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2 ending of this everlasting and ruin ous Cuban question. They are many. There are also a few who harbor the illusion that Spain could whip the United States in a battle at sea, which would be sure to occur. There are many who would like it merely to do damage to the United States, to sink a cruiser or two, and to drive trade from the United States to other countries. But the absolute sentiment of the public is that there is absolutely nothing to fear. Spain has nothing to lose and everything to gain by war with America. By reverse Spain would lose Cuba, say they, but what of thatP She has virtually done so already. A half successful fight with the United States would bring the fighting renown of Spain once more to the fore. General Wooclfoid yesterday was pessimistic, quite a new characteris tic with him. and which points to the extreme seriousness of the situation. Senor Moret, on the contrary, seemed to be entirely optimistic. All the more so, as he had seen a telegram from New York stating that Presi dent McKinley could hold Congress. The Minister of Marine is 'the most active of all the Cabinet Min isters, for it is fully realized that whatever Spain can do in case of war will be with her navy. Not a line about naval matters is allowed to be telegraphed out of the country, and the censorship is of the keenest at Cadiz. All hands are working over time in the docks. The cruisers Cristobal Colon and Infanta Maria Teresa have arrived there, and the torpedo boat destroyer Proserpina from Ferrol. Every effort is being made to have the finishing touches put upon the Pelayo and Carlos V. The Alfonso XIII has arrived at Cartagena for her trials, and im mediately afterward will join the others at Cadiz. The gunboat Hal con is in Cartagena, and will start for Cadiz. These will about form the squad ron which will accompany the three torpedo boat destroyers and three torpedo boats as soon as they are ready to sail. And with them will go as an auxiliary the newly pur chased yacht Giralda. The Princess de Asturias is being hurried forward, but will not be ready for some time. The torpedo boat destroyer Audaz has been made ready for sea. She makes the third of the destroy ers, the other two being the Destruc tor and the Proserpina. IVES DEFEATS SCHAEFER. Wins the Championship Billiard Match at Chicago. rmCACiO. April 2.-Frank Ives de feated .inch Schaefer to-nigrht in the match championship at IS-inoh balk-lino billiards by a score .of "000 to 472. ives s!;irt..i the same with a run of 35 and was in the lead until the ninth inning, when the Wizard, by a mn of 37. took tlx> lead, only to be overhauled by Ives in the next inninp, when Frank marked up 52. Ives continued to hold the game well in hand until the end, running out in his fortieth inning, with an avorago of 15. His high runs were 40, 43. 52 ami 91, Schaefor'.s high runs were 37, 62, Co and 'M. _^ ADVERTISEMENTS. -■^■-/■. >. yyi^uM. v-twA^njAJMum jm lwau>^^Wl ■y^mnmJ^^ nfm nil mm mmi A/V EVENT! • A European purchase of the Latest Styles in LACE CUR- TAINS has just arrived, consisting of 4000 PAIRS . .Rococo, Renaissance, Batteiliers aid DM Point. The .immensity of this purchase admits of the following exceptionally low prices, which cannot but create the GREATEST CURTAIN SALE OF THIS SEASON FOR THREE DAYS ONLY MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 3 AND 6. A + <£Q 7* 500 pairs oF ROCOCO CURTAINS, AuflieJ ilu 50 inches wide, 3* yards long, in j.jlu S*** new designs. Worth $5.50 a pair. A+ G*A QK 500 pairs oF IRISH POINT CUR- A fh^t ° TAINS, in ivory, 50 inches wide, - . N* -^ 3^ yards long, new designs. Worth $6.50. "' A + (^^J KO 00 P airs oF RENAISSANCE CUR- AT. fhO tOU TAINS 52 inches wide, 3* yards "" v H^^ long entirely new styles. Worth 4>y»uo. Ms,7 50 15° p airs oF ROCOCO CURTAINS, X* i * uyj 52 inches wide, in ivory and white V- 21?2 1 ? Jy;' n the west styles. Worth .A PAIR. $11.50. For Particulars See Our Immense Window Display. VERY BITTER AT HAVANA Spaniards Plainly Show Their Hatred for All Americans. At Night the Prado Is Filled With Recruits Drilling and Making Ready for "War. Those Who Think the Cuban Capital Is Not Loyal to Spain Are Very Much Mistaken. Copyrighted, IS9B. by James Gordon Bennett. HAVANA, April 2.