The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCITOBER 9, 1898. CELEBRATIONS ARE CONTINUED Scene Changed to Plain of Kildare. '98 NEVER DIES | SPIRIT OF IRISEMEN HONOR THE MEMORY | OF THEIR HEROES. Clancy Reviews Some Stirring Inci- dents Attending Early Strug- i gles to Free the Emerald Isle. BY J. J. CLANCY. Special Correspondence of The Call. DUBLIN, Sept. 24—The 88 celebra- tions steadily continue. To-morrow the scene will be changed from the | west to the great plain of Kildare in | honor or Hamilton Rowan, William | Aylmer and other local leaders of the ’88 movement In the province of Lein- ster. Rathcoffey—the spot on which the meeting will be held—has been se- lected as the trysting place not only because it was for many years the res- idence of Hamilton Rowan, but be- se, apart from its connection with Rowan, it is historically interesting to all Nationalist Irishmen and is the cen- ter of a district in which some of the most horrible of the British atrocities | agp beanam an n Ouive WAs A WitH EIGHTEEN OT OF UNITE INSCRIPTION ON THE TABLET 00 sabad OTliFeaRr band iny ah.TS fo 4n3ANa LA Deal e Mapca1798. B Yewwean Asur.0cZ noaoine peas eile B Apo-comaiple laisnis buibne hansacpeal naonzuigle a gocan agupiag IN THIS HOUSE ON THE 121w Marcw 1798 WHILST SITTING IN COUNCIL LEINSTER DIRECTORY OF THE 30CIETY . ERECTED B> THE ~damugr MSALLister BRANCH OF THE 98 cenTEnmRY Comanirree OLIVER BOND'S HOUSE. comarple amp pin, R Bonp RRESTED HER MEMBERS OF THE O IRHSHMEN ERECTED ON THE OUTSIDE OF treated by Squire Browne, his host. To- of a hundred years ago were perpe- tra: Rathcoffey was formerly t residence of a distinguished family Wogan, which furnished two on the one hand, for ution of the Irish whom it | had been brought from England to | ; but, on the other hand, it fur- | leaders for more than one Irish | i who became known even the bounds of Ireland. In 1641, for instance, when Rorey O'Xoore raised the standard of revolt in Kil- dar Nichol Wogan of Rathcoffey Castle was a member of his council of war, and on his defeat not only was stronghold confiscated, but the | seventy prisoners found in it were all | massacred by the English commander, | Colonel Monk. Ali that remains of the old castle now Rath- 1se, which took its place, v of the last ng incidents during the at length some time ago bald Hamilton Rowan’s the Un d Irishmar thing on that subject is one incident In his 1ention, and e district in | | | Il take | Rath- Clangowes in into what is | and | 1t 3ut he just | e the door against their | marks of which may still be | From the round room he and, seeing that s open, with con- ence of mind he flung out hi. ims in a secret d all notice. No and seeing the und, his would-be cap- granted that he had ous jump and was still country. Accordingly, 1g in hot pursuit, and » scour the country for their | while, was well pass gs seen up: rushe: ope the it gT¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. T used in September, October, November, secures immunity all Winter long from Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Catarrh, Sore Throat and GRIP s or sent prepaid; price, Zc and Manual at druggists or sent free. Med. Co., Cor. William and John Be sure to get H-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y-8 o s 2T ) Chandelier Adds greatly to the ap- | pearance of a room. We have 300 new ideas in this line to show you. ICKELHETMER™ BROS., 20 Geary Street. 94 D PPPOP4 OD D § BOVEUILO0D008 000 BD0DEOOPITIS | Near Kearny Street. PPOLBEPIRISP I HDHHIVSPIVBIIODOHD Y and | Facial Cream. | l Use Faclal Soap . If anything ails your Mkin, Scalp, Complex- fon or Halr, call on or writ IOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West 44 st Mem ork, 187 Etate st., Chicago. yoodbury” aclal Soup, Facldl Cream, Fac owder. and Toot! Bold everywhere morrow this incident and others will be recalled to the minds of many thou- a adjacent counties, and the recollection wiil not serve to breed loyalty to Brit- ish rule in the muititude. % In addition to the demonstration Kildare there will be a demonstration in Dublin on the occasion of unveiling a tablet which has been erected on the outside of Oliver Bond's house, on Lower Bridge street. _oliver Bond was an eminent woolen draper of Dublin | and a kindly, though shrewd, man who, being a Protestant of English extrac- tion, might have attained to the most infl tial, social and