The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1895. WAS HOT A OVATIO N 1N N OVRTEOUS INDIFFERENCEQF THE GERMAN PEOPLE TO WILLIAM, MET THE GLASSY EYE. D STF THOSE MEMORIAL CEREMONIES. as was ex- d sense of duty of the erfin are showing un- municipal election to gain several mber. It is 10 be prose- aving made an t the police. Dr. ses to submit to n pronouncediagainst ion of Herren eb- the Breslau congress, ealed to his constituents to i st the four men and two n prison in Leipsic as v of the French Government 'he prosecation is in 'nce that the engineer, B 4 by the Government em- plores Amphelbaum and Richter, col- lected designs from the War Office and i grades of Boys’ Clothes at HAVEN'T EARNED OUR GREAT REPUTATION on selling cheap goods. We have earned it through having sold the very highest: cheap prices. Ask the thousands of parents that buy their Boys’ Clothes at the big store. Leather Tam AT OUR NEW IDEAS In Boys’ and Children’s Hats, Worsted Tam O’Shanters, SWELL STYLES O’Shanters. 9 9 5 5 ® ® 5 ® TINY PRICES. ) i i | 1 e —— -+ — TO US! THE STYLES AS SHOWN | nated and designed them. other house on the Coast. e | — + — ' THEY BELONG IN PICTURE ABOVE, we origi- They’re exclusive only in style. You’ll find our styles newer and prices cheaper than any RAPH INCORPORATHD). AEL’S NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. it. it, don’t you? IN PART ITH YOUR— MONEY—— GET THE MOST YOU CAN FOR IT. We quote the lowest prices for high-class merchandise in all Frisco—because we want the biggest share of ycur patronage, and we’re getting The big store’s big in everything but price. ING— You know Reefer Suits! Some of the very prettiest of Reefer ! Suits. With wide braid on collars, in ., blues and stylish colorings in Scotches, $5 and $6 value. Green Tagged for Monday, " $3.50. W 1 Cheviot coats| for Men, In Stylish Colorings, Correctly Tailored. GREEN TAGGED $5.00. 'Short Trouser| Boys’ Suits! IN BLUES, IN BLACKS, IN BROWNS, IN ALL-WOOL TWEEDS and SCOTCHES. i Sizes 4 to 15 years. $4.00 values. Green Tagged, $2.95. Those Dressy ¥ Clay Worsted Suits, IN CUTAWAYS, SUPERBLY TAILORED. \\ GREEN TAGGED $10.00. 'n Blue and | Black Meltons, | CUT LONG, Sizes 14 to 19 | years. Tagged $6.95. :long ‘ULsTteER Cape ats! In Stylish Made with deep | Military Cape, | stylishly gotten | up. Sold about| town at $6 and $5. GREEN TAGGED at $3.50. Scotches | in Plain ¥, Colorings, Cut Long. Green Those Royal Kersey Overcoats OF OURS, CUT LONG, In Blue, Black or Brown, With deep velvet collar—a swell garment. Green Tagged $10.00. RAPHAEL’S INCORPORATED), 9,11,13 and 15 Kearny Street. Big in Everything But Price. THEY’RE OURS!— THE STYLES IN PICTURE ABOVE—high in style, but NOT HIGH IN PRICE. Will be shown for the first time Monday. Leather Leggins, Jersey Leggins, Cloth Leggins, FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS AT THE BIG STORE’S TINY PRICES. OUR OVERCOATS We could fill pages, had we a desire to write about ’em. WE DEVOTE TWO FLOORS THIS SEASON TO OVERCOATS and ULSTERS! And they’re the most beautiful lot of high class garments ever gathered under one roof. RAPHAEL’S INCORFOR ATED). they sent through Mrs. Richter and her - | voung sister to the chief spy agent, Paul Schorens, to transmit to France. These persons have long been under police sur- veillance, and their arrest is regarded as the biggest haul of spies that the police have yet made. | The sugar trade has started a fresh agi- tation in advocacy of an increase of export | bounties, on the ground that it w enable them to crush French and competition so as to eventually force France into an agreement to abolish boun- ties to outside trade. The commercial press } deems the plan a roundabout way to at- tain the abolition of tne bounties. There hus been a sudden setting in of frost in the north and south of Germany, and heavy falls of snow have occurreda on the couthern mountains. Throughout Austria and Hungary winter temperature prevails, and in Upper Austria the ground is covered with snow a foot deep. Miss Julia Runyon, daughter of the United States Embassador, has joined the 3 = made photographs of war material, which | Golf Club, of which Prince Atbert of | Schleswig-Holstein is an active member. A new international sport club has been formed here. The American members of the executive committee are Dr. Beck and Mr. Hanning. The programme cmbraces cricket, lawn tennis, hockey, football and otber outdoor games. Dr. A. R. Reynolds | of Chicago and James Mahoney of Boston are among the Americans visiting here. STOKMS ON ITALY'S COAST. Many Vessels Foundered and Much Property Destroyed. ROME, Iravy, Oct. 19.