The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1898, Page 4

FOR THE WOLFE TONE CENTENARY Excitement in Expecta- tion of the Event. BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED WILL BE LARGEST SINCE THE PARNELL FUNERAL. Considerable Good Work Done by the Mansion House Relief Com- mittee in the Distressed Districts. Correspondence of The Call. BY J. J. CLANCY. 13.—We are all excite- ment here in expectation of the celebra- tion of the Wolfe Tone centenary on Mon- day next. The Natfonalist newspapers for the past week have been devoting column upon column to reports of pro- ceedings in connection with the event, from which it is easy to gather that the demonstration will be exceptionally large and representative—possibly the largest since that which Dublin witnessed on the don of the funeral of Parnell. One in particular proves the deep hold which the memory of ’98 has on the popu- DUBLIN, Aug. lar mind. It is that by the mere force of public opinion Monday is to be kept as a general holiday. Such a circumstance would not be surprising if it occurred in the provinces outside the northeast corner of Ulster, for the minority which favors Fnglish rule in the provinces of Ireland Is ‘everywhere v small. But in Dublin It is a very considerable minority and it possesses a good deal of the wealth of the capital. Yet in Dublin all the im- portant employers of labor have resolved to give their employes an opporgunity of attending the Wolfe Tone demonstration, and among the first to announce this de- cision were the great firm of Guinnes Co. The feeling must be pretty strong and universal which induced that body to take wuch a step. It Is less wonderful that Sir Robert Sex chairm one of our loc emed t: i honor to Wolfe board in Board of known as one Tory bodies in the country; but 11t Sex- ty must be remembered that Sir Robert ton is now a candidate for the Mayor of Dublin, and Such eV count Natlonalist sentiment set of circamstances is a_curious mentary on the theory of the pres nt Government that the local government | 4l f 1' I | \ 1l 7 SIR ROBERT SEXTON, LORD MAYOR-ELECT OF DUBLIN. the Gn\'-‘flnd. consequently, that agitation will and more | continue and will probably be a prominent feature of the coming political campaign in Ireland. In this movement, fortunate- 1y, all Irishmen (with the exception of a | few in Belfast) are united, and there is a general determination to press for the last | farthing due to the country. Even Belfast | cems at last to be coming round to the general view, That city has hitherto kept aloof from the financial movement be- | cause it thought that it discerned In it | something of Nationalism and ‘“‘Popery" combined; but it is getting rid grwé’ua ly of the ridiculous idea. The Gladstone statue project, as I an- ticipated, h been, as it were, nipped in the bud. The corporation on Monday cur there are at last felt by ernment itself to be a disgrac ation has of lat ed everybody in Ireland is agreed. and the Lord Mayor of Dublin and Mr. Field are the latest witr on this point. There is.only one real remedy for the chronic povert of the west. ldings of the peas huddled together on little too small to cultiva- ow of land which a luce enough of food by and to establish such cd s as elsewhere serve to K population pro y emp like 3 loyed. A remedy this ca , be adopted | Sithoat the {al money, and | Unanimously refused to grant a site for | there is, I unc and at least one man | & Statue to any Englishman in the streets | in the Ministry who both admits this | of Dublin till" a suitable monument had and is ready to vote the money—I mean | irst heen erected to Charles Stewart | A. J. Balfour. Parnell. Not only was this decision come | » unanimously, ‘but there was scarcely ny discussion about it. This was rather | trange, in view of the fact that there | a]l anti-Parnellites in the corpo- | and that the anti-Parnellite jour- | s had for several days tried tried to tation in support of the | h session of the Fourteenth of Queen V It REV. FATHER KAVANAUGH, English proposal, the Independent alone, | the organ of the Independent or Parnell- ite party, denouncing it. The explana tion, of course, is that Dublin i8 over- | whelmingly Parnellite, and that we are | soon to have & general municipal elec- | tion. The anti-Parnellite journals, or| rather one of them, now threatens