The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FzANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1898 THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. OFFICAL RELATIONS RUFFLED Germany and Russia at Outs. CELEBRATION OF PARNELL | ANNIVERSARY Dublin’s Chief Event for the Week. WHY THE CZAR IS DISPLEASED | THE SEVENTH OF THE KIND AN UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATION IS SUCCESSFULLY HELD. RAPPROCHEMENT WITH GREAT | BRITAIN DENOUNCED. | Monster Procession Headed by Mounted Men and the Memorial Car Guarded by Foresters in Picturesque Costumes. Emperor William’s Visit to the| Orient Said to Be an Attempt to Undermine Russian Influ- ence in Turkey. C ted, 189, by the Assoclated Press. BY J. J. CLANCY. BERLIN, Oct. The official rela- Special Correspc e of The Call. tions between Germany and Russia S L DUBLIN, Oct. & celebration of have been ruffled recently. This fact, | yo iy Seniversary has been the | although denied by the Government or- 1 week. When it is principal event of the the seventh of | edly a remark- | gans, was obtained from a person in | high authority, and one of the most | the kind, it wa. striking proofs of the accuracy of the able demonstr The Parnellites, of | statement is that Count Muravieff, the | Curse. ou bln, thepotie et e o o the | cities and towns, and some counties are Russian Minister of Forelgn Affairs, | {0 o0l Ve avery October for the | ias Just visited Paris and Vienna, but | 15.{ scven ve b o0 80,0 20 sopTstarei] ignored Berlin, The German news- | come up from the provinces to join in the papers remarked this, and have com- | procession through the streets of Dub- mented on the omission. lin to Parnel asnevin, and I | do not believ at anything of the kind has ever taken place in honor of any | r significant facts are the almost en hostile tone of the entire | ., . "rrspman, living or dead. This year | {an press, in which the rapproche- | n that the exact number who trav- | between Germany and Great ailw alone to Dublin was 23,400. Britain is described as an underhand throng Dublin city and county | plot which the latter ts usual multitude. It would be | ke keenly resenting, in view | difficult to say how many people alto- | gether were In the streets, but probably I should not exaggerate If I put it at over 100,000. The procession was headed by a | contingent of men on horses, after whom friendliness to Germany in a in the recent tariff negotiations. er, Emperor William's visit to tl ient is characterized as an im- | came the memorial car drawn by four pudent attempt to undermine Russian | horses and guarded on each side by i n Turkey and the position of | mounted Foresters, who wore their pic- the orthodox church in Palestine. The | luresque costumes—hat _with white = odoxs = les, green coats trimmed with gold ; an clerical authoriti ear Ger ‘leld, white buckskin breeches and long Protestant rule in Jerusalem, | top boots. The car was constructed for the orthodox pilgrims are ten il\leryr“q‘«;nr\l\'e‘x; ry n[mr‘l_‘:tra!inn. and Sre i 4 1| | every year, on the eve of the procession, more numerous than those of all | j¢ s’ elaborately decorated with flowers creeds together. It is said that | by a committee of ladies. This time | Russia, in order to counteract the m}unnel pains must have been bestowed | T o s Rl 5 on it, for it was a really artistic floral | »-German agreement, - come 10 | monument. Behind the car there came | ser understanding With Austria, |on foot the members and ex-members of which those two countries and | Earliament who stood by Parnell at the R 3 | time of the split in 180, or who have sin ance will jointly oppose the increas- | peen elected on Parnellite principl 1ce of Germany in the Orient, | Then followed, in a long array reaching - permit Turkish ces- | over a mile, corporate representatives ot | Dublin and other cities in their munici- pal robes, the Dublin Fire Brigade, fully accoutered and equipped for action, or-| ganized deputations from various plac with bands and bann i German newspapers nion that Emperor Wil- d little tangible 1 te much jeaiou: apparen! interminable line of * I part of the interested powers, | Cars, carrying women as well as m who will'endeavor to destroy any Ger ;ln':gc '{"Lv L an projects’in Asia Minor. “a given point. ; xgn projecs in. Asjy Miner. The v When the memorial car was within a | also poking fun | quarter of a mile of the historic ceme- his_new crusade, | tery of Gk vin the bands which had | es to prosecutions | hitherto pl joyous or martial airs | 13 majeste. Thepoiice | broke out into mournful music, to the cated the last number of Simpli- | strains of which the processionists filed into the beautifully laid ou grounds of | the City of the Dead and walked around sus owing to its publication of a | poem entitled, “In the Holy Land,” | {he mound where the remains of the | congratulating Palestine 0N | great Irish leader lie. This plat is in the | such august visitors, and | immediate neighborhood of the O’'Connell | olgotha will be able to boast | Round Tower and the Cemetery Church. | of hearing the last words from | 1t is a spacious circular mound, which | but the first of Emperor | Was unused for forty years, but in the| | famine times many were buried in it who died of starvation and cholera. It is now | covered all over with floral wreaths, the man newspaper correspond- er with Emperor Willlam highly | grass s kept carefully cut, the passages praised the h hospitality of the! through it graveled; right in the center Sultan of Turk which, however, has | Is an iron cross, which marks the head ot ated intense dissatisfaction. Pla- | the coffin; and aroi iron railing erecte s have been posted on the mosques and in the streets of Stamboul, de- nouncing the extraordinary sums spent on the Emperaor, which money, it Is pointed out, comes out of Mo- n pockets. ultan offered to pre- peror William on the occasion latter’s arrival at Jerusalem a beautifully s so kept not by ery authorities, but a committee o: , one or two of whom attend to it | personally every Saturday throughout | he year, in the depth of winter as well | as in the height of summer, and have | done so ever since October, 1891, a circum- | stance which is only one of many which | | | a handsc ‘ | | | | | of the THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. & SCSIN DS sun SosT U eRn e uR SRS T ST S R S S -t R T T T A A S L L 2 e g dd .m“"VDDF”,D’””’””””’DUWD'»»)\OO»DW») checks for the amounts opposite their mailed October 26: Mrs. E. C. Dozier, Vallejo, Cal.. Mrs. John C. Astrue, Oakland, Cal Mrs. W. Mrs. Geo. Gulling, Reno, Nev. Miss Clara Egan, 110 Bernard st Mr. L. F. Green, Live Oak, Cal. Mrs. F. W. Johnson, 4585A Bight, Shoe Values Ladies’ Kid Lace Shoes, kid and cloth tops, new coin toes, tips of same material, welt- ed sewed soles, stitched edges —the soles are thick for winter, but pliable, and atter wearing them a few days are easy as a turn=d sole—all sizes and wi.tns. Shoes — kid tops and i fancy basket cloth tops, new coin toes, patent leather tips, sewed flexi- ble soles, great attention has been pald in this line to secure a sho= of medium price having the style and finish found in higher cost goods—all sizes ana widths... $1 98 Children’s Dongola Kid Shoes, lace and button Kid and cloth tops, new coin toes, patent leather +ips, sewed flxible soles. pring heels. Siz:s— 81510 11 $1.23 1136 to 2..51.48 Ladies’ Storm Rubbers, hig. pa.ss and front: 30¢ Undermuslins. Ladies’ Drawers of good muslin, with deep hemstitched hem 0(2 cambric, yoke bands and full cut 5¢ Plain heavy Musiin Drawers, yoke band and wide cut, suixak:le for ladles hei wn trimmin; :gA add their o g 25¢ Ladies’ Muslin Gown, tuckéd and corded yoke, neck and cuffs edged with cambric ruffl>u......... 50(: Ladies’ wide Umbrella Cambric Drawers, ruffle of lawn, with cluster of tucks above deep hemstitched hem.. Ladies’ Muslin Skirt, flounce, with deep eige of embroidery under ruffle and dust ruffl ad owns, made elther of cam- bric or muslin, all full widths and lengths, best embroide{v and work- manship, 14 styles to choose f1OM.cesen $1.00 Corsets. Fine English Satine Corset, s hooks, shaped out o;'er hips, full toned and embroidered tops and bottom...... $3.00 Extra heavy 5-hook Corset, 3 side bones, full boned bust, made of black English satine : $225 “"Four-hook medium-length Corset, 3 side bones, embroidered top and bot- tem, very com‘ortable for me- dium height tull figures $1.50 Umbrellas, $1.50. with_the famous “chamber of the last | show the intensity of the personal devo- 4 5 supper,” but the German Emperor | tion which Parnell inspired and which Men’s 28-inch thanked the Sultan and declined the | seems destined to outlive him for many best Gloria sroposal on the ground that the build- | @ day to come. I may remark, too, that Silk Umbrel- tontained Turkish religious | those Who do not feel that devotion seem also e . S SE Z10US | Ve more attracted to the grave of Par- | relics. The Emperor, it is further