The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1898, Page 3

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 189 SEVEN PERISH IN @ DISASTER ON Trains on a Massachusetts Line Telescoped by a Rear-End Collision. List of Passengers Seriously Injured in the Wreck Includes of Names. A fright- 1@ collision occurred in_the jon of the New York, New | k. ven. ar Hart ad? at 7:30 o’clock to-night, when an express train, whick was running as nd sec- tion::of .a long train, hed into the fi section, composed of local cars. Seéveén persons were killed and twenty- ‘six. setiously injured. The injured were - all removed to Boston on a spe- train, which was met by ambu- | lanees and surgeons. The Tear car of the local train was completely demolished and a portion of the second car, while the engine of the ress train was crippled. are: Franklin M. Waters, Somerville, Mass. Mrs. W. J. Fitzpatrick, Boston. | Mary Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Fitzpat-| rick’s granddaughter, 10 years old, | and 4 grandson, 15 years old. | A woman supposed to be Mrs. | ‘Witson of Westerly, R. L. Mrs. H. C. Briscoe, Revere. C. B. Frye, Revere. The injured are: James H. Fitzpatrick, 18 years old, Boston. J. H. Whitcemb, Boston. Mrs. J. H. Whitcomb, Boston. Mrs. James Ray and her aged mother, Jamaica Plains. | Mr. Crockett, Somerville, Mass. | Mrs. Alice Braman, South Boston. | Mr. and Mrs. Ericsson and child. | Daniel C. Cantor. D.. C. McCann, South Boston. ‘ Fred Tudor, South Boston. | J. Ogden Lowell. | | | Mrs. J. Ogden Lowell. Mrs. Maggie O’Connor and two dren. George Quinn, Providence. | F Miss Fitzpatrick, Boston, elghtj yéars old. | Mr. and Mrs. John Gordom, Bos- | ton. C. W. Dadman, Boston. Mrs. Ida M. Walker, Waltham. J. A. Philipps, Boston. A. E. Newmark, Pittsburg. | Joseph M. Mann, Providence. | Mrs. Della V. Brennan, South \ | | | Boston. Marguerite M. Grimshaw, Somer- ville. two trains which were in col- ually combined into one | 1t as the traffic to-day was | accommodation, which started from field fifteen minutes later, ran as The local train, due at| 102 o'clock, was thirteen It left Mansfield on time, | stops, and had lost the between Mansfield and thirtee: Sharon. s due in Canton Junction, t station beyond Sharon, two d of the express train, have passed it there. situated on a curve and both the.outward and inward tracks are pro- electric block signals. After ident it was thought the block g the inward track was showing, as it was in- there was a train in the protec dang . that - was no warning given by the sonductor of the Mansfleld local to sh the approaching train that the “track was not clear at the station, and was not until he was within 300 ot of the station that the engineer of noticed anything Wrong. immediately set all brakes and tled the warning, but it was too 2 to stop the express. It crashed into the rear car, split- | ting it asunder and completely de: niolishing it with the exception of the root. Its speed was not slackened un- til the engine had penetrated fully five | feét intc the rear of the second car. The escaping steam entered the roof of the car and badly scalded a num- ber of -the occupants. The roof of the Jast car was forced on top of the en- of the express and remained as it was the only portion of the it the express He gine there, car intact. gineer Gretchell and Fireman of the express train both Getchell was cut and bruised head. He stated after the ac- _cident that he left Mansfield promptly on time and there was no incident un- til ‘he was within 400 feet of the Mans- “field train. Then he saw the red lights of that train and shut off steam. Mean- about the while he had whistled for brakes and | used-every effort to stop the train. ‘Every one of the killed and injured was on the Mansfleld train and the enily explanation of the fact that the number ‘of fatalities is not larger is . that the passengers were all in the for- | " ward end of the car, in the act of _.allghting at the station. There were ‘:gbout-thirty people in the last car and :most of them at the time of the acci- dent wereeither on the front platform or " near it. Mary Fitzpatrick, 10 years old, was ‘taken from the wreck unconscious, and | died just as the special train bearing * the injured started for Boston. Twenty- two of the injured were taken on this frainm and four others whose names the refuse to disclose, remained in " Sharon. The scene about the little station at Sharon was a terrible one. A large _eor=s of surgeons and two undertakers “arrived soon after the accident and im- _ mediately set at work to relieve the suffering and care for the bodies of the dead. There were very few lights . about that portion of the track where - the accident occurred, and the surgeons were compelled to do thelr work in al- “most total darkness. The dead | | jured the work g | for: | General Maclas and | fain-General of