The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1898, Page 5

THY SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 189p. ks 5 : THE EMPORIUM. i THE EMPORIUM. | . THE EMPORIUM. | | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. LORD CADOGAN HAS ARQUSED ORANGEDOM Words at Belfast the Cause of Wrath. “MORTAL SINS” IN A SPEECH el s SRR P s bty St e S PRSP EIE RS ST ER RS R E ISP EREEIEEERERESRRIISESIRS SIS EIEIEEIIRESIRFEIIIIINEILIFETS FED LI IREIIREIIIIEIIIERISILIFA LTS REF S RPEIS IR SN Theater Tickets. . ONo transaction is completed in this store until the customer is satisfied. The oyeford Bibles. The choicest reserved seats in the vari- Goon ” s FOR s,LK‘.BuYERs. Teachers’ ous theaters i _Just received, a large supply of Gen- Theater Ticke:ov(v)fi:: inl:laetu::rlla? “wrifl?:lx uine Teachers’ Oxford Bibles—size BxTig The Sale of French Silks for Street, Calling, Reception, Evening and Wedding Gowns con- tinues for one week more. extra charge. inches—good, clean print—Egyptian Seal— P e ey e Saiese st — W1 -] illustra- Reve""e A s'amps' tions—our price for this hnrl’ulasome F"]fi t);f Gcgon;mzdanon of our patrons we . e e Juiemsl By These are the very richest productions of the leading French manufacturers—goods that have sold up to 85.75 the yard. So heavily had we overbought during the past two seasons that many thousands of dollars’ worth were placed on sale last Monday at prices which can never be duplicated. They are the most exquisite silks that have ever been offered on special sale in this country. Assortments are still good—prices the same as last week. Bible.......... Sbixmpds at the new theater ticket office, in Pasmge 575 Extra. $1.50 and $1.75 Silks for 95c. $3.00 and $3.50 Silks for $1.50. $2.00 and $2.25 Silks for $1.25. $5.75 per yard Silks for $3.00. Our fl—oaf-{o'wnoo,r;ge:;s'flo]iday MORE PRICE-CUTTING. “HT?G abovde Bible with more extensive elps” and 124 full-page illus- trations ............ 24 $1.20 Postage 20c Exira. Goods should be sent in as soon as possible to insure prompt shipment and to get an early selection before stocks are picked over. Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals— Catholic Prayer Books—Devotional Books of all kinds at lowest prices. Astonishingly Low Prices for Fu" Ga”me"’s. Owing to the protracted spell of warm weather we have far more fur garments in stock now, at the beginning of November, than we should have. In order to re- duce this stock to a nominal condition the inermparably low schedule of summer prices will prevail during this month, which means a clear saving of 25 per cent on any garment in one of the largest, handsomest and most exclusive stocks of furs in The Largest For i Fall Garments L. When you want a large assortment from which to choose you must come here. By actual count we have 118 new styles of Jackets, from $5 to $60; 76 new styles of Tailor Dresses, from $10 to $80; 121 new styles of Capes, from $3.75 to $75; 86 new styles of Cloth and Silk Waists, 98¢ to $35; 89 new styles of Skirts, $4.95 to $40 Tan Kersey Capes — All wool, strap AFTER LAYING NEW TOWN HALL FOUNDATION. An Alleged Insult Resented on the Bpot by tnhe DiaaEe trimmed, inset velvet collar, a $7.50 value for $4.95 MEN'S ALL-WOOL WINTER SUITS—Too many $10 America. Not a fur that is worn that we cannot supply—not a garment but what Leader, Roaring { New Kersey and Covert Jackets—All wool, box suits on hand—price cutting is in order. Nearly 200 is in new, up-to-date fashion. Kane. i and fiy fronts, silk faced, new sleeves and col- suits in a satisfying assortment of 18 different kinds, all Astrakhan and China Seal Combination Capes, ! lars, highly tailored and finished, $10 values for $7+45 sizes from 88 to 42, in single-breasted round-cut sacks, like picture, handsomely and substantially lined, N ARy | New Kersey Jacket, like picture—In black, navy, {lain or fnncylsll-;;ol Cheviots and 'l;v;egg& g!lmtfunteed nicely finished— 2 | brown and tan, this and ten other styles of New Ker- o wear, regular $10 values, cut to $6.66; sale for one 14 inches 16 inches BY J. J. CLANCY. be Clows il Bonil and (Ctvirt. Tikkets monits sk week oniy. It’s the best opportunity vet offered you to ngt, PF200 g $314.00 Special Correspondence ot The Call. DUBLIN, Oct. 22.