The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JU e LY 20, 1902. MAGHINE GANG AGAIN ROUTED Last Hope of Gage Push in Santa Clara Blasted. How the Knock-Out Blow to the Bosses Was Delivered. all question of ara County will send te Convention a del- machine gang. of the county resid- orate limits of San | 1 election to avail | s of the primary to the optional The law is manda- 2g a population vns and villages | han that number of Deo- | ave the option of voting aw shall be applied. | AT THE PUSH. ng under the ffectually g the rural the protec- egate out | o de gle de i to that| allotted even jces from Humboldt are to | ge cannot et the aele- | . ©No matter | the bitter fight in not win more than legat The ma- strength is clear, cold | to get thess n the race, with | 1 de rather | rganization c: f the Union La San F )_persons present and t bject of the meeting was opposition to the Parry end | Labor party by appointing embly dis- rship in creating ed. The call ned by a commit- | Union, but none anization took any rose, mem- took up some traitors to whose names but who evidently | where, and Frank Bur- | 2 short speech the ob- When organizers for in the erent | of San Francisco only | dit cts met with re- The meeting adjourned with a g that it had been anything u: some ed in Clifford McClellas Brooks and E. G. Last Day for Registration. gistration vesterday amounted to 450 meking 2 tot August 2| 1l e last day for registration and ays more and should d the delay and confu- evail in the last few coming week, in order turalization, the Superior T essions from .\lontlliay and t, in Toom 9. base- e’ Dunne, in Hall of { y and Saturday even- | FIRST MILITARY POST Laces: Right Kind. Those Ribbons A Belt Story With a Bargain Chanpter. Hale’s. | = Plenty of ihem ; all new; al perfect; firsi nime fo-morrow. Here’s a lace sale of utmost impor- tance. 5700 yards of the very laces you want (laces most used now for trimming hats and dresses and underwear)—the sea- son’s choice styles at about Haif Present Prices. Such an unusual purchase we couldn’t wait for a poky freight train to fetch it. The Limited Ex- press couldn’t get it here any too soon. 3 ~ ,—Worth 8 1-3¢ and 10¢—English cotton torchon ac e‘gm?s.: to 3% inches, insertions 1% to 2. A fi vorite lace for children’s dresses and muslin under- wear; 200 vards. ~,—Worth 10c to_15c—Fine Normandy Valen- / Cciennes. in pretty dainty scroll, bow knot and floral | patterns, 4 to 5 inches wide, insertions are 114 to 2 inches; 1200 yards. ~,—Worth 10c and 12%e—Black silk chantilly /Cand escurial galloons. also ecru chantilly galloon: % to 2 inches: straight and serpentine effects in al- most 5 dificrent patterns, all neat and stylish. At one-third the regular prices made the biggest kind of a stir last wezk. —So many of them —in such pretty shades. More than 8000 yards of one particular sort of Hair Ribbon 6c. Regular price always 17¢ to 20c. It's a beautiful gros-grain ribbon, both sides alike, heavy. but not stiff—the highest quality of ribbon made in this country and in the very choicest colors— white, cream, yellow, light blue, turquoise, nile, lilac, cardinal, pink. blue or navy. Several shades of each color. 134 inches wide. Taffeta Ribbon I4c. A 4¥-inch wash taffeta with a raised corded stripe, in solid colors—scarlet, white, lilac, maize. old rose— 2 ribbon worth 23c, but our priceé is only 14c. You should see the new belts that have come in in the last three days. So |. many of them and so pretty. Latest New York styles—latest wrinkles in prices, too. 50c—Narrow satin belts, finely tucked, studded with colored beads; others shaped with dip buckle. 75c¢—Satin belts, many fine tucks with girdle back, dip front, new pattern buckle, gold and French gray colorings. But the mos t interesting of them all are these 50c and 75c Belts at 25¢ Not an old one—no, not even a common stvle. All this season’s favorite belts, all perfect, all shown for the first time to-morrow morning. Among them are plain and narrow velvet belts or broad velvet belts of narrow parallel stitched satin run- ning through the center. Then there are many shaped velvet in black; bound in white satin, as well-as pressed velvet belts, hand-stitched ones, but we can't enumer- ate them all. They all have fancy gold or oxidized buckles; many of them even have pretty ornaments in the back; half and third what you would expect. Hale’s, < A Sale of Stockings Women'’s