The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1895, Page 9

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895. STRADDLES VAN NESS, The Dolphin Club Spending| $2000 on a House ‘ There. { MAY SOON HAVE TO MOVE Residents Expect to the Avenue to the Bay. WILL URGE THE SUPERVISORS. Progressive Grade The Settlement of the Fair Will Con. test to Help Complete the Great Driveway. e carpenters can put it to- more, the Board of wve the builders the privilege e building where it is to 2 time, the property-own- borhood, ambitious as they to have their boulevard the most beau- iful driveway of the Ci will enter no protest. 1 fact, very few of them know the house is being built, for it is in the water at the foot of the steep bluff where the avenue stops abruptly at the bay. Besides the house is in the water, and, unless the pro- | people of the avenue get their aded to the bay, the building can I'he build: Boat Clab. g is the house of the Dolphin Since 1873 the club’s quarters have bes in the line of Leavenworth street. Dolphins increased in wealth and membership and accumulated more boats than any other club on the bay. They have not made any extensive im- provements on their old house, though, because they were continually oppressed by the fear that Leavenworth street would be extended and graded and they would then be forced to move. The house was too small, but it w: red advisable to add a story. was decided to build a new with a clubhouse ommodations for all members. Of pot not likely to be molested by Superintendent was wanted. thought they had found in the e cove under the bluffon Van Ness avenue. It is an ideal place for a boathouse. North Point juts out into the bay and breaks the northern and western winds by its heights. A bl 0 steep as to discour- age all but the most v scending is on the sout on the north and west, of clean whitesand for ch toward the we The view is very beautiful. Thinking the bluff behind them would never be cut down they obtained permis- son from the Board of Supervisors to build their house in the middle of Van Ness ave- nue. About a month ago they drove the piles on which the house 1s to stand. In the meantime they had work putting together windows, b and the like. The frame of the house almost completed. As the finer work has been ¥inished at the mill, they hope to have the building finished and ready for its house- warming in about three weeks. The club has a very strong and influen- tial membership. Its officers are: A. P. Rothkopf, president; T. J. Sullivan )\‘re . L. Schupert, tre: /. Vandewater, recor: Sthaib, financial tridge, captain. nedy and C. M. Farrell comprise the execu- tive committee. The present site for the clubhouse was chosen because it was supposed that it could be occupied for many years without disturbance. The house is being built so that it can be moved. The club mem- however, did not anticipate any up- set for many years. figured without the men who have the Board of Supervisors to order by avenue bitumeniz eet, only two b want the rer the high bl view of the b: nd, cut aw order to extend Van N er, and thus make the site on which 2000' boathouse is being built a very rt of what is to be the grand- v in the United States. great rejoicing among the men anxious for the proper grading and completion of Van Ness avenue yesterday. It was because of the announcement,which appeared exclusively in TuE CALL, that the Fair will contest had been compro- ised. The setttement of the trouble over Mr. Fair's will meansas of our wishes,” said Herbert E. Law, the ident of an interested corporation, yes- v. *“The death of James G. F: as more of asetback to the advancement of this portion of San Francisco than would | have been the death of any other ten men. | He Ididu't say much. He just shoveled | sand. ‘‘He thought a good deal, too, and every movement he made enhanced the value of property in this neighborhood and showed b sity of improving the streets here. death the work of filling in his lots nas been progressing a little, but now that the estate is free again I have no doubt that it will be pushed to a conclu- sion. Tons of rock are being dumped along the outside line of his property every day, and will form a protection for the sand which will fill the lots. ‘“‘We are very thankful for the fact that the contracts for putting a bituminous pavement on Van Ness avenue from Green to Bay street has been let. This will com- plete one portion of the g i through the Presidio reservation apd the park. Tue CALL has helped us before, and now we know it will assist us 1n our next move. “You see, the Federal Government graded and macadamized Lombard street from Van Ness avenue to the Presidio some vears ago. This was on a contract with the City that the latter was to kee the street in repairs after it was completed. But the street ended in a piece of waste where Van Nessavenue’s bituminous pave- merit will soon be, and the City has done nothing. “Now, we think the City ought to attend to that street. The Street Superintendent has done absolutely nothing for it, and it is all out of repair. Ifit has not been ac- cepted, it should be at once, and then it should