the Canary Islands was | With the War Minister's arrangements re- | garding the disposition of troops. THE RAILS | Over a Score |rival of the train which brought the in- | jured from the scene of the wreck. A great crowd had assembled and a force of policemen was necessary to keep it from crowding on to the tracks. Lined up on the platform were fourteen stretcherg, while thirty hospital at- tendants and a number of surgeons | were on hand. Quite a number of the patients were | taken in charge, but the greater num- | ber were taken to their homes. Daniel C. McCann, an eXpress messen- | ger on the New Bedford train, had his | right hand and arm badly lacerated | and his right knee painfully injured in extricating a man who was pinned | between the engine’s headplate and the | flooring of the telescoped car. Just In | | front of the prisoner lay his wife, crushed and bleeding, and he was un- able to move hand or foot to help her. The woman died in a few moments. Steam was rising as in a Turkish bath. | The heat from the escaping steam was | intense. Mr. McCann said that many people were slightly burned, though in | | their herofc endeavors to assist the in-| did not notice it. LOCAL OARSMEN SHINE IN ASTORIA'S REGATTA | | Duplissea of the South Ends and | Pape of the Alamedas Gain Awards. Aug. 21.—Several thou- | sand people who are here attending the | regatta to-day went to the seaside re- | sorts in this vicinity, where special pre ASTORIA, O arations were made for their entertal ment. Bicycle races, a balloon ascen- sion and other s took place during the day at the L | The reg: judges to-day made the following awards of yesterday’s races: Cutter mbine crew won, Astoria Naval Rese v second. Time, 14:51 2-5. —Won by Pape of the Dolphins Dr. Dennis of the South 8 ond. “Time, 11:40 shells, one nd a half miles— B. C., won, Alameda second. safling and fishboat not yet been decided, | be led over. For to-morrow important events are on the programme. i COMES HOME TO DIE| His Vitality So Sapped By Malaria | That His Recovery Is Barely Possible. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Sergeant Hallett | Alsop Borrowe, who arrived on the Oli- vefte, was removed from the transport to a parlor car, which was provided by his and will be taken to Shinnecock. He suffering from malaria and his vitality | has fallen to a low point. The doctors | who saw ‘him after the arrival of the Oli- vette said he had a fighting chance for re- | cove but their manner of speech showed that they considered his case se- | | rious and possibly fatal. | - - ! PYTHIAN HOSTS GATHERING. | Indianapolis in Gala Dress for the Grand Encampment. | INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21.—Present indi- | cations point to a large attendance at | | the biennial encampment of the Knights of Pythias. An estimate of the number of the uniformed rank who arrived here | to-day places the number at 3500, which | does not include the members of subor- | - lodges and women and children. | mpment does not open untll| , but the city is already crowded | ken on a gala-day apearance. | Supreme Chancellor Colgrove has arrived | and opened headquarters. and Major Gen- | eral Caranahan of the uniformed rank is in charge of Camp Colgrove, where enough tents are in place to accom- | modate men. To-day H. W. Belding, imperial secre- | tary of the Dramatic Order nnights of | Khorr: , arrived from St. Louis in a special car, with fifty others. Imperial ! Prince Hinsley of Chicago is also here. | The Rathbone Sisters, the auxiliary | branch, §& also represented by the su- preme officers and many others. | majority of the supreme representa- tives have arrived, and the inaications point to the election of Judge Stanton L. | Carter of California for supreme vice- chancellor. _The other aspirants are Charles E. Shively of Indianapolis and | Ogden H. Fethers of Wisconsin. | i TO COLONIZE CHINA. Russia’s Inducements to Thousands of Moujiks. LONDON, Aug. 21 respondent of the Government is pro Moujiks who ha pleted thefr thre vears military service with inducemen of free passage and outfit, such as hors cows and oxen and implements and a loan | repayable on y instaliments, to emi- | rate to China « orm colorles, thus | ‘miag a splendid available fi - Eonng svenid ghting con Odessa cor- The | of | he Mail says: thousands BLANCO IS OBDURATE. | Spanish Government Reported to Be Displeased With Him and Macias. MADRID. Aug. 21.—The Government is displeased with the attitude of Captains- Blanco. The latter has again positively declined to_preside over the evacuation of Cuba. The C: Tamoved owing to his falling to agree - SOLDIERS TO BE PAID. Spanish Government to Purchase Silver for Coinage. MADRID, Aug. 2L.