “When that J was organized we were pledged to secure the independ- 1. That was more than s ago. Such a thing as annexa- scussed, because Spain was not at war with America. Since | this war, however, all our people are with America. At a meeting on July 12 we decided to a the United States unconditionall) The majority of us are in favor of annexation. Any talk of the revolutionary party of Porto Rico resisting the invasion of the Americans is nonsense. I was at the meeting*held on July 12 in this city and never heard such a threat. * “I have grave doubts of our ability to make a republic of Porto Rico, fearing the effort would mean internal strife, but annexation would be successful. The-majority of Porto Ricans in this country are heartily in favor of it. There are some few agalnst annexa- tion, but none who would counsel re- Pl gistance to it by force of arms.” FLIGHT FROM PORTO RICO HAS BEGUN Call-Herald Special Correspondence. T. THOMAS, July 16.—The Italian mer Sudama arrived here from nce yesterday. Among her passen- for Europe were the wife and f of the Captain General of Porto Ric and several Many residents of Porto Rico are com- ing here. THREE REGIMENTS START FROM CHICKAMAUGA ('HK‘A‘K AMAUGA NATIONAL MILJ- TARY PARK, Ga., July 22—Three reg- iments, the Fourth Ohfo, the Third Il- linois and the Fourth Pennsylvania, composing the Second Brigade, First Division, First Corps, commanded by Brigadier General Haines, left Camp ’llhumas this morning for Newport News, where transports -are expected to be in waiting, and it is probable that the command will get into Porto Ricc in a very short time. Both officers and men are rejoicing over the prospect of active service. The next command -to leave will be four light batteries of ar- tillery, A of Illinois, B of Pennsylvania, A of Missouri and the Twenty-seventh Indiana. It is probable that they will leave either to-morrow or Sunday. Ac- companying them, or following in short P ger far the Invading Army Are Well| on Their Way Toward the Porto Rican | Coast. | | numbers about 35,000. | No. 21, with the Sixteenth Pennsyl- 'COLUMBIA ARRIVES AT |TWO VESSELS BROUGHT ! Spanish officials. | order, will be the Signal Corps and the Reserve, Hospital and Ambulance Corps. It is now generally believed here that General Brooke will succeed in taking the whole of the First Corps with him to Porto Rico. The corps CHARLESTON, July 22.—Transport vania and two companies of the Sixth | Illinols and 800 mules, wagons and | stores, put to sea to-day. i MOLE ST. NICHOLAS Specfal cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, Hayti, July ~The Columbia came in here at 11| o'clock this morning from Jamalca. She is bound for Porto Rico. IN AS PRIZES OF WAR French Steamship Olinde Rodriguez; and Spanish Sloop Domingo | Aurelio Taken. | | CHARLESTON, S. C.. July 22.--The French steamer Olinde Rodriguez was | brought into this port this morning in CHART OF THE ATLANTIC COAST AND WEST INDIES, SHOWING THE MOVEMENTS OF THE SEVERAL DIVISIONS OF THE ARMY OF INVASION TOWARD PORTO RICO. charge of a prize crew from the cruiser New Orlean: The steamer was captured | ~ off San Ju de Porto Rico. She was | warned July 5 by the cruiser not to enter | the port, but on July 17 ns:pmued again, making for the harbor. he New Or- ent two shots across her bow and | brought her to. Sh had twenty-three | cabin and fourteen steerag engers and a cargo of coffee and tol % KEY WEST, July 22.—The Spanish »p Doming . of about twenty | ns. was captured by ‘the United States | auxiliary gunboat Mable last Sunday and brought in here to-day. When taken the sloop was leaving Sagua de Tanamo, Province of Santiago de Cuba, bound, ac- cording to her papers, for Gibora with a cargo of tobacco, a case of cloth and some provisions. She had a crew of three men on board. e e SECOND ENGINEERS GO TO HONOLULU Battalion Ordered to Accompany the First New York Volunteers for Garrison Duty. WASHINGTON, July 22 — Arrange- ments are being perfected at the War Department for the establishment of the military garrison at Honolulu. Orders were issued to-day for a battalion of the Second Regiment of Volunteer Engineers to proceed to Honolulu in_company with the First Regiment New York Volunteer v, Colonel Barber commanding, | to constitute the first garrison | ed States troops stationed on| WASHINGTON, July 22.