—Orangedom 1s in re- wvolt th e The Lord Lieutenant, Tord Cadogan, went down from Dublin & few days ago to lay the foundation of a | new town 1 in Belfast, and a banquet was organized in his honor in the Ulster Hall. Belfast is the heart of that por- tion of Ulster which calls itself loyal, and its leading citize ronged to meet Lord y Cadogan. But they will hardly do so again, for some time at least, for his Ex- cellency his health has mortally offended every Orangeman. In this utterance Lord Cado- gan committed two mortal sins. He actu- ally rebuked the Orangemen thelr to Btones on the st provocation &t the houses and hea of the Catholic minor- ity of the population. This was a bad blow enough, especially as it came from a supposed political sympathizer and friend; but'it could be borne. What was Excellency’s Teally intolerable was his declaration In favor of acceding to the and for a Catholic univer- was a deadly insult to the every Orangeman, and it was resented on the by the Dr. nown as ‘‘Roa nd leaving the banquet hall in th middle of the viceregal Since then the Orange of Ulster have been stinz for the blood 1 of the present ‘* ch, {t appears, only ma st administration long this state tinue to exist in Ulster Y.ord Cadogan’s crime 2 series of similar off. worked up the follower: into a condition of un btful; but They have been repeatedl z since the present Governmeént—the Gov- ernment which thi elves helped to put into power—came into office three | Fears ago. The land act of 1566 “‘robbed” | sfresh the landlord section of the Or- The local government act of this ye: obbed” the whole “loyal” mi- nority throughout Ireland of the monop- oly hitherto enjoyed in’ local affairs. The; have been threatened with other ‘‘con: cations” of a similar kind in other mat- ters. Worse than all, a few vacant offices have been conferred on Catholics and one on a home ruler. What is the use of being an Orangeman and a ‘“loyalist” if this kind of thing is to go on under a Jnionist Government? is the question which every “loyal” soul has been ask- ing himself. Yet the Government does not seem to mind very much. Not only Cadogan gone to Belfast and » Orange feelings there In the have described, but the Attor- for Ireland, Mr. Atkinson, the last few days bearded the in his den in North Derry, olicy of the ding the whole The truth is t s not care if it loses every in the House of Commons. at present of 140, from that large num- y_not make much dif- , ~ Ministers know very Orangemen have nothing well that ‘th to do but support them. The alternative would be the dreadful one of voting for home rule. And the poor “English gar- rison in Ir wijl continue to be sac- rificed, eve: its friends in Great Brit- t as occasion demands. sanwhile the Government seems bent on irritating the popular party in Ireland also, a ndoing any good that may have been od to the cause of peace by the p g of the local government Th e T tme. ~ It is all o Jnited Irish I which, like th iving the coercion re- the meetings of the This organization League elghteen has act. e. Land tarted in the west, years ago. for its relief of the ‘‘conges- tion there owing to 80 pulation living on land which are the people who live on ns of support. It pro that the grass lands hold- ings shall be purchased by the State and parceled out among the people who bave not land enough, and occasionally it does not hesitate to hold meetings not only for its main purpose, but aiso to de- nounce “grabbers’—that is, men who take evicted farms over the heads of the for- mer tenants. 