—-It is stated that the Cawvinet has decided to make representa- tions to the Washington Government re- garding the conduct of the insurgents in continuing to attack Spanish detach- ments. Tt is also agreed to'pay the repatriated soldiers their arrears of salary when they land in Spain and resolved ‘to purchase 250,000 kilos of silver for coinage. —_— Los Angeles Boy Fatally Burned. 1.0S ANGELES. Aug. 2L.—The seven- year-old son of Fred Haver, a brick ma- son, was so badly burned while playin, With fire in the rear of his home this af- ternoon tnet he died at 8:30 o'clock to- The child nad been left alone at and was burning rubbish in the rd. His clothes caught fire and ha home, back ya ‘Fifteen ambulances awaited the ar- was hopelessly burned before assistance could reach A | campers away from the flat | establishment of | P! o | lawful custody of the officers MODNTAN FRES GAIN YW IMPETLS San Gabriel Reserva- tion Doomed. GAIN HEADWAY EVERY HOUR LAY AND NIGHT MEN FIGHT THE FLAMES. Forty Miles of Woods Burned Over | and Many Streams Licked Up in the Canyons—Loss Is Appalling. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.—The de- vastating fire which has for the past | week been raging in the San Gabriel reservation is slowly but surely spread- ing and to-night the flames are de- stroying the timber of the best water- sheds of the reservation. The fire is| burning most fiercely on the second and third ranges of the mountains and is| spreading from the northeast to the southwest and Is making headway in both directions. The greatest destruction centers about “Observation Peak” on the north side of Mount San Gabriel, and from | present indications there will be noth- | ing left of the once majestic mount- | ain but a bare ridge. Already about | forty square miles of territory have been devastated and where once grew | sturdy pines and dense chaparral is now nothing but a blackened waste. The flames are moving on toward Strawberry Mountain, driving many | and great alarm is felt at Colby's ranch, where the fine orchards and grain flelds are threatened. Grave fears are entertaned for the | safety of the Tejunga reserves, where there are magnificent forests and valu- able water courses. It is here that a company has already begun operations on an extensive water system with a | MERRITT'S ORDERS 10 THE REBELS Must Retire Ten Miles From Manila. THREE DAYS’ TIME IS GIVEN THEY THREATEN TO ATTACK THE CITY. Banks Open and Business I- Running Smoothly—Three Soldiers Die, But the Wounded Are Doing Well. The Call and the New York Spectal Cable to T Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gor- don’ Bennett. MANILA, Aug. 21.—The city is quiet. Banks are now open, and business has been resumed. Armed rebels are not allowed in the city. General Merritt | has ordered that all armed rebel forces | retire ten miles from Manila within three days. Representatives of Agui- naldo agreed to these terms yesterday, asking on their part for employment under the American Government for the leading rebels, which was granted. The rebel forces declare that if Angui- naldo orders them to retire they will Tetuse and will attack Manila. The re- PHILIPPINES NOT MANILA SUBURBS Change of Opinion at Washington. ONLY THE CITY SURRENDERED BELIEF THAT THF¥ ARCHIPEL- AGO WAS NOT INCLUDED. Merritt’s Cablegram Throws¥oLight on the Construction He Places Upon the Terms of Capit- ulation. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Among the war officials the terms of the capitu- lation of Manila, as cabled by General Merritt, were a topic of discussion. No light has been thrown upon the terms by General Merritt. He cabled the terms themselves, expecting probably to forward by mall the construction | placed upon them by the American and 1 | Spanish officers at Manila. Unofficial advices from Manila re- | ceived previous to the arrival of the | text of the terms indicated that the capitulation of the city included the sult would be disastrous to them. as Manila is amply protected by 10,000 American troops. The Custom-house, administration bureau, postoffice and port are now ad- ministered by American officers. Cus- toms duties on goods detained in the Custom-house amount to 2,000,000 Mex- ican dollars. The treasury which has been handed over to General Merritt, contalns a large amount. Aguinaldo has sent rebel troops to attack TIloilo, and has dispatched agents to induce the southern islands to rebel. In Iloilo there ara 4000 troops. Sergeant Burns of the Thirteenth Minnesota has succumbed to wounds received in the final assault on the city. Privates Pratt, Dickson and Padden © | Admiral Dewey. Their instructions af- surrender of the Philippines, and that | Spanish sovereignty over the entire archipelago was, temporarily at least, at an end. - This view is not sustained | by the conditions of the surrender as | cabled by General Merritt; and, it may | be said, it is not the view taken by the | best informed officials of the adminis- | tration. While some of the war au- | thorities last night were inclined to the