The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1897, Page 9

THE SA FRANCIS o ALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 18 RELIEF FOR - KLONDIKERS S ASSIIRED Both Senate and House Decide to Make an Appropriation. JOINT ACTION NOW NECESSARY. Pelagic Sealing by Americans Will Ee Checked in Short Order. BILL PASSED BY A VOTE OF 148 TO 78. Aolcott Talks Upon Blmetallism and the Tour of the Com- mission Abroad. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL. Cavr OFrice, Rices Hovsg, WasHINGTON, Dec. 16, | Wolcott of Coloraco, chairman of the commission appointed by President Mec- K o secure, if possible, the co-opera- tion of forei:n countries in an inter- national co: rence upon the silver ques- said in the Senate to-day that the uittee had not made a report to the President, and it was certain when a report would be made. Negotiations for a metallic conference, he said, are still ling, but Wolcott assured the Senate u that the committee had no intention of proionging its effort beyond the point where reasonable hope of success shouid Wolcott promised to explain fully work of the commi-sion in a speech ivered aiter the holiday rocess. A resolution directing the Secretary of Wa e d to send supplies to Americans and ferers in the Kiondike region of North Carolina, chairman the Civil Service Investigating Com- ttee, delivered a brief speech upon the execation of the civil service law as de- yped by his committee. Hanna of Ouio, after an illness of | ¥ week, appeared in the Scnate to-day and was cordially greeted by his colieagues. rce Commitiee favorably aate passed, & bill Frye of the Comme r a 16 S tions Commi House joint ri ss of Congress from De. s 15, 1895, $250,000, w War for s pliesand Or thelr transportation on, the consent of the Canadian first to be ¢ ed 1o pass over a tory. Tne resolution further ovided that 1t supplies are to be dis- ed amon, needy miners as the S of War may determine, and that t are 10 be transported by meaus to be soid afte. ‘tormed their s for ic mediate consideration it was then adopted. e #doption of a resolu- -d siatement of e Secretary of the Treas- e Scnate the names of the oved on the coastof bustering; how many ie matter. > President about th - iustructions given - Internationsi Monetary Commitee and report made to him by the commission came up. oleott of Colcrado, chairman of ths come ssion, said that the commission had not e n report 1o tne President. The English meat, he added, had publisncd a of the proceedings of the commitiee ugland. Taat document will soon be e. uud, s it covers the subject fully, 1t be valuabie to 8:uators and others. “I Lope soon,” said Wolcolt, *to make a ment concerning the work of the Moue- tary Commission. Quite naturally the siate- ment i shail make will be uuofficiai, but ft wiil coutaiu all the information thai may be of interest and value to the Senate. “As 1 have been absent from the country about nine months, I have not since my re- ur on account of an accumulation of busi- ness, been able 1o prepare such & statement ss Ishould like to make to tie Senate. If the Senator from Nebraska ( ) will permit, th quesiion mightgo over until after the rec ,about the middle of next month, I sha ole 1o discuse this sutjecr.” oicott asked, and tic Senate ordered printed, & speech delivered by M. Meline in ine French Chamber of Depulles on the 20ih of November last, in which he dealt atcon- m 11 siderabie lengin with all subjects bearing upon bimetailism. *M. Meline shows,” said Woicott, “ihat the steady depreciation of prices of agricultural products is due soiely to competition beiween gold and suver coun- tries.” Stewart of Nevada said he had been satis- fied from toe first that the eff of the com- mission would iail. He had always advocsted independent acilon by the United States to se- cure bimetallism, and he tuought that the ef- fort to secure the co-operation of foreign na- tions would not be only unnecessary, but dan- gerous, He said that the co-operation of France with our commissioners was more than had reason 10 hope 0T, but he was perfectly ed that Eugland could not be broughtto to the iree coinsge of siiver, In the urse of his remarks Stewart said that the rances of the President and the Secretary he Treasury proved thatthis was s gold- standard