The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1898, Page 4

4 ———— THE OF MAYORALTY CANDIDATES Parnellite newspaper proprietor | lite M. P., who had the cour- | ‘Municipal Campaign Already Begun. candid atterance to hXS‘ ! g 2 as “vile and,anti-clerical” of Mr. Hayden, and expres: ntion to keep his Te f the board room du. board, ard f the board's advert as a continua of a per- to which Mr. Ha; has been ten .or twelye ‘years, be- | rence of opi: between uity) on h y for the town of Mulligan, and it was no doubt | d stroke to seize the oc- tior IN THE FIELD - ASPIRANTS . SIR ROBERT SEXT()‘N TG RUN AS A UNIONIST. _An Englishman Who Seeks to Win .Votes by Pretending Sympa- thy With Nationalist Aims and Objects. } ADVERTISEMENTS. eaEnEsa li e T o groe e e L e : a EXTRA SPECIAL ON SALE. of priviiege. Ev: ned the intole: iwasvored| CROPPY HOL Mulligan board, 5l = who, though an | i R ¢, denounced it | R E, CARLOW, THE SCEN E ‘OF SUNDAY’'S MEETING. COMMENCING TO-MORRO New Dress Goods. ] a -] = '\ Domestics. owed t Irish ¢ would wer. The sequel is v of funk and retreat. ege, a plain intimation | ne ti given that if | | sterday, at a meenngl zan board, the boycotting re pa and acted and those who voted withdrawn by its chief in running | brought to the bar of of taunts to and imprisoned a mains to be seen, how- | ther wha hreatened | - e v iened I the| Eighting. atian End- on e the Island. triumphed. He hiy honest poli- reion he was, WARNING WILL BE ISSUED ainst _X.‘te lan: s heisthe ob | THOSE WHO DISOBEY WILL BE TREATED AS RIOTERS: as a hold him ing With Delicate Situations in Territory Wrested From Spain. men In that Special’ Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Ausg. 13. ington correspondent of the elegraphs: I am informed President W sue a tion of war against or disorderly Porto Rico’ and that portion of the | Philippines under the jurisdi¢tion o United States martial law.’” Upon this Herald that the proclam: riotous £ | conduct in Cuba and of the mart ent the proper policing of the territory mentioned. ~ It will, moreover,“enable the officers in command, especially in ches were | Cuba,. to deal with a situation which 5 may possibly offer some delicate com- ¥ in Car-| plications, for ‘an interesting specula- which that‘t6wn | fion has arisen among some officials s one of those Which | here as to what will be now the prob- most at the hands of the Brit- | ghle course of the insurgents under diers in black '88. Horror Was Generals Garcia and Gomez. on horror there, first in inciting General Garcia a few days ago oc- nd then in putting down the in- | cupied Port Gibara on the north coast’ n. Houses burned, brutal sol- | of Cuba and is now moving on Hol- TS, Women | guin. 3 d and men murdered—those ‘are When asked to-night if the' insur- have im- | gents would continue their acttve oper- ably on the | ations in the fleld a distinguished of- in the counties | ficial said to me that as the Spanish and Carlow. The | forces would under the terms of the natural. Nine-tenths of | protocol cease hostilities there would of that whole district | be nobody for the insurgents to fight the British yoke al- and opposition to them would fall of - could, and that | its own weight. This official stated, S them; mind of eve of Kildare was intended to express by | moreover, that hLe felt assured that 1g of Sunday last at “Croppy | General Shafter would immediately { upon the receipt uf the cable dispatch eally brilliant tal- | sent him yesterday communicate | with both General Garcia and General Gomez and that he had no doubt both these commanders would act agreeably with the situation. Captain Johnson of the Second .Cav- alry is now with General Gomez with troops of his regiment and will doubt- less be an effective medium through which General Shafter may communi- cate with General Gomez. in the per- Twenty- v-eight years ago I met n the Nation from so another writer in the ad come a short time be- of Mr. Thomas Sex- | ilt up so great f as a Parlia- 1 it has led to t own to the q have a Tory or hough they wers| MORALES SAID TO BE i Reiltvas MAKING FOR MEXICO y important editorial LD but Dowling, being more of a Beaten by Government Forces in eur than a politician and his in- Guatemala and Abandoned by "":":‘“““‘f b e Mexican Auxiliaries.. vas soon made ONe Of | oo oia) Cavie to The Call 'and the New York utors to a humorous “geraja, Copyrighted, 183, by Jawes Gor- which the! don Bennett. & s started in 2d- | PANAMA, Colombia, Aug. 13.