opinion that the articles of capitula- | tion, necessarily and naturally some- [ what elastic in _their phraseology, | might be construed to mean the sur. render of Spanish control over the en- tire Philippines group, the prevalent opinion now is that they medn precise- |y what they say, and that the sur- | render includes only the city of Ma- nila and its immediate surroundings, | or suburbs, as it is expressed in the | articles. | " It can be said authoritatively the | President is quite satisfied with the terms as made by General Merritt and forded them considerable latitude for | individuality of action, the President feeling confident that they would se- cure the best possible terms in the circumstances. That they have done | so he is certain. | %125 ‘Sotnted out that. the terms o %5 la can have | action of the | | Paris peace commission, in any event. | g The protocol as signed by the accred- | the capitulation of Mani: but little effect upon the ited representatives of the governments of the United States and Spain | States, and leaves it to the peace com- { mission to determine the disposition | and government of the Philippine Is- lands. | " Whether, therefore, Spain is to re- | tain her sovereignty over the islands | is a question to be decided by the | Paris commission. The action of the | commission is circumscribed by the provisions of the protocol, while the © | terms of the capitulation of Manila, 800000000000000000000000000000000000‘ o SPAIN’S PEACE COMMISSION. o o © ‘g LONDON, Aug. 21.—The Madrid correspondent of o the Sunday Times says: The Peace Commission will be com- g © posed of Senor Leon y Castillo, the Spanish Embassador to ¢ g France; Senors Moret and Merry del Val and General Cer- © o vera g‘ o © o o o PORTO RICO COMMISSION OF THE DONS. o (=} (<] g MADRID, Aug. 21.—The Porto Rico Commission, 9 © it is announced, has been appointed. It is composed of ©| g Admiral Vallaranio, General Ortega and Senor Sanchez de © o laGuilla. = (] © »0‘000000000000"‘0000000000000000000000 4 city of Pasadena. About one hundred men are engaged | in fighting the flames. Thev are work- | ing toward the fire from the rorthwest. | The general plan of operation is to cut | a wide swath and cover the heaped-up | brush with earth over which it is hoped | the fire will not cross. Desperate ef- forts are being made to protect San Ga- briel Canyon, Eatons Canyon and the | Tejunga, all of which are in great dan- | ger. There is more alarm felt at Mount Wilson though the fire is still some dist .ce awa HIGH COMMISSION’S WORK. dian-American Sources of Dis-| pute to Be Adjusted. QUEBEC, Aug. 21.—The principal ques- | tions submitted for the consideration of the High committee to meet here to-day | are: 1. The questions in respect to fur seals in Bering Sea and the waters of the| North Pacific Ocean. 2. Provisions In respect to fisheries off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and In the waters of thelr common frontlers. | 3. Provisions for the delimitation and the Alaska-Canadian | boundary by legal and scientific experts, if the commission shall so declde or | otherwise. 4. Provisions for the transit of mer-| chandise in transportation to or from | either country, across intermediate ter- | Htory of the other, whether by land or Wwater, including natural and artificial | waterways and Intermediate transit by | Cana sea. 5. Provisions relating to the transit of merchandise from one country to points in the other beyond the frontier. 6. The question of the alien labor laws, | applicable to the subjects or cltizens of the Upited States and of Canada. 7. Mining rights of the citizens or sub- | jects of each country within the terri- tory of the other. 8. Such readjustment and Concesslons1 as may be deemed mutually advan- tageous of customs duties appilcable in | each country to the products of the soll | or industry of the other upon the basis of reciprocal equivalents. 9. A revision of the agreement of 1817 respecting naval vessels on the lakes. 10. Arrangements for the more com- | lete definition and marking of any part | ¢ the frontler line by land or water, | where the same is now so insufficlently | Jefined or marked as to be llable to dis- | ute. | 11. Provisions for the conveyance for | trial or punishment of persons in the| of one | country through the territory of the other. 