political sition if only he had taken the side of the English tyrants of his country. He joincd the United Irishmen, and he was tried for high treason on the 24th of July, 1798. Three days before the brothers Sheares had been sentenced to death for the same offense and hanged; the second before, John McCaner had experi- ed the same terrible fate; Thomas rne, the very day before, had been tried and sentenced. The principal witness against all was the infamous informer, Thomas Reynolds, of Kilkea Castle, in the county of Kildare. had been a silk mercer in Dublin and joined the United Irishmen at an early period in their career. In 1797 he was treasurer and colonel in the insurgent socfety for Kildare, and soon afterwarad he became one of the trusted delegates of the society from that county. He dedicated himself to a career of crime and treachery. He stole jewels ana indled a servant out of a sum of £170. in-law, under circumstaences of the strongest suspiclon, of having poisoned his wife's mother for the purpose of robbing her of £300. He then turned his attention to earning money from the English Government by betraying his fellow men, into whose political confidences he had wormed himself. He had been benefited by Lord Edward Fifzgerald, and he sold him. He not only took all the United Irish oaths but then swore that he was “loyal,” and sought to get one Felix Rourke hanged for his own treason. His latest act of infamy was to give evidence against his fellow merchant, Oliver Bond. The trial of Bond was, however, fa- mous for more than the appearance of Reynolds, the informer, in the witness box. It was famous, also, for the mag- nificent and courageous speech of the great lawyer and orator, John Philpot Curran, for the defense. The court vas crowded with armed military and omen who, drunk liquor, frequently interrupted Curran with thelr shouts and threats, and the clashing of their swords and carbines. In spite of such demonstration, which called forth but the pretense of an ef- fort from the Judges to put them down, Curran persevered and held up Reyvnolds to the scorn of mankind e vindicating the patriotism of his client. But the jury had been duly “packed,” and Bond’s sentence to death may be said to have been pronounced the moment after he had been ar- raigned. He wag not, however, hanged. Tt was said at the time that he died in prison of apoplexy. b evidence to show that he w The memorial now erected to him con- sists of a tablet, telllng in the Irish language and In the English of his ar- rest in the house on Bridge street.. It may be added here that on the morn- ing after Bond’s death (the insurrec- tion belng suppressed), negotiations were opened between the United Irish- men then in custody and the Govern- ment for a treaty, the terms of which were that the prisoners would tell the real state of affairs on the insurgent side without implicating Indvduals and that the Government on their side should take no more lives. England, as usual, broke the compact. One man was hanged, and—what the patriots thought worse of—the indemnity act which was passed described the ited Irish leaders as confessing guilt and craving pardon, neither of which they did; and, finally, instead of being al- lowed to go at once abroad, the pris- oners were kept in jail for a year In Dublin and then thrust into Fort George, from which they were not re- leased till the peace of Amlens in 1802. All this is another story, the telling of which to-morrow will not, it may easily be imagined, tend to make loyal citizens of the people of Dublin. But the commemoration of the men of '98 and of their sacrifices is not the only thing of the kind which is now engaging the attention of Irish Nation- alists. The Parnell anniversary is ap- proaching, and, as usual, the most ex- tensive preparations are being made for it by the political followers of the late Irish leader. Parnell died on the 6th of October, 1891, and that day has now come to be known as Ivy day, from the fact that the ivy leaf has come to be worn-on the anniversary of that day in honor of Parnell, as the primrose is worn in England on the Beaconsfleld or Disraellan anniversary. But the public demonstration in honor of Par- nell does not take place then, but al- ways on the following Sunday, when special trains are run from all parts of the country for the purpose of bring- ing Parnellites to Dublin, there to join in the