an | agitation to reverse the vote of the cor- poration, but that threat is mere bun- combe. An agitation for such a purpose | could not be gotten up and could not be maintained in Dublin for a single day. It would be regarded as a fresh anti- Parnellite campaign, and however that might fare in the provinces, it would have no show in the capital. The Eng- lish Liberals, of course, if one may judge from the comments in the English Lib- eral press are wild with the Parnell- ites. But they ought to have known what would happen, and have refrained from inviting the rebuff they have re- cefved. Thelr resent behavior is re- arded as a fresh attempt to dictate to rish Natlonalists in a matter which concerns Irish Nationaiists alone. An interesting ceremony took place in the City Hall op Baturday last when_two beautiful _ flags were presented by John E. Redmond, M. P., on behalf of | the Irish Ladies’ Association of New York to the veteran patriot, John O'Leary, as the chalrman of the 88 Cen- tenary Committee. The flags were sent across to Mr. Redmond in substitution for the presence of Irish-Americans ,who would have been present in person this summer but for the war. They are beau- tifully designed, and will-be prominently borne in the Wolfe Tone procession on Monday. Interesting speeches were made on the occasion by Mr. Redmond and Mr. O'Leary, and the whole incident has| caused great satisfaction in the Nation- alist ranks. But, needless to eay, the Trish people, and the Dublin people espe- clally, are nevertheless sorry that cir- cumstances will not permit the Irish- American invasion, to which they have been looking forward since the opening of the year. I may add here that the accounts which have reached us of the sufferings of Irish and other American soldiers at Santlago deeply stirred public feeling. Not a few Irish-American offl- cers are reported to have succumbed to vellow fever whose names had been fa- miliar one way or another in this coun- try, and it is hard to realize that they have passed away. The consolation, of course, is that they have died under the Stars and Stripes, fighting in the defense | 0. S. F., HISTORIAN OF ’98. bill, which, by the way, yesterday re- celved the royal assent and is now the h&w of the land, will solve the Irish ques- on. The Lord Mayor of Dublin and Wil- liam Field, one of the members of Par- liament for Dublin City, have just con- cluded a tour. of the distressed districts in the west of Ireland. Th i there as the representatives of the Dub- 1in Mansion House Committee, which has been dispensing relfef among the ne sitous, to inspedt and rep They ited various parts of Gal i and were everywhere received with mani- festations of the livellest gratitude. It is quite plain that but for the work of the Mansion House Committee many persons would have died of starvation In the west during the earlier months of the year, and that the crops would never have been sown last spring in many of thg small holdings bordering the coast But the indirect result of the efforts of the Mansion House Committee has been at least as important as the direct. They forced the Government to take action and to spend £50,000 in relieving distress and supplying seed for the crops. That the Government did spend so much money is proof of the reality and intensity of the distress within a certain area. But this {s mot all. The problem of the dis- tressed west has been shoved to the front for final settlement. The periodical famines or threatened famines which oc- ! of human liberty. Now that the centenary of 'S8 cel work of the Rev. P. F. Kavanaugh, O. 8: F., of Cork, on the Insurrection, is being largely read. It was first published some years ago and had an extensive sale, but it now, of course, is being read more widely still. It is a work of painstaking research, and of high literary merit. Father Kavanaugh is by nature, instinct and family fitted | to be the historian of *. He is & grand nephew of Father Michael Murphy, who was killed at the battle of Ross in that year, and inherits his ancestry’s patri- otic devotion. As a man and as a priest he is universally esteemed in Cork. WOULD EXPEL THE FRIARS. Letter of the Philippine Islands’ Committee to President is bein, | 1ana since 1854, when the franchise was | extended to its present level, and that, of cou by reason of, the passing of