be fixed up. - 3 *The importance of this street is that it is quite level and connects Van Ness ave- nue with McDowell avenue, the main driveway of the Presidio. By McDowell avenue one can drive around Fort Point and on to Twenty-fourth avenue, which is a boulevard. This avenue leads to Golden Gate Park and the park is connected with Van Ness avenue by Golden Gate avenue, another boulevard. In this way would be completed, what San Francisco has never had, a good driveway. “No city 1n this country or Europe has 80 many opportunities for picturesque drives as this City. Yetitis theonly city that is absoiutely without a single one. In Chicago you can drive for forty miles along nice roads lined with grass and trees that are cared for by the Park Com- missioners,” 3 Another thing Mr. Law said the Oity needs is to have all heavy hauling pro- bibited on Van Ness avenue. To encom- uresome from de- The open bay is ha broad reach ing two blocks g ded, f that obstructs the g lorious nd tumbled into the f s avenue to 0 modern house, is | dle of Van Ness ave- = and County Hospital v, the Marin hills and Alca- peedy accomplishment | pass this Polk street will have to be com- pleted to the bay. Thecompletion of Polk street will necessitate the reletting of the contract to cut away forty-five feet of the steep hill which fil's the street between F rancisco and Bay streets. “The teamsters claim that Van Ness ave- nue is the only outlet they have to the water front,” said Mr. Law. “With Polk street graded to the bay this would not be 0. Polk street would become a great artery of the business of West San Fran- cisco. A wharf would be built at its foot and this neighborhood become, as it was first planned, the most important portion | of the municipality.” | Mr. Law advocated al Van Ness avenue to the | The soldiers are soon | the North Point reser | S1d10, where their new barracks are almost completed. The sandhilis on the reserva- | tion are fast being shoveled down into the i Jots owned by the Fair family. Mr. Law | believed that the buildings now on the reservation would then be torn down and 1hevx: servation turned into a park. | “Theyiew from the end of Van avenue is the most beautiful of any | Ci he declared. “With the reservation | turned into a park and the street so { graded that nothing obstructed the view, | the drive to the bay would be one of the | most noted in the world. | . “There are two things that obstruct the finishing of the grading of the avenue. The Federal Government owns those last | two blocks on the west side of the street, | and the ruin of the Pioneer Woolen Mills’ the grading of be moved from tion to the Pre- | property occupies the two blocks on | the other side. We will, therefore, | bave to get the City to pay the Government’s share ef grading, for which they will be recompensed later. The pri- vate owners can be handled all right,’ The matter of getti the 3 tribute toward grading the street has been | tried before. The Supervisors have always | pleaded lack of funds. Another attempt | 1s to be made soon. | John McGovern, who lives at the corner or Lombard street and Van Ness avenue, is another man interested in getting the { improvements needed for his neighbor- hood. He bought several blocks of prop- | erty, much of which bordered on” Van | Ness avenue, in 18 Since then he has | sold some of it, and he is anxious to | assist in any movement to enhance the | value of the rest. | ‘““Before I bought the land out here,’”” he | said, *I jumped on my horse and rode all | the way from here over the sandhills to | General Hay I made up my mind then that this was the best residence site of all and bought here instead of in the Mission. “Other people thought so too, and it was | almost impossible to buy a lot here until Uncle Sam steypod in in 1863 and took on of a lot of the territory for his This caused a_dreadful stump, neighborhood is just beginning to et over i Mr. McGovern pointed to where a ma- chine was shoveling sand into a ravine e sand left over was to be ton Fair's ndated lots. Those lots thought would be devoted to manufac- t The presence of the reservation Y tending from Laguna street to Van | Ness avenue would, he thought, insure a freedom from factory smut that would | make the avenue the premier residence portion of the City. This end was to be | accomplished by the completion of the grading of Van Ness avenue, the re-| letting of the contract for grading of Polk | street to the bay and the acceptance of and | aring for Lombard street from the avenue to the Presidio. “Lombard street is now thirty-eight feet | nine inches wide and has fifteen-foot side- | walks,” he said. *“‘Three feet could be | readily taken from the sidew: and thus | make the street nearly forty-five feet wide. “The Federal Government macadamized the street neaxly five years ago when Gen- eral Miles was here. Now look atit. The | City promised to keep it in repair and | although 5,000 or $30,000 was expended | by the Government, the City has not done | thing. it any wonder that the road | s not in good condition?”’ NG MHD. MILK BILLS, |Grand Jury Investigating City i Supply. | Roberts Charged With Giving Short | Measure to Divide With the | Supervisor. The Grand Jury are investigating some pretty hard charges that have been made | to them against Supervisor Joe King. The | charges are to the effect that John Rob- ien., who supplies milk to the City and | County Hospital, has been in the habit of charging for ch more milk than he de- livered and dividing the exc: ensuing profits from his contract with Supervi King, to whose official favor Mr. Roberts owes the privilege of selling milk to that municipal institution. The charges were brought before the Grand Jury last week, and investigation was begun last Monday with the examina- tion of Roberts. He said that he was not interested in the business, having turned | it over to his son some time since as he | claimed. He said that he knew nothing | about the manner in which the business was conducted, did not make out the bills gn any receipts. In view of the fact that the business is still conducted in his name and the bilis rendered and receipted in his name, Rob- erts was put through a searching exami- nation, The Grand Jury will go further into the | matter to-merrow when they meet again, | and will examine Roberts’ son and several | other witnesses. They expect to get much | more light from the other witnesses than { from Roberts, who was inclined to deny everything. There are promised some witnesses to show King’s connection with the matter, | It is not probable that he will be called | even if the evidence be strong against him | unless he volunteers his testimony. DUE TO AN OLD FEUD. Boatman James Murray Stabbed Five Times With a Stiletto. Boatman James Murray lies in a critical condition at the City and County Hos- pital from a stiletto wound inflicted late Tuesday night on Montgomery street, near Union. He says he was attacked by sev- eral young men, and William Ryan and Alexander Rodriguez were arrested on | suspicion of being his assailants. He has | five wounds in all, one penetrating his ab- | domen. Murray is said by the police to be one of | the “Telegraph Hiil gang” ot unruly char- | acters which has been divided by a feud | for several years. According to the record | given of him at the California street police station, he figured prominently in a ven- | detta over two yearsago. He then stabbed amanin a St. Charles. alley saloon and was sent ‘‘across the bay” for a_two-years’ term. He had just got out of the peniten- tiary. It is believed that the attack on him was through a desire tor revenge. —— “HOW STORIES ARE MADE” Lieutenant Fletcher’s Lecture Before the Channing Auxiliary. The fifth and last entertainment of the series that is being given for the benefit of the Channing Auxiliary at the First Uni- tarian Church will take place Saturday evening, when Lieutenant Robert Howe Fletcher will give one of his interesting talks on the subject of *How Stories Are Made.” Lieutenant Fletcher is well known asa writer of novels and entertaining stories, as well as an after-dinner speaker. His discourse should be particularly interest- ing to young writers, for the smoothness of g BUCKLEY OFFERS BATTLE, A Meeting of the General Com- mittee Will Be Forced at Once. VICTORY OR A WATERLOO THEN | Measuring Strength for the Issue of a Primary on the Deuprey Committee. Another Democratic battle nears. Buck- ley and the Junta are about to close in in another life and death struggle in the gen- | eral committee and as the final plans are being retouched and the final orders given on each side a somewhat definite survey of the opposing forces may be made and foundations found for guesses on the re- sult. The Buckley generals have about fixed on the time for an assault. Within a day or two the Buckley challenge to battle will be given in the form of a petition fora meeting of the general committee signed by fifty members, which will be presented to Chairman A. A. Watkins. Under the rules the chairman must call a meeting in obedience to such a petition. This peti- tion now lies in a desk at the Occidental Club, with the fifty signatures readily secured the other night, and Buckley is about ready for its presentation. The peti- tion will fix the date of the meeting not more than a week off. The Buckley programme for the meeting is to smash the Junta scheme for the ap- pointment of a new general committee by the Deuprey committee by passing resolu- tions against this revolutionary proceed- ure, condemning the McNabers and their operations and declaring that the com- mittee should not adjourn sine die until a new general committee is elected by the people of the districts in the usual fairand Democratic way. Then a primary for the election of a new general committee will be ordered to be held within thirty days. The Buckleyites have perfect confidence that they will run that primary and elect and control a large majority in the new party organization. 