The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1896. WHITNEY WANTS A THIRD TICKET, Says the Situation Renders Such a Course a Necessity. HE SCOLDS REPUBLICANS Complains of Their Indifference to the Sound-Money Democracy. FEARS THE POPULISTS’ ACTION And Suggests What Should Have Been Done to Make Free Coinage Impossible. NEW YORK, N.Y., July 23.—William C. Whitney, in an interview with a repre- sentative of the United Press to-day, was asked if in his judgment there would be a. third ticket nominated by the sound- money Democrats. He replied: “I think events and the course of the Republican leaders are making it inevit- able. The general situation,” he con- tinued, “is far worse to-day, in my opinion, than it was ten days ago. The Republican managers and candidates have shown no realizing sense of the situation. They have failed to avail themselves of a great opportunity for benefiting the country. If the present condition of af- fairs continues for any length of time sound-money Democrats are bound to or- ganize and it cannot be prevented. “The truth is there does not seem to be in the East a realizing sense of the seriousness and sincerity of the free silver movement. You may call it a craze, but it has captured the imaginations of the great mass of people throughout the entire West and ath, and it has a much stronger follow- in some portions of the East not y allied to the commercial centers nerally supposed. 1t is the re- of reading and agitation. It has become a fixed opinion and an unreason- ing one. “I was satisfied before we went to Chicago that nothing could be accom- plished in the direction of changing or modifying the free silver idea, and I said s0. ertheless, it was our duty to go there and emphasize the strength of the convictions of the Eastern Democrats, and, further, to afford the conntry an object lesson showing so plainly that it could not be misunderstood the un-Democratic snd revolutionary spirit which dominated the movement. “In this we were successful. The Demo- cratic mask was pretty effectually re- nmoved from the face of the Populism which had forced itself for the time being into & position of control. That was ali that the sound-money Democrats could hope to accomplish, and that they did effectually and unselfishly. There never has been in any party convention such a vigorous declaration of independence as was exhibited at Chicago when 254 dele- gates refused to participate in the selec- tion of candidates. “What should have beeu the next step in the fight for the preservation of Na- tional honor and sound finance? We had suddenly come upon a new and very great crisis—one that called for the sinking of partisanship and the union of sound- money men to rescue the country from disaster. Hundreds of thousands of Dem- ocrats stood ready to declare themselves upon that issue and were ready to subordi- nate everything, even to voting for the Republican candidate. # ‘“What was the duty of the hour? Clear- ly it was one that devolved upon the Re- publican party and its candidates. There should have been an immediate recogni- tion of a new situation, and the Repub- licans should have been the first to wel- come sound-money Democrats to a non- artisan union, subordinating all other 11ngs to tlris question of honor. It wasa new issue. Awu opportunity was offered to fight for the established institutions of the country—the fundamental things that underlie pariy differences—iaw and order, National honor, common honesty, the integrity of the courts—all such things without which we do not exist as a Nation at ail. “A single glimpse at the Chicago plat- form and at the spectacle of one-third of the Democratic party in open revolt should have been enough to have shown them instantly the necessity of a new alignment of parties upon non-partisan lines. No greater opportunity for patri- otic action was ever offered a party, and it has all been thrown away.” *‘What has been the course of the Re- publican leaders and the Republican press?” Mr. Whitney was asked. “They have insisted upon putting the free-silver enthusiasts and sonnd-money Democrats into one class and denouncing all together under the name of the Na- tional Democracy. Mr. McKinley con- tinues to discuss the tariff, which has ceased to be an actual issue in this cam- paign as completely as slavery, and the Repnblican press and leaders persistin deriding all Democrats en masse. They jeer at Democracy, and yet admit that the coubtful” States are those where Republi- canism has been dominant for thirty years. “Such a policy persisted in can have but one effect. It will arouse the innaie party loyalty of patriotic Democrats. It will make them angry and will result in drawing sharp party lines. It is difficult enough for a Democrat to contemplate the possibility of voting for McKintey or to look upon him as the leader of any great cause, and the present course of the Re- pubiicans is tending to make it impossible. If they continue in this line one thing will certainly happen—the sound-money Demo- crats will nominate a third ticket, and thus divide the sound-money vote in the great battlegronnd of the Middle West, to.