as- | nejj than to any other spot in Glasnevin. | ed, will get some other valuable It is constantly the rt of visitors | las, steel rod and paragon frame, plain There Were 2621 Words. These are the ten lucky people who, out of many thousand, came nearest to correctly estimating the number of words in our last Sunday’s Advertise- ment in the Examiner and Chronicle, and to whom 336 O'Farrell street, city.. word Mrs. M. M. Clark, 1239 Sanchez street.2619 word: Fac-Simile of the First - 2703) O&"W/;«w/ G, names were B BAZAR $100 50 EHr Fommesseor DX 5620l Prize Check. whether al reach the Here are fl%m¢¢§%%§% %5 20 15 Solid Silver 10 10 THE EMRORIUM( / . THE ENPORIVN & GoLOER Watches. Shoes. Gloves. The Greatest Sacrifice of A Sale Without Parallel—The shattered ; a sale planned to dispose of in a fe of which we have heavily overbought for two and Wedding Gowns at less than ‘the prices of reductions. as these at Sacrifice Sale. Imported French Taf- fetas—Scroll designs At 95c. in beautitul colorings, Novelty Brocaded Satin Duchesse, Fancy Moire Velours, a full line of Basket Weave Plails, in colors suita- ble for street wear; also Black Silk and Satin Brocades and Bayadere effects, original prices Wyre $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 the yard. Black Bayadere At $I-25- and Brocaded ‘Silks, very heavy and rich, and Magnificent Black Satin Brocade Moire. Most of these were $1.75 and $2. At $|o4 e portel Printed Warp Gros-Grains . and Taffetas—one of the richest and most beautiful silks made—exquisite colorings for evening wear—original price was $4.35 yard. High - grade Im- cReTARY Fine Silks sands of dollars’ worth of the very, finest imported French Silks—a class of goods to $5,75 per yard—the very richest fabrics for Street, Calling, Reception, Evening of them at less than half the cost of production. Read this partial list of stupendous See the magnificent fabrics themselves. Ever Made in San Francisco. Richest Qualities Only. On Monday morning at 8 o'clock we begin the most noteworthy sale ever held in this State ; a sale wherein all previous low-price silk-selling records are w days (perhaps a few hours) thou- seasons—Silks that originally sold up ordinary A,merican—made silks—many Never before such qualities High-class French At $l-50- Nngvclly M-talasse, Armures, Duchess and Taffetas—rich new colorings, ex- clusive designs—original prices $2.50, $3.50, $3.75 and $5.00 per yard. Choicest Import- At $2.00- ed Satin Duchess Brocade—rich colorings for evening and reception costumes—were an exceptional value at the original price, $3.25 yard. Imported hizh- At $3000- grade Moire: Fa- conne Jacquard gros-grain Chamelon effects in most magnificent designs and colorings for evening and reception gowns—origi- nal price of these beautiful silks was g #5.75 yard. Reliable, well made In the race for supremacy we have fairl the meeting-place of good qualit and make comparisons. All goo wish for information and advice. design is new and exquisite—every in figured corduroy, and the spring end to an1 on the head. o q $5.23 ENAMELED IRON BED--Brass . trimmed, posts made of wrought iren, mounted with brass knobs, the rosettes in head and footboard have polished brass centers, at- tractive in design and full sized, this bed cannot be duplicated eisewhere for $9. $24.50 SIDEBOARD-- Massive quar- ter-sawed oak, highly polished, French beveled mirror is 21x37 inches, all of the ornaments are hand carved—real value $35. $15.00 DRESSER—Made of best- selected quarter-sawed oak, highly polished, fancy shaped French mir- ror, it will harmonize with a brass, iron or wood bedstead, sells regu- larly for $22.50, but we have 12 to clear out at $15. Only thé Nbest Fll I’ " itu re‘—known makes ies and low prices in Furniture and Carpets. ds are marked in plain figures. ) acres of space filled with Furniture by yourself or call upon our salesmen if you $21.00 LIBRARY COUCH—In every detail this is ~an admirable couch—the partis of the best grade, upholstered seat is biscuit tufted from the foot ; Wonderfully Carpets, i y won the contest long ago. This is Come Wander about the $14.75 CHIFFONIER— One of our chief bar- gains, worth $21.59, made of quarter-sawed oak, highly polished, showing the rich grain of the wood, French beveled mirror, hung between massive carv- ed stanchions. $5.50 PARLOR TABLE —The regular price is $8.50. It is of guaran- teed sawed oak, piano polished, the shelf is attached to the legs by brass arms, the top is 26x26 inches, and the legs are