1f the Government allowed it to have its way, its progress in the present divided state of the country st be so rapid as its found »; but the Government is hd vigor by proclaiming T ersing them with police d T Last Sunday a meet- as proclaimed at Ballinrobe, in the unty of Mayo. and a_couple of hun- Gred armed police were draited into that town to carry out the ukase. * ple who congregated would not disperse, Bnd then the batons were resorted to as in the old days by the magistrates In command. The great object was to pre. e from outside getting int e pa small to_affo 0! as a P 5 which are adjacent to those sma vent any the town d in the reckless and indis- criminate effort made to attain that end not only intending speakers were keptout, but so, also, were newspaper reporters who wanted to telegraph reports of the to their respective journals, telegraph messengers (Govern- fnent employes themselves) carrying dis- Jatches, and even doctors going on pro- essional duties. To-morrow ~ another meeting is to be stmilarly dispersed in the same county in a similar if an at- affairs of the day ADVERTISENENTS. “77’1 BREAKS UP COLDS That *‘ hang on.” LINGERING COUGHS that hang on and may end in Consumption are broken mp by o HARD STUBBORN COLDS that lead to La Grippe ara dissipatod by ‘‘Seventy- seven.”’ TENACIOUS COLDS that run into Pneu- monia are stopped by *‘77.” FREQUENT COLDS that threaten Catarrh are oured by “77.” B Ay g Manual at druggists or sent free. ‘Humphreys' Med. Co., cor. Willlam and John ste., New York. Be sure to get H-U-M _P H-R=-E-Y-8 ng will con- at the Gov- | speech in reply to the toast of | worth for. and new, a worth for... or their intolerance and for their | habit of tearing up the streets of | eloved city and flinging the paving | betrayed"” | .’iiii""’09’0"’!.".)”’,"FO!?’O'OF’DDF””"";.".”.O"Fv'i’.””"!i!"..”””.””.’i"”!‘ [ [ { | | The peo- | | iiiiii!)'.’;”.'i"iv’.'i"”'.i’it.i." Striped Velvet Waists, $6.50 worth for.. Extra Special Cape Sale—50 New lined, some silk faced, box or fly fronts, $14 $15 worth for. New Tailor shades, and Cheviots in black and navy, silk-lined Jackets, either single or double breasted, $: New Cheviot Serge Tailor Dress—Either tight or easy fitting, new colorings, also Black and DAY, $25 WOPED OEmsssssermsmsserionioies New Black Silk Taffeta Waists—Tucked, hemstitched; also Fane; $9.95 New Black Cloth 20-Inch Cape—Handsomely braided, silk lined, edged with Marten fur, beautifully braided and corded in up-and-down effects: this and 20 other new Swagger Capes, with and without ruffle, any one a good $14 worth, for............ Silk” Skirts —Wide satin stripe, very handsome $9.95 nice heavy quality, best make, $9.95 —All-wool Coverts, different ~. $15.00 $19.75 7 $4.95 : Plush Velour Capes, 20 inches long and full sweep, handsomely braided, a good Thibet fur trimming all around bottom, down front and on collar, fancy plaid lining, regular price $8, special sale price $4.95 great Dress Goods section — only worthy sort of dress fabrics here. In no right shade—and all priced as only the largest buyers in the world’s market can price goods. AT 50c YARD—40-inch Novelty Suiting in the most varied assortments of styles ever shown in this city—compare these with the 75¢ fabrics of former seasons. AT 65c YARD—52-inch Camel's Hair Cheviot in the ‘four new colorings for street costumes—a rich, soft fabric, at an exceptionally low price. AT 75c YARD—46-inch, two-tone Nov- elty Suiting—a solid ground overlaced with contrasting though harmonizing shades of silk—the very néwest color combinations, AT $1.00 YARD—d6-inch Novelty Suit- ing-—ground work Ottoman weave in silk with a spiral diagonal of black over-twiu- ing—a very stylish fabric in four-color effects. AT $1.00 YARD—44-inch Black Crepon in eight new designs—the cloth is firmly made and not liable to sag or pull—black pure dye, and fast. AT $1.25 YARD—46-inch, two-toned Prunella Cloth in 5 combinations—black ground with interwoven color effects. It is an excellent fabric for tailor garments. AT $1.50 YARD —52-inch Satin Vene- tian in 6 new shades. It is the very latest weave for tailor suits—with rich, lustrous sheen, and withal firm and enduring. AT $1.50 YARD—44-inch black, figured Merceretta in 10 new designs—the style ranks with the finest crepons, mohair— both—either fabric is very stylish. AT $1.75 YARD—56-inch Kersey Suit- ing—essentially a tailoring fabric—we have it in all of the prevailing street shades and black. Table Damasks. Bleached Table Damask, Irish Linen closely woven, bright, glossy flax, 70 inches wide, very special—per Cream or Half-Bleached Table Damask —a good wearer and effective in appear- ance—patterns very durable—»5! inches wide—per yard .. 