—The Her- ther papers. To Zo-|ald ‘corréspondent’ in Guatemala cables ies of papers | that a Government- bulletin states that ith laughter, and | Morales was defeated at Malacatau Tues- uted in their collected | day and he is now in flight. The Govern- book under-the title of | ment forces under General Garcia Le: Ladders.” After a few |retook Ocos two days ago."Jo: a thing h that the last are anything ure local body the-County | th has ek lifted it- Rivhard Dowling ‘migrated to | Granados, one of the rebel thiets, hat it has | Tandon. wherashid T e leaown | @ Tefuged on board the British warshy RO Tt ] O, e BECIE Leander. He states that Morales' Mexi- g one of the most promising novelists | can auxiliaries abandoned him’ becanse 2t ¥ b3 Mystery of Killard” | Guatemalan chiefs were. put over them. M T’Ew-' and other books. Unfortunately, his Morales is said to be making for. Mexican ealth some-time ago broke down, and | territory. - h ¥ died in his fiffy-third vear | ce in Tooting before he he was | ENGLAND SCOOPS TWO ble of in the-field of literary cre- GROUPS CF ISLANDS 1 may, mention that, besides | S on, Waterford pro- |.British Flag Hoisted in the South bout the same time'another | - - Pacific—Germany Anxious to rtional talents; who was Annex Samoa. . P h both—I jpean. Mr. Ed-|-° ~ __ _ ° m Ledamy, ex-member .of. Parlia-| VANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. 13—Mail ad- ment, who is not only a brilliant orator, | vices received here say tnat the British but a novelist and a poet of no meaor-"| warship- Mohawk bas’ raised tHe British ek aawell [ fiag over the Santa Cruz and Duff islands g e and taken formal possession of them. - "srne éslfs.lnd‘; areT:,n § rem((l:e part of the | South Pacific. The Santa Cruz grow { seven large islands. The Duff or V | group consfsts of eieven islands. | ~ Germany is reported to be tryving to an- | nex ‘Samoa. mier Reddon of New Zealand states that such a rumor has ! been current for some time. .but the Gov- | ernment has received no official informa- | tion on the subject. | e - | INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS | Nearly Twenty-Five Millions in Ex- cess of the Last Fiscal Year. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13—The prelim- inary report of the Commissioner of In- i | ternal Revenue shows that the receipts | from all sources for the fiscal year which 1| ended June 30, 1888, amounted to $1%0.- 869,519, an increase, as compared with the previous year, of 249, St e L T | Union Veterans’ Union Officials. ROCK ISLAND, IlIl, Aug. 13.—At the | thirteenth annual encampment of Union 4 | Veterans’' Union, which. has just come to s} | a close in this city, the foliowing staff was | appointed by Genéral Dyrenforth: Adju- | tant general, S. F. Hamilton, Washing- em.n;}fluanennuter general, F. . Bogia, ! Washington: inspector general, E. M | Wilcox, Rock Isiand; chief of staff, H. L. | Street, Washington; 'chief mustering offi- | cer, John Mldfl‘ eton, Washingion. eal bod nd boldl , though f R of the Cou of n Mullingar, the co adjoining county of We WNS 4 newspap had spoken ADVERTISEMENTS. p has ilson SAVE YOUR TEETH. Have them Treated, Filled, Crowned or Ex- tracted Without Pain at HALF the usual cost. ; i $4.50 75¢ $3.50 PLATES, WARRANTED TO FIT, with Free Extraction, from GOLD FILLINGS from ..... ¥ (PER TOOTH), FROM. . TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ALL WORK WARRANTED. OPEW EVENINGS. SUNDAYS TILL 2. T. S. HIGGINS, D.D.S,, METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, 927 MARKET STREET, Fifth Floor—Elevator. No.GaS. .... No Chloroform Over Cafe Zinkand. . Advances made on furniture and planes, with | or without removai. 3. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. President McKinley’s Plan for Deal-| —The Wash- | basis, therefore, will rest for the pres-{ DEAN BABBITT'S | \ [ | Spokane’s Church Feud Revived. ‘BISHOP WELLS TO PROSECUTE | | MAKES i_ MANY CHARGES. Try the Dean—In Case of Con- viction Further Trouble Is Threatened. | there wi tesiastical ng “Rev. D.D;, LL.D. ean Richm Déar mily of and late dean ¢f, All Saints’ al Cathedral of this city, the'see church Spoka whick all of Eastern Washington convicted of ‘the charges agal | him the canonical laws provide he {"be stripped of his authority as a priest of the Epjsgopal church, in other words, *unfrocked,” Besides being in the history of the Protestant E copal church -this particular- eccles tical. trial will be-ene of theé concludin chapters in a most sensational church row that has involved the sogiely p ple of Spekane, and that in its ram cations has brought in outsiders and has stirred up interest as far away as the Atlantic coast. Dr. Babbitt left a parish in Saginaw, ‘a mi;:t,unusull thing is sume the rectorship of Trinity Church of that city, when Rev. Lemuel H. ‘Wells, then ' rector, was created Bishop of Spokane. In 8% Bishop Wells and - the chaptermen of All Saints’ .Cathedral brought Dr. Babbitt to Spo- kane as dean of the cathedral. Dr. Babbitt has séen many pari addition he once was a lawyer. when he came he had a contract with the bishop and the chapter. This con- | tract, he claims, gives him a life tenure of the office of dean. And this is whers the trouble arose. | About a year ago, during the absence of Bishop Wells at the Lambeth con- ference of shops in England, the chapter became dissatisfied with the course ©of the dean, who, it was | charged, was incurring bills for tke parish and conducting the finances in a manner not to,_the liking of those who had to put up the money. With the Dbills he had incurred the opposition of some of the bufiKers on the chapter. Recently -he hai ‘taken up Christian socialism’ and was preaching much on that line. Whatever the real reason the chapter anyhow determined to get | | | | rid of him and so announced it was unable to pay his salary longer. He | declared if the chapter could not con- | duct the finances so as to pay his sal- ary. it was incompetent and should re- sign. The chapter said he should re- the bishop: returned. . The bishop investig jned the interests of the parish de- manded that:Dr. Babbjtt resign, reach ing that conclusion after ad the full standing committee and fol- lowing the advicé’of that body. The dean refused to resign. - He then was removed from the position and ordered to relinquish all claims to the deanship by noon of October 15, 188% . This order was given'en the evening of the 13th of October. That same evening the “fichdptérmen determined to prevent the !dean stealing a march on”them and to equip . thé cathedral with new locks. They went there about midnig] to ,carry out their purpose. On ar they found the Rev. John Manning, the dean’s curate, in the study. Mr. Man- ning ordered ‘thef. out and they dered him.out. . After some parl Brooke, Mr. Vincent and the gentlemen rushed up-the belfrey stairs to the study, grabbed Mr. Manning and ing, and deposited him in a haek. They then took possession. The following Sunday, October Dr. Babbitt sought to enter the cath dral, but was barred out by the chap- termen. Once after that he was denied admisston. The dean immediately commenced holding services in a hall he hired for the purpose. Recently he se- cured a .church building by lease and has started services there, although the bishop on January 7 ordered him to cease preaching in Spokane. Now comes the action of the bishop