| save the vote from drifiing back to the Chicago ticket. *The Republicans will need in Novem- ber all the aid they can obtain from sound- money Democrats. If they think they can hold their natural strength through the Middle West or even in some parts of the East by the single tendency to party alie- giance they are mistaken. A Iree-silver enthusiasm has obtained a hold upon Re- publicans throughout the West and farm- ing communpities of the Bast quite as strong as upon Democrats, and they can- not be diverted from their purpose by either appeals to party loyalty or discus- sion of a dead issue. It is evident that the free-silver vote is to be united. They are only differing at St. Louis as to whether they shall unite on candidates now or with different candidates divide up the electors by States, In either case the vote will be united on election day. *“This shoWdd be opposed by a solid and sound-money vote. 1t never can be if, in eddition to McKinley, Democrats must vote for McKinleyism and all that it rep- resents. The issue of the pastshould be buried until the country has been rescued by patriotic action from its present peril. “It ought to be plain to all thoughtful and patriotic Republicans that the time has come when it is absolutely necessary for all good citizens to drop for the time being partisanship and work together earnestly and intelligently for the com- mon good. To trifle with a crisis so seri- ous as this or to attempt to ignore or be- little would be both a blunder and a crime. “I think that at the present moment the multiludes of sound-money Demo- crats, represented by the 254 aelegates who refused to vote in the Chicago con- vention, are fully awake to the danger which confronts the Nation, and are will- ing to co-operate heartily and honestly, with equally patriotic members of other parties, in any rational movement to stamp out this heresy. How long they will continue in this frame of mind no man can tell. But one fact 1s certain, the present responsibility for meeting this sit- usation rests upon the Republican candi- dates and leaders, and if they aretoact intelligently and patriotically there is no time to lose.” ' ENGINEERED BY ECKELS. The Comptroller of Currency Work- ing to Secure a Democratic Sound Money Ticket. CHICAGO, lin., July 23.—A morning paper prints the following from its Wash- ington correspondent: Comptroller Eckels, who has on previous occasions voiced the financial sentiments of the administra- tion at public gatherings, announced yes- terday that the sound money Democrats are determined to put a third ticket in the field. He named Senators Jobn M. Palmer of Illinois for President and John B. Gordon of Georgia for Vice-President. Eckles left Washington last night for Chicago, and is expected to preach the “third ticket doctrine” to his sound money friends in the West. Secretary Lamont returned to Washing- ton yesterday from a visit to the Presi- dent at Gray Gables. Passing through New York yesterday Secretary Lamont met a number of prominent sound money Democrats and discussed with them the situation. During the absence of Secretary La- mont’s family from Washington the Sec- retary of takes his meals at the Arlington Hotel, where yesterday he met Comptroller Eckels and First Assistant Postmaster-General Frank Jones of Il- linois at lunch. It is understood that the aititude of the friends of the administra- tion in the present emergency was the topic of conversation during the midday repast. AS Secretary Lamont was leaving the hotel he stopped a few minutes to say he fully appreciated the gravity of the situa- tion, but he did not care to express an opinion as to the best method of main- teining the supremacy of the gold stand- ard. For the present he was engaged in running the War Department, and not di- recting political battles. The Comptroller was more communica- tive on the political situation when ques- tioned shortly afterward, and admitted that a third ticket would surely be placed in the held. In reply to the suggestion that many of the leading Democrats in New York are opposed to such a mo ve he said a respectable representation from New York woula attend the third ticket con- ference or convention. “‘There are thousands of good Demo- crats,” said Comptrolier Eckels, “who desire to go into the tield and discuss the money question, but they cannot swallow Bryan, nor can they accept McKinley as the embodiment of their views. Under the circumstances there is no place for them to go, and it becomes necessary to put a thira ticket in the fieild. The battle for_sound money is not over and Bland and other free silver apostles were defeated two years ago because the question was fairly put before the practical people in the various free silver strongholds.” = g Missouri Republicans. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 23.—The Re- publican State Convention, which met here yesterday, to-night nominated R. E. Lewis of Clinton for Governor and took a recess until to-morrow morning. The platform approved ‘‘each and every plank of the 8t. Louis platform’ and indorsed the nomination of McKinley and Hobart. The nomination of Lewis emphasizes the complete overthrow of the Filiey machine, s g Where Is Eugene V. Debs ? ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 23.—The state- ment that Eugene V. Debs had arrived in 8t. Louis appears to have been incorrect. He could not be located in this city to- night by representatives of the United Press, although some of the delegates in- sisted that he was here. HOKE SMAITH MAY RETIRE President Cleveland Does Not Like His Views About Bryan. If the Secretary Resigns It Will Prob- ab,y Not Be of His Own Accord. WASHINGTON, D.C., July 23.—It is reported to-night that Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith has informed several intimate friends that he is ready to resign from the Cabinet if his course in support- ing the Bryan and Seawall ticket makes such a course necessary. Those persons who believe they know Mr. Smith are in- clined to be skeptical as to his readiness to lay down his portfolio and the fat sal- ary thereof without some stronger reason than mere difference of opinion. Secretary Smith is in town, but he declines to dis- cuss the matter to-night. It is quite possible, of course, that Mr. Smith may retire from the Cabinet; but if he does, it is likely that President Cleve- land will take the initiative. His ““Cabi- net officers” have been very properly styled “his clerks.” He rules with a rod of iron. 1If therefore, President Cleveland resents the policy of Hoke Smith in sup- poriing the Democratic ticket, he will not keep the.Secretary of the Interior in long suspense. e r{s“rd inconsistency of Mr. 8mith’s editorial in Yesterday’s At- ianta Journal, in disapproving the Chicago ex::f;;rmrdb:‘x‘t nsupporlir‘liz {na candidates, vas regarded here as a di Mr. Cleveland to allay hmpi:;'in!:\[i‘gnwp 5 —_—— 3 COLORADO STAGE HOLD-UP. Three Highwaymen Secure $400 in Cash and the Passengers’ Jewelry. COLORADO SPRINGS, Coro., July 23. The six-horse stage operated in connection with the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Railroad, and running between this city and Cripple Creek, was beld up and robbed by three highwaymen flxi}’l'l!l\- noon at aver Park, twenty miles from Colorado Springs. The robbers secured $400 in cash and relieved the fourteen pas- sengers of their jewelrr Posses are now out looking for the hold-ups. MAJOR McKINLEY VISITS ALLIANCE: Given a Hearty Greeting by Enthusiastic Buckeyes. TWO BRIEF SPEECHES. Railroad Employes Ask the Re- publican Nominee to Ad- dress Them. AN APPEAL FOR GOOD MONEY. THe Country’s Welfare Said to De- pend Upon a Solution of the Money Question. ALLIANCE, Omro, July 23.—Major Mc- Kinley left Cleveland this morning for Alliance to fill an engagement of long standing at Mount Vernon College. He was met in Alhance by ex-Congressman Taylor, Congressman Kerr, President Marsh and other friends of the college. At the coliege, Major McKinley's appearance was greeted with cheers. He briefly ad- dressed the crowd, saying: “Iam glad to know that people in every part of this country mean to be devoted to one flag, the glorious old stars and stripes. “The people of this country this year mean to maintain the financial honor of the country as sacredly as they maintain the honor of the flag.” ‘When Major McKinley returned to the station at 11 o'clock to take his special train for Cleveland he was met by a dele- gation of railway employes, who asked him to address their fellow-workmen. He did s0 in an informal way and was loudly cheered. He said in part: ‘“All of us are interested in the welfare of our country, because in the welfare of our country is involved the individual welfare of every citizen. If our great country is prosperous then the people are prosperous. What we all want, no matter to what political organization we may have belonged in the past, is a return to the good times of years ago. We want good prices and good wages, and when we have them we want them to be paid in good money. [Applause.] “Whether our prices be high or whether they be low; whether our wages be good or whether they be bad, they are all better by being paid in dollars worth one hun- dred cents each. [Tremendous cheering.] If we have good wages they are better by being paid in good dollars. If we have poor wages they are made poorer by being paid in poor dollars; and my fellow-citizens, what weall want is to keep our money equal to that of the most enlightened nations of the earth, and to maintain unsullied the credit and honor of the Gov- ernment of the United States. [Applause.] We are the greatest country in the world—greater than our freedom; greater than possibilities; greater than our oppor- tunities—and we are too great to taint our country’s honor, or to cast susp'cion upon the credit of the obligations of our Ggvern- ment.”” [Applause.] e Chillicothe’s Centennial Birthday. CHILLICOTHE, Omro, July 23.—This city today is celebrating the one hun- dreath anniversary of its existence, and thousands of vigitors from the country and towns surrounding came in on the early morning trains to take yart in the festivi. ties. To-day opsned with the booming of cannon, and at 11:30 there was a grand parade of centennial and historical socie- ties and school children. AL New England Day at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Oxsro, July 23.