40c the | the plain-color goods no shade is missing— | OMOITOW: .ot il ks e s Charming iviemn’ Dress Goods. Ahout Blankets. New textures, new colorings, new de- | hTheli? are excellent Blankets besides signs make a brilliant showing in the | ¢ 2 -wool sorts. Some housekeepers say that a cotton warp adds to a Blanket's wearing quality. It surely is a help in the washing. We have, of course, All- Cotton Blankets (from 60c a pair up), Cotton Warp Blankets, Wool-Filled Blankets, All-Wool Blankets—Here are three superior values in Wool Blankets : White Wool Blankets (just a little Cotton mixed in the warp to prevent shrinkage', long fleece wool, well made, sixe 64x78 inches—a durable, warm bedding—per pair.. $3-50 White Wool Blankets—finer wool and laligesdsize, being 72 inches wide—a splendid wearer, with eat warmth—per pai £ $4-50 Extra size White Blankets and quality very superior—best California wool, in every way high grade—61; feet $7 50 Some of wide—per pair e wow Flannels. EIDERDOWN FLANNELS—The good qual- ity, 36 inches wide, in Black, Cream, Gar- net, Nile, Lavender, Pink, Blue, etc., colors—yard. ... Lot TENNIS FLANNELS—The kind that wears | well—close weave, woven colors—a large | range of light and medium-dark colors— equal to any 10c quality in the trade ., —yard. 73c Sheets and Cases. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, nicely made, ready for use, sizes 45x36 inches— 1 12}c each... . Hemstitched Sheets for double beds— 60c size 81x90 inches—a good article without dressing.—each. Bed Comforters. Comforters—clean, white filling ‘we do not keep common ones with dark filling), full size, too, mice figured cover- ing—-each.ce.ii il ta s % 95C Fine Comforters, best silkoline cover- ing, laminated sheet, cotton filling— large of colorings— | each... .. $1.50 Extra size Comforters—for very large beds, being 7x6 feet, high grade in quality and finish—very special — each. «....... o $1:90 range $25 and $30. and S15.00. boy’s banker— Furnishings collar awaits you here. stock in town. hemstitched and unlaundered, edch...... in the West— and domestic blankets. Prices from $2.50 to $15. dress economically and well. Fine Overcoats—We handle only the best makes. The fashionable half box as well as form-fitting styles, in smooth beautiful Kerseys of various shades, imported Covert Cloths and the new rough effects; prices $20, merchant tailor would ask you from $35 to $50 for. will be pleased to show you them. Mackintoshes—One large table full of the best sorts fatrly priced—34.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 Smoking Jackets—Fancy Vests—Holiday assort- ment now ready for your inspection. Boys’ Clothing—Fair Prices—Styles to suit the boy. Jaunty conceits that dress the little man in a manner to suit his liking—and they are made to wear, and outwear all boyish pranks. Priced to suit the All-Woo! Long Pants Suite All-Wool Two-Piece Suits.. All-Wool Middy Suits at All-Wool Sailor Suits at. Boys’ Top Coats at... Your money back for the asking. Wrong made right in every instance. For the Every proper sort of tie, every new style of half hose, every leading shape of Come to see, to learn the styles, to buy if you wish; but not to be disappointed. You'll find the largest Men's Furnishing You'll find the lowest prices for the best. Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, pure linen, hemstitched neatly, put up in half-dozen boxes, exceptional value, Made in Ireland—Cottage Hand-Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, the cloth is a soft sheer cambric, | Colored Shirts, made from imported shirtings, madras and percale, patterns original well selected, the sizing, manu- / facture and details per- ' fect, prices...$1.50 and Pajamas, luxurious for travel, comfortable for home, we show them in Madras, Oxford Domet and French Flannels ...