administration. This statement brought Chandler of New Hampshire to his feet. He said that Secretary Gage hed never announced that the present sdministration was in favor of a gold stand- 4 e did not believe that the Senator vada desired to misrepresent the ad- laimed any intention to misrep- nt McKinley or Secretary Gage, but he in sted that the words and actions of the Sec- iry esiablished the truthiulness of his state- men & [ len of Nebraska, the author of the resolu- suid he was not disposed to press it at tiis time if the Senator from Colorado (Wol- )L1) desired to speak upon it at a later date, it he thoughtthat the matter ought Lo be eared away. - In response to an inquiry Wolcott said he i 1ot think the commission had auy inten- tion oi making a report at this time and asa matter of fact be did not xnow wnen tue re- rt would be made. “There 18 no desire upon the part of any- body,” satd Wolcott, “to prolong negotintions uiter all hope of success has disappesred, No mexniber of the committee would delay for an hour the announcement of its decision after » decision one way or the other shall have been reached.” Alien said be had always been satisfied that international bimetalism was a dream—an idealitv that would never be attained, but he was willing to ufford the commission ali res- sonabie iatitude. He ssked that the resolu- ton go over until the 15th of next »outh, and it was s0 agreed 10. ne Interior to | Ga purpo: inger calied up the census bill for the sc of replsing briefly 10 @ statement by Hon. Carroll D. Wright, iucorporated ia Lodge's speech of yesterday. Gailinger ex- presseu surprire thai so reckless a statement shouid have been made by s man usually so T rth Carol ina, chairman of the itice on Civil Service, wh ch is engaged lus mirnl invesiigiion of the civit service svstem, followed in a speech dealing with the geéncrai leatures of the vil service law. It vas, lie said, a siugaiar coincldence that it never oceurred to Mr. Cleveland to make his weepiug extensions of tue civil serviee Jaw il he reached tuat point where it was obvi- 15 10 h.m that his party was to b2 repudiated i the American peopie at th uext peneral ction, nor until neariy all Republicans had irom office and their plac th simon pure Democrats. ‘0ck the uill went over to a future and on motion of 1y the Senate went inio executive session. ¥ i The executive sessio xecutive s n lasted an hour, &nd then at 3 o'clock the Senate adjourned. S R, PASSED IN THE HOUSE. Tha Adminisiration Bill to Prevent Pelag.c Seal ng by Americans. Cavr OrricE. Rices Hovsk, ) WasHINGTON, Dec. 16, § The House to-day passed a biil appro- priating $175,000 for the relief of the peopie who are in the Yuxon River country, and also the bill passed by the Senate yester- day to prohibit pelagic sealing by Ameri- can citizens, The former billencountered practically no opposition. As passed the sum carried by itis to be expended under thedirection of the Secreiary of War for the purchase, transportation and distri- bution oi subsistence stores. It provides thatthese subsisience ctores may besold at prices fixed by the Secretary of War or donated wuere the peojle are unable to pay for them. It empowers him to pur- chase remndeer and employ drivers not citizens of the United States and after- ward 10 dispose of the remndee The bill to prohibit pelagic sealing was warmly antagonized by Johuson of North Dakota, Loud of California, Hepburn and others, and in the course of debate there was some exceedingly caustic criticism o the course of our Bering Sea negotiations, past and present. Cannon (R.) of Iilinois brought forward the bill 1or the relief of the miners in_the Klon- dike region, »nd Sayers (D.) of Texas end { Bailey (D.) of Texas gpoke iu 1avor of il Canuon submiticd'to the Houss a statement vrepared by Dr. Sheidon Jackson, one of the agents of the Cemmissiouers of Education, vas in_tbhe Kiondike region as late as ver 15, that the id be no suffer- been removad fided Yukon woull indorses the ary ot War that rers were or Briush ter American or British s were starviog it did not become ihe Congress to hesitate about voting them re- tiet.” [Applause.] 