annual pilgrimage to Parnell's grave in Glasnevin Cemetery. Hitherto every successive year from 1891 has witnessed that annual nilgrimage, and generally speaking it has been a won- derful sight. This year It promises to be an equally remarkable spectacle. All the usual preparations are being made for it, and from the Indications to hand it ie plain that on Sunday, the 10th of October, the response will take the ghepe of, in all probability, a larger crowd than usual. Besides the annual demonstration in the streets of Dublin on Ivy day, there is always, in addi s of men from Kildare and all the | in | po- | He | He was accused by his brother- ! with power and | | tion, the annual convention of the Par- nellite or Independent Natlonalist party in Ireland. That conventi: will take place this year as usual, and, as u John Redmond, M. P., will preside at it. It is usually concerned | with the programme of the Independ- nt party for the following year, and it is not unlikely that, on this occaslon, some ference will be made to fore as well as to domestic politics. For instance, the suggested Anglo-Ameri- can alllance may be expected to come in for some notice. ;PRESlDéNTlAL PARTY’S TRIP TO OMAH%Y In Addition to McKinley's Party Many Others Will Also Journey From Washingten. CHICAGO, Oct. S.—Arrangements have been completed for the transportation of the Pi dential party from Chicago to Omaha by way of the Chicago and North- western Rallroad. It is expected that the Presidentfal train conveying President | McKinley, Mrs. McKinley and staff will | leave Washington by way of the Penn- sylvania Railroad at 9 o'clock the morn- ing of October 10, and be delivered on the Northwestern tracks at some point out- | side of the Chicago passenger station | early on the morning of Tuesday, October 11, and will be taken through to Omaha without stopping at Chicago. From Chi- cago to Omaha the train will be in charge of W. A. Gardner, assistant general su- perintendent of the Northwestern line, | | | | and present arrangements provide for short stops at Clinton, Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown and Boone, Towa. It is e pected that the party will reach Omaha early Tuesday. The personnel of the President’s immediate party is as follow The President and Mrs. McKinley, ce retary and Mrs. Alger, Secretary and Mrs. Postmaster General and Mrs. y and Miss Wilson tary Porter, Absistant Secretary C you, Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn, Cap- tain and Mrs. Lafayette. McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Babcock. The privats train conveying officers of the army and navy, members of the diplomatic corps and Government officials will leave Wash- ington by way of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Monday morning and will be transferred to the Northwestern tracks early Tuesday morning at some point out- side of the Chicago passenger station and be forwarded through to Omaha, yeaching there early Tuesday evening. This train will b in charge of W. §. Kniskern, general passenger and ticket agent of the Chicago and Northwestern Rallroad, and it will make such stops between Chicago and Omaha as are desired by the party, N. the pe nel of which is as follow Army, vy and Government - Major General ix staff officers, s Major jeneral W. R. Shafter, Major General Joseph Wheeler, the Misses Wheeler, Brigadier General Greely, Mrs. Greely, Brigadler General C. Hum- phrey, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Mary How- land, Commodore J. W, Phillips, Benator John M. Thurston, G. R. Butler, Lieuten- ant Baker, Mrs. Baker, Supervising Arch- itect James A. Taylor ‘and Mrs. Taylor. _Diplomatic * corps—Joaquin Bernarde Calve, Costa Rican Minister; Wu Ting Fang, Chinese Minister: Mrs. Wu Ting Fang and maid, three secretaries; Chin Pom Ye, Korean Minfster, Mrs. Chin Pom Jo Master Chin Pom Ye; Gonzalo de uesada, Charge d’Affaires Cuban Jun Mrs. Quesada, Miss Quesada. it INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Commissioner of Immigration North Is Making a Tour Through the East. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8&.