—This is New England day in the programme of the Centennial celebration, while it is also made notable by a visit en masse of Ohio editors. New England dinner on a mammoth scale was the feature of the afternoon. EN ROUIE TO THE PACIFIC. Young Naval Officers on the Way to Join Their Respective Ships. CHICAGO, Irn., July "3.—A party of young naval officers is at the Palmer House. The men are on their way to join their respective ships in the Pacific. Com- mander Reuter of tne Detroit, attached to the Asiatic squadron, is also at the hotel on the way to join his command. The party includes: Assistant Engi- neer H. 1. Cone of the North Pacific squadron; Ensign 8. E. Gelm of Michi- gan, who will be one of the crew of the Alert; Assistant Engineer L. F. James, who will join the Monterey in the North Pacific; Ensign 8. V. Graham of the Ore- gon; Ensign W. P. Scott of the Yorktown, and Assistant Engineer Frank Lyon of the Oregon. The presence of the officers is explained by the general shaking up which takes place this month in the ndvy. —_—— PHILANTHRUPY THAT PAXS. 4 Club to Help the Poor Sesks to Make Money. PITTSBURG, PA., July 23.—One of the greatest sensations in the history of al- leged philanthropic movements in Pitts- burg was unearthed yesterday. Some weeks ago a number of prominent men and women who pose as philanthropists organized the Civic Club to help the poor on the *“Pingree potato patch plan.” Owners of vacant land gave the use of it. Men were hirea to do the plowing and considerable money was spent for seeds, etc. Yesterday the Civic Club presented the bills for the work to City Comptroller Gurney and asked that the city pay them. The Comptroller refused. He said th whole movement was along as philanthropic and the altempt to make the city pay the bill is preposterous. —_— PUBLIC DECENCYX VIOLATED, Pantomime Actress and Her Manager Arrested at New York. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 23 —_Hope Booth, the actress, and John W. Hamil- ton, the lessee and manager of the Casino and American Theater roof garden, were arrested late yesterday afternoon and ar- raigned in Jefferson Market Coust on a charge of Having broken a section of the penal code, in that they had violated pub- lic decency in a performance given at the American Theater roof garden. The trouble was caused by the produc- tion by Miss Booth of a sketch entitled “Ten Minutes in the Latin Quarter, or a Study of the Nude.” It was first produced by her at the garden on Mondav night, and was universally condemned by the press on Tuesday morning. In’ this sketch, which is a pantomime, Miss Booth first ull:peln as a ragged flower-girl and offers herself to an artist as a model. The artist refuses to accept her unless she ses in ‘‘the altogether,” and after she as made many protests against it she finally accepts his proposition. The lights are then turnea down, and when are again turned on Miss Booth is seen posing in what seems to be entire nudity. Sev- eral poses are shown and then the sketch comes 1o an end. ‘When the two prisoners were arraigned their lawyer asked that the case be ad- journed antil to-day and the request was granted. Afterward Miss Booth said that she saw nothing indecent in her sketch, and that if permitted she would coatinue to appear in i SEQUEL TO A ROMANCE Los Angeles Girl Weds the Man Who Saves Her From Drowning, After a Brief Honeymoon He Borrows From His Mother-in-Law and Disappears. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 23.—Less than fifteen vears old, a pretty California girl wept in the Yorkville court to-day as she told a story of marriage to a handsome stranzer who had saved her life and de- serted her in a strange city within seven- teen days of making her his wife. Her 1mplicit faith was more than equaied by that of her mother, who allowed her to be married to the hero of her romance in the hope that she would thus be cured of her longing for the life of an actress, The deserted young bride told Magis- trate Simms that she was Mrs. Belle Joyce, and until July 6 had been Miss Belie Humphries. Her father is a well-to-do butcher in Los Angeies, and George J. Joyce, who married her, bad been em- ployed in another buteher-shop in the same city. From the story the girl told while she wept in court, she had met Joyce only ten days before their marriage. She had been bathing near Los Angeles. A current aw:xt her beyond her depth. Joyce res- cued Ler. Soon an attachment sprang u between the two. . They became engug within a week, and on, July 6 were married in Bethlehem Church, Los Angeles, by the Rev. Dana D. Bartlett. Nothing much was known in Los Angeles about Joyce. He said he once had been an actor, and in trying to dis- suade Belle from going on the stage told her that his experience in the profession had not been pleasant. The girl believed him and this argument, added to that of her mother, soon put out of her mind all ideas of being an