$4, 83, $2 and Autumn Ideas in Neck: wear—Band Bows, Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Puffs and Ascots — all the ac- cepted shapes, all the popu- lar combinations in colorings. Our line of popular-priced goods is the most extensive | 50c and 25c. Bath Robes, the perfection of comfort, thisseason’s productions are far in advance of those shown hereto- fore, both in variety of materials and patterns—cotton reversible, woolen eiderdown, Turkish terry, imported ¢ No disappaintmenj: $ 6.66 Materials, linings, etc., the same as a We 5, $6 and $7.50 $2.45 and $2.95 0Oc, 75¢ and S1.00 $3.45 .$2.95 .$3.00 Fastidious. each 25C 0t 123 and $1.00 $1.45 Clubg, JHE EMPORIUM and GoldenRule Bazaar. s CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST—AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE. K hh b A SR SEEEEEEAEAEEEEE SEEEESEENEERAEHRALAERERNAGEEES SUAESSESCSSSSENAGREEEORNE Edg dd QQQQQQQQQ‘(Q“QOQQQiit‘it“it.fl(fli‘t.i“i‘fiQ(Qi(l‘fi Groceries—Liguors Half a dogen specials for Mon- day and Tuesday only—send or ask for our 36-page Grocery Cata- logue, which gives the lowest re- fail prices for all kinds of Pure- food products; and hy its conve- nient arrangement greatly assist in preparing your daily orders. Grocery telephone—South 5. Emporium Savon Soap (wrappd: Monday and Tuesday—33 1-1b bars for. $1 00 Fancy Loose Shredded Cocoanut— Monday and Tuesday per pound..... 13C Ghirardell's Ground Chocolate Monday and Tuesday 1-lb tins... 25¢ Sun-cured Japan Tea—a favorite with 44c lni%.y sillc lining— inch 18-inch $15.00 == $17.50 binlx‘it_i'on I?apes, star yoke with tails all around— -inc| 16-inch $18.00 gn $20.00 ing, 2 heads and 4 tails in front, only...... Electric Seal and Mouflon Hair Com- well made and lined, only $8-5 0 Canadian Marten Collarettes, a beautiful, light brown, dressy, sequence of the continued warm wealher. Ladies’ chigrens WoOl Hose. to avoid bad colds is to buy warm hosiery | of tried qualities at prices like these: black and natural gray—per pair.... Ladies’ Black Cashmere Wool Hose, high- Ladies’ Imported Cashmere Wool Hose, | heavy weight, high-spliced heels, double per pair.. B Also good assortment—above in cut Children’s %2 and less black Cashmere Wool . Hose, 2 ) 5¢ | our trade—regularly 54c lb—for 2 Misses’ 2x1 ribbed, fast-black Cashmere | days.............. Extra Choice Baltic Seal Capes, with heavy length Extra Choice Baltic Seal and Astrakhan Com- length length China Seal Collarettes, fancy silk lin- i $5.00 bination Collarettes, very pretty, and warm $ 7- 5 0 French Chinchilla Collarettes, gray, durable fur, made up. fn the prevailing style.....—...o. $10.00 The remodeling of fur garments stsll at the same low summ:r rates, in con - High time to change from the cotton and lisle thread of summer—a cheap way Ladies’ extra-heavy seamless Wool Hose, | ribbed top, double heels and toes, 25¢ spliced heels and toes, medium weight—per pair : 35¢ soles and toes, fast black and natural sanitary gray color, extra value— S 50c size and opera length, at 75c, $1.00 and....... = 125 1x1 fine-ribbed, seam- double heels and toes—per pair ......- Wool Hose, spliced knees and high-spliced | . S heels and toes—extra value at 3 ”Er;vivr:\ts S’e‘l'e‘l;ys 1;2‘,"_""‘““ pairs for. $100y 66c_quart bottles fo | $125 half gallons for. X French Vermouth—bottle that is z:;;" Underwear. regularly 65c—special 2 days. 55¢ A good Table Claret—Monday an Tuesday special per gallon...... 25¢ Bourbon Whiskey, “the well-liked Ken- tucky Belle”—regularly 75¢ bottle— special Monday and Tuesday.. 