—Pensions have been granted as follows California: Original—Richard Sey- mour, Sailors’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; George Harris, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- geles, 38, Oregon: Original—Ephraim Ramby, Barlow, $12. Restoration, increase—John H. Rease, Marshileld, $8 to $17. Washington: Oregon (special)—James L. Attebury, South Seattle, $12. | ‘A" postofiice has been established at | Horstville, Yuba County, Cal., with Peter M. Rooney as Postmaster. The name of the postofiice at Messina, San Bernardino County, Cal., has been changed to Highland. Harry A. Danenhower of San Fran- cisco has recelved a position in the life- saving station at San Francisco. Army_orders: Private Joseph T. Hall, Troop M, Fourth Cavalry, Presidio, will be dizchareed from the service of the | United States. Instructions directing _the discharge | from the service of the United States by | the commanding officer of his station of Private Oscar G. Hille, Company F, First Tennessee Velunteer 'Infantry, now at | Manila, are confirmed. Telegraphic instructions directing the | dischore from. the service of the United States by the commanding officer of his station of Corporal George B. Hether- ington, Company G, Fifty-first JTowa V= unteer Infantry, at Manila, are hereby | confirmed. Commissioner of TImmigration North, for the Northern District of California, called at Commissioner General Powder- ly's office to-day. He had a long talk GHOST OF MARIN'S JAIL IDENTIFIED Peter Nelson Encounters the Wraith. STRANGE MIDNIGHT VISITOR UNIQUE ATTEMPT TO EXTORT A CONFESSION. The Brooks Murder Suspect Declares | His Caller Weighed 200 Pounds and Resembled Sheriff Harrison. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 8.—The Court- house ghost—the mocking, gibhering, chain-clanking ghost that has Infested a cell in the County Jail and struck terror to the hearts of Weary Willies and Tramping Trilbies for four long years—has at last materialized in the flesh. Peter Nelson, the former deckhand on the yacht Chispa, who was arrested on suspicion of having murdered Cap- tain J. Moss Brooks, is the one who made the discovery. According to Nel son, the ghost weighs nearly 200 pounds and has a voice so nearly resembling that of genial Sheriff Harrison that, to the deckhand's mind at least, the ghost and the official sustain to each other the relation of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Yet who will believe for an instant | that the renowed slatee for Sheriff of the late Democratic convention could have been the midnight visitant who made the local jail famous as possess- ing a host cell”; who frightened a Chinese so badly that he committed suicide by hanging himself in the cell with a strip of.blanket; who drove an Indian from Marshalls, insane; who forced a man, against whom there was hardly any evidence, into a confession of murder, and who has caused tramps to go down on their knees and beg to be released as If their lives were at stake? Nelson was placed in this same “ghost cell,” and he asserts that the ef- fort to frighten him into a confession not only was a dismal failure, but that he is satisfled in his own mind as to| the identity of the visitant whose pe culiar method of extorting a confes- sion would have done credit to Chief Lees himself. “You see,” said Nelson, who was re- leased from prison yesterday, “the first thing they tried on me was to take me at night up to Coroner Eden’s and into the room where Captain Brooks’ re- mains lay. They had a light thrown on the face that gave it an awful ghastly tint. 1 was carefully watched to see if 1 would make any sign, and then Sheriff Harrison said in sepulchral tones: “‘Nelson, this man’s clay. calls for vengeance. Can you say you are not the murderer in this awful presence?’ “And then District Attorney Marti- nelli_chipped in with: “iYes, purge your soul of its black stain by telling the story of your ter- rible crime.’ “I said I guessed I would stick to my original story, and they took me back to the ‘ghost cell’” About mid- night 1 heard stealthy steps climbing up on the cell from the rear. In a mo- ment there was a fearful groan and fron chains were clanked on the steel roof of the cell. You bet I was scared at first, but I concluded a ghest’s steps weren’t taken according to Hoyle when they could be heard. So I waited and at the next groan I was sure I had my man. I walked to the door where my voice could be heard and shouted: “‘Sheriff, come down off there. You can’t work that old ghost chestnut on me.’ “There was silence and then another groan, but I distinctly heard the ghost crawl down and he never had the nerve to brace me again.” So much for what may itself be only a fairy tale. With the release of Nelson goes the last hope of finding the murderer of Captain Brooks. The authorities have literally accomplished nothing. For some time District Attorney Martinelli has been too busy doing politics with Trustee Syiva of Sausalito to find time for such a smaill matter as seeking a murderer, and Elk and Burke, the other men suspected by the authorities, have furnished a complete alibi. Elk has proved by a friend named Harry Killion that he was at the Or. pheum Theater in San Francisco on the night of the murder and did not go home until nearly midnight. Burke was at the Model Hotel on Mission street, between Third and Fourth. Mrs. Elk proves by Mrs. Killion that Burke wrote the letter to Cabtain Gutte, asking for her husband a posi- tion as captain of the yacht, and that there was nothing strange in his know- ing it at 8 o’clock in the morning. Mate Johnson of the ferry-boat San Rafael met Burke at the wharf in San F¥ran- cisco on the morning of the murder and told him. Burke then went to Mrs. Elk’s house and wrote the letter. DR. SAMUEL FARRAR STRICKEN BY APOPLEXY | Expires Suddenly While Training a Horse at His Montecito Home. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 8.—Dr. Samuel Farrar died late yesterday afternoon of apoplexy, while training a favorite horse. His death was sudden and came as a great shock to his friends, for the doctor was apparently in the best of health. Dr. Farrar came to this city about a vear ago and built a beautiful home in dontecito Valley, two miles distant. He was an active citizen and a_prominent club man, having been a member of both the Santa Barbara Club and the Country Club. His loss will be seriously felt by the city. His home before coming to Santa Barbara was in Quincy, ass., where he accumulated a large fortune at his profession. He was well known through the New England Hizies as & sportsman and athlete. Since his arrival here he has spent much of his time with s fine stable of horses and h several animals himself, P r. Farrar leaves a large fortun sl‘t:iler In Boston. He was orty-touray:oa.r: o with Powderly with regard to the office in California, and spoke in high terms of | the manner in which the work was being done, North has come East to make an inspection of the different ports and to ain an insight into the workings of Bastern Commissioners. North left this evening for Philadelphia. IMPLICATED IN A ROBBERY. Assistant Chief of the Fort Worth Police in a Fredicament. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. §.—Hard D. Gunnels, until recently Assistant Chief of Police of Fort Worth, has been placed under arrest, charged with complicity in the Santa Fe holdup near here on July 2. W. R. Petty, one of the men now un- der arrest, who turned State’s evidence, confided in Gunnels, and it {s alleged that the two were to walit untll the robbery occurred, then make arrests and dlvide the reward money. Gunnels has been placed under $2500 bonds to answer the charge. , i Smith WiTl ne-cover. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Governor Smith of the Soldiers’ Home at Santa Monlca is improving steadily, and it Is now certain that the wounds received from the four shots fired with murderous Intent by Al- bert Bradley, an inmate of the home, will n?(hl('em;}l! ];, deati'll’l. Heflpufled a restful night. Bradley, the asallant, Sfh nervous Droatration, 1 18 Very sick Passed C:u;t.erzi? Money. STOCKTON, Oct. 8.—Willlam Wade, ar- rested last night at New Hope for passing counterfeit money, admitted his guilt be- fore United States Court Commissioner ‘Webster this afternoon, and was bound over to awalt the action of the Federal Grand Jury in San Francisco, whith: will be taken. His bonds were m:a- }3 - Bicycle Thief Sentenced. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 8.—Andrew Garcia was sentenced to three years CHINESE SLAVE GIRL KIDNAPED A Vancouver Mongol Loses a Chattel. ROBBED BY HIS COUNTRYMEN ARE BRINGING THE MAIDEN TO SAN FRANCISCO. Lun Foo Pays $1000 for a Slant- Eyed Beauty and She Is Stolen From His Home With~ ina Week. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 8.