—A signifi- e Dy annexed territory of the|cant statement was made to the Asso- l'l‘he Semndl Regiment of Volunteer En- | ciated Press to-day by a gentleman in gineers was largely recruited on the Pa- | i vi v Gific, and Is now Guartered at San Fran. |2 Dosition to speak with knowledge cisco. It is in command of Colonel Wil- | and authority as to the plans of the Administration with reference to fu- lard Young, upon whom will devolve the gelection of the battalion to be trans-|ture war operations. In substance the statement was as follows: ferred to Honolulu. It is expected that “Commodore Watson, in proceeding sloc the troops will salil for that port in a few days. | e HAD NOT HEARD OF TORAL'S SURRENDER After Satisfying Themselves of San- tiago's Fall San Luis Troops Capitulate. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The War Department has posted the following: | SANTIAGO, July 22.—Adjutant General Corbin, Washington: Sent two troops of alry with Spanish officers and Lieu- nant Miley to receive the surrender of e Spanish troops at San Lufs and Pal- They had not heard of the loss of Cervera's fleet or of Toral's surrender. | They declined to surrender unless they could come in and see for themselves. A detachment of officers and men came in last night and returned this morning, ap- parently satisfied. SHAFTER. - GAL. Porto Rico operations will be followed A DAY AT ATLANTA. | immediately by action against Hav- City Elaborately Decorated for the|ana, it can be said that Havana will Confederate Parade. not be attacked while yellow fever ATLANTA, July 22—The city was dec- | conditions exist. This is certain. It orated with endless miles of bunting for | Would be the height of national folly the Confederate parade at 5 p. m. Mrs. |t0 engage our troops in and about the Stonewall Jackson, Miss Winnte Davis, | {CVET, Pesthole. Consequently, it will Mrs. John B, Gordon and Mes Carenrs | be left until the climate lends its aid in Currie, president of the Daughters of the | the autumn. Shafter will hold his own Confederacy, occupled carriages, as did | in the eastern strip now surrendered also General and Mrs. Longstreet, Gen- |and may gradulally push his way over ¢ral and Mrs. Hooker and General Wade [ some other districts, and if there TNl should be any particular need of im- meeting. ntroducca Miss Winnla Daviss | T oL e A B e avans the veterans givi . ‘| he w 5 A" zesolution “1332“,,22203 fli:’:u‘;)‘;:,‘{g{; will be left until-yellow fever dangers for “the War of the Rebellion” the ex- |are past. 2!’*‘ . “the Civil War between the| ‘“‘Meantime, in the next two months e . there will be enough to keep this Gov- e aston, 8. C. was selected as the | ernment busy. We will have to cope i et R A with the most serious problem yet— —— FROM CAMP WHITELY. that of providing for the government — and the future of tl'u‘ax lan(l‘s1 ln\'olv(ednl‘n war. The hauling own o e Central California Veterans Hold- | {15, Wi nag and the holsting of that ing Busy Sessions. of the United States means more than SAN LUIS OBISPO, July 22.—The ses- | on its face it indicates to the popular sions of the Central California Veterans’ | mind. No more important matter is Assoclation are being largely attended | to engage the attention of the Govern- at Sycamore Springs. Commander T. W, | ment than the details to be arranged Lincoln of Santa Maria delivered the | for the disposition, control or tempo- opening address, the address of welcome | TAry possession, pending final transfer being made by Warren M. John of San |Of Possession of these additions to our Luis Obispo. domain. i iy The encampment has be “There are questions of e most in- ‘Whiteley, In honor of r’;‘;:mn;m‘e‘éhfi:;:; tricate and far-reaching character to Sr., a_prominent member of the assocla. | D¢ decided. Porto Rico, whose fall is tion, who died during the past year. likely to be recorded within a week or This afternoon Rev. Mr. Jackson, a col- | ten days, will have to have a military ored minister of Paso Robles, addressed | Governor. Porto Rico, of course, is to the veterans on the question of slavery. |be kept permanently by this Govern- TO-ni%hth DernGartmenl Commander Solo- | ment, but this must be a military gov- o8 Mnstotlar, 6.5 fid"fisgtmfijflfir? ernment first, and many_preliminary H. Simpson arrived from 'San Franeises | details will have to be worked out. and will address the encampment to- | There must be a rehabilitation of ex- MOrrow. isting systems of governmeént where we have carried our arms, and, while local schemes and conditions will form the basis of the general system for the con- trol of the land, there must be numer- ous changes, abolishing such laws as may be oppressive. Laws will have to be very thoroughly gone over and the tariff system revised in some way, but in general and as far as possible the system of government which now ex- ists is to be followed. “‘All this-means work of the most se- rious character, and in the absence of existing laws to govern such matters the President has to go ahead on his own responsibility. Next