510 he had never been able to be : out of the publicfunds. He be- i ariy ught 10 be vol nd Le had ver voted f relief tho: | stricken by fire or flooa. Bu ed thut | disizess appeaied to the hearts of all and | wouid not protest eg a Lill desigued to reli-ve tue distress. ksut Le did protest against e Govers ¢ settiug up storchouscs and | becoming a vendor of piovisio.s, | The bill was passed without division, al- ed noes when the | Speaker cailed fo negative vote. Secr the floor during the deba { tary Alger was o ic sealing the Uuitea He expie necess.1y s of T its enactment il View of tintions with Great Britai A u the upe t in case the negotiat: se our citizens should not be at a disa was 8 right—it was & barua of the sen ad already agreed to. nonld pust s measure. K ) of North bakota meade a vigor- of an hour in opposition, and said fect of tuis bil and negotiations now being conducied would be the boistering up of ihe two Great British industries, one in the Bering Sea and the other in London. The present herd was not worth proiecting. The purpose was to buiid up a new herd. He de- | clared that Canada wouid ouly be wiliing to | join with us in pronibiting pelug:c sealing on | on that we should AiUew her to write three governmer we were sineere we, nson seid we had been humiliated and ed by tne complete surrender of our ghts and nonor ai the Paris tribunal. He Was particularly SArcasiic in nis reierences Lo Hon. John W. Foster, whom he termed the reat surrenderer.’’ S0 great was his rep tation in this line, he said, that China h | paid nim $100,000 ior suirendering 10 Japan. | He created mucu smusement by enumerating | sume of the expenses oi the Paris tribunal, und raid he did not marve: that the experts | wuo had sirerdy made so much outoi the | Government should desire 1o keep up an ! ation which permitied them to draw big sularies and rove over the world at the ex- pense of the Government. Johusou, »§ another phase of the question, described the destructian of the foou fisn by the seais. Tue recent increase in the catcn at the fisheries on the Pacific Coast and at Alaska he altribuled to tue diminution of the seal herd. If the wolves of thesea had beeu com- pletely exierminated, he said, we would not be sending relief 10 the miners in Alusks. Each seal requires ten pounds of fish a duy. The coast 0f Ainskk would become the greatest cod fishery in the worid if thnese enemies of the fisu were destroyed. Hepburn (R ) of Jowa expressed the opinion that we hiad the power at any t.ine 1o compel Cadada to adjus. this whole question as tu the seals. Peiagic 0t wor. b much more then um. The bonding | privilege dian roads, over which we had twenty times As much to Canada as tne right absolute control, was worth | of pelagic sealing. He advoca ea retaliation | as ihe weapon to bz used to biing Canada o | terms, aud said he could not understund why ¢ uad 10t aireedy been employed. oud (R)) of California, iu opposition to the ill, argucd that if our 228 Were 10 be | bound, 1t_was advisabie that they sWould be | bound’ joinily with tne subj-cts of Great | Britain.” A tieaty would binda the citizens of both countries alike. Why not await the outcome of the pending negotinions? Hit, chuirman of the Foreign Affairs Com- auswered some of the criticisms wnich had been advanced. The admitted ev.l of the | present, he said, was pelagic_seaiing, Which cvil resalted in the killing o1 30,000 s¢als an- nunlly. And yet tne gentieman trom North Dakota (Johnson) proposed to Imeet this evil of pariial slaugliter by an_nbsolute slaughter ol the eutire seal herd. Was this a humane proposition from a Goverament whicn was urging humanity ou other nations? Hitt re- ferred to the bartarity of the piactice ot kill- ing the defenseless sea: pups. ‘1his brought the query from Livingstone (1.) of Georgin: “Ascoatrman of the Foreign Affairs Com- miltee, FOU have 11 your possession a resolu- tion respecting the poor and defeuseless people of Cuba. What Jo you intend doing abou: that. Are no: the Cubans as much eus titied 10 your care as the seal pups?” Hiut turned the question by saying it was not asked wi b a view cl gelling & serivus answer. After further debute the bill was passed— Ayes 148, noes 78. ‘An houT was spent on the legislative, execu- tive ana judicial appropriation bill without &ccomplisiing anything. The bankrupicy bill was reported by the Juaiciary Comuittee, and an extension of time granted in which the minority may file its report. At5 o'clock the House rdjourned. PEREIRA’S 500 PLOTTING. Brazil's Vice-President at the Head of the Movement to Cverthrow the Government. Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, Dezc. Herald’s correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, telegraphs that the Goyernment authorities have seized a letter writtea by Vice-FPresident Pereira which proves be- yond a doubt that he was at the bead of ihe revo.utionary movement which led to the recent attempted nssassination of President Moraes, The Bruzilian authori- ties still have cause to fear a revolution and the Government has iequested Uru- guay to prevent the gathering of revolu- tionury groups along her frontier. No Charge for Lettering. Pocketbooks, billbooks, prayerbooks, bibles and card cases lcttered in gold free of charge at Sanborn & Va Their Mexican carved leather goods, chatelain bags, belts and val are the best and cheapust iu the city. z led its scope and purposes | | SHE LOST BOTH NAN AND MONEY A, W. Sisson Being Sued for Damages by Irene | V. Tyler. She Wants $25,000 for the| Breaking of His Promise to Marry Her. i Her Former Husband Was Payingj Her Good Alimony, Which She i Had Relinquished. | Suit for $25,000 damages for breach of | promise has been filed against Albert W. | Sisson by Irene V. Tyler, the niece of ex- Judee Tyler Th- plaintiff is well known in Chico, where her parents reside, and tne defendant is a son of the late A. W. Sisson of the firm of Sisson & Crocker. Miss Tyler, the plaintiff, is a divorcee. She secured a legal separation from ber husband, a man named Peterson, some- | thing over a year ago, and she resumed her maiden name and title and has since calied herself Miss Irene Tyler. With the decree of civorce came a de- cree allowing her $225a month alimony, which she was to receive until her death or a second marriage. | She met Sisson through a mutual friend | named Bartleme, who was secretary of the firm of Sisson & Buckley, in which Sisson was heavily interested. The acquain- tance grew until on February 28 last they became enzaged. The marrage was o come off Muy 1, but for “financial rea- | sons,” it was announced. it was post- poned, and then the posiponement was made permanent. This was bad enough, but in addition, believing in Sisson’s promise to marry ber, she says, she relinquished all claim to the $225 a month alimony, and now she has neiiner man nor money and she thinks she hus been damaged to the full extent of §25000. No reason is given in the complaint to | uff | quite well off and he it (R) of Iilnois, chairman of the Come | | miitee on Foreig: securec unanimous cousent for the cousideraion of tae biil d by the S rday lo prohibit overnment did not admit that | explain the estrangement, buc the plain- t attributes it to famiy influence brought to bear on the defendant, He 1s 1l inherit a consid- erable fortune. She is young and attract- ive and she can assign no reason why Sis- son’s family shouid be onposed to her. NO CASE AGAINST HIM, The Court D’lll; leli {Ile Action Against | George Eaton for Stealing Mis. Bell’s Furniture. George R. Eaton received a telegram from Napa yesterday notifying him that the ca-e of felony embezziement brought against bim by Mrs. Bell and Mammy Pleasant has been d smi-sed by the court on motion of the District Attorney. Mr. Eaton is much pleased with the outcome of the case, and says that he will probably bring suit against the Bell es- tate for damages. ‘‘Four yesrs ago some furniture was stolen from the Bell ranch,’”” said Mr. Eaton, *'and later 1 bought the rest of the furniture for $20. When the Bell case came up in court I testified agei Mrs. Bell, and in revenge ste charged me with stealing the furniture. It was spite work pure and simple, and while I knew that they could never con- vici me of the charge, the notoriety given me was not very pleasant.”’ | ——————— | Dr. Voorsanger's Lecture. Divine services this evening at Emanu-El commence at 8 o'cliock. Rev. Dr. | Voorsanger will give the third lecture in the | announced course on ~The Overcrowding of | Professious.” Special topic, “What shail We | Do With Our Lawyers? ie public is cor- Qialiy invited to attend. | Temple | Raish. DD HE STEAL ROVING O7ER THE DOGUMENT?