12. Reclprocity In wrecking and salvage rights. DISPOSITION OF THE PHILIPPINES NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—A Washington | special to the World says: The President has decided upon his policy regarding the | Philippines. A Cabinet Minister who saw the President to-day sald to-night that the basls of instructions to our peace com- Iiesioners will be substantially as fol- lows: Tirst—Retention by the United States of the Island of Luzon on which the city of Manila is sitnated. Second—BEqual trade facilities with Spain in the remainder of the Philippine group. Thg'd—None of the islands to be dis- posed of to any forelgn power. Fourth—Severance of all existing rela- tions between church and state in the en- tire Phlllgplne Kroup. While the commissioners will be allowad a certain degrec of latitude In other mut- ters, the foregoing points will not be de- parted fzom or altered jew of possibly supplying water to the | have died from typhoid fever. All the‘ wounded are doing well, and will re- cover. Major Reeve has been appointed chief of police and Captain Blau in- spector, with the Thirteenth Minnesota as a guard to police the city. The reg- iment is quartered in the best suburb of Manila. Lo OUR LOSSES AT MANILA. Forty-Six Killed and One Hundred Wounded. HONGKONG, Aug. 21.—Officers of the steamer China from Manila, which has arrived here, report that it was evident that the resistance of the Spaniards when Manila was attacked by the Americans was merely nominal and was made solely tc maintain the honor of Spain. The officers talked with ex- press the belief that the escape of Governor General Augusti was pre- arranged and was well understood by Admiral Déwey. A dispatch from Manila, dated Au- gust 18, says the total number of Kkilled | on the American side during the attack | upon and capture of Manila was forty- six and the wounded about 100. The | Spanish losses were about 200 killed and 400 wounded. The fire of the Americans did practically no damaga | to the town nor to the non-combatants. The Americans haa considerable diffi- culty in keeping the insurgents out of the city, only admitting those who were without weapons. Five insurgents were shot while loot- ing at Tondo. An insurgent officer Le- came involved in a quarrel with a Span- jard in the Escolta, in the Binondo sub- urb, during which the Spaniard fired upon the insurgent, inflicting wounds in the latter's legs. The Spaniard was arrested and imprisoned. General Merritt has issued a procla- mation decreeing that the provisional Government and the local authorities shall retaln their offices and that every- thing shall remain unchanged for the present, except so far as the supreme jurisdiction is concerned. The procla- mation further declares that any na- tive who resists the present authorities shall be treated as a lawbreaker. General Jaudenes, in the course of an interview had with him by the repre- sentative of the Associated Press, said he knew the fight was a hopeless one, but that he intended to resist the Amer- jcans in the name of honor. but was persuaded to surrender for the sake of the non-combatants. He eulogized the Americans for the humanity they have shown. The last official act of General Jau- denes was to fine a journalist for speak- ing the truth. The journalist requested the correspondent to state that he had loyally done his best for the ccuntry. He had thrice been punished, had fought bravely as a volunteer, had been captured and released, and, further, was ready to fight terly disgusted with a Government and a nation which tolerates and welcomes the Americans.” Serious trouble is threatened by the insurgents because they were prevented from having their own way. They as- sert that they are able to render the ialands usitendble £0r anyhody. Signal Corps for Santiago. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The Third United States Signal Corps, which was organized in Brooklyn and has been in camp at Chickamauga and Newport News for the past two months, arrived in this eity to- ¥ on its way to Santiago de Cuba. . again, but was "‘ut-/ it is suggested, can have very little | more serious effect upon the commis- | sion’s work than those of the surrender of Santiago. PHILIPPINES WERE NOT SURRENDERED Jaudenes Had Authority Only Over the City of Manila and the Surrounding Province. | NEW YORK, Aug. 2L—A cable to the World from Manila Bay, under date of | August 18, via Hongkong, August 21, says: | The surrender at Manila delivered up to | the Americans only the city and the sur- | rounding province. Acting Governor- | General Jaudenes ciaimed to have no au- thority to surrender any other part of the islands. Tiad there been no protocol, Admiral | Dewey would have carried his operations | to other parts of the Philippines. He had | in view the immediate dispatch of cruls- ers to Tloilo and Cebu, convoying trans- ports with troops to capture and occupy | all the important places, particularly the | fortified points where Spanish troops <are | stationed. No move will be made now | until the peace question is definitely set- tled. Brigadier General McArthur has ap- pointed as provost marshal Colonel Oven- shine of the Twenty-third regulars, and for deputy marshal Colonel Smith of the California volunteers. WKINLEY CONGRATULATES DEWEY AND MERRITT Extends the Thanks of the Nation | and Himself for the Capture | of Manila. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—President McKinley to-night cabled to Admiral Dewey and General Merritt his and the nation’s congratulations upon their cap- ture of Manila. The text of the dis- patch to Admiral Dewey Is as follows: | EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug. 21, 1398, Admiral Dewey, Manila Receive for vourself and the officers, sailors and ma- rines of your command my thanks and congratulations and those of the nation for the ;.\Iléanllcongucl all have so con- icuous! isplayed. s v SPPILLIAM McKINLEY. Following is the text of the dispatch to General Merritt: EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug. 21, 1898, Major General Merritt, U. S. A, Manila: In my own behalf and for the hation, I tender to you and the officers and men of Your command sincere thanks and con- gratulations for the conspicuously gallant O ot displayed in your campajgn. conduct displayeg i Moy MoK INLEY. Death of a Celebrated Painter. MADRID, Aus. 21"""The death Is an- nounced of the celebrated Spanish paint- er, Madrazo. RETURNS HOME A PRIEST. Father McAuliffe Has Been Ap- pointed to the Priesthood of | This Archdiocese. Rev. Joseph McAuliffe, who was lately | ordained a member of the Catholic priest- hood at Lille, France, has returned to this | city to commence his work in the church. Tits expressed wish all through his career at college was to have the honor and pleasure of saying his first mass at | 809 Rose's Church, where he had spent many years of his boyhood as an acolyte to the priests stationed in this parish. 'In conformity with this desire Arch- bishop Ricrdan gave his consent to the young priest and the date of the celebra- tion of his first mass was fixed for yes- terday morning in_St. Rose’s Church, on Brannan street. It, however, was not said as anticipated by Father McAuliffe owing to his unforeseen appointment late Saturday evening to anotner parish. A Arrangements were made but had to be pro- | vides for the cession of the city, bay |gs and harbor of Manila to the Unlled[% VRN ERIILIRIRY 8983838888888288838888888838282828888888833888382828888888882825882888882;2828283838382fifl&&fl&&fifl&fifi&fifi%dflaflusfl THE PERU AND CITY OF PUEBLA REACH MANILA Four Thousand Men @dded to the Force Under Major Gen- eral Merritt. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The Herald’s Washington correspondent telegraphs: General Merritt’s forces in the Philippines have been increased by the arrival at Manila of 4000 more men under the com- mand of Major General Otis and General Hughes, as indicated by this dispatch received to-day by Adjutant General Corbin: MANILA, Aug 21.—Adjutant General, Washington: Ma- jor General Otis with steamers Peru and City of Puebla have arrived. All well; no casualties. MERRITT. The arrival of these troops has given General Merritt 15,000 men. The remaining 5000 first intended to complete the force of 20,000 may not go. General Corbin stated to-night, however, that part of this 5000—“King’s detachment” now at the Presidio, San Francisco— will be ordered to Honolulu, under orders, if need be, to go to Ma- nila. k ok ok ok ok ok k kK % % o KKk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k% K % Kok Kk k¥ FREF XX R XX FEXF XL R XX XXX XXX RS RRRRTRRE Father McAuliffe hopes that in the near future he may be granted the privilege of saying mass in the old chruch on postponed. The old desire, however, still lingers, and although the first mass was not said in the church where he had re- | ceived the first inspiration to his calling | Brannan street. ADVERTISEMENTS. mens and boys’ (lothing- HEENRNNRRERN i £ BRIV UER RINNY To-day’s story toid in goods and prices emphasize the fact that when anything in men’s clothing or furnishings is wanted you must come to us for the best at the lowest prices. A return of money made for any- thing not perfectly satisfactory. The two popular bargains of last week will hold good for this week. $0.95 Suit. $2.45 Trousers. In cassimeres, worsteds or chevi- A grand offer in a carefully se- ots—in every popular shade. Suits lected lot of $4.00 and $5.00 trou- that you really will not be ashamed sers that are right up to date. to wear, even though they do cost Handsome new striped worsteds in so litle. Guaranteed to fit and to new patters. Another fit guaran- be oi)' the very latest style. teed here, also. Hats, Shirts, Neckties, Suspenders (ur furnishing goods manager has been clamoring for a chance to talk of his department, and now that his chance is come he presents the following ex- ceedingly attractive values for your consideration : Special sale of $2.00 Fedora hats, made of best felt, in brown and black, best binding, silk lined, best trimmings. 95c Sale price. ... $1.00 shirts—genuine percales— colored bosoms—white bodies, wi separate cuffs—sizes 14 to 35 c : 16}—a great bargain at. .. 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