— The feeling is, naturally, very bitter, though the Gov ernment continues its praiseworthy as surances that Americans in Havana will be protected. The truth may as well be told. Those who imagine that Havana is anything but loyal to Spain are mistaken. The city is stirred from center to circumference with patriotic ardor. No thought is given to the pos sible outcome of a e< nflict with the United States. The opinion prevails that the honor of Spain has been as sailed, and men of all classes are anx ious to avenge it. At nitrht the Prado is filled with re cruits drilling and making 1 ready for a possible emergency. The cafes are nightly crowded with excited throngs, who discuss the outlook and maintain their temper with difficulty. An of ficial last night said to me that the sensational American papers had wrought up the evil passions of the people until he feared that the Ameri can demand for war would prove irre sistible. He spoke of those who are responsible for these papers as guilty of bringing about wholesale murder, which he says war amounts to in mod ern times. A story that three American warships were seen patrolling the Cuban coast is not believed. The Vizcaya, which went out with the Oquendo last night, was spoken early this morning by the Mascotte, lying off Havana. The Viz caya is believed to have gone on to rejoin the (Vjuenda, Captain Cowles of the Fern last night received a cipher dispatch from Wash ington, which he was unable to read. He believed that it contained important orders. A duplicate has been asked for to-day. The guard about the American consulate will be increased to-morrow, and no gathering in the Parque Cen tral will be permitted. . The commercial world here is as pan icky as can be imagined. A dispatch was recently received from J. P. Mor- gan by a correspondent in this city, saying that the situation grows worse and worse. This dispatch was talked about in banking circles, and created a greater impression than any news that has come from the United Ptates In a week. The conservative position gen erally assumed by Morgan is fully rec ognized. • Last year nearly $465,000,000 were paid in wages and salaries by railroads in the United States: the capital of the roads was over $10,5e6,000,000, the mileage 182,776. THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1898. COLUMBIA WITH THE SQUADRON flyers Under Command of Sctyey Kept Under Stean), F^eady for Instant ActioQ. NEW YORK, April 2.— The Newport News (Va.) correspondent of the Herald says: I learned to-day from a trustworthy source that the vessels of the flying squadron will be kept in the James River opposite this city, until hostilities are begun, or until there are material changes in the situation. The cruiser Columbia came up from Old Point Comfort this morning at 8 o'clock and anchored near the Massa chusetts. On her arrival the Columbia fired a salute of eleven guns in honor of Commodore Schley and the flagship, which she joined to-day for the first time, although she has been in Hampton Roads since Wednesday. When the reverberation of her eleventh gun died away, Captain Cook gave the command, and the Brooklyn returned the salute of the speediest ship now in the squadron, firing seven guns in rapid succession. The Columbia, between deck and water line, still retains her pure white color, but the smokestack and other parts above deck have been clothed in the dull lead hue recently ordered by the Navy Department. Painters are working on the vessel to-day, and her appearance will soon be transformed to correspond with the other vessels. The work of scraping the bottom of the Massachusetts continues. Divers were at work on the starboard side this afternoon, the marine growth on the port side having been cleared away. The Brooklyn still occupies the anchorage selected more than a week ago. While there is but little probability that the flying squadron will leave here within the next three days, unless the Brooklyn is sent to sea for the purpose of testing her new rapid-fire rifles and turrets, which have just been overhauled at the shipyard, steam is kept up continually on all the ships, so that they could sail at a moment's notice. Commodore Schley intends to mobilize all the ships assigned to his squadron, some of which have not yet arrived, at Newport News, so that he can easily communicate