winter, how- ever, when Congress convenes, the ne- cessity for laws covering such matters will be recognized by recommendations | Porto Rican expedition is gotten under | way, is not to bombard the cities on the Spanish coast. No such idea of bombardment of the coast is enter- tained. While there may be other in- cidental purposes, the main mission of ‘Watson is take care of Camara’s fleet. The movement of this fleet and the fears and apprehensions caused by re- ports concerning it are to be stopped for all time. The ships under Camara will be located by Watson, finally met and engaged. The talk occasionally indulged in as to the Canary Islands is utterly without foundation. This Gov- ernment has no plan to take the isl- ands and does not want them. “Despite popular expectation that e GROSVENOR’S TRIP TO EUROPE. Said to Be in Connection With an Anglo-American Alliance. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.—Congress- man Charles H. Grosvenor and his daughter, Grace, will sail from New York next Tuesday on the North German Lloyd steamer Trave. Mr. Grosvenor will spend one week in London, returning home Au- ust 20. On account of his relations with grosldenl McKinley it has been freely said his visit was in connection with an Anglo-American alliance, but he claims the trip is only for rest and recreation. ———e—e— Stand up and be counted is Star asks to-day. what the . | to the Spanish peninsula as soon as the | WATSON'S MISSION' IS TO LOOK AFTER CAMARA’S FLEET 'Our Government Has No Intention of Bombarding Spain’s Coast Cities. | station. Momentous Questions Confronting the Nation With Regard to Conquered Terri- tory. to Congress to that end, to be sub- mitted by the President, and it is very probable the shaping of the destinies of Porto Rico and similarly circumstanced accessions will be left to a commission or commissions to be appointed to draft the laws for adoption by Con- gress. The Government is likely to be busy from now on considering all these matters of governmental detail. “It is a certainty, as far as now can be foreseen, that Guam, the island in the Ladrone group that was captured by this Government, will be perman- ently retained as a coaling and supply For these purposes it is valu- able from its location between Hawail and the Philippine islands, but on the point whether the rest of them will be kept, I am not sure. They may be and they may not be. The disposition of the Philippines is unsettled and de- pends upon circumstances. ‘“‘As to the attitude of Garcla and the insurgents in Cuba, there is no change in our intention. This Government has not been misled in its estimate of the Cuban forces. With the oppressive hand Spain has put on them so long, contending against the conditions im- posed by injustice and oppression, there would have been little expectation of greater abilities than are now shown. This government will have to treat them kindly but firmly. It has made a pledge to establish a firm and stable government and that must be carried out. TIt, therefore, may be, in the light of present circumstances and condi- tions, many years before affairs there have so shaped themselves as to en- trust the island to the Cubans and we finally vield our possession of them. The transition must be gradual, step by step, and the final general change of control effected only after a thorough training with the trial of the leaders in at first minor capacities. This is what is to be looked for and the gradual transition will consume a length of time considerably at variance with what the people now expect.” |FEAR A SEVERANCE OF RELATIQFE MUST COME Disaffection Among Garcia’s. Men Becoming More Pronounced Every Day. - WASHINGTON, July 22.—The War Department has not yet been informed that General Shafter's Cubanallies have quit the American lines fc. the reasons sent out in the printed letter by Gen- eral Garcela, but it is scarcely doubted that such is the case. for the friction has been growing more pronounced every day since the fall of Santiago, and it is feared that a severance of re- lations cannot be longer avoided. That the Cuban Junta is still hopeful of avoiding such a measure is evidenced by the confidence shown by Senor Quesada, one of the Cuban Legation here, in an amicable settlement. e Eddie Santry Defeated. NEW YORK, July 22.—Joe Bernstein of New York gained the decision over Eddie Santry of Chicago in a 20-round mill at the Lenox Athletic Club to-night. At the close of the fighting the Chica; ¢ face was badly marked and his body anq ribs were very red, while Bernstein did not show a mark. Tom Sharkey, Tim Mec- Grath and Spider Kelly were Santry's seconds. ——— Johnson Outpecals Eaton. BALTIMORE, July 22.