—The Chinese population of Kootenal is in a state of deep agitation over the Kidnap- ing of a Chinese girl, the chattel of an Oriental merchant named Lun Foo, who purchased her several days ago from Wah Chung for $1000. Lun Foo's newly acquired property was a pretty little maiden, soft-eyed and white- skinned. Lun locked his prize in his house yesterday and went uptown on business which kept him until late in the afternoon. When he returned she was gone. There was wild jabbering and China- men gathered from all quarters. Lun set abgut investigating and found that three Chinese, new to the city, had ob- tained entrance to his house, dressed his pretty slave in a boy’s suit of navy blue and taken tickets for San Fran- clsco or Seattle. The wires were kept hot with messages to officials along the line to detain three Chinese and the Chinese girl dressed in English clothes and looking like a Japanese boy. Lun went further. He offered 3200 for the return of his valuable chattel. At Wong Kong's store in the Chinese quarter the statement was made that the girl h been taken to San Francis- The police of tood, be com- 1 with at onc The soclal purity societies In the province are shocked by the fact that Chinese girls are still being sold like cattle and will have the matter investi- gated. BUSINESS PLACES BURNED. Front at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 8.—The most costly block of amusements and stores on the beach front was destroyed by fire ear- ly this morning within two hours of the time the fire broke out. Twenty buildings, occupied by fifty business concerns, were burned and a half rendered homeless. at_$200,000. The loss is estimated tending from Tennessee to New York avenues and from Ocean avenue to the beach front. In the confines of the block were located two large merry-go-rounds, valued at $20.000 each, and two of the largest bric- each carrying a stock valued at nearly $5000, also the Palace Amusement building, recently erected at a cost of $30,000. FULL SUIT—all shades, $10.00 Market-street Store Only. (OO0 OenOanOan OO anO OO OO ® ® ® ® Jt AUTUMN O ' New Dres ? R ® ® : . ¢ Chenille Pierolas ® y ® This is the handsomest Dress Goods Fabric | ever offered to the public. They are 46 ® inches wide, and we quote for ® ® ® & Satin Travers Weaves, 5 : 7 on Popelin Grounds, IN BLACK ONLY—The effect of this| line of goods is beautiful. The prices | range from $7.50 to $18 & suit Market-strest Store Only. Tailor Suitings, We_carry the genuine “CLAY WORST- ED also FRENCH COVERTS. Roth these lines run 60 inches wide, | and we offer them at $1.25 to $1.75 per yard | “WE MAKE SUITS TO ORDER AT LOW | PRICES—FIT GUARANTEED.” | Market-strsst Store Only. Extensive Conflagration on the Beach | dozen familles were | The burned district covers the block ex- | Roman and Scotch > Plaid Comhinations| The coloring effects of these plaids should | be looked at. They are very rich, at | prices_lower than ever before shown. We offer Silk and Wool Goods at 50¢, 60c, 75¢ per yard | 1O OSNORIOSOSICS 0RO, 38 Can O Ol O O OO O OF No Trouble to Show Them! See Our Window Display! Market-street Stors Only. I (OIS OB O O e O O O OO O O OguO) 0O O ORpOan O Ozn O} KOHLBERG STRAUSS & FROHMAN ASK TO SEE THEM! ‘Comforters 1220, 1222 AND 1224 MARKET STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. FFERINGS s Fabries SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS and COMFORTERS 10-4 Eastern Blankets, fluffy and heavy, $1.560 a pair 10-4 California Wool Blankets, spectal bar- " $3.75 a pair 72378 inches, California Wool Blankets, $5.50 a pair 74x80 inches, California Wool Blankets, " $7.50 a pairs Full size, 72x78 inches, White Combed Cot- ton Filled Silkoline, covered on both sides, only $1_50 eaCh Silk Finished Cambric Comforters, extra heavy, white combed cotton filling, ele- (OB OROROR OB OROROROOROSOR OO OO OROROR O g~ RO ORI OROR OR ORI OB ORI OROR 0RO 45x36, PILLOW CASES, splengd value, 63390, Hemmed Sheets, superior quality, only 35 each These goods on sale at Market- street store only. @00 0-0-0-0-0-O-©- O O O O O O O O O O OO | BEFORE A COURT OF INQUIRY. | | | Captain Whitney of the Monadnock Tarried at Honolulu. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington says: Captain W. H. Whiting, commanding the monitor Monadnock, was subjected to a court of inquiry by order of Admiral Dewey, and the record of the investigation has been received at the Navy Department. brac emporiums in the city, | The court was detailed at the instance | of ex-Minister Sewall, who reported to Admiral Dewey that the Monadnock had | remained at Honolulu, en route to the Philippine Islands, longer than was neces- sary. It was expected that the Monadnock | would reach Manila on August 13, that | | being the date estimated as about the| | time the vessel should feach its destina- tion. The ship did not enter Manila Bay until August 16. It was hinted that the reason for the delay at Honolulu was that Captain Whiting's family lived at Honolulu and that he tarried with them, regardless of his duties elsewhere. Whiting married Miss Afong, the daughter of a wealthy Chinese merchant in Hawall, who returmi- ed to his Asiatic home after settling a large fortune upon his brilliant and beaus tiful daughter. The court of inquiry has made a report which Admiral Dewey forwards to Wash- ington with his approval. It Is found that the delay at Honolulu was not longer than was absolutely necessary, and that no. wrongful action attached fo Captain Whiting in his command of the ship. The department will probably approve the finding. ADVERTISEMENTS. You Save Money At Pattosien’s. For this Swell latest style MANTEL BED. OTHERS AT $10.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 AND UP. One Solid Mahogany Upright Folding Bed, always sold for $75.00, this week . ........... p55.00 LARGEST STOCK OF IRON AND BRASS BEDS, Price, $2.90—others at $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and up to $30.00. All Brass You Save Money At Pattosien’s. Solid Oak Extension Tables, large top, 6 feet long, would be cheap at $10. Our price. . 25 Golden Oak Dining Tables at. 25 Golden Oak Dining Tables at. 20 Golden Oak Dining Tables at. $17.00 and $22.00 PARLOR FURNITURE. $30.00 Parlor Suit—Hand polished, stered in fige silk damask, neatly in- laid—Sale Price.. ceeeen.. B19.78 $40.00 Parlor Sult—Hand polished, nicely in- laid, upholstered In new effects of silk damask—Bale Price $10.00 Parlor Arm Chair—Inlald back, hand polished, upholstered in French silk da- mask—Sale Price ..$6.55 $8.00 Parlor Rockers—Hand polished, very neat and attractive design, spring seat, up- holstered in fine assortment silk damask and velours—Sale Price . $15.00" Morris Chalr—Loose reversible hair cushlons, golden oak or mahogany finish, extra fine polish and nicely carved— Sale Price.. ..88.75 5.00 Couch—Tufted, neat oak or mahog- any finished frame, 32 in. wide, upholstered in rare old tapestries—Sale Price. 815 Our Special Wardrobe Couch, $8.00, be seen to be appreciated. uphol- must Large High Back Hand Carved Arm Rock- LACE CURTAINS———-DRAPERY FABRICS-- There Is Nothing Mysterious Beds, $35.00 to $100. About the success of this store. into popular favor. showing appreciative visitors. It has come easily, naturally. learned to know that we can and do save them money on everything they buy here. You will not be surprised at this if you but honor us with a call. WII it not be to your interest to pay us a visit? Say this week. Let us show you this season’s choicest display in Golden Oak Bedroom Sets, Sideboards, Buf- fets, China Closets and Extension Tables. Its wonderful effectiveness in fur- nishing and its flavor of antiquity have justly brought Golden Oak Furniture GH SILK TAPESTRIES ! People have Remember, we show our goods cheerfully and take positive pleasure in PATTOSIEN COMPANY. Carpets and Linolenms. nster Carpets In all the latest shades, cotonimEs . destEns at O cents, cost Tegu- larly 1s $1.25 per yard. INGRAIN CARPETS—the G5 cent kind can be had this week for 33 cents per yard. Best A|l-Wool Ingrains—55 cents per yard. Tapestry Carpets—B0 cents per vard. Others at 5fc, 85c and 80c per yard, cluding borders. LINOLEUMS—4 yards wide—45c per vard. OILCLOTHS—18c per yard. We have an excellent assortment of these s Carbite will like them because they are beau- P red at speclally tempting tiful. They are offe: prices. Regular $12 50 Brussels, Irish Point or Re- natssance .50 pair. Fine 3250 and 3150 Nottinghams for just one-half. Mattings. No. 1—Fancy Reversible Mattings, linen ‘warp—Reduced from ¢ to 15 cents. Ne. 2—Extra quality J: ese Matting, in satin cut from %l“k and inlaid designs, e to cents. Fine Wilton Rugs. er—leather seat that wiil never sag: fine pol- foh: regular price $5.50. Will be placed on | Wilton Rugs—6x9, $7.00; 8:3x10:6, p R A P e SR $12.50; 9x12. $14.25! $20. This week .. COMBINATION WRITING DESK and BOOKCASE, mahogany or sls oak, with French mirror, worth 13 Quentin by Judge Smith for hsvxnsnltosl:: & blcycle. . 4 i ALL ROADS LEAD TO PATTOSIEN’S. €3