heavy and For the Boys in Manila. Christmas presents for the absent friends in far-away Manila should be dispatched on this week’s steamer, as it is doubtful Christmas stock: Cameras and Supplies. Musical Instruments, present instead. Another report says the Sultan in- upon paying the entire expense Smperor’s tour out of his own apers,. in asking | al of this report, declare that e Emperor was at Constan had for reasons of foreign pol- » the Sultan’s guest, but they pon as his ajesty set Joly Land as a Christian | = was no longer anything| in common between him and the Sul- | 1 he could not remain the lat- | appears that the progress of the | ror and Empress through Pales- | has been | onstration, considering that it was the seventh of a series, that a large propor- | who attended traveled from s, and that it is only two months since many of them traveled the same distances to take part in the great tion of thos: remote pla demonstration in honor of Wolfe Tone. & For several years past it has been the ry fatiguing, especially | custom of the Parnellite leaders to hold a from all parts, and it is a common sight | i to see persons attending funerals make it | and silver a point 'lu \'1sllhlL1 before le:;vlng, al- trimmsd, nat- though those who do so must have per- | - formed the same pilgrimage a hundred xraldcrook I | times before. To return to the proces- | and.es—also sion, it only remains to add that it | Ladi:s’ 26~ passed through the cemetery in perfect | e ;i Drder, returned to the city and then broke | g"i," bU' tthl)‘na up, the greater portion of the visitors | il Umbre from the provinc leaving for their las wih Dres- homes by the evening trains. On _the| Qen Eeinea whole, T repeat, it was a wonderful dem- | e trimmed nat- ural handles, cover and tas- sel, splendid e $1.50 $17.25 CHINA CLOS- ET—A dainty Chi- na Closet acdds much to the ele- gance of a dining- room. This one m-d: of the best selected heavy rub- b=d and highly pol- ished quarter-saw- ed oak, with French beveled- shaped mirror, 9x 25 inches high, 30 inches wide, and real value is $25. hand-carved in rope style, $5.50. $23.75 BEDROOM SUIT — Bed, tu- § $4.75 BOOK-. reau, washstand, CASE— Made 2 chairs, 1 rocker of best solic and table. We oak, highh challenge any polished. 1| dealer to dupli- is 4 feet cate this suit at inches high, § our price. Special _24 inche: attention is called wide and 12 to the. massive- inches deep, ness of this set. adjustabl Mirror size 30x24 shelves. | inches. Piano polished and finish=d in the lat- is mount- ed on ball-bearing casters. est style of golden oak. Worth $7.50. Worth $32.50. There has been plentyl convention of their supporters on the day of color and picturesque tableaux, but | following the procession to Glasnevin, the heat has been intense. The jour- | and on this occasion the custom was duly »y on THursday was especially tr | observed. The meeting was held in the 3 E ay was esp ¥ try-| public halls of the city, under the presi- £ and the terrific hot march lasted | dency, as usual, of John Redmond, M. P., thirteen hours. The Turkish cavalry | who was accompanied to the platform by es. \kslev(-}l;all‘otdm\si’ parliamentary c‘ullgiagues, = | by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Mayors esties have DEen | of Cork and Kilkenny, and other men S | prominent_in public life in various parts of Ireland. Considerable interest at- tached to the proceedings, because it was understood that at least two subjects which are much in people’s minds just now would be dealt with—namely, the question of national reunion and_the atti- tude that should be adopted by National- ists in the coming elections under the new local government system. The conven- tion did deal with both. On the latter subject the unanimous view was that Na- tionalists ought everywhere to make sure of a majority, but that subject to secur- ing a_majority the ‘‘Loyalist” minority should everywhere be accorded a fair and even a liberal representation in the new elective bodies. In other words, it was deemed advisible to make the new councils, as far as possible, stepping | stones to home rule, but at the same | time, by not boycotting eapable men be- ADVERTISEMENTS. gasasasssaammam% “Hop Fiend” Ll v = — badaasdtad il il il I AN L PR A T A AL RS T TR A Rt gt g d it T T T A A T TR A E LA RS St L Rl Il i d s it g ¥ Grocery Specials Monday and Tuesday. Best Eastern Sugar Cured Hams that sell regularly 13c Ib, Monday and Tues- Plain of mixed Bird Seed. Hegulariy b S sgularly 5o Monday and Tuesday, 7 TP 7 Babbitt's Washing Pow. size, for 2 days, § for.. Snider's Catsup, pints, reguiarly tie, Monday and Tuesday... 