local governmént bill, which, as have mentioned above, yes: terday received the royal attest, That act, to state its effect briefly and finally di: h' minority in Ireland, and partic the landlord section of it. So far as ‘political favor of that minority is con- cerned, it was swept out of existence In as hith- , when the, household franchise was d it h: now the monopols essed of local admini fon is finally continues to retain any e solely by the free will of the people, and most sensible persons hope that the people will allow it to retain its proper share. If the people do take that course the last argument against home rule, or national self-government, will have 'disappeared. The local government act is not {):r:e only McKinley. icession of importance which has been| TLONDON, Aug. 27.—The Philippine won for Ireland during the Parllamentary session {ius( closed. The imperial grant in relief of local rates has been raised from £150,000 a year to £730,000 a year, and there have been other fresh grants’ also for Irish local purposes. These financial con- ons are clearly due to the financial fons agitation, and they are not in- Islands Committes in Europe has ad- dressed a letter to President McKinley regarding the appeals made to him by high Roman Cathollc ecclesfastics in America to protect the religious orders in the islands. The expulsion of the friars, the commjttee contends, {8 a necessary anteceden? to moral reform. The letter names particularly the Archbishop of Malay and the Bishops of Nueva Bagovia and Neuva cgsea as men whose acts of hostility ggal t both natives and Ameri- re considerable; but they do not reduce the financlal grievance of over-taxation, the existence of which the report of a royal commission has declared to be proved, 1y decayed and ? the bad o nd fil or crown careful treatment, a e it is fo\:’l‘flfl e insetrt artificial :nmflxumce to be useful and to fit P. thetics & speclalty. ADVERTISEMENTS. necessary to extract your Teeth We do it without pain ones which we guarantee to present a natural AINLESS EXTRACTIONS wit cans, and also against tffe Jesuits and other respected religious Institutions, are condemned by every one. The committee urges President McKin- ley to “ald the Fmglnos to suppress the immorality of the diabolical Institutions fostered by these monks,” and concludes as follows: ‘‘Your name can never be as- sociated with that of the friars and the sense of right of the noble nation at whose head you are placed will never per- mit the ever-victorious and humanitarian Stars and Stripes to protect them.” —_——— MUSTERING OUT VOLUNTEERS. Regiments That Are Next on the List to Leave the Service. broken down Teeth we save by them painlessly. erfectly. out the use of dangerous &naes- Consultatlon Free. ALL WORK WARRANTED. BRIDGE PLATES (_from METRO 92 1.S, Hghs, 005, GOLD FILLINGS fro 6o WABHINGTO;N' Aug'h %—Govem" TINGS from < Tanner of Iilinols was at the War Depart- L = ment, and as a result of & talk with him ‘ooth. Adjutant ‘General Corbin issued orders to WITH FREE EXTRACTION, so’ muster out the First, Fifth and Seventh aessesesiseinans sessvesse R Tllinois, s % The following additional volunteer - ments were also to-day ordered to POLITAN DENTAL PARLORS Tustered out of the service: The First ¥ anng lgnh_rfilrs‘}o&?, no: at Cmclu.mt Mfd“(‘l a, ssouri, now af - 7 MARKET STREET, o e Pa. will go to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. The One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Fiith Floor. Elevator Indiana, now at Middietown, wili go to ndjanapolis. The Bighth New York, now at ;.‘hlc meuga, will go to Hempstead, Tais Advaneces made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission, feld, Elberfeld, of other districts concluded to participate openly in the elections, which may mean the ruin of m GERMAN PAPERS PRAISE UNCLE SAM Moderation Shown in the Peace Conditions. DIFFICULTIES ARE PREDICTED INSPIRED UTTERANCES ON THE FUTURE OF PHILIPPINES. One of the Most Exciting Incidents of the Week in Germany Was a Blaze at Which the Emperor Directed Firemen. Copyrighted, 1898, by the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 27.