7 It "this programme should be carried out in the general committee within a few days it would definitely and clearly show what now seems certain—that Buckley and his old friends are in control of the party. That Deuprey committee programme being zealously worked on by the Junta. The Deuprey committee of twenty-five, which was desperately seized on means of salvation by Buckley’s enemies when he appeared a few weeks ago, and which has been arbitrarily declared to have power to reorganized the party, is at work in connection with# the committee of twenty-five appointed by Chairman Wat- k At least such of this fifty as actively favor the programme decided on by Mc- Nab, Braunhart, Popper, Rainey and the other co-operative generals are at work. A new general committee of 450 is about made up. The fifcy have listed themselves and most of th additional members of the general committee, who were ordered as the second section of the new commi tee, have been selected. They are sup- posed to be stanch anti-Buckley Demo- crats. The committee workers have also pretty well made up the list of the remaining 200 to be appointed from the various districts outside the general committee to take the places of 225 wmembers, who are not badly wanted or who don’t want to be in the new committee. Much care and canvassing is being done in each district in making the selections by the Junta leaders who control all the committee’s operations. Their new committee is to be of such good and reliable stuff to the last man thata Buckley man will never be able to get a smell of anything on the inside. With this new general committee about ready the next thing for the Junta to do is to breathe into it the breath of life and formally give it the party macine. A little while ago the MaNabers talked about doing it all by simple proclamation. BThe new committee would assemble on the simple authority of the Deuprey com- mittee and go right ahead running the party, while the present general commit- tee was to be killed by a proclamation by Chairman Watkins, declaring it adjourned sine die, Now the talk is that this new committee, now a-bornin’, is to be given a title to the works by the present general committee. At the next meeting, when- ever that occurs, the Deuprey committee is to report that by virtue of its sovereign authority to reorganize the party it has appointed the following new committee, | etc. Then the }xreseut general committee is to approve the report and adjourn sine die. The new committee will meet at once, organize and be the regular party machine. These two interesting programmes are to strength for the Buckley faction. They are now quoting as follows from the plat- form of the Stockton convention of 1884 as and methods: of selection by county committees of delegates to conventions as coutrary to the principles of Democracy. But the great question of who has the voters is stoutly disputed. The Buckley leaders say that their lists have been most carefully canvassed_and they know just where they stand. Yesterday’s Cary con- tained 130 names of members of the gen- eral committee who had signed the peti- tions that practicall_v make up ‘the Buck- ley 10li. These names belonged to eight districts, as follows: Twenty-eighth, Thirty-second, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, ard Forty-third. The rest of the 259 be- long to the eleven remaining districts. The Buckley strength is greatest in the following districts: Thirty-second, Thirty- third, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty- sixth and Forty-third. Buckley majorities are claimed in these and some other dis- tricts. ¥ The Thirty-fourth is almost solid for Buckley, twenty-three members of the an illustration of Democratic principles | Section 16. That we condemn the practice READE'S WILL FILED. | The Marin County Suicide a Mat- ter for a Court’s De- cision. A FLING AT THE LAWYERS. | His Holographic Testament Compared | With the Writing in the Rey- nolds Statement. + The will of Charles Reade, who was | reported as having committed suicide on | one of the rocks along the shore of Marin dfll‘W{ AVY gt R . Whiien 9 Prunel ) Anle 0 ewelil ez F K Witneasr FHo CHARLES READE’S 1/ 73 /-' afil K% 1575 MW /A Grros 46 2o/ Y rrunric HOLOGRAPHIC WILL. | general committee being conceded to him. In the Thirty-sixth twenty-one of the twenty-five members are claimed. Last night Sam Braunhart of the Junta con- ceded the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-sixth and Forty-third to Buckley and said that ma- jorities were doubtful in the Thirty-sec- ond, Thirty-fifth and Thirty-seventh. The Buckley leaders work hard and say little bevond claiming & *‘cinch” and dis- playing their readiness for a test of strength. The Junta leaders don’t give figures, but work hard, claim a big majority and sneer and laugh at the Buckley pretensions to power. “If they don’t claimd everything now they will never get a chance to claim anything,” said Gayin McNab. “The other night they made a great effort to_get their strength out in California Hall, where they could see, but they had so few members of the general committee there that they were afraid to call the roll.” ‘“There is no question about our major- be fought over at the meeting that is so near. Either one will gain the stamp of ity,” said Sam Braunhart. “We haye no | definite figures to give, but our vote will FAC-SIMILE OF A PORTION OF REYNOLD'S ‘r(‘,ounty. has been filed for probate. 