24 We sell the best Granulated Sugar 1§ lbs for 2 ..$1.00 Liquor Specials Monday and Tuesday. Emporium Beer, quarts, best local beer in market, per doze: D5 Bulldog Brand Guinn ter,”_per dozen .. Cyrus Noble Bourbo Tuesday, per bottle Smith’s and Sanford’s Sanford’s Tapestry Brussels—laid on the floor at per yard.. eeer 3150 to $2.25 85c¢ to $1.50 75c¢ to §1.00 +-ee-.50¢ and up Royal Wiltons... AXminSters....cuie e, Wi son Velvets, extra value. Tapestry Brussels........... This wesk we make good our claim of saving you money by offering desirable patterns of Smith’s and And here are some prices almost equally unusual: Extra ‘“‘Super’’ All-Wool Ingrains. Linoleums... 150 All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, size 30 inches fringed both ends, and reversible, special at...45¢ and up Qil Cloths......... Carpets, 60c. 60c oese30C 45c and up y 15 inches, i8¢ and up Golden Rule HE EMPORIY Bazaar. | ' CALIFORNIA’'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. GESEEEAEAEIEGEEENIER A SENEGEESEES SR EESR S EEEECER A ENS SHAEOHERGCER GG AN SE A G AR LI SR AS SIS SRS ARSI GE S A S SR AL b nother will leave here in time to Philippines before December 25. some suggestions from our Neckwear and Other Furnishings. Smokers’ Supplies. New Books. P Coasenr e asses. U. S. Volunteer Calendars. Bt Millinery Elegant Last week we were obliged to refuse more or- ders for our Mik- linery workroom, but with added help we shall now be able to fill all orders within _a few days. To appre- ciate all of its charms look over g our trimmed hat _ stock every few days. Doing the largest Millinery business in San Francisco, it is only natural that we should offer the best inducements. Imported Pattern Hats......$10 to $45 Copies of Imported Pattern Hats..... .- ..$7 to $I5 Beautiful Velvet Hats, all latest shapes, trimmed with handsome ostrich plumes, special.......... $7.00 Fine French Felt Hats in all stylish shapes, trimmed with taffeta, winzs and velvets, special..............35.00 Children’s Fine French Felt Hats, trimmed with ribbon, fancy girdles and quills, all colors.. Novelties., Reasonably Priced. Men’s Suits and Overcoats. New—a black Thibet suit—a mate- rial much used by swell merchant tailors—coat made double breasted with silk facings—elezantly got up throughout—a perfect fit assured you with your choice of pants like suit or neat gray stripes instead—price SOt COMBIEen et er s DID SPECIAL VALUE SUITS AT $7.50—8 or 10 lots to choose trom—all colors, all sizes, all wool materials — singls- breasted sacks—regular $10 values— they go this week for. - $7 50 . B Don’t_miss seeing our great line of ;an’s Overcoats' at $10, $!2.50 and Marl orders solicited and given corry attention. Boys’ Clothing. New goods coming in daily. Pretty conceits, new novelties, exclusive des signs. . New Reefers New Vestee Suits New Top Coats New Sailor Suits New Capes New Jack Tar Suits No trouble to show you them, and you are sure to save money by buy- ing, and to get the very latest and best. SPECIAL YALUE SUITS AT $2.45—All- wool suits—double-breasted coats and knee pants, thoroughly made—guar- anteed to give at least three dollars and a half worth of wear and satis- faction—ro different styles, in sizes 8 to 16 years—they go $2 45 . Sole agents for the “‘Reciprocity” Suit —the best $5 knee pants suit in America. Toilet Soap. Flower Line Toilst Soap, 6 delicious odors F Rose, Violet, Geraniwm, Sweet Pea, Lilacand Car- nation —each cakeput up in handsome cartoon, worth regularly 10c a cake, while the lot lasts...... 5 . 2C BES GBS RS RS A SN SR ENE B E SIS EE RSB e ARG R A BEAREASE A LR EEN AR E SN EERER A AR RS AR BB E GG R R A AL EAGA R R G AAE R AE R RS A E A G R A AR RS LSS Wall Paper, Etc. Because of a combination of all the large Eastern manufacturers the prices of all kinds of Wall Paper will soon be advanced. If you need paper in the near future best buy now, for it* is doubtful if it will ever be so cheap again. Handsome Parlor, Library, Hall and Dining-room Papers now cost, per roll e ...8¢ to 25¢ Fine gilt combinations are now, per roll... c to 10c Dainty Bedroom Papers in terra cotta, pink, green and all other popu- lar colorings and designs, this week, per roll... Sc to 714¢ Heavy Embossed Gilt Papers in all the new and stylish colerings are now, .