in bringing charges dean. First, it is charged that the dean violated the canons of the church in not obeying the order of ‘the bishop to re- linquish claim to the cathedral, that he violated the canons alse in attempting, on October 17 last, to perform the func- tions of dean of the cathedral. He is further accused of violating his ‘ordination vews in not submitting him- | self to the godly judgment of the bish- | op by refusing to. obey the order to re- frain from preaching in Spokane. It is ! nlso asserted that .on December 2 he | took away certain | the cathedral, incl SENSATIONAL | An Ecclesiastical Court Will Shortly | Mich., in 1892 to go to Tacoma to as-| In | So | sign, and the qmatter hwag fire until | ated.and determ- | ng with | ing | FROCK IN PERIL = { | NEW YORK, Aug. 1 ;. - ; . on his way to Hono- | | H— leached calorings; a very stylish mate- heoncy L\Ix{n(ir: i 25c %f}gsh 115?'.11 dg[z::'e&? e:itra] ml.k An extra s;ec‘al for this MEDithey b large size, heavy quality. A WeeK. |"dege: of James | leader at that price. Regular . = AT e e e Veiling Special. otter, ard Potter, | i S ber of the | 1 EACH25 dogen full-size Cro- YARD_100 pisees of Biack ™ it 2 950 chet Spreads, good quality, mos25c Silk Veilings, chenille dots, W ot patterns, ready hemmed. Reg- tuxedo nets, in great variety. '3 ular value $1.25. Regular value 50¢ & yard. - | < 1 | . . > 50c--Shirt Waists fo Glose--50¢ . -} All our Shirt Waists, this season’s I o B ! styles, ihat hav;) fe(l; ;lldgg at & & | 2,00, $1.75, $1.50 al .00, we | lnam g : 508 fr—ill close‘Zm ai 3 500 l - o as ex | | I 5 | P ponr et win v |1 23 to 129 POST STREET. o of in the old saw. He has been known | | i | for many_seasons at leading i co | His Famil Narrag was rep« due to mon however, gan, eighteen desks and a number boo! v PR YARD—200 pieces of Flan- 640 péleties, in stripes and checks, in blue, pink and gray ; good qual- ity. Regular value 0c. YARD—350 pieces of new Pop- 500 Tin plaids, in latest fall colorings ; very choice styles. YARD—2 cases of 50-inch all- wool Black Storm Serge; extra ch he has refused ks, all of assert- the | sae o 50 dozen Pillowcases, -hemmed, < R et e I5c made of good quality muslin, with, good quality. Good value at ¢ a two-inch hem, dry laundered $1.00. YARD—50 pieces of new Mata- lasse Suitings, in the new fall colorings of garnet, green, biue and brown, in rich raised ef- fects ; very stylish material YARD—150 pieces of 36-inch Novelty Suitings, in new fall 50¢ RPORAL POTTER A | SPOILED YOUNG MAN and ready for use; size 54x36. { EACH—50 dozen Sheets for 52:0 Thinks His Punishment B 3 two-inch hem, torn by hand, | Is Des‘:ived, b‘:t Speaks of His fi dry laundered and ready for| full-size beds, size 90x90, made! of good quality sheeting, withi Dash and Bravery. nse, - At 52lc each. [ —Corporal Ash- | @ B = 5 = . L L] = a " | ] = = B | | | ] = E | L3 " " 5«38 EE- 832 P -B-H-B —g-E-a-8—-N—8 S CHILD EXPIRES AFTER | EATING MUSKMELON Chinaman Gives‘ ‘Santa Barbara Youngsters a Treat and One Dies in Agony. He United States Branch. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— 'CONDITION AND AFFAIRS fought at The quarrel ne to have been Mr. Rand this over his own tters. id the trouble came | ¢ y ARA, Aug. 13.—The fou : the nature of whieh |y oo BA R P ohn Guebara dled: ¥ SeUr T he did not explain. Potter's counte- |terday under suspicious clreamsiance - { nanc_ bore traces of the encounter for | The child, with two eider brothers, went several w to o Chinese vegetable garden this morn- 0 el I“a“ lre P-»lf(-xrh“l once OY:AL'EHT to Miss Car- | jng. After they had played about the ter of Phila but the engagement | premises for some time the Chinese pro- | D AN | was ¥ broken. The cor- | bretor S on oviok melon into three parts INSURANCE COMPANY P toutly defend his recent | 4n % one to each of them. Immedi- PPPRPCPPIPOPAWPPPRPPPPPPPOPPPOPOPOCSIPOPO | | POOPPOPPPPPOPOPPPESCSPOD | actions on the g | Bpeak of his ¢ hi: F