with their commanders. The Minne apolis is expected to arrive in Hampton Roads to-ni-rht from League Island navy-yard. She will probably anchor at Old Pqint Comfort if she gets in late to-night and proceed to this port to-morrow morning. The Texas will probably return to the squadron by Sunday afternoon. None of the marines was allowed shore leave to-day. MILITIAMEN ARE ANXIOUS Prepared to Go to the Scene of Conflict if "War Comes. Colonel Smith and the First Regiment Seek, to Face Spaniards in Battle. Gaillard Stoney Raising a Regiment to Be Officered by University Graduates. The recent events In connection with the preparations for war have aroused ' a great deal of enthusiasm in the First 1 Regiment of Infantry of the National i Guard, located in this city, and for the ; past two weeks much quiet work has ! been done toward placing the regiment in a position to be sent to the front on I very short notice. So far have these ' preparations gone that Colonel James F. Smith, the commander, has tendered the War Department the services of '. the regiment, with a request that it may be sent, if needed, to the point where it can be of the greatest practi cal benefit. The regiment, composed of twelve companies, is short only about 200 men to bring it up to its maximum strength, and the officers have assurance of more than sufficient men to fill the ranks. It has sufficient arms to supply all the men, is provided with tents and all necessary camp equipments. The only things lacking at this time are over coats and blankets, but arrangements are being made to secure these on very short notice. There is probably no other regiment in the State that is so fully prepared to go into the field as is the First. The officers and men are all anxious to go so as to be the first to represent the State of California. Gaillard Stoney, assistant City and County Attorney, has started a move ment to recruit a regiment which will be officered by officers of the University of California Cadets. He is a grad uate of the university, and while at that institution was an officer of the cadets. As soon as there is assur ance that there will be enough men to make up the regiment it will be offered to the War Department. Adjutant-General Barrett was in con sultation for quite a long time on Fri day with Lieutenant-Commander Thomas A. Nerney, acting cantain of the Naval Militia, on the subject of the orders received a few days since from the Navy Department, which are that a report shall be made without delay as to the condition of the Naval Militia of California. There will be forwarded a detailed report of the num ber of available men, and of the quali fications of the officers. The Marion will be removed from her berth at Howard-street wharf and an chored in the stream, where she will remain in charge of the Naval Militia and bo used as a school ship upon which to instruct all men who may be enlisted for the navy. The monitor Camanche, which is undergoing repairs at Mare Island and is to be armed to its capacity, will, it is said, be brought to this city and turned over to the Naval Militia and then placed on the third line of defense of San Francisco harbor, which Includes Fort Mason at Point San Jose, Alcatraz Island, Angel Island and the Sausalito Heights. SENATE COMMITTEE WILL VIRTUALLY DECLARE WAR Continued from First Page. from Spain and Cuba, together with a formal declaration directing all Amer icans in Spain and Cuba to place themselves under the protection of the representative of some other country, probably Great Britain. Believing that war is coming, the Stafe Department has already taken steps for the protec tion of American Consuls and other Americans in Cuba. Instructions were sent last night directing all Consuls and Consular I Agents to close their offices and pro ceed at once to Havana. Arrangements have also been made for their safe conduct to the United States as soon as it is definitely settled that hostilities are to commence. Min ister Woodford and all of our Consuls in Spain have also been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for a hur ried recall. As far as the President's policy can be definitely stated, it is his purpose that Spain should be first to make the declaration of war. His message to Congress and the action of that body may furnish the provo