and children’s. themselves to insure us the biggest hosier; best 15¢ tan hose at 8e, or black, too; | Hale’s. | effect. A d hemstitched; I cuffs. AT 95c—Black and tucked collars; oth polka dot_ties, many with black and you'd never buy Others: tucked all over AT $1.25—Buttoned atest style collars and white polka dot: ers of white pique with white stripes; others tucked and hem- stitched: others wif others lots of the; Such prices! these cost.. All new, not one of them ever been on sale before—except those 17-cent children’s which were put on yesterday. Women 1200 pairs seamle: shape stocking in every at 15 and narrowed ankles; sizes 8% to 10; th fine tucks, trimmed lainty buttons; others with tucked with solid embroidery m with lacy insertion ’s 15¢ Tan Hose 8c. ss_Richelleu ribbed from ankle to top; as good a way as can be sold in the regular way ; for this sale 8c. Women'’s 15¢ Black Hose 8c. 1200 pairs seamless cotton stockings, medium heavy weight, shaped and narrowed feet and ankles; sizes 81 to 10; made to sell at 18c for Women’s Fancy Stockings Worth 35¢ and soc. A half and a styles; all foreign ideas, others black and whi 15¢c; speclal buying makes it Sc. third price, and as good and serviceable as ite plaids and stripes and checks: Children’s 20c Hose 17c. 100 dozen fine ribbed fast black Maco medium weight; e: and heels; extra double knees; value 20c pair. Sal o cotton hose, Xtra long and elastic; full fashioned toes sizes 51 to 9i4; regular le price, 3 pairs for 50c. rettiest styles there are; hosis of ihem and wwest prices o the season. Values vou are not expecting—welcome Not one of them has ever been on sale before—(stock people were busy most of last week receiving and marking them). Not an incorrect style, not one poorly made—not a fault can be found with one of them—fault is with makers. money. They sacrificed their waists to get it. If they hadn’t Dainty White Waists at 45c¢ Nice white lawn, fixed up in latest ways with embroidery trimming, But this is only a starter. T5c—White lawns, tucked, witll embroidery insertion: broidery fronts; some are tucked that other trimming is unneces- sary; some have tucked collars, with’ turnover embroldery edge. AT $1.45—White walsts with insertion of embrofdery ery: many new kinds of collars and cuffs —_— Those two special offers in children’s school hose at 17¢ and 2oc are unusual enough in y selling to-morrow we’ve had. But in addition to them think of buying and, better yet, fancy stockings worth 35¢ and 50c for only 18e. Such stockings! We can't give you better ones from regular stocks for two and three times what ull fashioned, fine gauge and elastic; some of first time to-morrow morning, Hale’s. | bargains, indeed. They needed which gives the waist a becoming bolero in {ont or back, em- daintily AT $1.95—Lawn waists with clusters of dainty tucks aiternating with insertion, embroidery trimmed; hosts of others; new and varied styles, all of them finished S0 others With pretty collars and cuffs, Also Linen Waists at $1.25—wit tucks and tucked yokes or tucked and hemstitched rows embroid- fronts; ‘collars with turnover edge. That Beats Anything We Ever Had. white embroidery Women’s 15¢ Hose 12:c. 100 dozen fast black Maco_ cotton, medium weight, fine gauge, shaped and narrowed feet and ankles, doubl soles, heels and toes; 8i¢ to 10; underbought, that's why—not undermade—12%cenow instead of I5e. Women’s Full Fashioned Stockings. Regular 25c ones at 19c. Fine gauge, very elastic, very long; it's the kind of a stocking you always pay 25¢c for. A big buying makes a big bargain. ever. We never had anything like it wbefore; 10 different them have blue and white stripes ke others checks, Children’s 25¢ Hose 20c. 100 dozen fine ribbed, fast black Maco cotton; medium heavy, extra long and elastic; full fashioned double heels and toes; extra double knees; sizes 6 to 10; very dressy. School Baoks and Other Supplies. No half-way economy, either—positive values, every one— Plenty of everything—Nothing we can think of is missing. FRE®= With every school purchase a good hardwood ruler (12 in.). Get one — High=School and Grammar-School Boouks. There’ll be no waiting, no rushing, nor worrying. Plenty of room, plenty sales folks to serve you. Folding Lunc® Boxss. BOpSL 2R re of chalk, g 1, Tablets 6c. Most convenient for school children—made Enoll Boxex filld, 3c esch. (| Extra large ones, extra quality of paper, stronz—15c. ncv Pen Boxes—Completely filled, ruled or plain.’ Brownie Lunch Boxes—S8c, 10c, 12c. even locked with a key—25c and 50c. Ink Tablets, S5e—Note or letter size— Siate Peric Is 1a —Good quality, 4c, good quality of cream paper. ' 8. ‘encils. 9¢ a Dozen—They're 's—For pencil or ink—>5c, 10c, 25c. Wooden ones, 6 for Ss—all slate 12 a not cheap ‘ones elther—they- even have e Botntx 1008 Dosen Svevat s hundred. rubber tipe, styles. School Bags, 15c—Cotton ones, with $1.50 Fountain Pens 5¢. h ad’ Pensi tt lined—size101x18%. -5 95¢. er Le; encils—Of hard or me- Ofhigre-—& Tictis Jeekerntsd Lo17 Tuntie A splendid offer for schoofchildren, An e !{‘u_lsc and 25c dozen. —25¢. Pencil Bexes sc. Have lock and key o- (Low Prices Always to Win Trade.) —Nupk ns 95c aogen. —8$1.75 Napkins at $1 45. Some Exceptional Values Just Now to Show Our Strength. —ogoc Table Linens 75c. excellent pen and a_speclaMy o enographers’ S good and have in them— 10c, 25c each. Table Linens: New Victories/L.ace Curta o —$1 00 Tuble Linens goc. —25¢ Warehouse Samoles 1-3 off. We are going to make it worth your while to buy linens this week. It's a laudable ambi- price. Composition Books—Splendid quality Notebooks—Usual —5c, 10c. quality of paper—ase, compogi.téon Books—Stiff_covers, first A quality of paper—18c and 25c. Hale’s. i Hale’s. YI=ie: A Great Scoop in - Staple Black Silks. (The event of the year in trade circles) Taffzias, Peau de Sois, Peau ue Cygnes, Duch- ess and Moires—8685 yards (according to Fri- day’s census). Not an old vard, not g bit of i inferior, and all oj it up 1o our good-goods stan. dard. Bui better still At a Positive Saving of 15 to 25c on a Yd. A trade triumph characteristic of Hale’s energy and foresight. rom qur watch tower in New York last January our silk captain saw the little cloud of de- mand rising upon the silk horizon. He went to work increasing his orders. Manufac- turers were s8 glad to get them they even shaved their then low prices. That demand-cloud kept get- ting bigger. Black silk raglans, skirts, even whole dresses, boleros and ribbons ate up silk faster than ever before, and still there was no let-up—nor no signs of one. One silk man after another kept telling us they couldn’t fill our orders. But we knew they could. They didn’t want to send it to us. They could get more money frcm some one else. We held them up to their contract. We told them it wasn't our money we were spending—that it was our cus- tomers’; that we had made a good deal for them and didn’t propose to see it fall through. ¥ - That demand-cloud still kept getting bigger till it almost shut out the sun—got so dark you could hardly see anything but black silks. Then came the dyers’ strike. Mill after mill shut down. Pricés got stiffer and stiffer. Deliveries kept getting later and later. But we still held our iron grip on those old prices, allowing the factory men more time for deliv- ery. Silks we expected in March have come strag- gling in last month and this. We are glad to get them—so will you be at these prices: Black Taffeta. Peau de Soe. ¢—22 inch: Te. c—20 1 orth 85c. ggc—?i '1':‘:?1’1'; et Ses. 620—20 inch: worth S0e. 1—21 inch: worth §1 25. £1.25—24 In.; worth $1 50. Pean de Cvgne. 70e—20 inch; worth 85c. Moire Velour. #5c—20 inches wide. rpey 1 USCaAn Hats. 25¢, 58¢, 65¢. About half price, despite fact that some folks can’t get them to sell at full prices. They are very scarcc—very popular. But we don’t sit down and fold our hands. If there was a bargain to be had we were going to get it. One of our watch- ers discovered it in New York last week. They were hurried to us as fast as express train could bring them. \ eMundreds—black, white or ecru. 50cSheetMusic I5¢ Think of paying one-third for such popular pieces as these: ' “TA Like to Hear that Song | “Mister Dooley.” Again.” - - “The Fox Hunter’s March"— | The American Marselllaise. step. In Spotless Town. “Baby Mine.” “A Pickaninny Christening”’— “By Wireless Telephone." March—2-step, MR. JAMES G. DEWEY, a professional pianist of local fame, will be with us to-morrow and demonstrate these pieces. Come down and hear his rendition of 75¢—24 inch; worth $1.00. K1—24 inch; worth 31 2. $1.25—2¢in.; worth $150. Duchess. c—20 inch; worth S5e. loC—24 inch; worth %0c. them—that in itself will be a treat. ins: Big Subject. (Treated in a Big Way, Too.) Grand Forward Movement Is Started To-Morrow. L Thousands of paws next scason’s Curtains on