— The German press continues to discuss the peace conditions from various view points, a majority of the papers accordines the United States high praise for the mod- eration the American Government has displayed. Most of them seem to ex- pect that difficuities will arise over the ultimate disposition and condition of the Philippines, but as a rule the argu- ments advanced are repetitions and threadbare. The Kohlnische Zeitung’s editorial may be worth quoting, as there is the best reason for believing that it was inspired. It says: “Before a definite peace is concluded considerable time must elapse. Mean- while the international situation in the Philipvines and the far East generally may have changed materially. It is not likely that Spain and the United States will agree to a definite settle- ment of the Philippine question with- out taking the advice of the powers in- troduce particularly Russia and France. The Foreign Office maintains abso- lute reticence as to the present atti- tude of the Government on the sub- Ject. The most important events of the week in domestic politics have been the national convention at Crefeld, Rhen- ish Prussia, and the attitude adopted by the Socialist party toward the com- ing Diet election. The Crefeld con- vention, for the first time, took a dis- tinctly friendly tone toward the Gov- ernment. Bishop Schmitz of Cologne eloquently expressed strictly loyal sentiments. A telegram sent to Em- peror Willlam, assuming him of the loyalty of the 7000 delegates of the German Catholics assembled, and his | reply to it were noticeable features of the occasion. Another notable departure was a res- olution adopted by the convention to establish Catholic peasant socleties everywhere in Germany. This was a strategic move designed to compete with the peasant federation of Bava- ria. It was also significant that the death of Prince Bismarck, the author of the Kulturkampf, instead of being used as a basis for hostile comment, drew out a few semi-laudatory re- marks, one speaker contending that if Bismarck were alive and Chancellor he would havé signed ere now a bill to recall the Jesuits. The various socialist local election committees have decided upon their course of @etion with regard to the Diet election. In Berlin an overwhelm- ing majority has resolved not to par- ticipate, as under the three-class elec- tion system the socialists have no chance of electing their candidates. On the other hand, Breslau, Erfurt, Frankfurt, Lebuz, Schleusingen, Biels- Einbeck, Brandenburg and other towns have decided to run their own candidates or to support Freisinnige candidates. In a number the socialists have any soclalists. Prince Bismarck’s memoirs are now in Berlin. Privy Councilor Kroner received a special hint from the Gov- ernment and brought the bulky manu- script, which is now undergoing exam- ination. There is, however, a duplicate manuscript at Friedrichsruhe, and as the text was dictated by Bismarck per- sonally the family will not submit to any considerable changes or abbrevia- tion. At . Wilhelmshohe on Wednesday consternatlon was caused by the dis- covery that one of the chimneys was afire. The palace was soon fllled with gmoke and the members of the impe- rial family were driven into the open air. Emperor Willlam, however, promgfly took control of the firemen and the flames were soon extinguished. There is unusual activity in the ship yards at Klel, Stettin, Elbing and Hamburg. The Government has placed a number of orders among them, in- cluding commissions for six big tor- pedo-boat destroyers of thirty-three knots speed, to be ready for service early next year. In addition there are orders from Russia, Spain, Brazil and Argentine Republic. It is a curious fact that the Government has ordered the Vulcan Shipbuilding Works to pay a duty of 261,000 marks on the floating dock built in England, although the company cites against the ruling the provision of the German tariff law which declares that vessels are free of duty. It is announced that the Navy De- partment has secured ‘“for important technical purposes” 1500 photographs of the new cruiser Hertha while travel- ing .at a speed of nineteen knots. The photographs were taken in a few min- utes by a new instrument, the cosmo- Kl’sgh. The big army maneuvers to com- mence on September 3 will be under the personal direction of Emperor Wil- llam. They will include, it 1s reported, interesting and comprehensive experi- ments with pigeons, bicycles and air- ships. Among the airships will be one of an absolutely new type. Dur- ing a