actress. On the day of the marriage Joyce bor- rowed §200 from his mother-in-law to pay the expenses of the wedding tour. Lhe money received, they set out for New York ana reached the city on Monday. They were directed to a hotel in Forty- second street, near the Grand Central Railroad station, but left it thenext day and took a furnished room at 30 Bird avenue. At this point $30 of the $200 remained. Joyce went out on Tuesday morning, paid $9 for a suit of clothes, bought a' silk hat and a pair of tan shoes and returned to the house. Then he gave his wife 75 conts and left her. She has not seer. him since. He had told her that he was going to some point near Niagara Falls, where his grandiather lived, from whom he ex- pected to get $200 to pay his mother- in-law. The girl-wife remained alone in her rooms. She was afraid to go out and ex- pected any moment that her husband would return. She did not wish to be away when he arrived. 2 Yesterday she went through his trunk and found reasons for losing Iaith in him. In fact, it looked to her as though she was one of several girls whom he had deserted in a similar manner. The trunk contained many letters from girls all over the coun- try. To several of them, all written by different persons, the name Mrs, Joyce was signed. This was enough for the young girl, and she investigated no further. She wept all through Wednesday night, she said, and yesterday morning went to the East Thirty-fifth street };olice station, from where Sergeant Bell directed her to the Yorkville court, and her story was told to Magistrate Simms. He gave her into the care of the Gerry Society, with instruc- tions that her parents should be com- municated with at once. He set her case down for a hearing on July 30, The girl says that Joyce is a handsome feliow, 23 years of age, with aristocratic features and a black mustache, i s s = Bishop Bomacum’s Case. DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 23.—The trial of the Bishop Bonacum appeal case has been indefinitely E:utponed. Father Fitzgerald having declined to :‘Kpnr on account of an informality in the citation, GARRET TR iR ARTHUR SEWALL. Remarkable Likeness Between the Two Vice-Presidential Candidates, _[Reproduced from the Buffalo Evening Times.] BOURD TO TAME MOTHER TKET Democrats Ready to Call a Convention in the East. NO USE FOR MR. BRYAN Representatives of Several States Meet and Consider a Plan of Action. SCORE WILLIAM C. WHITNEY Mistake of the Leader in Not Causing a Bolt After the Silver Plat. form’s Adoption. CHICAGO, Iri., July 23.—Pursuant to the call issued by the Democratic organi- zation of Iilinois, which is opposed to the Chicago platform and in favor of holding another nominating convention to declare against free silver, a conference of repre- sentative Democrats from niue States was held to-night at the Auditorium Hotel. Lilinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio, Iowa and Ne- braska were the States represented, most of the seventy-five delegates being sent by sound-money organizations. The unani- mous sentiment of the conference was that another Democratic convention should be called and the following resolution to that end was adopted: Resolved, That 1t is the sense of this confer- ence that there should be a Democratic Na- tional Convention held, a Democratic plat- form enunciated and a Democratic ticket nominated for the offices of President and Vice-President of the United States, said con- vention to be held notlater than September 22. The resolution, which was offered by W. R. Shetby of Michigan, was unanimously adopted. The matter of detail as to the call was left to a commattee of one from each of the States represented, which the chair ap- pointed as follows: Indiana, John R. Wilson; Iowa, Henry Vollmer; Obio, 8. H. Holding; Nebraska, Fred W. Vaughn; Michigan, W. R. BShelby; Kentucky, George M. Davies; Missouri, L. C. Kraut- noff; Wisconsin, Senator Vilas and Gen- eral Bragg; Illinois, Henry 8. Robins. The committee will report at 11 o’clock to-morrow, to which hour the conference adjourned. Early in the meeting there was clearly defined opposition to taking immediate action toward 1ssuing the convention call, and a protracted debate ensued as to the details and mode of procedure. Senator Vilas of Wisconsin, 8. H. Holding ot Ohio and others advocated the holding of mass- meetings in the States represented, to take counsel of the people there to get the strength of the sound-money Democrats who repudiate the platform and demand a third ticket. % Senator Vilas favored the selection of delegates to a National convention at mass-meetings rather than at delegate con- ventions. Those who opposed immediate action did so on the ground that the dele- gates were individuals who bhad no au- thority to represent any one but them- selves. Several of the speakers sharply criti- cized Mr. Whitney for his reported advice to Democrats to vote for McKinley and for not leading a bolt from the Chicago convention when the platform was adopted. It was alleged that the Eastern delegates bad been recreant and dilatory and that Senator Gray should have ap- pointed