-10¢ to 20c ne of popular shades of In- grain, with matched friezes and ceil- ings. Lincrusta......15¢ per yard and upward Window Shades.........15¢c and upward @ 2 BAGEAR LA GAEE G R A ARG ARG R SRR R G BB G SR BB GRS longing to the anti-Nationalists’ ity, to secure the successful working of the new system, and to show the oppo- nents of home rule that they would have nothing to fear from the restriction of an Irish Parliament. This moderate atti- tude has, as far as 1 can see, been gen- | ally apfimvcd. On the question of re- union the decision was unanimous too. Bvery one who spoke expressed himself | in favor of reunion, but contended tha: two conditions were essential—first, that it should commence from the bottom, not from the top; that it should begin with | the people, not with the parliamentary arties; and second, that it should be an fdependent or Parnellite principle. A union of parliamentary parties, under present circumstances,” was deemed im- possible, as_it would simply mean the Pibjection of the Parnellites to the sway of a larger body between whom and themselves, it is contended, there is a wide difference in policy. But the con- vention at the same time saw no objection to co-operation between the parties in Parliament and out of it on every subject in which . they agreed. Mr. Redmond pointed out that last session the two par- ties acted together to a very considerable extent in the House of Commons, and the convention practically endorsed the view that that course might be usefully con- tinued in the future. And no doubt it will be, so far as Mr. Redmond and his colleagues are concerned. A multitude of other toples were dis- cussed, but I may pass them all by but one. It was inevitable that the project of an Anglo-American alllance recently brought to the front by Mr. Chamberlain .lhD“ d engage attention at such & gath-| That human = wreck, com~ monly known as a “hop fiend,” in other words, the opium smoker, as well as victims of other drugs and alcohol are recalled to the positions in life that God in~ tended them to fill if they will but Take the Keeley Write Today THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 1170 Market Street, San Francisco Dononoe Bullding. Lankersbhim Building, Third and Spring Sts., Los Angeles. Fred A Poliock, Manager. cececcceces soeed be lary 3929 79925923 )99 53923399 523933233923 3939I9VIIVPLII, EEEEECCEETECEECLEETE SECLCETE CLTETEETEETCEETELBEEEEER' | alone. Irish Nationalists. lfeve in the theory, which the English are so fond of subject. Independence but such incidents as the Trent affair during showing better than any latter day mani- festation of feeling the real sentiment of England towa i of America itself, therefore, even take tangible shape. that from the point of they would regard As nellites intend to be as active as possible in the coming winter. conventions and other meetings are to be held in the provinces in connection with the coming promotion of the enerally. ohn geen invited to Cork, and I believe he in- tends to go there almost immediately, as well as to Waterford, Limerick and other erable encouragement for him and his colleagues to persevere. Most of the dec- larations they have been gaking for-some ering as the Independent Nationalist con- vention, and it was inevitable also that it should evoke a decidedly hostile mani- festation. land in this matier was urely selfish motives and was endeavor- ng to entrap America into helpin; her European Isolation without being able t6 give th sponding advantage in return. lfial this is not the view of the Parnellites The view taken was that Eng- animated by her in e American republic any corre- I may add It is the confirmed opinion of all The Irisa_do not be- “piood_thicker than water” They recall not only the war of the - Civil War, as In the interest they would the projected "alliance need not add view of Ireland it as a calamity. to the immediate future, the Par- rd America. sorry to see A series of local arnellite movement leecuonl and for the Redmond has already Joh nly there is consid- centers. Certall post with Tod racin, called forth protests from ters. Henry Labouchere, ferring to Tod Sloan, years on questions of prineiple and ‘!mllcy are now almost universaliv adopted. At the same time they have still stiff work before them. 1 may here mention that one of Mr. Redmond’s colleagues in Par- liament—the latest _elected—is rur}mly coming to the front. I refer to John Hay- den, one of the members for Roscommon County. He is young, earnest, level head- ed and fearless, with no inconsiderable power of speech, and is universally re- spected even by his opponents, though he is one of the most outspoken and uncom- promising mempers of his Pal‘ti. At the conyention with which I have been deal- in% his speech attracted more attention and made a defiper impression than any except that of Mr. Redmond nimself. He is & newspaper proprietor In the county of Westmeath, where he has for years carried on a bold fieht for ms party. He is certainly ‘‘a coming man. RAIL AGAINST TOD - SLOAN'S POPULARITY England’s Chief Justice and Henry Labouchere Decry the Prevail- ing “Jockey Worship.” LONDON, Oct. 20.