certain stage of the maneuvers the Emperor will assume personally the chief command. His military suite will include General von Hank. General von Plessin and General von Scholl, Miss Lilllan Russell i8 appearing be- fore crowded houses. The newspaper comments upon her work are favora- ble. Her manager i8 negotiating for a serles of performances in Madrid. United States Senator Hernandez de Soto Money has been here several days consulting a famous oculist. Much interest is displayed in the out- come of the far Eastern contest. The opinions of the renowned Austrian Or- fentalist, M. Vambery, in a Vienna magazine, meet with some support. He belleves that alt the advantages Rus- sia has gained in China can only ben- efit in the remote future, when Rus- sian industry and commerce become able to compete with Great Britain. “Such despotically governed peo- ple,” he says, “cannot develop rapidly, while on. the other hand the Chinese are awakening and their Anglo-Ameri- can schooling is creating a desire for development. Should Fngland join er interests to those of America and ‘apan she would gain her ends, despite Port Arthur, Russian railways and Russian banks, Not a Candidate for Re-Election. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 21.—A letter re- ceived from United States Senator John secretary an- never dreamed of helng. a candidate re. n to the United States Senate. i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1898. HONCRS FOR ARMY HERQES Promotions of Men Who | Fought at Manila. BRIGADIERS ARE ADVANCED ANDERSON, McARTHUR AND GREENE LEAD THE LiST. Many Officers, Both in the Volunteer and Regular Service, Are Bre- vetted for a Higher Rank. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Before leaving the city the President ordered the following promotions of officers who participated in action in the cap- ture of Manila: To be major generals of volunteers— Brigadier General T. M. Anderson, Brigadier General Arthur MacArthur, Brigadier General F. V. Greene. To be major general of volunteers by brevet—Brigadler General John B. Babcock. To be brigadier generals of volun- teers—Colonel 8. Overshine, Twenty- third United States Infantry; Colonel Irving Hale, First Colorado Volunteer Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel C. A.| ‘Whittier, United States volunteers. To be brevet brigadier general of vol- unteerg—Colonel C. McReeve, Thir- teenth Minnesota. To be brevet colonel in the'regular army—Lieutenant Colonel John French, Twenty-third Infantry. To be brevet colonel of volunteers— Lieutenant Colonel R. E. Thompson, chief signal officer. To be brevet lieutenant colonels of volunteers—Major Cuthbertson, Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers; Major J. F. Bell, United States volunteers; Major Stotsenberg, First Nebraska; Major Boxton, First California; Major Stur- gis, assistant adjutant general of vol- unteers; Major Strother, Volunteer En- gineers; Major Bement, Volunteer En- gineers; Major Simpson, assistant ad- jutant general of volunteers. To be brevet majors in the regular army—Captain Hobbs, Third Artillery; Captain Kernal, Twenty-first Infantry; Captain Nichols, Twenty-third Infan- try; Captain Sage, Twenty-third In- fantry. To be brevet majors of volunteers— Captain T. B. Mott, assistant adjutant general of volunteérs; Captain W. G. | Bates, United States volunteers; Cap- tain R. W. Young, Utah, artillery; Cap- tain A. A. Grant, Utah, artillery; Cap- tain Bjornstadt, Thirteenth Minnesota; Captain Oscar Seabeck, Thirteenth Minnesota; Captain C. G. Sawtelle, United States volunteers; Captain F. 8. March, Astor Battery; Captain E. A. McKenna, Volunteer Signal Corps. To be brevet captain in the regular army—Lleutenant Hagadorn, Twenty- third Infantry. To be brevet captains of volunteers— Lieutenant Lackare, Thirteenth Min- nesota; Lieutenant Whitworth, United States volunteers; Lieutenant Povey, | val tugs Iroquois and Vigilant went out ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW This week we display ou S PE:'(?I AL. Domestic Department 40c a Yard. 2 cases of All-wool Flannels, in stripes, plaids and figures, the lat- est fall colorings, over 100 styles to select from, suitable. for Ladies’ ‘Wrappers and Dressing Sacques. On salc at 40c a yard. 12ic a}ard. 100 pieces German Eiderdown in dark and medium colorings, suitable for wrappers. (See window display.) 