sa:e now Bargains ahead of time—just like Hale’s. at new low prices. Big buying and early buying are the proudest advantages this store has. It means an inside on styles and prices few concerns enjoy. It gives us a grip on trade that baffles competition. So this week we make our first large show of fall cur- “ All New Styles: All New Prices. ' Nottinghams chiefly, though there’s an important footnote of cottage curtains. The new ones are crowding these out the side door. So whichever way you turn there’s a gain—Let us see TO BE AT CHICKAMAUGA | It Will Accommodate One Regimens | of Cavairy and One Company of Artillery. tion when you understand the motive, i. e., to strengthen our linen business. We get strong by exercise—same as the athlete. We lessen some of our prices now and then to induce new folks to come here. The goodness of the linens and our methods keep them coming. So we grow. 40c Ya,‘r&i—‘““hite '{lab!e l?atr‘?at;uk.’ 56 G(iellfman Damask—A nice, soft-finish- 81.75 Napkins at $1.45. inches wide; not a cheap clo y ary ed linen, pure linen, too. All lnen; 20 inches square; snowy eans; d E 3 yard— . TOCRIE B Bl e 7’25 A LR white and very heavy; 100 dozen for 19—Secretary | final order for the | first of the four gave the of the sts w! | i posts which are to be the | 60c Quality, Worth 50_:. Napline 96c & Dascs. s"fi:‘iii‘i“é‘;i:‘ a cléar saving of 30c how much. e b e ue ] o e LAnen e ISR | They are not cheap, slasy ones, but ¢ 3 w3~ o o Iifie: & serviceable cloth for the price. | have a good body: 2 dnches seusce Napkins $1.90 ds — Heav; T training schools | > - ; @ PhiTte: 150 Atas - : 81. a dozen - X 5¢ 3 T e e iery | Dure white; 150 dozen of them at this White ones: 22 Inthes sOUAFe: In neat 7500 pairs white or ecru curtains, good lacy patterns, suft- 0“flge urtains G Oflh vrice, 95¢ a dozen. designs. Warchouse Samgles of Bleached Table Linens. -vard lengths $1.65: regu ar $2.00 quality., heavy. 90c Quality at 75c. A beautiful Linen Tabling; 66 inches wide; heavy, sturdy cloth. $1.00 Quality at 90c. able for basement or attic or small windows—3 yards by 40 inches $1 00— 700 pairs of nice neat patterns, with narrow or medium borders—one of the special values for this opening sale. Some hundred pairs, plain Swiss, with neat ruffled edges. $1.10, worth $1.25. $1.35—Almost 300, plain dotted Swiss, as well as a few neat Jacquard patterns—some very pretty effects, made even prettier with a 5-inch ruffle. be constructed.to accom- nt of cavalry and r, which force is | t military post. 1 board, which was charged stigation of the report that ver prevailed among the troops the Ct made e most careful exami- has reported that there is no the statement. Jane Morgan Discharged. States Court Commissioner Hea- terday dismissed the complaint Jane Morgan of Oakland, arrested ng an improper postal obscene letter to Charles employe of the Palace Bakery ty. Judge Heacock decided that card, while not pleasant for was not threatening within of the law, and that the let- busive, was not obscene. Solid Oak Dining Chalr, with brace arms and cane seat, 90c. Entire houses, flats and hotels furnished. Credit and free de- livery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE Co. 338-342 FPOST STREET. Opposite Union Square. ickemauga Park under | Bleached; all linen; 2 yards new patterns, too. % Napkins to match, 83.25 a dozen. Bleached Damask —2 vards wide; hine, soft, ~ satiny goods; $1.25, ! £1.50 and $2.00 a yard. | Cream Bleached Damask—All linen; | original, effective designs. | 60c—66 inch. 75¢—70 inch. - wide; ever know these were odd lengths. 5. 215-vard lengihs $2.10; 1egular $2.50 quality. 3 vard lengths $2.50; regulr $3.00 quatity, Just like regular stock except in price. Short lengths accumulate with factory men like remnants do with us. He is as glad to get rid of them even at a loss as we are our remnants. _ : They've been trimmed and fixed up in just the lengths you'd have us cut for you from full pieces. Beauty here is, no one would $1 50— { 500 pairs white and ecru, 8% patterns entirely new, and in $2.95 Some of our Summer stock reduced. selling at $3.50 and $3.75—100 pairs—pure madras and cable thread weaves. The yar 8T complete, but what is here is worth coming for at this new 334 yards by 50 to 54 inches. price to-morro ds by 50 to 58 inches— eat variety. They have been white curtains in assortment is not ‘Wwhite metal ends. row—each 5 feet long, complete