| DURRANT PAPERS A. J. Raish, Contractor, Arrested on Two Seri- ous Charges. Accused of Pilfering a Contract From the Street Department and Altering It, He Alleges That He Is Innocent and That It Will Prove to Be All a Mistake, A. J. Raish, the well-known contractor, will have to answer to two serious cnarges preferred against him by the Street De- vartment. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Maxwell of the department appeared before Judge Low and swore to two complaints against One was for stealing a contract from the office of the department aud the other was for altering it. In other words, stealing a public record and altering it. The contract was No. 5819, entered into | between proverty-owners on Broalway between Taylor and Jones streets and the Ban Francisco Paving Compray, to curb and pave with cobbles and bitumen the roadway. It was filed with the Superin- tendent of Streets on August 6 last. laish called at the office of the Super- intendent of Streets Wednerday to see the contract. There has been trouble between bim and the property-owners regarding the payment forthe work and a suit has been threatened in tue civil courts, The contract was handed 1o Raish by Deputy Maxweli and just then a cry was raised that the murderer, Durrant, was passing along tne corridor. All the depu- ties rushed out of the oflice to get a look at Durrant, Wuen they returned Raish had take. his departure. Maxwell missed the document, gnd after making a search coull not find it He notified Superintendent Ambrose, who instrucied him to see Raish. Max- well went1o Raish’s office, and Raish gave him the document, stating Durrant exciteraent he must have put it 1t his pocket by mistake. An examinailono! tiie contract showed, according to Maxwell, that several names had been added to the list of property- owners who originally signed the con- tract, ard the figures of the frontages had been altered. When Ambrose learned tnese facts he decided (0 take sieps 1o have Raish arrested, and yesterday Maxwell swore to the com- on each c! take and wo e. d be amicably settled. Dur- ing the Durrant excitement hLe ran out of the ofiice, and must have by mistake put the contract in his pocket along with other pap:rs. He said nothing about the alleged alterations, DIED OF YELLOW FEVER. Frank Thompson's Death Was Due to That Diseass. The United States Consul at San Salva- dor has wired the relatives of Frank Thompson, who died recently at that place, that the deatn was caused by yel- low fever, and that the authoriiies would not allow the body to be brought here for interment. The news has cansed the relatives of the dead Californian consider- | able disiress, as they will not be allowed to have what consolation they can obtain from paying their last respects to the de- ceased. The death was no doubt very sudden, for the last letter his fami.y received from Mr. Thomupson was dated ‘\ovember 19. MARRIED AT ST. LUKES. 3 () 3 i (':7 #: s oy ADAMS -HASKELL NUPTIALS. Bt, Luke's was crowded with a large and fashionable audience last evening that had assembled to witness the nuptials of Miss Ernestine Shannon Haskel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Haines Haskeli, and John Charles Adams, the well-known Oakland banker. The ceremony was celebratel at 8:30 o’clocz, Rev. Dr. Moreland officiating. The bride was attended by seven bridesmaids, the Misses Mary and Ethel ‘Whitney of Oakiand, the Misses Agnes ant Fernald Bell, Miss Agnes Simpson and the Misses Bessie and Geraldine Scapham of Oakland. Edson Adams, brother of the groom, officiated as best man, and the ushers were Sam Bell McKee, Langion Easton, George U. Hind, Atbert Ayres, Sidney M. Vao Wyck, Will Powning and M. Saton Ashe. After the ceremony there was a reception for the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties at the residence of the bride's parents, at the corner of Geary and Webster streets. The bride wore an ele:ant gown of skirt was finished with a ruche of chiffon. the shoulders aud finished with a fl ce white moire velours. The long-trained Thue corsage was cut straight across of deep old point. A veil and wreath of nataral orange Llossoms completed the elegant costume. The bridesmaids were attired alike in white urgandie over rose silk and green silc. The Misses Ethel Whitney, Mary Whitney, Agnes Simpson and Fernald