—John 8. Johnson, .won the ten-mile paced bicycle race at the Coliseum to-night from Jay Eaton. Johnson led all the way and was 400 yards ahead at the finish. Time, 19:453-5. "Fred 8ims went an exhibition mile, paced by tnplet’, in 1:52 KFEXRREXE X RERRERRXREX CZARINA TABOOS THE CIGARETTE LONDON, July 22.—The Daily Telegraph to-day publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg ‘which says the ladies of the Rus- sian court are greatly upset at the fact that the Czarina has forbidden cigarette smoking in her presence. The dispatch adds that the ladies have petitioned her Majesty to withdraw the prohibitory ukase, pointing out that ladies smoke cigarettes at all the courts of Europe and that there are smokers among the crowned heads and the prin- cesses of blood royal, including the Dowager Czarina, the Em- ‘X’, press of Austria, the Queen of Roumania, the Queen Regent of Spain and the Qugen of Portu- * gal, while, they allege, the great- est devotee of all is Princess Henry of Prussia, the sister of the Czarina. * * * * * * * * # * * | x| EEEXEX XX XXX XXX R X% HOBSON VISITS THE CAPITOL Merrimac Hero Given an Ovation. K ok ok ok Kk koK ok ok sk ok ok ok ok ok k ok ok sk sk ok ok ok ok % % K % X X % BESIEGED BY BIG CROWDS| ACCORDED A RECEPTION TRULY DEMOCRATIC. The Young Officer the Bearer of Dis- patches Regarding the Raising of Cervera’s Sunken Ships. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. In Corresponding Tith Any of the Foll-—i ART GLASS. California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Warks, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Wm. Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main S68. ART WARE AND Al THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and drt Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. ‘ MENZO SPRING 7oP5inets. ©7%. “Comuts. | sion, 9§ Genr}f !( 8. F. ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLER, 222 Office and Saloon , Fittings, 1308 Market &t Telephone South 267. | MeTIONA OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. ing Firms Please Mention “The Call™ FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Montgomery st. Rip{ezenled. ver §14,000,000 Capttal FRESH AND SALTVMEATS. JAi B!)}ES & C0, Shipeing Butchers, 108 1y Clay. Tel. Mam it FLOUR. Flour Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. 8.W. cor. Battery and Pacific sts. HARDWARE. ware Co.,Importers & Dealers n Hard » 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers ot ati kinds of Harness and dealers in Buggies, Carts, etc. If you want bargains call or write CE Hara: AUCTIONEERS. KILLIP & CO' 11 Montgomery St., San Francisco. AU’RAPHONE. The AURKPHORE, ow tnrention, will restore hearing of anyone not BORN deef. blein the ear. Send for LA Live Stock Auctioneers. TRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De.. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, JEWELERS. W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. (GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter St., San Franeisco. Telephone Main $17. Y, 913 Post St,San g:;*;,g}:‘:;; GURED | BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. | WM. SCHOENING, &8sy ereer ™™ BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and | L. P. DEGEN, [ Faniier, “los-107 Mis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. BICYCLES. 198 Model Cleveland Bicycles Sell for $50, $65 2nd $75. Crescents, In Men's and Ladies” $35. Second-hand Wheels, $10 and up. LEAVITT & BILL, 203 Larkin street. 3% "BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady’s Patent DETACHABLE MUD DRUM for Steam Boilers, Manufactured by EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Special Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET _Telephone Main 5045, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, WASHINGTON, July 22.—The most | agreeable event of the day was the% arrival at the Navy Department of | Lieutenant Hobson, the hero of the | Merrimac. The officials were not in- | formed of his approaching visit except | through the newspapers. Consequent- | ly, when he reached the railway sta- | tion here, at 2:38 o'clock this afternoon, | there was no official there to meet him | and his reception was truly democra- | tic. He succeeded in escaping observa- tion as he passed through the train- | shed, coat and umbrella in hand, and followed by a porter proudly carrying | his baggage, but before he emerged | from the station, some one spied him | and in a moment the station resounded with vociferous shouting. The cry of | ““Hobson! Hobson!” rang out, and the | crowd closed in about him, shaking his | hand and pushing him about until he | was rescued by the police and escorted to