1t is | in his own handwriting, and the text is as follows: SAN FRraNcisco, Cal., April 8, 1895. I, Charles Reade, being of sound mind and | just starting on a trip of several months’ dura- | tion, and not knowing whether I may return | safely, do hereby bequeath and give to my | wife, Nuta Alice Reade, ail my interest in any | business, land, furniture, books, jewelry, etc., jointly owned by us, said goods to be hers for- ever, and to be disposed of by her as she may see fit. Itis my desire and wish that these | goods be taken possession of by her without | any process of law whatever, or any inter- | ference of the courts, as little or nothing would be left after the lawyers are through. CHARLES READE. Witness: ELLA DRESSEL. Witness: H. DRESSEL. Even the filing of the will, however, has | not served to fully convince the authorities | that the man is dead. It has been a sus- | Ricion all along that the sudden suicide of | Reade was a ruse to escape justice rather than a determination to quit this life, and | the filing of the will has not changed this attitude in the least. 3 | Accompanying the will is a petition for STATEMENT. regularity from the general committee and give power and control to the victorious beaten bushwhackers. The first vote at the meeting will tell whether there is to be a primary election and a new committee largely under Buckley’s control or a new committee, appointed and approved, with not a Buckley man in it. So it is no wonaer that both sides are straining every nerve in preparing for the struggle and shouting “Victory !’ in ad- vance to keep up the courage and enthusi- asm of their members. It’s all a question of who has a majority of the general com- mittee less than a week hence. The Junta people do not mow talk of opposing the proposed méeting and say that they wiil go into it and win. There is every indication that the Buck- leyites have the majority they claim. The district petitions opposing the Junta pro- eral committee two days ago, and thirty direction a_tireless campaign, aided by every possible influence that could be brought to bear and by the prestige of Buckley’s surprising strength, has been conducted to win a mni'ority of the general committee. The Buckleyites exhibit their confidence by assuming the agfresalve in a confiict that would be a Waterloo if they were defeated. Buckley’sstrength has un- questionably increased with every suc- ceeding day, not only in the general com- mittee, but in the part generally, and the indications are that i situation. The opposition to the Junta is not con- fined by nng means to those who hate Buckley, and those who favor the Buckley programme of an open primary election are by no means confined to those who fayor Buckley. Itis this Junta scheme of a few men with no particularly clear title to the party creating and controlling the party organization tfin many Democrats stick at. TheB favor a primary election on general and Democratic grounds, and as that is all the Buckleyites ask right away e is master of the his stvle as shown in ““A Blind Bargain” and “The Johnstown Stage” are a guaran- tee of his capability of dealing with the subject. they are ready to support the programme of letting the people have a sn'enlirel‘y apart from the matter of Buckley's faction, making the other one a lotof | gramme had been signed by 250 of the gen- | more are claimed. Under Buckley’shrewd | be increased considerably over that when | Watkins defeated O’Brien by 184 to 154. “It’s_easy to get names on paper. We are going right ahead with the work of getting up a good general committee, and will have it done ina few days. Astoa primary we would favor that if it could be held under the new law, but we don’t favor it, as it would simply be another disgraceful, corrupt Buckley primary, | with stuffing and rowdyism. Even if | Buckley shonld get up a farcical primary no Buckley delegation would ever be recognized by the State Central Commic- tee or be admitted to a State convention.” Bo the battle lines are arrayed with the Buckley forces perfectly organized and | confident. The programmes are made, and now it is a question of votes, and the fight will be a fierce one. DR. ROSENSTIRN'S BILL. He Charged $10,000 for a Month’s Attendance and Is Now Suing for 1t. A physician’s bill of considerable magni- tude was submitted to the executors of the estate of the late Joseph Macdonough, who died June 18, The bill was submitted by Dr. Rosenstirn, and so confident was he of its justice that when the executors refused to pay it he brought suit for the amount, and this after he had cut $4620 from the bill and made 1t an even $10,000. Dr. Rosenstirn says in his complaint that he was called in to attend Macdon- ough on May 12, and from that time he says he spent 469 hours in attendance, and performed $5190 worth of miscella- neous services. Ior the hours he asked at first $9380, but he lumped the two sums, cut $4520 from it and presented an even $10,000 bill, He was surprised when it was not paid, for he had made it up strictly according to the rules laid down by the San Francisco County Medical Society and the society of German physicians, and it is itemized in his