—The racing at New- market was again the occasion for big soclety gatherings. There was a record attendance at the Cambridgeshire, whdre lots of money was dropped on the Prince of Wales' Nunsuch, which was left at the turf twenty years Lord Russell of die"crled this mania, saying: & not stand in tl present member wouls THE CUSTOM WASHINGTON, Oct. Sewall, special agent of the and United months of 188, com; oan in the saddle. fever of the last few weeks has denounces nauseous jockey worship which was such a discreditable and idlotic feature of the ago.’ fimowen, Lord Chief Justice of England, In a speech, this god to such an extent that if Tod Sloan, luipoulnl’ his nationality did e way, were to become a candidate for Epsom, it is doubtful if the have a chance. NEW SCHEME TO BEAT Heavy Importations Into Hawaii for Transhipment to the United States. 29.—Harold ' M. at Honolulu, has called the attentien of the State Department to the large impor- tation of goods into Hawail under the rates of the Hawalian tariff and which are to be shipped to the United States when the restrictions on trade between He%risen :ulttnentnhe"nu showing 'an increase of imj lor. on pared Wi The | previous years, together with a compara- tive statement of imports by countries for that period. Imports from countries other than the United States, he says, show an increased volume altogether dispropor- tionate to present or prospective demands for local consumption. ““A comparison of the schedule of rates tmposed by the Hawailan tariff and those imposed by the Dingley law,” says Mr. Sewall, “will show what an inducement is offered importers in anticipation of the extension of the Dingley tariff to Hawall. The Hawalian tariff imposes an average rate of 10 per cent and has a liberal free list. But on numerous articles of Ameri- can_manufacture, which ought naturally to find a large outlet in Hawail, duties are very heavy. Notably among these are to be classed carrlages, jewelry and brushes at 25 per cent each, and whisky, the rate on which is $3 50 per gallon an 10 cents for every degree above proof. Hawaifan customs authorities have been at work for some time preparing a state- ment of the revenues that are to be real- iz on Hawallan imports under the Dlngle‘etlflfl law.” Mr. 'wall says he has been credibly informed by Hawallan merchants that im- ports are belng made with the express urpose of profiting by the new tariff, t that he does not deem it wise to give the names of importers. —— Civil Service Investigation. WASHINGTON. Oct. '20.—The Civil Service Commission has ordered an in- vestigation of the charges preferred by various quar- in Truth, re- “‘the has also “They wor- S DUTIES United States States are re- first seven th those of i » ex-Governor Buriel of New Hampshire against the Republican State Committea of New Hampshire for making political assessments upon United States officials in that State. —_— MAY GO HOME TO VOTE. Permission Granted Employes of the ‘War Department. ‘W SHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Secretary Al- ;i as issued the following memorandum or department bearing on the requests made by employes & to vote: ““When request is made by employes of the department 1ot leave of absence to en- able them to go home to vote, permission, irrespective of party, will be granted if it can be done without detriment to the service; the time of absence to be ¢! against the annual leave authorized by law, or, if leave is exhausted, the time absent to be without pay.” e < Y2 A Floating Morgue. PONTA. DEL GADA, Azore Islands, Oct. 29.—The Spanish steamer Montserrat, Captain Deschamps, which sailed from Havana on October 12, via Gibara, for Cadiz, with Spanish troops on board, arrived here. There were seventy-two deaths on board the vessel during the voy- age. uestion of g0 home Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, v chiefs of bureaus and officers in his: '