the committee which he was au- thorized to name at the conference of gold delegates during the convention. The Chicago platform was denounced as revolutionary, anarchistic, Populistic and un-Democratic to the core. General Bragg, who was chairman of the Wisconsin delegation at Chicago, pre- sided over the conference, and C. M. Ewing, chairman of the Illinois executive committee, was elected secretary. A large batch of letters and telegrams show- ing that Eastern and other States were represented in spirit was read. That Chicago would not be considered as the place for holding the sound-money Democratic National Convention was the opinion expressed after the conference by the members of the committee. The choice is apparently between Detroit and Indianapolis. General Bragg of Wiscon- sin was added to the committee appointed by the chair. g Minnesota In Line. ST. PAUL, Mi~x., July 23.—Four hun- dred sound-money Democrats attended the conferencc here to-day called by Daniel W. Lawler, Democratic National Committeeman for Minnesota. A resolu- tion was adopted favoring the nomination of a third ticket. Eighteen delegates were named to a National convention should one pe called:~ NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS. MStockhol@ers Will Be Protected Under Forced Sale of the Road. MILWAUKEE. Wis,, July 23.—In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Judge Jenkins denied the motion of Ar- mour, Paton et al. of New York for an in- junction impounding the proceeds which will go to the stockholders of the Northern Pacific road under the forced saie. The decree concerning the final sale of the road was agreed upon by the attorneys of all interested parties. The court reserves the right o resell any of the property conveyed, or to appoint a receiver if the reorganized company fails to carry out the conditions imposed by the final orger. ° The nominal bid for the road will be $12,500,000, the property being divided into three parcels. The consideration actually to be delivered to the special master will consist of $500,000 of general second mort- gage bonus, $2,000,000 of consolidated mortgage bonds and $300,000 of general third mortgage bonds. PO TIIE e Receiver fer a Bank. OMAHA, Nge, July 23. — Judge Keyser this morning appointed Thomas McKague receiver for the German Savings Bank with bonds fixed at $60,000. The court instructed the receiver to make dili- gent effort to pay the liabilities with' the assels on hand, and if after a sonable length of time he found this could not be done, the court would order suit to be orought against the stockholders for the amount due the depositors. It is believed by the State Bank Examiner that the assets would more than cover th liabilities. 3 We Can’t Stem the Tide! This Sale Has Got BeyondOur - Control. The people took complete possession of the big store this week. We have made yow Sreat offers before---of - fers that for pluck and nerve never had their equal or peer in commercial his- tory. But this one is a total eclipser; mever have we done anything half so Sreat, half so srand, nor have we offered yow what we are now doing in the month of July. Think of the Magnitude of This Sale! Do You Appreciate This Offer ? In our big corner window —and, it’s the lardest win- dow in San Francisco— there’s an exhibit of the finest, the cleverest tailor- made Swits and Overcoats, all brand new styles, right in line with the swellest, up-to-date. They're right before your saze, under the Slare of nature’s own light, no artifice, but the plain, naked fact, and, the big fig- wre ten, which means $10.00 For the pick of any Suit or Overcoat in the window. There’s not a Suit or Overcoat among ’em that has sold, for less than $16, $18 or §20. Ifwe didn’t want to raise a large sum of money by Auguwst 1st we wowld never dream of making such an offer. Above we give you a little idea of the clever Sarments. It re- quires a skilled tailor to make a perfect Cutaway. We've no end of ’em in blues, blacks, in imported as well as domestic fabrics. The Double - Breasted Sacks are ideal Sarments, made wp of t the very newest and prettiest of | stylish fabrics — garments for fidres‘s‘ wear, garments for busi- | ness wear, values up to $20. You'll see ’em on exhibit in our big corner window. Your pick of ’em Friday and Saturday for $10.00. In our picture above we show @ very clever Three-Button Sin- Sle-Breasted Sack in handsome colorings, in blue, black, srays, pretty Scotch mixtures, very swell garments. In the other picture we show you a very swell Overcoat, made from those fine Tan Covert Cloths, Royal Blue and Black Kerseys, some with strapped seams, in the box style, satin sleeve linings, very swell dar- ments; that haven't their peer; brand new styles. There isn’t a Sarment in this assortment that can be duplicated under §18. Your pick of any of ’em Fri- day and Saturday for $10.00. RAPHAEL'S (Incorporated), 9, 11, 13 and 15 KEARNY STREET: RAPHAELS (Incorporated), EIGHT BIG FLOORS, | Chock-a-Block With Mar- velous Values. NOTARY PUBLIC. Cnmm H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT. and N Public, 633 Market | PR e T T