—Severe storms alongthe Italian coasts and in the interior have caused a number of fatalities and done much damage to property. Already fifteen deaths have been recorded, and it is likely that more will be reported. There have been heavy losses sustained by the drowning of cattle, and the damage to property has been immense. Dispatches from places along the coast state that shipping has suffered severely. | At Leghorn several vessels dragged their anchors and were carried by the heavy sea and wind high up on the beach. Twelve fishing-boats were wrecked at Ancona and | four at Guliianova. The water undermined the foundations of a church at Avellino and caused the building to collapse. Itis feared later reports will add greatly to the amount of damage done. —_— UNVEILED A MONUMENT. En peror and Empress Cheered During the Ceremony. STRASBURG, GErMANY, Oct. 19.—The Emperor and Empress arrived at Woerth at noon to-day and were received by Prince von Hohenlohe-Langenburg, Governor of Alsace-Lorraine. An immense crowd of people had gathered at the station and the Imperial party was enthusiastically cheered. Their Majesties proceeded at once to the battle-field where the monu- ment comme:morative of the conflict upon that ground was to be unveiled. The cere- mony began with a choral for male voices, sung by members of the Strasburg Glee Union.” General yon Mischke then deliv- ered a stirring address, which moved his hearers greatly. The veil was then dropped from the monument, which is dedicated to the memory of Emperor Fred- erick III, amid tremendous cheering. Minister Hoffman in a telling speech gave the monument into_the custody of the Governor of Alsace-Lorraine, after which the Emperor and the members of the Im- perial vparty inspected it. The Emperor took luncheon at Froscaweiler with Count von Durkeim, after which with the Em- press he took his departure for Strasburg. T Ready to Meet Accusers. MONTREAL, Quevec, Oct. 19.—A. J. Atkinson, an immigration agent, wanted in Kansas City for an aileged violation of the alien labor laws, isin Montreal. He denies his guilt and says he is ready to stand bis trial on any charge. wrim A Rights of the Papacy. ROME, ItaLy, Oct. 19.—Replying to an address presented to him by Austrian pre- lates in connection with the festivities in commemoration of the twenty-fourth an- niversary of the occupation of Rome by Italian troops, the Pope remarked upon the gravity of celebrating under his very eyes the.violation of the rights of the Papacy. He added that he rejoiced at the many evidences of devotion to the Holy See that had been shown by Catholics throughout the world. EXPLOSION ON A TRANSPORT. Many of the Passengers and Crew Lost Their Lives. SHANGHAI, CHixa, Oct. 19.—Further details of the explosion on board a trans- port steamer at Kungpai. near Kinchow, have been received. The entire fore part of the steamer was blown out, and the ves- The third engineer, twelve of the crew and one European 2nd ten Chinese passengers were saved, but all the other personson board were killed by the explosion or drowned. The cause of the explosion is unknown. o b LR Drifted for Many Weeks. GUAYMAS, Mex., Oct. 19.—The British bark Sharpshooter, from Junin, Chile, for San Francisco, with saltpeter, was picked up by the Mexican steamer Oaxaca and towed into port yesterday afternoon. The Sharpshooter was dismasted by a hurri- cane August 14, and had been drifting ever since. She had been blown into the Gulf of California and was near Guaymas when sighted. The crew was safe, but in bad condition from the scarcity of drink- ing water. Ahel S A THE MIXED RECEIVERSHIP. Northern Pacific. Factions Drifting Toward Agreement. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 19.—The vexed question of the mixed reccivership of the sel sank immediately in shallow water. | Northern Pacific Railroad wasagain before Judge Lacombe in the United States Cir- cuit Court to-day, the matter having been twice adjourned in order to afford all par- ties interested an opportunity to arrive at a satisfactory arrangement. Herbert Tur- ner, counsel for the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, asked the court to adjourn the hearing for snother week. He said that interested parties, he thought, were drifting toward an agreement whereby the question of the receivership would be set- tled in a satisfactory manner, and for the best interests of the company. The case was adjourned until October 25.