complaint, even down to presence. So that is another element of its probate, presented by W. W. Sander- son, in which it is set forth that Reade | died on October 27, and that he left an es- tate valued at $500. The filing of the holographic will of the | man at one time suspected of writing the much talked of Reynolds statement in the Durrant case suggests a comparison between the two writings. Such a com- parison favors the theory that Reade is not Reynolds, however, for the writings are very unlike each other. A notable thing about the will is the marked simi- larity of the three signatures attached, those of Reade, Ella Dressel and H. Dres- sel. They suggest at once that they were written by the same person. The case will come before Judge Coffe, November 19, when the proof of the wil{ which means proof of Reade's death, will be listened to with interest. A STUDENTS’ REUNION. Former Pupils of Eastern Colleges In- vited to Be the Guests of Mrs. Truesdell. November 9 has been set apart for a re- union of the students of the colleges of Mount Holvoke of Holyoke, Mass.; the Western of Oxford, Ohio, and the Lake Erie of Painsville, Ohio, at the Hotel Berk- shire, 711 Jones street, this City. Mrs. Truesdell is to be the hostess, and she has sent out the following very quaintly worded and daintily printed 1uvitation to her guests: MisSTRESS TRUESDFLL (She that was Amelia Woodward), loyal Daughters and_Grand-daughters of "HoL ¥ OKE COLLEGE, Greeting: Know ye by these Presents that ye are bidden by ve Hostess to a METING. ‘whero Speech will be held concerning such Things as filial Children ought to knew about ye well- being of their 4/ma Mater. Ye aforesaid Meeting will be held on Satur- day, November Ninth, in ye Year of our Lord, Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-five, from two till five o’ ye clock, at her Taverne known as “THE BERKSHIRE,” 711 Jones Road,Ban Fran- cisco towne. To all M. $50 for an attendance at a consultation. Ye speaking will begin at half after two, NEW TO-DAY. TAKE NOTICE EVERYBODY! HYAMS, PAUSON & CO, | 34, 36, 38 and 40 Kearny Street, 25 and 27 ’s:;nstfi Street, : . Are making the very strongest kind of a 'bid for your Overcoat and Ulster trade— and why shouldn’t we ? We Buy Our Own Cloths, We Make Our Own Goods. We Sell to You Direet. Why Can’t We Save Money ? Here’s a swell Overcoat, made of very best English Kersey, cut 44 inches long, made with or without velvet collar. They come in blue, drab and dark grays, and are made with or without seams. $15.00. The above cut is an excellent counterpart of an elegant line of Box Cut Overcoats which we are showing in navy blues, tans, seal browns and blacks. They come in Meltons, Cheviots and Clay Worsteds, and are cut just long enough to cover a three- button cutaway. They are sold everywhere for $20—just $5 more than we ask for them. $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 For Ulsters that you can’t replace any- where in this city for the yery least an ad- ditional $5. What kind of an Ulster have we for $7 50 ? To be truthful, it is indeed more than good, cut very long, substan- tially lined, and warranted to do you ele- gant service. Of course our $10, $12 50 and $15 ones are better, but they cost more money and should be. Don’t you agree with us ? By the way, let us add—we have on hand an elegant line of Fine Chinchilla and Montagnac Overcoats, ranging in price from $20 to $32 50. Call and see them. HYAM, PAUSON & CO, 25 and 27 Sansome Street —AND— 34, 36, 38 and 40 Kearny Strest, Wholesale Hanufacturing Clothiers Selling at Retail at Wholesale Prices, NEW TO-DAY, HERE WE ARE AGAIN! Clamoring Not Only for Your BOYS' CLOTHING TRADE, But reminding you also that we have some exclusive values in Men’s Clothing which we cannot allow to go unnoticed. HYAMS, PAUSON & C0, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Kearny Street, ——AND— 25 and 27 Sansome Street, Want you to become more familiar with them; want you to know that they buy their ~ own cloth, make their own goods, sell to you direct—will and must make it an object for you to come to them. $10.00. For a Man’s Doable-breasted or Single- breasted Sack Suit, made only as Hyams, Pauson & Co. make clothing, and in all the fashionable shades of Tweeds and Chev- iots, including blue, black, tan and brown. Cut in si 34 to 44. If you don’t save fuily $5 on these suits we don’t want your trade. $6.50. Our prices for Boys’ Double-breasted and Single-breasted Long Pants Suits, ages 12 to 19 years, and made in navy blue, black and seal brown Cheviots. Have you ever bought a Boys’ Long Pants Suit for $6 50 ? Certainly you will say yes. Well now if you have, look at ours, and if youever had such values we don’t want your trade. $15.00. Here’s a Single-breasted St\nne Cut Sack Suit, cost $15, made of Clay Worsted, Blue Pique or Narrow Ribved Cassimeres. They are mighty nobby and elegantly made, and sols to you by noisy Retail Dealers for Will you save the difference? Of course you will. We hope not, HYAMS, PAUSON & (0, 25 and 27 Sansome Strest ——AND—— 34, 36, 38 and 40 Kearny Street, Wholesale Manufacturing Clothiers Selllng at Retall at Wholesale Prices. 20.