cation, but he still insists that the first declaration of war should come from Spain. He has a lingering hope that Spain may yet find some way of complying with our demands, therefore, it is not his intention to recall Minister Wood ford until the last moment. No ad vance will be made from this side in the direction of reopening negotiations, and from the way Minister Polo talked at the Spanish legation to-day Spain has given her final answer. Yet it is known here that France and Great Britain as Governments, and the financial repre sentatives of those two countries con trolling the Spanish debt, are bringing pressure to bear upon Spain for the purpose of having the Madrid Govern ment take action at once toward con ceding the independence of Cuba. The authorities here are in a passive frame of mind and would willingly take up negotiations with Spain again if the motion came from the other side. They will not, however, voluntarily resume diplomatic negotiations regarding the general Cuban question. They abandoned the idea of sub mitting an ultimatum, which seemed to be the purpose last night, because they had a faint suspicion that if this were not done Spain would again approach us. It was whispered in diplomatic circles to-day that Spain was endeavoring to enlist the good offices of some friendly European power for the purpose of arranging terms of peace between Spain and the Cuban insurgents independently of the United States. In a recent in terview in the Herald Senor Moret in timated that the independence of Cuba might be brought about through the medium of diplomacy, but that some other power than the United States would have to serve as mediator. France, it is well known, is most anxious to avert war between Snain and the United States, and has unoffi cially intimated that its good offices would be promptly given if requested by either of the parties concerned. It is not likely, however, that France would attempt to mediate between Spain and the insurgents without the consent of the United States, and this will certainly not be given. Mediation by any European power is entirely out of the question. The administration knows perfect ly well that Congress would not con sent to foreign mediation, and al though anxious for peace, would not entertain a proposition of this kind in the face of the attitude of Congress and of public sentiment. The action of the German Govern ment in pressing its Cuban claim against Spain at the present time is thought by State Department officials to be very significant, if true. Up to this time the department has not had any authentic information showing that Germany con templates making such a move. If she does it evidently means, in the opinion of authorities, that Germany is prepar ing for a vigorous controversy with the United States over the Monroe doctrine in its application to the Cuban problem. ACCUSES BRANN'S MANAGER. Dying Captain Davis Says He Had Two Antagonists. WACO, Texas, April 2.— Captain T. E. Davis, Brann's antagonist in the terrible street duel yesterday, lingered until 3 o'clock this afternoon. In Davis' declara tion before a notary he made a statement that \\ard. Brann'a business manager, who whh with Brann at the time, shot him as he lay on the sidewalk. Upon this statement Ward was to-day arrested and jailea charged with murder. The average amount of sickness in hu man life is nine days out of the year. GENERAL LEE IS PUZZLED Has Received No Word From State Depart- ment for Days. Feels He Has Been Slighted by Diplomats Who Should Keep Him Posted. All Americans at Havana Realize the Serious Situation and. Are Pre paring -to Depart. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. HAVANA. April 2.