HAMBURG, GERMAN D. THE 3IST »und of his d £ and for the g of it one child was | r partakin - ins and died within violent pal day of December, r ending on that da; ance Commissioner nia, pursuant to tis nd 811 of the Pol per blank furnished ASS] Loans on bonds and mo Cash market vaiue of vouth-and d minutes. % an examination of the premises a o containing strychnine was -found. Coroner’s inquest brought out man but guilt could not be v one. The elder broth- the melon and were not The plece from which On _ | bottl piclous fact stened upon ers had eaten o s hold ted at all. 4 bonds owned com the bottom of tk had eaten contained a ‘small hole, | Cash in company's of pulp. § arrived | b no evidence could be found to show | Cash in banks.... Z£o from Scranton, Pa. ! that it had been poisoned. Interesg due and a and loans .....: s 4.4 07 — | nterest due” and “accrued on < ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 | Premiums in due course of collection. 13, @ carried him down, struggling and fight- | 4 ® 13, | & Total assets . IR R R R RSS2 28 &4 NO PAY TILL CURED. g H i £ 5 year, surance pro rats . Due and-accrited You take no chances in treating with Dr. Meyers & Co. They will not only make you sound and well, but you may keep your money until you are permanently cured. All other demands against pany Total. Iiabilities. ot . Net cash actually recetved for f Dr. Meyers & Co.'s déalings with prembams . p S T T patients, ‘either at' office or by — = . T mail, are sacredly confidential. Mol | While a personal inferview is e ity i T Jeem 16 | preferable, thousands are cured office, oooaues without seeing the doctors. - Suf Total income . ferers who cannot visit the city ar call on'a part of the staff when fire lagses {in- Net. amount, pa a | t e digg $2 sses of vio | they make “their regular monthly Sears) X o oo | visits to intesior towns“should write & | “tra s R e . o8 | for private book for men, treatise ¢ | s e e e - |"“on any disease, symptom bianks Patd for. State, mmtional aet vl = Established 17 Years. | and advice—all free, All other payments and expenditires. 1834 S5 Total expenditures . Losses incurred during the vear. | TRisks and Premtums. |[Fire Riskss Bremiums, I N H | DR. MEYERS & CO. CONTRACTED AILMENTS—Dr. Meyers & Co. can cure you permanently, no matter whether your trouble has been recemtly contracted or whether it has become chronic -and dangerous by neglect or bad treatment. The many vears' successful experience of every member of the staff of Dr. Meyers & Co. is of untald value to men who need the services of a doctor that makes quick and lasting cures. You can get an opinion in regard to your trouble et amount of risks written Quring the year| 458,877 885,715 §1 ot amount of risks ex-| s e ™ Wi el 2w a1 ADOLPH LOEB, Manager. N | __pired during the year..| { Net amount in force De-| 10000@@005/0 POIOOVPPLIDPDP POV OPPOOLPIPPI OO free-of charge whether you take treatment or not.. Contagious blood poison Subscribed and_sworn to befo i driven from the system. | day of March. 8. SRR et Yist Commissioner for California in Chicago. WALTER SPEYER, 225 Sansome Street; S.F., General Agent for ‘the Pacific Coast. Diseases and Weakness of Men. NERVOUS DEBILITY—Dr. Meyers & Co. have reached that degree of‘ erfection in resmringflrarual or complete loss of vital power in men which as never been obtained by any other physicians. Their system of treatment 3 and their incomparable remedies, methods and a PPOPPIIIPIPPIOPOOLOOOLOODID G to. unfrock the e ¢ s e it pliances give to men that 3 | © Consultation and Advice Free. i g ALACE Wha SGRAND HoTELS3 ~ : ‘o SAN FRANCISCO. o r. Meyers 0., | fuinrstte, = s my Q1400 Rooms—900 With Bath A o : [ All Under One Management. Q 731 Market Street, San Francisco. © Buropena ;E‘."x’gw 625 ‘an wpwaca & ke el = SRR LR AL i church property of | & i : : | 3 . JOEN C. KIRKPATRICK. Massger. luding a plano; 2n'or- | €2 000069000000 02006000060000800096690086 009000 nn_s o0cCo0Q0