60c Christmas Delineator Opportune selections from the largest assortment of ladies’ Knit Un- derwear carried by any retail store- in _Cali- fornia. Com- pare quality with those of » the garments Is now on sale—Ladies who have not ob- that you for- served the recent marked improvements merly bought in this Magazine should call at the But- at these prices. terick Pattern Department and examine Ladies’ Im- the December issue—Price, as usual, 15¢ ported Swiss- per copy, by subscription $1 yearly. ribbed, non- T T shrinking Wool Butterick Patferns Vests — colors cream, natural black and pink. $ 1 Ladies’ Aus- tralian Wool-mixed Vests and Pants—Jer- sey fitting — colors natural and 75 white—each. Ladies’ heavy fleece-lined Combination 50c Suits—buttoned down in front—ecru and natural—each.. ....... Ladies’ 80 per cent wool Combination Suits—buttoned down in fnl)ut—natum] and white—extraordinary value [} Zese $1.25 For December are also on sale, the output including novelties and general styles particularly in demand at this season. Ladies do not need to be told the merits of these popular paiterns. The name “Butterick” stamps them as superior to all other makes. That the recent re- duction in prices has been received with favor is detected by the constantly in- creasing demand. Purchasers of Delineators obtain a coupon entitling them to certain patterns at one-half regular retail price. Butterick Patern Department— Main Floor, Back of Rotunda. CAGBEAEACESLBERARESEAEE ARG A RESEAEANEADE IEBEEAREALLAESIEEEEURAREEHIREEILEIAEEE BATRARHENBIREREUEERBERAEAEEAEREEEEREEEAREEEARREEEEREEAEdnd $ tempt Is made to hold it. All this is what is_called “‘maintaining law and or- der.” It is a first-class means of creat- ing disorder and glvlnf strength to the | United Irish Learne. If the league were now itself proclaimed under the coercion act (which may be called into existence by a notice in the Dublin Gazette), as an fllegal association, Lord Cadogan, the Chief Secretary,and the Attorney General | would soon have their hands full of other | things than the reform of an antiquated ystem of local government. Talking of coercion, one is reminded this week of some of the stirring scenes of former days by the death of one of the lending actors on the Government side at that time, ex-Commissioner Byrne. Com- missioner Byrne was statloned the county of Galway, the scene of the hottest battle of the last coercion period, and ruled with almost autocratic sway, but, | it must be added, without resorting to | ome of the brutalities which marked the | in fi? ]‘ & B NEW TOWN HALL, BELF it re-formed under the shade of night, but amid the flare of thousands of torches, in a spot where the police were not, and it may well be imagined that the speeches were not less wild because of the events 9f the preceding day. I may add that Mr. Wilfrid Blunt afterward appeared in the law courts in Dublin as plaintiff in an ac- tion for libel in_connection with his parti- cipation in the Woodford meeting, and did 80 In prison dress, as he was then serving out his term of imprisonment; and one of the things which most annoyed the Gov- ernment at the time was the publication of a snapsgot photograph taken of the fa- mous_Englishman during an interval of the trial. It was feared that the picture would scandalize people In England, and it _had that effect on many Englishmen. Mr. St. John Broderick, who has ween appointed "Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs in room of Mr. Curzon, who has been made Viceroy of Indja, is the son of an Irish peer, Lord Middleton, but sits — ST, egime of others who then wielded simi- {m;m owers. One of the most famous inci- dents in which he took part was connected With the memorable meeting at Woodford in support of the plan of ampaifm At that meeting several prominent English- men were present, including Mr. Wilfrid Blunt with his wife, Lady Anne Blunt, and one or two English members of Par- llament. The usual proclamation was is- | sued from Dublin Castle. and police ln\ ous numbers attended with Com- :‘i‘;figner Byrne at their head to enforce it, and did_enforce it in the usual way. When Mr, Blunt insisted on his right, as an Englishman, to speak he was dragged foreibly off the platform, afterward pros- ecuted for “obstructing the police” = and sent to jail as a common criminal for three months. But the meeting was held for all that. After it had been dispersed in the House of Commons for an English constituency. He is a wldeli:x different person from his predecessor. He is com- g;ra(lvely young, and looks younger, like r. Curzon; but here the resemblance ceases. Curzon, from the start, was a brilliant debater, albeit he reminded one of the