— The situation here is more serious. General Lee has received no communication either by mail or cable from the State Depart ment at "Washington since March 28, though he has sent several dispatches. Consul Barker at Sagua and Consul Brice at Matanzas have likewise not heard from the State Department or General Lee, and they would be in formed if grave steps following Spain's reply had been decided upon at Wash ington. In the absence of information such as he would probably have by this time, if the Government had decided that he would have to leave Havana, General Lee is led to think that diplo matic relations may continue between the two countries longer than the ex tremists say is now possible. Many Americans were at the consul ate and at Dr. Brunner's office to-day preparing for departure or seeking ad vice. All who asked advice were told they must be guided by the weight of their interests here as compared with the gravity of the situation. I notice that many who scoffed at the possibil ity of trouble two weeks ago, who were not affected during the previous peri ods of excitement, are pessimistic this evening. I have been told by a confi dential agent here of a big New York firm that for the first time in the his tory of the Cuban trouble had wired a warning that Americans in its employ here should be ready to leave. General Lee has not abandoned hope that immediate trouble will be averted in spite of the feeling here among all classes that its shadow is now upon th^ two great nations. Military men here «h<>w patriotic enthusiasm, but up to this hour, in spite of the fact that ev ery one is talking of the situation there has been no sign of disorder and for eign residents go about as usual. The next Ward line ship will carry off some of the remaining Americans and others will go to Key West and Tampa. Some families having young children will go to Mexico. NAVAL LIEUTENANTS ORDERED TO THE EAST. Lieutenant Geo. M. Stoney, in charge of the naval rendezvous at 10 Califor nia street, and Lieutenant W. S. Hughes, in charge of the United States branch hydrographic office at the Mer chants' Exchange, have both received 'telegraphic orders from Washington through Admiral Kirkland at Mare Is land, in command of the Pacific station, to proceed East immediately and re port to the commandant of the Brook lyn navy yard. The naval rendezvous has been crowded for some days past while the enlisting of seamen and engine-room men has proceeded under recent orders. This work Lieutenant Stoney turned over to his assistant, no one having yet been designated to take his place and proceed to get ready for his immediate departure for the East. In the absence of other instructions Lieutenant Hughes leaves the work of the Hydrographic office in charge of Mr. J. T. McMillan, the nautical ex pert, and leaves for New York to-mor row in company with Lieutenant Sto ney. The lieutenant did not know what further orders they would receive on arrival at Brooklyn navy- yard, but pre sumed that they would each be as signed to duty on one of the new swift yachts just purchased by the Govern ment, as dispatch and observation boats. URGES RETALIATION FOR AMERICAN TARIFF. BUDA PESTH, April 2.— ln the de bate on the estimates in the House of Magnates Count Szechenyi re ferred to the prohibitive tariff of the United States and urged that the Aus tro-Hungarian Government take ac tion, even to the point of retaliation. The Minister of Commerce admitted that the sugar exports have suffered greatly. He said that it would be ex pedient to adapt a definite attitude to ward the United States in regard to the tariff. The initiative, the Minister of Commerce said, could not be taken by Hungary, but he hoped that the Euro pean States that wer^ injured by the United States tariff would agree to take united action and carry out a vigorous policy. ADVERTISEMENTS. The End of My Finger Began to itch and soon there was a col- lection of watery blisters ' under the skin. It kept getting worse and spread toward the knuckles. I was told it was salt rheum. I could not attend my. baby and was advised to wean him, but I hesitated ■ about this, as he was puny and his digestion was poor. 'I con- cluded to try Hood's - Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills. Before I had finished the first bottle of - Hood's Safsapari lla my boy was more quiet and "getting better and my hands improved. I kept on with Hood's ; Sarsaparilla and. my hands are now. perfectly healed. My little boy is strong and healthy." MRS. PROSPER ANTOINE, BOX 23, Justus, Pa. " ; Hood's Sarsaparilla Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. -'j '■'..»;■ . 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The value and /success. of sediment, you are In the grasp of most j Swamp-Root are so well known that serious kidney or bladder disorders. j our readers are advised, to write for a If neglected now the disease advances sample bottle and to .kindly mention the until the face looks pale or sallow, San Francisco Sunday Call- when send-, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, ing their address to Dr. Kilmer \&, Co., the feet swell, and sometimes the heart Binghamton N. Y. '.'