10c a Yard. 100 pleces of Wrapper Flannelettes, {xew styles In dark and light color- ngs. Oc a yard. On sale at 1 SILKS ARRIVING DAILY. r first shipment of NOVELTY SILKS, comprising the very latest styles $1.00 $1.95 $1.50 SPECIAL. Ribbon Department. 25¢ a Yard. Your choice of 200 pieces of All-silk Taffeta Ribbon lnvtpl:\ids. Bayadere a :l{}‘;;isesmg“%oire ffete, from 3 to Actual v’alue 50c and 40c. Embroideries. 10c a Yard. A new lot of 125 pleces of Embroid- eries, from 1 to 3 inches wide, nice patterns, well made. Your choice at 10c a yard, Ladies’ Dressing Sacques. $1:2° Each. 2% dozen Ladies’ Wool Dressing sacques, made of fine quality Wool ‘Eiderdown, in blue, pink and car- dinal, nicely trimmed. At $1.00 each. 123 to 129 POST STREET. — Chance, Volunteer Signal Corps; Lieu-, tenant Philip J. Perkins, Volunteer | Signal Corps; Lieutenant Charles E. Kilbourn, Volunteer Signal Corps; Lieutenant Anson J. Budd, Volunteer Signal Corps. To be brevet first lieutenants in the | regular army—Lieutenant Willlams, Sixth Artillery; Lieutenant Koehler, Sixth Arfillery. RESERVES MUSTERED OUT. Naval Tugs Iroquois and Vigilant Go Out of Commission. VALLEJO, Aug. 27.—The auxiliary na- of commission at Mare Island to-day, the officers being placed on waiting orders and the men disc..arged and sent to San Francisco on the tug Unadilla. This ac- tion on the.part.of the Government Is 2 great Injustice to the men, some of whom not only received no money but Second Oregon; Lieutenant Willlam W. were In debt to the Government for their h nose is ¢ I wish I could see vou I n and then tell Y““E‘M_ B SWALLER, o i o 2913 Welton st., Denver. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITU idious di: your treatment for an insi and aggrav ted case to treat and Vi 1 wish to testify—unsolicited—to_ v an obstinate case at such long dis I also wish to testify to your hon than you agree to do for the ben yours, JOHN BAKER CITY, Or., July 21, 1898. Medjcal Sirs: ed your re! five’ months. I have ne than I do now. Youx.s. HOOPER. L thrrhepreirereissinirniratreianients clearer, your eyes are bright, your the entire body. Now you may try this (atarrh Cure free. [t is a good treatment. «070” cures catarrh of the head, catarrhof the stomachand catarrh of the liver. Call or write for free trial treatmentall this week. 20,000 | TESTIMONIALS { 20,000 ENVER, Colo. GORMARA, Or. Hudson MedlcnlD Institute—Dear | Hudson _ Medical Institute—Dear Doctors: I am feeling well at present. \ Doctors: I am feeling better every 5 face to face | day. I galn almost every day. I am | ever felt in bet- Institute—Dear medies for ver felt better e sfrefrnteneatratrsircts sestasireds sirsfesiente stasiasiass siaefaciants sfrejasjarioeirsiasirsirsireie 9 S\ («/// : 2 ) ==—19740 pays to give a free trial of the new Catarrh Cure because it helps one right away. You feel a clear head, your eavy feeling is lost, you see lean, a sense of relief is over big and strong. Your remedies are | just what you say they are. | JNO. M. ALLEN. SUN RIVER, MONT., Aus. 14, 1898, TE—Gentlemen: have been under sease, and being a very complicated our having treated me so successfully our skill as physicians in treating such tance and effecting a permanent cure. or as gentlemen that will do all or more efit of your patients. Most respectfully B. TRAXLER, Sun River, Mont. WOODLAND, Aug. 6. Hudson Medical Institute—Gentle- men: I am pleased to state that T am improving. I sleep well, eat well, am well. Yours truly, uois will be retained as the Vigilant will be fitted to the apprentice training ship Pensacola, which will ghortly be re- moved to Goat Island. The Vigilarit will be fitted with tanks to carry water to the island from San Francisco. — FORBIDS EXECUTION OF AN\ PRISONERS Miles Telegraphs to Macias Just in Time to Stop the Shooting of Mayor Aguado. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 188, by James Gor- don Bennett. SAN JUAN, Aug. 27.—General Miles was informed of the arrest of Mayor Aguado by the Spniards. The Mayor was taken fo San Juen and was sentenced to be Shot on a charge of deserting to:the..Ameri- cans, General Miles immediately ~iele raphed Governor General Macias, forbid- §in any executions of prisoners. outfits. The Ii a yard tug and out as a tender HUDYAN HUDYAN CURES! 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