Bell wore the rose and white gowns, and the other young ladies were in green and white. The bridesmaids were ali handsome blondes, and in their dainty costumes made a most charming picture slowly preceding the lovely bride to the altar, Each bridesmaid received from the bride a tiny ¢iamond dagger stickpin souvenir of the happy event. she marched Mr. and Mrs. Adams will leave to-day for an Eastern wedding tour, and may possibly take a flying trip to Europe before their return. that in the | Sup rintenaent | | plaints. Raish was arrested, but was imme- diately re sed on $2000 cash bail, $1000 | He sua.d it was all a mis- | mentun | hand at Corey, said: | Durrant A Bitter Fight Is On Be- tween Judge Bahrs and Deuprey. The Attorney Says He Will Make a Little Trouble Himself, He Points to a Statement He Made Explaming the Incomplete Document. The criticisms of Eugene Deuprey, to which Judge Bahrs gave uttcrance on Wednesdav last, have stirred up the fires | of Deuprey’s wrath, and he is most bitter | in lis deunciation of the court, Deuprey ihreatens to bring suit for damages for defamation of character, and declares that he explained fully to the court the condition of the papers in the | case, and that he was not reading from the docuiaent which he was going to file. In support of :this he cites his opening statement, in which he said: “If vour Honor please, 1 desire to make a prelimi- nary motion, and I wish 1o introduce this statement and an aflilavit of the defend- ant in this case and have it filed when the | matter is entirely completed.”” Thisstate- | ment, Deuprey claims, sbould have ex- piained to the court that what he was reading was not an original document but 2 araft of what was to be filed later vn. “The affidavits are the sume in sub- stance anyway,” said Deuprey yesterday, ‘and what I read to the court was, as near as I could remember it, what I read to my clerk who was to make out the document for filing.” In the meantime Judge Bahrs has not been idle. He has had aflidavits of his clerk, o: Deputy County Clerk Mulcaby and of his stenograpuer, H. N. Ha Charles E. Corey, tbhe Court lerk, swears that at about twenty-five minutes | o'clock,son December 15, a young : whom be did not know, but who he was informed was the clerk of Eugene N. Deuprey, presented 1n the courtroom of Department 3 an affidavit a copy of which is annexed to his own affidavit, and asked that it ve filed. Corey said that before filing the docu- ment he would have to show it to the Judge, and the young man said he did not want the Judge to see it, and snatching it out of Cor hand he left the courtroom. Continuing Corey says he went atonce to tbe office of the County Clerk witn the ‘ntention of warning the cierk and his deputies not to receive or lile the docu- il 1t had been seen and passed upon by Judge Bahr-, but upon his arri- | val there ne found theatfidavit haa already | been filed. He learned this fact first from the clerk of Mr. Deuprey, who waving hi- | “Give my compli- | You are too late. | | ments to the Judge. 1t 1s alresdy filed.” J. B. Mulcaby, who has charge of the criminal records of the County Clerk's office, also made afhdavit that the docu- ment comp ained of had Leen filed with him a-12:30 o'clock Wednesday, Decem- ber 15, Then follows copies of Durrant’s motion for a transfer of the case to another de- partment and tue aflidavit in question supporting it. H. N. Hul, the stenographor, con- iributes a complete transcript of the pro- ceedings in court from the time the Judge entered until the court was closed. A copy of this transcript the Judge had served on Deuprey, and the affitavits and | :rlnnscr'xpl were filed with the County Clerk. Juage Babrs repeats his statement of | yesterday that 1 e will not complicate the | case by any proceedings just now, but he intimates that the incident | will not be forgotten. INSURREQ:IuNS IN GUATEMALA. A Coffee Flanter Says That They Do Not Amount to Much. F. P. Smith, a coffee vlanter from Guatemala, arrived at the Grana Hotel Wednesday after a visit to New York. He will spend soma time in the city looking alter the interests of his crop, which he says has ju't been harvested. He related a few incidents of the insurrection of the people of Guatemala, and stated that for the most part the peorle of that country