• '" ." acts badly. ■ . Copyright. 1898— Dr. K. & Co. ' ! JOE POHEIM | M THE TAILOR /fk^Sl . 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PUTTQIII7C FOR barbers, bak Dll U OIXJUO rs ' bootblacks. -, bath- ■, houses, '"-..- billiard-tablet, - brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, ' canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, • laundries, paper- hangers,;-, printers, ■■; painters, shoe v factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc V _■ BUCHANAN v BROS., > j Brush Manuituc turcrs.OOU Sacramento St HBflffjyff ¥ffa 1 V " « 43 • Mr^ff AUCTION OK REAL ESTATE:' Probate, Executrix, Executor, Admin- . istrator and Miscellaneous Sale MONDAY, APRIL .4,. 1898 At 12 o'clock M. ."' .-• • " At Salesroom, 14 Montgomery Street THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES: ' . HENRY WASHBUKN ESTATE ■ . Executrix and Executor's Sale ■•,; First— Xos. 122-24-26 Utah street, west line, south of Alameda street, near junction of Tenth and Itrannan streets and Potrero avenue; 3 2-story bouses of 5 rooms each; stable and barn; rents, *23; 125i100. ■ ... : ■ Second— South of Park block No. 715, bounded by I Mid J streets and Forty-third and Forty-fourth avenues, ! being only one block south of. the great Golden l..ite : Park; 240x600; equal to 50 lots; 4 comers. Third— North line of Cumberland street, distant 203 ', I feet west of Church street; lot, 50x114. Fourth— East line of Ninth a»enue. 350 feet south of n street; 100x120; being only a half block from the en- I trance to Golden Gate Park. • ; v .. j SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT, r - ! To close Estate of Ellen Bernard, deceased ! Nos. 11 to 17* Oak Grove avenue, northeast side, I southeast of Harrison street, between Fifth and bixtn itreets. several houses; rents. $130 per month; 75x112X. • WEBSTER STREET RESIDENCE / 1 T*. 627 Webster street, between Hayes and- GroTt ! streets; nice 2-story residence of 9 rooms v and bath; brick foundation, etc.; 37:6x137:6. :• - .••,->■.* TO CLOSE AN ESTATE ' No 643 Fulsom itreet. southeast line, between Second »nd Third streets: 2-story front and rear houses; rent ■, 146; 30x82:6, with an L L':tix2B. .. • . . ... ALEXANDER McGREGOR ESTATE Executor* Sale ! First— No. 338 Twelfth at., bet. Folsom and Harrison . Itreeta; old 3-story house; rents, *13; irregular lot. Second -Nos: 422-24-26 Eleventh street; between Har- jfcon and Bryant streets; 3 buildings renting for $32 per ' month; 63:9x137:6. • ..-■ Third-Kuilding and leasehold No. 660 Bryant street; !-story building used for blacksmith and ' carriage- aaklnz shops. ... .... Fourth— Lot No. 8, Fruitvale Homestead Association Fruitvale, Alameda county, containing 9.03 acres, being i short distance from Fruitvale avenuu electric cars. PAGE STREET RESIDENCE LOT South line of Page street. 87:6 feet we<st of Lagun* itreet; lot, 25x87:6. with L 12:6x50; street accepted? LOUIS RASMUSSEN ESTATE . Administrator's Sale ', ,"•■ . No. 34 Powell avenue; 2-story house of 6 rooms and ' Oath; brick foundation: 25x100; being handy to both Mission and Valencia streets car lines, and about on" dock south of Twenty-sixth street. ■ . ■ : ■ . M. A. ROURKE ESTATE . ' South San Francisco' Investment Nos. 1522-24 Sixteenth avenue South; 2 flats of 4 " toome i each; . rent.-,, ll6; 30xl00; Mtegonij one-half block ; torn the Third-street electric .ars on Railroad avenue. ■ BRIDGET O'DAY ESTATE .. - * Administrator's Sale > nT^iSJZSF*' 01 street - 25 feet -* ot B * ' MART C. GRANT ESTATE ' ..Executor'* .Sale . . •' No. 322 Fremont Ktrec-t, Koutbecst of Folsom St.; regj. - lence of 13 rooms and bath, etc.. etc.; lot, 24:3x100. to ! Jrint alley. ■ . . ■ Further particulars, catalogue, etc., cheerfully (riven " "• kt our ollice. y,: . r, »«™ G. H. UMBSEN & r CO.,? Auctioneers 14 Montgomery Street \A/. X. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW • Tenth Floor Room 1015, Claus'Spreckels Bide =-;« .I'" Telephone Brown 931. . sKS£ California Btrect ' below Powell. 'A'i.-'-v. ■ .'■■■.■■■■: -■■.':■:■''■ . -:"-', ' '■"'■>■"--" ■".•■•■ -