his carriage. He stopped long| enough to announce that all of the men who formed the crew of the Mer- rimac were safe and in the best of | health and that after he had made his | report to the Navy Department he ex- pected to return immediately to New York. The officer was driven at once to the Army and Navy Club and after brush- ing himself up, he drove over to the Navy Department. This time he car- ried with him under his arm a large | official envelope, which bore in the cor- | ner the inscription, “North Atlantic squadron.” As he approached the office of the Secretary of the Navy there ensued | another demonstration. A large crowd had gathered abeut the doorway and the hearty welcome it gave the young officer brought blushes to his cheeks. Secretary ..ong came out of his private | office and, grasping Hobson with both hands, said with sincerity: “Lieutenant, I am glad, to see you.” Then he drew him into his office, where the lieutenant was introduced to Assistant Secretary Allen and was greeted by Captain Crowninshield, Captain Bradford and Pension Com- missioner Evans, who happened to drop in. He spent a half hour in con- ference with the Secretary and then returned to the club for rest. Secre- tary Long stated that Hobson did not | bring the long-expected report from | Admiral Sampson and his brother offi- cers on the destruction of the Cervera fleet. The exact purpose of his visit was explained by the following order, | under which Lieutenant Hobson had | come to the United States: United States Flagship New York, First Rate, off Santiago de Cuba, July 17, 1898.—Sir: You_ will proceed north on the St. Paul toeNew York, thence you | will proceed to Washington and report to the Secretary of the Navy and ac- quaint him with the object of your visit, as set forth in my letter to him of this date, regarding _the work upon the Cris- tobal Colon, Explain to him fully the position and condition of that ship and receive his instruction regarding it. 2. Be as_expeditious as possible in bringing the matter to a termination in order that, if it is practicable to do so, this fine ship may be saved to the United States navy. 3. When this duty ds completed you will ask for orders from the Secretary of the Navy. Otherwise you will return to duty on board this ship. Very respectfully, SWNT' gAMPS%N, ; miral U. S. N., Commander in Rfiifiefdu. 8. Naval Force, North Atlan- Squadron. Ngsuqconslructor R. P. Hobson, U. S. Navy, U. 8. 8. New York. About 5:30 o'clock Lieutenant Hobson went to the White House to pay his re- srects to the President. Secretary Long accompanied him. The TIresident ze-| celved them in the Cabinet room. He gave Lieutenant Hobson a most cor- dial greeting and paid him a high trib- ute for what he regarded as one of the most conspicuous acts of gallantry in the history of naval warfare. After remaining with the President for half an hour the Secretary and Lieutenant Hobson left the White House, the former going to his home and the latter to the Army and Navy Club. While at the White House Hob- son gave his autograph to a half dozen or more solicitors, although, he re- marked, he could not imagine why they desired it. He is enthusiastic in his efforts to save the ships and, declining to remain in Washington for over a day, to-night hurried back to New York to take up the subject of his mission with the wrecking company. NEW YORK, July 22—Lieutenant Hobson, who took the Merrimac into the channel at Santiago, arrfved here to-day on the St. Paul, and proceeded at once to Washington. Lieutenant Hobson said that he had inspected the wrecked Spanish warships and he is certain that, if prompt action is taken, very glad, | Mrs.M.H.OBER & CO. Periodicals, Books and Stationery. BOOKBINDERS. J B MCINTYF $ Bookbinderand Printer, 422 Commercial street. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.. C.. ' WILSON. & €O., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. . Blyth, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641, CORgéTS. WAISTS ANB UNDERWEAR. EQUIPOISE WAISTS. * 34 Geary st.,Tel. Red 1401 | DENTIST. DR C. W. RICHARDS, & "ot 2% SE. corner Kearny. DRAYAGE. | McNAB & SMITH, Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). REDINGTON& 00, Sessneepesii EYES EXAMINED. BERTELING OPTICAL COMPANY, Sclentific Opticlans and Manufacturers of | THE BERNHARD | WILLAMETT MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Capital, $4,000,000, SYZ & CO., Agents, 301 Caitfornia st. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. Mattress Co., 642 Mission st. Telephone Main 1874 " OPTICAL GOODS. T LUNDY Headquarters for fine Jewelry and o ) full 1 Wedding Rings, 4 34 st. PAPER DEALERS. PULP AND PAPER CO., 722 Montgomery Strest. PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stoek. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repatrers. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. KODAKAsency: Reloading, developing, print. ing. T. P. Andrews, 109 Montgomery. REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. DEAL FSTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st STATIONER AND PRINTER. g “PARTRIDGE f2:8%: SEWING MACHINES. Pre-eminently tha machine for “‘DOMESTIC” family use. 1021 Market stroot, near Sixth, SOAP. 6. R, LUCY & €0, 2 THE HICKS-JUDD C0. TAILOR AND IMPORTER. w0r. 358", «0 CHAS BL[SS-;“"’ n Froor. TARTAR WORKS. ALIFORNIA TARTAR WORKS, G. De LATOUR, Manager. Office 318 Front Street, San Franclsco. TYPE FOUNDERS. ACIFIC States Type Foundry. successors to Hawks & Shattuck. The Home Industr: 608 Clay st. California street, 7. Main 1661 Printers, Book- binders, 23 First st P Hout WAGONS AND TRUCKS. HENRY B. SCHINDLER, manutactarer ot rriages, buggies, etc. repairing done fret-ciass style at fair prices for good work. 128 Spear s 1. Main 295 M’Ali = OILTSF,MENA THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE C Forwarding Agsnts and Public Weighers. General Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. General otfce: 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 WALLPAPER. Wholesale and retall; send for ahout auality and color, to Optical Goods, 14 and 16 Kear=y street. -930, Howard st., S. Maria Teresa, may be saved. The | Oquendo is a total wreck. The Vizcaya | is not quite as bad as the Oquendo and some of her guns may be secured. “Should a gale spring up,” added | Lieutenant Hobson, “‘allthe work of the | wreckers would go for naught and the | Colon and the Teresa would be lost to | us. That is Washington to explain to the officials | there the necessity of making contracts | at once for the raising of the warships. | They doubtless will do so when they understand the situation as I can ex- plain it.” Spokane vs. Seattle. SPOKANE, Wash., July 22.—Score: Clubs— Spokane Seattle . . H. B. 9 10 10 17 1 5 SR R e | “The New America—Army and | Navy,” by Henry Norman, special ‘ Th | commissioner of the London Chron- | icle, in next Sunday’s Call. —_————— | ROYAL ARCANUM. Argonaut Council at its last held meet- ing elected one candidate and received | two applications. Golden West Council, which is running a race with Argonaut, at its last held meeting received three applications. t the next meeting of each of these councils_there will be work in. the ini- tiatory degree, and at Argonaut’s meet- ing the matter of the new law in regard to the widows' and orphans’ fund will be brought up. THE JUNIORS. The National Council at its recent ses- sion fixed the per capita tax at 10 cents | for the home and 15 cents for general purposes. The next council will meet in Indianapolis. An effort will be made to have the convention in California in 1900. | It was decided that whichever of the two | why 1 am hurrying to | § | during the organizations, the Daughters of Liberty or the Daughters of Amlerica, shall adopt the ritual prepared by the National Coun- | cil shall be recognized a's the auxiliary of he order. 1 i At a public installatiori, of Hamilton Council last week the foldowing officers Vi . B. Veasy, Miller, R. ‘Warn- . Taylor, V. C V'8 Hendrich, 3 S.; W. J. Tucker, O. S THE DRUIDS. \G Frank Lewis, Noble Grand Auch, and J. M. Graves, G. S. visited Verdi' Giuseppi Grove and witnessed the degree work performed in a very satisfactory manner by the officers, who work in the Italian language. While in the place named the grand officers instituted a grove to work in the English language. The noble grand arch has been busy week preparing his com- mittees and nging a list of visitations. he grand retary is arranging the proceedings of the grand grove for the printer. The next grand grove session will be held in _Placerville, El Dorado County, where the first ¢.ove of the order in this State was established. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Following chiefs of Pocahontas Coun- cil were raised up recently by District Deputy Mrs. Jennie Weisel, assisted by a of great chiefs: Mrs. Kate Seary, ahon, Pocahontas; Cora V Powhattan; R. Mrs. . Walw XK. of . W.: Jennie Weisel, C. of W. After the very interesting ceremony Mrs. Kate Seary, who became the prophetess of the council, was, on behalf of the council, presented a beautiful emblematic pin in recognition of the many services the re- cipient rendered the council and order Quring her term. There was a fitting re- sponse and a promise to still further help the good work in which the council is en- gaged. 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