were easily incited, but that the insur- rections did not amount to anything. “As soon as there is an uprising the | Government officials taks charge of the | telegrapn and vosial systems and no news of the insurrection is lisble to getout | unti! the trouble is over,” said Mr. Smitn, | “This is what makes the reports of in- | surrections in that country so unre- lable. The people living in Guatemala | do not learn much of what is taking place at the front or where the trouble is being crushed out. They occasionaily see a few | soldiers on their way to the mountains, | but that is about all they hear of the in- | surrections until they read it in the news- | | | | | | i | 1 | | | | papers some time after the trouble isall over, In'speaking of the possibility of any of the federation of Guatemala, dor or any of the otber Cent countries, Mr. Smith said he did not think | that they could be satisfied with such an arrangement. A people who have annual insurrections would not agree tozether very long. Combine three families or Gov- ! ernments, and they would probably pave | three insurrections a vear. - THE COAL OOMBINE. Petition to Dissolve It Filed in the Circuit Court and an Order Made. United States Attorney Foote yesterday afternoon il d in the United States Cir- cuit Court a petition to dissolve the coal combine, and asking for a temporary in- junction pending the Learing of the mat- ter. Judge Morrow made a temporary order, and set the hearing of the maiter for Jannary 3. U. S. Government guar- antees that it is absolutely straight. =5 0.f.C. Whislzev “UNCLE SAM’S GUARANTEE As to age, proof ana purity on every bottle of O. F, C, Whiskey. Bottled in bond. |venile apparel and gets his toys. lvalues up to $6, for which u NEW TO-DAY —CLOTHING L0 0000000000000 000000 00A000) ® Bring the little man to see Santa Claus in his chimney ; o® .oooo@@é also Santa Claws in his work- shop and that other pretty scene. Santa Clawswill extend the Slad hand to yow all. 000000 000DI0! BOPC000 sesessesscsssvsssssescss AND HIS CHRISTMAS TOGS! A gladder Christmas your little man cannot have, for he has the pick from our swellest of Ju- That saves yow the expense of buying toys. We have laid in quite a stock of toys; boudht them with but one thoudght in mind—to remember our little friends at Christ- mas time. The Big Holiday Event This big Holiday Sale of ours leaped into favor at once. Itis a sale dotten up exclusively of hidh- class Holiday Apparel for the little folks. It's @ sale of fashionable doods; it’ a sale representing say, for pick Friday and Saturday adain, at For I"rirdayl For the bigger boys we’ll putin the Double- breasted Suit,in all-wool fabrics, in fine all-wool Scotches, in those fine Eng- lish Cheviots in blues and blacks, for lad; wearing knee trousers — those ! ladsbetweenthe | pot100m, the agdes of 8 and 15; ages of 3 and 10,in all-wool fa- | 3 3 P 5 _ _lnothing in town will hold a brics. Suwits that are worth 85 | ot ¢ $5 and $6 and $6. The blue twills among | *“"**"° O T ceeo dRd e these at These at $2.73. | $2.45. And of course his toys. And with it go his toys. and Saturday we will place on sale some of the richest and handsomest of | Reefer Swits, 1 with their deep | sailor collar,| handsomely braided, for| A lot of long, | Some of the warm Winter | sweetest little Ulsters, in _g‘ood} Middy Suits— Tweeds,forlads 1 thoseswell Man- up to 16 years; nothing in town | at $6 will equal | ‘em. Some real | of-War-like Suits, long trow- sers, for little tots between the agesof3and 10, in a rich shade of blue, with pretty little vests. These at $2.75. His toys go with the Suit. swell Cape szr-f coatsareinclud- ‘K ed with these. EITHER AT | $2.75. His toys are included. 000000000000 0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0 0 0-0-0C-0-0 0-0-0-000 0-0-0VVO A swell lot of those sweet little Junior Suwits, with their deep sailor collar, with their pretty little vest, with their knee trow- sers with buckle at the knee; a swell lot of doods. These at $2.75. dAnd thisincludes his toys. | | e | 0000000 0000000000000 And, of course you know, your little man gets his Christmas Tovs, Toys of the high-class order. 000000 000000000000 000000 00000000 000000 0000000 000020000000 0-0-0-0-0-0000-0-00-0 0-0-0-0-0 0 0-0-V0000 000000 9-11-15-15 KEARNY ST.