debating society. Mr. Broderick is and always has been as dull as uitch- water. His appointment means that Lord Salisbury Intends for the future that his Under Secretary shall not be almost a rival to himself in importance and that when any speech is to be made in the House of Commons on forelgn affairs it shall be made I.? some Cabinet Minister and not by an Under Secretary. A much more brilllant man is Mr. George Wynd- am, Mr. Broderick's successor at Lue ‘War Office. He, too, is a young man and an excellent speaker of the highly refined and cultivated kind; but he will not have much use for his oratorical abilities in his present post. It is hard to be eloquent when one has merely to deal with the details of army organization and a sol- dfer’s clothes and equipment. I may add with regard to Mr. Broderick that he is one of those who in the past figured as one of the House of Commons champions of the ‘‘loyal” minority in Ireland, and in that capacity opposed eyery kind of re- form for that country, but who, alas! have, one after anotheér, been bought off by places and salaries. Even some of them who come from Ulster have veen not only completely silent while the Orangemen have been ‘‘insulted” by the reform measures of recent years, but have actually voted for these measures. Their political consciences are certainly _very convenient. ‘Lest it may be supposed taat I include Mr. T. W. Russell among them, 1 may say I do not. As member for South Tyrone in the Unionist interest he too certainly represented the ‘loyalists” of Treland, but especially it may be said that he has always been In favor of everything the Government to which hé now belonE! has recently done or proposed, and he has more than once within the present vear exhibited a remarkable independence Yn reference to_matters which remain to be dealt with. But he is a decided excep- tion and a rare one. g——— TRANSFERS OF MINES. Grass Valley Exploration Company Acquires Valuable Properties. GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 5.—The W. Y. 0. D. Gold and Silver Mining Company to-day conveyed to the Grass Valley Ex- ploration Company the W. Y. 0. , Gen- eral Grant, Dewey, Hobson, Telegraph, Parr Sims and Nuttall mines. This new corporation will operate these valuable properties under the same management that has heretofore so successfully work- ed the W. Y. O. D. mines. Ohio Bank Failure. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—The Controller of the Currency has ordered the First National Bank of Flushing, Ohio, to close its doors. Bank Examiner J. W. Delay has been appointed temporary receiver. Dry rot is said to have caused the fall- ure. Fifth Ohio Mustered Out. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 5—The Fifth Ohio Regiment was mustered .‘,fi’t’“::“-?mce and the men paid off here to-day. They received $108,000 in all. The and many of the privates were e {he regiment remain in the service. Many Spaniards Dead. MALAGA, Spain, Nov. 5.-—The Spanish transport steamer Grand Antilla, which saflef from Havana October 13 with Spanish troops on board, has arrived here, and reports there were 100 deaths among the soldiers during the voyage. ——————— Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh cureguarant’d. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, or. Kearny, 8.F. Cal. TRAIN LADEN WITH COPPER ORE DERAILED Breaking of a Journal Causes a South- ern Pacific Wreck Near Stockton. STOCKTON, Nov. G5—Through the breaking of a journal train No. 110 was wrecked about 5:15 this morning a half mile north of the Calaveras River, four miles from Stockton. The cars were la- den with copper ore en route from Kes- wick, in the northern part of the State, to New York. The great weight of the cars, added to the welght of the ore, caused the cars to be badly smashed in the wreck. Five cars were wrecked and are so badly damaged that they will have to be rebuilt. The train was coming from Sacramento when the accident occurred. The journal broke and the wheels jumped the track, running over the ties for a distance of 150 yards. For fifty yards the ralls were spréad. One car is down the embank- ment, one end sunken in the earth, and the other cars are piled up. There were sixty cars in the train, but the breaking of a coupling saved the rest of the train. The wreck caused a delay of several hours, and the passengers on the 9:22 train from Stockton were transferred at the scene of the accident on to a special own from Sacramento. A wreckin; rain from Oakland is at work and wil have the track clear by 1:30. No one was injured. ST X ta SAN CARLOS DAY OBSERVED. Mass Said in the Quamt 0ld Mission Near Monterey. MONTEREY, Nov. 5.