with brackets and Quite the thing for dining or bedroom use. $1.25, worth $1.50—10 pairs Swiss curtains, plain white centers, with colored applique borders and a 5 inch plain white ruffle. White Draperv Poles 20c. Full thousand of them ready for special selling tbtm ancy REGISTAY CLERK - HARRISON FLEES Is Accused of Taking $200 From Uncle Sam. Postal Inspector Munro and some of his brightest sleuths arc on the trail of Ed- | ward E. Harrison, until recently a postal | clerk in the registry department in Sta- tion D at the ferry. They have discov-| ered a shortage of not more than $200 in his accounts and believe that he took the money before he disappeared suddenly on July 6. | Harrison came from the army with good recommendations into the postal service | at Manila. After serving a while in the ! capacity of clerk in that department he ! re-enlisted in the First United States Cav- airy, and after leaving the service he was | re-employed in the registry department | at Station D, in this city. This position | he held for a few months up to the time of his disappearance. Shortly before he left he ehowed signs of leading a dissi- pated life, was inattentive to his duties and on more than one occasion was un- der the influence of liquor. As a steamer | for China sailed about the time of his| disappearance it is believed he went to | the Orient. | n was a fine looking man, o4 years of age, ar as any one knew and lived at the Brooklyn Ho. | tel. had no intimates and no friends i with whom his associates in the postal service were acquainted, and his life was a mystery to the postoffice people. The postal inspectors notified Chief of Police Wittman and the Coroner yester- day of the disappearance of Harrison and stated that they feared he might have cemmitted suicide. The money loss to the Government will be collected from the surety company that went on his bond. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Yosemite Lodge of the Knights of Honor was visited last week by R. H. Noble and another member of the committee on propagation of the large class initiation scheme that has recently been started. They spoke at some length on the subject and an ad- dress for the good of the order was de- livered by District Deputy B. E. George. The officers of Norman Lodge of the K. of H. were installed by Deputy B. E. George. After the ceremony the entire membership paid a fraternal visit to Ger- main Lodge and took part in the in- stallation banquet. The installation of the officers of Key- stone Lodge has been put off until the 24th inst. ~ Last Thursday night Garden City Lodge of Alameda had an increase meeting and a smoker. in its lodgeroom. Two candidates were initiated in Ivy Lcdge last week. ————— Tonetti Unknown to Police. PATERSON, N. J., July 19.—The police authorities of this city say they know nothing of the man arrested at Bra, Italy, who is alleged to have been concerned in a plot to assasinate King Victor Em- manuel. They say they never knew any one here named Tonettl. New Things in Cameras. New cameras, new films, new plates, new papers. Full lines of fresh goods at correct prices. Also printing and develo, ing. B&n&orn. Vall & .Co., 741 Market aLp; LAW OF ASSOCIATIONS IS NOW BEING ENFORCED French Police Are Closing Schools and Other Institutions of Un- authorized Congregations. PARIS, July 19.—In consequence of the issuance of a circular by M. Combes, the Premier, July 19, ordering the strict exe- cution of the law of associations by the closing, before July 23, of the schools and the other institutions managed by un- authorized congregations, the police are proceeding with the closure of all such establishments. The circular affects 2500 schools throughout France. These schools are attended by 150,000 pupils. A number. of small demonstrations against the measure occurred to-day in various towns. The Clerical leaders vig- orously denounce the closing of these in- stitutions as fllegal and inhuman. Pro- tests have b, Histioag) een made also by several — gl LT King ' Leopold Coming to America. LONDON, July 20.—The Sunday Times says that Thomas F. Walsh of Washing- ton, D. C. and Mrs, Walsh were lately the guests' of King Leopold of Belgium at Ostend and the King Leopotd prersised o pay them a visit in 1903 at their home in the American. capital. % — e . Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The following Californians are in Washington: At the National, H. 8. Foote of San Franecisco; at the Raleigh, F. E. Fay of Los Angeles and G. F. Wakefleld of San Jose. Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip) 50 cents. Mo Special Delivery, 408 Taylor stree 2{“ Market street and Oakland ferry datiot. : 3 OFFIGERS RAID ~ BUNKD JOInT Six Bold Confidence Men Are Captured in a Room. Six bunko men were taken into custody and locked up in the tanks at the Central station yesterday afternocon. The men were in the act of fleecing Michael Egan, a contractor from Monterey, when the po- lice broke into the room and arrested the crowd. On the prison register the names of the prisoners appear as follows: J. D. Jones, butler, 411A Third street; W. E. ‘Wishland, advertising department of the Omaha World, 417 Turk street; J. C. Dil- lingham, bookkeeper, 511 Jones street; Judge J. B. Davis, butcher, 402 Geary street; Willlam Thatcher, decorator, 417 Mason street; James Lestrange, 423 Mis- !’9!% 5'.{@51& £l tad. e bunko men recently rented a room at 420 Taylor street and prepared it for business. Yesterday afternoon the watch- man of the buil became sust‘l’dou of their actions and telephoned to the police that a crowd of men were fixing up a scheme to rob somel 2 n of Detectives Pho ler Kelly, Detective Anthoss &) T elly, ctive on: and &&‘c’ér Cl;eve,y Peters m§ started for the scene and raided the place. e was In the act of leaving the E the room. When mother! brok en ce e open the door they found the ts en- | gaged in a quarrel with n over a bet. The sharpers had dealt their victim a good hand and one of them bet $120 against it. Egan protested that he had not that much money and they were try- ngcto force him to secure more when the officers came. Egan was met by Dillingham in front of the Palace Hotel. Dillingham introduced himself as Mr. Hobart and lured Egan to the room. As no larceny was commit- ted no charge can be placed against the prisoners, but they will be held for a cou- ple of days and exhibited-to all the details of police. e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 15.—Miss Baggo Conklin, who is well and pleasantly re- membered in San Francisco as the former member of the Alcazar stock company, is in New York. She has received several flattering offers from New York man- agers. The following Californians are register- ed at the hotels: From San cisco— H. P. Eghert, T. Mullany and Mrs. M. Ryan, at the Cadillac; C. Jenkins, at the Herald Square; L. D. Hadley, at the Nor- mandie; C. C. Durnell, at_the Ho! g 8. Jensen, at the Grand Union; J.eH. Young at the Broadway-Central; B. L. Fellows, at the Bartholdi; J. C. Neilson, at the Union Square; O. Maritzen and B. Schmidt, at the Belvidere. From San Jos . F. Wakefield, at the Victoria, and A. Barstow, at the Herald Square. ————— Yukon Victim’s Identity Revealed SEATTLE, Wash., July 19.—A special dispatch from Dawson via Asheroft says: “The man found in the Yukon below In- dian River has been identified as Leon Bouthillete, a French Canadian, from Bgauce County, Quebec. He was the vic- of a cold-blooded murder. He had g bunch of keys in his pocket and the name of his father was on a metallic tag. He CASTRO RETIRES WITHOUT A ATTACKING THE ENEMY President of Venezuela Declines to Give Battle and Will Return to Caracas. WASHINGTON, July 19, — Minister Bowen at Caracas has cabled the State Department as follows: The President of Venezuela has abandoned the idea of attacking the ememy at Barcelons m‘dhmpodutommmlacan:.m mhich dent Castro ;:nt to wl was ested lutionists, about !‘n days -b(,o. “v:; from a Government waship and assert 'u;f that he would clear out the rebels thin fifteen s, a consider- able force of soldie H-‘mb ors reason for his ch - ————— IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. On Sunday, the 17th of August, Yosem- ite, the elite tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men, will hold its.outing at Schuetzen Park. It is expected that this will greatest event by a single tribe ‘o! the v_n;;g;r,! l.ndh there will more fun pro or_the visitors has ever been got up by any hrxnc;;ho‘; the organization in the it. There will be an exemplification of Indian customs and games and modern races. The com. in charge is Emelio o, J. ey, J. J.\Keefe, G. H. Stein and . J. Granz. The Bald Eagles and Potomaecs s:;r; a plenie at San IA)I’BDZA‘) Gm.'lg: iday, the 1Sth inst. There will be mue for gates and games and for bowl. worsted, $20;