—San Carlos day was celebrated at old Carmel Mission, about eight miles from this place, yester- day in an interesting and impressive man- ner. Solemn high mass was sald at the old altar that was consecrated over a hundred ‘{ears ago by Padre Junipero Serra and his devoted band of mission riests. The curious adobe building was lled with-a large crowd of people from the surrounding country, including some descendants of the Indians, for wi benefit_the mission was established. San Carlos day is_the only time during the year that a.nr kind of religious ser- vice is held within the walls of the old mission, and it is, therefore, a day of importance to Monterey Catholics. s was celebrated by Rev. Father R. M. Mustres of Monterey, and the music was supplied by the choir of San Carlos Church of Monterey. After the service which followed the mass, a_Mexican barbecue was held and various Mexican and other athletic sports enjoyed. Express Companies His Victims. TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Willlam Beck, a Lake Shore employe, has been arrested for systematic stealing from express com- . panies. His house was stored full of sil- verware, clothing, silks and satins, and he confessed that he had been stealing for years from express companies. Goods to the amount of were recovered. e Buried in Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 5.—The funeral services over the remains of Julius Goldschmidt, late United States Consul General here, who died November 2, took place to-day. Many American Consuls from various places in Germany were present. Y e eles will be brought here on that day. *he work will require fully a week. iyt st s THIS JUDGE WILL WIN VALENTINE’S GOOD WILL NEW YORK, Nov. 6—In a test case brought by the Merchants’ Association to determine whether express companies or shippers should bear the burden of the war stamp tax, Judge Lacombe to-day ruled in favor of the express companies in the United States Circuit Court. He explained, however, that he gave an oral opinion simply to save time, realizing the extreme importance of getting a decision by the United States Supreme Court at the earliest possible moment and under- standing that the circumstances made an opinion in his court worth nothing. Illinois Beet Sugar Company. PEORTA, I, Nov. 5—The Illinols Sugar Refining Company, which has just been incorporated at Springfield, is a new beet-sugar company, the first organ- jzed in the Central States. Most of the capital is furnished by the wholesale ocers of this city, who expect to han- le the product of the factory. The ca- city of the plant at the start will be % tons of beets daily, but the works will be rebulit so that this capacity can be doubled. Jamaica’s Governor Coming. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5—Sir Augustus Willlam L. Hemming, Governor General of Jamaica, is a passenger on board the Cunard liner Umbria, salling from here to-day for New York. e Wheel Works Burned. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 5.—The works of the Standard Car Wheel Company were destroyed by fire early to-day. Three thousand car wheels were damaged, and the total loss will foot :‘? between $80,000 and $90,000, partly covered by insurance. — e To Muster Out the Seventh. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—November 12 has been set for the mustering out of the Seventh Regiment California Volunteers. The severa. companies not In s An- ADVERTISEMENTS. 200 TYPEWRITERS. 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